Volume 123 ■ Number 32 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 [email protected] ■ 603.279-4516 ■ 75 Cents Community Day celebrates Campton’s heritage By Donna Rhodes beautifully restored ‘home’ were numerous booths and Aguiar. After Aguiar sere- Staff Writer of the Campton Historical activities. naded the crowd with some CAMPTON — Residents Society. As they browsed the tents favorite tunes on his guitar, and visitors to Campton After a record 57 people to purchase crafts, buy others, like Jackie Lee, Bri- last Saturday enjoyed a spe- took part in the early morn- books from the library or an Thompson, Blair cial day of celebrating the ing 5K run/walk, there was gather information from Thompson, and Ray heritage of the town, along a breakfast at the neighbor- Fish and Game and other lo- Mardin kept the beat going with all the wonderful ac- ing Campton Congrega- cal organizations, music with their own special tal- tivities, talents and busi- tional Church. From there, filled the air. ents and performances. nesses of today during residents and visitors Among the musicians Campton’s Recreation Community Day, appropri- strolled next door to the his- who performed throughout Department had children ately held in and around the torical society where there the day was State Rep. Jim smiling with artistic face painting and temporary tattoos, and the Rey Cen- ter’s Curious George Cot- Curious George Festival welcomes kids tage from nearby Water- ville Valley had a variety of crafts for them to enjoy as of all ages to Waterville Valley this August well. “Curious George DONNA RHODES Five-year-old Paige was pleased with the talents of the Campton WATERVILLE VALLEY Morgan performs family nati, Ohio, and is working Kits” allowed youngsters Recreation Department whose volunteers painted a pretty angel on — The Margret and H.A. concerts throughout the on his fourth record. The the chance to create their her face at the Community Day festivities last Saturday. Rey Center’s Seventh An- country. His live perform- Festival will feature a Zak own Curious George para- nual Curious George Cot- ances are always filled with Morgan performance on chutes and other items fea- working on the early stages committee members had an tage Family Festival re- laughter and warmth as he both Saturday and Sunday. tured in Margret and H.A. of her beautiful handcraft- old-fashioned bean hole turns in August to speak to encourages children to Also performing on the Rey’s beloved tales. ed clay products. dinner steaming on the side the curiosity in us all. read, imagine and believe Festival stage on Saturday Demonstrations abound- A bus tour with the Camp- of the lawn. As always, the The festival is a two-day in themselves. Morgan has will be an interactive musi- ed in a number of the arts. ton Historical Society invit- Campton-Thornton Fire event this Aug. 10-11, fea- released three critically ac- cal experience by Tony Fon- Eric Johnson showed ed people to ride along and Department was on hand to turing a weekend full of claimed records and one seca of All Hands Drum- everyone a bit of the work learn about some of the no- serve the public, but this family-friendly activities DVD for children and was ming. Fonesca has been that goes into his antique table historic homes and lo- time they were focused on with Curious George and nominated for a Grammy in studying, playing and furniture reproductions, cations all throughout the cooking and serving up the Man With the Yellow 2003 – a rare feat for an in- teaching drumming for while Sharon Dunigan held town. burgers and hot dogs for the Hat. The Festival is a cele- dependent artist. Morgan more than 40 years. His in- everyone spellbound as she And if anyone was hun- crowd. An ice cream social bration of curiosity,provid- currently resides in Cincin- SEE GEORGE PAGE A17 sat at her pottery wheel, gry, Paul Yelle and other SEE CAMPTON PAGE A16 ing families the opportuni- ty to play and learn togeth- er as they explore art, sci- Visitors show their love for Squam Lakes at SLA event ence and nature just like By Donna Rhodes Curious George loves to do. Staff Writer Association Day Camp had The weekend includes a ba- HOLDERNESS — Appre- created a scavenger hunt. nana pancake breakfast ciation for the natural On a more scientific note, with Curious George, a beauty of the Lakes Region the public was also invited family nature walk, live and the many recreational to take a cruise onboard the music, a BBQ lunch with opportunities it affords SLA work boat, the Calyp- Curious George, photo op- was very evident last Satur- so, to see how water sam- portunities with the char- day,when the Squam Lakes pling is done and learn acters, a farmyard petting Association hosted their more about the overall zoo, Mad Science shows, first annual I Love Squam health of Squam Lake. games for kids, Curious Day in Holderness. “We wanted to reach out George story hour and craft The day started with a to the community and time, “Curious Charac- morning paddle across the make some fun family ac- ters” drawings by local quiet lake, followed by a cof- tivities on and around the artists, planetarium shows, fee social and the associa- lake accessible to every- weather balloon launch, tion’s annual meeting. one,” Mattrick said. and model rocket launch- “We hold the meeting For those who preferred ing. All proceeds from the every year,but this year,we the higher ground that sur- event support the Margret decided to make it an after- rounds the area, four guid- and H.A. Rey Center’s art noon filled with fun once DONNA RHODES ed hikes of varying degrees and science education pro- the business portion of the The waterfront at the Squam Lakes Association in Holderness was filled with fun family activities last of difficulty were also grams for all ages held day was over,” said Jen- weekend for the first annual I Love Squam Day. Among the activities were paddle boarding, kayaking, scheduled for the after- throughout the year. nifer Mattrick, Communi- canoeing, snorkeling and even a scavenger hunt on two islands on Squam Lake. noon. Hikers could chose Headlining the festival cations Coordinator for from an athletic trek up Mt. this year is children’s musi- SLA. the waterfront, there were canoe. There was a snorkel- Lake, or adventurous souls Livermore, slow it down a cian Zak Morgan. Grammy Right after lunch, the day demonstrations where in- ing tour for those who were could paddle out to Moon bit for a moderate-paced ad- nominee Zak Morgan's was filled with all sorts of terested parties could learn curious about what lies be- and Bowman Islands where venture on the Mt. Morgan unique brand of children's outdoor experiences. Along to paddle board, kayak and neath the surface of Squam the Junior Squam Lakes and Mt. Percival 4.8 mile music delivers songs and loop, or the opt for the more poems with wit and charm family-oriented walk up that inspire and tickle the Area businesses support proposed fitness trail West Rattlesnake Moun- funny bones of children tain to enjoy breathtaking By Donna Rhodes and adults alike. According Staff Writer located within 99 acres of Schlesinger, has become a to a program at LRGHealth- views of the lakes. to Rick Bird of the Cincin- land owned by the town, true community project care with Mark Fenton that Displays and interactive nati Post, “Morgan sounds NEW HAMPTON — It along the banks of the where local businesses and was all about making com- booths filled the SLA head- a bit like singer Cat won’t be long before walk- Pemigewasset River. residents alike have pitched munities more walkable,” quarters in the late after- Stevens, and his story- ers and fitness fans alike The project, first present- in to make Schlesinger’s Schlesinger said. “Then, noon. Information on SLA telling is an inspired cross will have a new trail system ed to selectmen by New quest a reality. Dr. Susan Lynch started and other nature, conserva- between Dr. Seuss-style to enjoy in New Hampton, Hampton resident Pat “I got the idea after I went talking about childhood tion and outdoor organiza- word games and the sly, obesity and a report came tions allowed everyone a edginess of Shel Silver- out saying New Hampshire chance to discover other lo- stein. In short, it's chil- has a need for more exer- cal activities, as well as op- dren's music that adults cise and walking trails.” portunities to support and can love.” When he is not All of that got her think- preserve the many natural writing and recording, ing. resources of New Hamp- Aware of 99 acres of rela- shire. Index tively unused town owned A barbecue dinner, fol- ■ property behind the safety lowed by a barn dance in complex on Route 104, the Fisher Family Barn BUSINESS ...... B8,9-11 CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B4-5 Schlesinger began doing rounded out a perfect, sun- CHURCH NEWS ...... B6-8 some research, and found a drenched day on Squam CLASSIFIEDS...... B12-16 Web site for a business Lake. HEALTH,SR., FITNESS. ....B8,9,11 called Fit Trails. The com- Squam Lakes Associa- OBITUARIES ...... A10 pany offers durable materi- tion was established in OPINION...... A6-7 als for exercise stations 1904, dedicated to the SPORTS...... B1-3 that can be purchased and preservation of the lake TALK OF THE TOWNS.A8-9,11-12 placed along a trail, and she and its peaceful surround- DONNA RHODES got excited about the ings, all of which has help Jennifer and Jason Harvey of Live Free Home Health Care presented New Hampton Selectman Valerie prospect of creating a place make the area a favorite Fraser a check to aid in the construction of the New Hampton Nature Fitness Trail last week. Joining them where children and adults destination for thousands for the presentation were (far left) Pat Schlesinger, who developed the idea for the trail, David Lloyd of could get out to walk and of people each year. Inertia Physical Therapy, and John and Amy Southland of Davidson’s Countryside Campground, two other SEETRAIL PAGE A17 SEE SQUAM PAGE A16 major sponsors of the trail.

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 8, 2013 ■ Ashland selectmen hire new police officer By David Ruell Contributor tion, as the road is a state the Highway Department. haulers breaking the new school property. could not be present at the ASHLAND — At their highway.He was supportive GMI was chosen to pave lowered speed limits on A committee is now work- meeting. Chairman Stew- Monday evening meeting, of the idea, but explained West Street and the High- Collins Street and its new ing on a potential commu- art praised Bob Hicks for the Ashland selectmen that the request would have land Street sidewalk. (Later bridge over the Squam Riv- nity garden on the school his over twenty years of hired a full time police offi- to come from the selectmen. asked why the competitive er. grounds. service to the town as build- cer, appointed an alternate Another problem in the bidding process had not After interviews with sev- He also met with Laconia ing inspector,welfare direc- library trustee, discussed area is cars parking all day been used for these projects, eral candidates, the select- skating rink owners who tor and member of several speeding cars on Route 3 on the roadsides, creating the selectmen explained men appointed Jim Van- are considering opening a committees, and his wife and Thompson Street, and problems for walkers and that if the projects had been Valkinburg as the new rink in Ashland. Claire for her work assist- heard the town administra- bikers. Randall said that put out to bid, they could building inspector. His of- The selectmen approved a ing him in his building in- tor's report. the state would have to ap- not have been completed fice hours are on Monday, Community Development spection and welfare duties. After the public portion of prove the installation of this year, and that GMI was Wednesday and Friday. Block Grant application for The selectmen also thanked the meeting, the selectmen any No Parking signs. the only firm to bid on an The concerts in Memorial the Soldier On project, and the HEAL Committee and went into a non-public ses- Chair Jeanette Stewart earlier project on Hicks Hill Park were successful in Ju- the Planning Board held an Plymouth State University sion with Police Chief Tony promised that the select- Road.) ly, and will continue in Au- informational session on for the second annual Well- Randall and Town Admin- men would pursue these is- The highway department gust. the proposal. Archaeolo- ness Fest, a successful and istrator Paul Branscombe. sues and consult with will do the catch basins on The town beach will offi- gists working on the North- informative event. They After the session, they vot- NHDOT. West Street. The state had cially close on Aug. 18, the ern Pass project dug test praised the Fourth of July ed to hire Ryan Patrick June Bavis of Thompson closed the southbound on last day the lifeguards will pits along the proposed Committee for another Beausoleil as a full time Street asked if the speed ramp for I-93 during the re- be on duty. power line right of way. great celebration. Stewart police officer, filling a long limit could be lowered on construction project. Branscombe had met The selectmen displayed pointed out the many hours standing vacancy on the po- her road. pointing out the Residents have com- with school officials on a certificates they will give to the committee spent on lice force. hazard to walkers and bik- plained about septic joint use agreement for the Bob and Claire Hicks, who planning and fundraising. At the request of the li- ers from speeding cars. brary trustees, the select- Randall said that the select- men appointed Mardean men had the authority to Badger as an alternate li- change the speed limit. He Stone Gardens boasts good local food and brary trustee, the first al- added that when the police ternate board member in department does radar the library's history. checks on such streets, they beautiful atmosphere at farmers’ market Michelle Lynch, repre- often find that the local res- senting residents of the idents are among the speed- By Leigh Sharps always had livestock — Evans Cove and Howe Road ers. Stewart said that the se- Contributor chickens, pigs, a milk cow area, spoke about the threat lectmen would discuss NEW HAMPTON—Fill- and large vegetable gar- to pedestrians from cars Thompson Street at their ing a much-needed niche in dens. Her mother,June Cor- speeding on their section of work sessions. the central Lakes Region rigan, was a passionate gar- Route 3 just before the high- Branscombe reported on area is the Stone Gardens’ dener, and passed that gift way enters Holderness. She the month of July.The Fire Farmers Market held on and talent along to her felt that more than 50 per- Station roof was complet- Mondays from 3-6 p.m. daughter. Karen has been cent of the vehicles were ex- ed. (The last payment to the Here in a beautiful wood- leading fitness classes for ceeding the 40 mph speed contractor was included in land setting stands a rustic- more than 30 years, but the limit there. She pointed out the manifest signed by the type stone building promot- Farmers’ Market idea has that Holderness had in- selectmen at the meeting.) ing a serene and calm at- been a more recent addi- stalled five Yield to Pedes- He noted that in extreme mosphere for discerning tion to the other offerings at trians signs on Route 3 be- heat situations the Fire Sta- shoppers looking to sup- Stone Gardens. tween Evans Cove and the tion could be used as a cool- port local vendors while “It seemed like a natural Police Station, and asked if ing station. seeking healthy food as progression for me,” says Ashland could do some- The repairs to the ladder well. Karen, who started the thing similar. truck have been completed. It’s a bustling scene each market four years ago. “It Randall said that any new The heavy rains and a Monday a short way up on combines great local foods signage would require the failing culvert created a Straits Road in New Hamp- with a moderate exercise permission of the state De- sinkhole on Smith Hill ton, where vendors set up program (if so desired) to partment of Transporta- Road that was repaired by around the perimeter of achieve good health, also. the building in good weath- Not only does buying from er and inside during in- local farms and the farm- clement weather leaving no ers’ markets boost our local excuse for shoppers to economy, but also, I feel it come visit the friendly makes a strong statement A FUNNY THING scene. (Stone Gardens dou- about placing our money bles as Stone Gardens Fit- exactly where we want it to HAPPENED ness Studio also.) go. My priority is to sup- The studio, owned by port the hard working local LEIGH SHARPS Karen and Lou Porrazzo, farmers and artisans who Filling a much-needed niche in the central Lakes Region area is the Stone Gardens’ Farmers Market held on Mondays from 3-6 p.m. ON THE WAY was built by Lou almost 20 put tremendous care into years ago. It’s a hidden jew- producing high quality,nu- TO THE FORUM el with lofty ceilings and tritious food.” up. Picnic Rock Farm (located beautiful hardwood floors. Karen strongly believes “Severe weather has been on Route 3 in Meredith) July 30th - August 11th The building has a stone in promoting a local food an issue since the summer brings a wonderful variety front and a large deck over- network. markets are all promoted as of vegetables, pickles and looking the gardens where “Yes, it is more expensive, rain or shine, but only the baked goods. Wheeler the fitness classes might perhaps, in the small pic- most intrepid are willing to Farm (Alexandria) special- THE FULL MONTY take place on a warm sum- ture,” she says, but quotes shop outdoors when it is izes in blueberries, and mer day.It’s an unusual set- this statistic: “Fifty years pouring rain,” said Karen. Jess Storey of Winona Glen August 13th - August 18th ting for a fitness studio ago, Americans spent 19 “So this summer,” she Farm in New Hampton close behind the family percent of their income on adds, “we made the deci- sells wonderful goat milk home! food, and on their health sion that on hot or rainy soaps from her own goats. Karen grew up in the care costs. Now that statis- days, we would set up in- We also have a ‘Mustard Lakes Region. Her family tic has flip-flopped. I would side to provide the vendors Man’ and a local maple much rather invest in good and shoppers a safe haven. syrup producer. Mountain local food than in hospitals It’s been a success, very View Manna brings home- and insurance companies.” cozy and social! Our milk made breads and rolls; the The market at Stone Gar- lady, Mattie Huckins of smell of their maple walnut dens happens every Mon- Huckins Farm in New bread fills the air. Michelle day through the summer Hampton, makes home- Maslan from Arbutus from 3-6 p.m. The vendors made ice cream which Farm in Meredith brings start arriving at 2 p.m. to set everyone loves to sample! high quality meats, jams and herbs.” Porrazzo believes in the strong relationships, which develop when you can personally connect with the people who grow and nurture your food. For more information on the market or fitness class- es please call Karen at 279- 5720 or by e-mail at karens- greenhouse.com.

THE RECORD ENTERPRISE: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! MEET YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE TRACY LEWIS: • Tracy has been in advertising for 13 years. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Call Tracy today at 279-4516 ext. 132 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Local News ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 A3 “Audubon- Alexandria couple recognized for conservation easement

Inspired By Donna Rhodes Staff Writer ever discovered on his land. Printmaking” “Then all bets are off,” he HEBRON — On Sat- ALEXANDRIA — Joe and laughed. urday, Aug. 10 from 9 Kate Humphrey were re- Through the conserva- a.m. to noon, the New- cently congratulated by the tion easements, people are found Audubon Center Lakes Region Conservation allowed to enjoy the land will host printmaker Trust for their new conser- and its natural resources and artist Alma Grand, vation easement on nearly but cannot subdivide or who will conduct a 69 acres of land that lie build on it. In many in- demonstration and within the Newfound Lake stances, the property own- hands-on workshop Watershed. ers will also retain some of showcasing her innova- The property,located just the property around their tive printmaking tech- outside Alexandria Village, home to use as they choose. niques. abuts two other conserva- The Grand has lived, tion easements that were Tuthill/Brown/Humphrey taught, and created art given to LRCT over the past s properties run along Pat- in Campton since 1977. few years. Together,they to- ten Brook and its tributar- Her lifetime love of art tal just over 223 acres of ies, which then flow into the has led her to the study land that will now be pre- Fowler River and, eventual- DONNA RHODES of art history, color and served for future genera- ly, to nearby Newfound Joe and Kate Humphrey recently celebrated the completion of a conservation easement, which abuts two other neighboring easements for a total of 223 acres of land. On hand to thank them for their efforts were design, drawing, oil tions. Lake. (left to right) Kate Barrett of the Alexandria Conservation Commission and Newfound Lake Conservation painting, sculpture, wa- Humphrey, whose family Humphrey said the fact Partnership, Don Berry of Lakes Region Conservation Trust, neighbor Peter Brown, the Humphreys, neigh- tercolor and printmak- has owned his property for that his property is part of bor Jen Tuthill, and friend Natalie Lucia who assisted them in the process. ing. Under the direction approximately 70 years, that watershed was the of Plymouth State Uni- said he has his neighbors, most important factor in tion efforts. He said LRCT Future uses for the three said, takes great persever- versity art professor An- Peter Brown and Jen his decision to move for- has worked on many ease- properties can include ap- ance and a lot of patience as nette Mitchell, she dis- Tuthill, to thank for encour- ward with the conservation ment projects throughout proved forestry practices, the details are worked covered the multi-plate aging him to join their ef- easement. central New Hampshire agricultural use in the field- through and he was pleased printmaking process. forts in conservation of the “Newfound Lake is what but none have come togeth- ed portions, and low-impact the Humphreys undertook One of her original de- land that surrounds their people come here for. It’s a er as easily as this one. recreation. the challenge to preserve signs using this method, homes. gorgeous lake, and Peter “We were very excited LRCT is a part of the New- their land. LRCT and other "Out of the Blue,” was “Peter really is an ex- had the vision that we could these three properties found Lake Conservation members of the Newfound selected by Di Downing traordinary person who got all band together to help wanted to work together on Partnership, which also in- Land Conservation Part- of the Common Man this all started, but Jen was protect the lake by doing land conservation,” Berry cludes the Newfound Lake nership aid land owners in Family of Restaurants a big part in the process, this,” he said. said. “It expands habitats Region Association and the that process to make sure it to be the signature art- too. I didn’t want to see this Don Berry of LRCT trav- and provides greater water- Society for the Protection of is all done properly and to work of this year's 8th property ever developed by eled to Alexandria in July shed protection. It’s terrific New Hampshire Forests. everyone’s satisfaction. Annual Winnipesaukee anyone. I want it to stay to personally thank the when neighbors want to NLCP works to identify “People have to think Wine Festival. wild,” Humphrey said. Humphreys, Tuthills and work together as a group critical lands and help in- these things through and Inspired by the beauty Unless, he joked, oil is Brown for their conserva- like this.” terested landowners in the make sure an easement of birds, participants in Newfound area in their ef- works well for the land own- the workshop will use forts to preserve them. er, and for conservation, foam, brayers, block ink NH Employment Security to Host Besides their partnership too,” said Berry. and a variety of papers with groups in the New- As a special thank you for to create a series of fin- found region, LRCT works their environmental con- ished prints. Partici- the Haverhill Job Fair on other land conservation cern and commitment to pants will create bird-in- HAVERHILL — New hill Job Fair,which connect more innovative New projects throughout central the future, the Humphreys spired printing plates, Hampshire Employment New Hampshire’s talented Hampshire.” New Hampshire. Since were presented with a and learn proper inking Security is hosting a Job workers with employers “This is a great opportu- 1979, they have been able to plaque from LRCT. techniques. They will Fair on August 15, 2013 at looking to hire, are an in- nity for job seekers to net- conserve more than 22,000 For more information on then create a series of the North Haverhill Town valuable part of our efforts work with businesses in the acres of land, including conservation easements or original prints that will Office, the James R. Morrill to strengthen our innova- hopes of finding a career,” mountain summits, shore- how to become a member of be mounted on backing Municipal Building located tion economy,” Governor said George Copadis, Com- fronts, hiking trails, wood- the Lakes Region Conserva- paper, and available to at 2975 Dartmouth College Maggie Hassan said. “By missioner of NH Employ- lands and pastures. tion Trust, call 253-3301 or take home. No prior ex- Highway, North Haverhill, supporting and hosting this ment Security. Placing land in a conser- visit their Web site, perience is necessary. NH 03774 from 10 a.m.-2 job fair, New Hampshire The following employers vation easement, Berry www.lrct.org. Participants are asked p.m. Hiring employers and Employment Security is will be participating: Veri- to bring a ball point pen, community resources will helping to build a stronger, SEE JOB FAIR PAGE A17 scissors and — for in- be on hand to speak with spiration — a few photos job seekers. or drawings of birds to Employers are looking to the workshop. fill jobs such as sales This event is for par- agents, customer service ticipants ages 10 and up. representatives, retail Space is limited to 12 managers, corrections offi- registrants. $10 for cers, RN’s, LPN’s, LNA’s, Adults and $6 for chil- production supervisors, dren 10-16. Please call press operators, graphic de- 744-3516 to register. The signers, retail sales, and re- event will take place at tail operations. Ash Cottage in Hebron. “Events like the Haver- Give the gift of PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY PRESCHOOL life in Plymouth Plymouth Elementary Preschool has current openings for the 2013-2014 school year. Saturday Morning and afternoon 2 or 3 day sessions are available. PLYMOUTH — Children need to turn 3 by September 30th. Every day, the Ameri- Please contact Heather Cassarino at 536-1152 ext. 235 or can Red Cross - Blood Services - Northern [email protected] New England Region, provides blood and blood products for pa- tients in more than 83 hospitals in our three state region. More than 760 blood donations are required every day to as- sure that the needs of these patients are met. By answering the call to donate during the year, not only do you help us maintain an ade- quate blood supply — your Gift of Life pro- vides another chance for patients in need. As a special thank you, all presenting donors who donate at the Plymouth United Methodist Church in Plymouth on Saturday,Aug. 10 during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will receive a spe- cial American Red Cross t-shirt. For more information or to schedule an ap- pointment, please visit online at redcross- blood.org or call the American Red Cross at 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800- 733-2767). Arts & Entertainment

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ Classic romantic drama “Sunrise” at Flying Monkey Thursday, Aug. 22 PLYMOUTH—Silent film rise.” The movie took top es distorted art design for the bulk of the story told in on the big screen with live honors in cinematography symbolic effect. “Sunrise” Murnau's signature style. music returns to the Flying and was also recognized for was made when Murnau The extensive use of forced Monkey Moviehouse and "Unique and Artistic Pro- was invited by studio chief perspective is striking, par- Performance Center with duction" at the first-ever William Fox to make an Ex- ticularly in a shot of the the Academy Award-win- awards. pressionist film in Holly- City with normal-sized peo- ning romantic drama “Sun- “Sunrise” tells the story wood. ple and sets in the fore- rise” (1927) on Thursday, of a young country couple The resulting movie fea- ground and smaller figures Aug. 22 at 6:30 p.m. Admis- (played by Gaynor and tures enormous stylized in the background by much sion is $10 per person. O'Brien) whose marriage is sets that create an exagger- smaller sets. The screening of “Sun- threatened by the presence ated, fairy-tale world. The The story of “Sunrise” is rise,” starring Janet of a woman from the city city street set alone report- told as a visual allegory Gaynor and George (Margaret Livingston) who edly cost over $200,000 to with few specific details. O'Brien, will feature music convinces the man to aban- build, an huge sum at the The characters have no by silent film composer Jeff don his wife. Will the young time. Much of the exterior names, and the setting is Rapsis, who will accompa- husband go through with a shooting was done at Lake not named in order to make ny the film live. plan to kill his wife? Will Arrowhead, Calif. the tale more universal and The screening of “Sun- true love overcome the ob- Full of cinematic innova- symbolic. rise” has been rescheduled stacles of temptation and tions, the groundbreaking With a full title of “Sun- from its original planned the promise of short-term cinematography (by rise: A Song of Two Hu- date of Thursday,Aug. 8. pleasure? Charles Rosher and Karl mans,” the film is regarded Gaynor, a popular female “Sunrise” was made by F. Struss) featured moving as one of the high points of star of the silent film era, W. Murnau, a German di- cameras and impressive the silent cinema. In 1988, it won the first-ever Academy rector and one of the lead- tracking shots. Titles ap- was selected for preserva- Award for Best Actress for ing figures in German Ex- pear sparingly,with long se- tion in the National Film her performance in “Sun- pressionism, a style that us- quences of pure action and Registry of the U.S.Library of Congress for films that are "culturally,historically, or aesthetically signifi- NH Music Festival welcomes acclaimed cant." The Sight and Sound poll of 2012 for the British vocalist Arianna Zukerman Film Institute named “Sun- rise” the fifth-best film in PLYMOUTH — three-city, 15-concert en- the history of motion pic-

Renowned for her pure, lu- gagement with the Israel tures by critics, and 22nd by COURTESY minous, rich soprano, per- Philharmonic Orchestra; a directors. Janet Gaynor and George O'Brien in a scene from “Sunrise” (1927). suasive performances and performance of Jake Heg- Critics continue to hail Gaynor won Best Actress at the first-ever Academy Awards in this dramatic ability, Arianna gie‘s At the Statue of Venus “Sunrise” as one of the best silent film drama, to be screened with live music on Thursday, Aug. Zukerman is considered for Urban Arias at the films of all time. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the Flying Monkey Moviehouse and Performance one of the premiere vocal Strathmore Mansion at the “F.W. Murnau's 'Sunrise' Center, 39 South Main St., Plymouth. Admission is $10 per person. For more information, visit www.flyingmonkeynh.com or call 536- artists of her generation. Strathmore Center for the conquered time and gravi- 2551. An international artist in Arts; a concert with the ty with a freedom that was demand for concert and Music of the Baroque un- startling to its first audi- opera performances, Ms. der Jane Glover in Chicago ences," wrote Roger Ebert the Flying Monkey's offer- were created to be shown on Zukerman is also an avid singing Mozart‘s “Exsul- in 2004. "To see it today is to ings, and the silent film se- the big screen as a commu- chamber musician, and tate Jubilate” and “Ch‘io be astonished by the bold- ries is a way for the theater nal experience," Rapsis regularly collaborates with mi scordi di te”, with ness of its visual experi- to remain connected to its said. some of today‘s foremost Vladimir Feltsman at the mentation.” roots. "With an audience and COURTESY chamber players. The Arianna Zukerman piano; a return to the Col- The Flying Monkey origi- Rapsis, who uses original live music, they still come Washington Post has ac- orado Symphony as soloist nally opened a silent film themes to improvise silent to life as their creators in- claimed, “Arianna Zuker- in Fauré‘s Requiem under moviehouse in the 1920’s, film scores, said great silent tended them to. So the Fly- man possesses a remark- at the New Hampshire Mu- conductor Jose Luis and showed first-run Holly- film dramas such as 'Sun- ing Monkey screenings are able voice that combines sic Festival and at Chica- Gomez; as soloist in the Mu- wood films to generations rise' used their lack of dia- a great chance to experi- the range, warmth and fa- go‘s International tual Inspirations Festival of area residents until clos- logue to create stories that ence films that first caused cility of a Rossini mezzo Beethoven Festival in at the National Gallery in ing several years ago. The concentrated on the "big" people to fall in love with with shimmering, round recital with the Festival‘s DC, and with the Cincin- theater has since been ren- emotions such as Love, De- the movies," he said. high notes and exquisite pi- Founder/Artistic Director, nati Symphony Orchestra ovated by Alex Ray, owner spair, Anger, and Joy. Be- The Flying Monkey usu- anissimos that would make George LePauw. With the in Handel‘s Messiah under of the Common Man cause of this, audiences ally shows silent films on any soprano jealous.” Gonzaga Symphony in Jane Glover. January 2013 restaurants, who created a continue to respond to them the second Thursday of Zukerman can be heard Spokane, Washington, she saw the critically ac- performance space that in the 21st century,especial- each month. The screening this Aug. 8 and 9 at the New sings Strauss‘s Four Last claimed release of a new hosts a wide variety of mu- ly if they're presented as in- of 'Sunrise' was shifted to Hampshire Music Festival Songs and Verdi‘s E Stra- Naxos recording of James sic acts. tended — with a live Thursday, Aug. 22, because in Plymouth and Concord: no...sempre libera from La Whitbourn‘s oratorio, An- Movies of all types, how- auience and live music. of a musical booking at the at the Silver Center for the Traviata in early October, nelies, the first major ever, are still a big part of "Dramas such as 'Sunrise' venue. Arts on the 8th, and at the then travels cross-country choral setting of Anne Capitol Center for the Arts to South Carolina for an- Frank‘s diary (“Anne on the 9th. other performance of An- Frank: The Diary of a With a focus on concert nelies with the Carolina Young Girl”), in which Ms. Waterville Valley hosts 14th repertoire, Ms. Zuker- Master Chorale. With the Zukerman is the featured man‘s upcoming 2013— National Philharmonic she soloist. The Guardian (UK) 2014 engagements take her sings Verdi‘s Requiem, and praised her performance Annual Chocolate & Jazz event to the United Kingdom, with the American Bach on the CD¸ stating, “Arian- where she makes her Lon- Soloists, Handel‘s Messiah na Zukerman sings with WATERVILLE VALLEY Brulee Cheesecake were de- starting Friday with Open don debut at Royal Festival at Grace Cathedral in San subdued beauty.” — More than 550 chocolaty voured by families while Mic Night hosted by musi- Hall in a three-city tour of Francisco and at the Mon- Arianna Zukerman was treats were enjoyed by the they enjoyed the cool sum- cian, Doug Thompson. the UK with the Royal Phil- davi Center in Davis, Cali- born in New York City into Waterville Valley Resort mer night watching the Back on the Train brings harmonic at Reading‘s The fornia. Also with the Amer- a musical family.Her father guests and Valley residents band from the side of Cor- their mix of roots rock, reg- Hexagon, London‘s Royal ican Bach Soloists, Ms Zuk- is violinist/violist/conduc- Aug. 3 during the 14th An- coran Pond and around the gae, and soul classic covers Festival Hall, and at the erman appears at San Fran- tor Pinchas Zukerman, her nual Chocolate & Jazz event heart of Town Square. to the stage Saturday start- Cathedral in Salisbury,her cisco‘s St. Stephen‘s mother is flutist, writer and in Town Square. The Tom The night finished with ing at 5:30 p.m. Then send father, Pinchas Zukerman Church in a concert enti- arts broadcaster, Eugenia Robinson Trio Jazz Band bang as a spectacular dis- out the summer with a bang conducting. Summer 2013 tled “An ABS Christmas”, Zukerman, and her sister performed throughout the play of fireworks was ignit- during the “Just Ducky” begins with a performance along with renowned Natalia Zukerman is an ac- night to set the ambiance of ed from the center of the End of Summer Bash; in- of Whitbourn‘s Annelies: baroque trumpeter John complished singer/song- smooth chocolate tempta- pond. Beautiful views of cluding a fundraiser rubber The Choral Setting of the Thiessen, that includes writer. In addition to her tions prepared by The Blue the mountains lit up by the ducky race, family activi- Diary of Anne Frank with Bach‘s “Jauchzet Gott” busy performing schedule Moon Café, PigPens Ice display made for a memo- ties and live music from the Lincoln Trio, clar- (Cantata , BWV 51). May she maintains an active Cream & Candy, and the rable moment incompara- both Jimmy & Marcelle and inetist Bharat Chandra, 2014 brings a re-engage- studio at the Catholic Uni- Waterville Valley Confer- ble to any other New Eng- The Tammy Jackson Band. The Chicago Children‘s ment with Canada‘s Na- versity of America, where ence Center and the landresort. Fireworks will once again Choir, Josephine Lee con- tional Arts Centre Orches- she is an Adjunct Professor smooth sounds of the jazz Head into the Valley for end the night at 8:30 p.m. ducting, at Chicago‘s Har- tra. of Voice, and she gives mas- genre. A variety of truf- Labor Day Weekend for an- over Corcoran Pond. ris Theatre in early June. Highlights of the 2012- ter classes around the Unit- fles, Chocolate Truffle Cake other weekend of live mu- Ms. Zukerman also appears 2013 season included a ed States. Bomb and Chocolate Chip sic and entertainment

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 A5 Quincy Bog summer programs continue with program on Hurricane of 1938 RUMNEY — The Quincy shire. Examining the life- ety book on the subject in Bog Natural Area wel- time of the storm allows us 2013. comes all area residents a unique opportunity to The next Wednesday and visitors to “From the learn about the science of evening program will be on Coast to the Forest: The Sci- hurricanes and their de- Aug. 28, entitled “Listening ence and History of the structive effects and the to Wildlife,” presented by Great New England Hurri- many layers of historical Emma Carcagno, UNH Co- cane of 1938,” presented background surrounding operative Extension. Wednesday,Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. the storm. This presenta- Programs take place at at the Quincy Bog Nature tion will tell many the sto- the Nature Center Center, 131 Quincy Bog Rd., ries of the Hurricane, in- (www.quincybog.org) the in Rumney.The program is cluding accounts from local second and fourth Wednes- COURTESY free and open to public. This towns such as Plymouth days during June, July and At 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 9,The Flying Monkey welcomes back 1964 The Tribute to their stage. Known program, presented by and the shocking effects on August. All talks are free as “Best Beatles Tribute Band on Earth,” they continue to wow sold out crowds across the Globe with their recreation of the Beatles touring years. Tickets for this concert start at $34. Lourdes B. Aviles, is sup- the forests of Northern (donations are gratefully ported the Ruth V. Fisher New England. accepted), open to the pub- Memorial Fund. Program presenter Lour- lic, and are followed by an Beatlemania lives on: Seventy-five years later, des B. Aviles is an associate informal reception with re- the Great New England professor of meteorology at freshments. For more infor- Hurricane of 1938 endures Plymouth State University. mation, contact Betty Jo 1964 The Tribute comes to Plymouth as the one to which all other Her areas of expertise in- Taffe (phone, 786-2553, New England storms are clude tropical and histori- email [email protected]). PLYMOUTH — At 7:30 title “Best Beatles Tribute bringing their precise rep- compared. Arriving unan- cal meteorology. She has For more information p.m. on Friday, Aug. 9, The Band on Earth,” by Rolling resentation of the Beatles nounced, it killed several been researching the vari- about the latest happenings Flying Monkey welcomes Stone Magazine. Dick into the hearts of fans, hundred and devastated the ous aspects of the Great at the Bog, find us on Face- back 1964 The Tribute to Clark raved, “They look – young and old around the entire region, from the New England Hurricane of book at www.facebook. their stage. Known as act – and sound like The globe. The band has played coast of Rhode Island, Con- 1938 for several years and com/quincybognatu- “Best Beatles Tribute Band Beatles. “The perform- to packed houses through- necticut and Long Island to will be publishing an Amer- ralarea. on Earth,” they continue to ance, professionalism and out the US as well as in the forests of New Hamp- ican Meteorological Soci- wow sold out crowds across musicianship make the il- England, Canada, Ger- the Globe with their recre- lusion complete. 1964 THE many, Bermuda, the Ba- ation of the Beatles tour- TRIBUTE creates magic!” hamas, Chile, Mexico, Aus- “Nunsense” comes to the Little Church Theater ing years. Tickets for this After a year that saw them tria and Portugal. HOLDERNESS — A Lovett is especially excited er, Lisa Lovett and Libby concert start at $34. play Shea Stadium on the Tickets to the 1964 The show about a group of nuns that the show,which will go Schwaner. Show times In a field littered with 40th anniversary of the Tribute concert are $34, would seem a perfect fit for up Aug. 15-18 and 22nd - Thursday-Saturday are 8 Beatles cover bands, what Beatles’ last concert there, and $39 for premier seats. Holderness' Little Church 25th, is the Theater's first p.m. with a Sunday mati- makes 1964…The Tribute and a sold out show at the For more information on Theater. But the nuns in musical: "It's a wonderful nee. Call for tickets: 968-2250 stand head and shoulders Red Rocks Amphitheater upcoming shows or to pur- Dan Goggin's musical way to celebrate our tenth Come see all the perform- above the rest? Could it be in Colorado, and an un- chase tickets call the box “Nunsense” are arguably year in operation." ances! They're habit form- honing their craft with precedented seven shows office at 603-536-2551 or go angelic, and promise a rol- Directed by Sharon Rae ing. more than 3,000 shows in 23 at New York City’s online at www.flyingmon- licking evening of laughter Paquette, the cast of nuns Thank you to our season years that makes this the Carnegie Hall, still the on- keyNH.com. and song. features local actors Jen- sponsor; Meredith Village #1 Beatles Tribute Band in ly tribute band ever to play Executive Director Lisa nifer Bleiler, Terri Dautch- Savings Bank the world? Perhaps their there, 1964…The Tribute worldwide audience of will once again grace the fans who return year after stage of The Flying Mon- year is the answer. key in the humble town of Much more than a mere Plymouth. concert, 1964…The Tribute Over the past 20 years, has been performing their 1964…The Tribute have av- magical reenactment in- eraged 160 shows annually, ternationally for more recreating the touring than 20 years, earning the years of the fab four and

Natural food and specialty store with local organic produce, bulk foods, If you are a shop local Get your natural supplements and fine quality body care. store and would like to 43 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-3395 shop local card today! Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 advertise in this space www.peppercornaturalfoods.com contact us at: 279-4516 ext 120 or email at [email protected] www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Opinion A6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ CADY Corner ■ New study finds marijuana use in adolescence may permanently impair brain function

By Deb Naro activity of neurons in the Contributor brain and are believed to Regular marijuana use in underlie the brain’s various adolescence may perma- functions. The scientists ex- nently impair brain func- posed young mice to very tion and cognition, and may low doses of the active in- increase the risk of devel- gredient in marijuana for oping serious psychiatric 20 days, and then allowed disorders such as schizo- them to return to their sib- phrenia, according to a new lings and develop normally. study from the University “In the adult mice ex- of Maryland School of posed to marijuana ingredi- Medicine. The study was ents in adolescence, we published in Neuropsy- found that cortical oscilla- chopharmacology — a pub- tions were grossly altered, lication of the journal Na- and they exhibited im- ture. paired cognitive abilities,” COURTESY In a news release, re- says Ms. Raver. “We also searchers noted that they found impaired cognitive Perfect! hope the study will help to behavioral performance in A young visitor inspects his new patriotic look after having his face painted during the Bridge House Community Fun Fair held during shed light on the potential those mice. The striking Plymouth’s 250th anniversary celebration. long-term effects of mari- finding is that, even though juana use, particularly as the mice were exposed to lawmakers across the coun- very low drug doses, and on- try contemplate legalizing ly for a brief period during Letters to the editor ■ the drug. adolescence, their brain ab- “Over the past 20 years, normalities persisted into there has been a major con- adulthood.” troversy about the long- “We looked at the differ- Setting the record…and the Record… term effects of marijuana, ent regions of the brain,” with some evidence that says Dr.Keller.“The back of straight on the Circle Program use in adolescence could be the brain develops first, and damaging,” says the study’s the frontal parts of the To the Editor: the capacity to benefit from adult lives. Circle girls are George Bolln senior author, Asaf Keller, brain develop during ado- Quite literally, we need to participating in our year- learning skills, courage and Vincent Broderick Ph.D., Professor of Anato- lescence. We found that the set the Record straight! round mentoring and sum- confidence! A negative la- Janet Cocchiaro my and Neurobiology at the frontal cortex is much more Though we appreciated re- mer residential camp pro- bel, even if inadvertently Sarah Crane University of Maryland affected by the drugs dur- porter Donna Rhodes’ grams. applied, is embarrassing to Meredith Funston School of Medicine. “Previ- ing adolescence. This is the thoughtfully-written fea- Circle girls are proud to be the girls and shows a lack of Priscilla Gemmill ous research has shown area of the brain controls ture article about the Circle chosen and invited to join understanding of the posi- Ellen Koenig that children who started executive functions such as Program, we must take ex- the Circle Program. We sup- tive impact of Circle in Senator Sylvia Larsen using marijuana before the planning and impulse con- ception to the inaccurate port them with positive re- their lives. We hope you will Dr.Barbara McCahan age of 16 are at greater risk trol. It is also the area most headline that was attached sources and new opportuni- take the opportunity to vis- Mary Ann McRae of permanent cognitive affected in schizophrenia.” to that story. The girls and ties to learn, grow and it Circle Camp and learn Arthur Mudge deficits, and have a signifi- Research tells us that the teens enrolled in the Circle thrive. Our mentors and more about our Circle girls Binney Wells cantly higher incidence of human brain is still matur- Program experience the staff are proud to get to and teens and how they ben- Karen Werner psychiatric disorders such ing during the adolescent challenges of growing up — know these girls and their efit from our program. To Laurie Whitley as schizophrenia. There years, with significant but are in no way “trou- families, and we value and paraphrase the vision of likely is a genetic suscepti- changes continuing into bled” youth. care for them like family the Women’s Fund of New Editor’s note: In retro- bility, and then you add the early 20s. Although us- Yesterday, we received a members of our own. The Hampshire, when our girls spect, “troubled” may not marijuana during adoles- ing drugs at any age can phone call from an educator Circle Program follows a and women prosper, entire have been the best or most ac- cence and it becomes the lead to addiction, research and counselor who has reg- Positive Youth Develop- communities succeed! curate choice of words to use trigger.” shows the earlier a person ularly referred girls to our ment (PYD) research-based Sincerely, in describing participants in “Adolescence is the criti- begins to use drugs, the program for many years. model that teaches the 6 C’s Peter Millham, Circle the Circle Program, and al- cal period during which more likely they are to She said she would never re- mentioned in Donna Program’s Board President though no offense was in- marijuana use can be dam- progress to more serious fer a “troubled” girl for our Rhodes’ article including: Kathleen M. Kearns, tended by the headline above aging,” says the study’s lead abuse and addiction – even services because those girls Competence, Confidence, Executive Director last week’s article, we offer author, Sylvina Mullins later in life, after use has de- have so many challenges Caring, Connection, Char- Paula Ferenc, our sincere apologies to the Raver, a Ph.D. candidate in creased, reflecting the that they wouldn’t benefit acter and Contribution. Program Director staff, directors, and most im- the Program in Neuro- harmful, long-lasting ef- from the Circle Program. The goal of the Circle Pro- and Past and Current portantly, the campers them- science in the Department fects drugs can have on the Instead, she refers only gram is to instill these posi- Members of the selves and their families for of Anatomy and Neurobiol- developing brain. those girls who have demon- tive attributes as we pre- Circle Board of Directors, any offense that may have ogy at the University of There are very real conse- strated great potential and pare girls for their future including: been taken. Maryland School of Medi- quences associated with cine. “We wanted to identi- marijuana use. CADY aims fy the biological underpin- to provide the general pub- The queen wind cartel of New Hampshire nings and determine lic, parents, youth, commu- whether there is a real, per- nity leaders, elected offi- To the Editor: shortsighted is not a crime - impact on our community. that $600,000 in decommis- manent health risk to mari- cials, and other interested Recent statements from but approving it before she Where else in New England sion costs per wind farm juana use.” stakeholders with the infor- Gov. Margaret Hassan’s of- understands it - surely has this type of renewable will be acceptable? I think The scientists — includ- mation, tools, and knowl- fice regarding wind farms sounds familiar doesn’t it? energy intrusion occurred? not. ing co-author Sarah Paige edge to better understand in Central New Hampshire Second, she fails to hear Any time you have the top Let’s be more objective, Haughwout, a research and address marijuana. For have been causing some arguments on protecting elected official in the state and make sure that we all technician in Dr. Keller’s factual and science based angst among local resi- our watershed. Even chil- questioning whether wind understand the economics laboratory — began by ex- information about marijua- dents around Newfound dren understand the basic energy is a good thing, that of it before it’s rammed amining cortical oscilla- na – visit our Web site at Lake. laws of gravity - “what goes creates concern. There re- down our throats. I think tions in mice. Cortical oscil- www.cadyinc.org. Writing off registered up - must come down.” The mains significant debate each and every politician lations are patterns of the voters around the state’s Queen needs to understand over whether wind power should go on the record - fourth largest lake is not a that building on mountain- would be cost-competitive and tell residents of New Letters to the editor smart political move. Pur- tops will affect everything without subsidies, federal Hampshire why they are ■ posely creating uncertain- below - and below is our wa- tax credits and state poli- for it or against it. In their ty with local residents over tershed. cies meant to encourage the statements they should out- Circle Program girls are her political support for Third, she needs to un- development of renewable line why New Hampshire wind farms is not a smart derstand that the majority energy sources. rate payers should pay move. Is the Queen being of residents in this area are Regardless of the politi- more to power southern far from troubled deliberately dodgy about completely opposed to the cal debate over subsidies states; how many new full To the Editor: tunities and advantages her “green” governor next three projects for one for wind energy, it is clear time/year round jobs will I was disturbed by a re- that other little girls have views? I believe so. simple reason - it’s too that the wind developers be created and why Massa- cent headline in the paper due to circumstances in One thing is for sure - much for us to handle. are running here - cash in chusetts is outsourcing which referred to the Circle their life, and that’s what she’s a sucker for shiny toys Four wind farms within a hand - looking to build, their renewable wind tax Program girls as “trou- Circle’s goal is –to give them paid for with piles of public 15 mile radius, combined build, build. Almost a half credits through the State of bled.” The article was well these opportunities. As a money. She’s truly short with four other renewable a billion dollars will go into New Hampshire. written, and I felt depicted mentor, supporter and vol- sighted: First, she fails to energy plants - not to men- outfitting this area with It’s only fair, right? what the program was unteer of this program, I see an exit strategy paid for tion all the new power lines over 100 turbines... and Ray Cunningham about. could not be more proud of by developers. Being - will surely have a negative they expect me to believe Bridgewater I am sure whoever wrote my girl and absolutely love the headline meant no being involved with all the harm, but these girls are far girls. The Circle Program is from “troubled.” They are a life enhancer, and can vibrant, fun and full of de- help put the girls on a clear- sire to experience and learn er, better path in life. like all young girls. They Pam Gould sometimes lack the oppor- Mentor, Circle Program Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 A7 From the Capital Steps ■

When Yellowstone was homes. There is a passion come a long way and lieve it is in everyone’s best think I might be able to help set aside in 1872 as the to preserve the wild and worked hard to create spe- interest to preserve and with--please call or email world's first national park, undisturbed character of cial places for New Hamp- care for our Granite State (271-2609 [o] or jeanie@ it marked the beginning of the land that speaks vol- shire citizens and visitors gems. jeanieforrester.com). If you a new attitude toward the umes about the importance alike—let’s keep it that way! As always, I want to hear would like to subscribe to American outdoors. Citi- of the connections created I will continue to work from you. If you have a con- my e-newsletter, visit zens all across the country here that you can’t feel in a hard towards upholding the cern you'd like to share, an www.jeanieforrester.com were coming to realize the more industrialized land- commitment to our state’s event you'd like me to at- and sign up. value in saving tracts of scape. New Hampshire has special places, because I be- tend, or a problem you open space for everyone to enjoy. And that same attitude Letters to the editor was embraced in New ■ Hampshire, with the roots of our state park system By Sen. Jeanie Forrester tracing back to 1881. That District 2 year, the legislature ap- Don’t assume your invincible This past week, I had the pointed a special board to To the Editor: I started to have problems Oregon at least three times, my Social Security retire- good fortune to tour three investigate the unsystemat- To those of you who breathing, but luckily had cousin from Virginia and ment funds to live on since I of the many treasures that ic cutting of timber smoke and/or heat with a enough strength to call 911. niece from Maryland, but had to use all my retirement make New Hampshire so throughout the state. As a wood stove, it's time to That began a two-and-a- luckily,one niece was local. funds for bills. unique. With Phil Bryce, result, the State Forestry smarten up. half-year odyssey of 911 Somehow, I recovered So, the bottom line is this: the Director of the New Commission was created to I smoked for over 50 years, calls, hospital stays and a enough to be discharged, so make sure your papers are Hampshire Division of deal with forestry problems and for the last few heated nursing home. Even though all the ditch digging was in in order and your family Parks and Recreation lead- on a long-term basis. with wood in a 100 year old I thought I had DNR papers vain. However, I ended up knows your wishes. Check ing the way, we visited Liv- Under Forestry, the wood stove. My family kept on file, no one found them, being admitted three more your wood stove for leaks ermore Falls State Forest in state’s land acquisition pol- after me to quit smoking, so I ended up incubated, and times, finally ending up in a and cut down or quit smok- Holderness, the Sculptured icy was geared towards but like all smokers, I never spent 86 days at Speare and nursing home for 16 months ing. Take it from someone Rocks Natural Area in Gro- forestry, preservation, and listened because I was in- Concord Hospital recover- before talking my way out. who's been there and came ton, and Wellington State public enjoyment of scenic vincible. But in February of ing. My family rushing So now am on oxygen 24/7, back. Park in Alexandria. Each and natural features. By 2011, during a short heat around making plans of not driving, taking enough Jon Hoyt one of these places offers 1935, New Hampshire spell, I decided to clear off what to do with me when it pills to make Cheech & Bridgewater awe-inspiring views and boasted 18 parks. The state the ice build-up on my roof. was all over. My sister trav- Chong jealous, but luckily opportunities to recreate. created the Forestry and Around 9 or so that night, eled back and forth from qualified for Medicaid and • Livermore Falls State Recreation Commission, Forest encompasses 174.3 replacing the Forestry acres of land and includes Commission, marking the Livermore Falls, famous beginning of the Parks and The “voice of women” indeed for its very popular local Recreation Commission. swimming area. Although the parks operat- To the Editor: of metastatic breast cancer. an interview published in that Bill groped her in a • Sculptured Rocks Natur- ed during summer months For a laugh this week, John lied, then later admit- the daily beast, Charlie hallway in 1993. Due to al Area covers 272 acres and only, the beginnings of a let’s take a look at some of ted to an extramarital affair states, "It's the same group Bill's morally corrupt be- is an amazing example of statewide system offering the "best" past and present with Rielle Hunter. John, we faced in the south with havior, he was disbarred nature's powerful artistry. various kinds of recre- democrats. being the honorable man those white crackers and from practicing law in The Cockermouth River ational opportunity were in The late Ted Kennedy and that he is, not only commit- dogs and the police," while Arkansas, and in front of carved a narrow canyon in place. Ten years later, our the infamous Chappaquid- ted adultery on his termi- speaking of patriotic Tea the Supreme Court. bedrock on its way to New- state parks offered opportu- dick incident. On July 19, nally ill wife, but impreg- Party Americans. Maxine Waters, with a found Lake, beginning as nities for swimming, pic- 1969, Ted left a party with- nated Rielle Hunter. A hero to the left, Bill Clin- slip of the tongue, admits the last ice age drew to a nicking, hiking, fishing, out his wife, and in the com- The late Robert Bird. ton. Juanita Broaddrick she wants to bring social- close. and camping -- activities pany of Mary Jo Kopechne Robert served as a recruiter alleged in 1998 that Bill ism to America. YouTube • Wellington State Park ranking highest among a as his passenger. The car and a leader of a chapter of Clinton raped her two "Maxine Waters socialism." has the largest freshwater sampling of New Hamp- went off the roadway and the Ku Klux Klan. He re- decades prior, possibly in Tax cheat and former Sec- swimming beach in the NH shire residents. Skiing fol- into a tidal channel on cruited over 150 friends and 1978. retary of the Treasury Tim- State Park system. Hiking lowed shortly with a rope Chappaquiddick Island. family into the Klan during Bill Clinton also admitted othy Geithner. trails and picnic areas tow on Mt. Prospect at Ted saved himself and left his time. Robert was elected to extramarital affairs with I could go on. Between along the shore of New- Weeks State Park in Lan- Ms. Kopechne to drown to unanimously as top officer Monica Lewinsky and Gen- Bill Clinton, John Edwards, found Lake afford views of caster. death. Ms. Kopechne's of his local branch of the nifer Flowers. In 1994, and Anthony Weiner, how one of the deepest and As I visited these parks I body was discovered later Klan. Paula Jones brought a sexu- is it the democrat party clearest lakes in the state. was reminded of why I love that morning, prior to Ted Anthony Weiner. Need I al harassment lawsuit claims to be the voice of Under state law, the park New Hampshire—it is not contacting authorities. say more? against Bill Clinton, claim- women? system is charged with pro- only because of the land- Ted did contact authorities Then we have the race ing he made unwanted ad- Patrick Wetmore tecting these valuable natu- scapes and special places, almost nine hours later. baiter himself and tax vances in 1991. In 1998, Rumney ral areas and providing but also because of those As the old saying goes, cheat, Charlie Rangel. In Kathleen Willey claimed recreational opportunities who have such an enthusi- Kennedy's car has killed for state residents. Today, asm for protecting these more people than my gun. the Division of Parks and treasures. Granite Staters Then we have a very prin- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Recreation operates on a who have lived here long cipled man in John Ed- Can You Benefit from Municipal Bonds? budget of roughly $23 mil- enough also share that inti- wards. John was married lion per year. In addition, mate association to the to Elizabeth Edwards, who Over the past couple of ments are free from federal it’s heavily weighted toward approximately $2 million land--these places are our became sick from and died years, the economic picture taxes, and possibly state and corporate bonds. And you can per year is provided by the has brightened for many cit- local taxes, too. (However, even diversify your municipal federal government ies and states — but some of some munis are subject to the bond holdings by building a through the National them are still facing potential alternative minimum tax, as “ladder” consisting of munis Thank you for your letters financial problems. As a citi- well as state and local taxes.) of varying maturities. Once Recreational Trails Pro- The Record Enterprise appreciates zen, you may well have con- This tax treatment means you you’ve built such a ladder, gram and the Land and receiving your letters to the Editor, cerns about these issues. And would have to earn a much you can gain benefits in all Conservation Fund Pro- but may not be able to print all of them as an investor, these financial higher yield on other types of interest-rate environments — gram. The Division is self- due to limited space. The ones we were woes may affect your thinking bonds to match the “taxable when rates are low, you’ll still funded, raising all of its op- unable to print this week, we will try to about one particular type of equivalent yield” of municipal have your longer-term bonds erational revenue from vis- print in an upcoming edition. investment vehicle: municipal bonds. working for you (longer-term itor and user fees. Capital bonds. • Civic benefits — By add- bonds generally pay higher funding is provided from Specifically, given the ing quality municipal bonds to rates than shorter-term ones), the legislature through difficulties faced by a few your portfolio, you can help and when interest rates rise, general fund bonding and municipalities, should you support worthwhile projects you can reinvest the proceeds projects are also supported consider adding “munis” to in your community, such as of your shorter-term bonds at through operations rev- the fixed-income portion of construction of schools and the higher rates. enue. your portfolio? hospitals. Consult with your financial During the tour, we It is true that municipal • Steady income — Barring advisor to determine if munic- learned that there are 92 defaults, though still rare, rose a default, you will receive a ipal bonds can be an appropri- properties in the state park in 2012. But we haven’t expe- regular, predictable income ate addition to your portfolio, system. These properties rienced any sharp increases stream for as long as you as investing in bonds involves include 38 day use areas, 20 in defaults in 2013. Overall, own your municipal bonds. risks, including credit risk and campgrounds, 22 beaches, default rates for municipal However, if you currently own market risk. 16 historic sites, 6 natural bonds are low — much lower many long-term munis, you Bond investments are also areas, two ski areas, 606 than for corporate bonds of may want to consider reduc- subject to interest rate risk buildings, 1,900 picnic ta- comparable quality, according ing your overall position. such that when interest rates bles, 7,000 miles of snow- to Moody’s Investor Services. Eventually, rising interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can Of course, there are no will push down bond pric- decrease, and the investor mobile trails and 1,000 guarantees, but if you stick es, and long-term bonds carry can lose principal value if the miles of ATV trails! New with “investment-grade” added risk because their prices investment is sold prior to Hampshire truly is a state municipal bonds — those that will decline more as inter- maturity. for all seasons—promising receive the highest grades est rates rise. Work with your Investors should evaluate everyone a unique experi- from independent rating agen- financial advisor to determine whether a bond ladder and the ence. cies — you can reduce the the most appropriate approach securities held within it are These New Hampshire chances of being victimized for your situation. consistent with their invest- treasures are a critical by a default. And municipal • Diversification — Muni- ment objectives, risk tolerance component to our econom- bonds offer these benefits: cipal bonds can help you and financial circumstances. ic success. An estimated • Tax advantages — diversify the fixed-income six million people visit NH Municipal bond interest pay- portion of your portfolio if to soak in our scenic moun- tains, lakes, and forests, This article was written by Edward Jones contributing over $500 mil- for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. lion to the state’s economy and directly supporting For more information, contact 8,000 jobs. Snowmobiling, Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 supported by the Trails Bu- or email Jacki at [email protected]. reau and local clubs, deliv- Her office is located at 14 Main St., Downtown Meredith. ers an additional economic For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ impact of $586 million to or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/ the state annually. EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria which usually only comes who died at his North Ash- library.The group will meet Among the Bears: Raising next time, plan a float! in the early Spring, was land home on July 25. from 7 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Orphaned Cubs in the Wild. Judy Kraemer 744-3532 Gordon Nash Library [email protected] walking along the stone Aug. 26. New participants Learn more about Ben Kil- ■ wall eating blackberries. Memorial Park Concert are always welcome. ham at his Web site, New Hampton We keep expecting the bear Jackie Lee will perform www.benkilham.com. ■ More visitors to come as he always enjoy this Sunday, Aug. 11, from I-93 Detour *Note* In order to help fund The Gordon-Nash Li- All the lush grass, and the bountiful blueberries. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Memorial The southbound on this program, we are re- brary proudly presents many wild berries have Park. Audience members ramp at the Ashland I-93 in- questing a $5 per person do- Neal Martin, piano, and lured some new visitors to Alexandria Church Fair are reminded to bring their terchange is now closed for nation be made at the door. Don Saviano, bass, playing our yard. We had a young Saturday, Aug. 10, 9 a.m. own chairs or blankets to the Interstate highway The presentation will be Jazz at the Nash Aug. 15 doe, the first one we’ve seen to 3 p.m. Join the activities this free concert. and bridge reconstruction at the Old Town Hall in from 7 to 9 p.m. This is a this year, exploring the on the church green, project. The official detour Campton, which is handi- fundraiser for the Gordon- back field. Today, a Flicker, games, crafts, and lots of Friends of Library is north on I-93 to Ply- cap accessible, and open to Nash Library. Tickets are food. Many vendors, white meeting mouth, then back south the public. Refreshments $10 at the door Music ex- elephant and a silent auc- The Friends of the Li- again, a maneuver that will be served. presses, reflects, generates, tion will round out the day. brary will meet at 7 p.m. on adds about ten miles to any stimulates, sustains, loves. Thursday, Aug. 15, at the li- trip south from Ashland vil- Thornton Old Home Day Ice cream will be served! Pasquaney Garden Club brary.The Friends will hold lage. Some are using Route Mark your calendars now Please come see the won- Tuesday,Aug. 20, 9:30 a.m. a book sale as part of the 132 on their southbound for the Thornton Old Home derful exhibit of Cynthia Join us in the Butterfly Town Wide Yard Sale on journeys instead. The sen- Day which takes place on Robinson’s work which is Garden for an old fashion Saturday,Sept. 21. ior citizens among us can Saturday, Sept. 21 at the up for the month of August. Garden Party.Tour the ren- recall that nearly half a cen- Sugar Shack Campground All of this great artwork is ovated garden, see some dif- Gwen Newton's 100th tury ago, before the Inter- on Route 175 from 10 a.m. to available for purchase. ferent plantings, have tea birthday state reached Ashland, 2 p.m., rain or shine. This Our Evening Book Group and goodies. It has taken al- As Guinevere "Gwen" Route 132 was the way to go year is a very special year as will be meeting on August most three months of work Newton will soon be cele- south. the Town of Thornton 14th to discuss “That to get the garden in shape brating her 100th birthday, marks its 250th birthday! If Woman,” by Anne Sebba. after it became a remedia- her family is hosting an Town Wide Yard Sale you are interested in help- The Brown Bag Book tion for all of the water the open house for the public Application forms for the ing out in this year’s event, Group will be meeting on new Library addition is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sat- Town Wide Yard Sale, to be please contact Gloria Kim- Aug. 21, to discuss the book sending across the new urday,Aug. 17, in the dining held on Sept. 21, are now ball at 726-7077. “The Shortest Distance Be- parking lot. That we have hall at the Ashland Baptist available at the Town Li- tween Two Women.” had a large amount of rain Church. Cards may be sent brary, Town Hall, Shurfine Blues Festival this Spring and Summer to her at PO Box 226, Ash- Market, and Ashland Lum- The White Mountain Boo- Groton could not have been better land, NH 03217. ber Company.The prices re- gie n’ Blues Festival takes Jo O’Connor 744-8318 to keep plants watered and main the same- $5 for listing place Aug. 16-18 at the Sugar [email protected] test the swale and planting Old Man of The a sale at your own site on Shack Campground, Route ■ patterns. Free and open to Mountain program the map, and $10 for a 175 Thornton. It’s time to Reminders: Friday,Aug. 9 all. Maggie Stier will give an Memorial Park site with a get your tickets for this at 7 p.m. in the Town House illustrated talk on "The Old map listing. Call Sue Long- award winning Blues Festi- there will be a free presen- Ashland Man of the Mountain: Sub- ley at 536-3141 if you have val, the 2012 recipient of the tation on the Civil War host- David Ruell 968-7716 stance and Symbol" at 7 questions. best blues festival in the en- ed by The Groton Historical p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. tire USA! For more infor- Society with an Ice Cream ■ 21, at the Ashland Railroad Campton-Thornton mation, visit Social following the event. Sympathy Station Museum. The free Joël Freeman 536-3505 www.nhblues.com or call NLRA annual Meeting Sympathy is extended to program is sponsored by Fax 536-3508 726-3867. will be held on Saturday, the family and friends of the New Hampshire Hu- [email protected] Aug. 10 from 8:30-11 a.m. at Paul Joseph Holt, Sr., 64, manities Council and the Danbury the Bridgewater Town Hall ■ proprietor of Paul's Mobile Ashland Historical Society, Marjorie Huntoon on Route 3A. Home Service on Route 175, which will serve refresh- The Social Black Bear: 768-3666 The July 30 Selectmen’s ments. What bears have taught ■ meeting was officially me about being human Blazing Star Grange opened by Chairwoman School District Meeting On Monday, Aug. 19 at 7 We met at the hall for the Christina Goodwin at 7:07 CHAMBER postponed p.m., the Campton Histori- last meeting. All informa- p.m., with all three select MUSIC Because of procedural cal Society is pleased to tion will pertain to the up- Board Officials present and Tuesday, Aug. 13 problems, the special Ash- present Ben Kilham a coming Fair. nine people in the audience. 8 PM land School District meet- wildlife biologist based in Some committees have A Mr. Frank Shaw from Silver Center ing to vote again on the pro- Lyme. His love of and devo- been appointed; others are Laconia Monument was Main St., Plymouth, NH posed teachers contract has tion to black bears has en- to be soon. first on the evening’s sched- Tickets: $20 been postponed by three abled him to study their Yard sales are popping up ule. silver.plymouth.edu weeks. The Ashland School habits and interact with everywhere. Charlotte Noting Mr. Shaw was not or 603-535-2787 Board held a short emer- them for more than two McIver will have one on present, Chairwoman gency meeting on July 31 to decades. He, his wife Debra Aug. 3 at her home on North Goodwin went ahead and reschedule the deliberative and sister Phoebe have ac- Road. made the announcements session from Aug. 13 to cepted orphaned bear cubs It seems Walt Russell’s including the dates the Se- 21st Annual Sept. 3, and the all day ballot into their facility and en- home spot has been sold. He lectmen’s Office will be vote from Sept. 10 to Oct. 1. abled them to successfully was a nice friend. Miss talk- closed, Friday, Aug. 9 and return to the wild. Ben has ing to him. He had the an- Friday,Aug. 23. Library Book Discussion been the focus of several swer to things I had forgot- Following the announce- The Town Library Book news articles and documen- ten. ments, the Board approved Discussion Group will be taries, including National The big Danbury Grange the minutes as written for reading Betty Smith's clas- Geographic’s A Man Fair be Sept. 7 at 8 a.m. We July 9 with Selectman Sin- sic novel “A Tree Grows in Among Bears and Animal will have doughnuts and clair abstaining as he was Brooklyn” this month. Planet’s Papa Bear. He is al- coffee. From there on, there absent on that date and July Copies are available at the so co- author of the book will be something going on 16 with Selectman Andrews all day.Posters are out. Find abstaining as he was absent one so you will know what’s from that meeting. Saturday, August 10 going on. The first thing Under announcements Sunday, August 11 will be breakfast at the Goodwin stated DA White 9 am - 5 pm Daily school, 7:30-9:30 a.m. Pan- Excavating LLC won the cakes, juice, coffee. Until SEE TOWNS PAGE A9 Granny Judy’s Kitchen, LLC Breakfast Served All Day Celebrate the Summer with Breakfast or Lunch at Granny Judy’s Enjoy a Great Lobster Roll $9.95!! in our recently remodeled Dining Rooms 71 North Main Street Expanded Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Franklin, NH 03235 Sunday :30 A.M. to 1;30 P.M. Telephone: (603) 934-4404 Luncheon Menu Closed Tuesdays Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 A9

take down the buildings be- agenda. on Saturday, July 27. This the TeamDRYDEN crowd, and now includes Associa- Towns cause other Towns do that. Summer hours for the Li- fair helps support our vari- no better way than to wear tions and individuals from FROM PAGE A8 A letter will be sent to the brary are on Tuesdays from ous community oriented team Dryden 'coast 2 coast' around the Lake. Our sole bid for the N. Groton Road property owner. What will 3p.m. to 7p.m. missions such as our Soup bracelets - Beth, Debby, purpose is to raise funds Project. be stated in the letter was First Saturday of every Route and Warm Neighbor Mums and Kris can take needed to successfully ad- Under Old Business, the not mentioned. month the Hebron Commu- programs. Our small care of you! Just call 744- vance a legal opposition to board now being satisfied Resignations: Christina nity Church host a break- church community could 8446 or email sycamore777 the proposed Wild Mead- with the wording on the Goodwin read her letter of fast in the social Hall from not make this event happen @comcast.net and we'll get ows wind farm facility if KHPAC Timber Vest Confi- resignation as Library 7:30 to 8:45 a.m. without the continues sup- them out to you - and when its developer, dentiality Agreement Trustee. She also stated Select Board meetings: port of the local summer $5/bracelet; $20/five Iberdrola Renewables, sub- signed that agreement. that Annie Tobine was re- There will be no Select and year-round residents. bracelets. Stay tuned for mits a site permit applica- Also signed by the Board signing her position as Li- Board meetings on the fol- We would like to thank all specifics on TeamDRYDEN tion to the New Hampshire was the May 1 contract with brary Trustee also. Both lowing dates; Aug. 6, or Aug. those that donated items to Seattle in the fall. Site Evaluation Committee. Casella. The Company ladies have been busy with 20. The date the Select the church, and the many If you would like to send Please pre-register and agreed to have any possible their family lives while vol- Board Meetings will return volunteers who manned the Dryden a postcard or letter join us at the Inn on New- legal disputes held in the unteering for Town events. to the regular weekly meet- booths, cooked the lunches, real mail is always a hit! - found Lake 6:00 PM, Satur- New Hampshire Court sys- Two volunteers are neces- ings has not been settled baked items, dug up plants Dryden has his own mail- day evening, Aug. 24 to tem rather than the Ver- sary to fill those positions yet. from their yards, worked at box in Windham and de- hear about our strategy for mont Court system as orig- until March. Please con- Groton Historical Society the auction, and the many lights in receiving mail. winning and to bid on some inally stated in the five-year tact the Select Board’s of- will have a presentation on other tasks that make this Dryden Sycamore, 15 Cob- great silent auction items! contract. fice 744-9190 to help out. the Civil War on Friday, fair a success. We would al- betts Pond Rd., Windham, Contact Fred Kohout: cell: An Intent to Cut for Eas- Problems with new High- Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. in the Town so like to thank all of the NH 03087. 508-215-8825; Email: fcko- son off Bailey Hill Road on way Truck: It seems that House. An ice cream social camp volunteers and [email protected] or Denice Map 1, Lot 22 was signed. one of the new Highway will follow. helped us before and during Wild Meadows Legal DeStefano addestefano@ Since the dehumidifier in Trucks lost power for the Old Home Day is planned the day of the fair, and Fund event metrocast.net. the Town House basement second time and had to be for Saturday, Aug. 17 in the Grafton County for their as- Windfarms on mountain has proven to work very towed. In addiction to the Park the celebration will sistance with putting up ridges near Newfound Lake Hebron Gazebo well in taking the moisture loss of 80 tons of Asphalt begin at 5 p.m. Fireworks at and taking down those and Cardigan Mountain Program Family Fun out of the area the Board there is the loss of person- dusk. Crafters, volunteers, large tents. And, we will scar the landscape and Day schedule decided to keep it at a cost of nel time. The Board will be and those interested in pa- thank the Lord for such a destroy the natural beauty Aug. 17 will end the con- $50 as offered by Mrs. Sin- taking up this matter with rade participation can call glorious sunny day! of the area. Help the Wild cert series with Family Fun clair. the dealership. Christina at 744-5274 or Meadows Legal Fund pre- Day! The day starts out with When Casella needs to The meeting closed at 8:37 Vickie at 744-5395. Dryden Sycamore Team vent this destruction of our a hike at 11am by the He- pick up their container p.m., but the board had a Dryden Bracelets environment. The Wild bron Conservation Com- from the Transfer Station it non-public meeting follow- Hebron The Boston, Denver and Meadows Legal Fund was mission Hike led by was thought that a flagger ing this meeting. Bob Brooks Chicago fundraisers suc- founded in December 2012, SEE TOWNS PAGE A11 needed to be at the other 744-3597 ceeded in raising both gate. Since flaggers need to Bulletin Board [email protected] awareness and much need- be certified the board de- Planning Board meetings ■ ed funds - so many people cided to waive the require- are held on the last Wednes- Hebron Fair thanks have contributed their ment for a flagger. day of each month at 7 p.m. The Union Congregation- time, talents and resources - There is $2,149 and in the Town House. al Church of Hebron would it is humbling to realize just change left over from the le- The ZBA convenes on the like to thank everyone who how much people care and gal funds given to Groton to first Monday of the month helped us with the 61st An- want to be connected. For pay for all the legal expens- at 7 p.m. in the Town House nual Hebron Church Fair those wanting to be part of es involved with the Groton if there is anything on their Wind Farm project so the Groton Wind Farm will be advised that this money is KNOW HOW left over. Mr. Neil McIver present- ed the Board with the wet- OIL CHANGE SPECIAL lands permit applications that are approved for the 5 Qts. Castrol GTX work across the brook be- Conventional hind the Town Garage lead- Motor Oil ing to the Conservation + $ 99* Area. The Board is waiting 19 for the hard copy of the ap- NAPA Silver provals. Oil Filter The Board signed the let- * Offer good on many popular ters for Junkyard renewals. NAPA Silver Oil Filters regularly A decal etching by the priced at $3.99. Prices will be higher for some filters. Sale Road Agent for the High- prices on oil do not include way Department’s vehicles applicable state/local taxes or was seen as fine with the recycling fees. board. The assessors found sev- eral buildings and a septic system on a property with no building permits. Hear- ing that, someone in the au- dience suggested that the owner should be ordered to

NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP TIME FOR AN OIL & FILTER CHANGE?

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FORMERLY DONAHUE SAND & GRAVEL Obituaries

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ Clare Mowbray, 68 Edward L. Rogers, 84 Adaline Foote Savage, 89 HOLDERNESS — Clare HOLDERNESS — Ed- BOSCAWEN — Adaline (Mejido) Mowbray, 68, ward L. Rogers, 84 of Hold- Foote Savage, 89, formerly passed away after a four erness and formerly of Bed- of Rumney and Penacook year battle with multiple ford, passed away peaceful- and a past seven year mem- myeloma on Aug. 3, the day ly Aug. 1, 2013 following a ber of the John H. Whitaker after her 40th wedding an- period of declining health. Assisted Living in Concord, niversary. He was born June 24, 1929 died Friday, July 26, 2013 at Born in 1944 in New York in Holderness, to Leon and the Merrimack County City in the middle of a bliz- Delia (Clancy) Rogers. Af- Nursing Home. Adaline zard, her life was one adven- ter graduating from Ash- went to be with her Lord ture after another.She grad- land High School, he enlist- and Savior after declining uated from Marymount Col- ed in the U.S. Army, where health problems. lege in New York, then went he served for four years as a Born April 25, 1924 in Dur- on to earn a master’s in Clare Mowbray Military Police Officer in Edward Rogers keetown, N.Y., she was the Adaline Savage counseling from the Univer- the 62nd MP Highway Pa- daughter of the late sity of Virginia. With diplo- worked tirelessly for the trol in Germany. Later he Kirk Dickison, Linda and Chester H. and Edna (Har- eral committees. ma in hand, she headed west dogs of the island, adopting attended the University of Jon Clark, Jeannie and sha) Foote. For five winters (1985- to California, then British several over the years. New Hampshire earning a David French, his son Scott Adaline graduated from 1989), Adaline and her hus- Columbia, where she met In 2010, she discovered the degree in Business Admin- Rogers and daughter-in-law Fort Edward High School in band were involved in short her wonderful husband Lar- magic of water lilies under istration. Michele, ten grandchildren 1941, and was a 1942 gradu- term missionary work with ry,and where her delightful White Oak Pond in Holder- Ed worked his entire ca- and two great grandsons. ate of Albany Business Col- New Tribe Missions, San- son David was born. ness. Clare published these reer for New Hampshire In- He will be deeply missed by lege. She received her ford, Fla., working in Co- Photography had always images in her magical book, surance/AIG Company, all who loved him. Bachelor’s degree in School lumbia, Venezuela, Papua, been her passion, so they Under White Oak Pond, where he retired as an offi- Calling hours were held Nurse Teaching from State New Guinea, Australia, and moved to Albuquerque, which she completed just cer of AIG after 40 years. at the Dupuis Funeral University of New York Liberia. In 1982, they re- where she studied with two months before her pass- After his retirement, he Home Hill Avenue in Ash- (SUNY) Plattsburg, and her tired to Florida and sum- some of the world’s best pho- ing. moved with his wife to his land on Sunday evening, Master’s degree from SUNY mered at their home in tographers and earned a She is survived by her hus- family homestead in Hold- Aug. 4, 2013 from 5-7 p.m. A College for teachers at Al- Rumney. BFA in photography. Then band Larry, son David, his erness, where he spent Mass of Christian Burial bany. She continued her ed- Adaline was predeceased they moved to New Hamp- wife Rachel, cousins Judy many summers with his was celebrated on Monday, ucation at Plattsburgh by her husband, Arthur P. shire, where she worked as a Reichert of Whitestone, N.Y. family on Squam Lake. Aug. 5, 2013 at 11 a.m. at State, NY, Castleton State, Savage, Sr.(March 2000) and guidance counselor in the and Norris McCaughey of Winters were spent in New Saint Agnes Catholic VT, Russell Sage, Troy, N.Y. her sister Margaret La- Manchester school district. Lincoln, R.I. and her five res- Smyrna Beach, Fla. and Church Hill Avenue Ash- St. Rose, Albany, N.Y. and bosier (October 2003). The tropics had always cue dogs. Myrtle Beach, S.C. land, and burial with mili- Plymouth State University Family members include called her, so in the mid- A memorial service will A very caring man, Ed tary honors was held in in Plymouth. a daughter Barbara Jack- 1980’s she started traveling be held at the Plymouth Con- was a devoted husband, fa- Green Grove Cemetery, Adaline was a registered son of Beaver Dams, N.Y; a all over the Caribbean, snor- gregational Church Aug. 10, ther and grandfather who Ashland, at 11 a.m. Tuesday, nurse who graduated from son and daughter-in-law keling and taking amazing at 11 a.m. loved spending time with Aug. 6. Albany City Hospital, and Arthur F. Savage, Jr., and underwater photographs. In In lieu of flowers her fam- his family. He enjoyed hunt- Donations may be made did private duty at Glens his wife Marsha of Webste; 1997, they bought a restored ily requests that contribu- ing, fishing, working in his to The Slusser Center [Hos- Falls Hospital for several grandsons Thomas, Timo- Episcopal church in Holder- tions be sent to the Vieques vegetable garden and put- pice Services] Concord Re- years. She was a school thy,and Aaron Jackson and ness. Humane Society and Ani- tering in his workshop. He gional VNA 30 Pillsbury St., nurse teacher employed by Ryan Savage; a sister Carol In 2004, she and Larry mal Rescue, PO Box 1399, was also a private airline pi- Concord, NH 03301-3502. Saratoga County, South Mears and her husband bought a house on the small Vieques, Puerto Rico, 00765. lot and enjoyed flying. Dupuis Funeral Home Glens Falls Central and William of Queensbury, island of Vieques, Puerto Paquette-Neun Funeral Family members include Ashland is handling Hudson Falls Central N.Y. and several nieces, Rico. Her love and passion Home in Northfield his loving wife of 55 years, arrangements; for more in- Schools. During the later nephews, and cousins. for the underwater life in- (www.neunfuneralhomes.c Joyce A. (Huffman) Rogers, formation, go to dupuisfu- part of her career, she At Adaline’s request, spired everyone who met om) is assisting with his three daughters and neralhome.com. taught first grade at Mar- there will be no calling her. While on shore, she arrangements. sons-in-law, Kimberly and garet M. Murphy Elemen- hours. A graveside memo- tary School in Hudson rial service will be held this Emma Marie Long, 91 Falls, N.Y. fall at Union Cemetery in On June 16, 1951, Adaline Fort Edward, N.Y. at the PLYMOUTH — Emma (Simpson) Towne. Emma tion, in Plymouth. She was ness, and was a past Girl married Arthur P. Savage, convenience of the family. Marie Long, 91, of Old grew up in and has been a primarily a home maker Scout leader. Sr., at the First Baptist Donations in Adaline’s Route 25, died Aug. 4, 2013, life-long resident of Ply- most all her life and also Emma was an avid golfer, Church in Durkeetown, memory may be made to the at Catholic Medical Center, mouth. She was a graduate worked as a bookkeeper for and enjoyed cooking, gar- N.Y. Since the 1920’s, she Rumney Bible Conference, Manchester,after a brief ill- of Plymouth High School, the former Kip and Joe’s dening. Emma was espe- had been associated with PO BOX 599 Rumney, NH ness. class of 1940. Automotive Co. cially proud of her chil- Baptist Churches in Dur- 03266. Born in Plymouth on Feb. Emma worked in her ear- Emma was a member of dren, grandchildren and keetown, N.Y, Rumney, Arrangements by Glenn 15, 1922, she was the daugh- ly years, sewing baseball for the Holderness Fire Depart- her great grandson. Frostproof, Fla., and Vero Ward of Fournier-Hale Fu- ter of William and Clytie Draper Maynard Corpora- ment Auxiliary, Holder- Emma was predeceased Beach, Fla. During several neral Home, 144 Main St, by her brother, Ernest of these years, she joined No. Woodstock, NH Town, formerly of the educational staff by Online guestbook at Sunapee. teaching Sunday School www.fournier-hale.com. Emma is survived by her classes and serving on sev- husband of 65 years, Joseph L. Long of Ply- mouth; daughters Joan M. Merton C. Wagner, 77 Potter and Janet M. Lenen- tine, both of Holderness; PLYMOUTH — Merton son Michael J. Long of Ply- C. Wagner, age 77, of Ply- mouth; four grandchil- mouth passed away on July dren; a great grandson; a 20. niece and three nephews. He was a USAF veteran, A graveside service will and retired from the US be held at the Foster Ceme- Civil Service. Merton was tery,Route #25, Wentworth, was a loving and very on Friday at 10 a.m. The generous person to friends Rev. Donald Sweimler will and family,always officiate. helping others before In lieu of flowers, dona- thinking of himself. tions may be made to the Merton is survived by his Merton Wagner New Hampshire Humane sister Nancy and her hus- Society, PO Box 572, Laco- band, George C. Jones of Fla. nia, NH 03246. Ivor,Va. and three nieces; Burial will be at a later To sign Emma’s Book of Cathy Lewis of San Anto- date with Wilkinson Beane Memories, please go to nio, Texas, Chris Miller of Funeral Home of Laconia, www.mayhewfuneral- Salt Lake City, Utah, and handling the arrange- homes.com. Candy Toenjes of Largo, ments. Looking Back... 10 years ago (August 14, 2003) BRISTOL — Dave, a Rumney resident and long-time fisherman, decided to learn to fly fish a couple of years ago. He bought a how to book, taught himself to tie flies, and went fishing. This spring, someone recommended to Dave that he try fly fishing in the Newfound River. A perfect spot, he was told, is the pond on Route 3A in Bristol, just north of downtown. The next time Dave was able to get away for a day of fishing, he decided to try the pond. When he got there, the pond was empty. So he called The Record Enterprise, as did several others. “What happened to the pond on Newfound River?” they asked.

40 years ago (August 15, 1973) ELLSWORTH — A church in Ellsworth honored native son Hart Downing last Sunday in a well attended service. Plymouth’s oldest resident, Downing died July 12, a month shy of his 100th birthday. He was 15 years older than the church honoring him. A birthday celebration was scheduled for Aug. 14 in Ellsworth.

50 years ago (August 15, 1963) PLYMOUTH — Acrobatics on top of speeding automobiles, terrifying crash- es, and thrilling exhibitions of precision driving by the nation’s outstanding auto daredevils will be some of the events featured at the State Fair in Plymouth when the world famous International Hell Drivers perform in front of the grand- stand. The climax of the 90 minute program will be the “Auto Cannon Thriller.” Looking for something special? James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew Shop the 12 Langdon St., Plymouth TOWN-TO-TOWN 536-3163 CLASSIFIEDS Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith for great deals Home, Inc. 279-4007 on great stuff. Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 A11

7 p.m. at the Historical Soci- low! She is especially bene- pared. Arriving unan- tion, non-fiction, children's Rumney Old Home Day Towns ety behind the PO, actor ficial for struggling or re- nounced, it killed several books, cookbooks and more Celebrating its 94th year, FROM PAGE A9 and director Sally Matson luctant readers. All other hundred and devastated the to choose from. Donations the tradition continues on Suzanne Smith leading a will perform as Life maga- children are also welcome entire region. This presen- are still being accepted so Saturday,Aug. 10 when res- two mile hike on the new zine photographer Mar- to come say hi or read to her. tation will tell the stories of clear out your previously- idents, friends and family Cockermouth Ledge Trail garet Bourke-White. Mater- A big thank you goes out the hurricane, including read books today! The li- will join together to cele- in the Hebron Town Forest. ial found at Syracuse Uni- to everyone who helped out accounts from local towns brary will have extended brate Rumney. This year’s Plan on meeting at the en- versity form the basis for and participated in sum- such as Plymouth and the hours on Old Home Day and theme, “Rumney Through trance to the Town Forest this living history pro- mer reading! It was a blast! shocking effects on the we invite you to browse our the Generations,” will be- on Groton Road at 11 a.m. gram. This event sponsored We will be taking a break forests of northern New collection and have fun pe- gin at 8 a.m. with coffee and Bring lunch and water for by the New Hampshire Hu- from programming until England. All talks are free rusing through old scrap- donuts available and a picnic on the ledges. The manities program. September. Storytime will (donations are gratefully books on display that crafters spread out across hike would be rated “easy” The Library is busy with pick up for the fall session accepted) and open to the chronicle town events over the Common, followed by a by White Mountain stan- children's activities. Mon- beginning the week of Sept. public, and are followed by the years. parade at 10 a.m. and our dards. There are uphills day,Aug. 12 from 2-3 p.m. is 23. Sign ups will begin in an informal reception with Our final Storytime in opening ceremony at 10:30 but nothing steep and no Lego Fun. Tuesday,Aug. 13, September. *Prizes for refreshments. Lectures are the series, Dig Into Reading a.m. The entertainment rocky ledges to climb. For Nature Dioramas from 9-10 completing the summer underwritten, in part, by will be held on Wednesday, lineup will start with the more information, contact a.m. Story Hour for the lit- reading program can be the Ruth V.Fisher Memori- Aug. 14 at 3:30 p.m. Chil- Baker Valley Band at 11 Suzanne at 744-9064. tle ones every Wednesday picked up at the library al Fund. dren of all ages will enjoy a.m., the Granite State Clog- Following that, there are at 10 a.m. through the first week in Please note: last week’s their time together as we gers at 12:30 p.m., the Cable three events at 2 p.m. The SLA will lead hike tomor- September. All charts were column notified readers of have a "Rockin' Good Time" Guys at 1:30 p.m., and Jug- ever popular Cribbage Con- row. Call 968-7336 for more asked to be returned by a presentation about the Ice learning about rocks and gling Jim at 3:30 p.m. The test which will be held at information. Aug. 5, but if you still have Age in New England that minerals and having a Russell School Eighth the Gazebo starts the after- Library Book Group will yours, please bring it to the was scheduled for Saturday, wrap-up party outside, Grade class will be selling noon off, and if you are in- be discussing the short sto- library ASAP. Aug. 10 from 9 – 11 a.m.; weather permitting. hamburgers and hotdogs terested in purchasing ry collection "St. Lucy's This year, we had a won- however, this presentation Third Thursday in the beginning at 11:30 a.m., and some books to read at the Home for Girls Raised by derful donation of 14 tickets has unfortunately been Village will be on Thursday, the Rumney Baptist beach or at your cabin or Wolves" by Karen Russell at to two different New Hamp- cancelled. The staff at Aug. 15 from 6-8 p.m. Come Church will offer a church possibly at home the He- noon on Aug. 21. Book is shire Family Music Festi- Quincy Bog regrets disap- enjoy sitting by the foun- dinner (by donation) at 4:30 bron Library Book Sale al- available at the Circulation val Concerts. Thank you to pointing those who planned tain, browse through the Li- p.m. Evening events will be so begins at the same time. Desk. those who donated the tick- to attend, and they will try brary, and visit the dis- held at the Russell School There is also going to be a At a recent Selectmen's ets our families really en- to reschedule the walk for plays at the Historical Soci- where all can partake in a State Police Canine Demo meeting, the board author- joyed them! next summer, if possible. ety.The Rumney Historical free Ice Cream Social, enjoy held on the Common. ized Walter Johnson to hire All programs take place Society will present "Stin- entertainment by Kelly Please be sure to have your an attendant at Livermore Rumney at the Quincy Bog Nature son Lake Through the Bartlett, and then put your dessert entries turned in by Falls. The parking are is lo- Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 Center, 131 Quincy Bog Rd. Years" at 7 p.m. Join us as sugar high to task in a Fry- 3 p.m. for the Dessert Con- cated just beyond the Liver- [email protected] in Rumney. For informa- several speakers present ing Pan Toss competition! test starting at 4 p.m., and at more Trailer Park of Route ■ tion about walks and their memories of people, The daylong festivities will that time there will also be 175 and is a popular spot for Public Hearing evening presentations or to camps and special times on close with booming fire- Kids Games on the Com- young people to congre- The Cemetery Trustees inquire about program can- the lake during summers works launched at dusk. mon. At 5 p.m., Paul Connor gate. It's quite spectacular, will hold a public hearing at cellations, contact Betty Jo past. SEE TOWNS PAGE A12 and Friends will perform and worth a visit. the Town Office on Aug. 12 Taffe at 786-2553 or via while everyone enjoys the at 6:30 p.m. to discuss the email at bjtaffe@gmail. BBQ by the Hebron Fire De- Pease Public draft of new Cemetery com. For a complete list of partment. Back by popular Rules & Regulations. In the events, visit www.quincy- ALL THINGS NEWFOUND! Library, Plymouth We carry the Exclusive demand at 7 p.m. is the Don www.peasepubliclibrary.org absence of current rules bog.org Newfound Lake Charm Bracelet! Campbell Band performing and regulations, this 18-ar- CUSTOMERS SAY… classic country music and 536-2616 ticle draft, if adopted, will Newfound Lake Region We have the greatest selection of sweatshirts, ■ sweaters, t-shirts and hats, mugs, wine glasse many of his original songs be the first of its kind in Association Annual and martini glasses! Fireworks by Northstar Thursday, Aug. 15, 5-5:30 Rumney. Meeting Fireworks will commence p.m. Laughter Yoga returns The NLRA will hold its 4.2 MILER at 9 p.m. The Hebron Gaze- to the Library. Baker’s River Grange annual meeting on Satur- AUGUST 31, 2013 bo Programs are sponsored Sign up for our fall book The public is invited to day, Aug. 10 from 8:30 – 11 NEWFOUND LAKE, NH by the taxpayers of Hebron, discussion, “Let’s Talk join us on August 9 at the a.m. at the Benefitting the Jacob Earl Messersmith Northway Bank, and dona- About It: Muslim Jour- Baker's River Grange Hall Bridgewater Town Hall, Memorial Scholarship Fund tions from individuals and neys.” The first meeting is on Route 25 at 7 p.m. Wilber Route 3A in Bridgewater. Sponsored by Basic Ingredients & New Hampshire Adventure Boot Camp for Women organizations. Free pop- Sept. 24. Everyone is wel- and Jane Heath will share The meeting will begin corn thanks to Bill White come. their collection of photos with a social period offer- On Newfound Lake~with a view! • Lake Street, Bristol 744-6035 • www.basicingredientsnh.com Realty. Any questions, compiled during their Na- ing pastry and coffee be- HOURS: Wed–Sat: 8–4 p.m. • Sun: 8–Noon • Closed Mon & Tues please call 744-3335. Youth Services news tional Parks tour. Ques- tween 8:30 – 9 a.m., and fol- Final summer reading tions related to Grange lowed by program updates, Holderness event is Friday, Aug. 9, 11 events should be directed to awards and nominations Fran Taylor 968-3846 a.m.-2 p.m. Survivors Pic- Ida Hutchins at 786- 9728. from 9 – 10 a.m., an infor- ■ nic at Fox Park! This event mational program on wa- This evening the Town is pot-luck! Pleases sign up Quincy Bog Natural tershed protection by Dan and Historical Society will a dish to share. We will Area Sundquist from 10 – 10:45 present a Summer Celebra- hand out certificates and The Bog will host an a.m., and the meeting will tion beginning with a con- prizes for those who have evening talk on Aug. 14 at 7 close with an original song cert at the bandstand at 6:30 reached their goals. (If you p.m. Lourdes B. Aviles will about Newfound Lake. p.m. by the Crunchy West- cannot attend the picnic- present From Coast to the ern Boys. This will be fol- you can pick up your prizes Forest: The Science and Byron G. Merrill lowed by music on Little and certificates at the li- History of the Great New Library Squam by the Baker Valley brary through the first England Hurricane of 1938. Rumney Old Home Day is Band with fireworks at 9:15 week in September. We un- Seventy-five years later, the almost here! Join us at the p.m. derstand people go on vaca- Great New England Hurri- Library for our Annual Right Rev. V.Gene Robin- tion!). Please let us know if cane of 1938 endures as the Book Sale beginning at 9am son, retired Episcopal Bish- you plan to attend so we can one to which all other New on Saturday, August 10th. op of the Diocese of New bring the certificates and England storms are com- We have many popular fic- Hampshire, will officiate at prizes. Chocorua Island Chapel Willow - Therapy Dog is this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. here Mondays 10:30-11:30 May be a traffic jam at the a.m. Did you know that docks with many attendees every Monday a certified so plan on arriving early. therapy dog is here at the li- On Wednesday,Aug. 14 at brary? Come read to Wil-

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A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ Towns but it soon cleared out and Letters to the editor became quite a nice day for ■ FROM PAGE A11 this annual event. South Danbury Baker’s River Grange Audrey Curren meets on Friday the 9th at Tilting at windmills 7PM. Wilber and Jane To the Editor: this case creating energy birds but when you consid- poles and wires it looks like 768-3365 ■ Heath will be on hand to “Do you see over yonder with a very small carbon er fossil fuel alternatives, earth after all the rich peo- Church notes show some of the pictures friend Sancho, thirty or footprint. transmission lines, build- ple have gone to Elysium— The annual Church Fair they took while touring Na- forty hulking giants?” I in- I even get concerned ing windows, pesticide use, and not one complaint! One was held on Saturday, July tional Parks. For more in- tend to do battle with them when a few of them are not domestic and feral cats, it’s wonders where all the im- 27 and once again, was very formation, contact Ida and slay them.” “Take care turning, and it doesn’t mat- a drop in the bucket. petus comes from when ac- successful. It was a lovely, Hutchins at 786-9728. cried Sancho, those over ter to me if they are produc- Of course, beauty lies in tion is needed. Perhaps real sunny day, and it was well The Historical Society there are not giants but ing energy for us or some- the eyes of the beholder. I estate and lake front devel- attended. Included in the meets on Thursday,Aug. 15 windmills…..they turn the one else. Many reasons have for one find them pleasant opers, golf course owners , highlights of the day were at 7 p.m. Everyone is wel- millstone.” been expressed in these to look at. It’s reassuring to tourist industry and even readings by local authors come to join them. The idiom ‘tilting at wind- columns why people are know that nature can be environmentalists on occa- Donald Hall and Mary Lyn On Saturday the 17th, the mills’ comes from the Eng- still tilting at these wonder- harnessed for our benefit sion? The rest is easy.If you Rey. Congregational Church lish, and means ‘attacking ful inventions . Sound, instead of being its victim. grew up with Gene Autry Nancy Berliner, curator hosts their monthly Com- imaginary enemies,’ and I sight, light flicker, health As for people who spend you’ll know how easy it is of Chinese Art at the munity Dinner. This is a fear that these enemies still and the general impact on half their year on the lakes for the bad guys to stir up a Boston Museum of Fine free event, and goes from 5- exist in the Lakes Region the environment. Try as I and don’t want their prop- town and form a lynch mob. Arts, was the speaker at the 7PM. I’m told this month area. I have come to love may, I can’t find any credi- erty values to go down—my Too bad community action Friday night series. will be a pot-luck. The pub- those ‘giants’ seen from ble evidence for any of them sympathy bucket is pretty was absent when Plymouth lic doesn’t bring anything, Tenney Mt. highway, and as long as they remain at empty at the moment. was being turned into the Center news just come out and see what no, they are not attached to least eight hundred and If you want or need a con- inner workings of a pin ball The Community Center goodies await! millstones like the ones Don fifty meters away from hu- trast, just drive down High- machine. summer program is run- I haven’t been to Reming- Quixote attacked but never- mans. land St. towards Hannaford George Maloof ning on conjunction with ton’s Restaurant yet, but theless they continue to Nothing is perfect and and look to your left. With Plymouth the DES summer program plan to go soon and check it serve a useful purpose—in windmills do kill a few all those double telephone from July 8 to Aug. 9. Peggy out. Judging by the always Bruning is the program co- full parking lot, I think it’s a ordinator. Volunteers are hit! Northern Pass could increase the value of wind power greatly appreciated. Believe it or not, that’s all To the Editor: demand and prices are low. Northern Pass supporters tion.” There are several com- Warren/Wentworth I have for this week. I’m go- Readers of all Salmon To the extent that Northern and wind turbine supporters parable papers available un- ing to have to start making Press papers might be inter- Pass permits using wind en- are natural allies because der the topic "hydro storage Gary Jesseman things up! ested to know that Northern ergy generated at times of each of these projects can for load shifting wind pow- [email protected] As I said, I did get to Pass has the potential to low value to be used at later create value for the other. er.”You can review historical 764-9138 Maine on a short overnight make New Hampshire wind times when the power is You can easily locate a pa- hourly pricing at ■ trip, juggled around my power much, much more more valuable, Northern per on the Internet by Iber- http://www.iso- Greetings! Another week very confusing work sched- valuable. Pass can increase the value drola entitled "Pump up the ne.com/markets has rolled around and that ule. Got to have dinner and Wind energy is often pro- of the wind power by multi- Volume: Using Hydro Stor- Allan Ames means time for another col- sing at my favorite spot. I’m duced at times when electric ples, not just percentages. age to Support Wind Integra- Campton umn. I have to say this has also still checking out the been the strangest weather job situations that may be pattern I’ve seen in a long available. I have a feeling Northern Pass could increase the value of wind power time! I did manage to get to I’m going to need some- To the Editor: & Cathy,Bertha & Al, Art & ing artistic treats and cre- the town of Plymouth to Ogunquit during this past thing sooner than later! But A huge, heartfelt ac- Lise, Kathleen Norris, Pen- ative jewelry. Street games contribute $5,000 to the week, and I’ll share more on it was nice to get back to the knowledgement from the ny Pitou, Alan & Fugaky, included Chris Owens Mon- Bridge House. that later. sea again, even if briefly. Bridge House to all the Fletcher Adams, Midstate ster $100 prize musical A special Shout Out to This column will be Hoping to have a birthday sponsors whose support Health Ctr., Nancy & Bill, chairs, water balloon wars, John Noyes, CGSB, MVSB, short, as there is no WAR- celebration there this com- made possible the Eighth Peppercorn, and SMH. watermelon eating contest, Cafe Monte Alto, SMH, REN news that I’m aware ing weekend, but again, Annual BH Community What a fantastic after- cherry dive, and the CFF Joan & Julie, Tom & Ross, R of. Always remember the work will dictate that Fun Fair,held downtown on noon for hundreds of kids signature theme, the non- Steven, John & Cathy, and first Sunday of the month schedule! the Plymouth common Sat- and families. All had a blast stop, enormous foam field RMI. for the Masonic Breakfasts, So until next week, stay urday,July 20. on Frank Jones Unique En- manned all afternoon by As always, thank you to from 7-9:30 a.m.! well, enjoy the mid-sum- Thank you Joan & Julie, tertainment kid – friendly, the Plymouth Fire Depart- our faithful volunteers. WENTWORTH news is mer weather, however SMH docs, Arianne & whacko, paraphernalia. ment. The great cookout This year that included a pretty scarce, too! The strange it may be, and al- Michael, RM I, Tom Samyn, The face painting line was was provided by Alex Ray. team of great counselors weather was a bit dubious ways remember to count Highland-Mills, Betty Ann endless with cookie deco- All the fun, foam and food, from Plymouth’s Park and for the start of Market Day, your blessings! & Bill, Alan & Connie, John rating and sand art provid- were accompanied by ter- Rec program. The Commu- rific sounds from Center nity Fun Fair could not hap- Stage who, along with em- pen without your collective cee Tim Keefe, escaped the energy! gazebo just before the One last grateful thank storm hit! you from all the BH folks The following two-fers, and veterans your sponsor- whose sponsorship sup- ship moves from homeless ported BH & 250th,, along to home. with many others, enabled Team Bridge House Your kindness and sympathy have been appreciated

$ To the Editor: flowers that everyone sent 320 Expires 8/30/13 I want to thank our family for my husband’s memorial and friends for their kind- service. ness and sympathy during With many thanks, our time of loss. Jackie Elliott Please accept my sincere Widow of Robert Elliott thanks for all of the condo- Holderness lence cards and beautiful New Hampton Garden Club announces Old Home Day sale NEW HAMPTON — The basket also contains gift New Hampton Garden Club certificates. Tickets are $1 will be bringing you their each or six for $5, and will famous Raffle Baskets be on sale at Old Home Day, again this year for our Old or you can contact Trudy Home Day celebration on Powers at 744-8356 or any Saturday, Aug. 10. We have NHGC member, if you three fantastic baskets this would like to purchase year — a wine basket which some tickets. includes three bottles of The club will also be sell- wine, glasses, wine tasting ing their own home grown gift certificate from Hermit plants for your gardens, Woods Winery, and lots of yummy baked goods and other goodies for you to en- will have a Nearly New joy. We also have our tradi- table with treasures for you tional gardening basket to enjoy. which includes plants, gar- All proceeds from the sale dening books, tools, plant are used to support the food, soil, and helpful items many NHGC projects such which will enhance your as the eight garden sites in gardening experience. New Hampshire, our Gar- Our third basket is a Cele- den Therapy program at brating New Hampshire Gold Crest Wellness Center, basket which includes and our Youth Garden Club items made in New Hamp- program with the fifth shire, such as maple syrup, graders at the NHCS. honey, soaps, an Annalee Thank you for your sup- doll, jewelry and several port and we hope to see you other items which celebrate on Aug. 10. our wonderful state. Each Arts & Entertainment

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 A13 Come celebrate summertime in Holderness Aug. 8! HOLDERNESS — The on a “floating stage “at the wonderful fireworks as Holderness Historical Soci- east end portion of Little Holderness celebrates sum- ety and the Town of Holder- Squam Lake starting mer time 2013! ness will present a night of around 8:15 p.m., and will For more information, music and fireworks in entertain those on the lake visit the Holderness town Holderness village Thurs- and shore until 9:15 p.m. Web site at www.holder- day, Aug. 8. Beginning at when the celebration con- ness-nh.gov or call 968-2145. 6:30 p.m., a popular New cludes with a grand fire- In the event of rain, the Hampshire favorite, the works display on Little Crunchy Western Boys will Crunchy Western Boys, Squam! perform under the pavilion will be performing a fine The best sound and view at Longhaul Farm on Route mix of folk, blue grass and a point for the sounds of the 113, approximately one mile COURTESY little gospel at the gazebo on Baker Valley Band and to north of the Route 3/113 in- At 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 10 Molly Hatchet returns to the Monkey stage. Known for their hard rockin the common at Curry Place view the fireworks will be tersection, and the fire- live concerts, the ‘Sons of the South’ have always been at the forefront of the Southern Rock movement. behind the post office until by boat and along Route 3 in works will be held on Fri- Citizens Band Radio will open the night. Tickets for this concert start at $39. 8 p.m., and then the sounds the village area. So come by day,Aug. 9 at 9:15 p.m. of a local favorite Baker car,or boat or plane, and en- Valley Band will perform joy some great music and Sons of the South rock the Monkey this weekend! ‘Discovering paradise’ PLYMOUTH — At 7:30 consecutive Platinum al- tars, mandolin and drums, p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 10 bums: their self-titled de- harnessed together to light Explore Paradise Point on Newfound Lake Molly Hatchet returns to but, “Flirtin’ with Disas- up the night with powerful the Monkey stage. Known ter” (the follow up that went harmonies, homegrown with Family Programs in August for their hard rockin live Double Platinum), and tunes, and positivity. concerts, the ‘Sons of the “Beatin’ The Odds.” Molly The show is sure to in- HEBRON — During the (Aug. 17), Terrific Turtles grams, which include week- South’ have always been at Hatchet took the country by clude Molly Hatchet clas- month of August, New- (Aug. 24), and a Discovery ly youth programs, the the forefront of the South- storm from their very first sics "Whiskey Man," "Boun- found Audubon Center will Walk (Aug. 31). Tuesday evening Red Barn ern Rock movement. Citi- album. Less the twangy ty Hunter," "Fall of the be bustling with fun, family On Sundays beginning Lecture series, and Wednes- zens Band Radio will open country influence of much Peacemakers," "Beatin' the programs. Aug. 11, Kyle will lead fami- days canoe/kayak tours, the night. Tickets for this Southern rock of the day, Odds," "Dreams I'll Never Start your weekend with lies on a hike of the sanctu- stop by Paradise Point Na- concert start at $39. Molly Hatchet rather in- See," "Flirtin' with Disas- a campfire on Friday ary, including some activi- ture Center at 290 North Southern rock might fused a heavy metal feel to ter" and more. Don't miss evenings at 7:30 p.m., and ties along the way. Shore Rd. in Hebron or call have had its heyday in the their styling. Dave Hlubek this opportunity to see the join us as local storyteller All Saturday and Sunday 744-3516. The center is open ‘70’s, but the legions of fans himself was a rocker at Sons of the South play their Doug “Amoo” Riddle de- programs take place at the weekdays from 10 a.m.-4 that come out in droves to heart. And rock they did. special blend of boogie, lights us with stories, Paradise Point Nature Cen- p.m. and weekends from 8 see it are sure to tell you dif- The band certainly made its blues and hard rock! songs, and lore. ter beginning at 10 a.m., and a.m.-4 p.m. Trails are open ferent. Turn the dial to any mark, their name becoming Tickets for the Molly On Saturdays before you run an hour with the excep- from dawn to dusk. The classic rock radio station, definitive with an entire Hatchet concert are on sale head to the beach, join New- tion of the Night Walk, property includes 3500’ of and you’re guaranteed to musical movement. now for $39, and $49 for Pre- found Audubon Center’s In- which begins at 8 p.m. unspoiled frontage on New- hear a hit from say… Opening the night is CITI- mier seats. For tickets and terpretive Naturalist Kyle Suggested donation for found Lake, a nature center Lynyrd Skynyrd. Skynyrd ZENS BAND RADIO. Tour- more information on con- Haydon for engaging and each program is $4/person, with interactive exhibits, was a band that could have ing up and down the east certs and the Flying Mon- informative programs. Pro- $10 per family (up to two and canoe and kayak made Southern rock the coast in a 1957 GMC Motor key Performance Center, grams will feature Insecto- adults/two kids). For more rentals to explore New- next "alternative" main- Coach, playing vintage in- visit www.flyingmon- mania (Aug. 3), S-s-s-snakes information or to learn found Lake and Hebron stream had it not been for struments: Pedal steel, gui- keynh.com or call 536-2551. Alive (Aug. 10), Night Walk more about our other pro- Marsh. tragedy striking the band in the form of a plane crash that claimed several band member's lives. From the Silver Center hosts ashes of that tragedy rose a few bands of the same ilk. Amongst them was Flori- professional Children’s Theatre da's Molly Hatchet. PLYMOUTH —The Sil- are Monday through Fri- about PSU events is online Formed in 1975 by gui- ver Center for the Arts at day,11 a.m.?–4 p.m. and one at ThisWeek@PSU, tarist Dave Hlubek [pro- Plymouth State University hour before performances. http://thisweek.blogs.ply- nounced "LOO'-bek"], they hosts professional actors General information mouth.edu. chalked up a string of three from the Papermill Theatre in Lincoln throughout the summer, presenting their repertoire of children’s sto- ries adapted for the stage. Performances are 2 p.m. each Thursday. All seats (including babes in arms) are $6 and the shows usual- ly sell out early. The production for Aug. 8 is “Just So Stories.” How did the Camel get his hump? How did the leopard get his spots? How was the alphabet made? Discover the answers to these ques- tions and may more as Rud- yard Kipling’s stories come to life. The final performance for the season will be: Aug. 15 “Hansel and Gretel” The North Country Cen- ter for the Arts Children’s Theatre has been delight- ing audiences for more than 20 years, with original adaptations of fairytales and folktales produced and created for children of all ages. Shows are approxi- mately 40 minutes long and 11 Riverglen Lane 9 Remick Lane 33 Main Street appeal to adults, and chil- Littleton, NH Bretton Woods, NH Franconia, NH dren three years and older. 603-444-1294 603-278-1140 603-823-5700 Characters greet the audi- ence in the Silver Center lobby after each show. Call 535-ARTS (2787) or (800) 779-3869 for tickets, or shop online at http://sil- View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” ver.plymouth.edu. Conve- nience fees apply to online OPEN HOUSE! orders. MONDAY AUGUST 12TH FROM 5-7 PM Summer box office hours Ashland, NH - This is the house that will make you stop looking! This home is less than 10 years old, is well maintained and sited beautifully on this dead end street with very little drive-by traffic! This open floor plan Ranch features a main level master suite with large walk-in closet and over-sized bathroom with Kohler jetted tub. There are two more bedrooms and another full bath that complete the main level. The basement has a finished room for guests or office space and there is more room for a shop or playroom. Outside enjoy a nice level beautifully landscaped yard with a DIRECTIONS: Take Exit 24 off I-93 and then take huge shed and trees boarding the back of the property for privacy. Located Route 3 North to North Ashland Road. Travel 2.5 less than a mile to golfing, close to I-93, skiing, PSU and all the White miles to Nash Drive. First house on right, look for Mountains have to offer. Ready for you to move right in! the signs! MLS #4242260 | Offered at $214,900 Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH & HOLDERNESS, NH Student News A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ Sean P. Coleman of Bristol named to Rumney student honored St. Lawrence University Dean's List for academic achievement

CANTON, N.Y. — Sean P. for the semester. thinkers, to find a compass CAZENOVIA, N.Y. — mester. Syracuse, N.Y., offering a Coleman of Bristol has Coleman is a member of for their lives and careers, Cazenovia College recently Jessica H. Berman of comprehensive liberal arts been selected for inclusion the class of 2015 and majors and to pursue knowledge released names of students Rumney is on Cazenovia's education in an exceptional on the Dean's List for aca- in is majoring in music and and understanding for the honored for academic 2013 spring semester Dean's community environment, demic achievement during psychology. Coleman grad- benefit of themselves, hu- achievement during the List. Berman is a sopho- with academic and co-cur- the spring semester at St. uated from Newfound Re- manity and the planet. spring semester of 2013. more majoring in manage- ricular programs devoted Lawrence University in gional High School. Through its focus on active The College is home to ment specializing in equine to developing leaders in Canton, New York. St. Lawrence University engagement with ideas in about 1,000 degree-seeking business management. their professional fields. To be eligible for the is a private, independent and beyond the classroom, students; those named to Berman is a graduate of Cazenovia, named one of Dean's List at St. Lawrence liberal arts institution of a St. Lawrence education the Dean's List have Plymouth Regional High "America's Best Colleges" University, a student must about 2,400 students. The leads students to make con- achieved a 3.5 or better School in Plymouth, N.H. by U.S. News & World Re- have completed at least four educational opportunities nections that transform grade point average for all Cazenovia College, found- port, is also a national Col- semester units and have an at St. Lawrence inspire stu- lives and communities, courses attempted, and ed in 1824, is an independ- lege of Distinction. For academic average of 3.6 dents and prepare them to from the local to the global. have earned 12 or more aca- ent, co-educational, bac- more information, visit (based on a perfect 4.0 scale) be critical and creative demic credits during the se- calaureate college near www.cazenovia.edu.

COURTESY LRCC hosts second orientation Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) new Early Childhood Education (ECE) student, Courtney DeCosta (Plymouth-seated), finalizes her registration for the fall semester that starts Sept. 3. Assisting DeCosta is LRCC ECE Program Coordinator, Janet Kibbee (Penacook-standing). Today the second LRCC Orientation was held on Prescott Hill for ECE, Culinary and Pastry Arts, Restaurant Management, Business, Accounting, Office Technology Management, and Computer Technologies.“It is exciting to meet an enthusiastic group of incoming LRCC students,” says Professor Kibbee, entering her tenth year at the College. “I look forward to having them in class this fall.” For additional information about LRCC programs, contact the Admissions Office at ext. 6766. One may also visit LRCC’s Web site at www.lrcc.edu. Tammy Graham earns Bachelor's of Science from Springfield College SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — health sciences, human and Tammy Graham of Ash- social services, sport man- land has earned a Bache- agement and movement lor's of Science in Human studies, education, busi- Services from Springfield ness, and the arts and sci- College (Mass.) for studies ences. It also offers doctoral completed in 2013. programs in physical edu- Founded in 1885, Spring- cation, physical therapy, field College is known and counseling psychology. worldwide as the Birth- The college is ranked in the place of Basketball® and 2013 edition of "Best Col- for the guiding principles of leges" in the top tier of "Best its humanics philosophy- Regional Universities – educating students in spir- North Region" by U.S.News it, mind, and body for lead- Media Group, and is desig- ership in service to others. nated as a premier Leader- With its foundation of aca- ship Development Center demic excellence and rich by the YMCA of the USA. athletic heritage, Spring- More than 5,000 traditional, field College prepares stu- nontraditional and interna- dents with real-world lead- tional students study at its ership skills for careers main campus in Spring- that transform lives and field, Mass., and at its communities. The college School of Human Services offers a range of under- campuses across the coun- graduate and graduate de- try. gree programs in fields of Adriana Crosby named to the President's List at The College at Brockport BROCKPORT, N.Y.— The is a comprehensive four- College at Brockport, State year public college, located University of New York, re- in Brockport, N.Y. The Col- cently honored students lege offers 50 undergradu- who excelled academically ate majors, more than 40 by naming them to the Pres- graduate programs as well ident's List for the spring as 24 teacher certification 2013 semester. programs. The College has Adriana Crosby of War- been rated among the "Best ren was named to the Presi- in the Northeast" by The dents List. Princeton Review, a "Best To achieve the honor of Regional University" by US being on the President's News & World Report, and a List, a student must earn a "Best Value" by Kiplinger's www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com GPA of 4.0. Personal Finance. The College at Brockport Local News ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 A15 SPNHF, Northern Pass see proposed Route 3 crossing differently By Edith Tucker hold the fee ownership of Coös County Democrat the land underneath the PITTSBURG/CLARKSVI road as well,” Savage as- LLE — The Society for the serted. “In fact, we own the Protection of New Hamp- land under the River to its shire Forests (SPNHF) and centerline. This is precisely Northern Pass once again where Northern Pass has disagree about the viability proposed to bury their pri- of the utility company’s vate transmission line. preferred route on which it “This has led us to ask proposes to transmit 1,200 the question: by what megawatts of hydroelectric means does Northern Pass power from Quebec onto think it can make use of our the Grid in Deerfield. private property? It is un- “When we learned of clear to us—or to our attor- Northern Pass’ proposed neys—how they could do so route in late June, we said without someone making then that we wanted to take use of a form of eminent do- a closer look at the specifics main. We—and other of their proposal,” ex- landowners who own under plained SPNHF’s commu- roads in Stewartstown—de- nications director Jack Sav- serve a prompt and specific age in a Friday morning e- answer to that question. mail. “Roads — and the Northern Pass looks at laws that govern their use the situation through quite — are very complex. We different lenses, however. wanted to verify our under- “SPNHF seems to be standing of our owner- claiming that, as a property ships, along with conserva- owner on either or both tion easements we hold and sides of the road at Route 3, MAP COURTESY OF SPNHF The checkered line represents the proposed overhead Northern Pass transmission towers and High-Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) power lines the legal limits of ease- they have the right to pro- on land owned by Northern Pass entities. Its absence in both the detailed map on the left and larger-scale map on the right represents the ments any other entity hibit development under power lines going under the Connecticut River. The SPNHF and Northern Pass lawyers apparently interpret state law and practices quite dif- might hold. We worked the road,” said Martin Mur- ferently. with our attorneys, Rans- ray, Manager of Media Re- meier & Spellman, to do our lations NH for PSNH- that public right of way and sees as the next logical demonstrating that they ern Pass) did not have a research. Northeast Utilities. to all of the uses of public question. own the land or have an clear understanding of the “We now know that we “Here's our view of the is- rights of way permitted by Savage continued, “That agreement with the ownership of our parcel own not only both sides of a sue: Property at the edge of state law. leads in our minds to anoth- landowner. We are not will- along the river south of the section of Route 3 just south a public right of way (ROW) “For more than 100 years er key question: Should the ing landowners. bridge, which is what is of the bridge across the often extends to the middle in New Hampshire, electric U. S. Department of Energy Savage posed another, as causing them to propose un- Connecticut River, but also of the road, but is subject to and other utility lines have (DOE) accept Northern he puts it, “less polite ques- dergrounding along Route 3 been installed above ground Pass’s Presidential Permit tion,” which is how North- in the first place. They have and under ground in public application without the ap- ern Pass let itself “get into suggested undergrounding roads,” Murray said. plicant having demonstrat- this mess.” — in Clarksville and then in White Mountain National “Looking around most ed that it has control of the SPNHF’s spokesman Stewartstown — not be- communities, one can see proposed site of their pri- said, “It’s not like we cause they wanted to but be- Forest announces dates for electric distribution poles vate installation? A local haven’t been pointing to the cause it was the only way and lines that are located planning board would not Washburn Forest as prob- they could draw a line on a temporary closure of along most roads, and that accept a site review applica- lematic from the beginning. map in order to announce a are sometimes located un- tion without the applicant It would appear that (North- route.” derground along with gas, Lincoln Woods Trail water and sewer lines, and CAMPTON — The Lin- ber. The construction proj- telephone and cable facili- coln Woods Trail, located ect will involve the use of ties. off the Kancamagus High- heavy equipment to trans- “Northern Pass' proposal way in Lincoln was severe- port, place and compact to install transmission ly damaged by Tropical gravel along a section of the lines underground in pub- Storm Irene in August 2011. trail from Highway 112 con- lic roads follows this centu- While the trail was stabi- tinuing for approximately ry-old practice. lized for short-term use, a 1.2 miles to a damaged cul- “Northern Pass has the section of this popular trail vert. Approximately 500 opportunity to ask the State requires extensive restora- feet of the Lincoln Woods to consider whether plac- tion. Trail, which follows the ing the project under those Beginning Aug. 8, a sec- East Branch of the Pemige- roadways will be a public tion of the Lincoln Woods wasset River, will be re- benefit,” Murray ex- Trail, from the west side of aligned away from the erod- plained. “With significant the suspension bridge to ed river bank to a safer and input from communities the Osseo Trail junction, more sustainable location. and residents, the State will will be closed while repairs “Although we try to mini- ultimately make that deci- are underway. The project mize the impact of closures sion as part of its permit- is scheduled to continue in- on the experiences of For- ting process.” to October but the closure is est visitors, this trail is SPNHF,however, from its expected to be lifted during such a popular trail year- vantage point takes the op- the second half of Septem- SEE CLOSURE PAGE A18 portunity to ask what it The Rest of the Story

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■

Working along with the now to help out as we at- questions and explain a bit to do,” she said. “They used Squam New Hampshire Depart- tempt to train the next gen- Campton about the business of bee- to do it by chopping down a FROM PAGE A1 ment of Environmental eration on how to fight this FROM PAGE A1 keeping. tree and shaving their own Executive Director, EB Services, he said workers problem.” and a taste of some of George Short had a fasci- splints to weave like this. James said a recent under- from SLA are out harvest- Squam Lake Association Priscilla Carr Whitney’s nating display of old tools Luckily, I don’t have to do taking of SLA has been to ing the weed with special- has a wide array of pro- freshly baked antique and offered guesses on what that now. You can buy the curtail the growth of mil- ized equipment four days a grams for the members as bread also went a long way some of them were once splints today.” foil, an invasive aquatic week, while spending a fifth well as the public to enjoy, in keeping everyone happy. used for. Yelle and all the commit- weed that threatens lakes day scouting for other loca- including a sailing camp, Inside the historical soci- “So far today, we had tee members said they were in the state. The weed tions it might have estab- programs for youth and ety,there was a silent raffle someone guess three of very pleased with the suc- grows at a very rapid pace, lished itself. adults, and more. For infor- and many more items on them but that’s been it,” cess of the day. entangles boat propellers “We’re on it,” he said. “We mation on upcoming events display. Short said. Kevin Hamilton and Han- and swimmers, and can removed more milfoil last or how to become a member Among the stops Old means of making nah Joyce were this year’s override naturally occur- year than ever.We also have of SLA, visit www.squam- throughout the building nails, measuring, cutting, co-chairmen, and Hamilton ring plants in a lake. internships with colleges lakes.org. was a live display by Jim drilling and other neces- said this was the first year Stafurski, who held many sary tasks back in Camp- that the Old Home Day captivated with his bees. ton’s early days were a sur- Committee and the Histori- “This is an observation prise to many who have be- cal Society joined forces for hive with probably 1,000 to come accustomed to the the annual event. 2,000 bees in it that I modern, electrical tools of “This was well-attended brought today,” he said. today. and well-organized this As people came to get a Jacquie Dearborn also year. We’re just a group of close look at the busy in- shared her talents as she Campton residents who are sects, he was able to answer caned the seat of an old committed to having a good rocking chair. time,” he said. “This is really fun for me

DONNA RHODES Paul Yelle of Campton’s Community Day committee watched over a special bean hole dinner that was cooked on the grounds of the Campton Historical Society last Saturday.

DONNA RHODES Sharon Dunigan of Hog Hill Pottery was one of many artisans who demonstrated their talents for the crowds at the Campton Community Day celebration.

DONNA RHODES Priscilla Carr Whitney was all smiles as she served up many batches of her antique bread at the Campton Community Day celebration, which was held in and around the grounds of the Historical Society on Route 175 last Saturday. The Rest of the Story

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 A17

Telescope using full dome loon launch by the Judd 3308. ence and nature through signed and planned specifi- George video technology in their Gregg Meteorology Insti- Roper Real Estate, programs for youth, adults cally as a self-contained, FROM PAGE A1 portable dome planetari- tute at Plymouth State Uni- Houghton Mifflin Har- and families. Rey Center four-seasons resort. Today fluences are in the tradi- um. The Rey Center is also versity. court, Louis Karno & Com- programs include hands-on in addition to its world-class tions of West African, Cape please to welcome FlisKits, Wristbands for the Sev- pany, Waterville Valley Re- science programs for school ski area, Waterville Valley Verdean and Afro-Cuban Inc model rockets to the fes- enth Annual Curious alty, Parenting NH Maga- students, community gar- Resort has award-winning rhythms. His interactive tival this year. Jim Flis of George Cottage Family Fes- zine, ABODE Home- dens, community art ex- tennis courts, golf, hiking, drum-fun entertainment is FlisKits, Inc will launch tival are $23 per person for a builders, and Community hibits, adult art workshops, biking, lodging, cultural ac- for children, youth and several model rockets two-day pass, which in- Guaranty Savings Bank, as lectures, environmental re- tivities and summer the- adults who want an excit- throughout the day on Sat- cludes all activities and per- well as many other local search and citizen science, ater, kids camps, an indoor ing, fun and memorable ex- urday to the delight of formances. Children two businesses are generous astronomy nights, family ice rink, boating, a skate perience. During his per- young and old alike. The and under get in free with a sponsors of the Curious nature exploration pro- park, and a host of outdoor formance, Fonesca sets up Backwoods Farm Petting paying adult. Additional George Cottage Family Fes- grams and more for our re- activities. It is home to the a drum-circle of ten to thir- Zoo of Rumney will also be tickets are required for the tival. gion as well as for the many Margret and H.A. Rey Cen- ty drums of various joining the festival for the banana pancake breakfast. families from throughout ter and Curious George Cot- heights to accommodate first time this year. Their Lunch is available for pur- About the Rey Center New England that vacation tage, and it hosts summer children, youth, and adults family friendly petting zoo chase onsite. A limited The Margret and H.A. Rey in Waterville Valley.All pro- outdoor concerts, Chil- of all ages and sizes. From gives kids the opportunity number of wristbands are Center is named for the au- ceeds from the Curious dren’s Theatre, and numer- inside the circle, Fonesca to get up close and personal available at the event for $28 thors of the popular Curi- George Cottage Family Fes- ous summer festivals. Din- plays a continuous series of with their loveable barn- per person; advance pur- ous George books, former tival directly support the ing options include tradi- heart-pounding beats as he yard critters. Other excit- chase is recommended. To summer residents of Wa- Rey Center’s art, science tional favorites and elegant interacts with the visitors ing additions to the week- view the complete event terville Valley.The Rey Cen- and nature programs for all dining. For more informa- to the circle as they play end’s lineup are a weather schedule and to purchase ter honors the Reys’ spirit of ages. For more informa- tion, call 1-800-GO-VALLEY along on the drums. For discovery exhibit by the wristbands visit curiosity and discovery by tion, visit http://thereycen- or visit www.visitwatervill- those at the event who do Mount Washington Obser- http://thereycenter.org or increasing understanding ter.org or call 236-3308. evalley.com. not choose to try drum- vatory and a weather bal- call the Rey Center at 236- and participation in art, sci- Waterville Valley was de- ming at the circle, they still enjoy watching and listen- ing to Tony,as he keeps the Schlesinger has even man- ment that once supported Trustees of Trust Funds, 6 get out and enjoy,” said atmosphere lively and up- Trail aged to find sponsorship for the last wooden bridge over Pinnacle Hill Road, New Schlesinger. beat with his masterful FROM PAGE A1 two benches on the trail. the Pemigewasset River. Hampton, N.H. 03256. The group will begin con- drumming style. exercise. Others pitching in to as- “It’s really a wonderful “This isn’t just a fitness struction in the next few Mad Science will return After receiving over- sist are Parkhurst & Co. in spot,” Schlesinger said. trail. It’s a walking trail, it’s weeks and plan on having once again this year to per- whelming approval from Bristol, who are donating Last week the group an- a nature trail, it’s a place the initial phase of the trail form one of their edu-tain- the town to utilize part of mulch, R.P.Williams is pro- nounced that portions of where people can just sit system open later this sum- ing science programs, the land, Schlesinger then viding cement to install the the trail will also be made and muse if they want. It’s mer. “Fire and Ice.” In the land began looking for sponsor- stations and Simple by Na- ADA accessible. something for everyone to of Fire and Ice, the Mad ships for the New Hampton ture from Meredith has of- Jason Harvey of Live Scientist starts with a mag- Nature Fitness Trail. fered their landscaping Free Home Health Care ic trick that makes a card With plenty of room for services for a kiosk and oth- said he and his wife Jen- sume writing and inter- disappear and magically 20 fitness stations, she of- er locations along the trails. nifer were happy to become Job Fair viewing techniques. reappear. Heat and chemi- fered local businesses the Boy Scout Josh Simpson major sponsors by con- FROM PAGE A3 For additional informa- cals combine with an "aaa- opportunity to sponsor a will be constructing the tributing $1,000 to the proj- tion on this GREAT hiring hesome" result. Finally, in station for $500 each. It did- kiosk and benches for his ect. Their business, he said, zon Wireless, Upper Valley event, please contact Mike the ice portion of this pro- n’t take long before she Eagle Scout project and is all about helping citizens Press, TLC Nursing, The Gilman at 444-2971, ext. gram they will amaze chil- found many major contrib- Alex Ray, owner of the stay healthy,fit and capable Littleton Coin Company, 98306 or via e-mail at dren with exciting experi- utors. Route 104 Diner in New of remaining in their Grafton County Depart- [email protected] ments using frozen carbon Inertia Physical Therapy, Hampton, has also put out a homes in their older years. ment of Corrections, Com- h.gov. dioxide gas at -109 degrees Live Free Home Health challenge to match dona- “This goes along with all bined Insurance, Cumber- Fahrenheit. Care, New Hampton tions up to $500. that Jen and I believe in, so land Farms, and many Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages... A festival favorite is the School, LRGHealthcare, Je- “It’s really great to see our it was a ‘no-brainer’ for us,” more. Banana Pancake Breakfast remy Hiltz Excavation and local community coming he said. NHES provides free serv- many more all signed on to ices, resources, and tools to with Curious George host- together like this,” said But, the contributions Old Man from ed by The Snowy Owl Inn of help purchase fitness sta- Schlesinger. and fundraising doesn’t assist both job seekers and Pendant $55 Waterville Valley. In addi- tions. Signs at each of those The trails will consist of stop there. Schlesinger said employers with the entire tion to an intimate visit stations will acknowledge three loops of varying there will still be additional job search process, hiring with Curious George and the generous gifts that lengths that will run expenses in developing the and employment needs. the Man With the Yellow made them possible. through the forest, lead to a trail and, later,there will be NHES has services avail- especially if they’re from Hat, this year’s breakfast, “One really nice donation river overlook and even maintenance costs. able online and onsite to as- Alan F. Soule Jewelers held on both Saturday and came from John and Amy pass by a vernal pond. Since no town funds are sist job seekers including 286-8649 422 W. Main St. Sunday, will feature live Southworth, the owners of Wildlife and all types of flo- being used for the project, an automated Job Match Ttilton, NH music by Laurel Dodge. Davidson’s Countryside ra abound and the eight she and the committee are System, internet access, lo- (across from Winnisquam HS) Kids can sing along with Campground. As they were member Citizens Commit- grateful for any donations, cal papers, employment Laurel as she plays and getting ready to bring us a tee, which is overseeing the both large and small. counseling, and career as- Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs sings some well-loved kids’ check to sponsor a station, project, plan to install Trustees of the Trust sessments, as well as, work- Custom & Handcrafted Items tunes! a group of their campers markers that will identify Funds will oversee the ac- shops on job searching, re- Wedding & Family Jewelry New to the festival this handed them a fistful of some of the natural fea- count and tax deductible year are planetarium cash they had collected tures found along the way. donations will continue to shows by the McAuliffe- amongst themselves for the There is also a little histo- be accepted at both the Shepard Discovery Center. trail,” said Schlesinger. ry to be found, with an old Town Offices or by mailing A Discovery Center educa- “It’s donations like that cellar hole from a former a check to "Nature & Fit- tor will take participants that really mean a lot. I tollhouse and a stone abut- ness Trail Fund,” c/o on a tour of the night sky want this to be a communi- followed by an exciting ty project, whether people journey of discovery to ex- give $1 or whatever they plore our solar system, in- can.” cluding breathtaking im- All of the stations have ages from the Hubble Space now found sponsors and Unique Designs 9 and Custom-Crafted 43Years 3.29 Jewelry in Gold, Silver In Business & Precious Stones Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment Cash For Gold & Gems

Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds GIA-Graduate Gemologist 603-253-4100 www.francook.com

In The Little Mauve Victorian • Rt. 25 At The Lights • Center Harbor

Reserve your 2013/2014 wedding date today! A18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ Uncle Steve's Band at The Little Church Theater in Holderness HOLDERNESS — The wonderful rock, soul, and ages invited; come as you forecast for Aug. 9 at Hold- blues band. The yum will be are. Aug. 9, 6 p.m., outside erness' Little Church The- supplied by a delicious out- the Little Church Theater ater is "Hum and Yum." side Barbecue featuring the on Route 113 Holderness. At the Annual Street usual burgers and dogs For more information, call Dance and BBQ at 6 p.m., along with veggie burgers 968-2250. folks will be tapping their and salads. It's pay as you Thank you to our season feet and humming along to eat and dance til you drop sponsor; Meredith Village the music of Uncle Steve's and it's not to be missed. All Savings Bank

Closure to the public every Saturday tances to destinations. FROM PAGE A15 and Sunday as normal.” Please recognize this clo- The Eastside Trail, locat- sure will restrict access round, there is no "good ed on the east side of the riv- from the Lincoln Woods time" to complete the exten- er, will remain open for day Trail to popular destina- sive work necessary,” said hikes and to access the tions such as Franconia Jon Morrissey, Pemigewas- Pemigewasset Wilderness; Falls, Bondcliff, Thirteen set District Ranger. “We however hikers should note Falls Tentsite, the summit have worked with the con- there is no bridged crossing of Owl’s Head and the Pemi tractor who will be per- of the East Branch of the Loop. forming the repairs on the Pemigewasset River via Signs will be posted at lower portion of the trail this route and plan accord- trailheads with details and they have agreed to ingly. about the closure while the avoid work on the week- While the trail is closed project is underway and up- ends. With this in mind I’m for repairs, hikers will have dated information can be confident that we’ll be able to consider alternate routes found at: http://www.fs.us- to have the trail open safely which may increase dis- da.gov/whitemountain. Section B Thursday, August 8, 2013 Sports The Record Enterprise ■

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Charlie Day slides home with a run for Durand-Haley Post 66 in Junior Legion state tourney action on Silas Murray puts down a bunt in state tournament action in Concord on Saturday. Saturday in Concord. Bats blast Rangers by Bedford Plymouth Junior Legion team gets win in second tourney game

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING returned to Concord’s hit, but struck out two of Plymouth a 3-0 lead. He Bedford got on the board Lausberg said. “That’s re- Sports Editor Memorial Field to take on the next three batters to get scored on a grounder to sec- in the bottom of the third ally all you can say.I was re- CONCORD — After a Bedford on Saturday after- out of the inning. ond by Sullivan for a 4-0 inning. With one out, a dou- ally thinking he wouldn’t game that found the Du- noon, Aug. 3, and this time, Plymouth came right lead for the Rangers. Day ble, a base hit, an infield hit be able to stay in.” rand-Haley Post 66 Junior didn’t let the opportunities back and netted three more had a base hit to put two and an error allowed Bed- Walsh got out of the in- Legion Rangers making slip away. runs in the top of the third, runners on for Plymouth, ford to plate a couple. There ning with no further dam- mistakes and not coming Plymouth scored four keyed by the bottom of the but they were both strand- was a delay in the middle of age and Plymouth got the up with timely hits, the runs in the first two in- order. Seventh hitter Jor- ed. the inning when Bladicki, runs back in the top of the team bounced back in a big nings and then pulled away dan Bladicki led off with a Walsh worked around a playing first base, went fourth. With one out, Day way in state tournament late for a 16-7 win, moving walk and stole second and two-out walk in the bottom chasing a foul pop up and reached on an error and action in Concord this past them forward in the tour- Gavin Cook put down a of the second, but Ply- slid face first into the chain took second on a wild pitch. weekend. nament. beautiful bunt for a base mouth was kept off the link fence. Despite a mas- Murray put down a nice The Rangers opened the Collin Sullivan led off the hit. A double steal made it board in the top of the sive cut to his upper lip, af- bunt and hurried all the tournament on Friday game with a base hit and 2-0 and nine hitter Joey third, despite walks to ter some major tape work, way to second. Donovan fol- night, Aug. 2, against host stole second. He advanced Casey followed with a Aaron Evans and Casey he stayed in the game. lowed with an infield Concord and dropped a 10-8 to third on a groundout by triple to left field to give and a base hit from Cook. “He’s got a ton of heart,” SEE BASEBALL, PAGE B3 decision in eight innings, a Sam Meau and then scored contest in which the on a groundout by Charlie Rangers did not play well Day,giving the Rangers the and made some key mental quick 1-0 lead. Silas Mur- mistakes. ray worked a walk and Cole “Tournament games are Donovan had a base hit to all about pitching depth, put two more runners on, defense and scoring runs,” but they were both strand- said Ranger coach Bryant ed. Lausberg. “Mental mis- Nick Walsh got the start takes have been an issue” on the hill for the Rangers With the loss, Plymouth and gave up a leadoff base

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ Plymouth, Newfound teams getting back to work Local football teams begin practice Wednesday

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING seven days before the first will be holding its first prac- The girls’ soccer team will to 7 p.m. in the school gym. Aug. 19, from 1 to 4 p.m. Sports Editor practice in order to ensure tice on Monday, Aug. 19, practice on Monday,Aug. 19, The cross country team Anyone looking for fur- REGION — August has ar- participation on the first from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the from 6 to 8 p.m. on the lower will meet at 8 a.m. on Mon- ther information on any of rived, which means that the day. E-mail gym. fields. The girls’ and boys’ day, Aug. 19, behind the the fall sports can call the local high school sports pro- [email protected] for any The Newfound field hock- soccer teams will rotate school for the first practice. high school at 536-1444. grams will soon be back up further information. ey team will be practicing practice times. The Plymouth golf team and running, with practices The Newfound football from 5:30 to 8:15 p.m. on The volleyball Bobcats will hold its first practice at Joshua Spaulding can be beginning in earnest in the team will be holding its first Monday,Aug. 19. will hold their first practice White Mountain Country reached at 569-3126 or sports- middle of the month and practice on Wednesday, on Monday, Aug. 19, from 4 Club in Ashland on Monday, [email protected]. some teams seeing game ac- Aug. 14, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Plymouth tion before the month is the school. Fall sports at Plymouth PSU Hall of Fame to induct six new members over. The cross country team Regional High School are will meet on Monday, Aug. just around the corner,with PLYMOUTH — Plymouth mer two-time Little East ('91), former Panther Newfound 19, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the camp this week for one State University will honor Conference First Team All- women's soccer star who set Students interested in school. team. its athletic heritage this fall Star power forward for the numerous single-game, sea- participating in fall sports The boys’ soccer team will The Plymouth football when six new members are Panther men's basketball son and career scoring at Newfound Regional High be meeting from 3:30 to 6:30 team will be hosting its an- enshrined into the PSU Ath- team who ranks fourth on records and helped lead the School should have all pa- p.m. on Monday,Aug. 19, for nual camp from Aug. 5 to letic Hall of Fame. PSU's career scoring list. team to four NCAA Tourna- perwork turned in to Ath- its first practice. Aug. 9 from 5 to 8 p.m. The This year's induction cer- Russ Massahos ('02), for- ments. letic Director Pete Cofran The Bear volleyball team Plymouth field hockey emony,set for Saturday,Oct. mer four-year starting run- The Hall of Fame activi- team will be hosting its 19, will mark the 29th group ning back for the Panthers ties on Oct. 19 at The Com- camp from Aug. 12 to Aug. to be enshrined into the who was a three-time Free- mon Man Inn in Plymouth, 16 from 5 to 8 p.m. PSU Athletic Hall of Fame. dom Football Conference adjacent to the PSU cam- Seniors and juniors on The contingent honors All-Star and ranks third on pus, include a reception at 5 the football team will be some of the elite Panther PSU's career rushing list. p.m., followed by dinner at 6 able to pick up equipment student-athletes over the Pat McNamara ('86), for- p.m. and the induction cere- on Monday,Aug. 12, at 5 p.m. last three decades, repre- mer men's skiing All-Amer- mony at 7 p.m. This year's at the school, while sopho- senting the sports of bas- ican who captured national group increases the total mores and freshman can ketball, field hockey, foot- championships in slalom number in the Hall since it pick up their equipment on ball, ice hockey, skiing and and combined alpine and began in 1985 to 166 individ- Tuesday,Aug. 13, at 5 p.m. soccer. helped the Panthers to a na- uals and six teams. The first official football The 2013 inductees are: tional team title in 1985. The entire list of in- practice of the new season Steve Colonna ('99), for- Lilly Silva ('06), former ductees and profiles on each will take place on Wednes- mer four-year veteran de- two-time All-New England member, as well as a nomi- day,Aug. 14, from 5 to 8 p.m. fenseman and two-year cap- star for PSU in field hockey nation form open to the at the high school. tain of the Panther men's who was a Little East Con- public, is available on the The Plymouth cheerlead- ice hockey team and a two- ference Player of the Year PSU Athletics web site at ers will also start practice time Eastern Collegiate and finished her career as athletics.plymouth.edu. on Wednesday, Aug. 14, Athletic Association All- PSU's all-time leading scor- For tickets or more infor- meeting at 4 p.m. at Top Gun Star. er. mation, call 535- Gymnastics. Tony Martinez ('01), for- Traci Walker Griffith 2771. The remainder of the fall sports teams will begin Catching up on things in the sports world practice on Monday, Aug. Over the last month or one with such obvious tal- 19. so, I’ve used this space to SPORTING ent throw his life away JEFF LAJOIE – MEREDITH NEWS The Bobcat field hockey talk a lot about weekend CHANCE over something so stupid. Chipping in team will hold its first prac- trips, my roast and the Vil- I don’t think there’s tice from 3 to 6 p.m. on Aug. lage Players show and for been anything quite as ex- Newfound’s Sam Avery played for the Laconia Cubs in the 19 at the high school field the most part, haven’t citing in the local area as Granite State Baseball Association Senior Division wooden bat By JOSHUA SPAULDING hockey field. talked about some of the the Bruins run to the league. In the semifinal game vs. Weare, Laconia walked off with a 5-4 win. Avery batted fifth and played shortstop and The boys’ soccer team major sports issues for I must admit, the Aaron Stanley Cup finals. Those contributed a walk, a base hit and a run. Laconia fell to Nashua will practice from 4 to 6 p.m. our local professional Hernandez thing was games were just a ton of 3-2 in the finals. on Aug. 19 on the lower teams. So, it’s time to pretty shocking. While I fun to watch, at least the fields at the high school. weigh in on some things. know that nobody is per- ones I could watch. Since I fect and we’ve all made don’t get NBC Sports Net- mistakes, this was some- work, I was limited on thing far beyond what I what I could see, but I was FREE think anyone could com- able to listen to the rest. prehend. I had no problem While the ultimate goal with the Patriots taking a wasn’t met, that was one chance on a kid with a few heck of a ride and I look issues with a fourth round forward to taking that Golf draft pick. However, when ride again next year. they rewarded him with Truth be told, I don’t To New Members the new contract, I think think anything in sports everyone kind of assumed is as exciting as playoff for the Remainder of the Season they had done their home- hockey. work. He said and did all I was sad to see the Sign up today and get the rest of the year for FREE! the right things. Well, at Celtics trade Paul Pierce Expires 9/30/2013 least we all thought so and Kevin Garnett, but at 258 Gov. John Wentworth Hwy., Moultonborough, NH 03254 anyway. It’s incredibly the same time, I complete- 476-5930 • www.ridgewoodcc.net disappointing to see some- ly understood the reason- ing behind the trade and why it had to be made. I re- member watching as Lar- ry Bird, Kevin McHale and Robert Parrish got Powers older and the Celtics kept trying to hang on. They Firearms just couldn’t keep up and the refusal to move on Instruction LLC from the original Big Three kind of put the Basic Target Shooting Celtics in a long funk, one Personal Protection that, ironically enough, the new Big Three got 476-5631 them out of. Danny Ainge www. knew he had to avoid that powersfirearmsinstruction mistake again and getting .com a great haul of draft picks SEE CHANCE, PAGE B3 Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 B3 BASEBALL FROM PAGE B1 Newfound alumni soccer grounder and Bedford tried to cut down Day at the game will be Aug. 17 plate, but he slid home safe- BRISTOL — Newfound Hill will coach the other. It ly. Murray also scored Regional High School will is a fundraising event for when the ball was thrown be hosting its first ever the soccer program to raise away. Evans and Bladicki alumni game on Saturday, money to fix an electrical followed with base hits, but Aug. 17, at 5 p.m. It will be a problem with the score- they were both stranded. real officiated game be- board in hopes of getting it Bedford came right back tween odd grad years and working. They will be ac- in the bottom of the inning even grad years. Long time cepting donations. The and plated three runs, tak- Newfound coach Al Blake- event is expected to bring a ing advantage of a few hits ley will coach one squad good number of alums and and an error. However, the and current coach Jason be a competitive match. damage was limited by nice plays by Day in left CHANCE field and Murray at short, FROM PAGE B2 trade for Jake Peavy, at allowing the Rangers to get least in my mind, was the to the plate again and the for two guys who were right thing to do. With an bats came alive in the top of likely retiring after this abundance of near-Major the fifth. year (or next) was the League ready, very good Casey led off with a walk right move. Though I left side infielders, the JOSHUA SPAULDING and stole second. Sullivan Collin Sullivan dives back to first in action against Bedford on Saturday afternoon. won’t be disappointed if Sox were dealing from a walked and both batters the former Mr. Kardashi- position of strength and moved up on a sacrifice an never sees the parquet were able to solidify their bunt by Meau. An infield floor while wearing green rotation in a good way. hit for Day plated one run and white. Finally,have a great day, and after Murray walked to And finally, how about Joyce Wood. load the bases, a Donovan those Red Sox? I expected base hit plated two runs. them to be better than last Joshua Spaulding is the Evans followed with a walk year, but this is far and Sports Editor for the Gran- and Bladicki had a base hit above anything I expect- ite State News, Carroll to load the bases and a base ed. This team seems to County Independent, hit from Cook drove in an- have a little magic about Meredith News, Gilford other run for a 10-5 lead be- them, much like the group Steamer, Winnisquam fore the inning was over. of idiots that took the Fen- Echo, Plymouth Record- Donovan took over on the way diamond in 2004. Enterprise and The hill in the bottom of the They are fun to watch and Baysider. He can be fifth and set the side in or- they really force viewers reached at der. Plymouth wasn’t able to stay to the very end be- [email protected] to capitalize on a Sullivan cause you just never om, at 569-3126, or PO Box leadoff base hit in the top of know. And while I am a 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH the sixth and Bedford fan of Jose Iglesias, the 03896. couldn’t score in the bot- tom of the inning despite a pair of walks. Cook helped JOSHUA SPAULDING out by gunning down a run- Joey Casey puts down a bunt attempt in action Saturday against Bedford. ner stealing second to end the inning. Plymouth added to the – Week of 8/9 - 8/15 – lead in the seventh. Dono- van doubled and Evans was CALL hit by a pitch. A groundout by Bladicki moved both of THEATER them up and Cook was walked intentionally to load the bases. Casey then FOR worked a walk to force a run home and Sullivan did SHOWS the same, making it 12-5. Meau followed with a base & TIMES hit to plate two and a Mur- ray double drove in two more for a 16-5 lead before the inning ended. Jake Scheinman took over on the mound for the Rangers in the bottom of the seventh and an error al- JOSHUA SPAULDING lowed the leadoff batter to Jordan Bladicki slides home with a run for Plymouth in action Saturday in Concord. reach, but he quickly re- tired the next two. Howev- “We still have some face Lebanon on Sunday af- Joshua Spaulding can be er,a walk and a double plat- things we need to clean ternoon, dropping a 5-1 de- reached at 569-3126 or ed one run and an error al- up,” Lausberg said. “But cision, eliminating them [email protected] lowed another run to score. the kids certainly came from the tournament. m. The Rangers got out of along today. trouble with a line drive to “We got production out of Casey at second to end the everyone, especially the game. bottom of the lineup, THE ROOFING EXPERTS! Lausberg admitted that it which is huge,” the Ranger wasn’t perfect, but he was coach said. “And they’ve ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% pleased with how his team played good defense all STANDING SEAM METAL bounced back and put the year and we did again to- RUBBER OR TPO opening game in the day.” COPPER ROOFS [email protected] rearview mirror. Plymouth moved on to ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. 800-238-1137

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Continue your Thursday reading by liking the Record Enterprise’s facebook page! • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. • Stay updated on headline news. Matt Catingub, Pops Conductor • On Wednesdays we showcase columns Come join us for ... Pops Concert from years ago. Now Open Big Band Celebration Every Day Saturday, August 10 at 8pm • All this and much, much more!! Every Monday Night 4:30 - 10 pm for Lunch Silver Center Check us out and see how we continue to meet $40 per couple Main St., Plymouth NH Includes Dinner our Community’s needs!! & Bottle of Wine and Dinner Matt Catingub conducts the NH Music Festival Pops Steve Moretti drums Our readers trust our advertisers, – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – Joe Higgins rhythm bass our advertisers trust us!! Jon Damian guitar FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com STARLIGHT HONEYS Tickets at silver.plymouth.edu or 603-535-2787 nhmf.org for the New Hampshire Music Festival Lunch & Sunday Brunch 11:30-2PM • Dinner 2-10PM Calendar B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■

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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 of Squam Lake. Seating is limited. Reserve your seat by (drums), Jon Damian (guitar), and Joe Higgins (rhythm no charge to attend this program thanks to the generous YOGA WITH BARB (9:30-10:30 a.m.) Margaret and H.A. calling 968-7194. Cost: $50 per person. For details about bass). This concert celebrates the Big Band era from its sponsorship by Waterville Valley’s Town Square. For more Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. this event, upcoming programs, and membership, go to early popularity right up to today’s Big Band sound. Matt information or to register, call or e-mail the Rey Center at Join Barb Natichiomi for lyengar style yoga classes at the www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. will have the audience tapping their toes, swaying to the 236-3308 or [email protected]. Rey Center on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings beat, and clapping along with tunes like “In the Mood,” from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in July and August. Beginners wel- NATURE NIGHTS AT BLAIR WOODLANDS (6-7:30 p.m.) “Opus One,” “Moonglow,” and music from Glenn Miller, MARGARET BOURKE — WHITE AMERICA’S EYE (7 p.m.) come. Bring your own mat or borrow one from Barb. Meet in Town Square, Waterville Valley. Join the Rey Tommy Dorsey, Duke Ellington, and Quincy Jones. For A special presentation of the Holderness Historical Soci- Center in exploring the natural areas near Waterville Val- tickets, contact silver.plymouth.edu or 535-2787. For NH ety, located behind the Post Office on US Route 3. Hosted REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret ley’s Town Square. Come solo or bring the whole family Music Festival information about other concerts in Plym- by Sally Mason, and sponsored by the New Hampshire and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville along to discover the trees, flowers, insects, and wildlife outh and Concord, visit nhmf.org. Humanities Council. Refreshments will be served. For Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try that call Waterville Valley home. We will hike at a family more information, call 968-3334. your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a friendly pace, stop along the way to learn about the topic TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, of the night, and most of all, have fun while uncovering YOGA WITH BARB (9:30-10:30 a.m.) Margaret and H.A. EXPLORE THE NIGHT FIRE FLY WATCH (8:30-10 p.m.) see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- the secrets of nature. Dress appropriately for the weath- Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but er, as there is no shelter except beneath the trees. There See the Aug. 8 calendar entry for details. Waterville Valley. Join the Rey Center to explore the donations are welcome. For more information, contact the are no restroom facilities once we leave Town Square, so sights, sounds and creatures of the night. As we look, lis- Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ plan ahead. All ages are welcome, and children must be TURTLE TALKS (11:30 a.m.-noon) Join the Squam Lakes ten and feel our way along the trail, you will discover the thereycenter.org. accompanied by an adult. Fee: There is no charge to at- Natural Science Center in Holderness every Tuesday at beauty that lurks in the darkness. It will be surprisingly in- tend this program thanks to the generous sponsorship of 11:30 a.m. for a fun session about turtles. These volun- teresting, rather than scary! Visiting a meadow on a sum- IN THE GALLERY: NATURE INTERPRETED, A PRINTMAK- Waterville Valley’s Town Square. For more information or teer led talks are hands-on, and there is always a live turtle mer evening is a memorable experience, but what do you ER’S VIEW (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Cen- to register, call or e-mail the Rey Center at 236-3308 or visitor in this program. Interactive discussions and ques- see? What are those flashing lights? Come catch fireflies ter, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Join the [email protected]. tions are encouraged. This program is part of regular trail and learn more about these fascinating creatures! Adults Rey Center in welcoming some of the area’s most talented admission,a nd no reservations are required. and families with children ages six and up. Fee: $4 per printmakers. See how each printmaker, using their own FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 person or $10 per family of four for Rey Center members, unique technique, interprets nature. The exhibit includes REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret POPCORN AND STORY TIME (4-4:30 p.m.) Join us under $7 per person or $15 per family of four for non-members. a special “Gelli-Print” workshop on Aug. 3, showing you and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- the big tent in Waterville Valley’s Town Square to snack on To register, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at how to create your own prints right at home. Join us for ville Valley. See the Aug. 8 calendar entry for details. popcorn and hear your favorite Rey stories read out loud. [email protected] or 236-3308. a reception on Saturday, July 6 from 6:30-8 p.m. This Selections will include stories from the Curious George exhibit will run from June 29-Sept. 1. Gallery hours are IN THE GALLERY: NATURE INTERPRETED, A PRINTMAK- series, as well as other Rey favorites such as Pretzel, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ER’S VIEW (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Cen- Elizabite, Cicely G and more. All ages welcome. Fee: Ad- FORESTS, FUNGI AND FLYING SQUIRRELS (10 a.m.- ter, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. See the mission is by donation. for more information, contact the noon) The Squam Lakes Natural Science Center invites KIRKWOOD GARDEN SERIES: I SAID, “SHEET MULCH- Aug. 8 calendar entry for details. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. attendees to join naturalist and forest ecologist Erik Hob- ING” NOT “SHEEP MULCHING” (10:30 a.m.-noon) Join org or 236-3308. bie for a walk through the woods looking for mushrooms Julia Steed Mawson, UNH Cooperative Extension Educa- CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner and the animals that eat them. Attendees will learn how tor Emeritus, at the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14 animals find mushrooms, what’s special about a truffle, in Holderness to talk about getting the garden ready for will be the Sweet Life Revue. WATER WATCHERS VOLUNTEER MONITORING SES- and how many trees and mushrooms help each other to winter while exploring some basic ideas about permacul- SION (9-11 a.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second thrive. This program is for adults and children ages eight ture. Learn year round low maintenance gardening using SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Volunteer with and older. Register by calling 968-7194. Cost: $7/mem- sheet mulching. This program is for adults. Register by SEVENTH ANNUAL CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE FAMI- Water Watchers and conduct water quality monitoring in ber, $9/non-member. For details about this event, upcom- calling 968-7194. Cost: $7/member, $9/non-member. For LY FESTIVAL (all day) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, sec- Waterville Valley. New volunteers are welcome to join the ing programs, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org details about this event, upcoming programs, and mem- ond floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Curious George program at any time. Start up funds for this program were or call 968-7194. bership, go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. and the Man in the Yellow Hat come to visit Waterville generously provided by the New Hampshire Electric Co- Valley for this two-day event. Enjoy live music with Zak op and the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. Adults UP CLOSE TO ANIMALS — MOUNTAIN LION TRAINING UP CLOSE TO ANIMALS — MOUNTAIN LION TRAINING Morgan and All Hands Drumming, Mad Science Show, and youth ages eight and up. Fee: No charge to attend, AND FEEDING (noon-12:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural AND FEEDING (noon-12:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Nat- Planetarium, Backwoods Farm Petting Zoo, Banana Eating but donations welcome. To register, contact the Marga- Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 8 calendar entry ural Science Center in Holderness holds mountain lion Contest and more...for tickets and more information, visit ret and H.A. Rey Center at [email protected] or for details. training and feeding every Thursday at noon at the Moun- our Web site at www.thereycenter.org or call 236-3308. 236-3308. tain Lion Exhibit. Visitors will see firsthand the tasks the SEASONAL COOKING WITH REGINA (5:30 p.m.) D Acres two cats have been taught by Animal Care staff to help ANNUAL MEETING FOR MEMBERS (9-11:30 a.m.) The PRESCHOOL NATURAL ADVENTURE SERIES: MINDS Farm, Dorchester. This workshop is a great opportunity to enrich and safeguard their well-being. The mountain 2013 Annual Meeting for Members of Squam Lakes Nat- IN MOTION (9:30-10:30 a.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural to enjoy cooking using seasonal and fresh ingredients in lions will get some tasty treats as a reward. This program ural Science Center takes place today. The meeting be- Science Center holds a series of programs for preschool- a casual and fun atmosphere. Regina has been cooking is part of regular trail admission, and no reservations are gins with a pancake breakfast prepared by Science Center ers age three and under called Minds in Motion. The mind for large groups using farm ingredients for more than required. For details about this event, upcoming pro- Board of Trustee members from 8 to 9 a.m. The business and body of a young child is constantly on the move. Fos- seven years. She loves to experiment in the kitchen, and grams, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org or call meeting follows at 9 a.m., where members will review the ter a child’s natural curiosity and explore motion from an she welcomes others to join her to create a delicious and 968-7194. minutes of the 2012 Annual Meeting and hear a financial animal’s perspective — jump like a frog, swim like a fish, nutritious seasonal meal. Session begins at 5:30 p.m., report from Treasurer Bruce Whitmore. Retiring trustee crawl like a caterpillar, and fly like a bird. These adven- with dinner served at 7 p.m. Please contact D Acres at CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS (2-4 p.m.) Alan English will be honored for his dedicated service tures will build a foundation for a lifetime of enjoyment 786-2366 to register; $8 per person. Curious George Cottage, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Val- on the board. Executive Director Iain MacLeod will give a and appreciation of the natural world. Adult must accom- ley. Visit the Curious George Cottage, the former summer report, and will recognize staff members for five years of pany children at no additional cost. Cost: $5/member, BRISTOL SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: SANTA CROCE home of Margaret and H.A. Rey, to read Curious George service. Members will vote to elect board officers to serve $7/non-member. For details about this event, upcoming (6:30-8 p.m.) Bristol Shop ‘n Save Pavilion, Kelley Park. books, try your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, one0-year terms, commencing with election. Attendees programs, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org or A talented family — six siblings — widely recognized for walk the Curious George Nature Trail, stroll through the will receive a copy of the 2012 Annual Report for review. call 968-7194. their vocal harmonies. They will amaze you with their mu- Mary Beirbrier Community Gardens, relax and take in the More information, including the full slate of officers and sical talents! Come early and enjoy an ice cream social at view of Mt. Tecumseh, and learn about how the Curious trustee candidates is available at www.nhnature.org/pro- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret the Tapply Thompson Community Center from 5:30-6:30 George Cottage is going green! grams/annual_meeting.php. There is no cost to attend the and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- p.m. Ice cream social tickets are $3 per person or $10 per annual meeting, but registration is requested by calling ville Valley. See the Aug. 8 calendar entry for details. family of four. CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME AT THE COTTAGE (11 968-7194. For details about this event, upcoming pro- a.m.-noon) Curious George Cottage, Noon Peak Road, grams, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org or call IN THE GALLERY: NATURE INTERPRETED, A PRINTMAK- FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 Waterville Valley. Join us at the Curious George Cottage 968-7194. ER’S VIEW (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Cen- INCREDIBLE INSECTS (10-11:30 a.m.) The Squam Lakes to hear your favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections ter, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. See the Natural Science Center explores the incredible world of will include stories from the Curious George series, as MEATLOAF SUPPER (5:30-7 p.m.) Bristol Baptist Church, Aug. 8 calendar entry for details. insects. With more than a million kinds of insects in the well as other Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cic- located at 30 Summer St. in Bristol, will be hosting a world, there are bound to be some exciting ones right un- ely G and more. All ages welcome. Fee: Donations wel- meatloaf supper this evening. The meal consists of meat- WATERVILLE VALLEY NATURE NIGHTS (6-7:30 p.m.) der our noses. Attendees will search for insects in some come. For more information, contact the Margaret and loaf, gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, rolls, and beverage. Meet under the Town Square tent, Town Square, Water- strange spots and discover the wild lives they lead. This H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@thereycenter. Dessert of blueberry cobbler with ice cream. Costs $8 for ville Valley. Join the Rey Center in exploring the natural program is for adults and children ages four and older. org. adults, $3.50 for children under 12 years old, and family areas near Waterville Valley’s Town Square. Come solo or Register by calling 968-7194. Cost: $7/member, $9/ of four is $25. Take-outs available. For more information, bring the whole family along to discover the trees, flowers, non-member. For details about this event, upcoming pro- DINNER AND SUNSET CRUISE (5-8 p.m.) The Squam call 744-3885. insects, and wildlife that call Waterville Valley home. We grams, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org or call Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness, in collabo- will hike a a family friendly pace, stop along the way to 968-7194. ration with Walter’s Basin Restaurant, offers a Dinner and NEW HAMPSHIRE MUSIC FESTIVAL POPS CONCERT (8 learn about the topic of the night, and most of all have fun Sunset Cruise on Squam Lake. Start the evening with a p.m.) Plymout’s Silver Center for the Arts will rock with while uncovering the secrets of nature. Dress appropri- BRISTOL BAPTIST CHURCH MOVIE NIGHT (5:30 p.m.) delicious fixed price dinner at Walter’s Basin Restaurant, Big Band music performed by the New Hampshire Music ately for the weather, as there is no shelter except beneath Bristol Baptist Church, 30 Summer St., will be holding a followed by a sunset cruise on Squam Lake. This guided Festival Pops Orchestra conducted by Matt Catingub. You the trees. There are no restroom facilities once we leave movie night tonight. the movie will be “The Road to Re- cruise showcases Squam’s beauty as dusk falls. The tour won’t want to miss this blockbuster this evening. Matt Town Square, so plan ahead. All ages are welcome, and demption,” accompanied by pizza, popcorn and beverage. captain discusses the natural history, wildlife, and people Catingub will be joined by guest artists Steve moretti children must be accompanied by an adult. Fee: There is For more information, please call 744-3885. OUR TOWNS

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. Q ALEXANDRIA SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night at 6:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday at 5 p.m. RUMNEY CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Wednesday of each Zoning Board Meeting: 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday of the month month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: month at 4 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at 7 p.m. every 2nd & 4th Tuesday at 6 p.m. ELLSWORTH ASHLAND SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6:30 NEW HAMPTON THORNTON p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each PLANNING BOARD MEETING: PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month month 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. SELECTBOARD MEETING: GROTON 1st and 3rd Mondays of each SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Wednesday. month (except holidays) SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday night at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Wednesday of the CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday of each CONSERVATION COMMITTEE- 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month month at 6:30 p.m. month at 8:30 a.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 7 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Monday of each BRISTOL month WATERVILLE VALLEY HEBRON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday of each month each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each PLYMOUTH at 8 a.m. month at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Thursday of each SELECTMEN MEETING: SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each WORK SESSION: 2nd and 4th Monday of each month month at 3 p.m. month at 6 p.m. 3rd Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each 1st Tuesday of each month at WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to Selectmen meetings month at 8 a.m. 6 p.m. at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD: CONSERVATION COMMISSION: ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at 3rd Thursday of each month at 6:30 1st Wednesday of each p.m. month at 7 PM 7 p.m. WENTWORTH WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each month SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday at 6 p.m.. CAMPTON HOLDERNESS ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd Tuesday of the PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of each month for holidays falling month at 6:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. on Monday. Ongoing Events ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 B5

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

MEETINGS, SUPPORT Science Society, 7 Emerson St., in Plymouth. Free FOR SENIORS FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP GROUP. 6-7pm at Bristol Elementary School - $5/class. to everyone. French conversation for speakers of all ability GROUPS & PRAYER POWERTONE CLASS levels. Second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., Saturdays, 8am, Tapply TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR - CENTER Common Man Inn, Plymouth. For more infor- Thompson Community Center - $5/class. PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, sponsored Plymouth: 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease every 2nd Tuesday of the month. mation, visit www.meetup.com/Plymouth-French- ZUMBA by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. Library at 7 p.m. CRAFT GROUP 8:30am Sundays at Bristol Elementary, at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the Language-Meet-Up-Group. $5/class. Newfound Area Senior Center. AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of every HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the KARATE at the Tapply-Thompson Community Community Life Center building, Church of the month in the Social Services Conference Room at SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound Area Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 p.m. Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 or Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This is a Center, Bristol. Adults Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Church of Free program, call 744-2713 for details. $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth classes Lois at 536-5823. free service offered to assist individuals in complet- Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. $30/month Call HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY ing the Advance Directive document. Bring Photo -- Meets at at Family ID. Call Social Services at 238-2216 or 238-6442. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Thursday the meredith Public Library on the first and third Tami at 744-8353 Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and of the month at the Plymouth Regional Senior Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. Persons of any 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. Call LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free education KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. experience level are welcomed. For more informa- Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. 536-1966. and information sharing led by Diabetes Educator, tion, visit our website at www.lrcameraclub.com or SENIOR LUNCHEON TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY) Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st Thursday of each at the Danbury Community call Phyllis Meinke at 340-2359. MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals , Meets month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m Cafeteria Annex, Speare Center 2nd Friday of the month. Ages 55+. Call Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 p.m., PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS served every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth Memorial Hospital. Call 238-6472 for more infor- 768-3424. First Congregational Church in downtown Plymouth. meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth Congregational mation. Drop-ins welcome. Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area Middle Church. Call 536-4129 or 536-4018. School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts and cute PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays MEDITATION GROUP in the Shambhala THINGS TO DO BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 per class. Call at the Danbury Community Center, from 10-11:30 Buddhist Tradition, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., Blissful Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. a.m. Call 768-3424. 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer Lotus Yoga Studio, 75 Main St., Plymouth. Open FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month at beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire House to new or experienced meditators of all traditions. DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested donation BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets on High Street Bristol. contact 744-2751 for further Meditation instruction available. Free, but dona- is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 p.m. Call 786- rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell information. the third Thursday of every month at the Historical tions are greatly appreciated. For more infor 2366 or visit dacres.org. School in Rumney. No audition! For more informa- Society Building. MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th Tuesday tion call 536-8180. PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN LINE DANCING Sundays, 4-5 p.m. at Starr MUSIC WITH MAR - Come and join Julie Wirth of the month at the Whole Village Resource COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of the King Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. For GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol at the for a late morning of music and fun! Friday’s month at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. more info, contact George Maloof, 536-1179 or and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King 10:30—11:15am Classes are ongoing at the Newfound Area Nursing Association in Bristol at 5 [email protected] Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. For p.m. Call 744-2733. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY Holderness Fire Safety building, $7/family / visit meets more information call 536-1179. or 5 visits for $30. third Thursday of every month. Join us May 19th MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & 3rd NATIONAL MS SOCIETY - NEW MS LAKES NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP SELF-HELP GROUP at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion about Sunday from Chase Street Market in Plymouth, meets OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the month Meets 2nd Friday of each Wentworth history. Meeting held in Wentworth alternating Sundays from Mad River Coffee House Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton month, 1:00-3:00pm, Moultonborough Lions Club, 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling political Historical museum. in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill levels. Contact Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for children diatribes encouraged. 139 Old Route 109 in Moultonborough. For more [email protected] 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. information: Beth or Kathy at mslakesgroup@ CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ BARN gmail.com or 603-539-6919 (Kathy). Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the month PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY HEALTH FOOT DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 p.m. CLINICS NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- at Campton Baptist Church. For more information, . Second Wednesday of each month, $7 adult/ $15 family. meets the 1st 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. call 726-4662. 9:30-11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior Center; Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the Gordon- third Wednesday of each month, 12:30-2 p.m., FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to all MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS Nash Library, Main St. meets the second ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- Pemi-Baker Community Health; fourth Wednesday non-religious, second Saturday of the month at the PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS and fourth Friday of each month from 9:30 to Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Common Man Methodist Church, Washington Street, Ashland, OF LESBIANS AND GAYS) 11:30 a.m. at the Millbrook Christian Fellowship Free program, call 744-1815 for details. Commons, Ashland. $15 fee. Call Pemi-Baker to 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month at the Baptist Plymouth Chapter in Grafton. Moms of children from birth through meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB book your appointment, 536-2232. Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; fourth age six are welcome, along with their little ones. meets the 3rd Saturday of the month at the Episcopal Church, month at the Whole Village Family Resource Center For more information, call Rachel at 632-4191 or Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill Hall, St. PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings are held for Highland Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m. For more infor- Christine at 768-7020. Mark’s Church, Highland St., Ashland. Come join meets the first Wednesday of each month (except mation, call 968-9766. support and education and all are welcome. further us to share your interest in gardening, conservation December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP information: 536-3823 meets and environmental awareness Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Free and infor- LINE DANCE CLASSES – Saturday 11 – 12pm the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at Whole mal, all with an interest in writing are welcome, at Holderness Town Hall. Adult or 15+ w/adult, PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. whether published or not. We support each other’s $25 / 4-weeks Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the 2nd Tuesdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community writing interests and efforts. Guest speakers. Any Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the Whole ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every Center. Specific classes & times, call 744-5848. STORY HOUR questions, call Jim at 603-630-5191 or Lanie Saturdays at the Campton Library Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call Rena at Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man Inn, at 10 a.m. 786-9643 for more info. 123 Main St., Plymouth. TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the Tapply- Haberkamp 817-471-9377. Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 9-11:30 PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meets meets PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT a.m. Free program, call 744-2713 for details. the second, third and fourth Wednesday of every Tuesdays, 6-8 pm at Pease Public Library on every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in GROUP meets monthly at convenient locations, or Russell St. Contact George Maloof, 536-1179. the historical Court house, directly behind the Town as needed. We are now in our 11th year. For more WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of month. The third Wednesday of the month meet- Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. information, please call Karen at 744-2173, Donna the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist ings will be open house for guests. “Don’t let fear LINE DANCING at Starr King Fellowship Sundays Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing practice, hold back your career” is the theme. Networking from 4-5pm. $5.00 per person. Call George for ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS at 744-3140, or Joyce at 536-8186. 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 suggested dona- and interviewing skills will be highlighted in more info: 536-1179. every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER SUPPORT tion. For more info, call 726-3874. the program. FREE. Guests arrive by 6:45pm, Community Center. GROUP Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 6 p.m. meeting 7-8:30pm. At the Common Man Inn in DROP IN ADULT BASKETBALL 18+. Sundays YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare Memorial Plymouth. No meetings third weeks in November 7-9 pm. Holderness Central School Gym, $5. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS at Live Free Home Health Care, 438 Rt. 104, New 1st Hampton. Will meet monthly and anyone caring for Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays at 5:15 p.m. and December. Contact [email protected] Call Holderness Recreation for more information Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s Parish a family member or loved one with a dementia is For more info, call 238-2225. or 603-744-5036. 968-3700. hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. welcome. Call 603-254-7397 for information and ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & CAMPTON HISTORICAL BONE BUILDERS to reserve your spot in the group. Light refresh- , a low impact exercise class PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7-9 SOCIETY MUSEUM ments will be served. Join us in a secure and is open to the public to prevent osteoporosis, time change start- third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Regional p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. comforting environment. Thursdays 9-4. We are located at 529 U.S. Route ing June 18: 9:30 - 10:30 am. Every Tuesday Senior Center with programs/speakers of interest. 175 South in Campton, 536-5140. For activities ADULT VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS NEEDED & Friday. Bristol UCC, Church St., Bristol, Potluck supper begins at 5:30 p.m. All are wel- MONTHLY BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT - and more information, visit our web site at www. NH. Questions call Rebecca Herr 744-6526. at the Holderness Central School Tuesday and come, donations appreciated. Call 536-2279 or GROUP Last Wednesday of each month at 5:30 CamptonHistorical.org. Thursday 7:00—9:00pm. $5 for the season. Ages visit plymouthareademocrats.org. to 7:30pm at Pemi-Baker Community Health. June 16 and up at all levels. Just show up and complete DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES 26th, July 31st, August 28th, September 25th, Thursdays at the PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal eucha- a registration form. CALENDAR DEADLINES October 30th, November 27th and December 18th Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Specific rist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Church of classes & times, call 279-4292. the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland St. Plymouth. (change due to holiday). Free of Charge. Call BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB Submissions for the calendar are welcome. Call 536-1321. Abigail at 536-2232 ext. 305 for more information. community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Deadline for the calendar section is Friday at noon every month at noon at the clubhouse on North for the following Thursday’s newspaper. Generally BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC starts at 12:00pm Thursday of the month at the Bristol United Church PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every Dorchester Road in Wentworth. Everyone is wel- deadlines are one day earlier during holiday the 4th Thursday of each month at Whole Village of Christ, 5-6 p.m. 744-2713 for more info. Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing of heal- come. weeks. For more information call 536-1311 x 111. ings & insights from Bible study at the Christian on Highland Street in Plymouth. POWERTONE CLASSES Tuesdays & Thursdays TAKE A BREAK

ACROSS 31. Aloof (2 wd) 8. ___ lily 35. Embarkments 32. ___-guided 62. .01 of rupee 9. Clinton, e.g.: Abbr. 36. Coastal raptor 1. Dried coconut meat 34. Raised to the third 63. Dumfries denial 10. Leave (2 wds) 37. Pair 6. Alliance that includes power 64. American symbol 11. Gum 39. Color retention Ukr. 38. Obvious (hyphenated) 65. Artist Max 12. Organic compound 40. Cancel 9. “Beat it!” 41. Association of South- 66. Armageddon containing CONH2 45. Long, long time 14. Bailiwicks east Asian Nations radical (acronym) 67. Big Bertha’s birth- 47. Lover of Dido, in 15. “___ to Billie Joe” place 13. Moliere comedy, with myth 42. Drunk, in slang “The” 16. Fragrant resin 48. Balderdash 43. “___ Ng” (They 18. Swab target DOWN 17. Type of insect repro- Might Be Giants 49. Navigational aid duction 19. The America’s Cup song) trophy, e.g. 50. Dine at home (2 wds) 20. Buttonhole, e.g. 44. Affirm 1. Beanies 24. Gifts 51. Blew it 21. Burning 46. Adjusted 2. Face-to-face exam 26. Amusement park 54. Barn topper 22. Assistant 48. ___ fly 3. Court enclosed by features 55. Brio 23. Kama ___ 51. Alleviated columns 27. Galileo’s birthplace 57. Stubborn beast 25. Bread maker 52. Bookbinding leather 4. House rodent genus 28. Frosts, as a cake 58. Caught in the act 27. Log cutter 53. Blatant 5. ___ Wednesday 29. Contradict 60. Backstabber 29. Grand Canyon 56. Steals 6. Kind of line 30. ___-Altaic languages 61. Certain intersection transport 59. Government income 7. “American ___” 33. Advance, slangily PET OF THE WEEK—CHINA This Week’s Answers Daisy, little 14-inch Beagle, is as pretty as they come. Big brown eyes and shiny dark nose ready to spring into action sniffing out all the treats you can hide. Daisy’s owner doted on her, took her for long walks twice a day, and made sure she was safe and secure on her favorite spot on the bed. Sadly forced to give up this sweet little girl due to ill health, she came to live at New Hampshire Humane Society. We noticed Daisy had a bit of a digestive upset — quite the understatement when we performed abdominal surgery to remove the remains of what might once have been a rawhide chewy. We still have the X-rays to prove it! Happily, Daisy came through her surgery with flying colors. She’s ready for her forever home now. One where regular walks are the norm, the company of people, possibly a dog or two. She’s about seven, but still in her prime. Call 524-3252/check www.nhhumane.org for details. WORD SEARCH Q Acted, Admit, Apple, Assist, Avoid, Blush, Brief, Crisper, Dairy, Diary, Direct, Dishes, Draws, Evenly, Field, Gates, Greys, Ground, Heads, Herself, Hired, Islands, Ledge, Lined, Louder, Lowlands, Movie, Narrow, Noisy, Opera, Orbits, Pencils, Pleases, Pools, Posts, Power, Recipes, Rooms, Shrill, Sings, Snows, Solid, Sweden, Tempo, Tense, Third, Touch, Vision, Waited, Wizard, Wounds Churches B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ Ashland Episcopal family and worship with us tage of some of the pro- als, jelly and peanut butter. and His Word for us yester- sociation of Congregation- ■ and pray the prayer God grams offered by the Senior You may drop off your do- day, today, and always. If al Christian Churches, a na- gave us. “Come and See” Center-Bone Builders on nations at the BCS across you have questions please tionwide body dedicated to Are you ready for the An- how the worship service, Tuesday and Friday morn- from TD Bank or in Fellow- contact our Meeting House continuing the principles nual back-to-school celebra- singing of hymns, and en- ings; Tuesday senior crafts ship Hall at our church. 536-2536 for more informa- and practices of our Con- tion scheduled for next Sun- joying and a noon time lunch. Con- Campton tion; we will return your gregational founders here day, Aug. 11? Free back-to- a cup of coffee after the tact the Senior Center (744- calls promptly. in New England. Please school haircuts featuring service can help you 8395) for questions you Congregational Monday night Bible call Pastor Russ or Pastor beautician Britta Puffer, through the following might have. ■ Study is at 6:30 p.m. at the Cindy at 536-2536 for more music by Ginny Lindroth week. There is always a seat Rev. Andrew MacLeod Saturday, Aug. 10, our Petries’ home in Holder- information on any of these and Steve Ives on guitars, in the pew for you and you has office hours on Monday Men’s and Ladies’ Break- ness. We are currently activities, or about the ice cream social, games, are always welcome to join from 4 to 7 p.m. On Tues- fast groups will meet. This studying in First and Sec- Church or denomination, prices and lots of fun! All of us. We are handicapped ac- days, Wednesdays and month, both our breakfasts ond Peter,as we relate these or to talk with them about this under the Big Top on cessible and have plenty of Thursdays from 9 a.m. to are Pot Luck. Men will meet teachings from the early your faith and the Christian the lawn at St. Mark’s Epis- parking! noon. Drop in if you would at 11 Heritage Hill Rd. in Church to our Christian life; and leave a message if copal Church, Highland Bristol United like. If you want to see An- Holderness at the Petries’. faith and practice today. there is no answer. Street, Ashland, following drew at a different time, call Ladies will meet at Linda Tuesday activities, the the 9:30 service. Church of Christ 744-8132 to set up a time that Saulnier’s on Ray Road in Daniel Plan at 9, Bible Christian Science Elisabeth von Trapp in ■ is convenient. Campton. Please plan to be Study at 10:30 a.m., and Fel- Society, Plymouth Concert at St. Mark’s, Sat- We live in a world where The church office is open with us for these times of lowship Lunch at noon offer ■ urday, Sept. 21, at 7 p.m. we are sometimes judged Monday through Friday fellowship. time for conversation and Don’t forget, there is no fee unfairly — maybe it’s the from 9 a.m. to noon. You The 9:30 Worship service fellowship, as well as shar- “Eye hath not seen, nor for this concert, but a free- way we dress, speak, or may call us at 744-8132, or e- this Sunday,Aug. 11, will be ing our faith and the Bible’s ear heard, neither have en- will offering will be taken. even who we have for mail us at bristolucc@my- offered by our Pastors Rev. wisdom. The Bible Study tered into the heart of man, Elisabeth – from the family friends. At the Bristol Unit- fairpoint.net. For more in- Russell and Rev. Cynthia Group is looking at God’s the things which God hath whose story inspired “The ed Church of Christ, we formation or questions you Petrie, with activities for Covenant with his People, prepared for them that love Sound of Music” – offers welcome you “Whatever might have about any pro- children age four and up af- currently in the Books of him. But God hath revealed acoustic music to inspire your past, whatever your re- grams or happening at our ter the Children’s Story of- Samuel, Chronicles and them unto us by his Spir- the listener’s journey of ligious background or lack church, you can find us on fered by Pastor Cindy dur- Kings, and how this it:… Now we have received, the heart and soul, includ- of one [or], wherever you the Internet at ing our Worship service. Covenant of his Love con- not the spirit of the world, ing original compositions, are on life’s journey … Join bristolucc.org/ or on Face- We extend a warm welcome tinues with us today. but the spirit which is of poetry set to music, ballads us for a spiritual journey book at to all to join with us for Wor- The Ladies Guild meets God; that we might know of heroes and heroines and where God is still speaking www.facebook.com/Bris- ship. You are most welcome from one to three o’clock. the things that are freely melodies of love. You do not [to each of us] … Enter as a tolUCC . We would love to to the fellowship of our The Ladies are currently given to us of God.” — From want to miss this concert guest, depart as a friend.” hear from you. Check out Worship. working on creating crafts Paul’s first letter to the and to meet Elisabeth after (From our Gathering who we are and what be- For the week of Aug. 12 – for the next sale on Aug. 24 Corinthians the concert. prayer). lieve in, and how we are ac- 16, our Church Family of- during CARC Market Day The Church of the Holy The Missions Committee tive and involved in the fers a Vacation Bible School and for their annual Christ- There’s a lot of talk about Spirit, in Plymouth, will be has started collecting used Newfound community, in for all children ages 4 and mas Fair. You may join in weather events these days. joining the St. Mark’s fami- cell phones, iPods and our state and in our world. up. Please call and register this craft, bring your own Some of them seem very ly for worship services on iPads. They will sell them to “God is still speaking” to us your children today as craft, or simply come for frightening. As challenges Aug. 11 and Aug. 18. On a company for recondition- all and relevant to everyone there is still time. We offer conversation and fun. All come up in our lives, many Aug. 25, the St. Mark’s fami- ing and reuse. Money col- in our high tech, busy Biblically based Christ-cen- women of the Community find that something in the ly will worship with the lected from this ongoing world. tered Christian Education as well as the Church are in- Bible relates in a significant Church of the Holy Spirit at fundraiser will be used for Our Sunday worship in our stories, drama, mis- vited to join for handcrafts, way, and can bring them their church on Main the Missions Committee starts at ten o’clock. Chil- sion project, crafts and play. fellowship and laughter, from fear to confidence. In Street, Plymouth. scholarship fund for higher dren are welcomed and en- Our focus is “Mighty King- and a cup of tea. Matthew, there is an exam- How much do we take for education. couraged to stay for the en- dom, Quest for Strength,” We offer Biblically-based ple of a storm at sea that granted the prayer God The Deacons and Rev.An- tire service. Our church is utilizing Biblical lessons Christ-centered study and brought a group of men gave his people? The “Our drew would like to know handicapped accessible. each day: Encourage One worship for everyone. from a sense of imminent Father” prayer is the sub- from people if you would Please ask an usher if you Another,Set Your Sights on Please call for additional in- danger to safety. The Scrip- stance of our being and cov- like to receive or celebrate would like a large print bul- God, Shielded By His Love: formation or drop in for a ture says, ers all the basis of our daily communion at home. letin or hymnal. God Leads the Way, Be visit. Everyone is welcome. “And straightway, Jesus lives. This prayer is said Please give Rev. Andrew a Bristol Community Ser- Strong in the Lord.” Both The Campton Congrega- constrained his disciples to every Sunday as part of our call at 744-8132 if this is vices (BCS) is in need of the Old Testament lessons and tional Church is in its 237th get into a ship, and to go be- Eucharist (communion) something that would inter- following food items: soups, teachings from the New year as a part of the Camp- fore him unto the other side, service. We invite you to est you. rice, tuna, canned green Testament will help us as ton Community. We are a while he sent the multi- join the St. Mark’s church Don’t forget to take advan- beans, peas and corn, cere- we focus on Jesus Christ member of the National As- tudes away. And when he

Bristol United DANBURY NEW HAMPTON Family Worship Center Starr King Unitarian WENTWORTH Church of Christ of Plymouth Universalist Fellowship 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury Christian Church New Hampton Assembly of God 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Baker River Bible Church ALEXANDRIA 9 a.m. Bible Study High St., Danbury Community Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School A Christian Church 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels Church School & Nursery Care 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Alexandria United Methodist 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Morning Worship with a Family friendly atmosphere 9 a.m. Sunday School Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Alexandria Village, Alexandria Child Care Available • 744-8132 Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & www.starrkingfellowship.org 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Group/ 10 am Sunday Worship Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Holy Trinity Parish Bible Study Nursery care, Children & Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening Communion 1st Sunday, (Roman Catholic) Small groups throughout the week Thursday RUMNEY Service (April-Nov.) Child Care Available Our Lady of Grace Chapel United Church of Danbury in area homes 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Rev. Phil Polhemus • 744-8104 2 West Shore Road, Bristol “All Are Welcome” 744-8252 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Rumney Baptist Church Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Sunday Mass 9:30a.m. Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE 375 Main Street Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor Saturday Mass 5:45p.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 764-9406 or 786-9550 ASHLAND Sunday Mass 8a.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Bible Discovery Groups North American Martyrs Oratory Pastor: Rev. Karen Heavey PLYMOUTH Gateway Alliance Church Mon. 6:30 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite Wentworth Ashland United Methodist 17 West Shore Rd., Bristol Tel: 768-3451 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Baptist Church 18 Washington St., Ashland Friday Mass 8a.m. [email protected] Calvary Independent Baptist Sunday School and Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. 9:00 a.m. Worship Service HANOVER 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth Adult Education 9:45 AM Small groups meet throughout the 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 CAMPTON 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service Worship Service 11:00 AM week in area homes. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) 10:30 a.m. Sunday School (Nursery Care is available) Pastor Dan Bowers 10:30 a.m. Morning Service Campton Baptist Church Our Savior Lutheran Church First Free Will 6:30 p.m. Sun. Dennis Simmons, Pastor 786-9918 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 1345 Main Street, Campton 5 Summer Street, Hanover Baptist Church Evening Service–Tilton 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Sun. 10a.m. Worship & Praise Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of 55 Main St., Ashland 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service gatewayalliancechurch.org email: 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids followed by Time of Fellowship Holy Communion and Children’s 9 a.m. Worship Service Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor [email protected] 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting Monday 7 p.m. Bible Study Church Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. 536-3024 Holy Trinity Parish 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible followed by Prayer Meeting 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor (Roman Catholic) West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services Thursday. 7 p.m. Men’s Group 643-3703 968-7770 Christian Science Society St. Matthew Church Community Church Music Ministry • Youth Group All are welcome 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 11 School St., Plymouth, NH 03264 United Church of Christ Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 726-4662 • Handicapped Accessible Holy Trinity Parish HEBRON 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School Monday Mass 8:00 a.m. 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com (Roman Catholic) Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Tuesday Mass 8:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Campton Congregational St. Agnes Church Union Congregational Church Reading Room – Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m. After Children’s Message, young Wentworth #495 Rt. 175, Campton 19 Hill Ave., Ashland, NH 03217 16 Church Lane, Hebron 7 Emerson St., Plymouth, Sunday Masses 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. people go downstairs for Congregational Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thurs Mass 8:00a.m. 744-5883 Mon. 12-2 & by appointment Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc, Pastor Sunday School. 38 Wentworth Village Rd. Nursery and Child Care Available Sunday 9:30a.m. (Summer only) 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 536-3997 536-4700 Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor wentworthcongregationalchurch.org 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Rev. John M. Fischer www.cs-plymouth-nh.org [email protected] Sundays: Christian Education for Youth & Adults St. Mark’s Plymouth Congregational (603) 786-2580 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Episcopal Church Church of Jesus Christ United Church of Christ Traditional, Compassionate, Member NACCC Highland Street, Ashland HILL of Latter-Day Saints On the Common, Plymouth Caring, Biblical, Relevant 968-7640 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. THORNTON 764-9081 New Hope Fellowship Picturesque “1800” 9:30 am Sunday Service 10:00a.m. Worship Service Nursery care available Preaching the Truth in Love Hill Center Church Handicapped Accessible 11:10a.m. Sunday School Wednesday: Bible Study 9:00 a.m. Thornton United Methodist WOODSTOCK Route 3 (at Exit 27), Campton Non-denominational, All Welcome Rev. James C. Ransom Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 Thursday: Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. 22 Church St., Thornton Conference Room, Days Inn Murray Hill Rd. Open and Affirming, Just Peace, Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 Pemi Valley Church 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 4 p.m. Sunday Services Episcopal Church Global Missions • Fully Accessible Call 603-726-3774 for more 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Junior Church Grades 1-6, Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 BRISTOL of the Holy Spirit Rev. John Davies information or to leave a message. 745-6241 Nursery & Childcare Available 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth Minister of Pastoral Counseling ALL ARE WELCOME Followed by fellowship time Bristol Baptist Church Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & Men’s & Women’s Bible Studies HOLDERNESS 30 Summer St., Bristol (with music and nursery) WARREN 7:30pm Prayer Hour Prayer Meeting, Sundays 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. Holderness Community Church Healing Service First Wednesday Plymouth United Methodist Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, Sr. High Sanctuary, Sundays 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. 919 US Rte 3, Holderness of the month at 12:30 p.m. 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth Warren United 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School 6-8th Grade Crossroads, Fridays 7 p.m. 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting 11 AM Sunday Worship (CLC - 263 Highland St.) 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays Methodist Church for adults & children (both at 39 Winter St., Mill #3, 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Rev. Grace Burson, Rector 9:30 a.m. Service On the Common, Warren, NH Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday Ashland) 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 968-7770 536-1321 Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. of the month, please bring a dish Rev. Ray Bandi, Senior Pastor 7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting Sunday School 10 a.m. to share and join us! Greg Butler,Dir.Youth&Worship Rev. Wayne Toutaint Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 Reverend John Muehlke Jr. Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 726.4300 • www.nhfellowship.org Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 B7 had sent the multitudes day School for all ages. Please continue to support Church of the Holy school year! talks, and refreshments away, he went up into a There is also a choice of Judy. Money donations Spirit Episcopal from The Café. Crossroads mountain apart to pray: Adult Bible Classes. Keith may be made to the church ■ Get your own copy is led by Mike Koepfer, As- and when the evening was Farrell is teaching marked “prison ministry.” of the Prayer Book! sociate Director of Sanctu- come, he was there alone. “Through the Bible.” Tim Prayer requests for the Got Lunch? Want a copy of the Prayer ary Ministries, who has for- But the ship was now in the Corum leads a class espe- bulletin may be given to The "Got Lunch?" pro- Book for yourself ? Stop by mal training from Gordon midst of the sea, tossed cially for Young Adults Candy Gusha at craft- gram is up and running in the office! Conwell Theological Semi- with waves: for the wind from age 27 down to high [email protected]. Plymouth! "Got Lunch?" nary. was contrary. And in the school seniors during the Please give announce- which provides free meals Family Worship fourth watch of the night Sunday School hour. The ments for the Sunday bul- over the summer for chil- Family Worship starts up Sanctuary Jesus went unto them, regular contemporary wor- letin to the Church office by dren who get free and re- again on Wednesday, Sept. High school students walking on the sea. And ship service is held at 10 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays by e- duced-price lunch at school 11. meet on Sundays, from 6:30- when the disciples saw him a.m. with Relational Style, mailing during the school year, has New Hope 9 p.m. (Summer schedule walking on the sea, they Biblical Preaching. Chil- [email protected] or been highly successful in includes different events). were troubled, saying, ‘It is dren’s Church for ages four phoning 536-1966. The pub- Laconia and Ashland, and Fellowship Sessions open with contem- a spirit’; and they cried out to 11 is also held at the same lic is welcome at all of our is also getting started in ■ porary Christian praise for fear.But straightway Je- time (nursery age 0 – 3), services. The Church is Campton. If you are inter- Just a thought: Do you music, include prayer, a sus spake unto them, say- “Kids of the King” ages four handicapped accessible, ested in helping out with ei- know God better than you brief biblical message, and ing, ‘Be of good cheer; it is I; to seven; “Faith Academy” east entrance. “We have a ther the Campton or Ply- did a year ago? We can help. the opportunity for stu- be not afraid.’ And Peter an- ages eight to 12. “The new website and Facebook page: mouth program, please let New Hope Fellowship is a dents to express themselves swered him and said, ‘Lord, children’s church program www.FWCplymouthAG.or Grace know (holyspiritrec- nondenominational Christ- through creative arts. if it be thou, bid me come for eight to 12 year olds is g. ‘People followed Jesus [email protected], 996-1490). ian church committed to Small groups examine prin- unto thee on the water.’And ‘Faith Case: Investigating long before Twitter. Follow They need donations (mon- teaching biblical truth in a ciples taught in the mes- he said, ‘Come.’ And when the Truth’ which covers the Him with us on Facebook: ey and food), and volunteers spirit of love. sage each week. Students Peter was come down out of 16 Fundamental Truths of Like Family Worship Cen- to pack lunches and deliver “We believe that God enjoy refreshments from the ship, he walked on the the Assemblies of God. ter Assembly of God.’” them. loves us just the way we are, The Café and meeting with water, to go to Jesus. But This is a 12 week curricu- but He loves us too much to friends. Greg Butler, Direc- when he saw the wind bois- lum.” Hebron Union Plymouth leave us that way,” shares tor of Sanctuary Student terous, he was afraid; and Monday – Thursday, Aug. Congregational Farmer's Market Pastor Ray Bandi. Ministries, studied at Gor- beginning to sink, he cried, 12 – 15, 9 a.m. to noon, Vaca- ■ The Plymouth Farmer's don Conwell and Bethel saying, ‘Lord, save me.’ And tion Bible School will be All our welcome to join Market is at CHS' office lo- Sunday Worship seminaries. immediately Jesus held for Pre-school to Grade in our worship services cation, 263 Highland St.! 3-6 — 10 a.m. Crossroads and Sanctu- stretched forth his hand, six. “Register early or at the on Sundays at 10:00am p.m. throughout the sum- Services begin and end ary meet at the nicely refur- and caught him, and said door – no charge. Parent or and followed by coffee mer months. with contemporary Christ- bished Mill #3, at 39 Winter unto him, ‘O thou of little Guardian Permission Re- hour. We also meet on ian music. The Praise St., in Ashland. Trained vol- faith, wherefore didst thou quired.” The theme is “Go Thursday mornings at 9 Healing service Team, which includes unteers contribute to both. doubt?’ And when they Tell It on the Mountain a.m. for Bible Study. There will be no healing drums, bass, keyboard, and “We desire to see students were come into the ship, the Where Jesus Christ Is We would like to thank service in August. The next guitars, is conducted by examine who they are and wind ceased.” — From Lord”. Bible Stories, Pup- all the folks who donated healing service will take Youth & Worship Director the choices they are mak- Matthew pet Shows, Drama, Music, items and baked items, as place on Sept. 4, 12:30 p.m. at Greg Butler. The sermon is ing. We want to see students This event will be read as Games, Snacks, Fun.” Con- well as the numerous vol- Griswold Hall. anchored in Scripture and become less reliant upon part of our sermon this tact the church for informa- unteers that helped us applied to everyday life. Vis- distracting social media Sunday. Please feel free to tion. make our 61st Annual He- Joint services itors will find a friendly and contraptions and have real come to our services and Tuesday evenings, 6:30 – 8 bron Church Fair on Sat- with St. Mark's casual environment where relationships with their bring your children to our p.m., Bible study at the urday, July 27 a success. Ashland schedule they are welcomed wherev- peers and young adult men- Sunday School. We are a home of Joyce and Keith We could not make this As we move forward in er they are on their spiritu- tors,” adds Greg. group of people that put Farrell. Contact them at event happen by our- conversation with our al journey. Students come from high priority on studying 536-1433 for information. selves. Our own church brothers and sisters at St. schools throughout the the Bible and gaining an in- Anyone who would like to family appreciates the Mark's, Ashland, we will be Nursery area. Doubts, as well as be- spired sense of what we go and needs transporta- support of local summer worshiping together for the Infants and toddlers are liefs, are respected. More in- read there to help us “love tion can call Candy Gusha and year-round residents, month of August. Aug. 11: welcomed for care and ac- formation, including sum- our neighbor as ourselves” at 254-4651. camp volunteers, and Joint service at St. Mark's, tivities during the Worship mer events, for both groups and find freedom from Saturday, Aug. 17, 1 – 3 Grafton County assis- Ashland, 9:30 a.m. Aug. 18: Service in an area adjacent can be found at www.Sanc- threatening situations. Our p.m., the Women’s Ministry tance. And, we thank the Joint service at St. Mark's, to the sanctuary. tuaryStudentMinistry.com. one-hour services are held Connection will meet under Lord for such a glorious Ashland, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday at 10 a.m. This the direction of Joyce Far- sunny day! Aug. 25: Joint services at Junior Church Adult groups week the sermon is focused rell. Please bring a healthy We gather once a month the Church of the Holy There are separate Bible Bible studies for men and on the subject “Spirit.” You snack to share, like fruit, to make soup for people in Spirit, 8 & 9:30 a.m. (with teachings for those in Pre- women meet at members’ are most welcome to sing veggies, cheese, etc. Coffee our local communities. Blessing of the Backpacks K/Kindergarten and homes during the week. and pray with us and listen and tea will be served. Our next “Soup Route” for back-to-school!). Come grades one through six dur- There is also a prayer meet- to the sermon. For more in- Bring your Bibles. Joyce will be August 13th. While to church as we join togeth- ing the adult service in an ing before the worship serv- formation about every- will share a message from we make soup for others, er to celebrate God's Word area adjacent to the sanctu- ice on Sunday mornings. thing related to our church the Word of God. All women we also share a meal of and Sacraments this sum- ary. Teachers are trained Join us in taking a step including our year-round, are invited to this great soup, salad, bread and mer. and enthused, using a care- forward in your spiritual 10 a.m. Sunday School, time of fellowship. dessert. If you would like fully chosen curriculum. journey on Sunday morn- please go to www.cs-ply- Monday,Aug. 19, noon – 2 more information about Town Wide Yard Sale ings at 10 a.m., 1513 Route 3 mouth-nh.org. or p.m. – the next Church’s Soup Route or would like It's not too soon to begin Crossroads (Exit 27), Campton (in the www.christianscience.com Helping Hands Food Pantry to receive soup from us, collecting items for the Students in Middle Conference Room of the will be held. Much help and please contact our church Town Wide Yard Sale on School, grades six through Days Inn). More informa- Family Worship financial support is needed. secretary using the con- Sept. 7! eight, have an additional tion is available at Center Start planning now for tact information listed be- meeting opportunity on www.NHFellowship.org or ■ the church’s participation low. Blessing of Fridays during the school by calling Pastor Ray Bandi Thursday, Aug. 8, at 6:30 in the Plymouth’s 17th an- We are located in the the Backpacks year,from 7-9 p.m. (Summer at the Church office on 726- p.m. is family night. We of- nual town-wide yard sale, center of historic Hebron On Aug. 25, school chil- schedule: times and dates 4300 or by writing PO Box fer Godly Ministry for chil- Saturday, Sept. 7, 9 a.m. – 3 village at the intersec- dren at CHS will participate vary with special events; 215, Campton 03223. Greg dren, youth, and adults p.m. (rain or shine). Please tions of North Shore Road in the "Blessing of the Back- see Web site.) The night Butler, New Hope’s Direc- with programs for people of contact the church at 536- and West Shore Road. Our packs" at the 9:30 service. opens with a jam band, fol- tor of Youth and Worship, all ages (youth from pre- 1966 to reserve a place for church secretary’s office Bring your backpack and be lowed by games, group com- can be reached at 860-655- school through high your table. It is hoped a hours are Tuesdays 9:30- blessed for the upcoming petitions, skits, Gospel 1331. school): Royal Rangers tithe of your sales will go to 11:30 a.m. and Wednesday (boys), Mpact (girls), and the church. Call 536-1966 for and Thursday afternoon Adult Seminar.Do come for information. 1-3 p.m. and our phone this great time of Bible Judy Fleming is conduct- number is 744-5883. The study,prayer,refreshments, ing a fruitful Prison Min- secretary’s email address and fellowship. istry at the Grafton County is staff@he- Saturday, Aug. 10, the Jail. She is collecting alu- bronchurchnh.org. To Women’s Ministry will hold minum cans to support the find out more about our a yard sale at the church. cost of ministry supplies church, please visit the Sunday, Aug. 11, start the such as Bibles and printed church Web site at day at 8 a.m., with bagels, literature. A collection bar- www.hebronchurchnh.or coffee and juice. 9 a.m. - Sun- rel is at each church entry. g. Churches/Health B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ Plymouth leadership. If you need the first Sunday of each month and we'll toast up the marsh- Congregational services of a pastor, do not at PUMC. We practice "open mallow. All proceeds will help sponsor youth going to ■ hesitate to call KC at the Communion," welcoming church office. We are a flock all who love Christ, repent Snow Camp and participat- Rev.Al Mather on Aug. 11 with many shepherds and of their sin, and seek to live ing in Missions trips. Many The Sunday Worship Ser- your needs will be met! in peace with one another. of our youth enjoy going to vice on Sunday, Aug. 11 at Our Sunday Worship Ser- camp and helping others 9:30 a.m. will be led by the Ongoing programs vice starts at 9:30 a.m., and but money can get in the Rev.Al Mathers. He will also The public is welcome and is a combination of contem- way - this fundraiser was deliver the message. Rev. expected at these ongoing porary and traditional created to help them achieve Mathers brings a unique free programs. You may re- styles of praise, thanksgiv- those goals. broad perspective to the pul- ceive the complete calendar ing, and scriptural lessons. From 4:30-6 p.m., we will pit that challenges and in- by email, or look on the Web Rev. Bill Torrey will be our be serving our annual Ham spires. site, www.uccplymouth.org. worship leader this week. & Bean Dinner which is free Whether you are a Sunday The people friendly way to During the summer and open to the public as a “regular,” occasional at- get information is still avail- months, while the chil- gift to the community we COURTESY tendee, or a summer visitor, able; call and chat with KC dren’s Sunday School is in serve. A highlight of the Jennifer Harvey, RN BSN CDP,Jason Harvey, CFOO and Valarie Frazier, New Hampton Selectman. you are most welcome at at the church office. recess, “Busy Bags” full of dinner is the dessert of as- this friendly church. Chil- Adult Choir: Will begin entertaining activities are sorted homemade pies. dren worship with their again in September. on hand for children who at- Yum! We hope to see you Live Free Home families in the summer, but Book Group: will begin tend worship with their par- there! an adult supervised nursery again in September at 10 ents. A colorful, comfort- Health Care major is provided for the youngest. a.m. on announced Mon- able Nursery room is also Wentworth After the service, be sure days. Peggy Martin or this available and care is shared Congregational donor toward Nature to join Rev.Mathers and con- column for info. by volunteer parents. ■ gregation in the Fellowship Communion: First Sun- We all have questions and Fitness Trail Hall to continue the conver- day of every month. For about the directions our Join us for worship each sation and catch up with homebound, by appoint- lives are going in. Our small Sunday morning at 9:15 a.m., NEW HAMPTON — Live CDP, Clinical Director and friends. ment. Open; all invited to congregation is a communi- during the summer months. Free Home Health Care, of Co-Owner and where their partake. ty of people seeking to be in Pastor Snogren has been New Hampton, has made a agency is located. I Have a Dream Tune in: Sunday Worship relationship with God, sup- away and we've enjoyed hav- major donation of $1000.00 Serving the Lakes Region On Aug. 28, 1963 at 3 p.m., Service on TV, Public Ac- porting and challenging ing Rev. Margaret Bickford toward the completion of a and Central New Hamp- Dr.Martin Luther King first cess Channel 20, Tuesdays each other in our spiritual fill the pulpit. 20-station Nature Fitness shire, Live Free Home uttered one of the most pow- on 11 a.m. and Sundays at 11 growth. We invite you to Dorraine will be back this Trail that will run in a Health Care, LLC is dedicat- erful and memorable phras- a.m. join us as we look for ways to Sunday. wooded area behind the ed to providing top quality es in American history, "I PCUCC is a regional, Pro- make a positive difference Remember the Communi- new Public Safety Building care in the comfort of have a dream." gressive, Open and Affirm- here in Plymouth and be- ty Dinner is coming up on near the Pemigewasset Riv- home, wherever home may In the spirit of what Dr. ing, Just Peace, Global Mis- yond. The church at 334 Saturday, Aug. 17 from 5-7 er. be. Family owned and oper- King called "the fierce ur- sion member congregation Fairgrounds Rd. is handi- p.m. This is a free meal, open "It will not only be a fit- ated, Live Free Home gency of now," the King Cen- of the United Church of capped-accessible. to anyone, so please come ness trail, but one where Health Care offers a wide ter for Nonviolent Social Christ. This congregation is and enjoy good food and fel- someone can jog, walk a bit, range of services, from Change invites people called to be a compassionate American Red Cross lowship. then sit and rest or read, en- companion care and assis- across the country to cele- community, intentionally Blood Drive Blessings to all! joying the sights and tance with activities of dai- brate the civil rights inclusive, openly searching, Saturday, Aug. 10 from 10 sounds of the river and the ly living to skilled nursing. leader's vision by ringing joyfully serving in the way a.m. to 3 p.m. in the air-con- West Rumney natural world around All care is supervised and bells at 3 p.m. on Aug. 28, the of Christ. Visit our Web site ditioned lower level of the Community them," said Pat Schlesinger updated by a registered 50th anniversary of his at www.uccplymouth.org. Plymouth United Methodist ■ of the Citizens Committee. nurse, who is specially speech. PCUCC will ring Learn about the United Church - free Red Cross t- Sunday Worship "We are pleased to be able trained to watch for new or their carillon bells and dis- Church of Christ, our na- shirt to anyone who pres- Worship is every Sunday to donate to a project which changing health issues. play a banner outside in tional affiliate, at the Still ents themselves as a donor. at 9 a.m. All are welcome. so closely relates to what we Whether the need is for support of this commemo- Speaking Web site: Rumney Baptist Holy Communion, open to do at Live Free Home short or long term care, ration and cause. www.stillspeaking.org. all, is the first Sunday of Health Care," said Jason Live Free Home Health Please encourage your While the church is between Church the month. Except in sum- Harvey, CFOO and co-own- Care works with each friends and co-workers to do ministers, pastoral help is ■ mer, after the Children’s er of LFHHC. "We strive to client’s physician to pro- so from their place of wor- available by calling the Rumney Baptist Church Message young people are keep people safe and com- vide a continuum of care ship, school, town or place of church office. Church office will once again be a part of welcome to go downstairs fortable in their own homes unparalleled with other business! hours are Monday through the festivities at the annual for Sunday School. and one of the key ways we agencies, and the compas- Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hope Rumney Old Home Day on do that is by stressing keep- sionate staff promises to Vacation Bible School Fund requests are taken Saturday,Aug. 10. Your open invitation ing as physically fit as pos- treat each client respectful- Vacation Bible School will during regular office hours. The RBC Lawn Chair You will find us warm sible." ly and like a cherished fam- be held on Sept. 1, 8, and 15 Phone: 536-2626. Brigade will make an ap- and welcoming, and you do Harvey also related that ily member from 9 to 11 a.m. with our Plymouth United pearance in the parade at 10 not have to be a member to he was pleased to support a For further information, Rally Day Celebration on a.m. Come on out to see be a part of our church project in the community contact 217-0149 or visit the 15th at 9:30 a.m. Methodist their amazing acts of coor- family. There is room in where he resides, along www.LiveFreeHome- Our theme is: “Hayday; ■ dination and dexterity! our pews and in our hearts with wife Jenifer, BSN RN HealthCare.com. Growing in Friendship with The church facilities will for new friends. No matter Jesus.” In the midst of our "sum- be open all day for the public who you are or where you mer" lives, so many things to use and folks are invited are on life’s journey, you New Settled Pastor have claimed our attention. to tour our historic building are welcome here. Come The search committee As we enjoy our days of rest and newer construction. visit! 1218 Old Route 25 – continues to meet and look and recreation, we have too Visit the RBC booth on the meets Route 25 half a mile for that special person that often pushed our worship of common where the "24/7" south of Route 118. will lead this congregation the Lord aside. We have fo- teens will be offering a crazy Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor into the next part of the life cused so much on our needs “Build Your Own S’more” [email protected] of this church, trusting that for physical change and table. We all love the origi- 786-2580 this person will be found peace, that we have neglect- nal, but we like to shake when the time is right. Un- ed our needs for spiritual things up a bit! How about Outdoor Worship til then, the many retired nurturing. Join us this Sun- chocolate graham cracker Our 9 a.m. worship on pastors that are members or day as we celebrate all the with a marshmallow and a Aug. 11 will be on the lawn associates of PCUCC are as- wondrous things God has peanut butter cup? Or next to the upper parking suming pastoral duties. done for us and look for maybe you'd like to try cin- lot, followed by a barbecue. This is an opportunity for ways to be in ministry in namon graham cracker and Bring your own food to COURTESY you to hear many voices and our community. Holy Com- a Crunch bar. You pick the grill, or not. There should Jennifer Harvey, RN BSN CDP, and Jason Harvey with campers from experience many styles of munion is served on the graham and the chocolate be extra food. Camp Winaukee in Moultonborough. THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Live Free Home Health Care Judicial Branch Judicial Branch • FOR SALE • 2nd Circuit-Probate Division 2nd Circuit-Probate Division Haverhill Haverhill hosts campers at Muskrats game In accordance with Newfound Area School District policy DN the following items APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES have been declared Surplus Property and are now offered for purchase to the highest LACONIA — The ager at Winaukee, and we bidder: Notice is hereby given that the herein- Notice is hereby given that the herein- after listed have been duly appointed after listed have been duly appointed evening was clear and thought what a great idea 2002 Dodge Ram Van w/Liftgate • VIN 2B7LB31Z22K121376 by the Judge of Probate for Grafton by the Judge of Probate for Grafton warm Saturday, July 27th to have the kids come and Bids will be received by the office of the Business Administrator through August 23rd, County. County. 2013 at 3:00 pm. All goods are offered “As Is / Where Is” and any costs associated with as the Laconia Muskrats enjoy a baseball game as BAILEY, Richard E., late of Hebron. WRIGHT, Leslie I., late of Warren. their transportation, removal, or further use will be the responsibility of the acquiring Edward Bailey, 84 Randall St. N. hosted the Newport Gulls our guests," said LFHHC party. Calvin T. Wright, 25 Vintinner Easton, MA 02356 Executor. Nancy Lane Apt. 5, Campton, NH 03223 in a game that went 12 in- Co-Owner Jason Harvey. Bids will be received at: McComas-Sharp, 208 Plumer Hill Rd., Administrator. nings, with the Muskrats "It was great fun to SAU #4, ATTN: Business Administrator • 20 North Main Street, Bristol, NH 03222 Alexandria, NH 03222 Resident Agent. Case #315-2013-ET-00336 or via email to: [email protected]. Case #315-2013-ET-00101 coming out on top 3-2. watch the campers enjoy All persons having claims against said All persons having claims against said It was also Live Free the kids games between in- estate are requested to exhibit them estate are requested to exhibit them Home Health Care Night nings as well as the game for payment and all indebted to make for payment and all indebted to make NEWFOUND AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT payment. payment. at Robbie Mills park, as itself," said Co-Owner and Dated at Haverhill on the 2nd day Dated at Haverhill on the 26th day of August of A.D. 2013 Live Free hosted guests Clinical Director Jennifer INVITATION TO BID July A.D. 2013 from Central NH VNA & Harvey RN BSN CDP. BY ORDER OF THE COURT BY ORDER OF THE COURT Hospice, Taylor Commu- Camper Jackson Meli, July 31, 2013 /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk nity, Wesley Woods of Gil- 11, from New York, was se- BIDS FOR: SNOW REMOVAL SERVICES ford, and 40 campers and lected to throw out the FOR 2013-14 SEASON Town of Plymouth Selectboard staff from Camp Winau- first pitch, which sailed kee in Moultonboro. straight into the catchers The Newfound Area School District will accept sealed bids for Notice of Public Hearings SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL SERVICES at the Newfound "One of our schedulers, mitt. August 26, 2013 & September 9, 2013 Tori Searles husband, Ja- "This was the best day of Regional High School and Newfound Memorial Middle at 6:30 pm School for the 2013-14 snow season (fall through spring). The son, is the facilities man- SEE CAMP, PAGE B9 season shall commence with the first snow fall and continue PUBLIC NOTICE through the last snowfall of the spring. Public Notice to Campton Residents BID PROPOSALS: Proposals will be accepted until 1:00PM Notice is hereby given that public hearings will be held on Friday, August 23rd, 2013. Sealed bids must be clearly on August 26, 2013 and September 9, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. The Campton School Board will hold a marked and may be mailed or hand delivered to: at the Town Office, 6 Post Office Square to discuss the following: PUBLIC HEARING SNOW PLOWING BIDS-SAU #4 NEWFOUND AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT To take public comment regarding the purchasing of Tuesday, August 13, 2013 • 6:15 p.m. 20 NORTH MAIN STREET • BRISTOL, N.H. 03222 property pursuant to RSA 41:14-a known as map 108 lot 110-000, located at 46 Highland Street, Plymouth, NH Campton Elementary School Late bids will not be accepted. Newfound Area School District 03264. reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids at its sole To take public input on the disposition of the discretion. Specification requests or other questions may be Plymouth Board of Selectmen: directed to the Business Administrator at 603-744-5555, Ext. Valerie Scarborough, Chairman “Old Town Hall” 230; or via email: [email protected]. Michael Conklin • Richard Lewis • William Bolton • Neil McIver All Campton residents are urged to attend. Health/Business ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 B9 Anthem Kids’ Marathon Comes to Bristol Oct. 5! Mid-State Health Center, Bristol & Plymouth, NH An exciting new event is of running/walking/ac- anywhere . . . in a neigh- and Start is at the Old Mill stop by the Tapply-Thomp- and to support area child- coming to our community tivity PRIOR to the An- borhood, at the beach, at Parking Area by the Multi- son Community Center for centered organizations that promotes active living them Kids' Marathon, and the ball field, or a local Use Path in Bristol, across a registration packet. If and we are pleased to add and healthy eating. An- then to participate in the track. Students need to be from Old Mill Properties. you would like more infor- this free youth event to our them Blue Cross Blue race in Bristol, to complete sure they are running in a The race begins at 9 a.m., mation, please contact the day. It is an great opportu- Shield has partnered with the final mile of their safe place. Parents need to and check-in will begin at 8 NH Marathon: nity to promote physical the New Hampshire “marathon” at the Anthem know where their children a.m. There will be a cele- [email protected] or activity among youth and Marathon to host a free Kids' Marathon. are when running/walk- bration immediately fol- call 744-2713 may inspire some to be- Kids’ Marathon event! The goal is to encourage ing. Everyone needs to lowing at Kelley Park to This year marks the 21st come lifelong runners.” The Anthem Kids’ kids and their families and stay safe. The buddy sys- recognize this incredible year of the New Hamp- Mid-State Health Center Marathon will be a free friends to become more ac- tem keeps kids safe and of- achievement for all chil- shire Marathon and in ad- wishes all the runners, and event offered to children as tive. Each child registered fers encouragement to all. dren who complete the An- dition to the new Anthem particularly the youth par- part of the New Hamp- will log their first 25.2 Wear a good pair of sneak- them Kids' Marathon. Kids’ event, offers a full ticipants, the very best suc- shire Marathon on Satur- miles the weeks prior to ers and try to keep one pair A special marathon marathon, half-marathon, cess in meeting their day,Oct. 5. This new event the race; turn-in the com- just for running. Encour- medal will be given to each 10K road race and health health and fitness goals as helps to promote and foster pleted log on race day age kids to talk while they child who brings their walk all at Newfound Lake. they prepare to compete in healthy eating and active where they will complete run. This will help them completed training log NH Marathon Race Direc- the New Hampshire living among youth. their “final mile.” Kids can maintain an appropriate Race Day! tor, Dan MacLean is excit- Marathon and Anthem Here is how the Kids’ run/walk with mom, dad, pace. It is important for Pre-Registration dead- ed about the addition of Kids’ Marathon in October. Marathon works: All chil- brother, sister, or friend to kids to eat right, stay hy- line to receive a Free T- the Anthem Kids’ Mid-State staff will be on dren in grades K - 8 are eli- log distance in preparation drated, and get plenty of Shirt & medal for complet- Marathon to the NH hand to volunteer and as- gible to participate in the for the race. Parents are sleep as part of an overall ed log is Sept. 14. Marathon events. sist at the Anthem Kids’ Kids’ Marathon on race highly encouraged to par- exercise program as well. To Pre-register for the MacLean shared, “The Marathon and look for- day. The goal is for each ticipate by logging miles Race Day is Saturday, Free Anthem Kids mission of the NH ward to cheering on the registered youth partici- with their children. Oct. 5, along with the NH Marathon, visit Marathon is to promote a kids as they cross the fin- pant to complete 25.2 miles Running can be done Marathon. Race Sign- in www.nhmarathon.com or world class running event ish line! Plymouth community hosts “Strong Families, Healthy Children” Professional Development Series PLYMOUTH — The ter, Granite United Way’s tion and networking ferent fields together to dia- strong network of mouth based network of state’s release of Early hub in the Plymouth area. among area practitioners. log about the critical need providers working togeth- early childhood education Childhood Mental Health Members of the planning This was the first profes- to provide strength based er to meet a family’s needs. providers, mental health Competencies in 2012 pro- team included: Joyce sional development series supports and services to There is no more critical workers, family supports vided an opportunity to Palmer, Whole Village Di- of its kind in New Hamp- families.” time to intervene than be- staff and school personnel share the fundamental rector/Community Impact shire, attracting 35 partici- Participants learned how fore the age of three. New working together to im- message that building ca- Coordinator; Dr.Mary Cor- pants from 11 different or- to connect families to dif- brain research confirms prove our region’s capacity pacity to support our young nish and Dr. Pat Cantor, ganizations, such as child- ferent community re- that the foundation for the to support and serve fami- children is critical to our Plymouth State Universi- care, mental health, health sources, and developed child’s future success is es- lies with children ages 0-3. community’s future. In re- ty’s Early Childhood Stud- care, human services, and strategies and techniques tablished pre-natally, mak- The Whole Village Family sponse to this report, the ies Department; Karen education. to better support families ing early support more im- Resource Center Executive Lower Grafton Council for Welford, Family Resource “Plymouth is way ahead with young children. portant than ever. Director, Joyce Palmer, Young Children and Their Center of Central New of the curve on developing One participant noted, With the overwhelming serves as the primary or- Families recently hosted Hampshire (a program of this kind of multi-sector “This training helped me success of this model, the ganizer of the group. The Strong Families, Happy Lakes Region Community professional development see the resources available planning team has already group was initiated in 2008 Children, a three-part pro- Services) and Jennifer experience,” stated Ellyn in our community,and it af- begun to formulate the next to address a gap in commu- fessional development se- Schmidt and Celia Gibbs, Schrieber, trainer and firmed the tremendous val- series to begin in the fall. nity services identified in a ries at Plymouth State Uni- Genesis Behavioral Health. member of the Early Child ue of early intervention.” For more information, con- community mapping proj- versity. This three-session train- Mental Health Competen- As changes in state and tact Joyce Palmer at 536- ect guided by PSU and the The Lower Grafton Coun- ing provided current infor- cies state team. “No else federal funding continue to 3720 or email wholevillage- Family Resource Center of cil for Young Children and mation on research and has put together anything result in the reduction of [email protected]. Central NH. Whole Village Their Families, a commu- best practices relating to like this. It is certainly a services within agencies Family Resource Center is nity based collaborative, is supporting families with unique model that other serving children and their The Lower Grafton Coun- an initiative of Granite supported by the Whole Vil- very young children. The communities can use to families, it is more impor- cil for Young Children and United Way,Central NH re- lage Family Resource Cen- event encouraged interac- bring people working in dif- tant than ever to develop a Their Families is a Ply- gion. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Ashland ...... Hill Avenue ...... L/B ...... $42,533 ...... Ashland Properties LLC ...... American Industrial Services Bridgewater ...... 1131 Mayhew Turnpike ...... L/B ...... $410,000 . . . . .Janice M. & Sharon E. Dunphy ...... Thomas W. & Diane M. Butcher Campton ...... L/B ...... $110,000 . . . . .Henry & Michelle B. Tabur ...... Alexander F. & Evgenija Garbolevsky Campton ...... LAND ...... $9,000 ...... Carrie-Ann Dragon ...... 66 Summit Drive Realty Trust Campton ...... 89 Meadow Lane ...... L/B ...... $317,000 . . . . .David J. & Kelly J. Pelkowski ...... Kevan J., Heather E. & Edith J. Doher- ty Campton ...... Unit 16, Village Pond ...... COND ...... $147,000 . . . . .Jerald G. & Gayle M. Rubin ...... Benjamin D. & Linda B. Lambert, Jr. Plymouth ...... 56 Pleasant St...... L/B ...... $260,000 . . . . .Richard A. & Deborah L. Esposito ...... Pno Colasante Rumney ...... Route 25 ...... LAND ...... $23,000 ...... Craig Pettengill ...... Roger Elliott Thornton ...... 36 Blackberry Hill Rd...... L/B ...... $339,000 . . . . .Sean & Barbara Stout ...... Mark F. & Nancy A. Decoteau Thornton ...... Bradley’s Sugar House Road ...... L/B ...... $130,000 . . . . .Curti Family Trust ...... Wendy J. Brosnahan Thornton ...... Julies Drive ...... LAND ...... $0 ...... Ronald A. Paul ...... James N. & Jennifer W. Conn Waterville Valley . .Unit 318-A, Black Bear Lodge ...... COND ...... $64,000 ...... Melvin H. & Rhoda T. Siegel ...... Alexandru F. & Anita L. Raducanu Waterville Valley . .Unit D-1, Forest Rim ...... COND ...... $410,000 . . . . .Patrick G. & Deborah A. Sullivan ...... Alexander & Lucinda Vanderweil Waterville Valley . .Unit 9, Mountain Garages ...... COND ...... $30,000 ...... Sean E. & Barbara J. Stout ...... Marc J. & Kristine Bellrose Waterville Valley . .Unit 15, Osceola Townhouse ...... COND ...... $259,933 . . . . .Mark F. & Nancy A. Decoteau ...... Sean E. Stout About the Property Transfers: Here are recent real estate transactions in Plymouth and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informational only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming opinions or relying on this information. Addi- tional publicly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Administration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2013. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium. CAMP FROM PAGE B8 registered nurse, who is my life," said Meli. "We got specially trained to watch to go to a water Park and for new or changing we were the only kids at health issues. Whether the camp who got to go to a need is for short or long baseball game...all in the term care, Live Free Home same day!". Health Care works with About Live Free Home each client’s physician to Health Care provide a continuum of Serving the Lakes Re- care unparalleled with gion and Central New other agencies, and the Hampshire, Live Free compassionate staff Home Health Care, LLC is promises to treat each dedicated to providing top client respectfully and like quality care in the comfort a cherished family mem- of home, wherever home ber. Live Free Home may be. Family owned and Health Care also offers operated, Live Free Home medical alert systems to Health Care offers a wide provide extra peace of range of services, from mind should an emer- companion care and assis- gency care need arise. tance with activities of For further information, daily living to skilled contact 217-0149 or visit nursing. All care is super- www.LiveFreeHome- vised and updated by a HealthCare.com. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Business B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ SCORE Lakes Region’s Leo Glasheen receives Platinum Award NEW HAMPTON — The Laconia and has grown the Glasheen continued, “It SCORE Association which chapter to 19 active volun- has been a wonderful expe- provides free and confiden- teers who represent a rience for me as I’ve never tial mentoring to Ameri- broad cross section of in- stopped learning while ca’s small businesses, has dustry and business func- mentoring a wide range of recognized the contribu- tion experiences. He nego- entrepreneurs from a lady tions of Leo Glasheen of tiated relationships with making baby bibs out of New Hampton to the organ- other organizations so that her home to a high tech ization with the presenta- the Chapter can provide firm that has grown to 250 tion of the Platinum Award counseling services in La- employees.” for his service. conia, Plymouth and “I offer the same amount The Platinum Award is Wolfeboro. of energy and experience the highest recognition for The Lakes Region to all my clients” he proud- active SCORE volunteers SCORE Chapter was able to ly said. and is presented to only the rapidly make an impact in To learn more about top contributors nation- the area because of SCORE, contact SCORE wide. Glasheen was also Glasheen’s skills at organi- Lakes Region by calling recognized for his 20 years zation and procedure docu- 524-3057 or log on to of service to the SCORE or- mentation. Seeking an in- www.lakesregion.score.or ganization within the state novative model for Chapter g and link to Request Coun- of New Hampshire. management, he estab- seling. Experienced busi- Among Glasheen’s ac- lished a rotating Chair- ness advisors are available complishments are his manship model that was ef- to offer free and confiden- leadership roles over many fective during the first four tial advice. SCORE is a years. He is a past Chapter years of the chapter’s oper- COURTESY nonprofit organization of Leo Glasheen of North Hampton is presented the SCORE Platinum Award by SCORE Lakes Region Chapter Chair for the Merrimack ations. Recognizing the more than 13,00 volunteers Chair, Frank Giebutowski during the SCORE chapter’s annual summer outing aboard the M/V Mount Valley SCORE Chapter need to grow the local mem- Washington on July 16. The SCORE Platinum Award is the national organizations highest recognition for nationwide. Also, if you headquartered in Man- bership and to move the or- the contributions of its active small business mentors. are interested in offering a chester, and has served as ganization to the next level, small amount of your time Chapter Vice Chair from he marshaled in a transi- many of our partners, in- our clients is enabled by the pled with the talented vol- by sharing your business 2004 thru 2012 when he also tion to annual terms for the cluding local Economic De- strong relationships we unteers serving our experience to others please assumed the Chair position leadership teams. The velopment institutions, lo- have with our partners cou- clients.” contact our office. in the Lakes Region. chapter’s effectiveness has cal banks, and Chambers of Upon relocating to the been greatly advance be- Commerce. These relation- Lakes Region, Glasheen re- cause of Glasheen’s vast ships have brought the established the Lakes Re- experiences with SCORE availability of mentoring Ask SCORE gion Chapter. Glasheen and his dedication of time resources closer to the recognized the unique to document standard pro- business that need some as- Plan for tomorrow’s technology today needs of small business in cedures that guide the ac- sistance. the Lakes Region and the tions of all volunteers, es- In accepting the award, As you read this, some- tored closely. vide the data needed to pri- importance of having men- pecially those in leadership Glasheen noted, “We have body somewhere is asking “There’s already talk of oritize initiatives. toring resources available positions. come a long way in the “How did we ever get along ‘Facebook fatigue,’ where “Also, any channels that on a local basis. He recruit- Glasheen is also critical Lakes Region since we without the Internet?” all these snippets of infor- provide a voice to the cus- ed a core set of volunteers to the SCORE Lakes Region started in 2008. Our ability It’s true that in a relative- mation lose their novelty,” tomer—ratings, Twitter, to get the chapter started in Chapter relationships with to deliver our services to ly short time, Internet- she says. Facebook, etc—should be based technology has revo- On the other hand, the tie- monitored regularly for lutionized the way we work, in of social media with mo- both positive and negative Chamber Brown Bag: What can the live, and exchange informa- bile devices will likely pro- feedback,” Dougherty says. tion. Few people under- liferate rapidly according to Ray recommends fre- stand this power better Larry Bailin, Founder and quent technology audits SBA do for you and your business? than small business own- CEO of Single Throw Inter- that examine security, PLYMOUTH — The Ply- nomic Development Spe- businesses and is possible ers, who have harnessed net Marketing. For exam- training, assessment of fu- mouth Regional Chamber cialist with the SBA, car- through the generous sup- technology’s many facets to ple, Foresquare allows cus- ture needs, and analysis of of Commerce will present ries media relations respon- port of key area businesses reach customers around tomers at restaurants or what tools are currently not their next Brown Bag Lun- sibilities for them, and is in- and professionals. This the globe, collaborate with other local establishments working or underperform- cheon Seminar on Wednes- volved in marketing their workshop is free, but space colleagues and employees, to share information about ing. day, Aug. 14 from noon-1 products and services to is limited, so be sure to sign and work from almost any- food and service quality, “It is critical to review p.m. at Pease Public Library business owners, lenders, up soon! For more informa- where there’s a wi-fi signal. specials, wait time, etc. your business processes on Russell Street in Ply- and economic development tion, email the Chamber at Because the technology “Gowalla extends this by and operations and ensure mouth. Hugh Curley, Busi- officials throughout New [email protected] or landscape seems to shift on enabling people to com- technology is maximized to ness Development Special- Hampshire. Prior to his call 536-1001. We look for- a near-daily basis, entrepre- ment on other settings or assist as fully as possible,” ist for the U.S. Small Busi- 2009 position with the Con- ward to seeing you! neurs need to stay on top of experiences,” Bailin adds. he says. ness Administration, will cord office, Hugh worked in The Plymouth Regional both general and industry- “These applications help For help with adapting to be conducting this informa- the Connecticut SBA office Chamber of Commerce specific trends to deter- users make decisions about any trend affecting the fu- tion packed presentation. where he managed the serves the business commu- mine which ones can best places to go.” ture of your small business, Learn about the array of Business Information Cen- nity by promoting the benefit their businesses. Author and digital media contact SCORE. There, products and services avail- ter in Hartford and was the greater Plymouth area as a Ramon Ray, Editor and marketing Mike Moran you’ll find a wealth of infor- able from the U.S. Small primary liaison of the SBA unique place to live, work, Technology Evangelist for cites the advent of Google mation resources, training, Business Administration to state, regional, and local and play, and by recogniz- smallbiztechnology.com, Place pages, which he says and free, confidential coun- and its’ network of partners economic development pro- ing its business, social, and cites the cross-integration make sense for any busi- seling from business ex- focused on helping small grams and initiatives. Pri- economic opportunities. As of cloud computing servic- ness that relies heavily on perts. For more informa- business owners with their or to SBA, Hugh served as the leading business organ- es as a key area to watch. location to attract cus- tion, visit www.score.org. needs for capital, business Vice President of the Mid- ization in the region the “Being able to load a video tomers. “These services are To learn more, contact counsel and help in expand- dlesex County Chamber of Plymouth Regional Cham- into drop box and have it not needed by every busi- SCORE Lakes Region by ing their markets through Commerce. ber is creating new oppor- seamlessly added to your ness,” he adds, “but small calling 524-0137 or log on to selling your products or This monthly schedule of tunities, collaborating with YouTube account with no businesses would do well to www.scorelakesregion.org services to government free educational seminars many regional and state or- manual re-upload is amaz- note them and see if they and link to Free Counsel- agencies or prime contrac- and professional skills ganizations, and assisting ing,” he says. “Hosted ap- apply to their target mar- ing. Experience business tors. training conducted by the with building a more com- plications are also doing a kets.” advisors are available to of- With 25 years of assisting Plymouth Regional Cham- prehensive community.For better job of talking with Keeping current with fer free and confidential ad- small businesses, Hugh ber is part of their active more information about the each other.” these and other trends can vice. SCORE is a nonprofit Curley serves as an Eco- support of the regional Brown Bag Luncheon Sem- With social media be- be time-consuming, adds organization of more than inars or the Plymouth Re- comes firmly established as Heather Dougherty, Direc- 10,500 volunteer. Also, if gional Chamber of Com- a small business marketing tor of Research for Exper- you are interested in offer- merce, you may contact the tool, Seattle-based market- ian Hitwise, but watching ing a small amount of your Chamber office at 536-1001, ing strategist Robbin Block analytics (e.g., online trans- time by sharing your busi- or e-mail info@ply- says its effects on consumer actions, overall traffic, and ness experience to others Steenburgh Auctioneers mouthnh.org. behavior should be moni- sources of visitors) can pro- please contact our office. A FAMILY OWNED FULL SERVICE AUCTION AND APPRAISAL BUSINESS SINCE 1972 Hundelrut Studios & Flowersmiths hosts August Business After Hours CERTIFIED ESTATE AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE PLYMOUTH — Hundel- p.m. Refreshments for the members and get to know freshest flowers for that FULLY LICENSED AND BONDED - MEMBERS OF NH AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION rut Studios, along with evening will be provided your business neighbors. special occasion. EXTENSIVE MARKETING EXPERIENCE AND INTERNET PRESENCE Flowersmiths, will be by Newfound Grocery, a At Hundelrut Studios, This event is hosted by COMPETITIVE CONSIGNMENT RATES showcasing their busi- country style grocery you will find Donald The Plymouth Regional ALSO PURCHASING SINGLE ANTIQUES OR ENTIRE HOUSE LOTS nesses at 584 Tenney store, restaurant and Hundgen's art as well as Chamber of Commerce, Mountain Highway for great community partner Sarah Hundgen's hand- who without the support Archie H. Steenburgh Joshua W. Steenburgh [email protected] [email protected] the Plymouth Regional located in Bridgewater. thrown stoneware. The from regional chamber 770 Jeffers Hills Road Pike, NH 03780 603 989 5361 Chamber’s monthly Busi- Come out for the best net- shop offers a wide variety members to host and www.steenburgh.com ness After Hours event on working in the region of their greeting and note showcase their business, Aug. 14 from 5:30 – 7:30 with your fellow chamber cards, stationery, silk- events such as this would screened shirts and can- not be possible. With 459 Lake Street, Bristol, NH vas bags, posters, book- many thanks, we welcome 116 Main Street, Suite 2, Ashland, NH • 603-968-3112 marks, original drawings each and every one of (603) 744-5411 • 1-800-342-9767 web: www.HughesREgroup.com • e-mail: [email protected] and paintings, painted you. Country Lakes Realty “A Full Service Real Estate Office” boxes, curious papier- The Plymouth Regional WELCOME HOME! Do you love BRISTOL - $183,000 MLS: 4255804 vintage tin ceilings and woodwork? mâché sculptures, and Chamber of Commerce Open concept townhouse has direct boat access by a private launch to Newfound This well maintained home has those but also has pottery. New designs are serves the business com- Lake on the Fowler River. You have boat storage, canoe racks and picnic area, many updates such as newer windows, metal roof play ground and tennis courts within the condo community. The condo unit and spray foam insulation on the second floor. The produced every year,so do munity by promoting the has 3 floors of living space: 2 bedrooms, full bath and wash and dryer on the newly installed monitor heaters and a new water stop by and see what is greater Plymouth area as top floor, kitchen, fireplace living/dining with screened porch and deck on main heater provide clean, efficient heat and plenty of floor, and finished family room with fireplace and storage room in basement. hot water. The barn has been converted into an new.The Flowersmiths of- a unique place to live, Next door is Newfound Boat Club and Wellington State Park is right down the attached in-law which could also make a great fer the best in seasonal work, and play; recogniz- street. Good location to ski areas, hiking trails, and snowmobile trails. Come and home office. Located right in the center of Rumney enjoy New Hampshire all year long. Village and priced to sell at $154,900. garden plants and the SEE AFTER HOURS, PAGE B11 VISIT OUR WEBSITES AT: COUNTRYLAKESREALTY.COM or NEWFOUNDLAKERENTALS.COM Health/Business ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 B11 KEEPING EACH OTHER WELL ■ Yoga and PTSD

Nightmares are often ex- people with PTSD to still erated until they move into tices we are rediscovering nurse practitioner, yoga in- act replicas of the traumat- the cacophony of the mind the next posture. Gradual- today may well lead us to structor and home health ic event. People with PTSD that is continually react- ly,as one is able to hold the the balance we need to nav- nurse. She welcomes your sometimes move from ing to ongoing stimuli. posture with full attention igate around today’s comments at PO Box 547, stimulus to response with- He found that Yoga could for longer periods, the world. Campton, NH 03223, e-mail: out realizing what makes get people to safely feel memory is replaced by the [email protected], them so upset. They either their physical sensations ability to safely feel physi- Elizabeth Terp draws on or her Keeping Each Other overreact and threaten and develop a quiet prac- cal sensations and develop her experiences as a school Well Blog: http://eliza- others or shut down and tice of stillness. Yoga in- a practice of quiet still- nurse-teacher, psychiatric bethterp.com. freeze. vites people to move ness. We live in times of per- through many postures Because silence is often petual trauma generated that are named after the terrifying for people with By: Elizabeth Terp by fires out of control, animals, birds, and people PTSD, beginning emphasis wars over water and ener- they represent. Students is on first developing and gy, earthquakes, hurri- are instructed to, as an ex- regulating breathing prac- Post Traumatic Stress canes, unemployment, dis- ample, be the cobra, arch- tices, postures and relax- Disorder (PTSD), most of- ease, drug abuse, and so ing the neck, extending the ation before attempting ten used to describe a con- much more. Depending on tongue, raising the feet, meditation. If meditation dition triggered by combat the severity of the stressor, while giving full attention is attempted too soon, it trauma in returning veter- genetic predisposition, a to being the cobra. can become a terrifying ru- ans also includes survivors person’s social support Victims of violence have mination. of rape, kidnapping, child system, prior traumatic routinely been trapped, For more information on abuse, spouse abuse, natu- events, pre-existing per- pinned down or unable to treatment of PTSD with ral disasters, accidents, sonality and other vari- move. Yoga, van der Kolk recom- concentration camp expe- ables, long-term adjust- Some postures, such as mends David Emerson at riences, incest, and burns. ment to such trauma the backward bending demerson@traumacen- COURTESY Current wars, protests, varies. camel or the child may trig- ter.org. “Dog gone good” and catastrophes continue Bessel van der Kolk, a ger traumatic memories. Practices such as Tai chi Katie Vachon and Carissa Gauthier are the proud owners of Hot to generate more PTSD. Boston University psychia- Rather than avoiding such and martial arts serve a Dog’n LLC. Cousins, Vachon and Gauthier, created their small Many of us have such past trist, did research to dis- postures, students are ad- similar purpose: to devel- business with the assistance of their parents. Hot Dog’n LLC sells experiences in need of our cover how trauma affects vised to include them in op the ability to attend delicious all beef hotdogs, chips and cold refreshing drinks! The full attention to move be- the brain. He was interest- their routine and observe closely to the present mo- Hot Dog’n cart can be found during the week in front of the yond the trauma. ed in discovering a way for that discomfort can be tol- ment. These ancient prac- Clothespin Laundromat and Plymouth Professionals Hair Salon on Tenney Mountain Highway. Carissa welcomes Hot Dog’n cus- tomers with a big smile and encourages them to “like” their Plymouth entrepreneur Sharon Thorne receives Facebook page to keep them informed of specials and the loca- tion of the cart for the day. Vachon states her goal is make top company honors and named as a Premier Agency money and learn the basics of operating a small business as her goal is to attend college in the fall of 2014 to pursue her busi- Allstate agency owner earns prestigious service designation ness degree. Hot Dog’n LLC is fully insured and is available to cater backyard parties, sporting and community events. Just give MALVERN, Pa. — As a of Allstate’s New Hamp- personal customer experi- reinventing protection and them a call at 254-5867 or send them an email at hog- business leader and in- shire agencies. This desig- ence, and in achieving out- retirement to help more [email protected]. volved citizen in the Ply- nation is being presented to standing business results. than 17 million households mouth area, Allstate exclu- Allstate agency owner The Sharon Thorne insure what they have today sive agency owner, Sharon Sharon Thorne for her out- Agency is located at 56 Main and better prepare for to- AFTER HOURS Thorne of Sharon Thorne standing performance and St. in Plymouth, and can be morrow. Consumers access FROM PAGE B10 building a more compre- Agency has been designated commitment to putting cus- reached at 536-5161 or Allstate insurance products ing its business, social, hensive community. For an Allstate Premier Agency tomers at the center of her [email protected]. and services through All- and economic opportuni- more information about for 2013. agency’s work. The Allstate Corporation state agencies, independent ties. As the leading busi- the Business After Hours, The Allstate Premier The Premier Agency des- (NYSE: ALL) is the nation’s agencies, and Allstate exclu- ness organization in the or the Plymouth Regional Agency designation is be- ignation is awarded to All- largest publicly held per- sive financial representa- region, we are creating Chamber of Commerce stowed upon less than 38 state agency owners who sonal lines insurer. Widely tives in the U.S. and Canada, new opportunities, col- you may contact the percent of Allstate’s nearly have demonstrated excel- known through the “You’re as well as via www.all- laborating with many re- Chamber office at 536- 10,000 agency owners across lence in delivering an acces- In Good Hands With All- state.com and 1-800 All- gional and state organiza- 1001, or email info@ply- the country and 63 percent sible, knowledgeable and state®” slogan, Allstate is state®. tions, and assisting with mouthnh.org. Record Enterprise Business Directory

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AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE 71 Main Street • Plymouth, NH QUALITY CARPENTRY 603-536-1000 Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. www.RandsHardware.com RESTORATION • REMODELING • NEW CONSTRUCTION Plymouth, New Hampshire Open 7 Days: Mon-Fri 7-6 • Sat 8-4 • Sun 9-2 (603) 536-9800 •VETERANS DISCOUNTS • Phone: 536-8200 GIFT SHOP LANDSCAPING

Home of the American Girl Doll Furniture & Clothing, All American Products and Local Artist Unique Gift Shop. Open Wednesday through Sunday 9 Kelly Lane (Rt. 25, after traffic circle) 536-2422 • www.rumneysgifts.com www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com POST & BEAM HOMES RV SALES & SERVICE SAFETY SERVICES FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Made in the USA. Commercial and residential. Quality and affordable. Local lakes region business. United Safety Services, LLC 603-631-2214

SMALL ENGINE PARTS & REPAIR YOGA To get your business listed in our Small Engine Barn NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY Parts & Service of services, please call "come to us for your small engine needs" Tracy or Jeff at 279-4516. Jonsered • efco • Oregon • Tecumseh • Briggs & Stratton Tom & Sandy Hughes Take advantage of our 347 Fairgrounds Rd Plymouth NH 03264 INTRODUCTORY RATE OPEN: Monday - Friday • 8am - 5pm Saturday • 8am - noon • CLOSED: Sunday for your ad! 603-536-2095 • Fax # 603-536-1013 Call us for details! [email protected] REAL ESTATE B12Classifieds • Thursday, August 8, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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

Prime waterfront property with panoramic Best views + sunsets on Winnipesaukee! Contemporary waterfront home in Ashland views in much sought after Wolfeboro bay. Protected dock, 3 decks, beautiful indoor & with shorefront on Little Squam Lake. Long Tear down the existing cottage and build outdoor living spaces with panoramic views water views, stone walls, patios and deck- your dream home. Dry boat house and characterize this exquisite contemporary ing. Detached garage with finished family dock. home in Wolfeboro. room. Call 875-3128 $2,000,000 Call 569-3128 $1,250,000 Call 253-9360 $899,000

Meredith • $799,000 • #4250907 Moultonboro • $749,000 • #4254026 Gilford • $524,900 • #4254106 Meredith Bay WF with 42’ dock w/canopy, Beach access Contemporary at Lands End Spacious, well appointed home has high H trex deck overlooking water, 23’ boat & two on Long Island. Direct water & mountain ceilings, arched doorways, sun room & ome sweet home page 2009 jet skis with racks & trailer. Turn Key. views. Sandy beach & 30’ deep water dock. mountain views. Finished lower level. Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Gilford • $479,000 • #4234316 Alton • $475,000 • #4252629 Belmont • $450,000 • #4234344 Sunny, open, airy Contemporary home Charming year round waterfront cottage with Commercial opportunity on busy Rte 106. with beautiful meadow & mtn views. open water location, good docking, crystal 1,800 sf home/office & 30x60 heated Lovely landscaped lot with pool. clear sandy WF & oversized deck. workshop w/12x14 overhead door. Judy McShane 581-2800 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Shawn Bailey 581-2835

ALTON - Long 425’ waterfront on Lake WOLFEBORO - Custom Built Ranch on 2.83 NEW DURHAM – Merrymeeting Lake: Winnipesaukee with sandy bottom, 1.0 acre level landscaped acres. Ideal location just off Shallow walk-in sandy beach. Cute as a but- parcel is ideal for building your lake home. N. Main Street. Eleven rooms with attached ton Chalet with magnificent views. Includes Beautiful lake views must be seen. Existing 2-car garage, home office & sunroom. 3,144 a .71 acre back lot with parking area and 1850 cape on property. sq ft of finished living area. RV hookup. $574,000 (4190690) Call 253-9360 $395,000 (4254288) Call 875-3128 $380,000 (4255706) Call 875-3128

Sanbornton • $424,000 • #4234275 Gilford • $349,000 • #4234945 Moultonboro • $259,000 • #4254597 A truly special & unique property on over 33 Enjoy lovely lake views from this Beautiful Winnipesaukee beach access acres. This post & beam timber frame home comfortable well maintained, furnished, home w/loads of character & privacy. Two has a great room w/ 26’ soaring ceilings. 2 BR condo at Samoset on Winnipesaukee. fireplaces, 4 bdrms, 2 car garage & 1.4ac. Judy McShane 581-2800 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345

HOLDERNESS - Well appointed 3-bedroom CENTER HARBOR - 4 Bedroom New ALTON - 200 year old Cape, known recently open-concept home situated in a quiet Englander located a short walk from local as the “1812 Hampshire House”. First floor is subdivision just minutes from downtown stores, restaurants and the town beach on finished shop, second floor waiting for your Plymouth. Country living yet close to every- Lake Winnipesaukee. New kitchen, roof, ideas. Large barn. 1.5+ acres. thing. Come take a look! heating system and more. $269,000 (4180793) Call 253-9360 $169,000 (4190790) Call 253-9360 $149,900 (4256032) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Canterbury • $249,000 • #4181122 Moultonboro • $239,900 • #4257341 New Hampton • $198,000 • #4255125 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region Vermont Log home on 11 acres in a Beautifully landscaped Ranch set on 2.5 Well priced Colonial in excellent condition, for over 50 years… private location featuring 20’ wide brook acres with a walk out basement. Finished, granite counters in kitchen, master bedroom EAST ALTON *SEASONAL AND bordering the property. lower level family room. Move in ready. with bath, located near I-93. LONG-TERM RENTALS Stan Shepard 581-2856 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Nantucket on Winnipesaukee! Charming 5 *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or bedroom Cape with far-reaching sunset views, Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 beautifully landscaped with decks, beach, (Center Harbor Office) gazebo and dock, elegant and gracious interior, *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or ONE STOP outstanding in every way. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term SHOPPING: $2,250,000 (4255519) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND Real Estate MEREDITH - 850’ shorefront and over 30 acres on Lake Waukewan. NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a Tilton • $175,000 • #4252638 Belmont • $124,900 • #4098769 Private dead end road. Beautiful views & sunsets. Walking trails, small Landscape Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeavor. Charming Ranch on a quiet road in a very convenient Mortgage Lovely updated 3 BR, 2 BA home with streams & sandy beach! WOW! $799,900 (4222051) Call 253-9360 State approved septic design. $99,000 (4231474) Call 875-3128 location, near schools & minutes to I-93. Beautiful newer flooring & large 12x20 deck yard, shed, small deck & large covered porch. leading to a wonderful backyard. TUFTONBORO - WHORTLEBERRY ISLAND land lot, 250’ water frontage, NEW DURHAM - Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet subdivi- Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Title Services Pat Bernard 581-2843 SW exposure. (2) lots of record totaling 1.69 acres. Excellent long views sion, easy commute to town. Just minutes to lakes and mountains. & location for your new home. $225,000 (4251381) Call 253-9360 $49,000 (4176229) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

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: www.baysidenh.net Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com REAL ESTATE ClassifiedsB13 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 8, 2013 •

Have you always Melanson dreamed of Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Real Estate, owning one of the on the lake? Sales & Rentals oldest names Now is the time. 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 in the Great Inventory! real estate Come take a look! www.melansonrealestate.com business.

SALE PENDING

OSSIPEE: Wow, what a deal! A brand new WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy the Lake 3BR/2BA Ranch with a 2 car garage under, Winnipesaukee and mountain views from the WOLFEBORO: Perfect opportunity for com- WOLFEBORO: The perfect location, right in WOLFEBORO: A jewel of the shores of beau- ALTON: Here’s where to kick back and relax! located on a 1.50 acre lot in a quaint village comforts of your own hilltop retreat. Located mercial development with 700’ of frontage town! Walk to everything, with Winnipesaukee tiful Winnipesaukee. Exquisite main house, Classic charming, well cared for shingle style setting in a brand new subdivision. Great on 9.11 private acres, this open concept on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, town water/ and town views from your own 2BR/2BA 3 bay boathouse, large sandy beach, 426’ Winnipesaukee lake cottage, roomy level lot, location with easy access to Route 16, Ranch has a Rumford fireplace, A/C generator, sewer accessible, 5 lots of record, 6.42 condo, many original Victorian features, high of waterfront, canopied U-shaped dock with 65’ of sandy waterfront for fun, mature plant- points north or south. attached 2 car garage. acres and plenty of road frontage. ceilings, crown moldings and wood floors. breakwater, carriage house, views and a ings provide privacy, great lakeside porch too. $179,900 MLS #4191533 $475,000 MLS #4166103 $1,900,000 MLS #4169745 $189,500 MLS #4225883 private setting. $4,500,000 MLS #4117817 $495,000 MLS #4237639

SOLD

WOLFBORO: The Winnipesaukee lot you’ve MOULTONBOROUGH: Great home in Bald BARNSTEAD: Private lakeside setting, 185’ WOLFEBORO: Pack your bags and move right WOLFEBORO: 2 lots of record, one great WOLFEBORO: Step back to a time when been dreaming of! 1.22 acres level to the Peak Colony Club, a private, gated community of Locke Lake waterfront, great sunsets in. Fabulous Winnipesaukee waterfront home, price! Wonderful modified Saltbox, attached life was carefree and relaxing. Vintage 1915 water’s edge, sandy swim area, extraordi- with a terrific shared Winnipesaukee beach. & mountain views. Great Ranch in a great totally renovated one level living, deck, patio, heated garage on 12 private acres, with a 4 Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage, grand nary lake & mountain views, SW exposure, Spacious Ranch, 2 levels of living, renovated community with tennis court, 2 pools, sandy beautifully landscaped level lot, oversized dock stall horse ban, fields, a pond, walking trails, views, sunsets, covered porch, boathouse, U dock w/breakwater and a 5BR septic design. kitchen, deck, screened porch & garage. beach, clubhouse, 2 marinas and more. A for all the toys to enjoy the lake. A must see! a brook and more, all in peaceful country dock and a concrete dock with steps to the $1,950,000 MLS #4214689 $750,000 MLS #4189945 real deal for $199,000 MLS #4239126 $1,599,000 MLS #4231121 setting. $499,000 MLS #4222081 water. $1,800,000 MLS #4251242

SALE PENDING SALE PENDING

WOLFEBORO: Desirable Sewall Rd loca- TUFTONBORO: Spectacular property in a tion, magnificent Winnipesaukee & moun- WOLFEBORO: Gorgeous Cape, plenty of room WOLFEBORO: One of a kind builders unit private gated community, magnificent views WOLFEBORO: A great location to build ALTON: Welcome home! Meticulously main- tain views, W shaped dock, seasonal dock, and all the amenities, fresh paint, new carpets, in Pine Harbor. 3 level end unit, private of Winnipesaukee and golf course! Custom your waterfront dream home on the serene tained Colonial with a 5 room in-law apt w/ waterfront deck, plenty of room for all in beautifully landscaped with a putting green, a deck with lake views, a full walk out lower home with all the amenities, separate guest shores of Rust Pond, a 210 acre, fresh water separate entrance, attached 2 car garage, the main house, bunkhouse and detached private setting, close to town, steps from con- level to beach and dock or mooring on house, mature landscaping and shared pond. 1.30 acre lot with 150’ of waterfront, detached custom 2 car garage with 672 sqft garage with apartment. servation land for cross country or walking. Winnipesaukee. Turnkey lake living without Winnipesaukee beach. just minutes to town, town water at street. bonus room above for fun and entertaining. $1,850,000 MLS #4240664 $575,000 MLS #4239966 the work. $575,000 MLS #4237709 $1,195,000 MLS #4182036 $299,000 MLS #4242829 Great yard too! $369,000 MLS #4245854

SALE OR RENT SOLD

ALTON: This is where you want to be to enjoy the most amazing Winnipesaukee, WOLFEBORO: Spacious commercial/residen- WOLFEBORO: Great home, location and WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Great invest- TUFTONBORO: Plenty of options and oppor- WOLFEBORO:COMMERCIAL: Plenty of island & mountain views from the dock, the tial building, plenty of off street parking and value! Raised Ranch abuts Kingswood Golf ment opportunity! 5400 sqft commercial tunities! 50+ acres of partly wooded and options and opportunities! Located next to patio or the deck of this year round water- good visibility! 1st floor commercial, 2nd floor Course and snowmobile trails with beach building in good shape, plenty of off street large field with over 1000’ of road frontage Dunkin Donuts and across from the Wolfeboro front home with guest house and separate 3BR residential apt, lower level heated garage rights to Crescent Lake. Nice yard, above parking, on a corner lot with good road side in the low density (2 acre) zone so offers Falls Market Place.This.35 acre lot has a barn, lot for future expansion. & storage space. Great as an owner occupied! ground pool, detached heated garage and visibility and currently leased with a single development potential. What a great piece town water and sewer too. $1,350,000 MLS #4235530 $375,000 MLS #4113000 close to schools. $289,000 MLS #4253165 tenant. $389,000 MLS #4220302 of land this is! $375,000 MLS #4251916 $150,000 MLS #4178728

PLEASE STOP BY FOR A FREE GIFT IN AUGUST! EQUAL HOUSING LAND COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY

+++++++++ $79,995 +++++++++ OVER 55 Brand New Park, only 50 total sites. 2 big bedrooms, front porch, 8’ ceilings, drywall, black appliances, dishwasher, microwave, island, lots of cabinets, ceramic edges. Yes you can walk to the post office, bank, Dunkin’ Donuts, great Italian restaurant and yet we are surrounded by natural beauty. 1 mile from Rt. 93, 10 miles from shopping Open House on Squam Lake and outlet mall, real close to the lakes, and winter skiing and lots of summer and winter FRIDAY AUGUST 9TH FROM 4-6 PM activities indoors and outdoors. Your lot fee covers water, sewer, road maintenance, Light Refreshments! street lighting, trash removal, and we offer a yard maintenance program too. Holderness, NH - A picture perfect setting with a picture perfect “You’ll love living here!” cottage on a picture perfect lake; sounds perfect, doesn’t it? Well, it is! You take a waterfront with crystal clear water, a beautiful sandy beach, Open House Sunday 12 to 2 – See you here. a dock for your boat, and views of the Squam mountain range, combine that with an architecturally designed, custom built four season cottage, surround it with majestic pines and hardwoods, and set it on the shores of New Hampshire’s premier lake…and you really do have perfect. If you’re having a hard time picturing all this perfection, then come see for yourself on Friday, August 9th from 4-6 pm. You won’t be disappointed. MLS #4233594 | Offered at $899,000 DIRECTIONS: Route 3/25 from Holderness Village. Grapevine Cove Road is just before the Squam Lakes Association on the left. Follow road to end, house is on the left, look for the signs. New Hampshire Colonials Realty, now affiliated with Peabody & Smith Realty. www.peabodysmith.com Call Kevin 603-387-7463 OTHER OFFICES IN FRANCONIA, LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & PLYMOUTH, NH 0DQVÀHOG:RRGV‡1RUWK5W‡1HZ+DPSWRQ1+

TOWN OF ELLSWORTH, N.H. KAYAK AND CANOE, swim, boat and fish at this delightful 3 sea- TOWN PROPERTY TO BE SOLD BY SEALED BID sons cottage with 104 ft frontage ON TUESDAY AUGUST 20, 2013 on Lake Pemigewasset, beauti- ful sandy beach and panoramic lake views. Nice open living/din- ing area, 2 bedrooms plus large screened porch. Bring your bathing suit and lets go! $179,000 LOG HOME LOVERS will love this log home! Unique blend of old and new on a private 10 acre site. The original log home had a well designed contemporary addition added to it in a way that retains the 779 ELLSWORTH HILL ROAD warm cozy feeling. Feature open liv- ing dining area, 3 fireplaces, lofted ceilings. Lots of wildlife, privacy MAP/LOT E2-122 and serenity at this location. Asking $239,000 BUILDINGS WITH 1.57 ACRES LAKE WAUKEWAN - Beautiful lake views and southern expo- PLEASE CONTACT THE TOWN OF ELLSWORTH sure from this 3 bedroom cottage AT 726-3551 FOR BIDDING PACKET right at the water edge. Recent ALL BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED BY upgrades include kitchen, electri- cal, and septic system. Beautiful 11:00 A.M. MONDAY AUGUST 19, 2013 sandy beach, separate bunk- house. $409.000 $40,000 MINIMUM BID Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! www.nashrealty.com REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTED B14Classifieds • Thursday, August 8, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Call Luann Flood today for a showing! Plymouth 603-744GRANITE X 313 GROUP REALTY Apartments SERVICES 1 & 2 bedroom units Subsidized rent based www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com upon income. Income restrictions apply. 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 Contact us Today! 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 536-4402 (TDD accessible) Hanaway Management Company Bristol: You’ll feel apart from the world in this quality filled contem- Bridgewater: This lovingly restored and updated farmhouse sits An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent porary. 3 levels of comfortable living with rich woods and plush carpet, on 45 sprawling acres - 40 of which are in Current Use. The Low E boasting an open concept kitchen, dining and living room area with Pella windows, refinished pine board floors, added insulation, granite a vaulted ceiling. The oversized sunroom opens to an L shaped deck counter tops and kitchen island are just the beginning of the list of Need help? that lends itself nicely to entertaining. Family room with pellet stove to improvements made to the structure. Raised garden beds, maple trees cozy up to on those chilly New England nights. Direct entry double car for tapping, 6 types of fruit/berry bushes and trees and the reclaiming Place your garage, system 2000 furnace and extra hot water storage tank. Nicely of the 30+ apple trees in the orchard are examples of what the acreage landscaped lot. Close to Wellington State Park and Bristol’s town beaches has to offer. Oh, and did I mention the pond and the brook? There is Help Wanted ad! on Newfound Lake. even a forest management plan available. What a great opportunity to MLS: 4234506...... $249,900 join the community of Bridgewater! Abuts conservation land.*Listing Broker is related to Sellers.MLS: 4234370...... $279,900 Now hiring for: Bristol: This is your opportunity to own in the very desirable Red Fox Village area of Groton: Take advantage of the solar gain on this Craftsman style Newfound Lake. Not only would you own a meticulously maintained home on a beau- log home designed for efficient heating. This home has several heat WAITSTAFF tifully landscaped lot but you would have use of the private, shared, sandy beach on systems including a Siberian Russian fireplace that can heat the home the lake. The beach area offers beautiful views of the water & the mountain ridges, has for hours! Located in Forest Hills this property offers direct access to LINE CHEF day dock & storage shed for beach equipment all for LESS THAN $8.00 a MONTH in Spectacle pond for fantastic fishing and recreation. A first floor bed- assoc. fees!(Assoc. fees TOTAL $93.00 per yr.)Currently a wait list for a mooring. The room with attached full bath is great for one floor living, the vaulted BARTENDER house is great for year round or seasonal use and has ample space for entertaining. ceiling living room offers a custom wood burning fireplace. The second The over 600 ft. of L shaped decking is accessed from the kitchen/dining room area, floor offers a bedroom with private 1/2 bath and a loft for extra space. The Corner House Inn the den, AND the new great room addition. Master bedroom suit area with garden tub The large deck allows for out doors living and offers an enclosed porch and walk in closet, gorgeous post and beam great room w/propane “wood” stove and so much more....What are you waiting for? Come and on cool nights. The walkout basement level offers a Sauna/workout room with 3/4 bath, large utility/laundry room and Center Sandwich make the most of the Newfound Lake. CURRENT appraisal of over $250K = “instant equity”.MLS: 4239895...... $229,900 extra storage. There is an $800 yearly fee for road and beach maintenance.MLS: 4221309...... $214,900 284-6219 Call Luann Flood today for a showing! • 603-744-3004 X 313 [email protected]

JOB OPPORTUNITY Town of Moultonborough Police Officer

The Moultonborough Police Department is actively seeking candidates to fill a current full-time patrol officer position. Join GREAT BROOK VILLAGE. Upscale 55+ FULLY FURNISHED CONDO is an community. Impeccable 3 BR home opportunity to own your home with the team of dedicated professionals in this community oriented, with new heating system, 4 yr. new everything finished! Gorgeous set- professional law enforcement agency serving a varying popu- roof & vinyl siding, and a private yard ting overlooking the Pemi River & along a babbling brook. Clubhouse, mountains. Beautifully remodeled lation ranging from 4,000+/- year round residents to 24,000+/- gym, walking trails, & all the amenities kitchen, fireplace, patio & a master with seasonal residents. The Town of Moultonborough is lo- you need for carefree living. w/private balcony. Pool, hot tub, ten- $44,900 nis & beach for your enjoyment! cated in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire on the northerly Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 $129,900 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776 shore of Lake Winnipesaukee with 66+/- miles of shore front- age and is a short drive from the White Mountains National LOG HOME w/tons of charm minutes HISTORIC FARM has 9 acres, quaint Forest. from skiing & golfing. Large deck, Post n Beam home, attached carriage screened sun porch, open concept liv- house, two large barns for winter ing area & many unique architectural wood & all your animals and horse Successful candidates for this law enforcement position will features. Country kitchen, balcony, stalls & out buildings throughout this be at least 21 years of age, a United States citizen, high school walkout basement w/garage & a quiet wonderful pastoral land. All major up- 12-acre setting bordered by wood- dates complete & zoning will allow for graduate or equivalent, have a current drivers license and be lands & a pond. many options! able to pass a comprehensive physical agility, background in- $224,900 Jane Angliss 630-5472 $259,900 Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 vestigation, and psychological and polygraph examination. Advanced education, military or law enforcement experience www.baysidenh.net are desirable attributes. Those with a current NH Police certi- fication, or able to obtain the same, are preferred. Candidates without current NH certification are encouraged to fully ex- BALD PEAK COMMUNITY FUND plore the rigorous requirements, including a physical agility test, imposed by the NH Police Standards and Training Council GRANT APPLICATION DEADLINE before they apply (www.pstc.nh.gov/faqs). SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 Sell it If you understand what it means to be part of a community and look forward to policing in that role, submit your application in the letter, resume, copies of any required or preferred certifications The Bald Peak Community Fund is a donor advised fund of and standard town application form, available at the NH Charitable Foundation established in 2001 to pro- classifieds! www.moultonboroughnh.gov (Click on Paid, Volunteer and vide direct aide, assistance, and/or services to the residents Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall, to Mr. Carter Terenzi- of Tuftonboro, Sandwich, Osspiee, Moultonboro, Tamworth, ni, Town Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moul- tonborough, NH 03254. Position(s) open until filled; review Center Harbor, Meredith and Carroll County. begins on August 29, 2013. Applicants not selected for the cur- rent position will remain on a eligibility list for one year. EEO This includes providing grants to other 501©(3) organiza- Employer tions providing food or services to the elderly or disabled, fuel oil assistance, healthcare, other programs that improve the beauty of the area in which we live, and allow individuals to better themselves to build a stronger community. TO BE CONSIDERED DURING THE UPCOMING GRANT PERIOD, COMPLETED APPLICATIONS FROM ORGA- NIZATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 AND SUBMITTED TO:

BALD PEAK COMMUNITY FUND C/O KATHY MCLEOD PO Box 201 Melvin Village, NH 03850

FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR TO RECEIVE A GRANT APPLICATION, CONTACT KATHY MCLEOD The Mountain Club on Loon, a slope side resort on AT 603-544-7352 OR Loon Mountain, is currently seeking to fill the following open positions. E-MAIL YOUR REQUEST TO: [email protected]

WALTER I. LEE EDUCATIONAL FUND Applications for a grant from the Walter I. Lee Educational Fund are being accepted by the Campton SchoolBoard during the month of August. Applicants must be high school graduates, residents of the Town of Campton and have attended Elementary School. The grants are available for attendance at college, nursing school, Full-time and Part-time vocational school, etc. The schools must be accredited and the student must be enrolled at the time when he/she applies for the grant. HOUSEKEEPERS Applicants must write to any member of the Campton School Board, stating where they are enrolled for the current academic year and requesting a grant. Part-time Applications must be received no later than September 1. Grants will be decided at the September School Board Meeting. Payment will be made FRONT DESK & RESERVATION AGENT when the student notifies the Board by letter, of the successful completion Full-time Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Paid Time Off, 401k, discounts, health of the first semester at his/her chosen school club membership and ski privileges. Interested candidates should stop in to fill out an application CAMPTON SCHOOL BOARD or mail/e-mail letter of interest with resume to Human Resources, [email protected] Betsy Bolan Looking for something? Danny N. Desrosiers Call 1-877-766-6891 Kevin Hamilton 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Jon Healey newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Donna Hiltz (603) 745-2244 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 8, 2013 • 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

Bulletin Board General Help Wanted Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Real Estate Houses For Rent LOCAL FAMILIES NEEDED International Student Exchange high IMMEDIATE OPENING for NOT YOUR ORDINARY GRAND OPENING! ASHLAND HOUSE, peaceful 2 landscape construction and Estate/Yard sale: Two day event - bedroom, views, large deck, nice school students need you. Host a stu- 10% OFF AND maintenance company in Saturday, August 10th and yard, Squam River frontage. dent and travel the world without FREE DELIVERY! leaving home. Call Charity 1-855- Plymouth/Holderness area. Sunday August 11th. 10 am - 5 EQUAL HOUSING Five minutes to Plymouth, Must have clean drivers license pm. Eclectic mix of furniture, washer/dryer, $1100/month 815-8740 or visit www.iseusa.com COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS OPPORTUNITY and be able to operate machin- home essentials, art, col- +utulities +security, lease, ref- MOVED TO MEREDITH All real estate advertising in this ery. lectibles, tools, housewares, erences/credit check required. Lost & Founds MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! newspaper is subject to Call 728-8116 crystal glassware, vintage and The Federal Fair Housing Law 520-4947. 3 Lakes Landscaping brand new unique apparel and Found Ads FURNITURE AND which makes it illegal jewelry, tapestries, scarfs, chil- Are published Free of Charge. MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, “to make, print or publish, or cause BRISTOL RIVER RD addorable 2BR dren's toys and more. 30 words for 1 week. LINCOLN WOODSTOCK Chamber AND ACCESSORIES AT to be made, printed, or published house at rivers edge, peaceful, Something for everyone! Funky, of Commerce Seeks Administrative GREAT PRICES! any notice, statement, or secluded, nearly new kitchen and Assistant - Qualified applicant will one of a kind items you won't advertisement, with respect to appliances. W/D hookup. $800/mo. Lost Ads find anywhere else. Priced to possess a genuine desire to provide FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Call 978-337-1037. Are Charged at our regular sell! Take Highland, then north quality customer service to area visi- AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, indicates any preference, limitation, CAMPTON/PLYMOUTH: Beautiful classified rates. on Langdon Street straight up tors as well as chamber members, SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, or discrimination based on race, 4BR, 3 bath home w/views. Private, hill to 163 Thurlow Street, have the ability to problem solve and AMERICAN MADE SOLID color, religion, sex, handicap, furnished, 5 minutes from I-93 at Plymouth, NH. PSU students Call Toll free think critically, and have a high WOOD ITEMS! familial status or national origin, Exit 28. Use of community gym and won't want to miss this one! Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 attention to detail. Some familiarity or an intention to make any such pools, credit check and references. with the area and its businesses, pro- Visit us in Plymouth at preference, limitation or $2,000/mo. plus utilities. Minimum 1 1-877-766-6891 ficiency with common computer discrimination.” Coins & Stamps 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy year lease. Available Sept. 1st. 617- or go to applications, and possessing a valid 603-238-3250 or now (The Fair Housing Act of 227-8727. driver’s license and reliable trans- Highest @ Mill Falls Meredith 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) www.newhampshire portation desired. Employment con- 603-279-1333 This paper will not knowingly Seasonal Rentals sists of 32-40 hours per week, year- accept any advertising which is in $$ Prices $$ CENTER HARBOR/MOULTONBORO, lakesandmountains.com round, and a schedule of www.cozycabinrustics.com violation of the law. Our readers Bright and sunny 3 room waterfront Monday-Friday with the exception of 24/7 Paid are hereby informed, that all nicely furnished apartment. $700/ occasional weekend commitments Do not sell until you have dwellings advertised in this mo. Utilities, heat, cable included. during special events. The LWCC is LOST: WEDDING RING in checked our buy prices. Uncle Lucian says, newspaper are available on an No pets, non-smokers, security an equal opportunity employer. Send Center Harbor/Meredith area Buying all US and foreign "if we ain't got it, equal opportunity basis. deposit. Sept. 1 - May 31. letter of interest, resume, and three last week of July. PWS-HML copper, gold and silver coins. you don't need it!" To complain of discrimination call References/Credit Check required. professional references to: inscribed inside. $100 reward. Buying estate jewelry, HUD toll free at Call 603-253-6661 or 978-374-8339. Please call 617-894-1397 [email protected]. damaged jewelry, 1-800-669-9777. Wanted To Buy For The Washington DC area, THE MOONBEAM CAFE has open- dental gold, sterling silver. Childcare Services please call HUD at 275-9200. ings for line cook/chef, wait staff, and Free oral appraisals. The toll free telephone number Personals dishwashers. Culinary training or Private Collector North Country Coins for the hearing impaired is SIMES DAY CARE " Licensed" ARE YOU A 45-79 YEAR OLD experience a must. Apply in person 1-800-927-9275. has 3 full time openings 8/26/13 WOMAN WHO DEVELOPED DIA- Wednesday through Sunday at 70 Main Street Buying Paintings You may also call meals and snacks included, rea- BETES WHILE ON LIPITOR? If you Main street, Lancaster, NH or call for by Cape Ann and White Mt. Plymouth, NH The New Hampshire sonable rates. Please call Kathy used Lipitor between December 1996 an interview: 603-684-1140 Artists @ 726-7239 Thornton. and the Present and were diagnosed 603-536-2625 Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe Commission for Human Rights at 603-271-2767, with diabetes while taking Lipitor, Pet Care and Hibbard, etc. you may be entitled to compensation. Fuel/Wood Immediate payment made. or write Cleaning Call Charles H. Johnson Law toll-free Send photos The Commission at DO YOU NEED LOOKING FOR HOUSES TO 1-800-535-5727 N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture PO Box 2180 163 Loudon Road, FINANCIAL HELP CLEAN! Lakes Region area... weights & Measures Law Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Concord, NH 03301 with spaying or altering Neither the publisher nor the Openings available for general house Thank You requires: that cordwood (fire [email protected] of your dog or cat? cleanig Weekly, By-weekly, monthly, wood) must: call Tim @ 603-569-3510 advertiser will be liable for Call 603-224-1361 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction misinformation, typographical one time cleanings please call Dances Thank you before 2 pm. of a cord; errors, etc. herein contained. The with Brooms --Rebecca Farr-- 603- for browsing 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Commercial RE Publisher reserves the right to 832-8617. when stacked; refuse any advertising. The Town To Town $1500/2750sqft. Main St. ASH- Pets & Breeders 3. Be accompanied by sales slip General Services Classifieds! LAND, NH. Next to Restaurant and stating the amount of wood sold & Apartments For Rent LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Grocery Market. Lots of foot traffic. the price. General Contractor doing anything cats... Last tenant AVG. OVER $200/sqft. in ASHLAND: 1bedroom apartment. WEST from foundation up. Custom builder 1. Not be transferred SALES. You don’t want to miss this Highland St. First floor, bay win- of stick and log homes. Over 25 years Meredith News before 8 weeks old. opportunity so ACT FAST. Call 603- dows, sunny livingroom, Includes FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - experience. No job too small/big. 2. Have Vet’s health 707-2319 heat, hot water $600/month. Record Enterprise Green, Cut, Split, Local Free estimates. Will beat all reason- certificate within StoppeManagement.com, Deliverery $200/cord. APARTMENT BUILDINGS For Sale able prices by 10%. 110% Winnisquam Echo 14 days of transfer. (603) 536-2479 Please Call 286-4336 next to Plymouth State University. 6 Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. 3. Be inoculated. Buildings, 77 Bedrms, fully leased for BRISTOL: 3bed, 2bath, 2livin- Publication Rates (30 words) This applies to all dogs & cats, over $500,000/yr. Cap rate 9.8%. Well grooms, 3floors, new rugs, gas heat, $12-1 Week mongrel or purebred, gift or Misc. For Sale maintained. $3,324,000 or will split cathedral ceiling, water/s included, Salmon Press $20-2 Weeks sale, planned or accidental up the group if desired. private deck, off street parking, $27-3Weeks litters. 4 SALE CHERRY GATELEG table. has $36-4 Weeks Seats 2 - 10. Full set of pads and [email protected] $1150mo. +deposit, nice neighbor- leaves. $250 4 free chairs. 968-3453. 603-481-0102 hood no-smoking no pets call,text Call Our Main Call Center Estate Sale 603-832-8617. Eleven 1-877-766-6891 Houses For Sale ESTATE SALE: 60 Highland St., BED THERAPEDIC MEREDITH: Very quiet, spacious 2 Newspapers Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Ashland. Sat. Aug. 10th, 8:30am - PILLOWTOP MATTRESS MOULTONBORO, NH/LAKE BR, LR, e-i-k. No smoking, no pets. 2:30pm. Maple hutch, maple table AND BOX ACCESS HOUSE 3BR home in Lease & references required. in N.H. and chairs, couch and chairs, dishes, NEW IN PLASTIC Balmoral w/boat access to Winni Garaging for one car. Small home- Deadline: from river behind house. 1 car lamps, beds, bureaus, multi sized SACRIFICE $280 like apartment building. $925.00/mo. Ask about the all paper Monday 11am tables. CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 detached garage and lots of room for Contact David Burnham 781-665- kids to play. 100 yards from private 8400. buy that includes beach and boat ramp. $325,000. the website or place online 24/7 at: Jumbo Yard Sales PLYMOUTH STUDENT RENTALS BRAND NEW HOT TUB Pictures on craigslist. 781-686-7739. newhampshire ALTON BAY: 80 Sanctuary Lane. 2,3, & 4 BR, Steps to PSU. Large 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL 4 weeks (30 words) lakesandmountains.com Lots of Baby girl items, Nb-12 clean rooms, includes internet, 40 JETS, COVER AND Mobile & Modular months and home goods. August $450/mo. per room plus utlities. Call $120.00!!!!! WARRANTY Homes 11th at10am-3pm. Rain or shine. Peter 339-927-5023 or 781-395- Non-Profit Events to COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 3299. Call Our Main Call CALL 603-235-5218 $35,995, 14 wide 3BR Support PLYMOUTH: 9-11 So Main St Newly Barn/Garage/Yard Sales 44,995 40x24 Center renovated, 1BR, $735/mo. including BELMONT: 642 Province Rd (Rt $67,995 38x26 CAPE 1-877-766-6891 FLAG POLE SALE, in stock, 15- heat, snowplowing, parking, and 107) multi family yard sale. Clothes, WWW.CM-H.Com ✚ foot, 20-foot, 25-foot made in the trash removal. Tenant pays separate- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 furniture, electronics, sporting Open Daily & Sunday. USA. Alumninum, fiberglass and ly metered lights and hot water. goods, and much more! All must go! CAMELOT HOMES telescoping. Flags Over Security deposit required. Available or place online 24/7 Saturday, Aug 10th, 8-12pm. Winnipesaukee, 15 North Main St., RT. 3 Tilton NH The American on or about July 8, 2013. Call Brian at: www.newhampshire Wolfeboro. 800-589-8801. 536-2300. Red Cross PLEASE NOTE! lakesandmountains.com FRANKLIN NH, Franklin Knolls - 1 KITCHEN CABINETS $79,995 “over 55”park, 2 big The need will continue. IF YOU ARE PLAN- bdrm, short wait list. Rent based on BRAND NEW bedrooms, front porch, For blood and monetary NING TO HAVE A 30% of income for qualifying house- Deadline: GLAZED CHERRYWOOD $8,000 down 300 @ $500. holds. Utilities included, non-smok- donation information call: YARD SALE NEVER INSTALLED APR 7% Monday 10:30AM ing, parking, on-site laundry. No 1-800-262-2660 DOVETAIL OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 Remember to place your pets. Criminal, Credit and Landlord COST $8,000 603-387-7463 checks required. Call Eastpoint Business & Work Ad the week prior to SELL $1,895 Mansfield Woods Properties for an application Options your weekend Yard Sale CALL 603-427-2001 88 North,Rt. 132 New Hampton, NH (603)262-3809. This Institution is an Apartments 1-877-FTC-HELP EARLY! equal opportunity provider and Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Call the Federal Trade Commission TILTON: 2004 MOBILE HOME in a employer. New Homes before embarking on a new business bearing laws, penalties and seasons You can place small Co-op. 3BR, 2 full baths, eat in PSU APARTMENTS & endeavor. This will protect you and on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, Condominiums kitchen, dishwasher, new stove, walk ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to allow you to proceed with confi- your ad etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen in pantry, shed. Asking $35,000. Call campus, good selection, nice condi- dence. This message and number is at the Coös County Democrat, 79 online 24/7 at: 524-7225. tion, all utilities included! All alumni Rentals provided by the Main St., Lancaster, NH. staff. Stoppe Management Services, Salmon Press Regional Classifieds www.newhampshire Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) Land and the FTC. lakesandmountains.com Call 603-788-4939 or email [email protected] 536-2479 General Help Wanted or www.stoppemanagement.com Call Our Main Call AMERICAN LEGION POST 33, Plymouth St. Meredith is currently Center accepting applications for the follow- 1-877-766-6891 No matter which way you’re ing positions: Part time Bartender headed in the housing market, for fill in work one or two days/wk. Deadline For Current Week we can make the traveling Administrative person with comput- Mon. 11:00am easier. For area listings, see our er skills, purchasing ability, organi- zational skills. Bartender experience Real Estate pages. We can point required. Call 279-8503 for addition- you in the right direction. al information. ★★★★★★★★★★ To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B16Classifieds • Thursday, August 8, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Professional Services Vehicles Wanted CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND INSURANCE Our line ad classi- TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! SAVERS fieds Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. are on our website! AGENCY,INC. Boats www.newhampshire STONE HORSE SAILBOAT, 23' 4" Seeks a lakesandmountains.com 1986 classic "Pocket Cruiser" beauty. 2 bunks. 10 hp inbd diesel. New cus- Personal Lines Customer Service Representative. is the place to check our tom-fit Triad trailer. Lovingly main- Pleasant phone personality and weekly classifieds online! tained. [email protected] (603) 738-6997 or (603) 569-6767. a minimum one year office experience More great coverage P&C License a plus. and information from the Motorcycles Please mail or email resume to Salmon Press HONDA VTX 1300 $7,000 2007 Insurance Savers Agency, Inc PO Box 685 Campton, NH Honda VTX 1300, excellent con- 03223-0685 Town To Town dition, clear title, 630 miles, NEWFOUND AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT well maintained, includes trick- email gfi[email protected] Classifieds! le charger and rain cover. Part time – Dishwasher Purchased a few years ago crat- Newfound Regional High School Why place your ads ed when Concord Cycle went out of business. Must sell due to The Newfound Nutrition Department is seeking a reliable individual who anywhere else? illness. Call 603-968-3325 ask is a self starter, be able to lift 40lbs and possess excellent sanitation habits. 1-877-766-6891 for Mike or leave a message. The ideal candidate enjoys and is comfortable working with children. They should be willing to be a certified member of the American School Food Service Association by attending workshops provided by the New Hamp- shire School Nutrition Association. • Residential Interested candidates should send a letter of interest and experience by Site Work August 12th to: • Commercial Phil Dallon Site Work c/o Newfound Regional High School InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook • Septic Systems 150 Newfound Rd., Bristol, NH 03222 EOE is looking for Installed • Driveway & Road FULL-TIME Construction Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - HOUSEKEEPERS 279-4444 Loam Quality Marketing Lists A Top 50 NH High Tech Company PART-TIME Executive Assistant HOUSEKEEPERS PARKER 20 Flexible hours/week Must have: Excellent computer & communication skills The successful applicant will become part of a cohesive TREE SERVICE Assist with Customers team at on e of the region’s top vacation resorts. Weekends, Learn online systems Holidays, and reliable transportation are a must. All InnSeason Resort Pollard Brook employees are subject to a successful COMPLETE TREE CARE F1RSTMARK markets mail and email list products drug and alcohol testing quarterly. that cover all industries INSURED For more Info Call 726-4800 For a job description and/or application, stop by the front desk or email resumes to or call 603-745-9900, to have it sent by email. (603) 279-5455 [email protected] Check us out at www.InnSeason.com F1RSTMARK, Inc. Send application and/or resumes to: MEREDITH, NH 03253 Campton, NH 03223-1270 Julie Morrell and Rayleene Lamson www.firstmark.com at Resorts Pollard Brook 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Email at: APPOINTMENT SETTER [email protected] A full-time Appointment Setter for a small, but [email protected] well established software company. . Will be responsible for making outbound calls, returning voice mails and responding An equal opportunity employer. to emails from leads you have contacted. Prefer Concord or North, New Hampshire for travel to work as this is an in Turn those office position. Please send resume. unwanted items into See narrative1.com cash. EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE Sell them in the • Experience with outbound calling in a business environment required. Classifieds! • Outstanding phone skills and verbal communication skills. They may • Strong probing skills and persistence. be just the • Ability to work independently as well as with others in a team thing environment. someone else is • Good organization skills MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST looking • General computer skills. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for. This is a fun place to work with a great staff, located in Holderness, FULL-TIME Lakes Region of NH. Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi- Town-to-Town Email Paula Merrill at: cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medi- CLASSIFIEDS [email protected] cal Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical 1-877-766-6891 Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic newhampshirelakesandmountains.com experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified with- in one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Lab- oratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized Plymouth, NH 03264 accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by Lafayette Center either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist GENERAL EDUCATION AIDE category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. Library experience preferred A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to com- Please send letter of intent, resume and recommendations to: LNA POSITIONS municate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares Dan Pierce, Technology Director AVAILABLE call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. Plymouth Regional High School 86 Old Ward Bridge Road Seeking dedicated and hardworking LNAs DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER Plymouth, NH 03264 for evening and night shifts. FULL TIME Full-time position available for a qualified Diagnostic Medical Sonographer. Under general supervision and following estab- Are you looking for lished procedures, operates highly technical equipment to acquire images for use by physicians in diagnosis and treatment of pathol- a great place to work? ogies. Performs a variety of technical procedures that will require independent judgment, with ingenuity and initiative. Performs Do you want to work with a staff that thinks multiple tasks such as assisting patients in positioning for anatom- like you do, about caring for the elderly? ical exposure, maintaining order and cleanliness of work area and At Lafayette Center we take great pride in the performing routine clerical tasks. Computer literacy and PACS experience is desirable. Must demonstrate excellent customer ser- compassion and quality of care that we vice skills, establish and maintain a good rapport and cooperative provide to our residents. work relationship with all departmental staff, hospital staff, patients, families and hospital visitors. Graduate of an approved/accredit- We offer benefit packages with educational ed school of Ultrasound. Must be RDMS (Registered Diagnostic and career advancement opportunities. Medical Sonographer) or ARDMS (American Registry for Diag- We would love for you to join our team! nostic Sonographer) with preferably one year of experience, BLS Certification. Willing to rotate ultrasound coverage between three Check us out at: www.genesishcc.com Coos County facilities, UCVH, Weeks, and AVH. This is a full-time or Email your resume to position, 40 hours/week, and benefit eligible. 23 Main Street [email protected] If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org Center Harbor, NH 03226 Lafayette Center Heidi Saari 603.253-7587 93 Main Street Human Resources Franconia, NH 03580 Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital IT’S ALL ABOUT THE TIMING BECAUSE 181 Corliss Lane • Colebrook, NH 03576 SCISSORGY IS GROWING!! 603.388.4236 Are you a salon or spa professional who is experienced and [email protected] established in the Center Harbor/Meredith area? EOE We are turning away business in all areas. Let our Town-to-Town If you are ready to be an independent stylist or spa professional call to find out what you are missing! JUMBO Ad take your message We are in a prime location to loyal readers in overlooking the Center Harbor Beach in a lovely, relaxing & professional atmosphere. Eleven WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Call Felicia today to discuss your options for a very affordable rental/business opportunity – 253-7587. 1-877-766-6891 Just Kidding ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 B17 North Country Notebook B18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 8, 2013 ■ At a low-water time, much history revealed trade. the Coashaukees, whose You can still see a ves- name is the origin of Coös tige of such dams at low- County, blamed the water at the First Lake women, and the women picnic grounds—and talked them to death right many thanks to the power back. company for making this (That’s why I hope, in my place available, and keep- dotage, to work with an- ing it clean (a kudo on this thropologists in the Far to the maintenance team North on male skeletons that Nancee and I met a along portages, left there year ago at the head of the by impatient women). Fifteen Mile Falls, just be- Thoreau, whose writing low the Gilman Dam, just mostly never interested By: John Harrigan above Moore Dam Lake). me, was particularly good Today,at Second Lake, at on such topics, as in his Second Connecticut low water, which is usual- “Maine Woods” (1838) on Lake is the place to be at ly after the spring release, travels before the first big low water.It reveals all the a visitor can still see the cuts. He described travel- history anyone who has lake’s original outlines. ers of the deep woods stop- the time to walk its shores The old books talk about ping to converse and boil can get. It is just north of the ancient paths to this the tea. where New Hampshire’s very place from other Oddly enough, I’d heard last woodland caribou places---paths that travel- about this long before I’d were seen, around 1904. I ers of the woods thought read Thoreau. Stopping to talked with a man who had nothing about striking out boil the tea and who had seen that. We were in the on for Third Lake, or Bark- the time to walk and talk hospital together. He died er Pond, or Boundary were on a short list, but there and I, in for some Pond, or Aziscohos and the old timers remem- legwork, obviously didn’t. Magalloway and beyond. bered. These customs How I wish I’d been When I’m lucky to see were niceties, sadly miss- around before the first such a place as it was once ing in today’s world. dams went up on the Con- was, untrammeled, not al- I’ve spent a lot of time on necticut Lakes. They were tered in any way, I like to the Appalachian Trail and nothing like the rebar- envision the trail-travel- its offshoots all over the and-concrete dams of ers of yore, before the White Mountains, and on more modern times. On walking bosses, before the the Cohos Trail, which First and Second Lakes, it books “Tall Trees and goes from the northern was a case of pole-driven, Tough Men” or “Spiked slopes of the Whites all board-stop driving dams, Boots” or the cry “Day- the way to the Canadian meant to store water to be light in the swamp,” the border and beyond with released at just the right age-old cry to get the boys the help of our Quebec time for the spring log- in the logging camps up and Maritime friends drive, when millions of out of their lice-infested JOHN HARRIGAN (guidebook info is at co- board feet of long–log bunks and moving to Second Connecticut Lake, just after ice-out, shows the remains of the first stone and wood dam built for hostrail.org). spruce, fir and pine were breakfast and making day- log-drives. And I can’t help wonder- sluiced down the Con- light in the swamp. which I recommend two of friends and family and re- Francis Campground, ing if anyone carries a necticut River for the What was it truly like be- Robert Pike’s books, lations, lest you be tram- where the Connecticut pipe, let alone the ability mills and house-building fore daylight in the above. pled to death. Therefore River flows in. In old times to start a fast fire, and and other uses far below, swamp? There is little But the traces of the old you can know and say (and it had to be the portage chew the fat, and take the with the best logs usually record. You can pick up paths are almost gone, and write) just so much. path, before settlement time for pleasantries, and fetching up at Mount Tom, some of the lifestyle from these days you have to One of the oldest foot- and farms and road-build- boil the tea. for the lucrative Massa- earnest and selective and have a sense of history, paths in the territory goes ing realities brought engi- These days someone chusetts and Connecticut wonderful reading, with and pick and choose your almost right by my camp, neers and A to B shorter would call 911 about the an ancient foot-path that distances between points. fire to boil the tea, and Bing Judd and Ron Hugh- (Before we let this go, it’s then call the Swat Team, es know about but almost “port-ajh,” the French, coming down helicopter no others do, a path near not the clumsy English lines hut-hut-hut, to ar- Nameless Pond, just above “port-tidge,” which rest you for smoking. Unknown Brook, a mile or sounds like “cottage” or so above Remote Landing, “cabbidge” or “baggidge,” (This column runs in 13 in Noöne’s Grant. There which of course it is, be- weekly papers covering the are, by the way, nothing cause hapless souls carry- northern two-thirds of but carp there. ing canoes around rapids New Hampshire and parts A more discernable rem- on portages had to make of Maine and Vermont. nant of old foot-paths can (and still make, believe John Harrigan’s address: be seen by just about any- me) several trips on ac- Box 39, Colebrook, NH one who has the time to count of too much duffel. 03576, or walk the shore at Lake One can only figure that [email protected])