VOLUME 37, NUMBER 11 AUGUST 16, 2012 FREE

THE WEEKLY NEWS & LIFESTYLE JOURNAL OF MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY

The Healing On the Links Garden NHPGA Pro’s Where it all began and Surprises Page 4 Page 30

A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION • (603) 447-6336 • PUBLISHED IN CONWAY, NH Summer Family Outing Lost River, a day of discovery and adventure

By Darron Laughland light from the surface, leaving If visitors attempting to enough twilight to move “find” Lost River have not through the corridors safely. managed to discover its loca- Occasionally a crack in the tion, it is certainly worth hav- rocks unveils a dark pool of ing another look. Lost River water inches below, and a is in North Woodstock on careful look may reveal fish Route 112. The small river swaying in the current. dives and writhes its way During our visit, the kid’s through a maze of talus lying favorite sections were the in a tight chasm at the base of Lemon Squeezer and the a section of cliffs and steep Dungeon. The entrance to forested ridgeline. the Lemon Squeezer has a Discovered by local anglers in wooden polygon built to the the 1850’s and later purchased dimensions of the hole intrep- to protect the unique gorge id adventurers must pass from logging, it was eventual- through. Narrow on the bot- ly developed as a tourist tom and a bit wider on the attraction in the early 1900’s. top; it requires moving There are several caves, short through it with the body on its crawls, out crops, and beauti- side, while keeping the larger ful waterfalls accessed by a parts of the body several inch- system of wooden steps and es off the ground, to take boardwalks, all within the advantage of the additional wooded narrow gorge. space. Having a practice run Darron Laughland Starting at the visitor center, before climbing down into the Looking out on Paradise Falls from the overlook. guests walk down several rock heap at least gives the dozen wooden stairs and walk- confidence that one’s parts will river below it that then goes den with many native plant cool to see. For more infor- ways descending deep into the all fit through, but the actual up along the other side and species. During our visit, we mation on hours of operation drainage. During the descent, Squeezer itself starts in a nar- the top; provide many places spotted two different warblers. and fees, visit www.findlostriv- the air will grow cooler, with row space and finishes in a for viewing. The other These neotropical migrants, er.com or call 603-745-8031. jumbled moss and lichen-cov- small room, so it can be a little impressive falls is in the ered rocks mingled with fir, more daunting. A Lost River Judgment Hall of Pluto, spruce, and a few hardwoods, Guide was stationed above the where the falls is under- seeming to soak up all sounds cave in the event someone ground. Visitors walk under- except the river, and it feels needed assistance or to be ground along the far side of like entering a primeval place. talked through it. The kids the pool, in the mist of the The journey down ends at a slid through with limited falling waters. clear shallow pool where the effort, and enjoyed the extra When taking little ones; it is water disappears around the challenge, and the accom- important that an adult keep a corner of a boulder; continu- plishment of making it. close eye on them negotiating ing on its trip, eventually The Lemon Squeezer leads the walkways and stairs. Kids meeting the waters of the into the Dungeon, a ducking are rubbery and adventure- Pemigewasset. Visitors then belly crawls under a low hang- some, so moving through turn and trace the river’s path ing rock. It could be done caves and passages are typical- upstream, following the simply by sliding along on the ly easy, but children could slip wooden walkways and stairs belly, except that it involves a into areas that are not on the that ascend amongst craggy shallow muddy puddle, so trail, including holes or adja- granite boulders and bedrock. most guests will find it akin to cent pools of water. Careful The trip may be completed doing half a push-up, then spotting and assessment by without visiting any of the walking forward on their adults on appropriateness of caves or crawls, but exploring hands like an alligator for a each named cave for younger these side journeys gets to the foot or two before they can children, is warranted. The heart of the experience. pull their legs forward to wad- length of the hike may be a Each of the nearly two dle out. Similar to the Lemon concern for some families and dozen separate caves is differ- Squeezer, it is a great chal- although the trip is a nice ent, some easily negotiated, lenge and really fun for kids respite from the heat on a Darron Laughland only requiring a short duck and fit flexible adults. cooler day, bring an extra Looking back at one of the boys coming through the Lemon Squeezer. under an overhang, while a There are several scenic layer. The trip typically takes few give up their goods only waterfalls throughout. The about one and a half to two visit the region for only a few Keep an eye out for Lost River after a tight squeeze or a few two best are near the begin- hours. months to nest, raise their coupons for reduced admis- feet of crawling on wet greasy ning and the end. The first There is a gift shop, food brood, and fatten up for the sion as well! planks and rock. Kerosene one, Paradise Falls, cascades and refreshments, restrooms, return journey south. lanterns provide some illumi- several meters into a pool. An and picnic facilities at the visi- Migratory songbird species Darron Laughland enjoys nation in darker stretches, but observation deck on one side tor center. Adjacent to the populations are generally in writing about family outdoor most of them receive some and a boardwalk crossing the visitor center is a nature gar- decline, so they are always adventures and paddling.

On the Cover Inside Index Money Matters Critter Corner...... 5 Staying On Track Freedom Column...... 10 Charitable Giving - Page 9 Eric Siefer, of Kearsarge, NH, competes in the 12 hour male Thoughts while Weeding...... 11 solo division, on day 1 of the 17th annual 24 Hours Of Great Out n About On the Rockpile...... 12 Glen bicycle race, held at Great Glen Trails, in Pinkham Who do you know? - Page 20 Obituaries...... 13 Notch, NH, on August 11th & 12th, 2012. The Healing Garden ...... 14 Nooks & Crannies Entertainment...... 27 Photo by Dennis Coughlins Exploring ‘Zealand’ – Page 31 Classifieds ...... 33-35

Page 2 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 News Six properties added to N.H. State Register of Historic Places

The New Hampshire Register of Historic Places in town. logical, architectural, engi- resources for the education, Division of Historical are: Three buildings have also neering and cultural resources inspiration, pleasure and Resources is pleased to Built in 1901 to house the been added to the Enfield of New Hampshire are among enrichment of New announce that the State town’s large road-grading Village Historic District, the most important environ- Hampshire’s citizens. For Historical Resources Council equipment, Freedom’s Roller which was recognized by the mental assets of the state. more information, visit us has added six properties to the Shed is an unusual and practi- State Register in April 2011: Historic preservation pro- online at www.nh.gov/nhdhr New Hampshire State cal building. The equipment Woodbury House, J.P. motes the use, understanding or by calling (603) 271-3483. Register of Historic Places. made travel in all seasons Washburn House and the and conservation of such The State Register has more possible for citizens – a North Enfield Universalist helped to promote the signifi- boon in the early days of the Meeting House, all on Main cance of many historic proper- twentieth century – and the Street. Cruise Contest Calling ties across New Hampshire. shed provided year-round Anyone wishing to nomi- Benefits of being listed on the protection of this important nate a property to the New State Register include: investment. Part of a historic Hampshire State Register of New Hampshire Special consideration and core of town buildings in Historic Places must research relief from some building Freedom village, the shed still the history of the nominated codes and regulations; serves as storage for the town. property and document it fully Family Caregivers Designation of a property as The Langdon Town Hall on individual inventory forms historical, which is a pre-qual- and Meeting House was first from the New Hampshire ification for many grant pro- used for town meeting in 1803 Division of Historical Family caregivers under- Instead Senior Care network. grams, including and has hosted all 209 town Resources. Having a property stand all too well the stress of “That’s why we are pleased to Conservation License Plate meetings since then. listed in the Register does not caring for an aging loved one be sponsoring this tropical grants and New Hampshire The Jackson Road Railroad impose restrictions on private – and how great it can be to get-away for a deserving fami- Land and Community Trestle in Mason was part of property owners. For more have a break. That’s why resi- ly caregiver.” Heritage Investment Program the Peterborough and Shirley information, visit dents of New Hampshire are For more information about (LCHIP) grants; and Railroad line, which con- www.nh.gov/nhdhr. invited to nominate deserving Home Instead Senior Care, go Acknowledgment of a proper- tributed to the town’s prosper- New Hampshire's Division family caregivers – or them- to www.homeinstead.com. ty’s historical significance in ity in the mid-nineteenth cen- of Historical Resources, the selves – for the opportunity to the community. tury by opening new markets “State Historic Preservation win a free, five-day cruise. The most recent additions for agricultural products, Office,” was established in The Home Instead Senior to the New Hampshire State denim and granite produced 1974. The historical, archeo- Care® network is sponsoring the cruise for one lucky care- giving hero and guest. Submit I AM FOR THE CHILD your nomination and vote by September 15th at cruise.care- Become a CASA volunteer and make a life-long difference giverstress.com/. The five-night, six-day I am for the child who has CASA of NH invites all inter- statewide training calendar at Caregiver Cruise is scheduled attended eight schools in four ested individuals to learn more their website, www.casanh.org, for Feb. 25 to March 2, 2013, years, because he is in foster about the program, download or to call 800-626-0622 for on the Royal Caribbean’s care. Because his birth mother, the application, or view the more information. Liberty of the Seas. The debilitated by mental illness, cruise will set sail from Fort neglected him. I am for him. Lauderdale, Fla., with stops in The child who almost died. Labadee, Haiti and Falmouth, Who now sits, surrounded by Jamaica. In addition to the strangers, in the back of yet cruise, the winning recipient another class, failing, because and guest will receive 40 hours he is without glasses and nearly of free care from a Home blind. I am for that child. So I Instead Senior Care profes- am there for that child. To lis- sional CAREGiverSM for ten to him. To stand up in their senior loved one while court for him. To speak for they are away. him. To champion without “The stress of caregiving compromise for what’s in his eventually takes its toll on best interest. Because if I am those looking after an aging there for him, I know he will be family member,” said half as likely to languish in fos- President and Chief ter care, and that much more Operating Officer (COO) Jeff likely to find a safe, permanent Huber of Home Instead, Inc., Photo credit: www.audreydrake.com/photos.html home. That is the child I am franchisor of the Home for. I am a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) vol- Audrey Drake will perform August 19th unteer. To keep the Olympic spirit and national pride alive as long as possi- Being a CASA is a life- ble, Audrey Drake, local singer and songwriter, will perform the Star changing experience. CASA Spangled Banner for the triathLOON August 19, 2012 at 7am. The volunteers work with families, triathLOON, sponsored by Holland Hill Studio for Fitness and Yoga, will take place at Long Island Beach in Moultonborough. Athletes social workers, attorneys and will swim 1/4 mile, bike 12 miles and run/walk 3 miles. judges to ensure safe, perma- Registration is still open and all ages and abilities are welcome. nent homes for these children. Contact hollandhillstudio.com or call 476-2476 for details. They commit to a particular case and visit monthly with the child or children involved. NORTH CONWAY’S They also attend all court hear- TM ings on the case and monitor its progress. They spend an MMOOOOSSEE SSAAFFAARRII average of 8-12 flexible hours a month per case and work with MOOSE MOVIE - MOOSE TOUR - MOOSE FUN! the courts closest to where they live. September training in YES! 100% SUCCESS IN JUNE, JULY & AUG. 2012! Manchester and Plymouth. NIGHTS • 3 1/2+ HOURS • 7:30 PM • NOW MOST NIGHTS! October training in Dover and Keene. November training in ADULTS $29 • Reservations Required • 603-662-3159 Manchester and Littleton. The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 3 Feature The Healing Garden Established 1976 Herbal Medicine: The Oldest Form of Healing PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER Frank G. Chilinski By Kathy Lambert M.H. or a clump of trees to hang Herbal medicine is one of out in. With notebook in INFORMATION MANAGER Ryan Corneau the oldest forms of healing. hand, I would write or draw Our primitive for-bearers for hours. Many a short story FOUNDING EDITORS R. Stephen Eastman made abundant use of avail- was written under that clump Jane Golden Reilly able plants to treat illness and of trees. MARKETING injury. The choice of plants Fast forward to life in New COMMUNICATIONS & and information was consis- Hampshire. As a Food and DIRECTOR OF SALES tently passed down from one Beverage manager, I worked Daphne LeMay generation to the next. many hours at Cranmore. My EDITORIAL AND Knowledge grew as early pop- days off were spent in the ADVERTISING COORDINATOR ulations migrated to new woods with my kids. We Paula Ouimette lands and discovered and hiked every weekend during DISTRIBUTION MANAGER experimented with new the spring and fall, and we put Jim Hinckley plants. many miles on our hiking CONTRIBUTING Some of the earliest writ- boots hiking the trails of the WRITERS ings that were focused on White Mountains. Mount Kathy Lambert plants were written around Washington being our great- Sally McMurdo 2800 B.C. in The Chinese est achievement. Jonathan Sarty Donna Dolan herbal Pen Ts'ao of Shen The food industry was left Scott Andrews Nung. Some Indian texts on behind, and retail manage- Ann Bennett medicinal plants are thought ment took it's place. From Rachael Brown Steve Caming to be even older than Pen retail, I went on to start my Sven Cole Ts'ao. own cleaning business in the Myles J Crowe Hippocrates, often called valley, “Katie's Cleaning Lisa DuFault John Harrigan the "Father of Medicine”, Closet”. I enjoyed the work, Dave Kellam and believed that natural laws but it took a toll on my back. Clay Groves governed health and well- The aches set in, and cleaning Darron Laughland Laura Lucy being and that our environ- went by the wayside. Cynthia Watkins Melendy ment directly influenced My hobby with herbs and Kathy Lambert Peter Minnich health. His most famous aromatherapy was about to Kathy taking a rest in her healing garden with her cat, Lionel Barrymore. Pru Smith Steven D. Smith quote is that we should "let become my career. Joshua Spaulding food be our medicine and My love of the outdoors, Lisa Wheeler medicine be our food." Other and nature led me down the CONTRIBUTING early influential healers were path to herbs and herbal heal- PHOTOGRAPHERS Crataeus, Mithridates and ing. Conventional medicine Dennis Coughlin Dick Pollock Dioscorides, and years later, couldn't find a “cure” for pain Joshua Spaulding Nicholas Culpepper. I was experiencing. One day, I EDITORIAL DESIGN Culpepper wrote many books happened across an alterna- Marcy Greene and articles on medicinal tive therapy book, which DISTRIBUTION herbs. changed my life forever. Bill Collins When early settlers arrived While reading, I discovered John Myers in America, they realized the that herbs had many powerful Darlene Westfall Native Americans had a sig- healing benefits. I was Tina Lamy nificant knowledge of medici- hooked. I went back to school The Mt. Washington Valley MOUNTAIN EAR is published on Thursdays as an inde- nal plants. Much of their to study herbalism, and pendent newspaper by Salmon Press. The teachings have been passed became a medical herbalist in publication is printed 52 weeks each year and is distributed from Ossipee to Gorham, New down through time. Such 2001. My greatest was when I Hampshire, and also in Fryeburg and west- herbal remedies as Echinacea, was included in a seminar led ern Oxford County, Maine. The MOUNTAIN EAR office us located Goldenseal, Wild Yam, and by European herbalist and at 24 Reporter Court in North Conway,, many others are the products author Juliette de Bairacli New Hampshire. Please direct all corre- spondence to: the Mountain Ear, P.O. Box of the medicinal efforts of Levy, mother of modern 1890, North Conway, N.H. 03860 Native Americans. herbal medicine. The telephone number to call for general information and display advertising is 603- According to the World I write for several online 447-6336. Health Organization, herbal health sites, as well as my own Classified advertising call 877-766-6891. The Fax number is 603-447-5474. medicine is the primary form blog. I have written several Ear on Web: newhampshirelakesandmountains.com of treatment for over 80% of articles over the years for E-mail: for news earnews@salmonpr- the world's population. The newspapers and magazines, ess.com or earsales@salmonpress. sale of herbal products is con- and when given a moment, I com for ad material The yearly bulk mail subscription rate is tinuing to grow, the enroll- continue work on my book of Kathy Lambert $35 and is payable in advance. ment in herbal colleges is herbal healing. I hope to get Cloverleaf Farm products go through many months of research, develop- ADVERTISING DEADLINES steadily rising, and more peo- out in the next two years. ment and testing before being available to the public. Our products are Advertising insertion orders must be placed one week in advance of publication date, and ple are turning back to herbs The Healing Garden shipped worldwide. advertising copy must be received in our for healing. “The Healing Garden” office by Monday at 5 p.m. My Path To Herbal Healing series will appear the third used for healing such things as reading each part of this LETTERS POLICY I have been a nature lover week of every month. The bee stings. Love tea? Then series. Grab a cup of tea, sit The Mountain Ear welcomes Letters to the Editor pertaining to local community issues. my whole life. I would rather articles will be filled with follow us along, and learn back, relax and enjoy. All correspondence should be signed, include be out, than in. Barefoot is information about herbs; how to make a tea from bulk a return address, and be addressed to P.O. Box 1890, North Conway, N.H. 03860. best. Rain, or shine, my pre- herbal medicine and ways herbs. Find out everything Kathy Lambert is the owner of faxed to (603) 447-5474 or e-mailed to ferred place to be is in the herbs can be used to treat you could possibly want to Cloverleaf Farm Herbal [email protected]. All letters should be received prior to publication and be no gardens, or laying in a field many illnesses. The articles know about herbs, and more Apothecary in Effingham, NH. longer than 300 words. The Mountain Ear listening to nature. Whether will cover herbs you have in including which herbs can Kathy is a medical herbalist with reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity and to not publish letters deemed it is tending to my herbs, or to your spice cupboard, and actually interact with the over 15 years experience in unsuitable. my vegetables, being out- what they are used to treat. foods you eat. Herbal reme- herbal medicine, aromatherapy, SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY doors gives me a sense of You will learn about herbs you dies can be safe, when used and natural healing. She can be As a community oriented family of newspapers, peace that I don't find else- can grow in your garden as appropriately, and can be used reached at kathy@cloverleaf- Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for where. they would of back in the in conjunction with other farmnh.com or 603-539-7878. publication in any of its titles. Any photos submit- ted for publication become the property of Salmon I was born in the city, with early 1800's when women healing modalities. I enjoy Visit www.cloverleaffarmnh.com Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as the countryside in my soul. I were the healers of the family. teaching and giving folks a for more information on herbal well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to spent my childhood in the You'll also learn about wild choice of how they treat their healing. Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. city, but always found a field, herbs and weeds that can be illness and I know you'll enjoy Page 4 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Critter Corner Introducing Camera Shy kitties….. Jackson

Jackson is more than your sonable fellow and very friend- ner, then perch to see what’s typical tabby he is an ly with a sweetly mellow side out the window. Jackson likes a “Orangie.” He’s one delicious and he also enjoys brushing. good head and ear rub and will dreamsicle and like his famous But, he is also a level-headed approve with purrs and may cohorts Morris and Garfield, guy and likes to assess a situa- even consent to sit in your lap. Jackson definitely has the look, tion first before rushing into He’s got an all-around great all way down to his long tail anything. When out of his ken- personality! www.conwayshel- that sports orange ringlets and nel he is curious and will ter.org 603 447 5955, visit a white tip. He is quite the per- explore, sniffing out every cor- today or consider a donation. Introducing Camera Shy kitties…… Jeremy Jeremy with his sleek black and able to entertain himself, he older children. www.con- coat, long legs and green-gold still wants love and attention. wayshelter.org 603 447 5955, eyes is quite the looker. He loves Jeremy would get along fine visit today or consider a dona- Diesel power for the long haul. to have his back rubbed and will with other cats, dogs, and tion. let you know how much he likes If you'd like a dog that is well trained, mannerly, housetrained, it with lots of purrs. Out of his gorgeous, and very anxious to see his new home, meet Diesel. kennel, he is like a private inves- Mt. Washington Valley Theatre Co. Diesel is a very fit 7-year-old shepherd mix. He has a thick, tigator, checking out every nook North Conway’s Professional Summer Musical Theatre brindle-colored coat over a muscular, medium-sized body and he's and cranny. He is also an ardent Eastern Slope Inn Playhouse, Main Street North Conway, NH a very social kind of guy. Diesel loves to play with other dogs, but observer, noticing everything he'd be happiest in a home without cats. He'll sit on command, that is going on around him. he's housebroken and he has variety of other tricks up his sleeve, Summer 2012 Season You can see his confidence as his too. He's a great example of an older dog. Diesel is one fine fellow and there's nothing he'd like more than to be introduced to his new ears perk up, like he’s searching forever friend/family and hop into their back seat for the ride out a clue. He will also make home. So come pay a visit to the Animal Rescue League Shelter in sure you notice him and will Conway and spend some time with Diesel - you'll be glad you did! come up for some patting and (603) 447-5605 www.conwayshelter.org Please consider a dona- rub his scent on your leg. tion today! While he is a self-assured fellow The 15th Annual Walk for the Animals September 22 in Schouler Park

Join the Animal Rescue Animals the Bark in the Park the Animal Rescue League of League - North for their Expo will get underway. NH-North Conway shelter. biggest fundraiser of the year Vendors of pet-related items for the animals! Saturday, and services will be set up ARLNH-North is a non- September 22 in Schouler throughout the park. There profit, all-inclusive animal Park is the time and place, and will be interactive events, resource center dedicated to now is the time to raise your demos, carnival games, the the human/animal bond - Box Office: 603-356-5776 Tickets: $30 Tues - Sat evenings at 8 PM pledges. The Walk for the agility ring, jump chute and Encouraging it through ani- 4-Show Season Passes: $90 Sunday Matinees at 4 PM Flex Passes: $100 Animals and Bark in the Park good citizen testing. This is a mal adoption and education; Call or buy tickets online at www.mwvtheatre.org Group Rates Available Pet Expo gets underway at day for you and your best Protecting it when threatened Broadway Stars of Tomorrow on our Stage Tonight! 9:30 a.m. with a walk through canine buddy. by violence, a disaster or emer- Whittaker Woods, and the Bark in the Park 2012 is gency; and Respecting it when Bark in the Park Pet Expo fol- sponsored by Adventure Suites broken by death. The shelter is lows the walk. You can walk and Natura Pet Products. located at 223 E. Main Street with an animal or in honor or Thank you to our many spon- in Conway, NH. For more memory of one. Be a part of a sors and supporters of the information, please visit the team or walk as an individual. Walk for the Animals and Bark shelter online at conwayshel- All participants will receive a in the Park. All proceeds will ter.org or call 603-447-5955. Bark in the Park t-shirt and a benefit the animals in care of goodie bag filled with animal- related products. Top Self Serve Dog Wash! fundraisers will receive valu- Save $ and do it yourself! NO Appointment Necessary able gift cards to Amazon.com. • Two waist level tubs with stairs & restraints Registration for the walk takes • State of the art shampoo dispensing system • Botanical shampoons to keep skin & coat healthy place both Friday evening • All tools & supplies provided • Wash cards available, after 10 washes from 5-8 pm at Four Your 11th is FREE Paws Only on Rt. 16 and *Pets must be vaccinated & on leash, last wash no later than 1 hour Saturday morning in Schouler Rt. 16, Conway, NH • 603-447-3435 before closing. Park beginning at 8:30 am. Open 7 days • 8AM-6PM Once again this year you can Kindness that comes from the heart since 1983 FREE nail trim with “If your pet isn’t becoming to you, Self-Serve Dog Wash visit. set up your online pledge you should be coming to us!” (limit one per customer) pages through Firstgiving. Visit the Animal Rescue League of NH-North's web page at www.conwayshelter.org, click on the Firstgiving icon and follow the instructions. If you need help please contact Virginia at (603) 447-5605 or by e-mail at vmoore@con- wayshelter.org. We will be happy to set your page up for you. After the Walk for the The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 5 Folks ‘n Focus

Lisa DuFault photo

Arts in Motion Theater Company presents a classic story of friend- ship for all ages! CHARLOTTE'S WEB, based on the book by E.B. White and directed by Mary Bastoni-Rebmann will be performed at the Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center at Fryeburg Academy Friday, August 10 & 17 at 7:00 pm, Saturday, August 11 & 18 at 11:00 am & 7:00 pm.

Caption: (l-r): Homer (Alvin Ohlenbusch) and Edith (Patty Hibbert) welcome baby Wilbur (Elizabeth Blair) and Fern (Robin Croce) to Zuckerman's Farm.

Bill Lee Cranmore new attractions: Screaming Eagle Zipline and Segway Mountain Tours are in full swing. Come and try out these new fun features that add to the family oriented adventures at Cranmore Mountain this summer. Mt. Washington Valley Arts Association welcomes Debra Lord-Sermon The Mt. Washington Valley medium and is expanding her Chocorua Ski and Beach landowners Arts Association [MWVAA] artistic horizons using color welcomes Debra Lord- and brush strokes. Previously, donate to the Tamworth Community Sermon as a newly juried artist Debra studied watercolor member of MWVAA. Debra painting both in the classroom Nurse Association is a self-taught pen and ink and in plein air both in Saturday July 21st many of the Ski and Beach members participat- artist taking inspiration from Connecticut and locally. ed in a poker run fundraiser for the benefit of the Tamworth Community Nurse Association. The event was hosted by Shelley nature and since moving to MWVAA invites the public Melanson and Donna Forbes, both prominent citizens of Chocorua Albany, from the beautiful sur- to view Debra Lord-Sermon's Ski and Beach Club. The run went from house to house where sand- roundings of the region. She work at its upcoming juried bi- wiches, drinks and desserts were served. The participants rode their creates well-executed and monthly artist shows in the bicycles and golf carts from to stop to stop. Jo Anne Rainville from detailed drawings ranging Downstairs Gallery located at the Tamworth Community Nurse Association was on hand to receive from architectural structures, 16 Norcross Circle, North a check in the amount of $500.00. Thanks to those who participat- figurative renderings to whim- lessons from valley artist and Conway. For more informa- ed; Sue and Fred Doane, Joan and Jack Myatt, Kim and Joe Cullins, sical cottage interiors. teacher, Robert Gordon, tion 603-356-ARTS (2787). Mary and Don Pepin, Pristine Pazzanese, Carol Mallette Tonkin, Recently taking oil painting Debra has been exploring this Michelle Murphy, Phil Sheehan, Barbara DiMaio,Vinny Adamoyurka, Del Orndorff, John Swenson and 3 year old Lilly Melanson. All had a good time and there by another poker run next year.

Fried, Broiled, Baked Seafood & Lobster Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun. 11AM – 8PM HOURS Fri. & Sat. 11AM – 9PM FISH MARKET Take Out Daily 11AM-Closing & Full Bar Rt. 16, East Side Road Conway, NH Available 603-447-3838

Page 6 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Folks ‘n Focus Coldwell Banker Team New Hampshire Donates $10,225 To Casa Of NH Tom Tremblay, President of Coldwell Banker Linwood Real Estate and Manager of Coldwell Banker Team New Hampshire (CBTNH) a col- lective marketing company made up of New Hampshire Coldwell Banker franchise owners, announced today that the members of CBTNH have Lisa DuFault photo continued their support of the Manchester based Statewide The Mount Washington Valley Old Car Club holds Cruise Nights each chapter of Court Appointed Monday during the summer. The location alternates between Special Advocates of New Dunkin' Donuts in North Conway and the Dairy Queen in Glen. Hampshire (CASA of NH) Money raised by the Club at these and other Car Show events is used to fund scholarships for local students. with another quarterly dona- tion. Vintage cars are appreciated at the Cruise Night events. Tom Tremblay was pleased Courtesy Photo to present a check in the amount of $10,225 to CASA of President and CEO of CASA New Hampshire on behalf of of NH. “Partnering with their 7th Annual Swim to Benefit Loons CBTNH, a company formed offices throughout the state by 11 independently owned increases awareness about the and operated Coldwell Banker important work that CASA on Squam Lake is a Huge Success franchises in the State of New volunteers perform and pro- Hampshire. The donation is vides financial support to assist On August 3th beginning at part of an ongoing partnership CASA in achieving its goal of 7 a.m. a team of eight swim- between CBTNH and CASA, providing all New mers swam the entire length of where $25 of every real estate Hampshire’s abused and neg- Squam Lake to raise funds for property closing is donated to lected children with access to loon conservation. The 2012 CASA. dedicated advocates and, ulti- Swim team included Wendy “As a collaborative market- mately, safe, permanent Van de Poll, Rose de Mars, ing organization, CBTNH is homes.” Mark Longley, Celeste St. continuing to develop their CASA of NH is a statewide Pierre, Kit Kilbourn, Chip online presence as well as mak- organization with a main office Broadhurst, Louise Utzinger another difficult year on Squam on the lake; test eggs from ing an impact on their respec- in Manchester and five region- and Rick Van de Poll. The Lake. Four adults banded in failed nests for contaminants; tive local communities.” Tom al offices throughout the State. swimmers were accompanied previous years did not return to continue banding and monitor- Tremblay continued, “We are CASA of NH recruits, screens, by spotters Gloria Hoag, Peg the lake this summer, fewer of ing the health of Squam’s loons; excited about the strength we trains and supervises volunteer Longley and Susan Deme. the remaining birds nested, and expand its research into the have as a group, both for mar- court advocates for abused and The Squam Lakes Natural fewer eggs hatched loon causes of declines, including keting and charitable giving. neglected children. Over 400 Science Center generously chicks—all problems that testing sediments and crayfish Together, we can be far more volunteers act as advocates for donated a boat and captain, Squam’s loons have been deal- (loon food) for contaminants; effective than as individual these children and pair them Dale Lary, to the cause. ing with in recent years of dis- educate lake users to encourage companies and we are pleased with permanent homes. More The Swim is a fundraiser to turbingly low survival and nest- a culture of respect and appre- to support the efforts of CASA information on CASA of NH benefit the Loon Preservation ing success. ciation for loons; and continue of NH.” can be found at their website, Committee’s Squam Lake The Squam Swim has its intensive management to “We are grateful for CASANH.org, or by calling Loon Initiative, an ongoing become a much anticipated help loons cope with their chal- Coldwell Banker’s continued CASA’s headquarters at 603- effort to increase monitoring, yearly event in the Lakes lenges. For more information generosity,” said Marty Sink, 626-4600. research, management and out- Region and has raised over on the Squam Lake Loon reach on Squam Lake after a $10,600 to date for Squam Initiative or to make a donation decline in the number of loon Lake loons. Funds raised please visit www.loon.org or DAYS LEFT FOR YOUR CHANCE TO HAVE FUN, pairs over the last eight years. through The Swim will allow call the Loon Preservation 3311 WIN PRIZES AND HELP A GREAT CAUSE! This year loons are having LPC to extend its field season Committee at 603-476-5666. NOW ONLY 00 $25. ! Did you know? THE PETER(S) CONCERT Jen’s Friends is currently supporting A CELEBRATION TO BENEFIT 46 local cancer patients. KENNETT MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP @ WOLVERINE GRILLE Help your neighbor, your friend, (Formerly Up Country Saloon) SEPT. 25, 6:30 PM - MIDNIGHT 5 messages your co-worker... to choose from Your choice of 5 inspirational charms on a RAFFLE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW @ unisex leather necklace just $25, with all NIORTH CONWAY MUSIC • NORTH COUNTRY FAIR JEWELERS Fa it h , proceeds to benefit your friends and OR CONTACT 447-2418 FOR RAFFLE TICKETS & CONCERT INFORMATION Hope, neighbors through Jen’s Friends. GRAND PRIZE TRIP FOR 2 TO MARCO ISLAND, FLORIDA! Courage, See Our Website! www.lewisandwhitemusic.org Believe Wear a Jen’s Friends Amulet as a & Strength. symbol of support and help a local! WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM The Jen’s Friends Amulet may be purchased at the following business locations: Fields of Ambrosia, The Mountain Ear, J Town Deli ALL LOCAL. ALL THE TIME. North Country Fair Jewelers, Old Village Barbershop and Spruce Hurricane or call Jen’s Friends at 603-356-5083

The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 7 Business Waterford Wedgwood, Royal Doulton is Open and Ready for Business Waterford, Wedgwood, chocolate and store-wide sav- are known for. Located at Royal Doulton, celebrated ings. Guests could also enjoy Settlers’ Green Outlet their opening with a ribbon major savings and discounts Village, next to Kitchen cutting. They offered guests on their crystal and ceramic Collection, WWRD is excit- who shopped their store cof- barware, tableware and ed to provide shoppers a fee and goodie bags filled with lifestyle furnishings that they friendly shopping experience All Aboard... for the Murder Mystery Dinner Train A brand new event comes to Mt Washington Valley, NH in October

North Conway, NH – A Come walk the blood red car- dessert. On top of that, every- new event headlines the line- pet aboard the Conway Scenic one will be entertained and up for a spooky fun-filled RR for a three-hour excursion mesmerized by a theatrical October in North Conway, including a four-course meal performance you won’t soon NH. Climb aboard the first and theatrical performance forget. Murder Mystery Dinner that’ll leave you dying for Here’s the mystery part: Courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce Train for a tantalizing evening more. Everyone is "dying" to get an Pictured left to right: Deb Gile, a visitor from Maine enjoying Settlers’ of intrigue, suspense and As guests enjoy the three invite to the exclusive, A-list Green’s Diva Day; Michelle Bolduc, Manager; Gary Rochussen, Assistant whodunit in the White hour excursion aboard the party given by one of Manager, Rogena Russell, Sales Associate and Supervisor; Cindy Poole, a Mountains of New Conway Scenic Railroad, Hollywood’s legendary host- visitor from Maine enjoying Settlers’ Green’s Diva Day. Hampshire. Trains are sched- they’ll also enjoy a delicious esses. You’ve made the cut and uled to leave the station both four-course meal including your name is on the guest list as they peruse the lifestyle tableware. They also have Friday and Saturday October Lobster Bisque, Grilled so you get to wine, dine and ware and crystal products that unique license arrangements 19th & 20th 2012, and Friday Vegetable Gazpacho, choice schmooze with Hollywood’s make for a unique gift for with high-profile innovators and Saturday October 26th & of: Grilled Rib Eye, Baked elite after their night of acco- yourself or for a loved one. in the home and lifestyle mar- 27th 2012 at 6pm with 130 Stuffed Chicken or a Black lades at the Academy Awards. Waterford, Wedgwood, ket, including Vera Wang, seats per train. All perform- Bean Stuffed Portabella The evening will be filled Royal Doulton is a leading Jasper Conran, Monique ances are for adults only. Mushroom and Pastries for with drama. Careers will be provider of luxury home and Lhuillier, John Rocha and made, secrets revealed and lifestyle products worldwide. Gordon Ramsay. Waterford, scandals broken. Oh, and a They offer a wide range of Wedgwood, Royal Doulton is murder will be committed. crystal stemware, barware and excited to share all of what With a VIP victim, all the giftware, formal and casual they offer with the Mt. celebrities are suspected of dinnerware, ceramic giftware, Washington Valley. the crime. You and your fel- collectibles and children’s low guests will be called upon to examine the web of lies and uncover the clues to expose Endowment for Health provides the culprit and "crack" the red grant to White Mountain carpet caper. For a complete and up-to- Community Health Center date listing of all Murder Mystery Packages, go to The Endowment for Health services. The Endowment for http://www.mtwashingtonval- has granted White Mountain Health funds will be used to ley.org/events/MurderMyster Community Health Center engage the expertise of Wendy y.cfm. The only way to enjoy $3,500.00 to assist the center Frosh, founder and principal this special trip is via one of in meeting substantial changes of Healthcare Management the packages offered by area to the Medicaid system. In Strategies of Hampton, New inns and B&Bs and packages 2011, The New Hampshire Hampshire; to negotiate with are listed on this page. State Legislature passed SB these managed care organiza- For more information 147 which calls for the tions. Ms. Frosh, a graduate please contact the Mt Department of Health and of Harvard University, has Washington Valley Chamber Human Services (DHHS) to extensive background in these of Commerce at 1-800-DO- develop managed care pro- types of negotiations. She, in SEE-NH (800-367-3364). grams for all Medicaid partnership with health center For a complete list of partici- enrollees. These changes are management and board of pating Bed & Breakfasts, Inns expected to increase the value, directors, will ensure that the or small lodging, visit the Mt quality, and efficiency of serv- health center is positioned to Washington Valley Chamber ices provided to Medicaid continue to provide quality, of Commerce at recipients. affordable healthcare to http://www.mtwashingtonval- DHHS has chosen three Medicaid patients through ley.org/events/MurderMyster managed care organizations to these managed care contracts. y.cfm or the Conway administer contracts with The Endowment for Health Scenic Railroad www.con- New Hampshire health care was established in 1999 and is wayscenic.com. providers delivering Medicaid the state’s largest health foun- dation. Since 2001, the Endowment has awarded 755 NEW HAMPSHIRE COUNTRY STORE grants, totaling more nearly ...Take a step back in time • 603-323-8200 $32 million to support a wide Visit us inside range of health-related pro- grams and projects in New M&M DELI &ICE CREAM SHOP Hampshire. For more infor- Home of the “Original” Slow-Cooked Roast Beef mation, visit www.endow- featuring James River BBQ Sauce! mentforhealth.org. CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK! 229 Chocorua Mountain Hwy. • Chocorua, NH White Mountain Forget your camera? 603-323-YUMM (9866) Community Health Center is You made it to the big event, a non-profit healthcare Mention this ad – get a FREE drink with sandwich purchase provider serving the Mount but your camera didn’t? Washington Valley. For more information or an appoint- Get the image we captured! ment call 447-8900 or visit the www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com health center online at www.whitemountainhealth.org.

Page 8 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Money Matters Charitable Giving Opportunities for Investors Donor-advised funds, family foundations, and charitable trusts are available to donors and their loved ones.

When choosing the most their own board of directors spouse. not responsible for any errors or advantageous charitable giving and grantmaking decisions), A CLT provides control over omissions or for the results strategy, individuals must eval- while supporting organizations and enjoyment of a donor's obtained from the use of such uate a number of factors, such enjoy more favorable tax treat- assets during the donor's life- information. In no event shall as their need for current ment. time, an estate tax deduction at S&P Capital IQ Financial income, their desire to control Gifts made to either type of death equal to the present value Communications be liable for any and preserve assets during life family foundation are generally of the charity's future income indirect, special or consequential and after death, their specific tax deductible from the donor's interest, and a legacy to family damages in connection with sub- charitable intent, as well as annual income tax, yet these heirs with potentially little or scriber's or others' use of the con- important tax management deductions differ depending on no estate tax consequences. tent. issues. Charitable estate plan- the foundation's structure, the Including charitable giving © 2012 S&P Capital IQ ning techniques can help type of property or asset con- strategies within your estate Financial Communications. All achieve many of these objec- tributed, and the donor's plan can be an effective way for rights reserved. tives. Donor-advised funds, income level. As a general rule, you and your family to enjoy an family foundations, and chari- bonds, and restricted stocks all all gifts to a family foundation income stream during your table remainder trusts are acceptable assets.1 In addi- are removed from the donor's lives, earn tax savings, and TAMWORTH (CRTs)/charitable lead trusts tion, the account has the estate, avoiding estate or gift maintain a significant degree of FARMERS’ (CLTs) are available to individ- potential to grow over time, taxes. control over assets. Be sure to uals and their families. increasing the donor's giving Balance Giving Goals and consult an attorney or a finan- MARKET SATURDAYS Donor-Advised Funds power. Financial Planning cial advisor who can help you 9-12 A donor-advised fund is a Family Foundations: While the tax benefits associ- identify the strategies that are tax-advantaged charitable giv- Building a Legacy, Reaping Tax ated with charitable giving help most appropriate for your situ- ing vehicle that offers maxi- Benefits reduce the cost of making char- ation. OPEN EVERY mum flexibility to take tax A family foundation derives itable gifts, an individual's 1Investing in mutual funds deductions and recommend its assets from the members of income or wealth transfer involves risk, including loss of SATURDAY grants to charitable organiza- a single family, in which the needs determine the ability to principal. Bonds are subject to 9am - 12 noon, tions. By definition, donor- donor and the donor's relatives give. To address both goals, market and interest rate risk if rain or shine advised funds are public chari- play a significant role in man- vehicles such as CRTs or CLTs sold prior to maturity. Bond ties under Section 501(c)(3) of aging the foundation. Aside are available. values will decline as interest the Internal Revenue Code, from helping families channel A CRT can guarantee a life- rates rise and are subject to farm products, and contributions to such funds their philanthropic ambitions, time income stream for a donor availability and change in price. seedlings are tax deductible. family foundations can form a and a spouse, while minimizing Investing in stocks involves Donor-advised funds are legacy of community involve- current income taxes. Donors risks, including loss of princi- breakfast and particularly family-friendly, as ment and responsible citizen- generally may deduct the fair pal. parents and children can con- ship for generations to come. market value of a charity's ------lunch items, solidate their giving activities As their founders soon realize, remainder interest in the CRT Because of the possibility of music and artisan through a single fund account. family foundations offer poten- during the year the CRT is human or mechanical error by In addition, children can be tial tax and estate planning funded. A CRT also can be an S&P Capital IQ Financial demonstrations named as successors to a fund, benefits. integral part of a family busi- Communications or its sources, ensuring the continuation of a Private Foundations Versus ness succession plan. A donor neither S&P Capital IQ Unitarian Church parking family's giving legacy. Supporting Organizations can transfer stock to a CRT, Financial Communications nor its lot in Tamworth Village Another significant advan- There are two types of fami- and a closely held corporation sources guarantees the accuracy, Route 113 and Main Street tage of a donor-advised fund is ly foundations: private founda- may redeem the shares. The adequacy, completeness or avail- its capacity to accept any one of tions and supporting organiza- redemption funds the CRT ability of any information and is a variety of assets as a charitable tions. Private foundations, the with tax-free monies that sub- contribution. Checks/wire more common of the two, offer sequently can be invested to transfers, commercial paper, more flexibility and control provide an income stream to WATERFRONT RETREAT mutual fund shares, securities, (i.e., they can select and oversee the business owner and the Beginning/Intermediate Genealogy Workshop Wednesday, August 22, 2012

The Lakes Region Lakes Region Genealogy participants. We just ask that Genealogy Interest Group will Interest Group last year and you bring your love and excite- present a will be presenting free work- ment for genealogy and your Beginning/Intermediate shops at the Wolfeboro Public desire to share, help and teach Genealogy Workshop at the Library on a monthly basis. others. Wolfeboro Public Library on You do not have to be a mem- For more information please Wednesday, August 22, 2012. ber of the Interest Group to call Dee Ide at 630-8497 or The workshop begins at 6:30 attend the programs; however Cindy Scott at the Wolfeboro PM with a question and answer the Group is looking for new Public session and the formal work- shop will start at 7:00 PM. The Carroll County Independent program is free and open to all; Now Available! please call 630-8497 or 569- 2428 to pre-register. Mountain Ear Office 3br/2ba, Large deck and private Experienced genealogists 24 Reporter Ct. North Conway Village will be on hand to get individ- beach, open floor plan, granite uals started and answer ques- tions. Attendees who have a countertop, fireplace. laptop computer should bring 6 Little Loop Rd. Madison, in Eidelweiss it. Additional computers will be available for those who do Just Reduced - $239,900 not have their own laptop. Those who are doing their Perfect second home or income property genealogical work on paper are Great rental history! also encouraged to attend. Deborah Shagoury, Dee Ide http://www.homeaway.com/vacation-rental/p119238 and Virginia Burke began the The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 9 Freedom Column

The community we have and how it that is so evident in our little school personnel past and Participants are encouraged to proud everyone should be for corner of the world. present by offering its popular have lunch in the Gibson ‘FREEDOM all that was accomplished News from our library: classroom course for just Center dining room. together this week. Susan Congratulations to Ann $5.00 this summer. That is a Donations will be accepted for sends a big thank you for all Pierce who won the library savings of up to $9.00 off the that lunch. AARP developed COLUMN’ that you do. Please remember raffle of Terry Brooks' paint- normal price. The class will be this classroom refresher to By Lisa Wheeler to look at the website ing "Morning on Long Pond". held on Tuesday, August 28 ensure that drivers 50 years [email protected] (www.freedomoldhomeweek.o This raffle raised nearly $400 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. at and older stay safe behind the rg) for all the event winners for the Friends of the Library. the Gibson Center, Main wheel. The course’s curricu- Another fun packed Old from the various activities. If Thank you to everyone who Street, North Conway. To lum has been updated to Home Week has ended. Chair you have photos you would purchased tickets! The library take advantage of this great reflect the most current driv- Susan Marks would like to like to post, join our Facebook will present summer discount, participants must ing information and safety tips thank everyone on the com- page under Freedom Old Preschool Story time pro- register in advance by calling available. Upon successful mittee who worked tirelessly Home Week. gram, Wednesday the 22 at the Gibson Center at 356- completion of the course, par- putting in hours to plan and The following is from Judy the same time. Children ages 3231. The entire course will ticipants may be eligible for a run all the events, and also and Jim Blake from the 2-5 and their caregivers are be held in one day. A lunch discount on their automobile those not on the committee Freedom Food Pantry: The invited to attend for an hour break will be taken. insurance. who volunteered for the many Food Pantry is greatly indebt- of stories, songs, rhythm tasks required. And thank you ed to Rob Hatch for organiz- instruments and crafts. No to all the various organizations ing the fantastic Pig Roast on registration necessary; drop- in our village that sponsored Saturday, Aug. 4 at the Ball ins are welcome. The Fox bite in Freedom, sent events and added to the OHW Field, which brought in pro- Preschool Story time program festivities and to our ceeds to benefit the Pantry of will resume on Wednesday, to NH Public Health Lab Selectmen who support us in over $3400. Our hats are off to September 19 after a three- all our activities. As everyone the many people who were week hiatus. Michael Santuccio that while out walking their is sitting there exhausted and involved in the preparation, Freedom was sad to lose Lieutenant dog the couple was attacked thinking thank goodness it is cooking and serving of this dear, sweet Linda Meserve On August 10th at approxi- by the fox. Upon locating the all over for another year, outstanding meal, along with this past Thursday, Aug. 9. mately 7:39am The Carroll fox responding officers were please remember what a great the countless area businesses Her memorial service will be County Sheriff's Office, along also attacked. Carroll County and individuals who con- Saturday, Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. at with Freedom Police Sheriff's Office Deputy Brian tributed food and funds for the First Christian Church of Department and Madison King was forced to dispatch Forget your this wonderful event. Freedom. Our thoughts are Police Departments respond- the fox. The fox has been Proceeds will be used to pro- with David and family. ed to a report of a couple turned over to NH Fish and camera? vide healthy nutrition for the The AARP Driver Safety being bit by a fox on Flintlock Game and the NH Public many families who continue to Program is celebrating retired Lane in Freedom. Health Lab for a rabies inves- come to the Food Pantry for teachers, current teachers and Responding officers learned tigation. assistance during these diffi- cult economic times. We also wish to thank the Greater Ossipee Rotary Club for host- Early Migratory Game Bird Seasons Set ing their 2nd Annual Fill the The New Hampshire Fish on youth hunting in N.H., visit license and are required by fed- Truck Food Drive, held at and Game Department has http://www.huntnh.com/Hunti eral law to register for the Hannaford's Supermarket in finalized the 2012 hunting sea- ng/youth_hunting.htm.) National Migratory Bird Ossipee on Friday, Aug. 10. son dates and bag limits for Harvest Information Program This collection benefited sev- early season migratory game WOODCOCK: October 1 – (HIP). In New Hampshire, this You made it to eral area pantries, of which 38 birds, with few changes from November 14, 2012. Bag limit includes all who hunt ducks, cartons of food were delivered last year. The 2012 seasons for is 3 birds per day. geese, snipe, woodcock and the big event, but to our food pantry. It is truly these game birds are as follows: coots. Separate HIP permits your camera didn’t? heartening to receive these SNIPE: September 15 – are needed in each state. wonderful gifts at a time when RESIDENT CANADA November 14, 2012. Bag limit Licensed hunters should call 1- Get the image we captured! donations are typically weak, GEESE: The bag limit is five is 8 birds per day. 800-207-6183, or go to the and we are truly grateful for birds per day, statewide, during “Buy Your License Online” www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com the generous community spir- the September season, which SEA DUCKS: October 1, section of the Fish and Game extends from the day after 2012 – January 15, 2013. Bag website Labor Day (September 4) limit is 7 birds per day, with no http://www.huntnh.com, to Visit us on ... through September 25, 2012. more than 4 scoters, 4 eiders or receive a permit number (there 4 long-tailed ducks (oldsquaw). is no charge). This number YOUTH WATERFOWL should be written on the hunt- WEEKEND: This year, the CROWS: The fall crow- ing license. Harvest informa- youth weekend falls on hunting season runs from tion from HIP helps Fish and Saturday and Sunday, August 15 to November 30, Game and the U.S. Fish & September 29 and 30, 2012. All 2012; next spring’s two-week Wildlife Service make more regular season waterfowl regu- crow season will be March 16- reliable estimates of the num- lations, including bag limits, 31, 2013. ber of all migratory birds har- shooting hours, use of non- Hunters of all migratory vested. Each year, a random toxic shot, etc., apply during game birds must have a 2012 selection of hunters is asked to the youth weekend. (For more New Hampshire hunting complete a voluntary harvest survey. Waterfowl hunters must also obtain a federal duck stamp and OOPPEENN a New Hampshire Migratory Waterfowl hunting license. Monday - Saturday 11am-7pm Hunters are asked to report all banded birds by calling toll- Sunday 11am-5pm free to 1-800-327-BAND. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service oysters, will send a certificate with Live lobsters, steamers and information about the bird. more! For more information on fresh fish, shrimp and waterfowl or other New Hampshire hunting seasons, or goodtaillobster.com to buy licenses and permits (603) 383-0190 ~ online, visit Located at Patch’s Marketplace http://www.huntnh.com/Hunti Rt. 302, Barlett, N.H. ng/hunting.htm. Page 10 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Thoughts While Weeding Hot Enough For You? By Ann Bennett still microcli- The official sta- mates that are tistics for July 2012 too small to show are in, and confirm up. what we all know. It Microclimates, has been steamy which are fine- here in northern scale climate New Hampshire, variations, can be and even hotter in small heat many locations islands—such as across the nation. those caused by As it turns out, July blacktop and was not just hot, concrete—or but delivered cool spots caused record breaking by small hills, temperatures—the valleys or a farm hottest month in pond. No hardi- the lower 48 states ness zone map since the govern- can take the place ment began keep- of the detailed ing temperature knowledge that records in 1895. gardeners pick up The average about their own temperature last gardens through month was 77.6 hands-on experi- degrees, 3.3 ence. degrees above the Meanwhile, average 20th-century temper- great tool for gardeners and back in the garden, the heat ature, the National Oceanic weather geeks alike. For the continues, as does the list of and Atmospheric first time, the plant hardiness late summer chores calling for Administration reported zone map is geographic infor- attention. There are onions recently. As a result, July mation system-based, and to pull, potatoes to dig, herbs replaced July 1936, which had designed for internet use in a to dry and vinegars to make. set the record at 77.4 degrees. format that is searchable by It’s tough to find enough Higher-than-average tem- zip code. Close-up maps are hours in the day, but several peratures gripped much of the available for each state. tasks take priority now, in country last month, with the Compared with the 1990 order to make the most of the biggest departures from the version, zone boundaries in potential harvest, and prepare 20th-century average reported this edition of the map have for the changing seasons. across most of the Plains, in shifted in many areas. The First, take the time to nip the Midwest and along the new PHZM is generally one out the growing tips of plants Eastern Seaboard, according half-zone warmer than the and vines. It is also worth to NOAA. Virginia had its previous PHZM throughout pruning out some tomato warmest July on record, with much of the United States, as blossoms and lush sucker the average temperature four a result of a more recent aver- growth. Most tomatoes degrees above the norm. aging period (1974–1986 vs. require a month to evolve A hot July also contributed 1976–2005). However, some from blossoms to fruit, and as to the warmest 12-month of the changes in the zones are available daylight diminishes period ever recorded in the the results of the new, more and average daily temps United States, the statistics sophisticated mapping meth- decline, it takes even longer. showed. Climatologists at the ods and greater numbers of Plants need all available ener- agency noted that by the end station observations used in gy at this point of the season, of the month, about 63 per- this map, which has greatly and pruning is a way to focus cent of the nation was experi- improved accuracy, especially it. encing drought conditions, in mountainous regions. Many other cultivars well which contributed to the high The New Hampshire map, benefit from the same treat- temperatures. for example, shows new detail ment, particularly melons, Summer 2012’s serious of zone differences within winter squash and pumpkins. drought and high tempera- regions—such as areas of the Pinching off the fuzzy ends of tures are just the most recent warmer 6-a hardiness zone the vines will devote the indication of a warming trend. identified not just for the plant’s energy to fruit produc- Earlier this year, the US Seacoast region, but also in an tion. Once we’re into Department of Agriculture archipelago of green-shaded September, pinch off the blos- released an updated version of islands extending from parts soms of young fruit that won’t its plant hardiness zone map of Cheshire County north- have time to mature. for the first time in 22 years. ward through parts of eastern Cucumbers and summer The map accounts for recent Sullivan County. squash, on the other hand, warming trends and thus some The 1990 map defined which quickly convert from zones have been adjusted Carroll County as zone 4b (- blossoms to fruit stage, can be northward. 20 to -25). In the updated ver- left unpruned. The new map, located on sion, our zone has transitioned Finally, keep the garden well the USDA website to 5a (-20 to -15). Hardiness picked, even if the refrigerator (http://planthardiness.ars.usda zones are based on the average is already jammed. It’s a chal- .gov/) annual extreme minimum lenge during the harvest taps 30 years of weather data temperature during a 30-year floodtide, but plants allowed gathered from 1976 to 2005. period in the past, not the to form mature seed-bearing It is more precise than the lowest temperature that has fruits will stop producing, and 1990 version, showing smaller ever occurred in the past or if this happens, the flow of areas and accounting for high- might occur in the future. vegetables ends abruptly. er elevations and bodies of And while the new edition Otherwise, enjoys these final water that can influence tem- of the USDA map is drawn in weeks of summer. With Labor perature. the most detailed scale to date, Day around the corner, sad to The website and map is a keep in mind that there are say, the end is in sight. The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 11 On the Rockpile Interns say farewell to the Summit, thanks for the memories

By Emanuel, Visibility was at its best while summer intern the system of high pressure WEATHER A passing cold front started kept its influence over the the week off with showers over summits, peaking at 130 miles. MT. WASHINGTON the summits, bringing with it This pattern of dry weather OBSERVATORY fog and high winds. This and clear skies continued into Compiled by quickly cleared out for Wednesday before the high Observatory Staff Monday as a building ridge of moved off the coast, allowing Date High Low Prec. Snow high pressure allowed for drier for clouds to begin building by 6-Aug 54 42 0.00 0.0 conditions and decreasing nightfall with the approach of 7-Aug 61 46 0.00 0.0 wind speeds. As the clouds a cold front. 8-Aug 62 46 0.00 0.0 departed, abundant sunshine Thursday brought an end to 9-Aug 60 51 1.09 0.0 caused temperatures to rise the fair weather as a cold front 10-Aug 57 49 2.66 0.0 well above average to around moved through from the 11-Aug 61 51 0.08 0.0 12-Aug 57 49 0.00 0.0 60 degrees on Tuesday. northwest, putting the summit back into the fog and allowing Come See Us At Peak Wind gust was on August 5th for showers and thunder- from the NW at 79 mph White Mountain storms throughout the region. Mt Washington Observatory Art & Artisan Instability continued to build moisture continued to stream as the front stalled over New into the region for Saturday, to school to continue our edu- this is home to the world’s Festival England, increasing the inten- with a few scattered showers cation. Although it’s somewhat worst weather. Saturday & Sunday sity of these storms. A warm popping up. Sunday held disheartening to have to say August 18 & 19 front moved in behind the cold clearing skies but not without goodbye, we have an amazing For more information on Sat. 10am – 5pm front on Friday, keeping the a few passing showers. experience to look back upon. the Mount Washington Sun. 10am – 4pm higher summits in the fog with This is somewhat of a sad From a snow storm on June Observatory please visit us at Jackson Village Park heavy rains and thunderstorms week here on the summit see- forth, that saw 2 inches of www.MountWashington.org Jackson, NH throughout the day. Storms ing that it’s our final shift as snow and a snowman, to thun- or stop by the North Conway (just past the Covered Bridge) dumped over 2.5 inches of rain the summer interns. After a derstorms and fantastic views, Weather Discovery Center on with thunder frequently reach- summer of observing here on we got to truly experience the Main Street. Cedar ing the summit. Tropical the summit we will head back full range, proving to us why ADIRONDACK FURNITURE Mount Washington Observatory Welcomes New Director Of Summit Operations Cyrena-Marie Briedé Selected to Succeed Thirty-Three Year Observatory Veteran Ken Rancourt Handcrafted by R&R Mount Washington “The Director of Summit stations in hurricane-force toward aviation safety, and she Woodworkers Observatory will soon be effect- Operations position is one of winds and temperatures below - has participated in landmark Exceptionally Comfortable Chairs ing a major changing of the the most crucial—and challeng- 50°F—a good primer for her research projects with the & Rockers, Large and Small. Chair Sets, Coffee, End and guard, as thirty-three year ing—positions at the new career on Mount National Oceanic and Picnic Tables, Garden Benches, Observatory veteran Ken Observatory,” notes Washington. Atmospheric Administration, Ski Chairs, Porch Swings Rancourt prepares for retire- Observatory Executive “I am so excited to be a part the National Climatic Data All Made Locally in the Mt. ment in September. The long- Director Scot Henley. “This of this world famous organiza- Center, the National Center for Washington Valley! time director of the organiza- person is responsible for the tion, and to call the White Atmospheric Research and “A Great Wedding Gift” Also available artistically painted tion’s mountaintop operations safety of our scientists, the tech- Mountains home. Visiting more. will be succeeded by meteorolo- nological infrastructure of our Mount Washington has been “We are thrilled to welcome Call Robin or Bob gist Cyrena-Marie Briedé of organization, mountain trans- on my ‘bucket list’ for years,” Cyrena to New Hampshire and 603-383-0890 -0R- 866-616-WOOD Brighton, Colorado, who began portation, logistical support, said Briedé. “I have big shoes to to Mount Washington www.RandRWoodworkers.com [email protected] her training with Rancourt this and the effective operation of fill, but my previous experiences Observatory,” says Henley. week. our weather station, situated in have prepared me for this “She is perfectly suited to tackle one of the world’s most extreme opportunity and I can’t wait to this demanding job and I know places.” help the Observatory reach its that this organization’s heart Jeanne Limmer Dance Fortunately, the Observatory future goals.” and soul, the summit operation, has found Briedé, an accom- When not in the field, Briedé is in very capable hands.” Center and The Branch plished scientist and researcher has co-authored and presented Rancourt, who has served in who has managed remote sites papers for the American nearly every position on the Eastern Slope Plaza, Reporter Court, Main St., N. Conway from the mountains of Meteorological Society, the mountain, including snow cat Home of AXIS Dance Company Colorado to the Alaskan sub- World Meteorological operator, weather observer, REGISTRATION FOR THE FALL DANCE PROGRAM arctic. Most recently employed Organization, and the research director, summit man- Thursday. August 23 9:30am - 12:30pm at an air quality monitoring and Environmental Protection ager and more, will be transi- Thursday, September 13 2:00 - 4:00pm environmental management Agency. Her flawless risk man- tioning into a part-time con- ~ contractor in Englewood, agement has earned her a sulting capacity in September. Classes for all ages and levels: Preschoolers - Adults Colorado, Briedé has installed NASA Certificate of Mount Washington Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Modern, Improvisation & Composition, and maintained meteorological Appreciation for her efforts Observatory is a private, non- Hip-hop, Preschool Creative Movement, Pointe, profit, member-supported Total Body Fitness, Belly Dancing ~ research and educational insti- Adult & Teen Classes begin Wednesday, September 5th Walter Vincent Talks About tution with a mission to advance along with AXIS Dance Co ( Open Int. Level) understanding of Earth’s weath- Full Class Schedule for Tamworth's Country Doctors er and climate. Since 1932, the Children begins October 1st Observatory has been observing Mount Washington’s incredible “A space where bodies move and spirits awaken to create Tuesday, August 28 (7:00PM-8:00PM) an energy, a force, a place to explore dance.” extremes, conducting scientific Please join Walter Vincent Counselor who has been a research, educating the public 25 Years of Dancing through Life, as Life is a Dance… at the Remick Museum at the lifelong summer resident in about the science of weather Dance It! You Can Too! newly opened Education Tamworth, with deep family and climate, and amassing one 356-3422 [email protected] Center. Walter will be sharing roots in the community of North America’s longest and some of his family history and stretching back to the late most unique climate records. For Katie For Dance For Healing Performance experiences with Dr. Edwin 1790s. A most notable relative For weather reports, webcams, August 17 6:30pm C. Remick. Walter Vincent is was Joseph Boyden, summit trips, photos and more, To Benefit Katie Armstrong Dance Scholarship On the lawns of North Conway Playground a retired Family Therapist Tamworth's first doctor. visit MountWashington.org. and Elementary School Page 12 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Passages Frank spent all of his life in Funeral Home in North Mr. Noyes also worked as a band Peter and Cathryn Burke the Mount Washington Valley Conway is in charge of security officer at the Mountain and her husband Curt, all of area working in the lumber arrangements. Valley Mall, as a security officer North Conway; twenty-one business as one of the top sales- and bailiff at the Carroll grandchildren; thirty-four people at Chick Home Center, County Superior Court House great-grandchildren; two sis- Northern Building Supply and and he spent two years at ters Marilyn Noyes of Bryant Hancock Lumber-known for Storyland in Glen, which he Pond, ME and Carol Strand of his exemplary customer service enjoyed so much. Williamsport, PA; a brother- he went above & beyond for his He was a member of North in-law, Ward Young and his customers; he owned & operat- Conway American Legion Post wife Audrey of Sarasota, FL ed a gun shop “Custom # 95 in North Conway and and five nieces and nephews. Reloads” for many years. He Francis P. Murphy V.F.W. Post Funeral services will be held enjoyed spending time with his # 5386 in Bartlett. Saturday August 18, 2012 at 11 family-which also included his He attended the First Baptist a.m. in the First Baptist Church beloved pets, riding Harley Church in North Conway and in North Conway. Burial will Frank G Parent Davidson motorcycles through he and his wife wintered in be in the Conway Village Frank G. Parent, 64, of the years brought him extreme Florida and attended Sonshine Cemetery in Conway. Visiting Center Conway passed with his pleasure, camping & boating Christian Fellowship Church hours will be Friday from 6 to 8 wife by his side, he fought a on Long Lake and traveling in Lake Placid, FL. p.m. at the Furber and White courageous battle with with his wife in their RV Malcolm also enjoyed travel- Funeral Home in North Parkinson’s Disease and Lewy throughout this beautiful coun- Malcolm C Noyes ing with his motor home and Conway. Body Dementia. He was born try. He was a life-member and Malcolm C. Noyes, 86, of had visited all of the states and November 13, 1947 to Leopold past President of the Carroll Conway died August 12, 2012 the provinces in Canada except Michael E. Conway Parent and Colleen Pickering County Fish, Game & at the Memorial Hospital in Hawaii. He enjoyed all the fel- Michael E. Conway, 46, of Parent. Shooting Club where he taught North Conway, following a lowship and friends he and North Conway died August 11, Frank is survived by his wife, hunter and bow hunter educa- lengthy illness. Born in Jackie made from being a mem- 2012 at his home in North Sandra Parent, 3 daughters tion. Newburyport, MA, the son of ber of the Winnebago Clubs. Conway. Born in North Kelley Thurston and her hus- At Frank’s request there will Rupert and Marion (Currier) The family includes: his wife Conway, the son of Francis and band Howard of Oxford, ME; be a “Celebration of His Life Noyes. He had lived in of 43 years, Jackie (Young) Marybelle (Adams) Conway, he Crystal Parent of Conway; Gathering” to be held on Atkinson, N.H. for several Noyes of Conway; three sons, lived in the Ft. Lauderdale, FL Courtney Sparks & her hus- August 18th from 4-8 pm in the years prior to moving to the Clifton Noyes and his wife area for twenty-five years prior band Mitchell of East Agricultural Building at Mt. Washington Valley. Sandra of Auburn, Paul Noyes to moving back to North Fryeburg, ME and a son Fryeburg Fair feel free to bring Malcolm was a US Army vet- of Hillsboro and Curtis Conway in 2010. Richard Perreault, Jr. of your favorite dish to share. In eran of World War II and Gordon of Glen; six daughters, Michael graduated from Fryeburg, ME; 2 sisters; Mary lieu of flowers donations can be served in the Philippines and Beth Kelly and her husband Kennett High School, Class of Holt of Center Conway; made to Jen’s Friends; PO Box Japan. Paul of Hillsboro, Marcia 1985 and had been employed at Donna Hatch and her husband 1842, North Conway, NH He joined the NH State Brothers of Tamworth, Jean the Broward County Medical David of Fryeburg, ME; a 03860 or Carroll County Fish Police in 1957, was the first Garland and her husband Joe of Center in Ft. Lauderdale, FL brother Robert Blow of Game & Shooting Club; PO officer to have a K9 dog, Eric, Hillsboro, Ruth Johnson and for nearly twenty-five years. Manchester; 10 grandchildren Box 1034, Conway, NH 03818. with the state police and he her husband John of Norton, and 2 great grandchildren. The Furber and White retired as a sergeant in 1980. VT, Cheryl Vien and her hus- Continued on page 14 Can your washcloth do this? Is Your Business in the MOUNTAIN EAR AREA?

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The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 13 The Healing Garden Essential Oils vs. Fragrance Oils Fragrance Oils Are Wolves in Sheep's Clothing By Kathy Lambert, M.H. apy products like massage oils Some essential oils can be a I get asked about essential and candles. Essential oils little costly, but are well worth oils all the time. People call, such as neroli, lavender, and the expense. For example, it email, or come into the shop geranium are used in perfume takes almost 400 pounds of and ask for Lily of the Valley, making. lavender flower buds to make Freesia, Strawberry essential Essential oils are the true one pound of the essential oil. oil, or other scents that are scent of the plant. They are Some of the most expensive truly not essential oils. They sold in dark glass bottles, usu- essential oils on the market are always have a dazed look on ally amber, but some come in Rose Otto, Neroli, their face when I explain it to cobalt blue, green or even Sandalwood and Melissa them. purple. This is done to protect (Lemon Balm). To make Rose Pure essential oils are pure them from light as light can Otto essential oil, it takes over volatile oils that come directly destroy the properties of the 1,500 workers to harvest by from the plant. Most are oil. Pure essential oils hardly hand each petal. The oil is steam distilled, from the aerial ever cause an allergic reaction, expensive. It averages about part of the plants. Pure essen- unless the person is allergic to $90.00 for a 0.125 ounce jar. tial oils are used in aromather- the plant being used. That is about a third of a tea- spoon. This is because it takes 60 roses to produce only one drop of essential oil. Fragrance oils are not natu- ral in any way shape or form. They do not come from nature. Fragrance oils are cre- ated in a laboratory using Kathy Lambert chemicals. Fragrance oils are Kathy takes care to pick out just the right combination of oils for each made to mimic nature, instead product. Each product goes through months of research and testing of being nature. They come in before it is available to the public. a wide variety like Lilly of the Valley, Strawberry, Mango, Fragrance oils are also used in starting in August. Visit Peach, and other scents. many body care products such www.cfherbal.com for more While these scents are very as lotions, bath scrubs and details. popular, and may smell good, other bath items. Fragrance Kathy Lambert is the owner they are not natural. oils can cause severe allergic of Cloverleaf Farm Herbal Fragrance oils are normally reactions due to the chemicals Apothecary in Effingham, sold in clear glass jars. These that are used to make them. NH. Kathy is a medical chemicals are not sensitive to The next time you shop for herbalist with over 15 years light. bath lotion or other products, experience in herbal medicine, Fragrance oils are inexpen- don't just ask yourself “paper aromatherapy, and natural sive and pretty cheap to make. or plastic”. Also ask yourself healing. She can be reached at This is one of the main rea- “natural, or chemical”. Want [email protected] sons why they are heavily used to learn more about aro- or 603-539-7878. Visit in many products such as matherapy? Check out our www.cloverleaffarmnh.com detergents and dish liquids. “Lotions N' Potions classes for more information.

father, Francis J. Conway of Kathleen Webster of Auburn, Continued North Conway; a brother, Paul ME. and Judy Kamperman of from page 13 F. Conway of Barrington; 2 sis- Gillette, NJ. He was a member of the ter, Dawn Conway and Deana Private services will be held Christ Church Episcopal in Conway, both of North at the convenience of the fami- North Conway and a former Conway; three nephews, Jacob ly. The Furber and White altar boy. Conway and Evan Conway, Funeral Home in North Michael enjoyed wrestling both of Barrington and Conway is in charge of and was an avid NASCAR fan. Michael Beaudoin of North arrangements. The family includes: his Conway and two aunts, In lieu of flowers donations may be sent to Jen’s Friends, P.O. Box 1842, North Conway, SPECIALS! NH 03860 or to the family c/o Francis J. Conway, 141 Valley Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 View Road, North Conway, www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf NH 03860. Monday-Thursday Friday-Sunday $ GOLF $ 41pp 59pp Noon-3 pm Before $ 2pm $ 49pp SPECIALS 49pp Before After 2 pm Noon include $ $ 39pp 36pp Greens Fees & 3 pm-Close 3 pm-Close Power Cart Coupon Valid 2012 Required Golf Season Call for Tee Times: 539-7733

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Page 14 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Business Local Accountants Receive Promotions New Hampshire – The cer- prehensive audit, review and University in Cleveland, Ohio senior accountant, he is respon- McDonnell & Roberts team in tified public accounting firm of compilation services for non- where she graduated cum sible for supervising and com- 2011. Previously a staff Leone, McDonnell & Roberts, profit and for-profit clients; tax laude. She is a member of the pleting review and audit client accountant, he now serves as an Professional Association planning and preparation serv- American Institute of Certified engagements, as well as tax in-charge accountant. In his recently announced the promo- ices for individuals, partner- Public Accountants (AICPA). preparation for various business new position, Warren will be tions of Angela Zakon, CPA, ships, corporations, home own- Zakon is also the treasurer of entities and individuals. providing audit and tax services Jason Gaskell, CPA, ers associations and nonprofit the White Mountain Gaskell graduated cum laude to the firm’s clients. In addition, Christopher McKay, CPA and organizations; and lastly, book- Community Health Center from the University of New Warren will help with training Isaiah Warren. keeping and payroll support. and treasurer and founding Hampshire where he received the firm’s staff accountants. Zakon, formerly a senior Outside of her client responsi- member of the Robert Frost his Bachelor of Science degree Warren earned his Master of accountant, joined Leone, bilities, she will be presenting Charter School of New in business administration with Science degree in Accounting McDonnell & Roberts in 2008. training classes at local organi- Hampshire. She currently a concentration in accounting and a Bachelor of Science As a supervisor, she will be the zations and supervising, train- resides in Center Conway, New and finance. He is a member of degree in business administra- go-to professional for her ing, scheduling and evaluating Hampshire with her husband, the New Hampshire Society of tion with a concentration in clients in the areas of account- staff. Robert. Certified Public Accountants accounting from the University ing, tax, internal controls and Zakon received her Bachelor Gaskell, formerly an in- (NHSCPA) and the University of New Hampshire. Warren other related areas. Specifically, of Science degree in accountan- charge accountant, joined the of New Hampshire Alumni graduated magna cum laude in Zakon will be providing com- cy from Case Western Reserve firm in 2009. In his new role as Association. Gaskell resides in his undergraduate program. He Dover, New Hampshire. is a member of the University McKay joined the firm in of New Hampshire Alumni Magor and Wheeler Named to Mount 2009. Previously an in-charge Association and currently accountant, he now serves as a resides in Dover, New Washington Observatory Board of Trustees senior accountant. In addition Hampshire. to his internal supervising and Founded in 1973, Leone, Mount Washington has served on the boards of Wheeler served in various training responsibilities, McDonnell & Roberts, Observatory is proud to wel- numerous regional organiza- management and forecaster McKay will be assisting in the Professional Association is a come two new members to its tions, including the Bermuda positions at the Cleveland, OH, completion of client financial full-service accounting firm Board of Trustees: Larry Hotel Association, Florida Philadelphia, PA and Bismarck, statements, tax returns and providing complete tax, audit- Magor of Carroll, New Hotel/Motel Association, ND National Weather Service other special project services. ing and accounting services to Hampshire and Albert Nantucket Island Chamber of Forecast Offices, as well as a McKay graduated cum laude clients throughout New Wheeler of Cumberland Commerce, US Virgin Island private meteorological service from the University of New England. The firm maintains Center, Maine. Magor and Hotel and Tourism in New Orleans, LA. Hampshire earning a Bachelor five New Hampshire office Wheeler were appointed dur- Association, and New ”Developing a well-rounded, of Science degree in business locations, including ing Mount Washington Hampshire Grand. He is a highly skilled board is essential administration with a concen- Wolfeboro, North Conway, Observatory’s 2012 Annual member of the AHLA Resort for any nonprofit and I am tration in accounting in 2009. Dover, Concord and Stratham. Meeting on July 21, which was Committee, SKAL proud of the work we have He is a member of the NHSC- Leone, McDonnell & Roberts attended by some 500 International, and Chaine des done in that regard at Mount PA and the AICPA and the has a staff of more than 40 Observatory members and sup- Rotisseurs. ??Wheeler is the Washington Observatory,” says Great East Lake Improvement employees, including 25 pro- porters from across the coun- retired Meteorologist-in- Scot Henley, Executive Association. He is a resident of fessionals and seven partners. try. Charge of the Gray, Maine Director. “Together, Larry East Wakefield, New For more information about Magor is the managing National Weather Service Magor and Al Wheeler bring Hampshire. the firm, visit www.lmrpa.com. director of the Omni Mount Forecast Office. During his deep skills and experience in Warren joined the Leone, Washington Resort in Bretton twenty year tenure at Gray he business and in science to the Woods, New Hampshire, earned numerous awards for his Board of Trustees that will help where he was named Omni accomplishments, including a advance this institution for Hotels and Resorts General Department of Commerce years to come. We are delight- Manager of the Year in 2010 for organizational Silver Medal for ed to have them involved with his major renovation and repo- exemplary service during the this unique nonprofit cause.” sitioning of the Grand Resort. January 1998 ice storm. He vol- ?Mount Washington Before his time in New unteered with the Local Observatory is a private, non- Hampshire he served as the Federal Coordinating profit, member-supported Managing Director of Committee for the Maine institution with a mission to Wyndham resorts in St. Combined Federal Campaign advance understanding of the Thomas and Bermuda, as well for more than 15 years, serving natural systems that create the as Interstate Hotels properties as Chair from 1998 to 2007. Earth's weather and climate by from Florida to Canada. Magor Prior to his work in Maine, maintaining its mountaintop weather station, conducting research and educational pro- Courtney Croteau has joined Bergeron grams, and interpreting the Technical Services of North Conway heritage of the Mount Washington region. Operating North Conway - Bergeron Bergeron Technical Services, within 59-acre Mt. Washington Technical Services of North LLC serves clients throughout State Park, the Observatory has Conway is pleased to announce the northeast and is located in been monitoring Mount the hiring of Courtney North Conway at 50 Seavey Washington’s extreme condi- Croteau as Project Street. Call 356-0022, email tions from its legendary moun- Administrator. Croteau joined [email protected] taintop weather station since Bergeron Technical in May of m for more information or 1932, using this unique site for 2012 and her duties include life visit our website at www.berg- scientific research and educa- and fire safety code assessment, erontechnical.com. tional outreach. land use analysis and permit- ting, and general administra- tion. Bergeron Technical Services offers a variety of independent inspection and land use “tech- nical services” such as building and life safety code inspection and consultation services, land use analysis and permitting, construction project docu- ments preparation and project administration. The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 15 Valley Education Carroll County sees rise in percentage of college graduates

By Bill Bishop and lege. But the percentage of than a college degree. By 2010, Hampshire, the rate was 9.1 said. “There are some commu- Roberto Gallardo adults with degrees in rural 27.4 percent of rural adults had percent. nities that are doing things like counties, such as Carroll attained some post high school But the problem of keeping getting local businesses to put Carroll County has experi- County, while increasing, has education without earning a college graduates in rural an emphasis on hiring local kids enced a brain gain in the last 40 generally fallen behind the pro- college diploma. That level of America is a national issue and who got a college education." years, joining the rest of the portion of college-educated res- education was close to the one that is also enduring. Bill Bishop is co-editor of the country in what has been a mas- idents in urban counties. national average of 28.1 per- There can be a “self-reinforc- Daily Yonder (www.dailyyon- sive increase in the number of The loss of young, well-edu- cent. ing cycle” in rural communities, der.com), an online news publi- adults who have earned college cated residents has posed a In Carroll County, 15.9 per- Stallmann said — young people cation covering rural America degrees. long-standing difficulty for cent of adults had some college leave to gain higher education, that is published by the Center In 1970, 12.2 percent of those rural communities. in 1970, rising to 29.2 percent they don’t come back after col- for Rural Strategies. The over 25 years of age had college “One of the problems that in 2010. The New Hampshire lege because there aren’t jobs Center for Rural Strategies degrees in Carroll County. By rural areas face is that in order average in 2010 was 24.1 per- that demand such education, (www.ruralstrategies.org) is a 2010, 30.3 percent of adults to get a college education, cent. Carroll County had and their absence diminishes nonpartisan, nonprofit organi- here had completed college. young people often have to 11,075 adults (those over 25 the chances that more of these zation whose mission is to pro- The percentage of adults with leave,” says Judith Stallmann, years of age) in 1970 and 35,587 kinds of jobs will be created. mote healthy civic discourse college degrees in Carroll an economist at the University adults in 2010. Nationally, rural counties and about rural issues. County was greater than the of Missouri. “Once you leave, Overall, Stallmann says, the counties with small cities have Roberto Gallardo is an assis- national average of 27.9 percent that introduces you to other trends show that “rural people caught up with urban counties tant extension professor at the in 2010. The college-educated opportunities that you might have responded to the demand in the percentage of adults who Southern Rural Development rate here was less than the New not have seen had you not left.” for increased job skills by the have some post high school Center at Mississippi State Hampshire average of 32.1 per- The good news for rural increasing their post secondary education. Stallmann sees this University, (srdc.msstate.edu) cent. America is that it has caught up education.” as a sign that “there are perhaps For the raw information The number of adults in the in every other measure of edu- Only 9.4 percent of the adult more jobs in rural areas that included in this story and United States with college cation. population in Carroll County require post secondary educa- charts, graphs and a map, visit degrees has nearly tripled since In 1970, 7.8 percent of adults had failed to graduate from high tion but not college.” this site: http://www.dailyyon- 1970, when only 10.7 percent of in rural counties had some edu- school in 2010. Nationally 15 “Rural communities may der.com/education- adults had graduated from col- cation after high school, but less percent of adults had not com- need to think about the types of and-rural-america-data- pleted high school; in New jobs” being created, Stallmann page/2012/07/06/4165 Carly Ryan of Moultonborough Enrolls at James Madison University Moultonborough, NH resi- public higher education in the graduate student. JMU provides dent, Carly Ryan, has enrolled Commonwealth of Virginia and a total education to students - at James Madison University for is the only university in America one that has a broad range of the the fall 2012 semester. Ryan named for President James liberal arts as its foundation and plans on majoring in communi- Madison. Established March 14, encompasses an extensive vari- cation sciences and disorders. 1908, the university offers pro- ety of professional and pre-pro- James Madison University is a grams on the bachelor's, mas- fessional programs, augmented comprehensive university that is ter's and doctoral levels with its by a multitude of learning expe- part of the statewide system of primary emphasis on the under- riences outside the classroom. Food Preservation Workshop August 28 in Wolfeboro Even small gardens can pro- ment and space needed to Extension this summer at the duce an overabundance of veg- process and store your garden following home food preserva- etables at the peak of their har- crops, how much it will cost, tion workshop August 28, 6:30 vest season. Canning, freezing and whether you and your fam- to 8:30 pm, Wolfeboro and drying are the main meth- ily like the preserved products. Community Center, 32 Lehner ods of preserving homegrown, Whether you’re preserving Street, Wolfeboro. or locally grown, food. The food for the first time or have Pre-registration: Contact method(s) you choose depend many years of experience, it’s Betty Lou Canty at 603-447- on whether you can find safe important to make sure you are 3834 or email her at preservation guidelines for the using current, research-based [email protected] foods you want to preserve, methods and recipes. Registration fee: $5 per person, whether you have the equip- Join UNH Cooperative pay at the door.

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Page 16 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Valley Education NH Children in Nature Conference October 4: "Discovering Nature Wherever You Are"

If you’re interested in finding artists, recreation professionals, programs, planting urban gar- Find out more about the http://www.NHChildrenInNat ways to encourage kids and landscape designers, health dens with kids, and more. coalition at ure.org. families to get outside and practitioners and others," said enjoy the natural world no mat- Wyzga. "This conference offers ter where they are, plan to such a broad range of work- North Conway Area Families Can attend the New Hampshire shops and presentations that no Children in Nature conference matter who you are or what "Discovering Nature your profession is, or whether Make an Olympic-Sized Difference Wherever You Are" on you parent or work with chil- October 4, 2012, from 8:30 dren, you'll be able to take away As London plays host to the ily a "world view" of a different their home as if they were a son a.m. to 4:00 p.m., at Castleton tools and ideas for finding and world during the Summer culture, according to host dad or daughter. To help facilitate Banquet and Conference engaging with nearby nature in Olympics, Academic Year in Tim McMahon, whose family the exchange experience, host Center in Windham, N.H. The your community." America (AYA) is looking for has hosted five AYA students. families will receive full support day will showcase the many The registration fee for the North Conway area families to "The result is that my chil- from an AYA Local ways we can reconnect chil- conference is $50, which play host to the world by wel- dren have made friends and Coordinator located in their dren, youth and families with includes 3 workshop sessions, coming an exchange student traveled around the globe," community. nature, particularly in our lunch and refreshments. For into their home for 4 to 6 McMahon said. "My children AYA is a not-for-profit urban communities. more information or to register, weeks. have visited several of our stu- organization designated by the “New Hampshire is full of visit http://www.nhchildrenin- This year, AYA is bringing dents on their own and have U.S. Department of State to outdoor opportunities that nature.org/events. Registration hundreds of high school stu- made extremely close and per- offer J-1 visas to international extend well beyond the wilder- opens on August 23, 2012. dents age 15 to 18? to the sonal friendships. In fact, our students. AYA is sponsored by ness areas – there are so many The day will be filled with United States. With AYA's tai- entire family has visited the the American Institute For ways we can experience “nearby informative workshops and net- lored matching system, families families of two of our exchange Foreign Study Foundation, nature” in our backyards and working opportunities that will have the unique opportunity to students and developed close which was founded with the city parks, school grounds and provide participants with the find a student who will be the friendships between the fami- assistance of the late Robert F. neighborhoods,” said Marilyn resources, tools and knowledge perfect fit for their household. lies." Kennedy. Wyzga, convener of the N.H. to create communities that Students come from more than There are several key ele- To learn more about hosting Children in Nature Coalition. encourage everyone to spend 30 countries such as Germany, ments to the hosting experi- an exchange student with AYA, “We’re excited about bringing more time in nature. China, Brazil, and Italy and ence. For five or ten months, call Stella at (800) 322-4678, people together to exchange Workshops will include plan- have a multitude of diverse tal- host families must provide their ext. 5164 or e-mail ideas and strengthen communi- ning and developing outdoor ents and interests. student with two meals a day [email protected]. Visit AYA on ty efforts to reconnect children, learning and play spaces, find- Bringing an international and a place to sleep and study. the web at youth and families with nature ing your way with navigation student into your home is an Most importantly, they must www.academicyear.org. in our local communities, in skills, making arts inspired by excellent way to give your fam- welcome their student into simple, accessible ways." nature, creative teaching on the The conference is open to trail, basics and safety for taking public participation. "We invite kids on walks, early childhood parents, teachers, city planners, activities from nature walks to environmental educators, fairy houses, successful teen Nackey S. Loeb School offers fall classes Free classes at the Nackey S. learn the skills of telling a story Loeb School of through photos and produce a Communications this fall photo essay. Students will need include a dose of political writ- a digital SLR camera. The class ing for the political season. is offered from 7-8:30 p.m. The six-week session of Citizen journalists, letter Wednesday evening classes writers and anyone who likes to from Sept. 12 – Oct. 17 includes share observations or opinions Covering Politics, Feature on-line or in newspaper Writing, Photojournalism, columns are invited to Columns / Blogging and Columns/Blogging, taught by Editorial Writing. Nashua Telegraph columnist Garry Rayno, from the New and blogger Stacy Milbouer and Hampshire Union Leader’s former Boston Globe columnist Statehouse Bureau, teaches the Tom Long. Stacy and Tom pass Covering Politics course. With along tips on writing personal the class coming at the height of essays, columns and blogs. This the general election campaign, class is more about content than there will be plenty of politics to technology. Personal laptops write about. The class is offered are useful, but not required. from 7-8:30 p.m. The class is offered from 5:30-7 Feature Writing helps those p.m. who want to write more color- Marty Karlon, former ful and engaging stories. Taught Sunday editor and editorial by Steve Billingham, a former board member of The editor at The Eagle-Tribune, Telegraph of Nashua, teaches this course delves into using Writing Editorials. Editorials detail and good quotes to bring are essential year-round, but the stories alive. Students must need for an informed opinion bring their own laptop. The makes them even more impor- class is offered from 7-8:30 p.m. tant during political campaigns. Taught by veteran photogra- The class is offered 5:30-7 p.m. pher Geoff Forester, All classes are free of charge Photojournalism helps students to students of all ages. identify and use the elements of Register at good feature and news photog- www.loebschool.org or by call- raphy. Through hands-on activ- ing 627-0005. ities and assignments, students The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 17 Heart of The Lakes Region in Naples, Maine

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Page 18 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Courtesy Photo Pictured from left to right: Janice Crawford, Executive Director of the Mt. Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce; George Viese, Executive Director of Mountain Top Music; Dave Mason, Member of the Board of Directors for Mountain Top Music; Vince Pelote, Cold River Radio Show; Jonathan Sarty, Cold River Radio Show; Frank Pingree, WJSK; Jesse Mosston, Believe in Books; Sally Greer, Marketing for Cold River Radio Show Come and Enjoy the Debut of The Cold River Radio Show Mountain Top Music formance facility located just Center presents the Cold north of N. Conway Village River Radio Show this on the White Mountain Sunday, August 26th at 7pm. Highway in Intervale, NH. Be the first to see this live Cold River Radio is dedicat- show at its debut held at ed to helping New England’s Theater In The Wood, a 300 talented artists find a larger seat performance facility audience. This is your chance located just north of North to support New England Arts Conway Village in Intervale. and Culture and to be a part of Tickets are available and seat- something truly new and ing is General Admission. exciting. The Cold River In conjunction with Radio Show will be a fast Mountain Top Music, The paced action packed evening Cold River Radio Show is a of great performances. Don’t New England based variety miss it! show hosted by Jonathan Broadcasts of the show will Sarty and his new Cold River begin in January of 2013, and Radio Band. This show, will air Sunday evenings on recorded live before a studio Mt. Washington Valley audience, features exclusively Station WJSK 101.1FM. New England artists, authors, For further details about the performers, and more. The show, location, directions, debut show will be held one podcast, blog, and more, log night only on Sunday at the on to Coldriverradio.com. state of the art 300 seat per-

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The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 19 Out & About Photos by Dennis Coughlin

Products To Simplify Amy Sawyer, of Raymond, Maine, offered her "Thirty One" bags & totes, for sale at the Brownfield Days cele- bration, held at the Brownfield Community Center, in Brownfield, Maine, on August 11th, 2012.

5 Time Champion Scott Burnell, of Brownfield, Maine, raises the "Brownfield Pig" trophy, which he won for the 5th year in a row, in the pie eating contest, one of many events of the Brownfield Days celebration, held at the Brownfield Community Center, in Brownfield, Maine, on August 11th, 2012.

5k Competitors Freedom (NH) Old Home Week continued with the annu- al 5K Road Race, beginning and ending at the Freedom Elementary School, on August 11th, 2012. Among the participants, were (from left), Rick & Sandy Gleeson, Alex Birnie, and husband Peter, who competed with his dog, Frankie, in the dog walker category, coming in 3rd place.

Joy Of Biking Bouncing Good Time Maegan Haney, of Mount Desert, Maine, and team Biking For Beth, begins a tough uphill climb, during day 1 of the Friends Mikayla (left), of Conway, NH, and Jillian, of 17th annual 24 Hours Of Great Glen bicycle race, held at Stow, Maine, enjoy the bouncy house at the Brownfield Great Glen Trails, in Pinkham Notch, NH, on August 11th Days celebration, held at the Brownfield Community & 12th, 2012. Center, in Brownfield, Maine, on August 11th, 2012.

Healthy Offerings Ellie Eastman, of Chatham, NH, brought her Juice Plus wellness products to the Brownfield Days celebration, held at the Brownfield Community Center, in Brownfield, Maine, on August 11th, 2012. Ms. Eastman will present a wellness workshop at the Carol Hansen Art Studio, in Fryeburg, Maine, on Sept. 7th, at 5:30pm. For more info. please call 603-694-3391. Downhill Rider Kyle Blanchette, of Blandford, MA, and rider for Zilla Racing, rides down a hill, during day 1 of the 17th annu- al 24 Hours Of Great Glen bicycle race, held at Great Glen Trails, in Pinkham Notch, NH, on August 11th & 12th, 2012.

Page 20 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Round Ups Calling All Artists for Paint the Town Event in Wolfeboro Artists are invited to join in day or at a silent auction that remain the property of the a day of plein air painting in runs from 3:30 to 4 p.m. artist. Wolfeboro on Saturday, Artist registration begins at The Governor Wentworth September 15. Participants in 9 a.m. at the Community Arts Council uses the monies this third annual Paint the Bandstand in Cate Park, with raised to support arts pro- Town event, sponsored by the painting under way until 3 gramming in local schools and Governor Wentworth Arts p.m. Participants then make libraries. Council, will enjoy a day of their way to the bandstand for For more information and a outdoor painting in this scenic the silent auction. registration form, visit town on the shores of Lake Painters pay a registration wolfeboroarts.org, email the Winnipesaukee. They can set fee and agree to give 40 per- group at up downtown, along the cent of any sales to the [email protected], or lakeshore, or on one of Governor Wentworth Arts call one of the co-chairs, Wolfeboro's nearby walking Council. Those registered Debbie Hopkins (603-569- trails. receive a Paint the Town T- 4994) or Madelyn Albee (603- This event is planned as part shirt, coffee and pastries in the 569-1701). of Paint Out, a worldwide morning, and water through- Artists are encouraged to weekend of outdoor painting. out the day. In addition, run- register as soon as possible. Visitors can watch works of ners will be available to pro- Rain date for the event is art being created and can pur- vide work-site coverage for Saturday, September 22. chase pieces either during the artist breaks. Unsold works

Photo credit: cultivatedancenh.com 40th Annual Mt. Washington For Katie, For Dance, Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb For Healing set for August 18, 2012 (weather date August 19); Starting times: 8:35-8:55 a.m. August 17th Six hundred cyclists with a waves, beginning at 8:35 a.m. individual fundraising pages on passion for uphill pedaling are with the Top Notch, or elite the race web site. Join Axis dancers and Axis namesake Katie Armstrong preparing this week for New group. Four successive waves of All racers raising over $500 alumni from the Jeanne was an Axis dancer throughout England’s most difficult bicycle riders, grouped by age, follow at are included in a drawing for Limmer Dance Center in high school. Then she went race, the annual Mt. five-minute intervals. The first prizes, and a grand prize awaits North Conway for the 9th on to Keene State College to Washington Auto Road Bicycle male and female finishers will the racer raising the most annual “For Katie, For Dance, minor in dance. At the age of Hillclimb. Held Saturday, each receive a prize of $1500. money. As of this week, the top For Healing” on Friday 21, Katie lost her battle with August 18, on the historic Auto The Mt. Washington Auto fundraiser is Jonah Thompson August 17th at 6:30pm at the cancer. This dance perform- Road, the Hillclimb is a 7.6- Road Bicycle Hillclimb is the of Albuquerque, New Mexico, a playground at Schouler Park. ance is held each year not only mile grind to the summit of the primary annual fundraising phenomenal 13-year-old rider All proceeds will be donated to raise money for the scholar- highest peak in the northeastern event for the Tin Mountain who is competing at Mt. to the Katie Armstrong Dance ship, but also to honor her United States, at an average Conservation Center in Albany, Washington for the fourth year, Scholarship to benefit local love of dance. There is a $5 grade of 12 percent and with N.H. The center runs school and who has raised $4200 in dancers that need assistance suggested donation. not a single moment when the programs that reach nearly pledged donations. paying for dance classes and a Performance will be held rain road dips downward. 5000 students, nature camps for Each year the race organizers graduating senior that has or shine. Saturday will mark 40 years more than 300 children, a series reserve Sunday as an alternate danced. The scholarship's since the Auto Road company of community nature programs, date for the race, in case Mt. first opened the road to cyclists and other educational and envi- Washington’s notoriously fickle for one day each summer, in ronmental events in the region. weather should create adverse what the organizers like to call The riders’ entry fees -- $350 conditions on Saturday. “an extreme sport before there apiece – helps make these activ- For further information see were extreme sports.” The rid- ities possible, as do additional www.hillclimbseries.com. Donate your used car to the National Kidney Foundation ers will start their climb in five funds raised through entrants’ Kidney Cars Program. The funds can help save lives. We’ll arrange a pick up and you might qualify for a tax deduction* Call 1-800-488-CARS

*Consult your tax advisor for details. kidneycars.org

Law Office of Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law • Social Security Disability

The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 21 Round Ups Village Harmony Teen World Remick Museum Music Ensemble presents Debuts Cookbook summer concert program at Country Dinner Tamworth Congregational Church, Friday, August 24 (Two Thursday Aug. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Seatings: 7:00PM & 8:30PM) TAMWORTH, NH--The Village Harmony, the singers perform thrilling teen and adult singers. Each idea for the Remick-Made unique and lively Vermont songs and dances from South group develops its own unique Cookbook has been around based youth world music Africa, Italian renaissance and sound with a different interna- for as long as the Remick singing presents its final sum- folk material, Corsican and tional team of leaders, but all Farm has been a museum, and mer concert program in loca- Accitan songs, American share common traits: a pow- now we’re pleased to tions throughout New shape-note songs and new erful, natural, unrestrained, announce that it’s at the print- England August 10th thru compositions. For more infor- vocal sound; a remarkable er, and, barring an act of God, 22nd. This program features mation call 802-426-3210 or variety of vocal styles and tim- it will debut at our next an especially international the local number, 323-8877. bres, as appropriate to the Country Dinner—Tastes of group of music directors Village Harmony is an many varieties of ethnic and the Season. Please call ahead including Matlakala Bopape umbrella organization based traditional music; and the visi- by Monday, August 20th to from South Africa and Carlo in Vermont dedicated to the ble, vibrant community make reservations for an Pozzoli from Italy, and the study and performance of eth- among the singers and audi- evening of hearty fare group of American teen nic singing traditions from ence as they share in a joyous (Chicken lasagna for the singers also includes four around the world. Each sum- celebration of music. entrée, blueberry buckle for Italians. mer they sponsor ten ensem- Village Harmony’s many dessert, and mac ’n’ cheese for Led by by Bopape, Pozzoli bles like this one, both in New recordings and songbooks will the children) and a presenta- recipes from our years of and Will Thomas Rowan, the England and in numerous for- be available for sale at the con- tion of our long-awaited labor preparing simple, country 24 bold and talented teenage eign countries, involving both cert. of love, copies of which will be meals for our guests. These available for purchase. are our favorites, and we hope The Remick-Made they become yours, as well. WMCHC Annual Yard Sale, September 15 Cookbook: From Our Hearth You can check out our web to Your Home; Our Story page at On September 15, 2012, supported solely by donations (Sorry, no clothes please.) Just Told Through Recipes con- www.remickmuseum.org for rain or shine, from 9:00 AM to and fundraising and is used to bring them by between 10:00 tains over 300 well-loved more information. 2:00 PM, White Mountain help patients in emergency AM and 3:00 PM Monday Community Health Center situations who are unable to through Friday. will be holding its annual yard afford urgently needed, some- Many community members, The Cohos Trail Association sale. The sale, now in its 5th times life-saving, medications. who can’t make the sale, are year, has raised funds to sup- There are many ways to generous in writing a check as seeks trail volunteers port the center’s Emergency help with the yard sale. You a donation to WMCHC. Medication Fund. The fund is can simply come and take Checks can be sent to DIXVILLE -- The Cohos trail, limbing branches, advantage of the great bar- WMCHC P.O. Box 2800, Trail Association will hold a removing blowdowns, and gains, volunteer your time, Conway, NH 03818. If you trail cutting work day on blazing for a distance of less purchase a table space for would like to participate in Saturday, August 18th on a than one mile. Folks are asked yourself for only $25, or this “fun”draiser in anyway wind turbine bypass foot trail to bring plenty of water, donate clean, working items in contact Suze or Patricia at on Dixville Peak. snacks or a lunch, gloves, eye good condition to be sold by 603-447-8900 ext. 328 or 321 Those interested in volun- protection, and branch lop- the health center at the sale. respectively. teering to assist may go to pers and perhaps a folding Friends of the Cohos Trail on handsaw. Facebook for information, or The bypass trail is accessed email Ken Vallery at by a wide logging lane off [email protected] to Route 26 near Log Haven obtain some of the particulars Campground in Millsfield. for the work day. The way is a good gravel-base SUMMERSUMMER SALES!SALES! Volunteers will be removing road, so access is not a prob- brush, throwing debris off the lem for most vehicles. TRIBAL® MONTREAL • NEW YORK

Earth Creations HANDCUT HERBAL SOAPS SWEET GRASS FARMS Made in USA Hemp/Organic Cotton ALLEY SALE August 18th • 10 am - 5 pm RAIN OR SHINE!

Gift Certificates and Much More! 603-466-5811 101 Main St., Gorham, NH Open Monday-Saturday 10 am - 5 pm

Courtesy Photo Be Happy...Experience a musica! THE 25TH ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE continues at Eastern Slope Inn Playhouse Brake for through August 18th. Here, cast members plus audience members called upon to be spellers in the delightful Broadway Musical, wait Moose. their turns to spell. The show is on nightly at 8. For reservations, call the Box Office at 603-356-5776 or visit the Theatre Company It could save your life. webiste at www.mwvtheatre.org

Page 22 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Round Ups Coming to North Conway -- Eastern Slope Theatre

STOP THE WORLD, I know of life? Why can’t I cast to life in the most vibrant way. WANT OT GET OFF, away the mask of play and live Mt. Washington Valley Leslie Bricusse’s sparkling my life? Why can’t I fall in Theatre Company’s produc- musical, that let Anthony love ‘til I don’t give a damn tion of STOP THE Newley sing some of the most And maybe then I’ll know WORLD, I WANT TO powerful songs in musical the- what kind of fool I am” and GET OFF, starring NY actors atre, is coming to Eastern not be moved? Hillary Parker and Andy Slope Inn Playhouse in North If you know these songs, Lindberg and directed by Conway. What’s so special they can’t fail to move you. If Nathaniel Shaw, plays August about this show? you don’t know them, you 21 – September 2 at Eastern It’s a simple story that focus- have a treat in store. But the Slope Inn Playhouse. es on Littlechap, a Cockney show isn’t all-powerful self Performances are Tuesday – Guy, whose first big step discovery…it’s full of musical Saturday at 8 PM and Sundays towards improving his lot is to humor: “Nag, Nag, Nag” and at 4 PM. For reservations and marry Evie, his boss’s daugh- “Mumbo, Jumbo, Rhubarb, information please call the ter, after getting her pregnant Rhubarb” balance the Box Office at 603-356-5776 or out of wedlock. Climbing the thought-provoking tale about visit the Theatre company Courtesy photo ladder of success and saddled the fleeting nature of worldly website at New York Actor, Andy Lindberg, stars as Littlechap, in Mt. Washington with the responsibilities of a success with a big dose of fun. www.mwvtheatre.org You’re Valley Theatre Company's lively musical, STOP THE WORLD, I WANT TO family, he allows his growing That’s what it’s about. Telling sure to leave the Playhouse GET OFF. For more information call the Box Office at 603-356-5776 or dissatisfaction with life to lead a story…and making it come singing! visit the Theatre Company website at www.mwvtheatre.org him into the arms of various women—Russian Anya, German Ilse, and American Ginnie—as he searches for The Rogues To Perform At The Theater In The Wood something better than he has, The Believe in Books people around the globe and in Books Literacy Foundation Theater in the Wood is one of only to realize, in the twilight Literacy Foundation will host have received two ASCAP is to enhance the quality of life their projects. of his life, that what he always The Rogues, one of the top awards along with millions of through exposure, education, The Believe in Books office had—the love of his wife— Celtic bands in the world for a hits on YouTube. In 2010 they and the engagement of read- and 100 Acre Wood property was what really sustained him. benefit show at the Theater in won Album and Group of the ing by bringing stories to life. is located on Observatory Way It’s big on imagination, a lit- the Wood on Thursday, Year in the Battle of the Celtic The Literacy Foundation is a in Intervale, just two miles tle bit abstract…and the score August 16 at 7:30pm. Tickets Bands hosted by Strangford Charitable 501(c)(3) Non- north of the Scenic Vista in is sensational. When words may be purchased by calling Lough Brewing Co. of Profit guided by the needs and Intervale, directly across from are not enough to express the box office at 603-356- Ireland. involvement of the communi- Town Hall Road on the west thoughts or feelings, we burst 9980 or by visiting www.the- The mission of the Believe ties of which it serves, the side of route 16. into song…and a musical is aterinthewood.org. Net pro- born. Can you hear: “For once ceeds benefit this school year’s in my lifetime I feel like a Children’s Theater series, free giant I soar like an eagle As to the public. tho’ I had wings. For this is Celtic Magazine calls the Full Time Reporter my moment my destiny calls Rogues “One of the top music me and tho’ it may be just acts today” and the band has once in my lifetime I’m gonna been voted the #1 Celtic band The Record Enterprise, the Plymouth area's weekly source for community news, do great things” Or “What in the world. The Rogues seeks an eager self-starter to cover news and events in and around the Pemi-Baker kind of clown am I? What do I have performed for millions of and Newfound regions of Central New Hampshire. Candidates should be self- motivated, able to work individually and as part of a team, have keen attention to AARP Driver Safety Program detail, exhibit solid communication skills, and have strong writing ability. The ideal candidate should also have a flexible schedule allowing them to cover The AARP Driver Safety safety course is designed to municipal meetings and local events, and should be able to set and achieve goals Program is celebrating retired educate participants about how for both short-term and long-term stories. Familiarity with Microsoft Word, strong teachers, current teachers and best to reduce traffic violations, typing skills, and/or experience in photography would be a plus. school personnel past and pres- crashes, and chances for ent by offering its popular injuries; update drivers’ knowl- Benefits include medical and dental coverage, 401K plan, mileage reimbursement classroom course for a reduced edge about relevant laws; and rate this summer. The class will provide safe driving strategies and paid personal time. be held on Tuesday, August 28, to compensate for age-related Interested candidates should send resume and references to: 2012 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:45 changes that affect one’s driving p.m. at the Gibson Center, ability. Upon successful com- Brendan Berube Main Street, North Conway. pletion of the course, partici- Editor, Plymouth Record Enterprise To take advantage of this great pants may be eligible for a dis- P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 discount, participants must reg- count on their automobile email: [email protected] ister in advance by calling the insurance. Fax: (603) 279-3331 Gibson Center at 356-3231. AARP volunteer instructor The entire course will be Dan Andrews of Jackson will be ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE held in one day. A lunch break presenting this course through IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE will be taken. Participants are a combination of group discus- encouraged to have lunch in sion and video. For more the Gibson Center dining information or to register for room. Donations will be the course, please call the accepted for that lunch. Gibson Center at 356-3231. AARP developed this class- The reduced fee for the class room refresher to ensure that is for educators, retired educa- drivers 50 years and older stay tors and school personnel, safe behind the wheel. The retired or active. AARP mem- course’s curriculum has been bers who show their member- updated to reflect the most cur- ship card also experience a rent driving information and reduced rate. BRAKE FOR MOOSE. safety tips available. The driver It could save your life. WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM

The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 23 Page 24 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Round Ups Saco Valley Gymnastics Training Center Booster Club fundraiser August 26th Looking for an excuse to They, too, could reach tact Krista Novia (603) 651- play golf? Then come out to Olympic gold with the help of 7276 or at kristadiane1@hot- the Indian Mound Golf Club their community. mail.com This tournament is in Ossipee on Sunday, August Teams of four may register to benefit local gymnasts of 26th at 8am to support our together or singles will be put the SVGTC. All profits raised local gymnastics team! on a team. Price per golfer go directly to the gymnasts' The Saco Valley includes golf, cart, and BBQ meet expenses for the 2012- Gymnastics Training Center lunch at the golf course. Fun 2013 competition season. Booster Club will be holding contests like the Longest Sponsors are still needed. this fun filled golf tournament Drive, Closest to Pin, Putting Contact Jill Ames at (603) fundraiser to help offset com- Contest and Vegas Hole will 323-9965 to become a sponsor petition expenses for our 32 be enjoyed as well as prizes, a or donate items for the silent team members who have 50/50 raffle and a silent auc- auction. reached this competitive level. tion. To register a team con- Friends of Madison Library Host Yankee Courtesy Photo Magazine’s Edie Clark at Author Luncheon The Friends of Madison Clark’s books include “States and beverages. Tickets for this Library will hold their annual of Grace: Encounters with event are $10 and can be pur- Book and Author Luncheon Real Yankees” and “Saturday chased at the Madison Library. Good Rain = Happy Corn on Saturday, August 18 at Beans and Sunday Suppers: The Friends of Madison 12:30 pm. This year’s featured Kitchen Stories from Mary’s Library support the Madison Time to fertilize & over seed your author is Edie Clark, who Farm.” Clark lives on Mary’s Library by raising funds for many know as past editor and Farm in the Monadnock books, equipment, and special lawn, time to plant shrubs, trees & current writer for Yankee region of New Hampshire, programs including Book and Magazine. where she collects and writes Author Luncheons. The perennial for fall & next year In her hundreds of articles her stories. Madison Library is located at Prepare now for Spring Bulbs coming soon published by Yankee, she Before Clark’s talk, the 1895 Village Road (Route 113) ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– established her reputation as Friends of Madison Library in Madison, NH. For more Summer Hours: Everyday 8 am to 5 pm one who writes about ordinary will serve a homemade lunch- information about this pro- lives changed by one extraor- eon, including a selection of gram, call 367-8545 or visit 252 Middle Road, Route 109A, Ctr. Tuftonboro dinary act or circumstance. summer salads, rolls, desserts, www.madison.lib.nh.us. 603-569-5056 • [email protected] Jane and Jon Hively Play Sunday, August 19 at Chocorua Community Church The sounds of harp and will be guest artists, playing talents for many years as hammered dulcimer will be throughout the service such Mountain Streams Music, heard at the 10 am worship well known hymns as Be Thou based in North Conway. service, this Sunday, August 19 My Vision, Wind In the They have performed at the Chocorua Community Willows, I Sing the Mighty throughout New England. Church. Harpist Jane Wilcox Power of God and Joyful, Jane has played the harp at Hively and Jon Hively, a mas- Joyful We Adore Thee. This Buckingham Palace and Jon ter of the hammered dulcimer, gifted duo has combined their has performed on bagpipes in Scotland. Their popular CDs are available through Mountain Streams Music on Fryeburg fish and game the Internet. The Chocorua Introductory trap shoot Fryeburg ME. All shooters Community Church is located ATHLETIC August 18th, 2012; 10 am – 4 welcome, ATA rules apply. on Rte.113 East near Rte. 16. pm, At the fryeburg shooting Guns and some ammunition FMI see www.chocoru- range Fish & game road, will be made available achurch.org. FOOTWEAR 15th Annual Postcard Show in Jefferson If postcards are your inter- available, as well as all manner out driving hundreds of miles SALE est, there will be hundreds of of postcard collecting sup- to do so. As always there will thousands of cards filling the plies. be food & beverages available Jefferson Town Hall on This year's show will be the on site, so plan on spending a Saturday August 18th. 15th the Jefferson Historical few hours. Postcard dealers from all over Society has sponsored, bring- Doors open at 9:00 a.m. and New England will have post- ing together dealers and col- the show goes until 4:00 p.m. cards depicting every imagina- lectors to participate in one of Donation is $2.00 at the door ble subject, along with histori- the world's most popular hob- and all proceeds go to support cal view cards of New bies. It is the only show of its programs of the Jefferson Hampshire, Vermont, Maine kind north of Portland, Me & Historical Society. For more and Massachusetts communi- Nashua, NH, giving North information please call Joe ties. Highly collectible older Country residents a chance to Marshall at 603-586-7021. holiday and artist cards will be add to their collections with- WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM

The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 25 Round Ups History of North Conway Told Through Vintage Images Local historian pens new book on this village in the town of Conway The newest addition to the White Mountains and has 19th century, it became a major Mountain led by Hannes Arcadia Publishing’s popular distinguished itself in the center for White Mountain art. Schneider, North Conway Images of America series is region with its tourist attrac- Many of the famous views became a winter paradise. North Conway from local tions, shopping outlets, sport- enshrined in the canon of author Bob Cottrell. The book ing and recreational activities, American art can still be Highlights of North boasts more than 200 vintage and unique local restaurants. enjoyed today, while others Conway: images and memories of days Chartered in 1765, North have been obscured by forests • The heart of North gone by. Conway has long been a play- that have returned after being Conway North Conway is the largest ground of the rich and famous cleared for farming. Beginning • The Southern gateway and most densely populated and has hosted politicians, in the 1930s with the founding • North of the center village in the town of Conway, sports legends, movie and tele- of the Eastern Slope Ski Club, • Winter paradise New Hampshire. It is the eco- vision stars, and even the unique Skimoble, and the • Summer on the slopes nomic and cultural center of European royalty. During the famous ski school at Cranmore • The Western edge of the Eastern slope Beech River Run & Health Walk Sep. 1st Available at area bookstores, independent retailers, and Million The Ossipee Main Street plishments. Whether you walk 3rd Trophy Male/Female/Teen online retailers, or through 1500 White Mountain Program hosts the Beech River or run – the day will be loads of overall ~ Ribbons for Kids Fun Arcadia Publishing at Highway North Conway, NH Run and Health Walk on Fun! This is another great Run Participants. www.arcadiapublishing.com or 03860 Sunday, September 1st, 2012. event at Center Ossipee’s new For more information and (888)-313-2665. August 25, 2012 2:00 p.m. to This annual fundraising event park.” registration form visit Bob Cottrell will be available 3 p.m. features a 5k & 10k Run, Check-in begins at 8:00 am www.ossipeemainstreet.org or to sign your copy at Books A Health Walk and Kid’s Fun at The Ossipee Main Street call (603) 539-7200. Run. Park, 15 Moultonville Road, in The Ossipee Main Street “ TriTek and Vince Viccaro Center Ossipee. The 10k run Program is a non-profit organ- Public Hearing August 20 on is helping us to put on a great begins at 8:45 a.m. the 5K ization dedicated to revitalizing event" says Ossipee Main run/walk starts at 9:00 am. At the historic town center. Proposed Hunter Education Rules Street executive director Jo 10:30 the kids of any age can Guided by the National Trust Ann Bickford, "It is a great start for a fun run that gives for Historic Preservation, A public hearing will be held Concord, NH 03301. route, and thanks to all the them the opportunity to cross Ossipee is one of 20 towns in on proposed amendments to "This rule package does not great volunteers – the day is the race finish line and receive a the self-help program. The the Hunter Education rules on make major changes to the filled with smiles and accom- special participation ribbon. office is located at 15 Monday, August 20, 2012, at Hunter Education Program," Race registration fees apply, Moultonville Rd., Center 6:30 p.m. at the New said Laura Ryder, Fish and 10k/runner, 5k runner/walker, Ossipee. Hampshire Fish and Game Game Hunter Education and kids fun run. 1st, 2nd, & Department, 11 Hazen Drive, Administrator. "Among other administrative changes, it updates the hunter education rules to incorporate recent improvements to accessing hunter education via online registration and other require- ments for the online hunter education course and its associ- ated field day." The proposal consolidates the rules for hunter and bowhunter education pro- grams and rules for hunter and bowhunter education instruc- tors, includes reasons for ter- mination of instructor certifi- cation, and outlines certifica- tion and responsibilities for master hunter and bowhunter instructor trainers. Fish and Game is also pro- posing to repeal the current $2 charge for issuance of duplicate certification cards. "That small fee is costly to collect and can be a barrier to people wanting to buy a license," said Ryder. The complete rulemaking notices, with original and pro- posed rule language, can be viewed at http://www.wildnh.com/Legisl ative/Notices_summary.htm. Written comments must be received by August 27, 2012. Send to: [email protected] (use subject line "Comments on Hunter Education Rules"); or write to Executive Director, N.H. Fish and Game Department, 11 Hazen Drive, Concord, NH 03301; or fax to 603-271-1438.

Page 26 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Entertainment

Entertainment LOUNGES,TAVERNS & PUBS

ALMOST THERE, ALBANY— INDIAN MOUND GOLF CONWAY—August 16, Now is Deveneau; August 17, Dave 19, Sunday Brunch Piano August 17, Simon Crawford CLUB/RIVERS EDGE Now Rowe; August 18, Dennis & with Mike Jewel (18-21 pm) TAVERN—August 16, Jimmy Davey; August 19, Kevin Keys RAFFERTY’S RESTAURANT & Dolan and Simon Crawford WILDCAT INN & TAVERN, THE CONWAY CAFÉ— PUB, NORTH CONWAY— JACKSON VILLAGE—August SONGWRITERS —Showcase THE INN AT THORN HILL, August 16, Thursday Trivia SHOVEL HANDLE PUB, 18, Jeremy Dean and with Red Gallagher 6 to 8 JACKSON—August 18, Mike Night (N); August 19– JACKSON—August 17, Eric Friends; August 19, Jon pm; August 22, Heather Jewel Monday Billiard-Golf Night Erskine & Cliff Wilson; Sarty and Ray Ryan; August Pierson and Friends RED PARKA PUB, August 18, Closed for pri- 21, Hoot night with LYCEUM, TAMWORTH— DOWNTOWN GLEN—August vate function; August 19, Jonathan Sarty and Rod THE CORNER HOUSE INN, August 19, Jill Ducsai 17 & 18, Shine It On; Joel Cage MacKenzie CENTER SANDWICH— August 19, Swamp Dog & August 17, Jill Ducsai (D) MAY KELLY’S COTTAGE, Friends; August 20, Open WHITE MOUNTAIN HOTEL, WHITE LAKE INN AND NORTH CONWAY—August 17, Mic with Ryan St Onge NORTH CONWAY—August 17, TAVERN , TAMWORTH— DELANEY’S, NORTH Dennis & Davy (N); August Heather Pierson (D); August August 17, Karaoke; August CONWAY—August 22, 19, Irish Seisium SHANNON DOOR PUB, 18, Kelly Muse(D); August 18, TBA Jeremy Dean Band JACKSON VILLAGE—August MCGRATH’S TAVERN, NORTH 16, Dennis O’Neil and Jon (N)=Nightlife, (A)=Afternoon, (D)=Dinner, (B)=Brunch “The Foreigner” Slips Into The Barnstormers August 21-25 Larry Shue’s “The out the good folks and foils the Brown, Steven Barkhimer, Foreigner” runs August 21-25 evil characters’ plans. This Andrew Codispoti and Darrell at The Barnstormers Theatre. comedy is a well-oiled laugh E. Keene, Jr. Generously spon- Being a good listener is easy machine with a lingering mes- sored by Meredith Village when folks think you can’t speak sage of kindness. Savings Bank. their language, and, oh, the “‘The Foreigner’ is an amaz- Located in the historic village things you’ll hear! To avoid ing play that incorporates com- of Tamworth, The human interaction at a weekend edy, drama, farce and a hint of Barnstormers Theatre is the retreat, Charlie, an extreme darkness,” said Artistic Director only professional summer the- introvert, pretends to be from a Bob Shea. “From the opening atre in the world that still faraway country and unable to curtain, it’s thoroughly engag- adheres to the tradition of speak English. Instead of leav- ing with many surprises and mounting eight plays in eight ing him alone, the other zany humorous moments.” weeks in July and August. characters take him under their “The Foreigner” brings Founded in 1931, the theatre is wings and he learns everyone’s Barnstormers newcomers air-conditioned with tiered, secrets. Charlie, with lots of together with company mem- comfortable seating and an pantomime and pig Latin, helps bers including: Jean Mar updated hearing assistance loop. One of New Hampshire’s three James Lyscars Equity theaters, actors from the L-R Richard Hollis, Jean Mar Borwn, Darrell E. Keene, Jr. in “The Foreigner” at The Barnstormers August 21-25. across the country join our Sunrise playing at established company each week Saturday, 8 pm; Saturday mati- trolley in Wolfebroro for an for the best of American and nee, 2 pm. Fridays are “Family evening of fine dining and the- Denmark Arts Center British theatre. Nights” with specially-priced, atre. For tickets and more Tickets cost $10 - $32. same-day tickets for families information, visit www.barn- Silent Film with a Newly present it tonight with the Curtain time: Tuesday - including one person 18 or stormerstheatre.org or call Commissioned Score, per- WORLD PREMIERE of a Thursday, 7:30 pm; Friday and younger. Wednesdays hop the 603-323-8500. formed live in the theater by brand-new score by cellist Cellist Brent Arnold. Brent Arnold. Mr. Arnold will The Newest Hot Spot In The Valley Saturday, August 18,7:30pm, perform the score LIVE in the Cabaret Seating – BYOB. cinema. Often cited as the greatest Brent Arnold is a cellist and silent film ever made, F.W. composer with a wildly Murnau’s 1927 film Sunrise: A unorthodox approach, using Song of Two Humans is the amplification, guitar-like fin- culmination of one of the gerpicking, electronics, and greatest careers in film history, techniques from Arabic, and a swan-song to the van- Eastern, and African music. ished artistry of the silent film. He has worked with Murnau’s masterpiece renders DJ/Rupture, Modest Mouse, a story of fable-like simplicity, Wayne Horvitz, Eyvind Kang, about a man, his wife, and his Sleater-Kinney, Death in lover with unparalleled visual Vegas, and Filastine. He com- Chef Owned and Operated imagination and technical posed the cello music for Serving Lunch 11:30–3:30 Daily ENTERTAINMENT ingenuity. From the justly Louis C.K.’s show Louie and Serving Dinner 4:30–9pm Daily famous tracking shot—for numerous films and shorts, Thursday, August 16 • 9 pm which Murnau built a film set including the Denmark Arts over 1 mile long—to the Center’s own feature produc- Dine with a view on our Deck! Now Is Now incredible depictions of city tion, Vacation Land, which Daily Chef-Inspired Specials life, Sunrise stands as a sacra- will play the following week- Thursday, Aug. 23 • 9 pm ment of the cinema. NOTE: end at the DAC, on August 24. Live Music Every Thursday We are thrilled to be able to Family Friendly Those Guys WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM 3465 White Mtn. Hwy. (Rt. 16), North Conway, NH Across from Adventure Suites ALL LOCAL. ALL THE TIME. 603-733-5955 • mcgrathstavernnh@facebook The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 27 Calendar

leader facilitated peer 10:30 AM. Blood pressure Mid-summer $1 A Bag Sale- at Slope Inn Playhouse in North support group for those Clinics and VNA foot checks the Thrift Shop of the Lovell Conway who have lost loved ones. second Tuesday of the month United Church of Christ on SAVE THE DATE Tamworth playing at Groups run for 6 week; 2 at 11:am to 12:00 and the last Rte.# 5 in Center Lovell, White Mt. Musical Arts Presents: Barnstormers: ‘It had to be groups they are and blood pressure checks Maine. Shop hours are The 24th Annual Bach Festival You’ 603-323-8500 August 25 at the Leura Hill Wednesdays 9:30 to Wednesday of the month from Mondays, Wednesdays, and [email protected] Eastman Performing Arts Center 11:30 am and 5:30 pm-7: 11:45 to 12:45.from NC Saturdays from 10 AM to 12 g 7:30 PM 30 pm. These sessions Ambulance. Lunch at Silver noon. are held in the Meeting Lake Landing noon on Friday 8 – 17 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Room at The Met Tuesdays followed by games or Gibson Center member, GL Coffee House located at 2680 a movie. Wii practice Thursday 8 – 16 will share a video of a Sight ONGOIN EVENTS White Mtn. Hwy, North Wednesdays from 10:30 to 7pm Writers' Night at and Sound production called Conway Village. No registra- 1:30. One to One Computer Effingham Public Library fea- ‘Noah’. The movie starts at Calendar items are subject to tion necessary. FMI: Call Labs postponed. Game day tures poetry and prose by Sally 12:30PM. change, particularly weather Visiting Nurse & Hospice Wednesdays at 12:30. Belly Cornwell and Gabriel Perkins, dependant events, please call host Care Services of Northern Dancing Class Thursdays Bear Notch/Jackson Cycling followed by Open Mic. (5 min. to confirm information. Thank Carroll County at 603 356 9:00am. Mondays after lunch Tour for Women. Come join limit). Please come and bring you for visiting the “Ear” 7006 or toll free 1 800 449 bowling July 30 & Aug 6. us for a fun-filled & healthy your writing or music to share. 4171 weekend (17,18 &19th) of Calendar. “Care for the Caregiver Light Refreshments. The bicycle touring here in Mt Madison Library; Friday Resale Shops to Benefit Support Group” A leader facil- Library is located at 30 Town Washington Valley; overnight morning, 10am playgroup/pre- Animals at Conway Shelter. itated peer support group for House Road in Effingham. accommodations at the White school story time. Social time Retail Boutique featuring those who care for a loved one Contact: Katie McCarthy 651- Mountain Hotel & Resort. for babies and toddlers, parents upscale clothing & accessories at home. Group meets at the 9796 603-986-1173 and caregivers, age-appropriate located in Norcross Place Gibson Center on www.vestavelo.com stories FMI Call 367-8545 across from the Courtyard Wednesdays’ from 12:30 to Village Harmony, world music @madisonlib on Twitter for a Café; open Tues. through Sat. 2:30 pm. No registration nec- teen ensemble Tamworth THE REAL INSPECTOR clue. 10am to 3pm or The Harrison essary. Swimming at the MWV Congregational Church,7:30 HOUND murder mystery, in House offering a variety of Aquatic Center Fridays after p.m. led by Matlakala Bopape the style of Agatha Christie. Blood pressure checks at the domestic goods and much lunch – board Center bus from South Africa, Carlo 603-662-7591 FMI: Freedom Village Store Tuesday more; located at 223 E. Main Gibson. FMI call the Gibson Pozzoli from Italy, Will http://www.yourtheatre.com mornings. St at driveway entrance to the Center at 356 3231. Thomas Rowan, and Wheaton AIM's summer Musical The Cook Memorial Library shelter Shop or re-purpose Squier. FMI call 802-426-3210 TAOIST TAI CHI offers Theater Workshop production in Tamworth holds "Stories your items to help the shelter. or 323-8877. classes for the beginner, con- of "Charlotte’s Web” Fryeburg and Songs" a story time for Open Tues. Thurs. Sat. & Sun. tinued learning and health 6:30 pm PWR means People Academy's Leura Hill Eastman young children on the first 3 10 am~3 pm. FMI Call 447- recovery in North Conway, E Who Read and it’s the name of Performing Arts Center, at Tuesdays of each month at 5605 Madison, Tamworth and a book discussion group at the 7pm. The performance is open 10:30. Tech Tuesday is held Mt. Top Music for babies Brownfield ME. In North Conway Public Library for to the public, 207.935.9232 from 3:00-4:00. FMI (free). Babies from birth Conway at the Eastern Slope adults and teens. This month FMI: [email protected] through eighteen months play Inn Plaza. FMI call 603-356- participants are invited to bring www.fryeburgacademy.org 323-8510. interactive games involving 5581 or visit in a favorite chapter book from 8 pm Spelling Bee here in North Conway Community familiar songs, rhymes and newengland.usa.taoist.org. their youth and explain what it North Conway at Eastern Legal Services (CLS) has a low rhythm. Every Thursday from is they love about that book. St. Margaret of Scotland Slope Inn Playhouse in North cost legal clinic (by appoint- 9:30-10:am. For toddlers and Refreshments are served. PWR Church 85 Pleasant Street, Conway their caregiver’s dance, play meets on the third Thursday of ment only) every Wednesday Conway NH holds a weekly rhythm and acoustical instru- each month at 6:30pm. FMI in North Conway. FMI 888- adult study program. The Tamworth playing at ments, sing and play games 603.447.5552. 696-3393 or 473-2002. CLS is study group will meet every Barnstormers: ‘It had to be a 501 c 3 non-profit Check us using familiar songs. Thursday You” 603-323-8500 Sunday from 11:00 AM to 7:30pm Jennifer Armstrong, out at www.lowpaylaw.org 10:15 – 11:00 FMI call 447- [email protected] Noon, in the parish hall after storytelling. Brick Church for www.nhcommunitylegal.com 4737 g Sunday service. the Performing Arts, 502 MWV Children’s Museum Christian Hill Road, Lovell. Tin Mountain Tuesdays & The Breakfast Club, the Theatre in the Woods presents 2936 Rt16 North Conway - Tickets at door. Info 207-925- Wednesday at Wildcat 10am – monthly M&D Productions’ Snow White and the Seven Music For Tots held at MWV 1500 or www.lovell- 12pm Wildcat Mountain, Executive Director meeting is Dwarfs10:00am www.the- Children's Museum. Mountain brickchurch.org. Pinkham Notch Join Tin held the 1st Monday of each aterinthewood.org Mountain Conservation Top Music with Sharon Novak month at M&D Productions, #1 Celtic Band In The World - Friday Painters – meet every Center naturalists at Wildcat every Friday at 11am. Kids call Mark at 603 662 7591 to The Rogues! One of the Top Friday from 9:00 – 12:30 at Mountain every Tuesday & History Tree House: A safe reserve your seat. Celtic Music Acts Today is various outdoor sites in Mt. Wednesday from 10 am indoor Tree House for kids to coming to the Theater in the Washington Valley through through 12 pm in July & play in with the near by Ossipee Valley Bible Church, Wood! 7:30 pm/Doors open at mid -October. FMI 356-2787 August. Programs are free and History Tree exhibit. Dress-up route 16 welcomes all to prayer 7pm BYOB! Small coolers only www.mwvarts.org In case of open to the public. FMI 603- Drama Center: for Kids 0-9 meetings Saturdays at 8:30 am, please! rain meet in Downstairs 447-6991.See this weeks’ pro- can dress-up in a multitude of Sunday worship at 9:30 and Gallery of MWVArts, 16 grams below costumes then put on their on Sunday school at 11:00. FMI Slide Shows on Travels Norcross Place, North performance on the little stage. call 603 217 0124 Through the Sacred Valley of CoDA Meetings a Twelve Step Conway Village. This week to Thomas the Train: kids can the Inca Civilization. Trish Fellowship of men and women Open Door Bible Church be held Cathedral Ledge, West make an electric train weave in Murray has recently returned in the development and main- Bible study and prayer Side Rd. N Conway and out of rooms. Also play from her second expedition in tenance of healthy relation- Wednesday pm at 6:30 pm, call with a miniature “Thomas the Peru traveling with indigenous The 9th annual “For Katie, ships. Tuesdays at 7pm at 603 848 8410, ask for Ralph. Train” set. Outer Space Shamans on the Mountains For Dance, For Healing” ben- Eastern Slope Inn, Gibson Sunday worship at 9:30 am at Exhibit: kids can wonder thru and land of the sacred valley of efit dance performance. Axis Suite, No. Conway FMI 207- Brett School in cafeteria 881 the outer space hallway full of the Inca Empire. T. Murray dancers and Axis alumni put on 283-3267 or email Bill @ Tamworth Rd Tamworth “glow in the dark” views and Wellness Center Inc 24 this annual performance from [email protected] inspire curiosity of the myster- BINGO! Sponsored by Pleasant St, Conway NH the Jeanne Limmer Dance The White Mountain Stamp ies of our universe. FMI for all Theatre North, every Friday Space is limited so please call! Center. “For Katie, For Dance, Club meets twice monthly events at MWV Children’s night at 6:30pm, doors open at RSVP: 447-3112 603-447- For Healing” benefits the year-round on the second Museum call (603) 356-2992 3:30pm. Located at St. Anne’s 3112 FMI: http://www.tmur- Katie Armstrong Dance Wednesday at 1:30 PM & on or www.mwvchildrensmuse- Hall on School Street, Berlin raywellnesscenter.net Scholarship, which provides the third Tuesday at 7:00 PM um.org $ 5.00 suggested dona- Largest payout in the area one scholarship to a graduating THE REAL INSPECTOR at the home of Barbara M. tion per child. Some programs senior and numerous local Every clear day and night tele- HOUND Two theatre critics Savary, 1724 NH Rte #16 on with Healthy Kids Gold dancers that could otherwise scopes are set up at the named Moon and Birdboot are the corner of the South end of /Maine Care are free not afford to dance. This year’s Highland Center near watching the ludicrous setup of Bald Hill Road. Everyone “For Katie, For Dance, For Recurring Events at the Crawford Notch - special solar a country house murder mys- interested in stamps is wel- Healing” will be held at Gibson Center: Chair telescopes to look at the Sun tery, in the style of Agatha come! FMI 603-447-5461 or 6:30pm at the playground in Exercises: for those who is during the day, and telescopes Christie.. 603-662-7591 FMI: email Barbara @ Schouler Park North Conway. requires assistance getting in & to observe the sky at night. http://www.yourtheatre.com [email protected]. out of the car or a chair FMI [email protected] Saturday 8 – 18 8 pm Spelling Bee here in Loss and Recovery Group: A Monday and Thursdays at www.galileoscope.org North Conway at Eastern Prime Rib Dinner with Page 28 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Valllllley Viiisiiion Channelll 3 Schedullle:: 12:00p Couch Potatoes 12:00p Charity Chatter AUGUST 17---23,, 2012 1:30p Lost in Movies 12:30p Conway Rec Talent Show (((Schedullle Subjjject to Change))) 3:00p NCWP (8/15) 1:30p Democratically Speaking websiiite:: www..vv3tv.. org 4:30p Charity Chatter 3:00p TBA phone:: 603---356---8941 5:00p Conway Rec Talent Show 5:00p TBA 6:00p Democratically Speaking 7:00p Harvest Hills Friday, 8/17 7:00p Valley Vision Archives 7:30p OLLI Preview 6:00a Conway Budget Committee (8/8) 9:00p Rec Weekly 8:30p Remember When 8:30a Your Workout 9:30p Breakfast with Willie 9:00p Arts Jubilee Concert 9:00a Couch Potatoes 10:00p Left & Right Thursday, 8/23 10:30a Lost in Movies Wednesday, 8/22 6:00a Conway Selectmen (8/21) 12:00p Recreation Weekly Sunday, 8/19 6:00a Arts Jubilee Concert 7:30a Let's Move! 12:30p Breakfast with Willie 6:00a NCWP (8/15) 7:30a Let's Move! 8:30a Your Workout 1:00p Left & Right 8:30a Your Workout 8:30a Your Workout 9:00a Rec Weekly 3:00p Conway Budget Committee (8/8) 9:00a Charity Chatter 9:00a Harvest Hills 9:30a Breakfast with Willie 5:00p Couch Potatoes 9:30a Conway Rec Talent Show 9:30a OLLI Preview 10:00a Left & Right 6:30p Lost in Movies 10:30a Democratically Speaking 10:30a Remember When 12:00p Harvest Hills 7:00p Charity Chatter 12:00p Pastor Tim 12:00p Arts Jubilee Concert 12:30p OLLI Preview 7:30p Conway Rec Talent Show 12:30p Fryeburg Municipal Programming 3:00p Conway Selectmen (8/21) 1:30p Remember When 8:30p Democratically Speaking 5:00p Harvest Hills 3:00p Conway Selectmen (8/21) 9:30p NCWP (8/15) Monday, 8/20 5:30p OLLI Preview 5:00p Rec Weekly 6:00a Pawprints 6:30p Remember When 5:30p Breakfast with Willie Saturday, 8/18 6:30a Conway Library presentation 7:00p Rec Weekly 6:00p Left & Right 6:00a NCWP (8/15) 7:30a Couch Potatoes 7:30p Breakfast with Willie 7:00p Granite State Outdoors 8:30a Your Workout 8:23a Your Workout 8:00p Left & Right 7:30p Couch Potatoes 9:00a Charity Chatter 9:00p Conway Selectmen (8/21) 8:30p Lost in Movies 9:30a Conway Rec Talent Show Tuesday, 8/21 9:00p TBA 10:30a Democratically Speaking 9:00a NCWP (8/15) mashed potatoes, green beans, Mount Washington Hillclimb, Quest speakers at the desserts cares for people of all ages in beverages and desserts. Enjoy the toughest Hillclimb in the Wonalancet Union Chapel in the town of Tamworth, NH Central New Hampshire VNA live music by Alan Labrie, world. Auto Rd open s to the Wonalancet/Tamworth 10:00 residents for 91 years. We & Hospice Offers Volunteer Basket of Cheer Raffle and public 12:30pm am Brian Kelley believe we are a model for Opportunities Informational 50/50 Drawing from 5:00 pm rural health care in New THE REAL INSPECTOR Bethlehem Gazebo Concerts 6 Session. Are you thinking that to 7:00 pm at St. Elizabeth Hampshire and in communi- HOUND murder mystery, in to 8 pm Corner of Main St and becoming a Volunteer may be Ann Seton Church, Route 5, ties and small towns through- the style of Agatha Christie. Prospect St, rain or shine – a way for you to give back to Fryeburg, Maine. Sponsored out the country. Patrick Miller, 603-662-7591 FMI: Back Shed String Band your community and help oth- by Our Lady of the Mountains Associate Research Professor http://www.yourtheatre.com ers? 10:00am-11:00am St. Knights of Columbus, all pro- The triathLOON at 7am, will with NHIHPP, will present the Joseph’s Church Hall in ceeds go to Mother Seton AIM's summer Musical take place at Long Island results of this study at the Ossipee Moultonville Road, House. Theater Workshop production Beach in Moultonborough. TCNA Annual Meeting at the Ossipee, NH Please register by of "Charlotte’s Web” Fryeburg Athletes will swim 1/4 mile, Brass Heart Inn at 6:30 PM. Mount Washington Monday, Aug. 20 Contact Academy's Leura Hill Eastman bike 12 miles and run/walk 3 603-323-8511 or tamworth- Observatory Summit Martha Horton, Volunteer Performing Arts Center, at miles. Registration is still open [email protected]. Overnight Spend a (18th & Coordinator for Central New 11am & 7pm. The perform- and all ages and abilities are 19th) night on the 6,288-foot Hampshire VNA & Hospice at Tin Mountain at Wildcat 10 ance is open to the public, welcome. Contact hollandhill- summit of Mt. Washington, 569-2729 x263 or a.m. – Presidential Peaks and 207.935.9232 FMI: www.frye- studio.com or call 476-2476 for New Hampshire at the leg- [email protected] White Mountain Geology burgacademy.org details. endary Mount Washington Dinner & a Movie Check 8:00 “Stop the World I want to Observatory weather station. 8 pm Spelling Bee here in Join Castle Preservation M&D Productions website or get off” here in North Conway Hurry: Space is limited. North Conway at Eastern Society at 5:30pm for the Facebook for the dinner menu at Eastern Slope Inn Playhouse http://www.mountwashing- Slope Inn Playhouse in North opening reception of The and sponsor along with the in North Conway ton.org/education/summit_adv Conway White Mountain Art of Daniel movie being shown.603-662- www.mwvtheatre.org entures/ Santry. Listen to the story of Tamworth playing at 7591 Daniel Santry and view his art- Tamworth playing at Fryeburg Fish and Game Barnstormers: “It had to be work with our guest curators Movies on the Green at Barnstormers: “The Introductory trap shoot; 10 am You” 603-323-8500 Sam and Sheila Robbins Settlers' Green is hosting our Foreigner” 603-323-8500 tick- – 4 pm At the fryeburg shoot- [email protected] Complimentary Wine & Movies on the Green. Every [email protected] ing range Fish & game road, g Cheese This event is FREE Tuesday in July & August. Fryeburg ME. All shooters Brown Bag Lunch Farm fresh Ossipee farmer’s market 10:00 and open to the public Movies start at dusk and are all welcome ATA rules apply Guns lunch served picnic style. to 2:00 West Ossipee junction G or PG rated family films. and some ammunition will be Please enter via Ossipee Park Gluten-free option available if of 25 & 16 Sponsored by the 603-356-7031 www.settlers- made available Road Castle in the Clouds requested 24 hours in advance. Ossipee Main Street Program green.com “Babe”, playing at Route 171 Moultonborough, No reservations required, first The Friends of Madison 539-7200 7:40 NH 03254 603.476.5900 come - first served. 603-323- Library will hold their annual Sunrise playing at Denmark www.castleintheclouds.org 8:00 Stop the World – I want 7591 FMI: www.remickmuse- Book and Author Luncheon at Arts Center’s Silent Film with a [email protected] to get off” here in North um.org 12:30 pm. This year’s featured Newly Commissioned Score, Conway at Eastern Slope Inn author is Edie Clark, who Monday 8 – 20 The Lakes Region Genealogy performed live in the theater Playhouse in North Conway many know as past editor and Interest Group will present a by Cellist Brent Arnold 10:15am Sick of superficial www.mwvtheatre.org current writer for Yankee Beginning/Intermediate 7:30pm, Cabaret Seating – talk? Join the Conway Public Magazine. FMI 367-8545 or Tin Mountain at Wildcat 10 Genealogy Workshop at the BYOB Library’s Morning Book visit www.madison.lib.nh.us. a.m. – The Way of the Wildcat Wolfeboro Public Library. The Discussion Group. This lively 40th annual Mt Washington Trail to Thompson Brook workshop begins at 6:30 PM White Mountain Art & Artisan bunch uses a different book HillClimb to benefit Tin Falls. with a question and answer ses- Festival (18 & 19th) Jackson, each month as a springboard Mountain starting 8:30AM sion and the formal workshop New Hampshire invites you to for interesting conversation. Tamworth playing at will start at 7:00 PM. The pro- experience the world of Art Sunday 8 – 19 This month the focus is on Barnstormers: “The gram is free and open to all; through the work of over 40 The Seamstress by Pontes Foreigner” 603-323-8500 tick- Jane and Jon Hively Play at please call 630-8497 or 569- Artists and Artisans at the Peebles. Join them for coffee [email protected] Chocorua Community Church 2428 to pre-register Annual White Mountain Art & and a whole lot more than talk The sounds of harp and ham- Great Glen Trails Summer Artisan Festival 603-383-9356 : about the weather! Free Well Water Testing 2- mered dulcimer will be heard Mountain Bike Series A weekly www.JacksonNH.com 4pm. Green Mountain at the 10 am worship service, Tuesday 8 – 21 mountain bike race series for Conservation Group The Great Art Caper& Annual The Chocorua Community all abilities and ages. Every Terry Lochhead from the (GMCG), 196 Huntress Art Auction, Our 5th annual Church is located on Rte.113 Tuesday for eight weeks racers Alliance of Retired Americans Bridge Rd Effingham. Must art auction "The Great Art East near Rte. 16. FMI see can bike the long, short or will talk about some of the obtain sample bottle before Caper" will be held at the Red www.chocoruachurch.org. mini courses between 3:30 and upcoming election issues. hand to collect sample and Jacket Mountain View Resort 7:00 p.m. (603) 466-2333 : Creating With Intentions (to Please join us after lunch at the bring in. Bottles located at on Saturday, August 18th 2012. http://greatglentrails.com/even make your life happen on pur- Gibson Center. GMCG, Sumner Brook Fish Auctioneers Janice Crawford ts/summer-mountain-bike- pose) 6-9 pm at the White Farm-Ossipee, Freedom Town and Louise Perry lead the live From 5 to 7pm Big Dave’s series/ Mountain Hypnosis Center in Office, Freedom Store, and the and silent auction of artwork, Bagels and deli hosts Chamber Madison, NH. Presented by Wednesday 8 – 22 Other Store-Tamworth. For antiques, experiences, dining, after Hours, Sampling from Dr. Lisa Halpin - 603-367- more information call 539- gift certificates and other the Cold River Radio Show The Tamworth Community 8851 www.whitemountainhyp- 1859. attractive items. 603-356-2787 Come and Enjoy Big Dave's Nurse Association is a fee-free nosiscenter.com www.mwvarts.org famous sandwiches, salads and skilled nursing service that

The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 29 On the Links NHPGA Pro Championship played at the NCCC By Pru Smith ice to Gallagher, the NCCC For the 35th year in a row and the NHPGA and making the NHPGA professionals, him an Honorary Member of many with family along, teed it the NH Chapter of the up on Sunday for the Pro- NHPGA. The occasion was Member tournament which also a show of support for Ian kicks off their three day Pro in his almost yearlong battle Championship. Each profes- against melanoma which he has sional was teamed with three done with courage, dignity and NCCC members. Not only amazing good humor. On were there prizes for pro’s and Monday he hit the “ceremoni- am’s but the pros were also al” tee shot to begin the official vying for the coveted spots in tournament - and it was a good the Monday afternoon Shoot- one!! The thoughts and Out after their regulation play. prayers of all his peers are with At the end of the day Eagle him. Mt’s Bob McGraw finished first in the professional net DeGeronimo and pool and his team Dick Goss, Thompson Wentworth Club Peter Fresco and Donna Champs Wallace all shared the first It took an extra hole to place amateur spot. Other decide the Mens winning NCCC members Championship Flight winner were 2nd-Gary Methot, Tim on Sunday but Marc Ryan, George Ryan, Jr.; 3rd- DeGeronimo prevailed over Pru Simth Bruce Sanderson, Sue Hoople now runner-up Glen Mitchell. NCCC Assistant Pro Ian Meserve (middle) with wife Holly, son Grant and Pro Larry Gallagher and wife Kathy at and John Boddy; 4th - Dave Bob Hickey finished third. In cermony honoring Ian at the NHPGA Pro Championship on Sunday. See below for ”the rest of the story” Lennon, Kenny Drew, Jackie the Men’s A Flight the gross Gaudes; 5th-Kevin Drew, John winner was Ram Harvey with Longley, Alice McElhenney; Pete Thompson runner-up. 6th-Tom Merrill, Dave Veno, First net went to Mike Goulart Christine Endicott; 7th-Dan with Paul Chippendale in sec- Kelleher, Nancy Morris, Renee ond place. In the B flight Bill Zimmerman and 8th-Dan Fitzgerald takes the title with Parkhurst, Frank McCarthy Roy Lundquist in second gross. and Pat Henry. At this writing In the net division there were (Tue am) the field is just teeing ties in both first and second it up on their final day of com- with Dave Phaneuf and John petition with two players tied at Gallo sharing first net and Bill 68 currently in the lead. Full Fabrizio and Del Desmarais results next week. finishing tie-second place. But that’s not all folks!! Ass’t Ladies Division Champ-ion- Pro Ian Meserve was caught ship spot was filled by Ellie completely off guard on Thompson who defeated Sunday when, under sunny and defending champion Jane cloudless conditions and in the Goulart. Maryann Lowery fin- middle of sending the players ished third. In the A Flight OUT, the horn warning of Gross division Rita Descoteaux imminent storms and calling all took first with Mary Ann Gallo the players IN was sounded. in second. Net champs are He soon learned that the Sheila Hastings with LouAnne Dan Andrews Never too late for a picture of winners. These gentlemen Frank Hastings, Ed Bradley, Ken Donabedian and Greg “occasion” was for him as after Cellena in second. B flight Winslow were the winners of the Kiwanas tournament at Hale's reported last week. many heart-felt words from gross champion for 2012 is Pro Larry Gallagher and Kathy Gilligan with Joan Member Appreciation Day League play - Kevin’s keeping Cruise slated for Nov 10-17. NHPGA Chapter President Palubniak in second. Kudos to cookout on the 11th was a great you in suspense until the end!! Contact Julie (356-2140). In Alex Kirk, Ian was presented all for just finishing as they bat- success with 80 happy mem- the meantime, get ready for the with a plaque honoring his sev- tled some extremely wet and bers in attendance. Mums the Glow Ball Tourney and Glow Ball tournament at the enteen years of dedicated serv- stormy conditions! The word from now on in Red Fox Golf/Cruise on Tap at end of August . Hale’s Denise Woodcock is in the Chip Shots led in Ladies League with a +5 Congrats to Eagle Mt. mem- with Dottie Heffernan in at +4. ber Mike Peloquin who aced In Men’s League Mike the fifth hole at the Eagle - 143 McMahon while “the other yards from tee to cup...no Historically Inspired Home Decor Heffernan” - that’s Dave in at stops! His accomplishment 18th- & 19th-Century Reproduction Furniture +7. Upcoming events include a was witnessed by Marla including D.R. Dimes, Johnston Benchworks Tuesday/Wednesday league Cassella, Rick and Gail Upholstered Furniture, Antiques, Period Lighting, starting at the end of August Anderson. Speaking of the Unique Gifts, Branch Lights and Seasonal Florals for six weeks ($65). There will Eagle - Don Ho Fall League be five man teams for the starts in two weeks - get your 518 S. Main St., Wolfeboro, NH scramble division and four man team signed up now (383- (1/2 mile south of Kingswood High School) teams for the play your own 9090). Also Tom Merrill - nice 603-569-6613 ball format (ladies, too, of golf - 68 in the Pro Member on course). September 22nd is the Sunday! In closing and in view date for the Joe Rivers of recent weather conditions, Open Daily Scholarship Tournament and this seemed appropriate “If I’m Hours space is limited - sign up now! on the course and lightning 9:30 Opena.m. Every - 5:00 Day p.m. Wednesday, August 29 is the starts, I get inside fast. If God 9:30 - 5:00 date for the Homeowners wants to play through - let Lobster/Golf outing. And, if him!” (Bob Hope). Good 603-569-6613 you’re up for some travel, words to LIVE by! Send your www.generalwolfe.com “Cruise Director” Julie Rivers words to is putting together a Carribean [email protected]. Page 30 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 Nooks & Crannies

Steve Smith A large beaver pond along the Zealand Trail provides a view across to Mt. Tom in the Willey Steve Smith Range. Historians believe this flat spot was a staging area for the Zealand Valley logging Drew Smith takes in the view of Zealand Notch and Mt. Hale along the Ethan Pond Trail railroad in the late 1800s. where it crosses open rocks on the flank of Whitewall Mountain. Beaver ponds and mountain views A Stroll into Zealand Notch

By Steve Smith accompanying dams. talus slopes on the flank of fire tower on Kearsarge Work on the Mt. Carrigain Of the many lowland walks We stopped for a break by a Whitewall Mountain. Looking North, will be undergoing tower is scheduled to begin in in the White Mountains, per- large beaver pond just before up, we could see the ragged renovations during the next late August and continue for 1- haps none packs as much the A-Z Trail junction. cliffs whence these huge piles few weeks. The Forest Service 2 weeks. For updates, call the scenery into an easy few miles Though no moose appeared, of rocks came tumbling down. advises that during the project, Saco Ranger District at 447- as the trek into the Zealand we enjoyed views across the It’s amazing that J.E. Henry’s the towers will not be accessi- 5448. Also on Mt. Carrigain, River valley and adjacent still water to the distant sum- crews were able to carve a rail- ble to the public. The the Saco trail crew recently Zealand Notch. This peaceful mit of Mt. Tom. Historians road out of this rugged terrain. Kearsarge North project is relocated the start of the backcountry area is located believe this flat spot was a stag- We continued farther south, underway now and is slated to Signal Ridge Trail to avoid the west of Crawford Notch and is ing area for the Zealand Valley scrambling over a jumble of be completed by the end of crossing of Whiteface Brook easily accessed by the Zealand logging railroad. This was the rocks, and took a long break at August. Volunteers Peter and near the start, and they have Trail and Ethan Pond Trail. first rail line built by notorious a big, flat-topped boulder in Holly Crane of Bartlett have cut new routes around The trailhead is at the end of timber baron J.E. Henry, who the middle of the trail. In every been up to the tower several washouts from Tropical Storm the 3.5 mile Zealand Road, went on to greater fame and direction there are interesting times to repaint the fire tower Irene. which leaves Route 302 a cou- fortune down in Lincoln. views from this wonderful floor. ple miles west of Bretton The Zealand line operated spot: south across the Woods. Most of the hike fol- from 1884 to 1897 and extend- Pemigewasset Wilderness to lows the grade of the late 19th ed from the Ammonoosuc Mts. Hancock and Carrigain, century Zealand Valley log- River all the way to Shoal north up the notch to Mt. ging railroad. Pond and almost to Ethan Hale, and across the valley to Last week I walked into Pond. Two great fires – one in the lofty Zeacliffs on the end Zealand Notch with my broth- 1886 and one in 1903 – of Zealand Ridge. er Drew on a cool, cloudy day. scorched the valley in the wake We spent nearly an hour We set off on the Zealand of the logging. At the time loafing here, and during that Trail at the crack o’noon. After some thought Zealand would time not one other hiker came Come join our team! negotiating a short rough and never be green again. But by. Pretty amazing, consider- rocky section near the start, we wondrously lush it is today. ing it was midsummer on the HVAC Technician caught up with a group from a In a few more minutes we Appalachian Trail. girl’s camp. When they spot- reached Zealand Pond, which We set a brisk pace on the Littleton Regional Hospital has an opening in our ted my Wonalancet Out Door has outlets into both the way out; on the long stretches Facilities Management Department for a HVAC Club t-shirt, the girls and their Connecticut River and where it’s still intact, the old Technician. The HVAC Technician maintains and counselors abruptly broke into Merrimack River watersheds. railroad grade is conducive to repairs all heating, ventilating and air condition- a spirited rendition of a cheer From the shore we gazed up at easy cruising. The round trip ing systems within the hospital. Will serve as back for “W-O, W-O, W-O-N-A, the ledges and cascades on hike to Zealand Notch from up Boiler Technician and will also be expected to W-O-N-A, W-O-N-A-L-A- Whitewall Brook, next to the the end of Zealand Road is 7.6 perform general maintenance type duties when N-C-E-T!” It turned out they AMC Zealand Falls Hut. It miles with only about 500 feet required. were from Camp Waukeela on seemed pretty busy up there, of elevation gain. Add 0.4 mile Crystal Lake in Eaton. Camp so we opted not to make the round trip and 200 steep feet Wonalancet was once their short, steep climb on the of climbing to visit Zealand Qualifications: Must have a high school diploma “brother” camp at the opposite Twinway to the hut. Instead, Falls Hut, where you’ll find and two years of trade school or four years of ver- end of Crystal Lake, and we continued ahead on the cascades and views of Zealand ifiable HVAC experience. Must be licensed in though Wonalancet closed in Ethan Pond Trail – part of the Notch and Mt. Carrigain. refrigeration and read blueprints, complicated 1972, its cheer lives on. Appalachian Trail – towards Speaking of Mt. Carrigain, mathematical calculations and formulas of oper- With a chuckle my brother Zealand Notch. the observation tower on that ation. This is a full time position. and I continued up the valley Partway along the notch, we high summit, and the historic through spruce and birch for- descended through the woods Littleton Regional Hospital est, crossing and re-crossing to Whitewall Brook, in places TREES offers competitive salary the Zealand River on bridges following faint paths, and and generous employee benefits. and rock hopping across sever- made our way to a set of ledgy al smaller streams. At 1.7 miles cascades. After exploring CUT from the trailhead an open these, we bushwhacked back LITTLETON REGIONAL HOSPITAL swamp provided views of up to the trail and followed it DOWN Human Resources Department Zealand Ridge ahead. The along the old railroad grade, in tight places 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 trail was partly flooded by dipping through several rocky Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 beavers as we approached the washouts along the way. Jim Cline Jr. e-mail: [email protected] “Z-bridge” boardwalk, and in Just before the junction with Visit our website at www.littletonhospital.org the next half-mile we passed by the Zeacliff Trail we emerged 284-6475 EOE several beaver ponds and their amidst the impressive open The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 31 Round Ups/Help Wanted Free Tickets from Coast to Coast, available for download Smithsonian Magazine’s Museum Day Live!

The best free ticket in town the eighth annual event cele- edge nationwide. Last year’s cultural institutions easy for Learning and Visitors Center; is just a click away - starting brating education through the event drew over 350,000 anyone that is interested. Currier Museum of Art; Gov. today, museum-goers can head nation’s wide array of muse- museum-goers to over 1,400 Over 1,400 museums are John Langdon House; to smithsonian.com/museum- ums and cultural institutions. museums. expected to participate, mak- Hopkinton Historical Society; daylive to download tickets for For one day only, participating ?“With September right ing this year’s event even larg- Mt. Kearsarge Indian Smithsonian magazine’s locations across the country around the corner, people can er than last year.” Museum; New Hampshire Museum Day Live! Tickets will emulate the free admission start to plan their Museum FMI, please visit smithson- Historical Society Museum; grant free admission for two policy of the Smithsonian Day Live! experience now,” ian.com/museumdaylive. Seacoast Science Center; people per household to par- Institution’s Washington, said Jennifer Hicks, Group New Hampshire Museums: Squam Lakes Natural Science ticipating museums on D.C.-based facilities. The pro- Publisher, Smithsonian Media. American Independence Center; Strawbery Banke Saturday, September 29, 2012. gram encourages learning and “Our free online ticketing Museum; Museum; The Fells Museum Day Live! will be the dissemination of knowl- makes accessing museums and Amoskeag Fishways HELP WANTED

Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order leader in the collectibles field for over 65 years, providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors, seeks to fill the following position: Director of Human Resources MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL for an Industry Leading Direct Marketing Company We are seeking an individual with past experience in employer/employee LABORATORY TECHNICIAN relations to serve as a member of the executive team, providing strategic direction on fringe benefits development, staffing needs with emphasis on FULL-TIME recruitment, retention and succession planning, competitive wage planning, as Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen well as adherence to all state and federal regulations, including OSHA samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, standards compliance. You will also provide, directly or through outside AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or sources, technical training assistance to management and employees on equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree sustaining a positive work environment with emphasis on effective communication, collaboration, coaching, and delegated decision making. that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year You will be expected to maintain an effective working relationship with of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist reporting staff, all levels of management, HR service vendors and other HR management personnel in area companies. You will prepare, monitor, and category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree control the annual department budget, update and maintain the HR policies that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic manuals and the Employee Handbook. experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year Educational/Experience Requirements: The ideal candidate will have a four of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist year degree and five to seven years of HR experience. Past teaching and category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and training experience a plus, as is a working knowledge of OSHA regulations. Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to communicate with patients is essential. Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 employing nearly 300 area residents. We offer a competitive salary and a hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) retirement plan. If interested please apply online: www.ucvh.org Interested candidates should forward their resumes Heidi Saari by August 24th for a November 1st start date to: Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Director of Human Resources NOW ©2012 LCC, LLC 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Littleton Coin Company, LLC Call our 603.388.4236 1309 Mt. Eustis Road JOBLINE [email protected] Littleton NH 03561-3735 603-444-4200 EOE Full Time Reporter

The Record Enterprise, the Plymouth area's weekly source for community news, seeks an eager self-starter to cover news and events in and around the Pemi-Baker and Newfound regions of Central New Hampshire. Candidates should be self- motivated, able to work individually and as part of a team, have keen attention to detail, exhibit solid communication skills, and have strong writing ability. NURSINGOPPORTUNITIES The ideal candidate should also have a flexible schedule allowing them to cover RN HOUSE SUPERVISOR municipal meetings and local events, and should be able to set and achieve goals Full-time (36 hours/week, 7:00p-7:30a) The House Supervisor is accountable for coordinating the daily clinical care. In addition, is respon- for both short-term and long-term stories. Familiarity with Microsoft Word, strong sible for providing clinical and supervisory leadership as well as expertise for the overall Nursing Department. The candidate must have strong interpersonal skills and the ability to work in an typing skills, and/or experience in photography would be a plus. environment with a high level of distraction. The ability to multi-task, problem solving, critical thinking, conflict management and time management skills is required. In this leadership role, attendance is required for meetings that may occur off shift. Current State of NH RN licensure, Benefits include medical and dental coverage, 401K plan, mileage reimbursement ACLS, 5+ years of supervisory/manager experience with ED experience. This is a full-time night and paid personal time. position (36) 7:00p-7:30a and benefit eligible. Sign-on bonus is offered. STAFF RN Interested candidates should send resume and references to: Full-time (36 hours/week, 7:00p-7:30a) Current NH RN licensure, BLS required, and ACLS preferred. Acute care nursing experience pre- ferred. This is a full-time night position (36) 7:00p-7:30a and benefit eligible. Brendan Berube SCHOOL HEALTH STAFF NURSE Editor, Plymouth Record Enterprise Part-Time (27 hours/week) P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 The School Nurse is responsible and accountable for providing the fullest possible educational opportunity for each student by minimizing absence due to illness and creating a climate of health email: [email protected] and well-being in the assigned schools. Fax: (603) 279-3331 Current State of NH RN licensure preferred; BLS certification required; three years of pediatrics and/or emergency nursing preferred. The ability to travel between schools is required. The ideal candidate must have a passion working with children and adolescents, possess excellent organi- ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE zational and assessment skills and work independently. This is a part-time (27 hours/week) posi- tion for the UCVH School Health Program during the school year (approximately 42 weeks/year). IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE If interested please apply online: www.ucvh.org Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Heidi Saari, Human Resources 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Tele: 603-388-4236 • Fax: 603-388-4114 [email protected] EOE Page 32 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 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 Town-to-Town Online: YOUR AD IN THE NEXT 1-877-766-6891 www.nhjumbo.com ISSUE DIAL TOLL FREE OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:00AM - 4:OOPM

Lost & Founds Businesses For Sale Sales Help Wanted Pets & Breeders Equipment and Fixtures ESTABLISHED SMALL BUSINESS CENTRAL BOILER E-CLASSIC 3200 N.H. Law Requires that dogs and located on busy Railroad Ave. in Paid FIRST Week Outdoor Wood Burning Gasification cats... Found Ads Wolfeboro, NH $39,000 email: We have developed several propri- Boilers, Over 97% Efficient, Heats 1. Not be transferred Are published Free of Charge. [email protected] etary products that small busi- average house or large apartment before 8 weeks old. 30 words for 1 week. No phone calls please. nesses want to buy, now can af- building as well as domestic hot water. 2. Have Vet’s health ford, and will help them generate Models 1400, 1450, and 2400 also certificate within General Help Wanted more income daily. available. Call 800-295-8301 Lost Ads You will be part of a team that is 14 days of transfer. Are Charged at our regular classified 3. Be inoculated. REED & REED has immediate supportive and we'll train you to Fuel/Wood rates. This applies to all dogs & cats, openings available for experienced be successful quickly and earn mongrel or purebred, gift or N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights construction specialists, laborers, immediately! Commissions and sale, planned or accidental litters. & Measures Law requires: that Call Toll free crane operators, and forklift opera- Monthly Residuals! Get paid your cordwood (fire wood) must: Mon-Fri tors to work on the Groton Wind first week! Our Reps (part-time 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Project in Rumney, NH. Immedi- and Full time) earn $150 -$500 8:30-4:00 a cord; ate openings available for qualified each day. (Average full-time $250 Appliances/Used 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord 1-877-766-6891 applicants. To qualify for this work per day including monthly resid- MAYTAG BRAVOS QUIET Series when stacked; you must have experience in heavy uals) washer and dryer(electric). 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This is 7PC CHERRY SLEIGH $30-4 Weeks and be willing to train volunteers. an excellent opportunity for weekend Yard Sale Knowledge of Adobe Premium Pro- DRESSER/MIRROR, Call Our Main Call Center someone who is looking to EARLY! CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND duction Suite 5.5 required. Part time - launch a career in hi-tech sales, 1-877-766-6891 30 hours a week. Occasional weekend NEW IN BOXES We sell the lowest price point and SACRIFICE $895 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 availability. Contact Denise Beau- the highest commissions. If you You can place your ad CALL 603-235-1773 chaine at 603-528-3070 or email re- are willing and ready to work, and online 24/7 at: or place online 24/7 at: sume to: earn the very first week you start, [email protected] www.newhampshire newhampshire email your resume and contact FOR SALE: Steve Mizerak 3 1/2' x 7' lakesandmountains.com POOL TABLE LIKE NEW! $150.00 lakesandmountains.com information for immediate con- Part-Time Help Wanted sideration. VISIT OUR WEBSITE Call George 356-2731. WWW.ASBMA.COM Deadline: HOUSEKEEPING. Looking for a or GRAND OPENING! Monday 11AM part time job for your flexible Call Our Main Call Center schedule? We need additional 1-877-766-6891 COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND teammates for our housekeeping Special Instructions MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET staff at the Brookwoods Confer- Non-Profit Events to Deadline For Current Week ence Center. LNA TRAINING NOW IN Support Call Debbie at 875-3600. Mon. 11:00am N. CONWAY NH SENTER'S MARKET PLACE RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR 8/18/12 - 10/7/12 Coins & Stamps (NEXT TO HEATH'S ✚ Sat. & Sun. SUPERMARKET) When Placing 7am - 3pm Highest AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY PLYMOUTH The American Your Classified Ad: Contact Clinical Career Training $$ Prices $$ Red Cross Please give a full description 1-800-603-3320 Paid 10-20% OFF INSTOCK of what you are selling & don’t www.clinicalcareertraining.com FURNITURE-MATTRESSES The need abbreviate your words. Do not sell until you have & ARTWORK! will continue. Always remember to include checked our buy prices. Buying all US and foreign For blood and monetary an asking price for the item SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- you’re selling. Pet Care copper, gold and silver coins. LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK donation information call: Place your ad early in the Buying estate jewelry, STYLE FEATURING LOCAL DO YOU NEED 1-800-262-2660 week (Tues. – Fri.) to avoid damaged jewelry, CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- FINANCIAL HELP the Monday Morning 11:00 dental gold, sterling silver. BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES with spaying or altering a.m. deadline. Free oral appraisals. REGION! of your dog or cat? Business & Work Options Keep in mind we are a weekly Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. North Country Coins, 1-877-FTC-HELP publication and for best results 10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. Call the Federal Trade Commission you should run your ad more Main Street, before embarking on a new business than once. Plymouth, NH. CALL JASON 603-662-9066 endeavor. This will protect you and Read your ad carefully the first Pets & Breeders WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM allow you to proceed with confidence. time it appears in the paper. If 603-536-2625 This message and number is it contains any errors, or if you AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN provided by the wish to make a change, call us RETRIEVER PUPPIES. Salmon Press Regional Classifieds immediately. Errors will Call 603-449-6614 and the FTC. only be credited after the first run date. Sell it now. (Before Summer Ends!)

The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 33 Misc. For Sale Wanted To Buy Real Estate Real Estate Fitness at 603-271-2767, Hypnosis HOT TUB 2012 MODEL GOLD IS OVER or write for habit change, stress 6 PERSON 40 JETS, The Commission at LED LIGHTING, 163 Loudon Road, control, regression. FULL WARRANTY & COVER $1600/OZ Concord, NH 03301 Gift certificates available. COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 WE BUY ALL GOLD, EQUAL HOUSING Neither the publisher nor the White Mountain CAN DELIVER SILVER, PLATINUM, OPPORTUNITY advertiser will be liable for CALL 603-235-5218 misinformation, typographical errors, All real estate advertising in this Hypnosis Center, DIAMONDS, COINS & etc. herein contained. The Publisher newspaper is subject to Madison, NH. JEWELRY reserves the right to refuse any The Federal Fair Housing Law Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. advertising. KITCHEN CABINETS which makes it illegal 603-367-8851. BRAND NEW ~All pieces...Any condition~ “to make, print or publish, or cause MC/Visa accepted. MAPLE, CHERRYWOOD, Dental Gold, Sterling Flatware, to be made, printed, or published www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com SHAKER & ANTIQUE WHITE Broken Jewelry, Old Watches any notice, statement, or Commercial Space For Rent SOLID WOOD. and More! advertisement, with respect to NORTH CONWAY NEVER INSTALLED, ~Free Estimates~ the sale, or rental of a dwelling that COMMERCIAL General Services CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO indicates any preference, limitation, Retail and office spaces for Rent. TREE WORK: Single trees to entire COST $6,500 NORTH COUNTRY or discrimination based on race, Prime North Conway house lots; brush chipping; light SELL $1,650 color, religion, sex, handicap, locations available. trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free CALL 603-235-1695 FAIR JEWELERS familial status or national origin, Strong walking traffic estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. Est. 1969 or an intention to make any such 250 to 850 sq. ft. from $350/monthly 2448 Main Street, Call Sheila 603-356-6321 Ext. 6469 Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, preference, limitation or STRESSED OUT?? Certified North Conway, NH Broker, Attitash Realty bearing laws, penalties and seasons on discrimination.” Master Life Coach and Health 603-356-5819 or moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. (The Fair Housing Act of Coach Jennifer Scarponi, RN can 888-jewelman Houses For Rent Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) help you control and overcome Mbr. Nat’l Assoc. Jewelry Appraisers This paper will not knowingly 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath Farmhouse in Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., Ashland NH for RENT. This 1890 anxiety and stress. Become the Lancaster, NH. accept any advertising which is in person that you have always violation of the law. Our readers Farmhouse has recently had MANY Price, $4; if mailed, $8. updates. Ready by 9/1. $1500 includes dreamed of being!! Start LIVING Call 603-788-4939 or email Mobile & Modular Homes are hereby informed, that all as opposed to merely existing. dwellings advertised in this water and septic. Electric and heating [email protected] oil not included. 978-505-0381 Lead a more calm, controlled, $25,995, 14 wides newspaper are available on an happy, and present life! Call to WWW.CM-H.Com equal opportunity basis. Storage/Garages For Rent schedule a one hour Break- Open Daily & Sunday To complain of discrimination call Storage Space - FREE UHAUL TRUCK through Session...the first 10 to NEED HELP? Camelot Homes HUD toll free at call are completely FREE (nor- With move in. Climate Control Stor- Rt 3 Tilton NH 1-800-669-9777. mally a $49 value). All sessions For The Washington DC area, age available. 5x5s all the way up to 10x30s for all your storage needs. Vis- are conducted via telephone or PLACE YOUR please call HUD at 275-9200. Skype. The toll free telephone number it East Conway Self Storage, 819 East Conway Road. (603) 356-8493 http:// for the hearing impaired is Lifetimehealthenhancement.com HELP WANTED 1-800-927-9275. jennifer@ You may also call lifetimehealthenhancement.com The New Hampshire (603)369-9985 AD THIS WEEK! Commission for Human Rights

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Page 34 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 General Services Home Improvement Professional Services METAL AND ASPHAULT ROOFING, vinyl siding with insulation, and vinyl Salmon Press has replacement windows. Call Alstate Sid- Our line classifieds are on the web ing & Roofing since 1971, 603-733- and updated daily! Eleven 5034 OR 207-631-5518. Discounts if contracted before the end of Septem- Newspapers in N.H. ber. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

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TREE WORK jumpstarts • lockouts flat tire changes/repairs • Interior Painting • Water Damage / Sheetrock Repair towing • winching • Fully Insured • Spray Texture Phone: 603-447-1135 • Cell: 603-662-6261 [email protected] Mt Washington Valley ROOFING Towing & Road Service Serving the General Public & All Auto Clubs! ALL 356-4000 SEASONS Eastbranchtimber.com ROOFING FOR 30 years experience STONE WORKS • Shingles BUSINESS • Rubber Residential & DIRECTORY ADS Commercial PLEASE CALL HELP WANTED New Work • Repairs DAPHNE LEMAY Go Overs • Strip Work TAMWORTH GRANITE DIVISION “We Go Just About Anywhere” Granite Steps • Granite Posts • Granite Benches Delivered and installed by our polite and careful crew, AT Call Richard or picked up at our Tamworth location. (603)447-6336 539-2450 13 years experience in granite Route 25, Tamworth, NH 800-639-2021 EXT. 19 ★★★★★★★ Monday - Friday 8AM - 5:30 PM Saturday 8AM - Noon The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012 | Page 35 Rare Grover Cleveland Fishing Creel at Barnstormers Auction on August 26 A fishing creel in perfect con- 19, 1901, issue of The Saturday over rocks or wading streams in has been in the house as long as dition owned and used by Evening Post titled “A Defense pursuit of elusive trout. Neither I remember,” said Cohen. “My President Grover Cleveland will of Fishermen.” can a fisherman who, with rod in grandfather fished all over the be auctioned to benefit The In this article, President hand, sits in a boat or on a bank country as it was one of his Barnstormers Theatre in Cleveland said, “What sense is all day be called lazy—provided favorite pastimes. Of course, Tamworth on August 26. there in the charge of laziness he attends to his fishing and is when he was President, there Known for his passion for sometimes made against true physically and mentally alert at was little time for fishing.” fishing, President Cleveland fishermen? Laziness has no his occupation.” The creel is a fine example of spent several summers in the place in the constitution of a The President’s granddaugh- Native American basketry from NH Mountains in search of the man who starts at sunrise and ter Marion Cleveland Cohen the 1880s and has the original big catch. A few years after his tramps all day with only a sand- who resides in Tamworth cloth and leather straps. “I don’t second term ended, he wrote a wich to eat, floundering through donates the fishing creel fea- believe anyone has used it since front-page story for the October bushes and briers and stumbling tured at the auction. “This creel my grandfather,” said Cohen. Along with the fishing creel, former First Lady Frances Cleveland’s opera glasses will be auctioned, a hotel stay in Switzerland, as well as a variety of items including all eight 2012 hand painted Barnstormers Theatre marquee posters – and a heritage poster from the 1986 show "Girl on the Via Flaminia" by noted author and illustrator David MacPhail. President Cleveland’s son Francis (with his wife Alice and friend Ed Goodnow) started The Barnstormers Theatre in the family’s summer hometown of Tamworth in 1931. The the- atre thrives today and is the only professional theatre to continue the tradition of eight plays in eight weeks. The Barnstormers Auction takes place at 5 pm, August 26, at The Highland House in Tamworth. Hors d’oeuvres and drinks will be served. Tickets cost $35 at the Box Office, 603- 323-8500. www.barnstormer- stheatre.org

Page 36 | The Mountain Ear | Thursday, August 16, 2012