Volume 122 ■ Number 34 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 [email protected] ■ 603.279-4516 ■ 75 Cents Staff members and supporters kick off expansion of Minot Sleeper Library By Marcia Morris crowd assembled along- the Newfound River, on a Wednesday, Aug. 15, to to economic pressures, for bauer took time out during Contributor side the colorful Butterfly beautiful late summer af- mark the beginning of a the first time in history, the ceremony recognize BRISTOL — A large Garden, by the banks of ternoon in Bristol last new era for Bristol's his- the U.S. Department of Ed- the many years of dedicat- toric Minot-Sleeper Li- ucation has documented ed service of Friends of brary (circa 1885). that illiteracy is on the the Minot-Sleeper library Trustees, Friends of the rise in America in recent member Judy Wilson. Wil- Minot Sleeper Library, Li- years.” son's efforts have been in- brary staff, Town officials, If the indefatigable and strumental in enabling the representatives from hardworking Trustees, library to meet the grow- Northway Bank, and many Friends and staff of the ing demands of patrons, enthusiastic library pa- Minot-Sleeper Library particularly in the realm trons of all ages celebrated have their way, that will of children's activities. the ground-breaking for not be happening in Bris- The fundraising efforts of the long-awaited renova- tol. the Friends have also been tion and expansion of the In his opening remarks, been critical in support of busy and beloved land- Hasebauer alluded to the children's programs and mark at the heart of the fact that the expansion also for the Trustees' community. project has been on the $200,000 capital campaign “This is a project that agenda of the Minot-Sleep- for the new addition. has been in the making for er Trustees literally for Circulation statistics nearly 100 years,” said generations. The recogni- and attendance at library Master of Ceremonies tion of an acute need for programs have skyrocket- Nathan Haselbauer,for the additional space for the ed in recent years, espe- Trustees. “We are finally collection, as well as many cially since economic pres- getting this off the activities and library pro- sures have squeezed budg- MARCIA MORRIS ground, and it could not be grams, has been docu- ets for young families who The Minot-Sleeper Library staff,Trustees and Friends marked the beginning of construction for the long-await- coming at a better time. mented in the minutes of use the library as an im- ed renovation and addition to one of Bristol's busiest downtown buildings last week. Pitching in at the ground- While some states across Minot-Sleeper Trustees portant resource for chil- breaking ceremony: Children's Librarian Deborah Thouin, Interlibrary Loan and Circulation Librarian Cindy the country are gutting meetings for decades. dren. Adult use of the pub- Westfall, Selectman Joe Denning, Library Director Sharon Warga, Trustee Barbara Greenwood and, for the their libraries in response Amongst others, Hasel- Friends of the Minot-Sleeper Libray, Judy Wilson. SEE LIBRARY, PAGE A16 Old Home Day offers many ways to “Celebrate Bristol”

BRISTOL ? Area residents ley Park from 6:30 – 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24, join the and visitors are invited to This local group of talented members of the Bristol Fire come out and “Celebrate musicians was recently Department for an open Bristol” with a series of fun named “New Hampshire’s house and spaghetti dinner community-wide events be- Best Americana Band” by from 5 to 7 p.m. at the fire sta- ing held from Aug. 23 New Hampshire Magazine. tion, 85 Lake St. This is a through Aug. 25. The Boys crank out original great opportunity to meet This family-oriented cele- ‘crunchy’ music along with a your department members bration will kick off on sprinkling of interesting and get a close up look at de- Thursday,Aug. 23 with the fi- covers from traditional to partment and equipment and nal performance of the Bris- contemporary. Concerts are trucks. Cost for the dinner is tol Summer Concert Series. lawn seating, so bring a chair $10 for adults, $5 for ages five The Crunchy Western Boys or blanket. In case of in- to 12, and ages four & under will entertain young and old clement weather the concert are free. alike in the Bristol Shop ‘n will be held in the Old Bristol On Saturday,Aug. 25, come Save Concert Pavilion in Kel- Town Hall. SEE BRISTOL, PAGE A17

COURTESY Osprey project takes flight at Science Center Holy Trinity teens attend Steubenville Retreat HOLDERNESS — Three support from Public Service land-wide project spearhead- A total of 3,000 young adults recently attended The Steubenville Retreat held at the University of New Hampshire Ospreys are of New Hampshire (PSNH). ed by Dr. Richard (Rob) Bier- Rhode Island at their Kingston, R.I. campus. The retreat is held annually for young adult Catholics all over New England. The weekend is spent bonding with their peers and concludes with Adoration, sporting hi-tech backpacks The project is led by Iain regaard, a distinguished vis- which is a time to instill in them the continuing of their faith through study and prayer. It is a time that will allow researchers MacLeod, SLNSC Executive iting research professor at the for them to truly feel God’s presence, and worship in a very personal way. It is from the summer of (and the public) to follow their Director. MacLeod has stud- Department of Biology at the entering high school through the summer they graduate high school that they can attend. Shown are incredible 3,000-mile migra- ied Ospreys for more than 30 University of North Caroli- those who attended from Holy Trinity Parish, which includes St Agnes Church in Ashland, Our Lady of tions. Lightweight, GPS-en- years and has monitored the na," said MacLeod. "Bierre- Grace Chapel in Bristol and St. Matthews Church in Plymouth. Front Row, L-R: Carolyn Ebner, Ally abled, solar-powered satellite growing nesting population gaard has been studying Os- Meegan, Katie Crosby, Chrissy Crosby, Carmen Cooper, Nora Doyle and Christine Hemeon. Back Row, transmitter backpacks use in- in the Lakes Region since preys on Martha's Vineyard L-R: Caroline Mure, Molly Bolan, Chris Ebner, Ann Learned, Joe Casey, Spencer White, Ben Learned, teractive web-based technolo- 1997. for 40-plus years, and holds ex- Shanna Fielding, Shanon Somers, Steven Hanser, Dave Hemeon, Maureen Ebner, Bobby Kretz, gy to allow near real-time vir- "This project will allow us to tensive experience using this Gretchen Helmers, Shelby White & Tim White. tual tracking of Ospreys as track these birds continuous- satellite tracking system. they migrate from their nests ly for three or more years, and SEE OSPREY, PAGE A17 in New Hampshire to South is part of a larger New Eng- PSU named one of the America and back. The Squam Lakes Natural best colleges to work for in U.S. Science Center (SLNSC) Show your support for America’s launched the project last year PLYMOUTH — Plymouth er this week in The Chroni- institutions achieved “Great with financial and logistical troops at K-9 team benefit State University is one of the cle’s fifth annual report on College to Work For” recog- best colleges in the nation to “The Academic Workplace,” nition for specific best prac- ASHLAND — Area resi- port for America’s service- work for, according to a new are based on a survey of tices and policies. Plymouth Index dents, as well as visitors just men and women, past and survey by The Chronicle of more than 46,000 employees State won honors in two cate- ■ passing through, are invited present, during the Fourth Higher Education. at 294 colleges and universi- gories this year: to honor and show their sup- SEE K-9, PAGE A17 The results, released earli- ties. In all, only 103 of the 294 SEE PSU, PAGE A18 BUSINESS...... B9 CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B6-7 CHURCH NEWS ...... B11–13,20 CLASSIFIEDS ...... B8, B14–19 HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B14 OBITUARIES...... A14 OPINION ...... A6–7 SPORTS ...... B1–5 TALK OF THE TOWNS...... A8–11

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A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■ Ashland selectmen open bids for fire station roof repairs

By David Ruell Contributor proceed with the work before to $12,479 by cutting the num- ment will save the taxpayers the Aug. 29 work session. Electric Superintendent ASHLAND — At their winter comes, as the March ber of radios. The Selectman around $100,000 in interest Work on 2013 budget pro- Lee Nichols thanked the Fire Monday evening meeting, Town Meeting appropriated did agree to support the utili- payments over the next sev- posals is underway. Department for checking out the Ashland selectmen just $50,000 under a warrant ties' grant application to FE- enteen years. The Public Works Director those who need electricity to opened the bids for replacing article for the roof repair. MA by holding a public hear- Police Chief Tony Randall and town office staff learned power their medical equip- the Fire Station roofs, dis- The town departments are ing and approving the appli- announced that overnight, about software for public ment during the recent pow- cussed the Public Works De- supposed to switch to narrow cation, if the paperwork is probably in the early morn- works department, while the er outage. When asked about partment radios, signed a let- band radios by Jan. 1, 2013. correctly filled out. ing hours, at least 13 cars, all police and fire chiefs met the project to replace the jail ter on Northern Pass, and ap- The Police and Fire Depart- The March town election of them left unlocked, had with a computer firm about roof, Historical Society Pres- proved a new loan agreement ments have already done so. approved a warrant article been reported robbed, and he computer systems. ident David Ruell explained for the River Street water and The Electric, Water and Sew- that opposed the Northern expected more reports. He The Public Works Depart- that rot in the roof structure sewer project. er Departments are planning Pass project by a vote of 285 to urged Ashland residents to ment discovered gray water is requiring revisions of the Of the six contractors who to follow them soon. The Pub- 114. The selectmen have been "stop making it easy" for with what proved to be a high contractors' estimates for the visited the Fire Station to lic Works Department also considering a letter to the thieves, and to lock their chlorine content in a culvert roofwork. look at the roofs, only four needs to make the switch, but Premier of Quebec announc- cars. He also asked that any- on North Ashland Road. The Patsy Tucker reported that submitted bids. The opened has no money in its budget ing the town's opposition to thing suspicious be reported gray water was traced back Food For All will be celebrat- bids included a basic bid, as for new radios. The Electric the power line proposal for a to the police. to a drain near the Cold ing its 20th anniversary on well as bids for three addi- Department has offered to few weeks, but were split on The Chief had also pre- Springs pool house, and is Tuesday,Sept. 4. tional pieces of work, such as loan the money for the Public whether or not the letter sented the selectmen with still under investigation. Cheryl Thompson an- asbestos removal. The basic Works radios until next year, should include the vote tally three possible contracts for Complaints have been re- nounced that she was selling bids showed a large range, as well as to seek a FEMA or not. Selectman Dan Gold- new Ashland police officers ceived about 35 Highland St., raffle tickets for a small, un- from $90,000 to $316,000, grant for half the cost of all en felt that it was an unneces- to sign, a contract formerly an empty building that is in finished eight-foot-by-eight- which surprised the select- the new radios. The select- sary addition, while Chair used by the Ashland police disrepair, so the code en- foot-by-10-foot shed to raise men and engineer Linda Per- men were reluctant to take Jeanette Stewart felt that it department, one now used forcement officer has been money for the CADY pro- ry,who is overseeing the proj- up the Electric Department's would show the townspeo- by the Plymouth and Camp- asked to investigate the situ- gram. ect for the town. Perry ex- offer, which they had dis- ple's strong opposition. The ton departments and one ation. Branscombe an- Kendall L. Hughes asked if pected the bids to fall be- cussed with the Electric Su- selectmen finally agreed to used by the Moultonborough nounced upcoming meetings cable television coverage for tween $150,000 and $200,000. perintendent Lee Nichols at sign and send a version that department. The Chief and of the CIP Committee, the the selectmen's meetings She will now review the bid their work session the previ- did not include the vote Selectman Golden preferred HEAL committees, and the could be extended to the documents and talk to the ous week. Since then, the count. the Plymouth and Campton committee preparing for the work sessions. bidders to make sure that the town officials have received After holding two public contract, while Selectman economic development sum- The selectmen ended their bids are all for the same an attorney's opinion that hearings on a proposal to re- Phil Preston favored the old mit to be held in Ashland in meeting with a non-public work. She will also review such loans between depart- finance the bond for the Riv- Ashland contract. The se- October. session. the bidding companies' expe- ments are illegal, so they de- er Street water and sewer lectmen will study the con- rience and their manufactur- clined to accept the loan and project, the selectmen for- tracts further and discuss er's warranties. The select- will proceed with the radio mally voted to approve the them with the Chief at their men and the engineer plan to purchase through the 2013 new loan agreement to run next work session. The Town meet at an August 29 work budget. The proposal for the from 2013 to 2030, and to au- is now in the process of hir- Bristol man charged with session to discuss the bids. Public Works Department ra- thorize the Chair to sign the ing a new police officer.After The selectmen will also have dios has been reduced from document on the Town's be- the oral boards, a top candi- causing death of victim he to find some more money to an earlier request of $18,745 half. The new loan agree- date was recommended, but he still has to pass polygraph and psychological exams. assaulted as an infant The selectmen discussed a CONCORD — New Hamp- Wiggin eventually suc- Campton Area Resource Center letter from the Library shire Attorney General cumbed to the injuries inflict- Trustees on the insurance Michael A. Delaney, New ed upon him by Watson. After sponsors Market Day in Campton/Thornton for the library building and Hampshire State Police his death, an autopsy was per- its contents with Library Colonel Robert Quinn, Tilton formed by Chief Medical Ex- CAMPTON — Everyone yard sale site, a farmers' mar- Trustee David Ruell. The Police Chief Robert Cormier, aminer, Dr. Thomas Andrew. knows what a great commu- ket site, as well as maps for building, managed and and Bristol Police Chief Dr. Andrew determined that nity wide day many have en- sale listings at private homes maintained by the Scribner Michael Lewis announce that Wiggin died as a result of in- joyed in Plymouth through and businesses throughout Memorial Trustees, is in- an arrest has been made in juries he sustained from be- the years at the Town Wide the Campton/Thornton area. sured by the Scribner connection with the death of ing physically assaulted in Yard Sale. Hard to believe, The main place to get a map Trustees, while the contents Brian Wiggin (age 18), which 1989, when he was four and a but it is already coming up in will be at the farmers' market are insured under the town's occurred on June 9, 2008. half months old. The manner September! site on Route 49, but you can general insurance policy. Wiggin had been physically of his death has been ruled a The example of the Town also find maps at the Camp- The Library Trustees had assaulted in Tilton in Decem- homicide. Wide's success in raising ton Area Resource Center's some concerns about the ber 1989, when he was four Watson (age 46) of Bristol awareness and funds for area Thrift Shop & Food Pantry be- policies and what would hap- and a half months old.Wiggin was arrested Tuesday and charities is both exciting and hind Handy Man Hardware pen under them if a major suffered significant injuries charged with one count of inspiring. With the advice on 6 Flag's Rd. Be sure to stop catastrophe destroyed the at the time, leaving him an im- Reckless Second-Degree Mur- and support of past organiz- by the Information Center at building. The Town Admin- mobile quadriplegic. Bruce der. The complaint alleges ers of that successful annual the Waterville Valley Re- istrator was asked to Watson was eventually ar- that Mr. Watson caused the event, Campton and Thorn- gion's Chamber location arrange a meeting of the Se- rested and charged with Sec- death of Wiggin through the ton will host a new and differ- right off exit 28. Visit Joe at lectmen, the Library ond-Degree Assault for caus- application of physical force, ent event called Market Day, Swirl's Ice Cream Shop in the Two Campton residents, Audrey & Trustees and the Scribner ing Wiggin’s injuries. On including, but not limited to, with the hopes of experienc- Chamber's building, make a Jillian, pose for the camera with Memorial Trustees to ex- March 1, 1991, Watson pled shaking and throwing Wiggin ing the same community donation to the Campton their finds from the Thrift Shop. plore the issue. guilty to Second-Degree As- in December 1989, in Tilton. wide involvement, awareness Area Resource Center, and neighbors in need. We thank Town Administrator Paul sault in the Belknap County Mr.Watson was expected to be raising, and good will he'll give you a free ice cream! all who are helping, partici- Branscombe reported on Superior Court, and received arraigned on this charge in throughout the Campton and This event will help fund the pating and coming to this town activities. a two-and-a-half-to-seven- the 6th Circuit District Court, Thornton area. food pantry and help with our family fun area wide event! Bids for paving all of Hicks year prison sentence. Franklin Division, Tuesday. There will be a crafters' site, goals to increase the shop's See you there, Saturday,Aug. Hill Road and part of Leavitt a vendors' site, a community capacity for serving our 25! Hill Road will be opened at

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 A3 Bridge House Thibodeau stresses need hosting first for change on Executive Council golf By Darin Wipperman The challenger, a lifetime England. Clients included Thibodeau noted he helped Littleton Courier tournament Granite Stater, believes that large hospitals and several decrease spending by 3.7 per- LITTLETON — Jerry Thi- a new philosophy on the major projects in the Man- cent without a negative im- Monday bodeau thought for a while Council will benefit the peo- chester area. The company’s pact on education. He prom- about the idea of taking on ple of the district. Thi- motto sums up Thibodeau’s ised to take this watchful PLYMOUTH — The Executive Councilor Ray bodeau has grown con- philosophy: “We get it right spending eye to the council. Bridge House, a home- Burton. cerned about state spending. the first time.” Thibodeau suggests that less shelter in Ply- When he filed the papers to He suggests that state gov- Long experience in the pri- Burton’s tenure has made mouth, is holding its run for the seat, Thibodeau ernment needs more focus vate sector has made Thi- him lose sight of the best val- first annual Bridge heard from some who on the bottom line. bodeau concentrate on being ue for taxpayers. House Scramble golf thought he was crazy. Thibodeau believes that efficient, and at the service “There’s nobody challeng- tournament on Monday, Nonetheless, the retired his ownership of a business of clients. ing him . . . to bring him to Aug. 27! Rumney businessman hopes for 25 years gives him a “I had to prove myself task,” he said. The tournament will his private sector experi- unique perspective. His long every single day,” he said. He continued by suggest- DARIN WIPPERMAN be held at Owl’s Nest ence and focus on taxpayers record of reviewing con- With years focused on be- ing, “You’re there to repre- Jerry Thibodeau decided to take Golf Club and Resort in will appeal to primary vot- tracts is an asset, Thibodeau ing the best he can be, Thi- sent the taxpayers.” on Ray Burton in the Republican Thornton This is a ers. suggested. He was known to bodeau suggests he can do Concern exists about Bur- Primary this year. Although great opportunity for Burton’s third-of-a-centu- deal with as many as 450 con- the job for District 1. ton’s record on appoint- respectful of Councilor Burton’s you to get in a fun round ry on the Council has made tracts a year during his ca- Although without Bur- ments, as well. The council service, Thibodeau hopes that his of golf at a beautiful him very well known and re- reer as a business owner. ton’s long history in office, confirms the governor’s business experience and focus on course and help Bridge spected by many in the dis- Review of state contracts Thibodeau is no neophyte to choices for state posts. Thi- value for taxpayers can resonate House to raise money to trict. Thibodeau shares the is an important council public service. He is on both bodeau said he would look with primary voters on Sept. 11. help homeward bound respect for the Councilor. He function. the Rumney School Board more carefully at those who “I know what it takes to veterans and families. A praised Burton’s work ethic Now living in Rumney, and planning board. He has are nominated. He suggests run a business,” Thibodeau $15,000 cash prize is be- and devotion to constituent Thibodeau spent 25 years also served on Republican Burton should do a more said. ing offered for a hole-in- needs. running Thibco, Inc., a car- Party committees in Man- thorough job reviewing both He hopes that Primary vot- one, and there will also “There is no fault there at pentry business. He super- chester and Grafton County. state judges and department ers see his background as an be a putting contest all,” Thibodeau said. vised work throughout New While on the school board, heads. asset to District 1. with an opportunity to win big pro shop prizes! The registration fee of $400 per team (or $100 McIninch Foundation per individual partici- pant) includes a light breakfast and chicken barbecue. You can regis- awards grant to Rumney Ecological Services ter online at www.tbhshelter.org or RUMNEY — Betty Jo Taffe, one with crutches. The trail Area in Rumney consists of a shire second-growth forest. Section, at the National Insti- call Rebecca at 481-0044. president of Rumney Ecolog- will be graded and surfaced pond and a variety of associ- Trail guides and species tutes of Health has used nat- ical Services, has announced with compacted gravel com- ated wetlands surrounded by checklists are available at the ural resources at Quincy Bog that much-needed improve- posite; additional outdoor upland forests, and is cur- trailhead kiosk to help visi- for advancing his research on Ashland ments to the path at the Quin- lights will be installed; and a rently the central focus of the tors interpret various fea- TB. The "grey-layer" decom- cy Bog Natural Area and ac- railing will be installed along organization's educational tures of the natural area. position zone deep within Historical cess to the popular nature the path. and recreational program- The Nature Center houses a sphagnum bogs (peat bogs) center will soon be a reality, Each year, hundreds of ming. It is open to the public small nature library, a work- provides an environment Society thanks to the generosity of school children participate in free of charge 365 days a year room and a meeting room similar to that of human the McIninch Foundation of field trips led by RES board for nature study, photogra- where programs are held. lungs and will assist in the hosting Manchester. members and volunteers. phy, hiking, and, in winter, Programs include a lecture identification and develop- Safe, comfortable, and easy Quincy Bog also hosts Ply- snowshoeing and cross-coun- series (twice-monthly ment of new drugs to combat program on access to the Bog and nature mouth State University's try skiing. The Kent Ecologi- evening programs during emerging strains of drug re- center is critical for both visi- Freshwater Ecology course. cal Trail, about 1-mile in June, July and August), a va- sistant TB. native tors and Bog Hosts. Improve- In 2011, more than 3,000 peo- length, takes visitors around riety of nature walks from RES is a non-profit organi- ments to the walkway/ramp ple from 31 states and five the perimeter of the Bog, May to September, and all- zation and has no paid staff. peoples will provide better access to countries participated in for- through wetlands, sandy day botany/mycology work- For more information about young and old alike, includ- mal/informal learning, and floodplain, areas of beaver ac- shops. the Quincy Bog Natural Area before ing babies in strollers, the eld- visited the site. tivity,a granite outcrop, and a Clifton E. Barry III, Ph.D., and Pemi-Baker Land Trust contact erly with walkers, and any- The Quincy Bog Natural typical central New Hamp- Chief, Tuberculosis Research visit www.quincybog.org. Wonderful Things ASHLAND — David Come In Small Packages... Stewart-Smith will speak on "Native New Old Man from Hampshire Before Con- Pendant $55 tact: Archaeological and Tribal Perspec- tives" at 7 p.m. on RUN YOUR BUNS OFF 4.2 MILER Wednesday, Aug. 29, in especially if they're from SEPTEMBER 1, 2012 NEWFOUND LAKE, NH the Ashland School Alan F. Soule Jewelers Benefiting the Jacob Earl Messersmith Memorial Scholarship Fund Cafeteria. 286-8649 Sponsored by Basic Ingredients & New Hampshire Adventure Boot Camp for Women Native peoples lived in 422 W. Main St. We are closing for the season on Sept 2nd; We will only open on Sat 8am-4pm and Ttilton, NH northern New England Sunday 8 am-noon until October 7th (Sunday). Thanks for a great season! for almost 10,000 years (across from Winnisquam HS) before contact with the Gold • Sterling • Diamonds On Newfound Lake~with a view! • Lake Street, Bristol Europeans. This was Colored Stones • Repairs 744-6035 • www.basicingredientsnh.com Custom & Handcrafted Items HOURS: Wed–Sat: 8–4 p.m. • Sun: 8–Noon • Closed Mon & Tues not a stagnant period of Wedding & Family Jewelry history. The native peo- ples were faced with changes in ecosystems and climate, beginning with the after effects of the Ice Age, as well as technological changes in the making of tools, clothes, and shelter. From his Scottish and Penacook ancestry, his- torian David Stewart- Smith brings an inter- esting perspective to the story of New Hamp- shire's first inhabitants. He serves as historian for the New Hampshire Intertribal Council, and was Professor of Histo- ry and Cultural Studies at Norwich University. The Ashland School is located at 16 Education Drive, off School Street in Ashland village. This free program is largely funded by the New Hampshire Humanities Council, and is spon- sored by the Ashland Historical Society, which will also serve re- freshments. For more information, call 968- 7716. Our Local Schools

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■ Guldbrandsen named Vice Provost of Research and Engagement at PSU

PLYMOUTH — Dr. Thad Environment, the Center for founding Director of the Cen- cies.” Democracy Under Siege: Ac- Guldbrandsen of Plymouth Rural Partnerships and oth- ter for Rural Partnerships, The Vice Provost for Re- tivism, Public Interests, and has been appointed Ply- er regionally engaged efforts. and in leading a number of search and Engagement is re- Private Politics” (NYU Press, mouth State University’s We just keep making important institutional ini- sponsible for the Office of 2007) and several other arti- Vice Provost of Research and progress, and establishing tiatives,” Bernier said. Sponsored Programs, which cles and book chapters on Engagement. the office of the Vice Provost “Seeking funding to support administers all external topics related to globaliza- Guldbrandsen previously for Research Engagement is the research and creative funding, including federal tion, local democracy,region- was the founding director of another step in the right di- work of university students grants, which the University alism, sustainable develop- PSU’s Center for Rural Part- rection. I am happy to be a and faculty has become in- and PSU faculty receive. Ad- ment, and social inequality. nerships, and said his newly part of such meaningful creasingly important. The ditionally, the Vice Provost In 2008, he was named as part created position reflects the work.” re-organization in academic will oversee the creation and of the Union Leader’s “40 Un- changing face of PSU’s aca- According to Dr. Julie affairs and the creation of management of Service der Forty” young people who demic research and service Bernier, PSU’s Provost and the Vice Provost of Research Learning programs, which make a difference in New learning priorities. Vice President for Academic and Engagement is an impor- will allow students to use Hampshire and in 2011 he “Establishing this position Affairs, Guldbrandsen is an tant step in providing sup- what they learn in the class- was named Business NH is a reflection of PSU’s com- accomplished scholar with port for research and out- room to solve real-life prob- Magazine’s “Young Profes- mitment to regional service extensive administrative ex- reach in the region. Thad is lems, and Undergraduate Re- sional of the Year.” Before Thad Guldbrandsen and research on behalf of perience, and was a logical well positioned to take on search, which will support joining PSU, Guldbrandsen New Hampshire,” said Guld- choice to provide leadership this new role, and I am look- research efforts by integrat- was a member of the anthro- Anthropology from the Uni- brandsen. “It has been about and oversight to further the ing forward to working with ing the work into the stu- pology faculty at UNH (2001- versity of New Hampshire, a decade since Plymouth research mission of the uni- him to foster research collab- dents’ curriculum. 2005) and director of the Cen- and a doctorate in Anthropol- State College became Ply- versity. oration both on campus and Guldbrandsen, an Alton ter for the Study of Commu- ogy from the University mouth State University and “Thad has demonstrated among PSU faculty and ap- native, co-authored the nity. North Carolina at Chapel established the Center for the exceptional leadership as the propriate external agen- award winning book “Local He earned a bachelor’s in Hill. Dr. Tony Wagner to address New Hampton School faculty NEW HAMPTON — New "We are thrilled to have Dr. ing school in New England to NAIS Annual Conference in cludes twelve years as a high venting America’s Schools,” Hampton School faculty will Wagner come to campus," offer the International Bac- 2010 in San Francisco where school teacher, K-8 principal, and “How Schools Change: begin opening meetings this Head of School Andrew calaureate Diploma Pro- his message reaffirmed our university professor in Lessons from Three Commu- week, with a considerable Menke said. "As a leader in gram. school's path to become an IB teacher education, and found- nities Revisited.” He has also amount of time dedicated to technology integration, it is a "In 2008, I read ‘The Global school." ing executive director of Edu- recently collaborated with advancing in-classroom priority of New Hampton Achievement Gap’ while Dr.Wagner recently accept- cators for Social Responsibil- noted filmmaker Robert teaching techniques and ped- School to offer our faculty NHS was having an impor- ed a position as the first Inno- ity. Compton to create a 60 agogy. professional development op- tant discussion about the vation Education Fellow at Dr. Wagner is also a fre- minute documentary, “The As part of its continued portunities that are both rele- skills our children need," the Technology & Entrepre- quent speaker at national and Finnish Phenomenon: Inside quest to provide the most en- vant and inspiring." Love said. "It influenced how neurship Center at Harvard. international conferences The World’s Most Surprising riching professional develop- Dean of Faculty Dan Love we at New Hampton School Prior to this, he was the and a widely published au- School System.” ment opportunities, the has followed Wagner's work established the 'Foundations founder and co-director of thor. His work includes nu- Dr. Wagner earned an School is thrilled to welcome over the years, and believes of Learning: A Continuum of the Change Leadership merous articles and five M.A.T. and an Ed.D. at the author and Harvard fellow New Hampton School teach- Skills for 21st Century Learn- Group at the Harvard Gradu- books. His latest, “Creating Harvard University Gradu- Dr. Tony Wagner on Friday, ers can benefit from Dr. Wag- ers.' We realized the need to ate School of Education for Innovators: The Making of ate School of Education. Aug. 24 at 10:30 a.m. ner's message about innova- focus on problem solving, more than a decade. Young People Who Will Founded in 1821, New Dr.Wagner, one of the most tion given the current climate communication, and other Dr. Wagner consults widely Change The World,” has just Hampton School is an inde- sought after speakers on in- of the School, which has em- critical learning skills to schools, districts, and foun- been published by Simon & pendent, co-educational, col- novation in education, will braced technology integra- thanks to Dr. Tony Wagner's dations around the country Schuster. His recent book, lege preparatory secondary present on "Creating Innova- tion with a 1:1 iPad Program research. I also had the op- and internationally. His pre- “The Global Achievement school of 305 students who tors." and became the first board- portunity to see Dr.Wagner at vious work experience in- Gap: Why Even Our Best come from over twenty-eight Schools Don’t Teach the New states and eighteen foreign Survival Skills Our Children countries. New Hampton Need—and What We Can do School cultivates lifelong About It,” has been a best sell- learners who will serve as ac- er, and is being translated in- tive global citizens. Students to Chinese. Wagner’s other ti- benefit from an average class tles include “Change Leader- size of eleven and a student- ship: A Practical Guide to faculty ratio of five to one. For Transforming Our Schools,” more information, please vis- “Making the Grade: Rein- it www.newhampton.org.

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Selectmen’s comments were uncalled for

Kevin Henderson Bristol Wellington, which is in ly do so when we are mov- docks, rafts, beach and OM, and we will add you to of land), and the Bristol. ing boats in and out of our moorings. In fact, recent our growing list of inter- state/town already used up After watching the video The selectmen also stat- driveways, waiting for sep- research shows that the ested residents. While most of their easement of the Bristol Selectmen's ed that the Cummings tic service, etc., and to say town spent over $250,000 of many folks obviously en- space when they widened meeting on July 16, I am Beach parking lot is never that we all do this every our taxpayer dollars to joy using this beach, we be- the road in the 1940’s, and outraged and disgusted by full, so residents can go day is inflammatory, and seize the beach from the lieve the folks here are later in the1980’s. We also the utterly false, negative, there as well. Why create an outright lie. In fact, Shore Drive owners, but if honest decent people who plan on determining if the inflammatory and defama- such a "circus" on our many of us allow year- the beach were returned to would not want to keep a town even has the right to tory comments made by street? It's already treach- round residents who can't the original owners who beach that originally be- collect parking fees on a the selectmen regarding erous for anyone to walk find a parking spot by the all had deeds "to the shores longed to private owners road they don't own. Inter- residents on Shore Drive down the street, since the beach to park in our drive- of Newfound Lake," this and was mistakenly or im- estingly, but sadly not sur- near the Avery-Crouse parking spaces were in- ways, so we actually help could generate revenue of properly obtained, espe- prising, we heard that the beach. stalled due to cars pulling provide parking for Bristol about $54,000 per year! cially when they have two town allegedly "lost" $3,000 At the end of the meet- in and out, bicycles flying residents! We also have There is 1,800 feet of shore- other beaches in town with of the beach parking day ing, during a discussion down the road in both di- year-round friends who jog front times $1,500 per foot more amenities available. pass fees they collected about whether to continue rections, no sidewalks, so by our beach several morn- waterfront, equals $2.7 And since most owners on last year, so it seems un- to sell beach parking day the public trespasses on ings a week, and they have, million in property valua- Shore Drive have year- productive to waste time passes to nonresidents, it everyone's front yards to and will, attest to the un- tions. Times that by the round friends in Bristol, trying to collect revenue was suggested by Select- avoid being in a collision. truth of these erroneous current tax rate of $20.17, they will still be enjoying that somehow "disap- man Jeff Shackett that the The video can be found at and self-serving allega- and that could mean a huge the beach with us anyway. pears." parking should be moved http://vimeo.com/4587844 tions made by the select- influx of cash to the town, They'll just be parking in And please encourage to the right side of the 8. This is also on the town's men. Moving the parking which would help to lower our driveways instead of everyone you know to at- road, which would en- Web site, to our side of the road everyone else's property on the road. tend the summer meeting croach on our properties http://www.townofbris- would raise significant taxes — and remember, Please call and/or send on Saturday, Aug. 11 at 9 more than the town al- tolnh.org/, under Select- safety concerns for anyone there is an empty town letters to the town of Bris- a.m. at the Old Town Hall ready has. The illogical men, first page at the bot- pulling in and out of a beach on West Shore Road tol administrator, select- in Bristol and speak up! Al- reasoning behind this ap- tom is the video link, and driveway where visibility which was just beautified men, and to the local news- though the selectmen apol- parent retaliatory sugges- this portion starts at 1:36 would be blocked off by and updated, and the papers to raise awareness ogized at the July 30 select- tion is because Shackett on the tape. parked cars, not to men- Wellington State Beach is about all of this. We heard men's meeting for these stated that "the residents This appears to be the tion that passengers from available to everyone who that some Shore Drive res- outrageous "on air" com- who live across the street usual form of retaliation vehicles parking on our wants to enjoy the lake. idents spoke at the July 30 ments, we hope this letter move their cars over to the many of us have endured side of the street would My suggestion is that the selectmen's meeting, and will reach more people and beach in the morning as over the years for standing certainly be trespassing on town return the Shore Dri- publicly set the record help to set the record soon as they wake up and up for our rights when it our front yards to get in ve beach to its original straight for everyone's straight because these move them back in their comes to taxes, beach and out of their vehicles, owners, change the park- sake on air. However, we type of false accusations driveways when the sun rights, etc. These on-air etc., moreso than they al- ing spaces to an extension need to prevent any more are unfounded, offensive, goes down. It's awful — claims are completely un- ready do trespass through of the bike/walking path, encroachment on our prop- and do nothing but create they all move their cars true for most of the resi- our yards because there is and collect the tax revenue. erties at the foot of the unnecessary ill will and over every morning. It's dents on Shore Drive, but no room for pedestrians The street will be safer for lake. Our information is discord within our com- disgusting." are certainly a despicable due to the parking on the pedestrians and motorists, that the town does not own munity. Perhaps we need Shackett then says, "I means to publicly vil- road. The blaring radios and about 300 feet of the the road; they have a pre- some new selectmen who think we should figure out lainize all of us and pro- and slamming doors at all beach on Shore Drive scriptive easement (it was are not so jaded, bitter our right of way for there mote ill will towards the hours of the day and night would still be accessible to a private dirt road, part of and/or biased to represent and move the parking from summer residents. In fact, (even before and after the the public near the Big a 100-acre farm that over us all in the future who the left side of the street to there are 23 cottages in the so-called legal hours Catch Restaurant. If you time became a "highway," will promote goodwill and the right side of the street. Silver Shores Association, which are rarely enforced) are in favor of this sugges- but was never purchased treat everyone fairly from What is the width of our and only two of those own- have already disrupted the tion, please email RE- and no property owners here on out. Is that too right of way there?” ers have purchased an an- peace and enjoyment of [email protected] were ever paid for the loss much to ask? Rick Alpers says, "I think nual beach sticker, but our properties. it's 12 feet." have not even used them, This idea would be the Shackett says, "That is so none of these owners worst thing imaginable for the way we should go. are parking on Shore Drive anyone who owns property Move the parking to the at all. While we all have the on Shore Drive, aside from other side of the street." legal right to park at the when the town erroneous- Another selectman, town beach if we purchase ly claimed our beach to be- laughing, says, "Let's put a beach sticker, for the gin with in the 1990’s and in parking meters." most part, the rest of us on- took away our private Oddly, the selectmen all agreed they should contin- ue to sell day passes for $5 to any non-resident be- cause "it’s revenue." But if their main complaint is that there is not enough parking on Shore Drive for Bristol residents, then stop selling those spaces to non- residents, since it was nev- er intended to be a state beach. Nonresidents can go to the state beach at

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Deb Naro Contributor entire community – and a Every business—includ- much needed financial ing non-profits—has a “bot- boost to the RJ program. tom line.” CADY’s bottom line is the health and safety “Got Stuff ” shed raffle of our youth. Substance From now until Sept. 15, abuse is a serious health you can buy a raffle ticket and safety risk, and what for a chance to win a brand CADY offers – prevention new shed – just what you through information, edu- need to store away all your cation, and engagement – is summer ‘stuff ’! The shed the most cost effective way was built by the PRHS Vo- to address this public prob- cational Program students lem. and donated to CADY by a While CADY and the busi- generous supporter. The ness community both have shed is a solid wood struc- COURTESY bottom lines, they are dif- ture measuring eight feet ferent. When it comes to a by eight feet by 10 feet, with In memory of Fran business’ bottom line, you a shingled roof and hinged The Holderness Library’s Bridge Group recently raised funds to purchase a painting and four new Bridge tables for the Library in memo- want to see your indicators door. Proceeds from the raf- ry of Fran Fernandes, who loved coming to the library and playing with the Bridge Group. Pictured, from left to right, are Library Director going up, as in higher sales fle will benefit the Victoria Lang, artist Marcia Zahr, who created the painting, and Fernandes’ husband, John. and profits. At CADY, we LAUNCH Youth Entrepre- want to see our indicators neurship Program. And going down. We want to see speaking of the LAUNCH Letters to the editor a decline in the risky be- Youth – you can buy your ■ haviors of our youth. raffle tickets at Frosty CADY, the business com- Scoops – where you will see munity, parents, schools, the kids from the LAUNCH Help us honor our soldiers, on two and four legs local government, and the program in action scooping To the Editor: Mass Vest-A-Dog will be ing their babies born, spend nam.” How awful is that? And community-at-large share delicious Common Man- It’s that time of year again! there to explain their good holidays in a desert without true, unfortunately. This may a common goal in that we Made Ice Cream! Tickets The Fourth Annual Military works, and the Marine Free- their family...they sacrifice so put this all into perspective – all benefit by having for the shed are $5 each or K-9 Team Benefit is Aug. 25, dom Riders, a group of veter- much. We have sent over 1,800 41 American soldiers were healthy youth, strong fami- three for $10. You can pur- noon to five! ans on motorcycles, are mak- pounds of care packages over- killed overseas the month of lies, and safe communities. chase tickets and view the We have many awesome ing the trip to honor our sol- seas, coordinated Soldier May this year. At the very These positives and protec- shed at the CADY at 94 things happening at our street diers with us. But most of all, Weekends prior to and after least, we need to take our tive factors affect every- Highland St., Plymouth. party at 138 Main St., Ashland the now famous K-9 demon- deployment, sent baby quilts blinders off and give them one’s bottom line, as they Tickets are also available at – Classic Cars and DJ Denny stration put on by the New to mothers experiencing preg- this day, and then support affect outcomes such as the TTCC in Bristol. Crow- Day, Kid Jazz playing their Hampshire State Police and nancy alone as their husbands them the rest of the year. Out lower crime rates, in- ley Moving & Storage has tunes, The Ashland Firemen the Hanscom AFB Military defend our country, and this of sight does not mean out of creased graduation rates, generously donated free de- & Truck holding up Old Glory, Working Dog Unit will once year we are sponsoring a mind. Or at least it shouldn’t. and lower costs at local and livery within a 20 mile ra- our beautiful American Flag again be performing their young 25-year-old soldier who Consider this your formal state levels for all involved. dius for the winner. Draw- (thank you, Jeremy Hiltz!), acts of valor at 2 p.m. They was hit by a bomb in Iraq and invitation to the biggest Patri- One way or another, to- ing for the shed will be on our infamous BBQ where thrill the crowd and the K-9’s lost his leg. He survived, but otic Event in our area – don’t day’s economy is impacting Sunday, Sept. 16 at the “everything is a buck,” so you are so proud to strut their stuff his life is changed forever – miss it! It’s a great day and everyone. At CADY, it CADY Mini Golf Tourna- can feed your whole family as – don’t miss it! It is a great and we want to be there to help we’d love to see everyone! means doing much more ment. You need not be pres- you enjoy this great area Pa- show! him through that. We should Sincerely, with much less. As a rule, ent to win, so go buy your triotic Day! Our Raffle Table This party is created to hon- all help him through that. Laurie Coffin funding has never kept tickets today! always amazes people – you or our military men and We want to honor our veter- Noseworthy Real Estate pace with the demand for And lastly,on Sept. 16, the have to come see our purple women, past and present. As ans – it broke my heart to have LLC prevention services. CADY, Third Annual CADY Mini hand painted child’s picnic our lives go on by a daily basis, one Marine tell me “I’d love to Coordinator Military K-9 along with many other non- Golf Tournament will be table or our carved bear – you they are still getting deployed, come – we were spit on when Team Benefit profit organizations, has taking place at Hobo Hills cannot lose on our table! losing loved ones, missing see- we came home from Viet- Rumney seen a drastic reduction in Mini Golf in Lincoln. At the amount of funding for this time, all the team slots direct service prevention are filled, but you can still programs. To preserve participate by donating Bass “survey”? much needed services, prizes, items for golfer To the Editor: to vote for the person?” Her thought ‘There is no way that totally underhanded way to CADY has a number of goody bags or by sponsor- I received a phone call from statement made me think I a polling company would leave me with a poor opinion fundraising campaigns in ing a hole or hazard, and of a caller identifying herself as was getting statements about slant things this way,’ and of Mr. Bass’s opponent. At the works, but at CADY, we course volunteers are al- a pollster looking for people’s candidates’ positions, and I asked who was paying for the least with a negative ad, we always emphasize the ‘fun’ ways needed and wel- opinions about the candidates was to say if I agreed or not. “survey.” I was told that the know what’s going on, and can in FUNdraising – creating comed! We appreciate all and issues in the upcoming The first few positions were “survey” was paid for by a easily chose to ignore the po- opportunities not only ben- the individuals and busi- election. This sounded like an supposedly by Rep. Bass. I an- committee to elect Rep. Bass. litical rhetoric. This was a efit our youth and families, nesses that are supporting opportunity to have my voice, swered as best I could. Then At this point, I told the lady negative ad pretending to be a but the participants and this great event – you can however small, heard some- we started on the positions that this was not a survey,but “survey.” Someone is sure to community as a whole! see who they are on our place, so I agreed to answer supposedly held by his opposi- rather a way to fraudulently write in and defend the Talk a look and see what we Web site at her questions. The first few tion. I thought they were slant opinions in favor of Rep. process, call me misguided, have in the pipeline: www.cadyinc.org. All pro- minutes were spent with rela- worded oddly, and in a way Bass. etc., etc. You have to experi- ceeds from the tournament tively mundane topics; then that put the worst possible I think this tactic is abhor- ence the sleazy nature of the Plymouth Town-Wide will benefit the LAUNCH she asked the question (some- light on an opinion. There are rent. It was insulting to be “survey”to appreciate it. This Yard Sale – Saturday,Sept. Youth Entrepreneurship thing like) “I will give you the many ways to word a descrip- asked my opinion when my is all I have to know to be sure 8, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. By Program. candidates’ position on cer- tion about a person’s position, opinion was not only not that I will not give my vote to registering to be a part of We hope that you will con- tain issues, and could you tell but these made me wonder. wanted, but impossible to de- Mr.Bass. this big annual community sider participating in one me if these positions would After several very biased de- termine given the biased na- John Michaud wide event, you are not on- of these great opportuni- make you more or less likely scriptions of positions, I ture of the questions. It was a Wentworth ly helping out CADY’s ties. The success of our Restorative Justice (RJ) coalition is only possible Program, but you can also because of the commit- clean out your closets and ment of many individuals, Thanks to all who took part in Rumney Old Home Day earn a few dollars of your businesses, and partner or- own! Deadline to register to ganizations that actively To the Editor: historical society, Rumney have happened without all huge thank you. Both the day be a ‘seller’ is Aug. 24. If support CADY’s mission. On behalf of the Rumney Baptist, Peter Helgerson and the help from the committee and evening supporters were you don’t want to host a Community participation Old Home Day Committee, I the Russell Elementary and the workers that came all much appreciated, and we yard sale, then consider be- in our fundraising efforts would like to express our School for all their support out to help us that weekend. look forward to next year. ing a bargain shopper! You will ensure the availability thanks to the Rumney Town making our Old Home Day a To the judges, the parade Gail D. Carr can buy a yard sale map for of valuable services like office and Highway Depart- success this year. In spite of participants, the musical tal- Co-Chair only $2 at designated loca- the Restorative Justice Pro- ment, Transfer Station folks, the weather, we were able to ent, the vendors, the speak- Rumney Old Home Day tions on the day of the yard gram and the LAUNCH Rumney Police Department, accomplish everything we ers, the helpers that day, and Committee sale– not only helping you Youth Entrepreneurship Fire Department, library, had planned, and it would not all those who attended, a navigate your way to the Program for local youth. great sales, but again bene- If you would like to join fitting the RJ Program. The us in keeping kids safe by Annual Town Wide Yard creating and promoting Over-prepared for “Lunch at the Dump” Sale brings lots of people to healthy behaviors, positive To the Editor: district (Alexandria, Ash- viewed information about evening’s Bristol concert? our community,and not on- activities, or making a do- During this summer of land, Bridgewater, Bristol single stream sorting so I I love this job! ly will they look for that nation, please visit our Web over-heated political rheto- and Grafton), had a long- could “talk trash” with the Judy Wallick yard sale bargain, they will site, www.cadyinc.org, to ric, your readers may chuck- standing appointment on my best of them. Candidate for New stop to eat in our local see the array of CADY op- le to learn that I, a candidate calendar for lunch today: Who knew that “Lunch at Hampshire restaurants and visit our portunities and contact us for State Representative from “Lunch at the Dump (Bris- the Dump” is the name of the Representative shops… a Win/Win for the at 536-9793. Grafton County’s new 9th tol).” In preparation, I re- band playing at this Grafton Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 A7 Please, save our country

Linda Dupere Campton years? There are now over 12 all the facts unless they are er” to run a country! man like Mitt Romney, who our country back to prosperi- Why would anyone vote for million people unemployed! favorable to this President. Please, it is up to us to save has the expertise and knowl- ty and to the great country four more years of Obama’s As we have witnessed for As we have learned, the the future of our country by edge to get our economy go- that we have all known and failed policies? the past four years, his lack of hard way,it takes much more voting for an honest, hard- ing! He will not play the loved! He has raised our country’s experience and knowledge than a “community organiz- working successful business- blame game and he will lead debt by over $5 trillion in less has been disastrous for our than four years. That’s more country. How long will they than all our previous Presi- turn a blind eye and let him dents combined. put the blame on everyone Kuster has an eye toward the future How can they deny his and anything but himself ? To the Editor: care costs. It commits to a facts or gamble the future of the road in order to increase many failed policy plans? How juvenile is that? Chil- The majority of us can murky future for the needi- our seniors on groundless as- current prosperity for the al- Are they not aware of the dren play that game! agree that it is important to est in our society in order to sumptions concerning fu- ready prosperous. This ap- $800 billion stimulus plan He can also take credit for cut wasteful spending and pursue a priority that is crys- ture economic growth. It is proach saddles our children that he admitted was a fail- alienating some of our improve government servic- tal clear: tax cuts for corpo- noteworthy that more than with impossible burdens and ure when he stated to his biggest allies, along with the es that are not sustainable in rations and the wealthiest three-fifths of the spending dilemmas in the future. An- committee, “I guess it wasn’t fact that his administration their current form. Yet it is Americans. cuts proposed in Paul Ryan’s nie Kuster can cut govern- as shovel ready as we is responsible for one of our alarming that as America Not all of us want to go plan come from eliminating ment waste with the best of thought it was.” Then he had country’s biggest security grapples with meeting the down that road. As a candi- programs for low income them while ensuring that the audacity to laugh about leaks known. needs of senior citizens in date for Congress, Annie Americans, including vul- America invests in a bright it! Our President actually They are up to their eye- the future, the GOP is cham- Kuster is a promising choice nerable seniors. and more inclusive econom- found this amusing! Add to balls in the cover up of the pioning a plan to slash Med- for ensuring greater certain- We all know that some re- ic future – a future that does his list the $500 million he “fast and furious” debacle, icaid and replace Medicare ty concerning how we re- forms are needed to ensure not leave seniors to fend for gave to Solyndra after being which has resulted in the with a system that places form and sustain services that our government lives themselves in a system that told it was a risky invest- death of two Americans. seniors and the disabled at that are vital now,and which within its means. To an ever- does not come close to cover- ment, just to watch them go Why do they refuse to release the mercy of a voucher sys- will be every bit as vital in increasing extent, however, ing actual costs. bankrupt! Don’t forget the all the records? What are tem that will fall far short of the future. Unlike her oppo- this has meant punting diffi- Gunnar I. Baldwin, Jr. six other “green energy” they trying to cover up? It covering projected health nents, Annie does not muddy cult details and choices down Plymouth companies — Ener 1, Beacon must be very serious! Then, Power, Abound Solar, he has the gall to demand Amonix Solar, Spectra Watt that Mitt Romney release Not all voters in District 2 know Jeanie Forrester and Eastern energy — that more past tax returns. Why went bankrupt after being does our President refuse to To the Editor: tion statements on Sen. For- to make every effort so the vot- shire. I have researched Sen. given our hard earned tax produce his college tran- This letter is in response to rester’s Web site. ers of the District have the op- Forrester’s voting record and dollars! Is it a coincidence scripts? You can bet your bot- the letter from Ben Sanders I Mr. Sanders questions why portunity to hear her and Mr. talked to others to learn about that all these companies had tom dollar it’s not because read in the Aug. 9 edition of Sen. Forrester should partici- Lamb debate the important is- it as well; many of the votes contributed to his campaign? his grade point average was the Laconia [Daily] Sun. Mr. pate in any debates as “those sues facing our state. Instead, she has taken over her term Remember,he ran on being great! Sanders asked the question of us that know her,know her she appears to be making are very concerning to me. I a great uniter, but he has di- It was after 10 years of con- “Who is Bob Lamb?” stating voting record and what she every effort not to debate. know I have more to learn vided our country more than tinuous, dedicated investiga- he does not know anything supports” so “Why should she While you may prefer not to, about both candidates, and ever with his fabricated tive activity by our Armed about Mr.Lamb. do that?” Mr. Sanders, there there are many voters who are am therefore anxious for the “racial warfare” bull and his Forces, the CIA and the FBI I found it very easy to learn are thousands of voters in willing to take the time to re- candidates to debate so I can so-called made up “war that led to the whereabouts of about Mr.Lamb by visiting his Senate District 2, and the ma- search candidates, and to at- fulfill my responsibility to be against women.” I especially Bin Laden when our Presi- Web site: jority of those do not “know” tend debates so they can be in- an informed voter. I hope all detest the “rich against the dent was asked to give the red http://www.boblambforsen- Sen. Forrester. She was elect- formed voters. I have learned voters do the same, but we poor war” he’s got going, light for our Navy Seals to go ate.com/home. In addition to ed to represent all voters in that Mr. Lamb has an impres- need Sen. Forrester to stand which is actually a war on all in for the kill. Any President being able to read about his District 2, not just those who sive education and business and debate in order for us to do successful hard working in office at the time would not background, I was able to know or voted for her. Tilton background as well as a broad that. Americans. He calls them have hesitated to do the same. learn his thoughts on some of voters will be new to District 2, understanding of the chal- Elizabeth O’Neil the one percent, and blames Only this President would the key issues facing our state. as well. lenges facing New Hamp- Meredith them for our country’s finan- have the audacity to take full I was pleased to find this in- As our elected Senator, I cial problems. Have they no- credit for it, which was exact- formation on his Web site, as I would expect Ms. Forrester to (Front) Hailey Paige, PA-C ticed that he doesn’t seem to ly what he did! was unable to find any posi- feel a sense of responsibility (Back- l to r) Joseph Snow, MD, FACS, CWS mind hobnobbing with his Why would anyone want to Christine DiGeronimo, APRN, CWCN, CFCN multimillion-dollar Holly- give this President four more wood friends who are part of years unless they want to see that one percent? the demise of our great coun- In reality,it’s his failed eco- try? On the other hand, could nomic policies that have led it be that they are truly un- to our stalled economy. What aware of all his failures? happened to his promise to This is very possible because get the unemployment rate it has been proven that the under eight percent in three liberal media does not report Thank you for your Letters The Record Enterprise appreciates receiving your letters to the editor, but may not be able to print all of them due to limited space. The ones we were unable to print this week we will try to print in an upcoming edition. Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Jewelry in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones The Charms of Summer... 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Ms. Paige joins the Wound Healing Center staff in providing Margaret “Peg” Winton and the family of early intervention, prevention, education Clarence “Cy” Winton, Jr. wish to sincerely and treatment for patients with non-healing thank all of those who offered their kind words and acts of sympathy to us during our wounds. The Center strives to improve the quality of life of each of their patients time of recent bereavement. Continue your Thursday reading by liking the Record Enterprise’s facebook page! by implementing an interdisciplinary “I’ll be “So please approach to care in a personalized and • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. forever in don’t caring way. The Center currently consists of your • Stay updated on headline news. four treatment rooms and two hyperbaric ever say • On Wednesdays we showcase columns oxygen chambers. memories; ‘good-bye’; from years ago. In that • All this and much, much more!! Talk to your primary care provider today Just let place about how we can help. Check us out and see how we continue to meet where I it be our Community’s needs!! now dwell” ‘FareWell’ ” Our readers trust our advertisers, our advertisers trust us!! While we are saddened by our loss, we are yet honored that Cy chose to spend his time www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 250 Pleasant Street Concord, NH 03301 (603) 230-1970 concordhospital.org here on earth with us! A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria would be able to attend the Schools open Town Wide Yard Sale saw students we know work- mother. His other relatives Judy Kraemer 744-3532 seminar and will attend with Ashland students are go- The Ashland Town Wide ing behind the counter at the Barbara and Ted ran the [email protected] George Whittaker. All De- ing back to school. Ashland Yard Sale will take place on Mill scooping ice cream. Kel- Millstream Ice Cream until ■ partment heads are being re- elementary and middle Saturday, Sept. 15. The dead- ly works two jobs; at the Big the 1930’s. Fred and family quested to submit their 2013 school students begin their line for getting your yard Catch and the Mill. Carly will next visited the Worthen Temporary guests budgets by Sept. 13. classes next Monday,Aug. 27. sale on the Yard Sale Map is be leaving for her freshman Cemetery because Moses It has been three days since The first day of school at the fast approaching, only about year at Yale University this Worthen (Revolutionary we have become foster par- Pasquaney regional high school is today, two weeks away,on Saturday, Friday. War soldier) had a son, ents to a mother cat and her Snowshoe Club Aug. 23. Sept. 8. So pick up an appli- Saturday was time to get Samuel Worthen, who had a four two-week-old kittens. It Fall hikes will start with a cation at Shurfine Market, out of town for Bridgewater daughter Mary Jane who is something I have always gathering in Franklin and a New Hampshire Native Town Hall, Town Library or Old Home Day,held up at the married Calvin Peterson wanted to do. When our 17- level hike. Sunday, Sept. 9, a American program Community Center and mail old townhouse on Bridgewa- Fellows. Fred found the mon- year-old cat had to be put rain or shine barbeque and David Stewart-Smith will it to the Community Council ter Hill Road. My claim to ument for Mary Jane and down, it seemed like a good hike. 1:30 p.m. meeting. Call speak on "Native New Hamp- or bring it to the Community Bridgewater is that my Calvin at Homeland Ceme- time to try it. The New 934-4582 for more informa- shire Before Contact: Ar- Center by the deadline. grandfather, Albert tery. Next, they visited the Hampshire Humane Society tion. chaeological and Tribal Per- Worthen, was born in 1861in old Sleeper Farm on the was the place I turned to. We spectives" at 7 p.m. on the Boardman House on top Mayhew Turnpike at the foot arrived home with two carri- Ashland Wednesday, Aug. 29, in the Bristol of Bridgewater Hill. Three of the lake. This farm (only ers, placing the kittens in a Mary Ruell 968-7716 Ashland School Cafeteria. Ruth Whittier years later,his family moved the house stands) originally prearranged basket, we then He will discuss the almost to the Worthen Farm on was the home of Josiah Fel- ■ [email protected] let mom out. She promptly 10,000 years of human histo- ■ Peaked Hill Road that now lows. disappeared into our bed- Sympathy ry in New Hampshire from belongs to the Rice family.Al- Fred and his family re- room. She hid for many Sympathy is extended to the end of the Ice Age to the There is a lot going on in bert was one of the original layed the tour’s events to us hours in my closet. In turn the family and friends of arrival of the Europeans. Bristol. Last Wednesday be- “old homers” who hatched over dinner at the Home- the kittens, food, water and a Amiee-Marie Pelletier This free program is largely gan like all the others, sunny, the idea of Old Home Week stead Restaurant Saturday liter box took up residence in Bernard, 30, who died Aug. 8, funded by the New Hamp- hot and beautiful. Time for back in 1899. My grandfather night, and Fred had brought our bedroom for 48 hours. after a difficult illness. She is shire Humanities Council, breakfast at Gina’s Place, also began the tradition of several photos of Hadley Not exactly as I pictured the survived by her son Ayden, and is sponsored by the Ash- where I eat most mornings. baking beans in the ground Worthen and Ria Emmons, scenario. Now she has her mother Diane, and sever- land Historical Society, A friend and I discussed how for Old Home Day. Around the Emmons Homestead moved the kittens to the clos- al other relatives. which will serve refresh- Bristol has an amplitude of 1916, he and Elmer Sanborn (which burned down around et, the food is in the kitchen ments. great restaurants, and how it and Peter Nelson dug the 1937) and the beautiful view and the liter box in the plant K-9 Benefit Gala would be economically bene- holes and cooked the beans which was once of the room. They will only stay for The Fourth Annual Bene- Historical Society ficial if the town could re- underground, just like Glen Pemigewasset River. Much five weeks; we will help them fit Gala for military and po- museums closing ceive a portion of the Rooms Lucas and his bean crew did to the chagrin of all of us, the be people friendly by the lice K-9’s will be held at Nose- The short two-month sea- and Meals Tax. When for the 114th Bridgewater consensus is that it’s a shame time they return to the hu- worthy Real Estate, at 138 son for the Ashland Histori- evening fell, we went to Kath- Old Home Day. Many others there is no view of the river mane society for adoption. Main St., from noon to 5 p.m. cal Society Museums will leen’s Cottage for Mexican contribute to the tradition as today. this Saturday, Aug. 25. (The soon be ending. The Ashland Night, since my friend lives well and I want to thank all Not to be outdone, Sunday From the town rain date is Sunday,Aug. 26). Railroad Station Museum in Mexico for six months of who do, because it takes a lot night, I volunteered to take Following an arrest made The event will include K-9 will have its only remaining the year. I strongly recom- of work to put together the four high school band and last month, there have been teams from the State Police, and last regular open day mend Kathleen’s Cottage be- events of Old Home Day,and chorus students to Meadow- no further home break-ins Hanscomb Air Force Base, this Saturday, Aug. 25. The cause the food was out of this then it’s over in a few hours. brook to see Eric Church. reported to the police. The and the Plymouth Police De- Whipple House Museum and world; the service and am- The Boy Scout Troop 50 al- Meadowbrook runs a gener- Chief is working on a bi- partment, K-9 demonsta- Pauline E. Glidden Toy Mu- biance were A plus and so ways performs the flag rais- ous program called Promot- weekly report of cases to be tions, antique and classic seum will end their seasons were the marguerites. The ing ceremony to open ing Arts in the Schools. New- submitted to the Selectmen. cars, music by DJ Denny Day, on Friday,Aug. 31. The muse- next day, I decided to check Bridgewater Old Home Day. found is one of five high The Road Agent is research- a barbecue and raffles. Those ums are open from 1 to 4 p.m. out the Blue Skies Health This year,there was only one schools in the Lakes Region ing guardrail for the Bog attending are asked to do- The Whipple House will also Foods, not just for the food faithful Boy Scout in atten- who participate by selling Road; it is a needed precau- nate money or an item from be open on Wednesdays and but also because office space dance since the older scouts raffle tickets to win a guitar tion. There is discussion of the K-9 wish list, found on fly- Fridays, the Toy Museum on is offered upstairs at 26 Cen- now have competing com- autographed by all that play replacing the planking on ers and posters advertising Wednesdays, Thursdays and tral, and I wanted to see the mitments. Troop 50 Boy at Meadowbrook this sum- the Bailey Road bridge. The the event. Donations can also Fridays through the end of rooms up close. The rooms Scout Leader Bergholm re- mer.Upon close inspection, I Health Officer will cut the be left at Noseworthy Real August. on the second and third floor quested of us that we help re- spied the signatures of Sug- knot-weed on the Bog Road. Estate before the event. For face either the Newfound cruit boys between the ages arland, Carlos Santana and He reminded everyone of the more information, call the St. Agnes Church River or Central Square or of 11 and 18. So if you know Styx, along with Eric need to eliminate standing real estate office at 968-9451. Summer Season ending both and are very spacious any that would be interested Church, who signed the gui- pools of water. West Nile Sunday Masses at St. and warm. I also found out in joining the Boy Scouts, tar while we were there. Virus has been identified in Band concert Agnes Catholic Church will the building is for sale if any- Troop 50 would welcome the mosquitoes in New Hamp- The Big Lake String Band end for the summer season one is interested. referral. Bristol Old Home Day shire. They breed in stand- will present their final sum- on Sunday, Sept. 2. The Friday night, we went to After enjoying beanhole Don’t forget, this Saturday, ing water. mer concert from 5:30 to 7:30 church will still be used for a Village Pizza for Cruise beans and picnic in the Aug. 25, is Bristol Old Home 2012 Election Laws Semi- p.m. this Sunday, Aug. 26, at weekday Mass and special Night at 6 p.m. I love looking grove, we walked down the Day at Kelley Park. There are nar: Ken Hall said that he the Memorial Park gazebo. services. at the old and antique cars. If hill to the Old Center Ceme- as many activities in the you miss the show at Village tery where my early ances- park as there are restaurants Pizza, you may catch the car tors Joseph Prescott and Ly- in Bristol! The day begins Melcher & Prescott parade as they also drive by dia Worthen are buried early at 8:30 a.m., with a race M&P the Big Catch at the foot of alongside of son Jesse that starts at 9:30. A horse- 1862 the lake around 8 p.m., when Prescott, wife Eliza Harri- shoe tournament at 10 a.m., Insurance Cruise Night ends. After piz- man, and also my great great softball tournament at 11 za, we moseyed over to the grandparents, Mary a.m., crafters and vendors all 423 Main St., Laconia, NH • 524-4535 Mill Fudge Factory for sun- Prescott, husband Samuel day, giant obstacle course, 57A Main St., Plymouth, NH • 536-2440 daes and Open Mic that Worthen, and their son, Ru- music with DJ Chuck Noel, starts at 7:30 p.m. every Fri- fus. This traditional tour is food, pony rides, face paint- 20 Main St., Meredith, NH • 279-4591 day night. Admission is free always sentimental, and ing, Lions Club Antique Car 680 White Mountain Hwy., Unit 2, Tamworth, NH • 323-8800 on Fridays, and live music takes me a long time to re- Show, wagon rides, petting requires a cover charge on cover. Much to my delight zoo and water wars will 954 Whittier Highway, Moultonboro, NH • 476-8000 Saturday nights. I love going and surprise when I arrived thrill and chill the crowd. to open Mic and seeing all my home to Bristol, my friend Certainly you won’t miss the Commitment, Quality and Financial Stability friends and neighbors, and Fred Fellows met me on the Tapply Thompson Commu- many of them play or sing. driveway.He had brought his nity Center Lobster/Chick- Uncle Steve (from Uncle relatives to Bristol to make a en Dinner from 5-6:30 p.m. Offering Risk Management Steve’s Band) emcees Open cemetery tour. They started For ticket information, call Mic, and delights the audi- at the Heath Cemetery, next 744-2713. Prices are $17 for ence with some songs of his to the Pemigewasset Farm Lobster Dinner, $14 for Business & Personal Insurance own. Thank you, Steve. You and antique barn which Chicken Dinner,Combo Din- are doing a great job. Many of burned a few years ago, but ner $19, Kid’s Hot Dog Plate Employee Benefits you know I call Steve “Mr.B” which long ago belonged to for “Big in Bristol!” We also Sadie Fellows, Fred’s grand- CONTINUED ON PAGE A9 MEREDITH BAY COLONY CLUB AUCTION HAS IT ALL! 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CALL TODAY Still accepting consignments of antiques & collectibles and gold & silver coins. Go to www.conwayauctionco.com for link to “auctionzip” for photos & details. Terms & Conditions: Cash, Check, Master Card & Visa cards accepted. 13% Buyer's Premium will be charged. Subject to errors & omissions. Google: Tom Troon Auctioneer for link to “auctionzip” for photos and updated information. Thomas D. Troon & Sons, Auctioneers PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 603-447-8808 • [email protected] 279-1500 • www.meredithbaycolonyclub.org www.conwayauctionco.com NH License # 2320 • Maine License # AUC832 • Vermont # 057.0061940 WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE AND GET LESS? 40 years of auction service Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 A9 Campton Area Resource the Dutch auction. As of this if not all, were of the same Hebron preciation for our own home TALK/TOWNS Center, and he'll give you a writing, we need someone to mind set, they want Groton place, the New Hampshire FROM PAGE A8 free ice cream! This event do the grabs. People have to remain the rural, unas- Bob Brooks woods. Wessels helps us to $4. Dinner entertainment by will help fund the food been asking for the bed race. suming Town that it is. 744-3597 see the forest for the trees. “Solitary Man” Carroll pantry and help with our We hope the day will be nice The following are some of [email protected] The Red Barn Presenta- Brown will close out the day. goals to increase the shop's and cool. the things the residents ■ tions are hosted by the New- The Town of Bristol and the capacity for serving our value about their Town; found Audubon Center and TTCC bring Bristol Old neighbors in need. We thank Rural atmosphere, Agricul- sponsored in part by Mered- Home Day to you. all who are helping, partici- Groton ture, Woodlands, Wildlife, Forest Forensics ith Village Savings Bank. pating and coming to this Jo O’Connor 744-8318 Recreation, Quiet, Privacy, at the Red Barn Suggested donations are $8 family fun area wide event! Seclusion, Dark skies Ini- Have you ever wondered for Audubon members and Campton-Thornton [email protected] See you there, Saturday,Aug. ■ tiative. what our woods have wit- $10 for non-members. Joël Freeman 536-3505 25! Some of the things resi- nessed in years past? Tom Fax 536-3508 Two good reasons… dents are concerned about Wessels, master forest-detec- Outdoor Worship Service [email protected] Campton Library news for the Planning Board to are tax increases because tive, ecologist, and educator, & 40th Anniversary ■ Campton Public Library is call a meeting of all resi- of increased services with explores the mysteries with- Luncheon, Aug. 26 looking for a few volunteers dents Wednesday, Aug. 15. development, concern over in our New England land- Bring your lawn chairs Watch for children on Aug. 28 and 29 to help re- First, a State Law requires unregulated residential us- scape on Tuesday, Aug. 28 at and a dish to share on Sun- School starts for Campton arrange our fiction section. the Planning Board to re- es, they do not want large 7:30 p.m. at the Red Barn, day, Aug. 26, for the annual Elementary School on Mon- This will make it easier to view the Town’s Master cluster dwellings, street Meadow Wind Bed and outdoor worship service be- day, Aug. 27, and for Thorn- find books. The hours will be Plan and make revisions if lightings, postings against Breakfast in Hebron. ginning at 11 a.m. on the ton Central School on Tues- 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. We thank you necessary every five years. recreational use of land, Wessels is the author of common, followed by a spe- day, Aug. 28. For all of you kindly and profusely in ad- The second reason, and the loss of wildlife habitat, several books, “Reading the cial potluck lunch to honor that have been cruising vance! We love Campton. We one that brought about 40 clear cutting of forests, ero- Forested Landscape: A Nat- the 40th anniversary of John through those school zones will provide beverages. Sin- residents out that night, sion, land use conflicts, in- ural History of New Eng- Fischer’s ordination and ap- all summer, please remem- cerely, the Campton Public was, word has gotten out dustrial use of farm lands, land,” “Forest Forensics: A pointment as pastor of the ber to slow down and take ex- Library. that developers are eyeing are among their concerns. Field Guide to Reading the Hebron Church. The entire tra care beginning next week Groton for development. The Planning Board Forested Landscape,” and community is invited to at- and watch for children walk- Thornton Old Home Day Thing is, people here un- plans on calling for anoth- others. As director of the En- tend. The festivities will be ing and riding bikes to Come celebrate with us on derstand that once develop- er,two or three repeat meet- vironmental Biology Pro- held inside if the weather is- school. Saturday, Sept. 15 from 10 ers grab hold of a parcel or ings on this important is- gram at Antioch New Eng- n’t cooperative. a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or shine. parcels of land and develop sue of Groton’s future. land Graduate School, he has Campton Area Resource The Thornton Historical So- it, it is almost impossible to helped many people look at Holderness Center, Inc. sponsors ciety has planned a fun-filled reclaim developed land lat- Bulletin Board the clues and patterns with- Fran Taylor 968-3846 Market Day in Campton / day for the whole family in- er on. Two, rumor has it a The Planning Board in our forested landscape – ■ Thornton cluding music by the 12th developer or investor from Meetings are held on the the stone walls, charred Everyone knows what a NH Regiment Serenade Georgia is coming here to last Wednesday of each stumps, scarred trees, “cra- This evening, at the Mered- great community wide day Band at 10 a.m., a parade at 11 look over a very large, month at 7 p.m. in the Town dles” and “pillows” in the ith Community Center, Amy many have enjoyed in Ply- a.m., music by The Cable beautiful parcel of land House. earth. From these clues, Smagula of the Department mouth through the years at Guys at noon and a Raffle currently up for sale. To see if the Library is Wessels leads us to an under- of Environmental Services the Town Wide Yard Sale. drawing at 2 p.m. There will Apparently, since the open, please call ahead, 744- standing of the forces that will speak about “Exotic Hard to believe, but it is al- be plenty of kid activities, news of the Wind Farm be- 3668. shape a place – fire, wind, Weeds and Other Invasives,” ready coming up in Septem- food and craft tables to visit ing established up here, the Select Meetings schedule flood, blight, human interac- particularly as they threaten ber! The example of the throughout the day. Thorn- presumption is that proper- Tuesdays, Aug. 21, Sept. 4 tion. Through his detective Town Wide's success in rais- ton Old Home Day will take ty taxes will be extremely and 18. work, we gain a greater ap- CONTINUED ON PAGE A10 ing awareness and funds for place again this year at the low. Fact is, the more a area charities is both excit- Benton’s Sugar Shack Field Town grows, the more mon- ing and inspiring. With the on Route 175 in Thornton. ey is needed to sustain the advice and support of past Thanks very much to the Town. The wind farm has a organizers of that successful Benton family for donating contractual productive annual event, Campton and this beautiful space! If you span of 15 years. While the Thornton will host a new would like to be in the parade Wind farm production and different event called or have a craft that you would years may extend beyond Market Day, with the hopes like to sell at Old Home Day, 15 years to, say, possibly of experiencing the same please contact Gloria at 726- five to maybe even ten community wide involve- 7077 for more information. years is at this time an un- ment, awareness raising, known factor. Consequent- and good will throughout the ly, thinking that the wind Campton and Thornton Danbury farm will sustain a low tax area. There will be a crafters' Marjorie Huntoon rate forever is simply not site, a vendors’ site, a com- realistic. munity yard sales' site, a 768-3666 At present, Groton has ■ farmers' market site, as well had the greatest population as maps for sale listings at Florence and Marjorie at- growth in the area, with a private homes and business- tended Blackwater Grange 133 percent increase. The es throughout the Camp- on Aug. 9. Business was con- more a Town grows, the ton/Thornton area. The ducted. There were only nine costs to run/sustain the main place to get a map will members present. A pro- Town grow. Besides, where be at the farmers' market site gram of various subjects. are the jobs? someone on Route 49, but you can also And then what? A reading asked. From here to Massa- find maps at the Campton group. Many things doing chusetts is one very long Area Resource Center's with us. A letter that Pas. St. commute. Thrift Shop & Food Pantry Master Carl Adams will be 95 Chairman Slim Spafford behind Handy Man Hard- on Aug. 16. Let’s send him of the Planning Board in- ware on 6 Flag's Rd. Be sure many cards for the occasion. troduced Tara Bramford to stop by the Information Refreshments followed. from the North Country Center at the Waterville Val- Council, who was here to ley Region's Chamber loca- Blazing Star Grange listen too, to what the resi- tion right off exit 28. Visit On Aug. 15, the members dents want their Town to Call today about our rent to own program. Visit us at www.sugarhillrc.com. Joe at Swirl's Ice Cream Shop will gather at the home of look like ten years from in the Chamber's building, Don and Diane Clay for a pic- now. It appeared most of make a donation to the nic, followed by a meeting on the residents that attended,

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SHOP LOCAL. Don’t take us for Granite! Talk of the Towns

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■

3/25, at 7 p.m. on Sept. 13. Fall computer Hampshire's First Favorite p.m. with Rick Van de Poll. ing will be installed along the TALK/TOWNS Sonya will discuss the recent classes at the Library Son" Presented by Richard This seminar on mushrooms path. The Quincy Bog Na- FROM PAGE A9 timber harvest at the Cham- Beginner’s Computer: Hesse will introduce the beginner ture Center is located at 131 out lakes and rivers. This is berlain Reynolds Forest lo- Sept. 11 at 2 p.m. Hesse will discuss Daniel and amateur enthusiast to Quincy Bog Rd. in Rumney. an important topic. Come cated on College Road in Cen- Accessing the Library’s Webster who was instru- the intricate world of higher join Amy from 6-7:30 p.m. ter Harbor. The trails eBooks: Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. mental in the development of fungi in northern New Eng- Military K-9 The Center is located on through the forest are fre- Troubleshooting Your national political and legal land, and specifically to Team Benefit Routes 3/25, near the Mered- quented by many of us in the Computer: Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. policy in the formative years those found at Quincy Bog. Everyone is invited to hon- ith Police Station. area as they lead to the fine Video Chatting Using of the American Republic. Van de Poll will lead the or and show support of our Open House at Central sandy beach and camping Skype and Google: Oct. 16 at Webster made his first plea group as they examine the Troops, past and present, on School tomorrow, Aug. 24, area. The area is also well 2 p.m. in a criminal case in the basic groups of mushrooms, Saturday, Aug. 25 from noon from 9 a.m. ‘til noon. The known for its blueberries. Web Design Using Wee- Grafton County Courthouse as well as their role in na- to 5 p.m. at Noseworthy Real school is on Route 175. All are bly.com:Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. in 1806, which is one of the ture, and sort out the occa- Estate, 138 Main St., Ashland welcome. Sign up is required for oldest structures in Ply- sionally daunting task of (just off Exit 24, I-93). This First day of school is Tues- Minot Sleeper each class. Class sizes will be mouth and was the original keying out species by using patriotic event will feature day, Aug. 28; a reminder to Library, Bristol limited to five people. Each library. diagnostic keys. Toxic K-9 demonstrations from the watch for youngsters wait- ■ class is free of charge. To Speakers provided by the mushrooms will be separat- Hanscom Air Force Base ing for the bus first thing in sign up, call: 744-3352 or e- New Hampshire Humanities ed from their edible look- Military K-9 Unit, and the the morning. mail: librarian@townofbris- Council alikes. All common refer- NH State Police. Take a The office of Town Clerk Our Summer Reading Pro- tolnh.org. ence works will be reviewed chance on some great raffles and Tax Collector will be grams have come to an end, Story times… in the context of suitability to benefit the Troops, satisfy closed on Thursday, Aug. 30, and we would like to thank Sign ups have begun for and accuracy. Participants your hungry appetites with as they,along with the Super- everyone who participated Toddler Times - Tuesdays or are welcome to bring their some tasty BBQ fare, and en- visors of the Checklist, will this year. Kids, please don’t Pease Public Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. be- own collections, although we joy Classic Car Cruise with attend a training session on forget to pick up your sum- Library, Plymouth ginning Sept. 25 (up to three will foray around Quincy DJ, Denny Day! Please come the new Voter ID law. mer reading prizes at the li- ■ years old); Story Time – Bog in the late morning and out to show your support! Selectmen will hold a Pub- brary! Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. and afternoon for fresh material. lic Hearing on Monday,Aug. As Summer draws to a Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. be- The instructor, Dr. Rick Van Rumney 27 at 6 p.m. at the Town Hall close, we look forward with Coming up at the ginning Sept. 25 (three to five de Poll, is the principal of Historical Society to discuss Parking Ordi- great anticipation to Septem- Library years old). Ecosystem Management Seasonal operation of the nance Amendments. The ber, and the construction set Sept. 11: 7 p.m. Consultants, a company that Historical Museum is ebbing discussion will include in- to begin on the new addition "Native American History Passes to performs natural resource away with every passing creasing fines, to the library. of New Hampshire" present- regional attractions inventories in New England. weekend. Slated to close its changing/adding defini- Thank you to everyone ed by David Stewart-Smith Cardholders can use our He has recorded more than doors for 2012, the last Satur- tions and prohibiting on- who came out to our Ground- Stewart-Smith is historian passes for free or reduced ad- 1,200 fungi in New Hamp- day hours will be on Septem- street parking. breaking Ceremony on Aug. for the New Hampshire In- mission. We have passes or shire. This workshop is lim- ber 1st of Labor Day week- Absentee ballots are now 15! We truly appreciate all of tertribal Council and former discounted admissions to ited to 20 people. Preregis- end. Learn about Rumney available in the Town Clerk's the support from our friends professor at Vermont Col- the Polar Caves, Squam tration is required, con- through the lens of yester- office for registered voters throughout the Newfound lege of Norwich University. Lakes Natural Science Cen- firmed upon payment of $15 year with an impressive col- who will be out of town or area. A big "thanks" to all the He will talk about the Penna- ter, Canterbury Shaker Vil- fee. Bring drinking water lection of 19th Century arti- unable to appear at the polls kids who brought their shov- cook Indians of the Merri- lage, McAuliffe-Shepard Dis- and a lunch. Baskets and 10x facts that take you back to a on Sept. 11. Each voter must els and helped us dig! mack Valley who were the covery Center in Concord, hand lens are encouraged, time when Rumney played a request their own absentee largest and most powerful Currier Museum of Art in along with your favorite ref- solid role in the industrial ballot. For more informa- Ongoing Children’s coalition of native people on Manchester, and the New erence guides. For more in- landscape of the northeast tion, call Ellen at 968-7536. Programs at the Library the northern New England Hampshire History Muse- formation about these and region and witness the State Primary Election First Pages Lapsit (birth- frontier during the 17th and um. Call for information or other Bog events, contact bustling and thriving com- Day is Tuesday, Sept. 11. Do two): Wednesdays* at 10 a.m. 18th centuries. They, along check our Web site at Betty Jo Taffe at 786-2553 or munity that ensued. Located you know who the candi- – will resume on Sept. 5. with their Abenaki allies www.peasepubliclibrary.org via email at at 12 Buffalo Rd., the muse- dates are? Sample ballots for *Please notice the change in from Maine and Canada, . [email protected]. um is open each Saturday both parties are posted in the day held off Europeans for al- Making news around the from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through Town Hall and PO. Bouncy Bookworms most 90 years during a suc- Bog is the recent grant Labor Day weekend. Mark your calendars for an Preschool Story Time (ages cession of ?Indian Wars,? Rumney awarded to Rumney Ecologi- evening with Sonya LeClair, three to five): Fridays at 10 culminating in the end of the Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 cal Services from the McIn- Byron G. Merrill Library Community forest Programs a.m. – will resume on Sept. 7 French and Indian Wars in [email protected] inch Foundation of Man- Due to popular request, the Coordinator, with the New Chapter Chatter (ages six 1761. ■ chester! The grant will ad- Byron G. Merrill is continu- England Forestry Founda- to eight): Wednesdays at 3 dress much needed improve- ing their "Last Chance Book tion at the SLA's Fisher Fam- p.m. – will resume on Sept. 5 Oct. 9: 7 p.m. Quincy Bog Natural Area ments to the path at the Sale" this week. If you were ily Barn, located on Route "Daniel Webster: New Join moth enthusiast, Deb Quincy Bog Natural Area unable to attend our Rumney Levens, on Friday, Aug. 24 and access to the popular na- Old Home Day sale or just from 7 - 9 p.m. for a workshop ture center. Improvements want a few more books to add entitled, “Moths on a Sum- to the walkway/ramp will to your collection, come visit mer Night.” Deb will intro- provide better access for the library anytime during duce you to these interesting young and old alike, includ- our open hours. Payment nocturnal visitors, and lead ing babies in strollers, elder- can be made by donation you outdoors to see which ly with walkers, and anyone with the proceeds going to- specimens have been attract- with crutches. The trail will ward new books for our chil- ed to her collecting lights. be graded and surfaced with dren's room. Many titles by On Sunday,Sept. 2, the Bog compacted gravel composite, favorite authors are still will feature a Fabulous Fun- additional outdoor lights gi Workshop from 9 a.m. – 3 will be installed, and a rail- CONTINUED ON PAGE A11 Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 A11

day.I'll take it! Sept. 8 from 9 a.m.-3 reservations are required. Ice Arena open Preston, prepared her for TALK/TOWNS I can't believe summer is p.m.?This is being held Space is limited and filling Cool down at the Water- joining the U.S. Ski Team FROM PAGE A10 winding down. Where does across the street from the up fast! A portion of each ville Valley Ice Arena! Pub- when she was just 16-years- available in categories such the time go??? Wentworth Town Hall at the ticket is a tax deductible do- lic skating and stick & puck old. She has been an excep- as fiction, children's, cook- In WARREN news, the Historical Society building. nation, and proceeds from sessions are offered every tional representative of the books, and paperbacks. For GARDEN CLUB will meet on Come here first for many this event will help fund the day (except Monday, Aug. United States on the ski all puzzle buffs: check out Saturday the 25th at 1 p.m. at fine,?reasonably priced art and science education 27). Admission is just $5 for team for 11 years. our stack of puzzles for you Joseph Patch Library.This is items. programs at the Rey Center. adults, $4 for ages 12 & un- Looking back, she says, to take home. a busy time for?all garden- Finally, friends of former Make reservations in per- der. Skate rentals are avail- “I’ve stayed in touch with Our Dream Big, Read pro- ers, and hopefully, you all Wentworth resident Carl son at the Rey Center, sec- able for $4. Download the BBTS because that’s where gram was a great success, have lots to talk about. Come Gove will be interested and ond level of Town Square, or current schedule at water- the people who got me to US- with over 20 children en- share your thoughts and saddened to know that his call 236-3308. Thereycen- villevalley.org/Ice- SA are. BBTS is where I es- rolled. Each week highlight- ideas.?? wife Bobbi passed away this ter.org. Arena.html or call 236-4813. tablished relationships ed a book based on our night- I'm hearing wonderful past?week in Tacoma, Wash. built on trust and mutual re- time theme followed by a things about the play "Anne Thoughts and prayers are Kids Night Out Mixed Doubles spect that are critical to my games and crafts. We made Of Green Gables" at the the- with the family. Kids ages seven to 13 are Championships athletic career.” spaceship launchers, owls, ater in Bradford. There ap- I think that does it for news invited to join the Recre- Waterville Valley Tennis Kearney regularly re- dream catchers and more. peared to be?record crowds this week. It was nice to have ation Department staff for Center will host the 1884 turns to Waterville Valley to We even got to eat ice pops on this past weekend. I'd sug- the humidity lessen at the an evening of active gym Mixed Doubles Champi- guest coach or free ski with the lawn on one particular gest a reservation if you are ocean. Tourists abound, games and crafts on Satur- onships on Saturday and BBTS kids, sign autographs hot day thanks to one of our interested in seeing it, either however, and you wouldn't day, Aug. 25 from 7-9 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 1 & 2. The cost and pose with children for moms, Crystal Kenneally. As Friday and Saturday?at 7:30 believe?the traffic backups The cost is $10 ($8 per child is $30 per team. Sign-up at photos. WVBBTS/SEF is we wrapped up our program, p.m. or Sunday afternoon at 4 on Route 1! of property owner). Pre-reg- the pro shop on Boulder honored to have an interna- each child received a goodie p.m. Erin Haley from War- Until next week, stay well, istration is suggested by Path or call 236-4840. tional champion like Kear- bag to take home. As a spe- ren and three from Went- enjoy the last few days of Au- calling 236-4695 or stopping ney as a board member. cial event for our reading worth are in the cast. We're gust, and always remember by the office on Noon Peak Olympian joins Learn more about WVBBTS program kids, and the com- well represented!?? to count your blessings! Road. Ski Club Board online at wvbbts.org. munity at large, we had nat- The monthly MASONIC Waterville Valley’s BBTS uralists from the Squam BREAKFAST is coming up Free Outdoor Concert snowsports club recently Wild & Scenic Lakes Natural Science Cen- on Sunday,Sept. 2 from 7-9:30 There will be a free out- announced that two-time Film Festival ter present "Creatures of the a.m. at the Masonic Hall.? Waterville Valley door concert at Waterville Olympian, Hannah Kear- The Pemigewasset Chap- Night.” It was a fun and in- COMMUNITY LUN- Jan Stearns 236-3333 Valley’s Town Square fea- ney, has joined their Board ter of Trout Unlimited and formative night as they CHEON sponsored by the [email protected] turing the Online Duo on of Trustees. In addition to Waterville Valley Resort are showed us an opossum, a Pythian Sisters is held on facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty■ Saturday,Aug. 25 from 6-8:30 her gold medal skiing in pairing up to host a two-day porcupine, and an owl. At Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 11:30 p.m. 236-8175. Freestyle, Kearney holds Wild & Scenic Film Festival least 70 people survived the a.m. at the Pythian Hall.?? Renaissance Faire the record for the longest on Friday and Saturday, heat that night and were re- In WENTWORTH news, I Waterville Valley wel- Visit Wally FIS World Cup winning Sept. 14 & 15, at the Water- freshed afterwards with owl just learned that in addition comes the Renaissance the Green Monster streak in all of snowsports ville Valley Conference Cen- s'mores snacks. A huge to the daughter and grand- Faire back for a second On Saturday, Sept. 1, history, with 16 victories ter. The event is open to all. thank you for all those who daughter of Howard and weekend on Saturday and everyone’s favorite monster last season. There will be films on fly made the event possible. Carol Towne (Rhonda and Sunday,Aug. 25 & 26, from 11 is escaping to Waterville "It is very exciting to have fishing, skiing, kayaking, Stay tuned for more details Rachel Archibald),?Parker a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be Valley. Wally the Green one of our most distin- adventure, and the environ- on our upcoming fall reading Hogan of Wentworth is also knights in shining armor Monster, beloved mascot of guished alumni as a mem- ment. Guest speaker, Mari- program. in the cast of "Anne Of fighting for honor, master the Boston Red Sox, will be ber of our board of on Stoddart, will introduce Green Gables." This is such a storytellers, music, comedy, visiting Town Square from Trustees. Hannah’s guid- the film “The Work of 1,000” wonderful opportunity for magic, handcrafted gifts 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kids, fami- ance and insight will be in- on Friday evening. There South Danbury young people?to get involved and food vendors. Admis- lies and Sox fans are invited valuable to BBTS as our will be a cocktail party and in theater. sion is $15 for adults, $10 for to hang out and get their snowsports continue to dinner on Saturday evening Audrey Curren The KEN WOLF MEMORI- kids ages five to 10, and free photo taken with Wally in evolve in new directions," featuring guest speaker 768-3365 AL ORGAN RECITAL is held for ages four and under. Waterville Valley Town says Robert Mann, Chair- Willem Lange, host of New ■ this Friday evening at 7:30 Parking is available at Town Square. Wally will be giving man of the WVBBTS Board Hampshire Public Televi- p.m. (note the time change!) Square. Tickets can be pur- away a Family Four-Pack of of Trustees. sion’s “Windows to the The annual business at the Congregational chased online at waterville- Red Sox tickets for an up- Kearney has been train- Wild.” Admission to the two meeting of the S. Danbury Church. Brandon Santini of valleyrenfaire.com and on- coming game at Fenway ing at the Olympic venue in days of films (including Sat- Christian Church UCC Weymouth, Mass.?is this site at the Faire. Park! So grab your favorite Lake Placid, and is current- urday banquet) is just $55. will be held on Sunday, year's guest artist. Refresh- Sox shirt, ball cap or jersey ly in Chile for on-snow train- Tickets are also available for Aug. 26, following the ments are served, and a free Rey Center Fundraiser and visit us at Waterville ing. She recently finished just the Saturday films and morning worship service. will offering will be taken for Join the Rey Center on Sat- Valley Resort, the official her second term at Dart- banquet for $45. Admission Members are urged to at- the upkeep of the organ. urday,Aug. 25, from 7-10 p.m. mountain resort of the mouth College, receiving to the films only is $15 for tend. Everyone is invited. for “an Evening Under the Boston Red Sox. 236-8175. top marks in all her classes, one night, $25 for two nights. Schools in the area will BAKER'S RIVER Stars.” There will be fine Waterville.com. including biological anthro- Admission is free for chil- reopen on Aug. 27. GRANGE meets on Friday food by Chef Susan Brun- pology, international poli- dren 12 and under. Call 1- Plans are underway for evening, the 25th, at 7:30 p.m. vand, wine, live music by Day Camp ends tics and environmental jus- 800-468-2553 to order tickets. Old Home Day. This year, COMMUNITY LUN- Doug Anderson, and The Recreation Depart- tice. A Vermont native, Door prizes and raffle tick- the S. Danbury Christian CHEON is served on Tues- stargazing (courtesy of Al ment’s summer day camp Kearney’s training in the ets will be available at the Church UCC will be the day the 28th at noon at the Larsson) from the original program ends on Friday, BBTS snowsports club with door. host church. Snowmobile Clubhouse. All location of Hans and Mar- Aug. 24. famed freestyle coach, Nick The 99th Annual Grange are welcome to attend. gret Rey's summer home in and Community Fair will The WENTWORTH HIS- Waterville Valley; now the be on Sept. 8. The parade TORICAL SOCIETY has a beautiful home of Dottie & theme is “Heroes and Su- Craft and Collectible Com- Joe Highland. Admission is perheroes.” munity Sale on Saturday, $75 per person. Advance

Warren/ Wentworth Gary Jesseman [email protected] 764-9138 ■

Hello, everyone! It's a chilly late summer morning as I write this. I do see sunshine and the possibility of ?tem- peratures into the low 80's to- Arts & Entertainment

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■ Flying Monkey welcomes a unique lineup of Vegas superstars

PLYMOUTH — The Flying The Flying Monkey is Center, visit www.flying- ater has been converted into Monkey Performance Cen- quickly becoming known as monkeynh.com or call 536- one intimate performance ter is excited to bring Ply- the ‘best place in NH’ to see a 2551. hall. State of the Art Sound mouth “back in time” with show. Go experience Dinner and Lighting was installed dinner and a show that and a Show with World Class About The Flying by renowned acoustic engi- harkens back to the Vegas artists, state of the art sound Monkey Movie House & neer Bill Blaine. The venue Strip of the ‘50’s and ‘60’s. and lighting, and unparal- Performance Center boasts a unique seating lay- Renowned producer and leled food and beverage serv- The former Plymouth The- out including cabaret style musician Harvey Robbins ice by the Common Man atre on Main Street in Ply- table sections and bars on will present “Vegas Super- Family of Restaurants. mouth, the funky, 1920’s era both the main floor and the stars” on Saturday,Aug. 25 at Tickets for the Vegas Su- playhouse was renovated in balcony. Reserved table seat- 7:30 p.m. Robbins leads an perstars Concert are $29, and 2010 and updated with all the ing offers both food and bev- all-star doo-wop band, and $39 for premium seats. For modern amenities of today’s erage service in the main has put together multiple tickets and more informa- state of the art live entertain- hall during performances, tributes to the rock n soul tion on concerts and the Fly- ment venue. What was previ- starting as early as an hour icon of Vegas. Tickets for ing Monkey Performance ously a two-screen movie the- and a half before showtime. this concert start at $29. Harvey Robbins turned off the radio in 1964, and since then, has happily listened to COURTESY Art Between the Eyes music without it. Today, the The Flying Monkey Performance Center is excited to bring Plymouth music he loves has led him to “back in time” with dinner and a show that harkens back to the Vegas a career as a producer, a Hall Strip of the ‘50’s and ‘60’s. Renowned producer and musician Harvey of Fame founder and a pas- Robbins will present “Vegas Superstars” on Saturday, Aug. 25 at 7:30 officially opens its doors sionate fighter for historic p.m. Robbins leads an all-star doo-wop band, and has put together preservation. multiple tributes to the rock n soul icon of Vegas. Tickets for this con- RUMNEY — The late sum- things they value most. Growing up in Dorchester, cert start at $29. mer monsoon held off long "We're really fortunate to Mass., Robbins has loved mu- enough, and everyone who at- have made so many connec- sic as long as he can remem- was a 78 rpm called “Pink Soul Superstars of Vegas: tended the grand opening of tions in such a short amount ber. And, he recalls, his par- Champagne.” His favorite Elvis, Aretha Franklin, the Art Between the Eyes of time. We moved to Rumney ents helped fan the flames of song as a kid was the Mills James Brown, Tina Turner, gallery at 326 Dorchester Rd. at the end of April, and that love. Brothers' “Smack Dab In the Pat Benatar, Janis Joplin, & in Rumney on Aug. 12 said George has worked incredi- "I was an only child and my Middle.” Shortly after that, Patsy Cline. The show is a they had a great time. bly hard on getting the parents were very much out he heard doo-wop. The doo- truly big production, with 16 Gallery owner and artist, gallery open and on fixing up The gallery opening com- there in terms of taking me wop era in music ended with cast members. George Chabot, was very im- the house," Merrill said. "I pletes a long term goal of places, like the Latin Quarter the British Invasion in 1964, Robbins has been putting pressed with the turnout and would also like to thank Ste- Chabot's — to have a public in Boston,” he has said. the year — as noted above — together special shows like the response received from fan Zwahlen from Campton, face and a location to see his At those nightclubs, he'd Robbins turned off his radio. this all over New England for those who stopped by. whose live music really set art in addition to his Web site see entertainers like Sammy Singing with his All-Star more than 25 years. Robbins "We're excited to be open for the mood, and Donna Sirard and Etsy Internet presence. Davis, Jr. Doo-Wop band is Billy Davis, says his shows draw audi- business, and we met some Duquette of Ledge Hill Farm "It's great to have the "I was taken backstage to the featured singer, who co- ences of varying ages, de- great people from the area,” in Bristol, whose beautiful gallery space next to my meet Pearl Bailey after her wrote “The Twist,” was Jimi pending upon the venue. Chabot said. “It's wonderful cake was a big hit." workshop so we can show performance. When I met Hendrix' first guitar teacher, "In Boston,” he says, “it's to be part of the community. Chabot has made more customers how everything is her, she said, 'My, y'all are and played on hit recordings people in their 50’s and up. We really enjoyed exhibiting than 6,000 bamboo flutes and designed and hand-made, handsome.' I was thrilled. by Jackie Wilson, the Isley But there's a large element of at Rumney Old Home Day, 5,000 bamboo necklaces. He and where the inspiration That early exposure to mu- Brothers and Joe Tex. younger people. They'll say, where we met a lot of new specializes in hand-made cus- comes from,” he said. sic, to entertainment, proba- This show doesn’t stop 'That's all I heard growing up. people and sold a number of tom furniture. Dragonfly Next up for Chabot is a lot of bly had some influence on there, however. Robbins has I love it!' This music endures pieces there. " items have become very pop- hard work making some new me,” he recalls. also put together the very and resonates today because A sense of community was ular, and Chabot has made pieces and preparing for the The first record he bought best tributes to the Rock N it's great music." evident among the 75 people more than 500 dragonfly art next public event to be held at who came from all over the pieces, including window the gallery.The Second annu- Pemi-Baker region to the decorations, coat racks and al Art Between The Eyes hol- opening, and Chabot and his necklace holders, beaver iday show will be on Satur- partner, Paula Merrill, men- wood copper sculptures and day,Nov.10, starting at 11 a.m. tioned this as one of the more! The public is invited. Little Church Theater closes out season with Cabaret show HOLDERNESS — The Lit- you to celebrate the end of its Suzanne Banister,Lisa Lovett tle Church Theater invites 2012 summer season with its and Two Wild and Crazy Join us in welcoming ever popular season finale, Loons, as well as David Lock- Executive Chef Matthew Holland, Cabaret! wood, who will also provide C.E.C., C.E.P.C. BYOB and snacks to enjoy piano accompaniment for the an evening of performances evening. Chef Holland has recently been appointed Executive Chef of The Mountain Club. His professional experiences include a formal apprenticeship at The BALSAMS Grand Resort, by your favorite community The event will take place on Resort Executive Sous Chef for The Mount Washington Resort, Executive Pastry Chef at talent in a dinner theater at- Saturday, Aug. 25 at 8 p.m. The BALSAMS Grand Resort and most recently Professor of Baking and Pastry at mosphere! Featured perform- Tickets are selling fast, so call White Mountains Community College. ers are (but not limited to): Er- The Little Church Theater and ica Leigh, Maggie Peake, box office at 968-2250 to re- Oral Kelly Rockin Daddios, Elena Bird, serve your tickets. Cost is Brooke Banister, Will Bolton, $25/ticket. Mr. Kelly comes to The Mountain Club on Loon from the Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa The Little Church Theater in Whitefield, NH where he held the position of Director of Food and Beverage and was a LINCOLN CINEMAS IV member of the Executive Committee. Mr. Kelly was an intricate part in obtaining and (603) 745-6238 is a private, non-profit organi- maintaining the Mountain View Grand’s AAA 4 Diamond Rating. in Lincoln on Main Street • Exit 32 off I-93 zation committed to bringing together with Playlist for August 24 - 30 unique theatrical and artistic DIARY OF A WIMPY KID:DOG DAYS PG events to the region. It pro- MON.-FRI. 3:30, 6:30 SAT.-SUN. 12:45 MATINEE Chef Nathan Moore vides members of the com- THE BOURNE LEGACY PG-13 Chef Nathan Moore has been with The Mountain Club for two years. His past experiences MON.-FRI. 3:30, 6:15, 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 12:45 MATINEE munity the opportunity to include Chef positions at The Woodstock Station and The Gypsy Café. EXPENDABLES 2 R share their creativity and tal- MON.-FRI. 3:45, 6:30, 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 1:00 MATINEE ents, whether it be through to The Mountain Club THE DARK KNIGHT RISES PG-13 SHOWS DAILY: 8:30 music, dance, acting or fine PARANORMAN PG- arts. The theater is located on We are also pleased to announce MON.-FRI. 3:45, 6:45, 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 1:00 MATINEE Route 113 in Holderness, di- www.lincolncinema.com The Mountain Club’s rectly across from the Squam Black Diamond Grille and Tavern Lakes Natural Science Cen- ter. For more information is now open for the year, about the Little Church The- featuring casual New England fare ater, please visit www.lit- with the freshest seasonal ingredients tlechurchtheater.com. Experience our Wine Dinner for Two Be seated before 6:00 and enjoy a three-course meal for two with stunning mountain views accompanied by a bottle of wine served by – Week of 8/24 - 8/30 – experienced service staff, only $45.00, tax and gratuity not included. Call Call for details, 745-2244 x 5267 Theater For 90 Loon Mountain Road • Lincoln, NH Shows www.mtnclub.com Reservations requested 745-2244 or 1-800-229-7829 & Times North Country Notebook

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 A13 NORTH COUNTRY Just Out! A Movie! Godzilla! Hydro Quebec! NOTEBOOK

By JOHN HARRIGAN (No, wait a minute — this movie is for real)

hat would someone who has the say on this, see the WMNF’s management write if assigned to above. Uncle Sam might have knows full well that whatev- Wreview one of the a say here, too (partially nav- er it decides will have an im- worst movies of all time? igable, interstate waterway). pact on its neighboring “Godzilla Trashes Tokyo,” Fifth Line of Defense: towns’ and the state’s land- for instance. Route 145, the so-called scapes, not to mention its It’s been what, two years “back road” from Colebrook own environment and now (seems like forever) to Pittsburg, a Scenic Byway, wildlife. Think “environ- since Godzilla appeared over singled out for its graceful mental impact statement,” the northern horizon in the curves and hills and dips and as in “You bet.” form of Hydro Quebec, its pastoral countryside, a road Eighth Line of Defense: destructive breath aimed at tens of thousands of people The fiasco that will erupt melting all resistance to its come to just to drive and en- over running the massive scheme to sell cheap (at the joy. For the mechanics and project down through those environment’s expense) possibilities in this, see oh-so-blithely, taken-for- JOHN HARRIGAN power to the all-consuming JOHN HARRIGAN JOHN HARRIGAN “Third Line of Defense.” Al- granted “existing rights of The Hydro Quebec transmission Route 145 between Colebrook The Northern Pass transmission masses far to the south. so, what about Route 110, way.” Wait a minute. Many of line (Northern Pass) will have to and Pittsburg, where Northern line presumably would have to Those of us more or less Route 26, Route 2 and Route those easements were nego- cross the upper Connecticut River, Pass will have to cross somewhere cross Route 3 and the Connecticut weaned on the never-ending just south of Pittsburg, some- near this vantage point from Ben River, a scene familiar to many a 302? tiated generations ago, with series of movies featuring where near this stretch. Young Hill. tourist near this steel bridge on Sixth Line of Defense: landowners who at worst en- an ever-reborn Godzilla ris- the Stewartstown-Pittsburg town Property owners who are visioned the comparatively ing from the depths to tram- line. still, somehow — some small transmission lines ple and melt never-ending would say heroically,consid- there now. Who in the world toy tanks and Jeeps (“Godzil- care much, and the Canadi- mind. Where is Obama? In Governor and Council, and ering the unbelievable mon- could have seen Godzilla la vs. Mothra” comes to an government is not exactly an election year — who has that would be, for us, in ey being tossed onto the table looming over the horizon? mind) know the scenario: world-famous for sensitivity the pluck (polite word here) northern New Hampshire, — holding out. This not-so- When the trees for the huge Japanese civil and military to property rights and cul- to stand up to a devastating, Ray Burton, who has stood little drama is playing out in right-of-way start falling, forces erect one defense tural concerns that might not-for-need, all-for-greed, fast against Northern Pass a territory in Stewartstown there’ll be all hell to pay.En- perimeter after another,hop- hinder huge, provincial- international powerline from the start, ever since, known as Bear Rock, home to vision ramming a four-bar- ing against hope that truth, pride projects despoiling the scheme that treats New Godzilla-like, it rose out of many courageous and flinty rel Interstate down a narrow power and the Japanese Way Far North. Hampshire like a doormat? the primordial ooze. citizens who love their hills country road. will triumph over evil intent Second Line of Defense: (No, wait — extension cord. What about your buddies and landscape and way of Ninth Line of Defense: and destruction. Ah, that international bor- Wait — sluiceway.No, wait — on the Council, Ray? And life. Possible movie sequel: That would be the decision- What would the best-sce- der. Permission is required sewer pipe.) while we’re at it, what about “Bear Rock Trashes Godzil- makers in Concord, suppos- nario script be in a “Hydro- to cross it with Godzilla-like The White House put the Gov. Lynch? What a great la.” edly representing our best Quebec Trashes New Hamp- towers bearing supposedly kibosh on a potentially de- thing he could do here, as his Seventh Line of Defense: interests. And on this, taking shire” movie, opening soon “green” power derived from structive pipeline down swan song, on his way out of The White Mountain Nation- into account past perform- at a theater near you? (Wait displacing native peoples, through the Midwest. Will it the Corner Office, just before al Forest, owned by you and ances, and looking at the — it already has.) drowning their ancient do the same for a nonsensi- he shuts out the lights — kill me and everyone else, and near-total lack of interest in First Line of Defense: hunting, fishing and burial cal, destructive scheme up Northern Pass deader than a managed by a good team facts vs. propaganda on Town governments and pri- sites, and inundating bil- there in — where is it? North- shoulder-fired missile with a coach known for his Northern Pass, one can only vate property owners to the lions of carbon-sequester- ern what? No matter.Nobody straight down Godzilla’s level-headed stewardship. To hope. north, our southern Quebec ing, oxygen-producing trees. lives up there anyway. throat. Legions of land- run its ten miles or so of friends and neighbors, with Let’s see — that would be Third Line of Defense: scape-lovers would sing his Megaproject through this (This column runs in 13 whom we, the New Hamp- the Secretary of State’s juris- Route 3, between West Stew- hosannas, forever,for as long particularly beautiful piece weekly papers covering the shire “we” and particularly diction. That would be artstown and Canaan. as there was a landscape to of New Hampshire, the pow- northern two-thirds of New the North Country “we” who Hillary, who works for Oba- Godzilla has to cross Route 3, love. erline crowd has to demon- Hampshire and parts of live close to the border,share ma. Where is Hillary on this? somewhere. That would be Fourth Line of Defense: strate (a) a definite need for Maine and Vermont. John cultural, linguistic and an- Are she and the Department the state of New Hampshire, The Connecticut River, the greater common good, Harrigan’s address: Box 39, cestral ties. But local Quebec of Energy falling for this having to give permission. In which, it just so happens and (b) that there is utterly Colebrook, NH 03576, or governments don’t seem to “green” pablum? Never the end, that would be the New Hampshire owns. For no other way it can go. And [email protected]) National Forest Artist in Residence to speak at Sandwich art gallery CENTER SANDWICH — the forest at the Patricia the work inspired by their artists. across New England. Maple St. in Center Sand- On Friday,Aug. 24 at 6 p.m., Ladd Carega Gallery in three week residency. Chu is an Associate Pro- Shiao-Ping Wang is also a wich. For more informa- White Mountain National Center Sandwich. He and Please join us for an inter- fessor of Painting and painter and a teaching tion, please visit www.pa- Forest Artsit in Residence his wife, Shiao-Ping Wang, esting talk and discussion Drawing at the University artist. triciaddcarega.com or call Brian Chu will give a talk will share their sketch- about the forest as seen of New Hampthe shire. He Patricia Ladd Carega 284 7768. about his experiences in books and show some of through the eyes of two is represented by galleries Gallery is located at 69 Gallery at Red Gate Farm to host NH Women’s Caucus for Art show

PLYMOUTH — The Gallery print by Paulette Brace of creates community through a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday and Mon- site at at Red Gate Farm will be pre- Campton depicts a rooster in art, education, and social ac- day noon-4 p.m. For more in- www.redgatefarmnh.com or senting a show of new work all his finery. Another origi- tivism. The New Hampshire formation about Red Gate call 536-4404. by members of the New nal print may be familiar to chapter promotes advance- Farm, you can visit our Web Hampshire Women’s Caucus some members of the local ment of women in the visual for Art opening Aug. 31 and Plymouth community — arts through professional net- running through Sept. 30. “Huckins Barn” by Annette working, educational pro- The show,“Re-inventing the Mitchell shows a tractor at grams, and exhibition oppor- Farm,” features work by 17 rest in its barn, and is the tunities. To learn more about artists. Each piece pays hom- print which adorns the cover WCA/NH visit age to the idea or theme of of this year’s Local Goods www.wcanh.org. farming in the local commu- Guide for the Plymouth area. The Gallery at Red Gate nities of Northern New Eng- Each of these prints evokes Farm offers opportunities for land. An opening reception an emotional attachment to “I See the Divine in You” by Susi local and regional artists and and awards ceremony will be the history and culture of our Richardson craftspeople to show and sell held Friday evening, Aug. 31 farm community. their original work. Quilts by from 6-9 p.m., to which the “The photography in the owner Janice Maves and the public is invited. Come out show is really extraordinary,” vancement of women in the work of over 3 dozen nation- and support these talented Maves said recently. visual arts through educa- ally recognized, award win- women while enjoying music, A wonderful example is “I tional programs, networking ning crafts people and artist- food and drink in our 1810 See the Divine in You”by Susi and exhibition opportunities. sans are on display at the dairy barn. Richardson. Perhaps a de- WCA is a national organiza- gallery including, pottery, The Gallery, located at 188 scendent of the cows that tion for artists, art historians, glass, jewelry, fiber, gourmet Highland St. in Plymouth, is once grazed on Highland students, educators, and mu- items and metal work. Hours the perfect venue for showing Street and came home to the seum professionals, which are Tuesday – Saturday 10 off such “farmy” work. Since barn at Red Gate, this beauty 2006, Janice Maves, the owner truly looks right through you. of the gallery, has worked to Other works include collage promote local artists and by Donna Catanzaro, assem- American craftspeople in the blages by Elizabeth D’Amico, converted barn and adjacent paintings by Maryellen Saku- wood shed. Members’ work ra and fiber art by Zrinka Orr for the current show includes among others. photographs, mixed media, The New Hampshire watercolors, acrylics and oils, Women’s Caucus for Art is and fiber all with a farm part of a national organiza- theme. For example, a new tion that promotes the ad- Obituaries

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■

Amiee-Mariee M. Pelletier Bernard, 30 James A. Godville, 62 ASHLAND — Amiee- She is survived by the love of GEORGE, Utah — James A. Cindy Richardson of Utah; Mariee M. Pelletier Bernard, her life, her son, Ayden K. Godville, 62, died on Aug. 3, daughter Jamie and husband 30, of Ashland ended her suf- Bernard, age eight, of Hud- 2012 following a period of fail- Chris Wojcik, and grandson fering peacefully at her home son; her mother of Ashland; ing health. Colin of Florida; mother Lor- on Aug. 8, 2012, with her loving her brothers, Brian Firman of Born in NewYork, N.Y. on raine Lyford; father and step- family and friends by her side. Manchester and Aaron Fir- July 4, 1950, he was a son of mother James and Beverley Amiee was born on Sept. 12, man of Franklin; and numer- James and Lorraine [Drewes] Godville of New Hampton; 1981,in Manchester to Diane T. ous aunts, uncles and cousins. Godville. brother Gerard and wife Mary Nault and Gilles B. Pelletier. We wish to thank the Doc- Jim was raised in Ashland. Ellen of Bridgewater; sister Amiee fought a courageous tors at Brigham & Women's He attended Ashland schools, Julie Nichols and husband battle with Acute Myeloge- Hospital and Dana Farber and graduated from Ashland David of Holderness; step- nous Leukemia in 2009, and Cancer Institute, specifically High School in 1969. He was brother David Tivey of Mered- again in 2010, after a relapse Amiee-Mariee Bernard Dr.Ho and Dr.Marty,and all of very involved in sports while James A. Godville ith; step-sister Crystal Stewart was detected. She received a the nurses on floor 6D for all of at Ashland High. Following and husband Tom of Ashland; Cord Blood Transplant on ball, snowboarding, roller der- the wonderful care she re- his school years, he joined the Branch, N.J., Waldo County brother-in-law Arthur Prince March 4, 2011, and was on the by and four wheeling in her ceived. And also Pemi Baker U.S. Army, from which he re- Community Hospital in of Ashland; and many nieces road to recovery. Complica- Jeep, amongst many other ac- Hospice for their assistance tired after 27 years service to Maine, was a strong advocate and nephews. tions arose along the way,and tivities. She was a loving and and kindness. his country. While in the of the Hyperbaric Oxygen A Graveside Service will be the final battle in May 2012, devoted mother, and a loving Calling hours were from 6-8 Army,he served at Fort Belvor, Therapy program at Dixie Re- held on Friday,Aug. 24, 2012 at with a partial lung removal daughter and sister. p.m. Monday at Dupuis Funer- Va., Frankfort, Germany, and gional Medical Center, and at 10:30 a.m. at the New Hamp- and more infections, became She has touched many lives al Home, 11 Hill Ave., Ashland. Landstuhl, Germany. Walter Reed Army Medical shire State Veterans Ceme- too difficult to overcome. with her sense of humor and A Mass of Christian burial In 1974, he graduated from Hospital in Washington, D.C. tery,110 Daniel Webster High- She graduated from Alvirne compassion. Her infectious was celebrated on Tuesday at Brookdale Community Col- Jim enjoyed scuba diving, way,Boscawen. Friends are in- High School in 1999 and smile and unforgettable laugh 11 a.m. at St. Agnes Church, 6 lege with a degree in Respira- hiking, golfing, and driving vited to join the family at the Michael’s School of Hair De- will be sorely missed. Amiee Hill Ave., Ashland. Burial fol- tory Therapy. He was em- his green corvette, and his Dupuis-Cross Post #15 Ameri- sign, and was a certified EMT. fought with warrior strength lowed at Green Grove Ceme- ployed as a Respiratory Thera- many wonderful friends can Legion on Main Street in Amiee had a passion for mak- and amazing grace. She cap- tery. pist at River View Hospital in across the country. Ashland following the service. ing people feel good, and loved tured the hearts of so many, Donations may be made at Red Bank, N.J., the Neonatal He was predeceased by his Dupuis Funeral Home, Ash- being a hair stylist. and will remain an inspira- any TD Bank under the name Intensive Care Unit at Mon- sister,Marie Prince, in 2011. land, is handling arrange- Amiee enjoyed playing soft- tion to all who have known her. of Kelly Firman. mouth Medical Center Long Survivors include his fiancé, ments. Kenneth Andrew Hegner, 72 Everett C. Heath KISSIMMEE, Fla. — Ken- brothers-in-law, Paul and can be made to the Wounded ASHLAND — Everett C. health problems for several ian church service at St. neth Andrew Hegner, 72, of Mark Goodwin; his sister-in- Warrior Project, a clause very Heath, an Ashland resident years, but was in generally Mark's Episcopal Church in Kissimmee passed on to be law,Kelly Goodwin; his nieces, close to Jill and Kenny's since 1999, died late Sunday af- good health. Ashland on Sept. 1, 2012 at 10 with the lord on Aug. 16, 2012. Riley Goodwin, Olivia Conley, hearts.Donations can be made ternoon as the result of in- He was preceded in death by a.m. He will be dearly missed Kenneth received his Mas- Gillian Conley, and Danille through their Web site, juries sustained from a single his wife,Irene Heath.He is sur- by both family and friends in ter’s degree from Suffolk Uni- Cottone; his nephews, Coby http://www.woundedwar- car automobile accident. It is vived by his sons, daughters, New Hampshire and Massa- versity.He was a United States Goodwin, and Jack Conley; riorproject.org/donate.aspx. believed that he suffered a grandchildren and great- chusetts. Marine, and served on the the newest member of our A memorial service will be heart attack while driving. grandchildren. Boston Police Department for family,Finley Thompson; our held in Celebration, Florida Everett had been battling There will also be a Christ- over 20 years. goddaughter, Carley Conley; and at our home on Lake Win- He is survived by wife Jill and his cousin, Camille Ven- nisquam in Meredith at a fu- Brian P. Moriarty, Sr., 50 Goodwin-Hegner; his mother- trice. ture date. in-law, Marilyn Goodwin; his In lieu of flowers, donations PLYMOUTH — Brian P.Mo- cated to Ashland from Rock- two sisters; and many nieces riarty, Sr., 50, of Highland port, Mass. 12 years ago. He and nephews. William M. Reynolds, Sr., 31 Street, Ashland, died on Aug. was self employed in the main- Calling hours were Wednes- 18, 2012 at Speare Memorial tenance business. He touched day from 6-8 p.m. at the Dupuis BRISTOL — William M. father Donald Boisvert of will be held Wednesday, Aug. Hospital in Plymouth follow- everyone with his outgoing Funeral Home, Hill Avenue, Reynolds, Sr., 31, died unex- Rochester; sons William M. 22, 2012 from 2-3 p.m. at the ing a sudden illness. personality. Brian could fix Ashland. A Liturgy of the pectedly Aug. 19, 2012. Reynolds, Jr. and Collin Emmons Funeral Home, 115 Born in Boston, Mass. on Ju- anything. Word Service will be on Thurs- He was born in Manchester, Reynolds and stepson South Main St., Bristol. ly 31, 1962, he was a son of Survivors include two sons, day at 11 a.m. at Holy Trinity the son of Donald Boisvert Jonathan Blake, all of Bris- In lieu of flowers, please James P. and Norma [Durfee] Brian Moriarty,Jr. and James Parish Saint Agnes Catholic and Diane (Reynolds) Jasper- tol; his girlfriend, Brenda make donations to William Moriarty. Moriarty,both of Ashland;two Church, Hill Avenue, Ashland. son. He grew up in Manches- Blake of Bristol; maternal and Collin Reynolds fund, c/o Brian was raised in West daughters, Amanda Moriarty Dupuis Funeral Home, Ash- ter, and moved to Bristol in grandparents Patricia Franklin Savings Bank, PO Roxbury, Mass., where he at- of Chicago and Kaitlin Mori- land, is handling arrange- 1999. He worked for Don Tut- Clement of Auburn and Box 339, Bristol, NH 03222. tended local schools. He relo- arty of Ashland; six brothers; ments. tle Painting in Manchester, David Reynolds, Sr.of Hamp- and later at Watts Regulator stead; sisters Tanaya Wilbur R. Siekmann, 88 in Franklin. Boisvert of Portland, Maine LINCOLN — Wilbur R. Siek- He was a US Navy veteran of New York City. sey McCloud (and husband Billy enjoyed time spent and Patricia Boisvert of Bel- mann died Monday, July 30, WWII, serving as a radio oper- Born and raised in New Jer- Aaron), Greenfield, Mass.; and with his family, as well as mont; brother Christopher 2012 at Grafton County Nurs- ator in the Pacific Theater. sey, he and his wife moved great-grandchildren swimming, fishing and video Boisvert of Bristol; step ing Home. He was married 64 years to from Oradell, N.J.to Lincoln in Cameron, Kiley and Kaitlyn games. brother Chad Jasperson of Born July 16,1924,he just cel- his beloved late wife, Margaret 1993 to be closer to their chil- Clermont, and Sarah Mc- He is survived by his moth- Sheffield, Vt.; aunts, uncles, ebrated his 88th birthday. Elsie (Bellin) Siekmann. dren and grandchildren. Cloud. er and stepfather, Diane and cousins, nieces and a nephew. He was the son of August He retired as Vice President He was an avid sports fan, Calling hours will be held David Jasperson of Bristol; An hour of calling hours and Ida Siekmann. for Thibault Wallcoverings, gardener and storyteller who from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, loved life and his family. Aug. 25 at Fournier-Hale Fu- In addition to his wife, he neral Home, 144 Main St., TOWN OF DORCHESTER was predeceased by his par- North Woodstock, with a fu- Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session for CORRECTIONS /ADDITIONS to the ents; four brothers – August, neral service immediately fol- August 26, 1992 CHECKLIST on TUESDAY SEP 4, 2012 From 7 PM – 8 PM at the Selectmen’s Office. LAST George, Fred and Howard; lowing at 2 p.m. The Rev.Tere- DAY TO ACCEPT VOTER REGISTATION APPLICATIONS UNTIL ELECTION DAY. andnd son-in-law Bruce En- sa Gocha will officiate. Burial gler. will follow at Riverside Ceme- Margaret Brady Karen Yetman • Michelle Davis • Darlene Oaks, Chrm. He is survived by son Ronald tery,Lincoln. Supervisors of the Checklist Siekmann and wife Denise, Memorial donations may be North Woodstock, and daugh- made to Grafton County Nurs- Cushman ter Joanne Engler, Las Vegas, ing Home, 3855 Dartmouth Nev.; grandchildren David College Highway, North Sadly missed. TOWN OF PLYMOUTH (and wife Heather) Engler, Haverhill, NH 03774. Supervisors of the Checklist Gurley,Ala., Cheryl Clermont, Your family and friends The Supervisors of the Voter Checklist will meet at the Town Offices for the purpose North Woodstock, Sean En- of additions and corrections to the checklist on Tuesday September 4th from gler, Orlando, Fla., and Lind- August 26, 2012 7-7:30 PM. Supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of Plymouth NH. Nancy Bird • Mary Nelson • Sandra Hauser TOWN OF HOLDERNESS SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST

Will be in session on Tuesday, September 4 from 6:45 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for corrections and additions to the Voter Looking Back... Checklist 10 years ago (Aug. 29, 2002) BRISTOL — Transfer station attendant Richard Walenda came before the board [of select- men] to protest the three day suspension he received. According to information shared at the meeting, a person at the transfer station alleged that Walenda was rude to her when she was dropping off items at the dump. Walenda alleged that the suspension, which was implemented by Town Administrator Bill McChesney, was unfair in light of the fact that his superiors did not hear his side of the story. McChesney disagreed. "We sat down and talked about it — I heard your side," McChesney noted, adding that he felt the version of the story offered by the offended party was "credi- ble."

30 years ago (August, 1982) BRISTOL — This year's annual lobster/chicken supper was one of the best-attended ever, as more than 300 people were served. BCC Director Tad Nunez and Marcia Tocci were the co- chairmen of the affair. Sam Worthen was the head chef, and Boake Morrison and Joe DeFanzo presided over the steamers which cooked the lobster and the corn.

50 years ago (August, 1962) PLYMOUTH — A freak 20 minute storm disrupted power and wreaked much damage. The storm hit surrounding towns but lacked the ferocity experienced in Plymouth. Trees were leveled in Dorchester and Groton, but Rumney escaped damage. Catch basins in Plymouth streets were flooded and could not absorb the heavy runoff, turning into veritable fountains.

James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew 12 Langdon St., Plymouth 536-3163 Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith Home, Inc. 279-4007 Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 A15 Crafters and vendors make Rumney’s Old Home Day an event to remember

By Jo O’Connor jewelry, flutes, hats, mittens, Callison offers handmade chase handmade bamboo knitted woven felted items The planning and figuring Contributor material bags, tables, etc. The jewelry and wind chimes. flutes, necklaces and copper like hats, shawls, scarves, etc. and deciding RUMNEY — Even though following are the crafters’ ta- “Recycled Mittens,” by Lin- trees. George Chabot is the “Rumney Rocks for Old What to do and how to make the Ice Cream Social had been bles: da Gardwah. Gardwah offers owner in Rumney. Home Day” it all law abiding postponed, as were the fire- “Shyshy’s Ransom,” handmade mittens using re- “Carolyn Murah’s Cre- By Gail Carr, dedicated to From the parade to the fire- works, folks showed up the Meredith; at this table, there cycled yarn, fleece lined and ations” offers mittens, sacks, her fellow Rumney Old Home works to the crafters and the next evening to fully polish off were signs, quilt samples, signed with a unique button. toy bags and note cards. Day Committee members race Rumney’s Old Home Day wall hangings, and calligra- “Maddie’s Kitchen” offers “River Rock Signs” offers The many hands it takes to with the ice cream social and phy available by request. homemade jams and other customer special orders out of So we have come to yet an- put everything in place fireworks. The two events To contact David Saad of goodies. Wentworth. other Old Home Day So sit back and enjoy the were very well attended. Baker Watershed Associa- “Rag Bags” offers one of a “Logworks” owners Geert And this year what do we many things to see Last week, we covered the tion, his cell phone number is kind bags made from recy- & Lois Pesman offer stools, say Family and friends, this is Parade, the entertainment, 508-641-7351. cled materials. signs, toys, coat trees, shoe Rumney Rocks can be very the place to be”. the race, the games, the pre- Interested in the Grange? “Acorn Hollow Wood- racks, lamps and accent ta- meaningful sentations. Now,the other en- The Web address is works” — Dave Dupuis offers bles out of Twin Mountain. And in our eyes it’s all beau- If Gov. Frank Rollins were joyable aspect of Old Home www.NHGrange.Org, or call wooden toys, birdhouses, and “Keep on Burning” owner tiful alive today — he was the one Day is the crafters. Crafters Ida, 786-9728. other wooden crafts. Theresa Veillette offers wood- Whether it be our love of who came up with the idea of really make a day of celebra- For Mooney Mountain “Bear’s Bonz” — Mary of- burning designs in Pier- Rock and Roll from years gone Old Home Week in 1899 that tions because of their artsy Guides, call 744-5853 fers homemade dog biscuits. mont. by has since become Old Home works, combined with practi- Sue Lucas’ booth, “Earth “White Dog Services” of- Aliyah Bixby out of Went- Or our own attraction of Day — he would be smiling to cal uses can create an addi- Wear”/ “Wise Woman Tradi- fers complete woodworking, worth offers handmade jewel- our “rocks” on my People see his idea is still viable, tional pleasant experience. tion Herbals” showed “one of and that includes solar ani- ry. come from all around wonderful and worth all the There was no lack of ven- a kind” jewelry designs, mal lights. “Mt. Crescent Crafts” — To enjoy certain places in effort it takes to put together a dors at the Old Home Day in herbal products, and bulk Kathi Sheer is a licensed Sara Glines, owner from Ran- our Town special time for family, Rumney — wood works, herbs. massage therapist, Reiki dolph, offers quality gifts The rocks have grown to be friends, neighbors and visi- herbal products, hand made “Out of Chaos” — Linda Master, Relaxation, and into handcrafted. one of those places tors to come together and en- Pain Management from Bris- “Red Fox Farm” — Daryl With full Parking lots and joy the day. tol. Hoitt offers herbs and medici- walking bridges with lots of On behalf of the many of us Upper Pemi “Back in Time Soap Mak- nals out of Gilmanton. smiling faces who appreciate the time, ers” — Lucile Moses out of Bea Windell in Rumney of- The Committee works very work, dedication of Old Home Franklin offers handmade fers quilts, bed quilts, run- hard for much of the year Day Committees and all the Historical Society soaps.Grace Hammond Boss ners, and reversible place- To bring you some fun participants in this special offers inspirational reading ments. things to do and see here day,and with gratitude too for material, Christmas cards, Hamel Fiber Farm owners The weather usually does the happy memories accumu- hosting program on and Bibles and online cata- Mike and Pam Hamel of Gro- cooperate lated on Old Home Day log. ton offer hand raised, hand But this year it was more throughout New Hampshire, Abenaki life “Art” is the place to pur- spun, Icelandic wool, Angora than we could tolerate we thank you all. LINCOLN — The Upper ford, is of Penobscot/Mic- Red Barn program Pemigewasset Historical So- mac descent, and is a mem- ciety is pleased to host Dana ber of the New Hampshire Benner on Thursday, Sept. 6 Inter-tribal Council. He has at 7 p.m. for his program ti- been studying and research- to examine “Forest Forensics” tled “A Year in the Life of the ing Native American history Abenakis.” and culture for more than 25 HEBRON — Have you ever land,” “Forest Forensics: A forces that shape a place – fire, The Red Barn presentations The program will include years. His research has taken wondered what our woods Field Guide to Reading the wind, flood, blight, human in- are hosted by the Newfound discussion of the Abenaki him throughout the North- have witnessed in years past? Forested Landscape,” and teraction. Through his detec- Audubon Center, and spon- tribe, who inhabited the Lin- east, Alaska, the Plains and Tom Wessels, master forest- others. As director of the En- tive work, we gain a greater sored in part by Meredith Vil- coln area, and will cover a Hawaii. He has given semi- detective, ecologist, and edu- vironmental Biology Pro- appreciation for our own lage Savings Bank. Suggested year in the daily life of the nars to schools and civic cator, explores the mysteries gram at Antioch New Eng- home place, the New Hamp- donations are $8 for Audubon Abenakis to unveil their groups on the Native history within our New England land Graduate School, he has shire woods. Wessels helps us members and $10 for non- habits and methods. The talk of New Hampshire. He is also landscape on Tuesday,Aug. 28 helped many people look at to see the forest for the trees. members. is expected to last about one working toward a Bachelor at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Barn, the clues and patterns within hour, and light refreshments of Arts in U.S. History and Meadow Wind Bed and Break- our forested landscape – the will be served. Native Culture from Granite fast in Hebron. stone walls, charred stumps, Dana Benner, who grew up State College. Wessels is the author of sev- scarred trees, “cradles” and in Hudson and lives in Bed- eral books — “Reading the “pillows” in the earth. From Forested Landscape: A Nat- these clues, Wessels leads us ural History of New Eng- to an understanding of the Local DWI Come enjoy a revocations announced Christian Music Concert CONCORD — The Di- -Campton — David E. featuring rector of Motor Vehicles, Jenkins Traditional, Contemporary, Southern Gospel Richard C. Bailey,Jr., has -Holderness — Dana J. and back by popular demand… released the following list Dussault of Driving While Intoxi- -Plymouth – Daniel R. “The Dueling Drums” cated revocations, noting Labrecque 6:00 pm on Sunday, August 26th that the actual date of rev- -Rumney – Timothy A. Faith Bible Church, 355 Union Street, Littleton ocation may have preced- Godin ed this announcement. -Thornton – Sadie L. All are welcome at no charge -Alexandria – Amy S. Newcomb www.nhfaith.com Vealey ®

LITTLETON MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MON.-FRI. 7AM-5PM • TEL. 444-2982 M-F 6am-6pm C&S Auto & Truck Parts C&S Auto & Truck Parts KLSC Sat. 6am-5pm 225 Union St. Route 3N 17 S. Main St. Whitefield Plymouth Sun. 8am-12noon Littleton, NH VISIT NAPA ON THE WEB! http://wwwNAPAonline.com WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING. The Rest of the Story

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■

make a financial donation. Library There are a number of dif- FROM PAGE A1 ferent opportunities for those interested in helping lic computers and wireless out, including those “out Internet access has in- of town” patrons who use creased markedly,as well. the library during the Intensive fundraising ef- summer season. Many in- forts have been underway dividual donations have for years, and a number of already come in from sum- different architectural mer residents and patrons plans have come before from surrounding Towns. voters for consideration Donations to the Library before the current project Capital Fund can be made was approved this past by check, made out to March at the annual Town Friends of the Minot- Meeting. Sleeper Library – Capital A scale model of the MARCIA MORRIS MARCIA MORRIS Fund, and mailed to the planned library addition After the official proceedings were completed, the future generation of What would a ground-breaking ceremony be without a specially con- Minot-Sleeper Library, 35 was on hand at the celebra- library patrons donned bright yellow and pink hardhats, and dug in with structed theme cake for the occasion? Thank you Shop N Save! (and it Pleasant St., Bristol, NH gusto! tion. The new library is was delicious!) 03222. designed to provide much Donors are also actively needed space for chil- and a community meeting security problems that Minot-Sleeper Library for cal architect Brackley being encouraged to par- dren's programs, addition- room. It will solve many have plagued the charm- many years. Shaw, has met with enthu- ticipate in the ongoing al stacks for the collection long-standing safety and ing, but tiny and aging The current plan, by lo- siasm from many commu- “Buy a Brick” program, nity members. In keeping through which individu- with the intimate scale of als may purchase a person- the downtown area, the ex- alized brick to be part of pansion of the facility is the new library, inscribed designed to fit in well with with a message or dedica- adjacent buildings, and to tion of their choosing. resonate well with the aes- Three lines of text, on a thetic and historic sensi- four-inch-by-eight-inch bility of the existing li- brick is available for $75 brary. contribution. Six lines of Construction is expected text on an eight-inch-by- to begin in earnest on site eight-inch brick will be in September, with much sold for $150. For more in- of the exterior scheduled formation, visit the Web to be finished before win- site at www.minotsleeper- ter sets in. library.org, or better yet, Fundraising efforts for stop by the library and the new library are contin- check out plans for the uing. It is not too late to new addition.

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What? You don’t have a will? The Rest of the Story

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 A17

youngsters did not survive its adult male (christened Art) gaard and Martin successful- nership with the New Hamp- providing a spectacular view Osprey first flight attempts. The sec- was tagged at a nest in Bridge- ly trapped two newly flying shire Fish & Game Depart- of the daily lives of these FROM PAGE A1 ond, a female named Saco, water. Over the summer, youngsters at a nest located ment and New Hampshire birds. That nest also fledged “After 12 years, and more provided a fascinating insight MacLeod has been able to close to the J.Jill (women's ap- Audubon launched a three chicks this year. than 40 birds tagged, his proj- into first-time migration as monitor the male's hunting parel) distribution center in statewide initiative to work MacLeod, Bierregaard and ect is providing much-needed she traveled south along the trips around the Lakes Re- Tilton. Backpacks were fitted toward a full recovery of the Martin attempted to catch the data revealing migrational eastern seaboard, stopping gion as he feeds his mate and to both chicks. The female state-threatened bird of prey. chicks at that nest on Aug. 1, differences among Ospreys off near hydro stations and their single chick. chick was named Jill (of As part of the Osprey recov- but were unsuccessful. and helping pin down where dams along the way - " . . . seek- "He is adding to our knowl- course). Her brother was ery, PSNH provided financial The three New Hampshire threats to the birds lie," added ing out familiar settings," said edge about the range or terri- called Chip in recognition of support as well as crews and birds join eight others tagged MacLeod. MacLeod. She stalled her mi- tory size of male Ospreys, and Chippers Tree Service of equipment to erect 15 man- by Bierregaard in Massachu- In addition to PSNH sup- gration in West Virginia for allows us to compare data Meredith, who provided the made nesting platforms for setts, Delaware and New port, MacLeod also gained six weeks feeding along the with other birds that Rob bucket truck needed to access the Osprey. The platforms York. project funding from the Jane Elk River below a large dam (Bierregaard) has followed in the nest forty feet up on a spe- were critical for attracting Os- New Web pages created by B. Cook 1983 Charitable Trust and reservoir in the town of coastal New England," said cially installed wooden pole. prey into new areas of the SLNSC will allow anyone to and the Science Center's own Sutton. In October she got the MacLeod. The Osprey - sometimes state. Six years after the part- view the incredible long dis- Innovative Project Fund. Lo- urge to migrate again and In September,this male will called the "fish hawk” — is a nership began, Osprey num- tance journeys that lie ahead gistical support this year was made a speedy flight down depart on his journey to large fish-eating bird of prey - bers had doubled in New for these birds. also provided by Bridgewater through the Carolinas, Flori- South America. Experienced the only raptor in the world to Hampshire. Setting new To follow the latest updates Power Company, J.Jill Distri- da, over to Cuba, then to Haiti adults are much more likely feed exclusively on live fish. highs for the post-DDT era, on this Osprey project and fol- bution Center in Tilton, Chip- and the Dominican Republic. to survive their migrations Bierregaard's studies have Ospreys occupied 43 active low the New Hampshire pers Tree Service in Mered- She headed out across the and hopes are high that this shown that Ospreys are still nests, produced 62 young, and tagged birds, visit: ith, and 3 Phase Line Con- Caribbean on Oct. 27 - the male will reveal where some shot while migrating through settled in four of New Hamp- http://www.nhnature.org/os struction of Farmington. most perilous part of her jour- New Hampshire Ospreys Cuba and Haiti - usually at shire's major watersheds by prey_project/overview.html. Chris Martin, Senior Biolo- ney to South America. After a spend their winter months. fish farms - and at their win- 2005. The New Hampshire To view the PSNH Ayers Is- gist from New Hampshire 30-hour, 640-mile continuous "We will be able to follow tering grounds in South Fish & Game Department re- land OspreyCam, visit: Audubon, is a key Project Ad- flight over the ocean, she was him next spring as he heads America. Hurricanes in the moved the Osprey from its list http://www.psnh.com/Envi- visor. driven down into the sea by north, and perhaps be at his Caribbean are also a major of Endangered and Threat- ronment/Osprey-Online.as- In 2011, transmitters were weather and exhaustion. Per- nest when he arrives back for threat to the birds. ened Species on Sept. 20, 2008. px. deployed on two youngsters haps half of all Osprey chicks the first time after his 3,000- PSNH has a long history of This year, at least 65-70 nests To follow all the tagged in a nest at the PSNH Ayers Is- don't survive their first mi- mile journey north,” added working to help bring Os- were occupied in the state. birds on Dr. Bierregaard's land Hydro Station in New gration. MacLeod. preys back to New Hamp- PSNH also has a 24-hour Web- website, visit: Hampton. Sadly, one of the On May 29 of this year, an On Aug. 2, MacLeod, Bierre- shire. In 2000, PSNH in part- cam at the Ayers Island nest, SEE OSPREY, PAGE A18

and neighbors will be there to the 5K Road Race at 8:30 a.m., Local community organi- $4 for a children’s hotdog 744-2713. In the event of rain Bristol help you celebrate! The day and the race beginning at 9:30 zations and businesses will plate. Dinner entertainment on Saturday, the following FROM PAGE A1 will feature many family- a.m. You can try your luck in be represented at booths in will be provided by Solitary schedule will prevail: Road celebrate community at Bris- friendly activities at Kelley the Horseshoe tournament at Kelley Park, along with the Man. Race will be held rain or tol’s Annual Old Home Day Park with something for 10 a.m., but be there to regis- crafters. Stop by and say hel- And last but not least, how shine; the dinner will move event. This year’s event will everyone, and while admis- ter early,or the competitive – lo to your friends and neigh- about an outdoor movie in indoors to the Tapply Thomp- once again host all the classic sion is free, some activities but friendly - Softball Tour- bors, and check out what the the park, followed by some son Community Center; and elements of an old home day will require a nominal fee. nament will kick off at 11 Newfound Area has to offer. fireworks to top off the day? other Old Home Day events - food, crafters, vendors, mu- The Saturday activities a.m.! The Bristol Lions Club will Bring a chair or blanket and from the park will be resched- sic, antique cars, games, fun - will kick off early at Kelley From 10:30 a.m. – 4 p.m., you be cooking during the day, stake out your spot at Kelley uled for Oct. 6. and of course all your friends Park, with registration for can visit with crafters & ven- but be sure to save room for Park, as the movie will begin There is something for dors in Kelley park, check out dinner! The TTCC’s Famous at dusk – around 8:15 p.m. — everyone, a lot of community that can be found on the flyer antique cars and fire depart- Lobster & Chicken dinner and the fireworks will launch spirit and a number of fun K-9 included in this week’s edi- ment displays, enjoy pony goes from 5 – 6:30 p.m. We sug- after the movie has ended. surprises in store for this FROM PAGE A1 tion of the Record Enterprise. rides or wagon rides, try out gest you buy your tickets Anyone seeking more in- three day stretch of activi- Annual Benefit Gala for Mili- Please come out to show the popular Giant Inflatable ahead of time so you aren’t formation about the Con- ties, so be sure to mark your tary K-9 teams on Saturday, your support! Obstacle Course, listen to left out! Tickets are available certs in Kelley Park, the Fire family calendar and plan to Aug. 25 from noon to 5 p.m. at For more information, call music and enjoy great food! at the Thompson Tapply Department Open House, or participate. It is a great way Noseworthy Real Estate, 138 the real estate office at 968- Back again by popular de- Community Center, and are Bristol Old Home Day should to catch up with old friends Main St., Ashland (just off 9451. mand is Water Wars - so pre- $17 for lobster; $14 for chick- contact the Tapply-Thomp- and neighbors, and to “Cele- Exit 24, I-93). pare to get wet and enjoy! en; $19 for a combo plate; and son Community Center at brate Bristol!” This patriotic event will fea- ture K-9 demonstrations from the Hanscom Air Force Base Military K-9 Unit and the New Hampshire State Police. Take a chance on some great raffles to benefit the troops, satisfy your hungry appetites with some tasty barbecue fare, and enjoy Classic Car Cruise with DJ, Denny Day! Anyone attending the event is asked to make a financial donation in support of mili- tary K-9 teams currently serv- ing overseas, or donate an item from the K-9 wish list Local News/The Rest of the Story

A18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■ Plymouth Police Department activity log

PLYMOUTH — The Ply- Aug. 13 at the police depart- ney Mountain Highway at Joshua Comeau, 21, of sion of drugs in a motor ve- mouth Police Department ment at 3:27 p.m. 2:53 p.m. The police department is- Rumney pled guilty to acts hicle nol prossed. Pled guilty logged 321 calls for service Leaving the Scene of a Mo- Theft From a Motor Vehicle sued 34 warnings for motor prohibited; fined $350. Pled to acts prohibited; fined $350. and reported the following tor Vehicle Crash Aug. 14 on Aug. 18 on Main Street at 7:32 vehicle moving violations guilty to speed; fined $103.33. Zachary Penn, 20, of Ash- additional activity between Hospital Road at 5:10 p.m. a.m. and two motor vehicle cita- Christy Gleeson, 32, of Ply- land: charges of unlawful Aug. 13 and Aug. 19. Simple Assault Aug. 14 on Theft From a Motor Vehicle tions for moving violations. mouth pled guilty to reckless possession of alcohol and Arrests made by the police Main Street at 11:56 a.m. Aug. 18 on Langdon Street at Parking Enforcement is- operation; fined $500, with 60 acts prohibited both nol department during this time Acts Prohibited — Mari- 11:05 a.m. sued three parking citations, days loss of license. A charge prossed. period were as follows: juana Aug. 15 on Green Street Theft From a Building Aug. but did not immobilize any of unregistered vehicle Meagan Vittum, 24, of Ply- Daniel Dion, age 49, of at 4:40 a.m. 18 on Birch Place at 4:02 p.m. vehicles for non-payment of placed on file without a find- mouth pled guilty to simple Gorham was arrested Aug. 13 Sex Offender Registration parking fines. ing, good behavior for one assault; fined $500, with $250 at 11 a.m. on Green Street in Aug. 15 at the police depart- The following traffic colli- During the week of Aug. 13, year. suspended good behavior for connection with a warrant ment at 8:40 a.m. sions were investigated by the Plymouth Police Prosecu- Lisa Haskell, 23, of Ply- two years. from the Wakefield Police De- Theft Aug. 15 on Daniel the police department during tor’s Office handled 22 ar- mouth pled guilty to false re- Sherry Young, 24, of Brain- partment. Webster Highway at 6:09 p.m. this time period: raignments and 11 pleas in port to law enforcement; 90 tree, Vt. pled guilty to driving Katherine Drouin, age 34, Theft From a Building Aug. Aug. 14 — Post Office the 2nd Circuit — District Di- days House of Corrections, after revocation or suspen- of Plymouth was arrested 16 on Bell Road at 7:33 a.m. Square at 1:59 p.m. vision – Plymouth District deferred for 24 months good sion; fined $250, with $100 Aug. 14 at 10:51 a.m. on Mor- Sex Offender Registration Aug. 14 — Hospital Road at Court as follows: behavior. Pled guilty to driv- suspended on good behavior gan Drive in connection with Aug. 16 at the police depart- 5:10 p.m. Crystal Lee Ashton, 43, of ing while intoxicated; fined for one year. a warrant from the 2nd Cir- ment at 10:13 a.m. Aug. 15 — Depot Street at Rumney pled guilty to willful $500, with nine-month loss of The above proceedings out cuit Court in Plymouth. Shoplifting Aug. 17 on Ten- 5:10 p.m. concealment; fined $1,000, license. Charges of indirect of the Plymouth Police Pros- ney Mountain Highway at Aug. 15 — Tenney Moun- with $200 suspended on good criminal contempt of court ecutor’s Office include the The following investigative 1:40 p.m. tain Highway at 2:46 p.m. behavior for two years. and acts prohibited both nol charges brought by both the reports were initiated by the Criminal Mischief (Van- Aug. 16 — Reservoir Road at Katlin Blodgett, 19, of Rum- prossed; pled guilty to willful Plymouth Police Depart- police department during dalism) Aug. 17 on Pleasant 1:41 p.m. ney — a charge of unlawful concealment; fined $500. ment and the Plymouth State this time period: Street at 1:45 p.m. Aug. 18 — Main Street at possession of alcohol nol Neil McGarry, 21, of Hyan- University Police Depart- Sex Offender Registration Shoplifting Aug. 17 on Ten- 12:53 p.m. prossed. nis, Mass.; charge of posses- ment. Loon Center Nature Talk series wraps up tonight MOULTONBOROUGH — Hampshire's loon popula- the Loon Preservation Com- from the gift shop help fund tion, and management activ- Center: From Route 25 in On Thursday, Aug. 23 at 7:30 tion & preliminary statistics mittee, the Summer Nature the important work of the ities. Moultonborough, turn onto p.m., the Summer 2012 Na- on how loons fared in New Talks are given every Thurs- Loon Preservation Commit- This presentation wraps Blake Road at the Central ture Talk Series at the Loon Hampshire over the last day evening at 7:30 p.m. dur- tee. For 35 years, the Loon up another wonderful sea- School. Go one mile to the Center continues with year. Enjoy a slide show by ing the months of July and Preservation Committee son of Summer Nature Talk end and turn right onto “Loon Season Report” – free nature photographer John August. All programs are has worked to preserve the Series! Thanks to all our pre- Lee’s Mills Road. The Loon admission. Rockwood. The LPC Annual free admission. Come early Common Loon and its habi- senters and those who at- Center will be on your left! LPC Director Harry Vogel Meeting will follow. and browse the Loon’s tat in New Hampshire tended! For more information, call will present trends in New Held at the Loon Center by Feather Gift shop. Proceeds through research, educa- Directions to The Loon the Loon Center at 476-5666.

ments like ‘Promotions in my President Sara Jayne Steen. my interactions with stu- guidelines went before the vey PSU department are based on a PSU Faculty Speaker Fran- dents. ” full faculty for endorsement, administered to faculty,ad- person’s ability.’ cis Williams, a criminal jus- Provost and Vice President it was a unanimous vote!” ministrators, and profession- FROM PAGE A1 “This is a wonderful affir- tice associate professor, said for Academic Affairs Julie This is the second time PSU al support staff. The primary mation of our efforts to be a the University is responsive Bernier was pleased to see has participated in the sur- factor in deciding whether an Teaching Environment – preferred employer, but our to suggestions and concerns PSU recognized in the cate- vey,and the second time PSU institution received recogni- PSU faculty say the institu- real goal is not the recogni- of faculty, which fosters a gories of Teaching Environ- was named a Great College to tion was the employee feed- tion recognizes innovative tion. It is to be a community supportive atmosphere. ment and Tenure Clarity and Work For. back. and high-quality teaching. that recognizes the needs and “What makes PSU a great Process. “The faculty take “PSU is a great college to To administer the survey They agree with statements contributions of every indi- place to work is the collegial- great pride in the curriculum work for,” said Bernier. and analyze the results, The like ‘Teaching is appropriate- vidual, and serves our stu- ity of the faculty and their and in their roles with stu- “The institutions that the Chronicle worked with Mod- ly recognized in the evalua- dents exceptionally well. commitment to the stu- dents and therefore the Great Colleges program rec- ernThink LLC, a strategic tion-and-promotion process.’ Everyone on our institution- dents,” Williams said. “It is a teaching environment is im- ognizes provide innovative human capital consulting Tenure Clarity and Process al team helps to make this a commitment that I experi- portant,” she said. “I am es- educational experiences – firm that has conducted nu- – PSU faculty said require- great place for faculty and ence and observe each and pecially pleased that the fac- while also offering their em- merous “Best Places to ments for tenure are clear. staff to work, and for stu- every day in my collabora- ulty are feeling good about ployees outstanding work- Work” programs, surveying Employees agree with state- dents to learn,” said PSU tions with colleagues, and in the recent revisions to Pro- place experiences – and we hundreds of thousands of motion and Tenure process are eager to help readers employees nationwide. and guidelines. The process learn more about them,” said Great Colleges to Work For by which the recent revisions Liz McMillen, The Chroni- is one of the largest and most were made was a perfect ex- cle’s editor. respected workplace-recog- ample of shared governance The survey results are nition programs in the coun- where faculty and adminis- based on a two-part assess- try. For more information tration worked together over ment process: an institution- and to view all the results of several years to significantly al audit that the survey, visit The Chroni- clarify, revise, and improve captured demographics cle’s Web site at http://chron- the P&T guidelines and and workplace policies from icle.com/academicwork- process. When the new each institution, and a sur- place.

Osprey Hampshire's natural world. open daily from May 1 Through spectacular live ani- through Nov. 1. The Science FROM PAGE A17 mal exhibits, natural science Center is accredited by the http://www.bioweb.uncc.e education programs, and lake Association of Zoos and du/bierregaard/migra- cruises, the Science Center Aquariums (AZA) and is the tion12.htm. has educated and enlightened only AZA-accredited institu- visitors for more than forty tion in all of northern New About Squam Lakes years about the importance of England. For further infor- Natural Science Center our natural world. Squam mation about the Science The mission of Squam Lakes Natural Science Center Center, call 968-7194 or visit Lakes Natural Science Center is located on Route 113 in www.nhnature.org. is to advance understanding Holderness, an easy drive of ecology by exploring New from exit 24 off I-93, and is Section B Thursday,

August 23, 2012 Sports The Record Enterprise ■ Field hockey Bobcats a young bunch

Four seniors right direction.” backstop the Plymouth Laufenberg expects that lacrosse girls to the Divi- expected to the midfield will be the sion III finals in the spring strength of the Bobcat and Annie Schwartz will lead the way squad, with Kelly and help to fill in as needed McAuliffe leading the way. along the way for the Bob- for Plymouth They will be joined by jun- cats. iors Ann Furbush and Emelia Karntakosal will squad Rachel Goyette. Junior Sa- be the team’s keeper, pro- mi Gilmore and sophomore viding the final line of de- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Mia Brickley will also be fense for the Bobcats. Sports Editor expected to chip in at the The team has already PLYMOUTH — Ply- midfield as the season rolls seen some action, heading mouth field hockey coach along. to a jamboree at Win- Ashley Laufenberg has a At forward, Coursey and nisquam over last week- young team this fall, but Holmes will lead the way end. Laufenberg admitted she also has a group of four for the Bobcats, but they that she was unsure of seniors that she will be will also have some help, as where some players might leaning on heavily to help Angelina Stewart, Carolyn fit into the plan heading in- lead the young group be- Ebner, Jess Toomey, Sam to the tournament, but hind them. Wisniewski and Lilly Vit- came away from the games “We’re definitely going tum will all be looking to with some good ideas. to be a young group, but I chip in with some offensive “We went in unsure of have a handful with some power. where kids were playing good varsity experience,” Laufenberg noted that a and it was great to see how Laufenberg said. “And the number of the girls played quickly they ended up four seniors are going to be on the lacrosse team in the clicking,” the Bobcat men- the ones that lead the way.” spring together and that tor said. “I think the chem- Seniors Kenady Kelly, helps their communication istry is there, it’s just a Leah McAuliffe, Meghan and field vision immensely matter of developing it and JOSHUA SPAULDING Coursey and Cortney heading into field hockey see where it takes us.” KENADY KELLY is one of four seniors returning to the field for the Plymouth field hockey team. Holmes will all serve as season. Laufenberg noted that team captains. On defense, junior Alisha this year’s schedule is a bit and Hanover, teams they “There’s some new teams season with a home game “Those girls have had McGlone will be expected different, though also fea- don’t traditionally see. In for us, a different vibe,” against Souhegan at 4 p.m. some varsity experience to lead the way, though she tures plenty of the tradi- fact, the Bobcats have seen Laufenberg said. “But on Tuesday,Aug. 28. over the last few years,” will get some help from tional rivals. the Sabers of Souhegan in there’s no doubt that Divi- Laufenberg said. “Hopeful- Sydney Kahl, Brianna Plymouth will play Ken- the playoffs the last two sion II is a tough division. Joshua Spaulding can be ly they can lead us in the Luscher, Allie Trojano and nett, Kingswood and years but haven’t met them We’ll be looking to hold our reached at Anneke Huynen. Lebanon twice, while also in the regular season in a own.” [email protected] Sierra James, who helped seeing Souhegan, Milford while. The Bobcats will open the m or 569-3126 WHAT’S ON TAP ▼ Afternoons off fuel a new love of the Summer Olympics he high school fall sports season offi- Traditionally, I don’t early in the games. This where Luke was a standout am not one for taking vaca- low. Tcially gets under watch tons of Summer time of year is a relatively water polo player for Har- tions or days off, but getting I enjoyed my summer so- way on Monday. Olympics action. I am more bor School (and we never home in the middle of the journ, but the time has The first official game of of a Winter Olympics guy. I SPORTING saw him play in a game), so afternoon and having the come to saddle back up and the fall season comes in enjoy skiing, hockey and CHANCE my experience was rather rest of the day off was ad- hit the grind of the new sea- Bristol, where the New- the like. But this year, I got limited. mittedly a good feeling. son. I am not ready. found boys’ soccer team sucked into the summer It’s probably good that the During the high school sea- Finally, have a great day, will take on Kingswood at 4 games and found myself Olympics have come to a sons, that is not something Bill Swaffield. p.m. on Monday, Aug. 27. missing them when they By JOSHUA SPAULDING close because the busy sea- that ever happens. The team continues with a ended earlier this month. slow time of the year for me, son is right around the cor- All things considered, it Joshua Spaulding is the game at White Mountains Of course, I wasn’t terri- with high school sports on ner for me and that certain- has been an eventful sum- Sports Editor for the Granite Regional on Wednesday, bly interested in the stuff hiatus and weekend activi- ly means afternoon free mer.There was plenty of ac- State News, Carroll County Aug. 29, at 4 p.m. running on primetime tele- ties filling most of the time will be a thing of the tivities to keep me going, Independent, Meredith On Tuesday, Aug. 28, vision, because I had a pret- sports pages, so as it turned past. The high school sports from Cal Ripken and Babe News, Gilford Steamer, Win- sports begin at Plymouth. ty good idea who won all of out, I was home most after- games begin on Friday,Aug. Ruth tournaments to roller nisquam Echo, Plymouth The Bobcat field hockey those tape-delayed events noons and was able to watch 24, and continue straight hockey games, from road Record-Enterprise and The team hosts Souhegan at 4 before they aired. I followed a few hours of coverage through until the middle of races and triathlons to adult Baysider. He can be reached p.m. and the Bobcat girls’ along closely online, so the from the comfort of my October. There is some sort baseball leagues and every- at soccer team plays host to stuff that I watched in couch. of match or game just about thing in between. And then [email protected] Sanborn at 4:30 p.m. The primetime was minimal. The sport that sucked me every day between now and there were the adventures m, at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, Plymouth golf team also What I did watch a lot of in the most was water polo, then, so there wouldn’t be of the US Olympians to fol- Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. travels to North Conway was the live afternoon cov- without a question. I was much time for me sit down Country Club for a 3:30 p.m. erage on NBC. I watched blown away by the strength and watch Hungary vs. Ro- match. rowing and cycling and that it must take to perform mania in water polo or two The golf team hosts its beach volleyball and indoor at such a high level in such a cyclists circling in the velo- Triathlon time first match at White Moun- volleyball and water polo difficult sport. drome. tain Country Club on and the women’s soccer gold Of course, my previous Surprisingly, at least to Thursday, Aug. 30, at 3:30 medal game. exposure to water polo was me, I really started to enjoy p.m. I kind of got sucked into it from season one of The O.C., having the afternoons off. I

JOSHUA SPAULDING Catharine Morgan of Alexandria exits the swimming portion of Saturday’s Granite Man Triathlon in Wolfeboro. She finished fifth in the 18 to 29 age group for women, crossing with a time of 1:57:12.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■ Run Your Buns Off Bobcats look to race set for Sept. 1 keep momentum going BRISTOL — When’s the year, which has left the com- and walkers as well as the last time you ran your buns munity with an irreplace- fastest team will be awarded off ? Well, this Labor Day able void. The scholarship prizes and everyone has a After big steps last weekend you can. Basic In- and event as a whole will chance to win great raffle gredients Bakery and Gift help support a graduating prizes donated by local busi- year, Plymouth Shop and NH Adventure Newfound High School stu- nesses and beyond. Race t- Boot Camp for Women of dent wishing to pursue a shirts are available for those soccer girls look to Bristol invite people to join higher education in the arts pre-registered or until sup- the road race everyone’s talk- as well as promote mental plies run out, complimenta- continue success ing about. This year’s Run health awareness within the ry massages on-site, bakery Your Buns Off beneficiary is community. and gift shop items are for the Jacob Earl Messersmith This event was originally sale and sticky buns for all BY JOSHUA SPAULDING (JEM) Memorial Scholar- designed to promote fitness, who participate. Last year’s Sports Editor ship Fund. food and fun all in one venue t-shirt motto will prevail PLYMOUTH — When On Saturday, Sept. 1, at 9 and it delivers. All who cross again: Chris Inman took over the a.m. runners and walkers the finish line will be award- 1 sticky bun = 420 calories Plymouth girls’ soccer will leave from Basic Ingre- ed one of NH’s best sticky 4.2 mile run = 420 calories team, one of his chief goals dients Bakery, located on buns. Did you know that one Helping local charities = was to make the Bobcats a Route 3A in Bristol, to “run sticky bun averages 420 calo- priceless team. their buns off” in a 4.2-mile ries, and running 4.2 miles You can register for the He accomplished that last timed event. All proceeds will average a 420-calorie Run Your Buns Off 4.2 Miler year, as the Bobcats turned from this year’s event will be burn? Runners can indulge at www.coolrunning.com or a new leaf, winning games donated to the JEM Scholar- in that treat guilt free. at www.active.com. For more for the first time in more ship Fund. This scholarship Individuals and teams of information or to download than three years and tak- was established after the all ages are encouraged to a registration form, visit ing significant steps in the community lost a talented participate. The top three www.basicingredientsnh.co right direction. and vibrant young man this male and female runners m. This year, he expects that team aspect to continue. “One of the biggest 5K Saturday to benefit things I tried to do when I took over was to make it a go.” see their hard work pay off. team,” Inman said. “And Inman said one of the big “I want to make that the Newfound football field project everyone that returns from differences between the backbone of what this the varsity team is going to start of this season and last team is,” Inman said. “We BRISTOL — On Saturday, on North Main Street in mation about the 5K play a major role this year.” season is the confidence put in the work every day, Aug. 25, during Bristol’s an- Bristol. Fun/Run on Saturday,Aug. That being said, Inman is the girls are displaying. but it’s still light-hearted nual Old Home Day celebra- All proceeds will be going 25, at [email protected] excited to look at what he “You can see, the confi- and fun.” tion, the Friends of New- towards the Newfound or register at www.coolrun- has seen in the first week of dence is definitely there,” Inman noted that things found Football will be hold- Football Field construction ning.com. For more infor- practice, with seemingly Inman said. “There’s a di- worked well last season as ing a 5K Fun Run/Walk. project. mation on the football field, everyone chipping in. rection now, we’re all on the Bobcats turned the pro- The race will be held at 8:30 Please contact Karen contact Pete Cofran at “It’s not really just one the same page. gram in the right direction a.m. starting at Kelley Park Schaffner for more infor- NRHS 744-6006. person who is going to con- “That makes it much eas- and he hopes it continues tribute,” the Bobcat coach ier to do what we need to this season. said. do,” the Bobcat coach con- “We’re hoping to contin- Wellington named one While the Bobcats did tinued. ue and keep this going for a graduate a couple of solid Last year, Kelsey Malm while,” he said. players from last year’s saw significant time in the Inman will be joined on of country’s top state parks squad, they also return a net for the Plymouth girls the sidelines by JV coach strong group of kids with in her freshmen season and Kelsie Brook. BRISTOL — Wellington down. The park was also ming, boating and fish- varsity experience. this year she has the com- The Bobcats will open the State Park is one of the top voted the top state park in ing.” “The core of the team is pany of two other kids, in- season on Tuesday,Aug. 28, places in the country for the northern Atlantic re- RBFF is a non-profit or- still pretty solid,” Inman cluding a fellow sophomore at 4:30 p.m. at home against wetting a line or going for a gion by Facebook fans, ganization whose mission said. “It shouldn’t be too and a freshman, both look- Sanborn. The schedule in- boat ride, according to the beating out parks in Maine is to increase participation hard to play the game we ing to spend time in the net. cludes a pair of games each results of a campaign by and Vermont. in recreational angling and played last year.” Inman noted that Malm is with traditional rivals the Recreational Boating “We are excited for boating, thereby protect- Inman noted that the also a phenomenal defend- Kingswood, Kennett, Laco- and Fishing Foundation. Wellington State Park to be ing and restoring the na- team was able to add a cou- er, so having the ability to nia and Merrimack Valley, Fans voted Wellington included as a top park in tion’s aquatic natural re- ple of solid freshmen, plus move her out of the net at as well as games with State Park as one of the top the country,” said Phil sources. a transfer student and a times could be a big advan- Lebanon, Oyster River, eight parks in the country Bryce, director of the New More information on the foreign exchange student, tage for the Bobcats. Milford, John Stark, Wind- for boating and fishing in Hampshire Division of recreational activities of- as well as another player Inman is pleased with the ham, Portsmouth and St. the foundation’s Take Me Parks and Recreation. fered at Wellington State returning after a few years way the season has gone in Thomas. Fishing’s campaign, Na- “Beautiful Newfound Lake Park can be found at off. the first week and is enjoy- ture’s Waterpark Show- is a great location for swim- www.nhstateparks.org. “We’re still pretty young, ing another season at the Joshua Spaulding can be too,” Inman said. “Which is helm of the Bobcats. reached at always nice. The under- “I love doing this,” he [email protected] High School Slate classmen playing a major said. “There’s nothing bet- m or 569-3126 ■ part builds success as we ter than them being able to Monday,Aug. 27 Souhegan; 4 NEWFOUND NEWFOUND Boys’ Soccer at White Boys’ Soccer vs. Girls’ Soccer vs. Mountains; 4 Cogburn, Shea take top Kingswood; 4 Sanborn; 4:30 Golf at North Thursday,Aug. 30 Tuesday,Aug. 28 Conway CC; 3:30 PLYMOUTH honors on Mt. Washington again PLYMOUTH Golf at White Field Hockey vs. Wednesday,Aug. 29 Mountain CC; 3:30 BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Leroy Popowski of Col- Jackson came through with a Sports Editor orado Springs, Colo. raced to time of 1:34:06 for 275th place MT. WASHINGTON — second place overall in 53:47 overall and Andrew Tor- Cameron Cogburn of Cam- and Peter Hurst of Norwalk, ressen of Moultonborough bridge, Mass. and Marti Shea Conn. came home in third was 285th in 1:35:23. of Marblehead, Mass. com- place in 54:03. A total of seven Kennett cross-country ski pleted an impressive double riders clocked in with times coach Steve Vosburgh raced to play on Saturday,as they both under one hour. 289th place in a time of 1:35:33 won their second bicycle race The second place female and Charles Barilla of Camp- August Coupon to the summit of Mount Wash- was Sue Schlatter of Ottawa, ton was 322nd in 1:40:15. Joe ington this year. Ontario with a time of 1:06:13 Orsino of Glen finished 340th Golf Specials! Both Cogburn and Shea and Silke Wunderwald of in 1:42:38. were victorious in the New- Hopkinton, R.I. came home Silver Lake’s Sean Little- $10 of 18 holes w/cart for 2 players ton’s Revenge race earlier this third in a time of 1:10:47. field came home with a 356th summer and on Saturday they Among local riders, Kennett place finish in 1:44:49 and Valid Monday, Wednesday and bested the field again to claim graduate Peter Ostroski of In- Richard Marriot of Mirror Thursday till 2 p.m. (single players $5 off) top honors in the Mount tervale was the top competi- Lake was the final local fin- Washington Auto Road Bicy- tor,as he finished in 15th place isher, crossing the line in $10 off each player w/cart on Friday cle Hillclimb. in a time of 1:01:59. 460th place with a time of Cogburn surged to the win Sam Anderson of North 2:31:44. Vaild until 2:00 p.m. (No other discounts can be applied) in a time of 52:28, while Shea Conway finished in 79th place Please mention coupon when booking was the overall first female in a time of 1:14:12 and Craig Joshua Spaulding can be your tee times (accepted 7 days in advance). with a time of 1:03:14, which Antonides of Waterville Val- reached at FOR SCHOOL BUSES! placed her in the top 20 over- ley was 221st in 1:29:36. [email protected] N. Ashland Rd., Ashland 603-536-2227 all. Jackson Ross-Parent of or 569-3126 (minutes away from Meredith & Lakes Region) playgolfne.com Powers Firearms 459 Lake Street, Bristol, NH Instruction LLC (603) 744-5411 • 1-800-342-9767 ee oo Country Lakes Realty “A Full Service Real Estate Office” G tt l sstt Defensive Shotgun G l BRISTOL— Spacious design for comfortable Learn how to set up and handle a defensive shotgun to defend living with sandy beach, boat moorings, day in a good book... your loved ones or yourself. 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476-5631 VISIT OUR WEBSITES AT: COUNTRYLAKESREALTY.COM or NEWFOUNDLAKERENTALS.COM Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 B3 Miles for Smiles race is Sept. 12 5K and half-marathon PLYMOUTH — Lakes Re- which is used to help individ- adults who receive services gion Community Services is uals with disabilities access from LRCS. Last year’s first- set for Saturday morning holding its second annual dental care. ever Miles for Smiles event “Miles for Smiles” 5K fun For many individuals with raised $4,000. PLYMOUTH — Come walk/run on Wednesday, disabilities, there are finan- The race will be timed by out to watch or partici- Sept.12, 6 p.m., which will cial barriers to achieving 3C Race Productions, a pro- pate in the half-marathon start and finish at the Ply- good oral health. Medicaid fessional race production or 5K "Strides for Youth" mouth Regional Senior Cen- does not cover dental expens- company that provides race races this weekend. Race ter, 8 Depot St. All are wel- es for people over the age of services for more than 125 directors are expecting a come to participate. Proceeds 21, so funding dental services road races throughout New crowded field of runners go to LRCS’ Dental Fund, is a pressing need for many England each year. for both distances. But, this is not just a race for the running elite. This PSU announces Athletic Director’s Honor Roll race is a local event for lo- cal people and an impor- PLYMOUTH — The Ply- den), Parker Spear (Sodus tant fundraiser for the Pe- mouth State University Point, N.Y.). Women’s skiing mi Youth Center’s work Athletic Director's Acade- Leigh Anne Connors with local youth. Every- mic Honor Roll for 2011-12 Women’s soccer (Lake Placid, N.Y.), Brit- one is invited to partici- has been announced and 80 Laura Davis (Pelham, tany Edgerly (Rochester), pate. Come as a couple, Panther student-athletes N.Y.), Cassie Graham (Fos- Katherine Goller (Willis- come as a family, walk, and athletic training stu- ter, R.I.), Amy Green ton, Vt.), Katie Haggerty run, jog or shuffle and dents were recognized by (Atkinson), Courtney Lins (Woodstock, N.Y.), Cather- come prepared to have PSU Athletic Director John (Fremont), Kelsey Marvin ine Masson (East Strouds- fun. P.Clark. (Elizabethtown, N.Y., Sara burg, Pa.), Martina Ryberg The half-marathon To be recognized on the Pandiscio (Simbury, (Stockholm, Sweden). starts at 8 a.m. over a chal- Academic Honor Roll, stu- Conn.), Sammi Jo Saltala- lenging but scenic course dent-athletes must be at macchia (Sandown), Shan- Women’s swimming with a mix of hills and least a sophomore, attend non Snively (Fremont). and diving flats on paved and packed PSU for at least one full Brittanie Bradley (Scar- gravel roads. The 5K year, participate at least Women’s tennis borough, Maine), Nicole starts as 8:15 a.m. Regis- one full year on a varsity Megan Cooper (Camaril- Brodeur (Claremont), Brit- tration opens at 6:30 a.m. team and have a cumulative lo, Calif.), Lydia Smith tney Gondek (South Glas- Participants and specta- GPA of at least 3.30. These (Marblehead, Mass). tonbury, Conn.), Lara tors will love the atmos- qualifications are consis- Gruner (Barnstead). phere at the race head- tent with the minimum cu- Women’s volleyball quarters, just beside the mulative GPA for which a Allie Jones (Canton, Wrestling Smith Covered Bridge. student-athlete may be Mass.), Kaitlyn Tedeschi Alex Cronin (Merri- There will be tents for nominated for the Academ- (Pascoag, R.I.). mack), Rob Phillips (Brick, registration, the Pemi ic All-America teams se- N.J.). Youth Center's free child- lected by the College Sports Men’s basketball care area, a food and Information Directors of Mark MacGregor Baseball drink tent, local vendors, America (COSIDA) and the (Rochester). Ben Cronin (Queensbury, local color announcers COURTESY PHOTO Little East Conference N.Y.). sending out good music, BARBARA ROBINSON of Franconia competes in the Pemi Youth (LEC). Women’s basketball important announce- Center Strides for Youth 10K on July 28. She won the female age Here are the 81 student- Michaela Galvin (Wind- Competitive cheer ments and race details as 70+ division with a 10K time of 1:03:05. The previous NH record athletes and athletic train- ham), Sam Monohon Brooke Ross (New Lon- well as free parking and time for 78-year-old women was set in 2004. Robinson beat it by ing students who were rec- (Auburn), Jacqui Perry don). porta-johns. Wander 3:32. The next race in the series is the 5k and half-marathon, on Saturday Aug. 25, starting at Smith Covered Bridge in Plymouth. ognized on this year's Acad- (Pelham). around and chat with the emic Honor Roll: Men’s lacrosse contestants. Last race Men’s ice hockey Tyler Cote (San Antonio, there was a family from tents. Racers will have a registration is available. Field hockey Kyle Greco (Hillside, Ill.), Texas), Stephen Patch Israel and a 78-year-old chance to try the famous For more race informa- Alyssa Audet (Biddeford, JC Richardson (Fort (Newbury), Mike Ventura woman who set a NH state "ice lounge" or go for a tion, or to register in per- Maine), Lauren Bergeron Collins, Colo.), Travis (Columbia, N.J.). record 10K time for her cooling swim under the son, contact Jess Dutille (New Hampton), Amanda Stevens (Montclair, Calif.), age category of 1:03:05, bridge. Awards and raf- at the Pemi Youth Center Butler (Newton), Brittany Tim Visich (Mt. Pleasant, Women’s lacrosse just over an hour. After fles complete the morn- 111 Main St., Plymouth at Treichel (Clinton, Conn.), Mich.), Dave Walters (Ot- MeKenna Bay (Maracai- the race, cool down, listen ing. 536-7264 or e-mail the race Aisha Rae Thompson tawa, Ontario), Richie bo, Venezuela), Allison to the music and enjoy Much more information director at ralph- (Berlin). Zobak (Evergreen Park, Gonyea (Auburn), Kristen fruit, cool beverages and is online at www.strides- [email protected] Ill.). Guest (Sandwich, Mass.), bagels under the shade foryouth.org. Same-day m. Football Nora Regan (West Hartford, Gregg Callanan (North Women’s ice hockey Conn.), Amanda Richard- Waterboro, Maine), Chris Alyssa Audet (Biddeford, son (Bradford), Caitlin Corey (Warner), Josh Du- Maine), Carrie Baruch Swanson (Holderness). ford (Claremont), Andrew (Coventry, R.I.), Jane Jimenez (Stratford, Conn.), Baruch (Coventry, R.I.), Softball Mike Miller (North An- Jaimie Camara Jenn Bove (Medford, dover, Mass.), Jason Ste- (Portsmouth, R.I.), Katie Mass.), Nora Galvin (Wind- fano (Fryeburg, Maine). Landry (Agawam, Mass.), ham), Sam Hebert (Man- Ali Myers (Seattle, Wash.), chester). Men’s soccer Stephanie Newmark (Syd- Matt Anderson (Shaker ney, Australia), Jamie Athletic training Heights, Ohio), Aly El-Tam- O’Brien (Chelmsford, Caitlin Hancock (Mered- bouly (Cairo, Egypt), Mass.), Ali Ponte (Rich- ith), Jonathan Hartman Joakim Martinsson (Mor- mond Hill, Ontario) (Derry), Dominique Heres lunda, Sweden), Bjorn (Salem), Katie Landry Ohlsson (Halmstad, Swe- Men’s skiing (Agawam, Mass.), Jonathan den), David Quist (Stock- Chris Beadon (Ridgefield, Mousette (Barrington), Al- holm, Sweden), Jake Conn.), Parker Spear (So- lison Standish (West Haven, Sjoberg (Linkoping, Swe- dus Point, N.Y.). Conn.). 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.

The ideal candidate should also have a flexible schedule allowing them to cover municipal meetings and local events, and should be able to set and achieve goals for both short-term and long-term stories. Familiarity with Microsoft Word, strong typing skills, and/or experience in photography would be a plus.

Benefits include medical and dental coverage, 401K plan, mileage reimbursement and paid personal time. Interested candidates should send resume and references to:

Brendan Berube Editor, Plymouth Record Enterprise P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 email: [email protected] Fax: (603) 279-3331

ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE Sports B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■ NEWFOUND FALL REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE 2012

NEWFOUND REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Sat. 9/8 Winnisquam H 1:30 Sat. 9/22 Mascoma A 11/1 9 A.M. Mon. 9/10 Winnisquam JV A 4:30 3:05 P.M. Tue. 9/25 Inter-Lakes A 4/4 2:45 P.M.

Cross Country Sat. 9/15 Farmington A 1:30 10:30 A.M. Fri. 9/28 Franklin H 4/5:30

DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART Mon. 9/17 Farmington JV H 4:30 Wed. 10/3 Belmont A 4/4 2:30 P.M.

Fri. 8/31 Gilford Early Bird A 4:30 2:30 P.M. Fri. 9/21 Raymond A 7 4 P.M. Fri. 10/5 White Mountains H 4/5:30

Thur. 9/6 Newfound Fun Run H 4:30 Mon. 9/24 Raymond JV A 4:30 2 P.M. Tue. 10/9 Inter-Lakes H 4/5:30

Mon. 9/10 Sant Bani A 4 2:30 P.M. Sat. 9/29 Gilford H 2:00 Fri. 10/12 Berlin A 3:30/5 12:30 P.M.

Sat. 9/15 Berlin A TBA Mon. 10/1 Gilford JV A 4:30 3:05 P.M. Mon. 10/15 Winnisquam A 3:30/5 2:15 P.M. Tue. 9/18 Newfound Invite H 4:30 Sat. 10/6 Newport H 1:30 Wed. 10/17 Berlin H 3:30/5

Sat. 9/22 Moultonborough A 10 8:30 A.M. Tue. 10/9 Newport JV A 4:30 2:15 P.M. Fri. 10/19 Franklin A 3:30/5 2:15 P.M.

Tue. 9/25 Sant Bani A 4 2:45 P.M. Sat. 10/13 Mascoma A 1:30 11:15 A.M. Sat. 9/29 White Mt. A 10 7:30 A.M. Mon. 10/15 Mascoma JV A 4:30 2:45 P.M. Volleyball Fri. 10/5 Belmont Invite A 4 2:30 P.M. Sat. 10/20 Franklin H 1:30 DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART

Fri. 10/12 Central Lakes Reg. A 4:30 2:30 P.M. Mon. 10/22 Franklin JV A 4 2:30 P.M. Wed 8/29 Gilford Jamboree A 5 3:30 p.m. @Gilford Fri. 10/26 Campbell A 7 4 P.M. Wed. 9/5 Mascoma A 5/6 3:30 P.M. Fri. 10/19 Capital Area A 4 2:30 P.M. Mon. 10/29 Campbell JV H 4 Fri. 9/7 Franklin H 5/6 @Merrimack V. Wed. 9/12 Winnisquam H 5/6 Sat. 10/27 Class Meet A TBA TBA @ Derryfield Park- Mon. 9/17 Moultonborough A 5/6 3:45 P.M. Wed. 9/19 Prospect Mt. A 5/6 3:30 P.M.

Sat. 9/22 Franklin A 10/11 9 A.M. Mon. 9/24 Mascoma H 5/6

Wed. 9/26 Sunapee A 5/6 3:15 P.M. Mon 10/1 Laconia H 5/6 Wed. 10/3 Belmont H 5/6

Fri. 10/5 Winnisquam A 5/6 4:00 P.M. Tue. 10/9 Moultonborough H 5/6 Fri. 10/12 Sunapee H 5/6

Mon. 10/15 Inter-Lakes A 5/6 4:00 P.M.

Wed. 10/17 Belmont A 4:30/5:30 3:30 P.M. Fri. 10/19 Prospect Mt. H 5/6

Soccer DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART Manchester Mon. 8/27 Kingswood H 4/5:30 Sat. 11/3 Meet of Champions A TBA TBA Wed. 8/29 White Mountains A 4/5:30 1:30 P.M.

Fri. 9/7 Laconia A 4/5:30 2:30 P.M. Field Hockey Tue. 9/11 Mascoma H 4/5:30 DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART Fri. 9/14 Winnisquam H 4/5:30 Fri. 8/31 Derryfield H 4/5:30 Tue. 9/18 Laconia H 4/5:30 Tue. 9/4 Newport H 4/5:30

Fri. 9/7 White Mt. A 4/5:30 1:45 P.M. Wed. 9/12 Hopkinton H 4/5:30

Fri. 9/14 Newport A 4/5:30 1:30 P.M. Mon. 9/17 Littleton H 4 Plymouth JV H 5:30

Wed. 9/19 Gilford A 4/5:30 2:30 P.M.

Sat. 9/22 Mascoma A 11JV/1V 9:30 A.M. Tue. 9/25 Winnisquam H 4/5:30 Conveniently located in Fri. 9/28 Stevens H 4/5:30 the Town of Bristol! Tue. 10/2 Kearsarge A 4/5:30 2:15 P.M. RR#104 Fri. 10/5 Stevens A 6:30 3:05 P.M. 505 Pleasant St., Bristol Plymouth JV A 5:00 603-744-5416 Tue. 10/9 White Mt. H 3:30/5 Fri. 10/12 Berlin H 3:30/5 A Newfound Bed & Breakfast At Newfound Lake, in Bristol, New Hampshire, 03222

Football Centrally located on Mandi Lane | 603-744-3442 | 1-877-444-3442 DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART Fax: 603-744-9548 | www.ANewfoundBnB.com Sat. 8/25 Epping-Newmarket H 2 Scrimmage 603-536-1086 Sat. 9/1 Brady A 1:30 11 A.M. 103 BOULDER POINT DRIVE Tue. 9/4 Brady JV A 4:30 2:45 P.M. OFF TENNEY MT. HWY, PLYMOUTH

17A Town West Road We’re not saying were the best. Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536-1992 Everyone else is. SUPPORT YOUR www.topgungymnastics.com Best of luck to all the sports teams! ~The Levesque Family LOCAL SCHOOLS! OPEN HOUSE! Experience. Reputation. Trust. Place a signature on our upcoming sports pages August 23, 2012 4PM–7PM 58B Main Street, Call Tracy Lewis 279-4516 Ext. 132 or August 25, 2012 9AM–12PM Plymouth Email: [email protected] Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 B5 PLYMOUTH FALL REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE 2012

PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Thurs. Oct. 4 Windham Away 4:30 P.M. Tues. Sept. 18 Lebanon Home 4:00 P.M. Boys’ & Girls’ Cross Country Tues. Oct. 9 Portsmouth Away 4:30 P.M. Fri. Sept. 21 Goffstown Home 4:30 P.M. DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME Thurs. Oct. 11 Merrimack Valley Home 4:30 P.M. Mon. Sept. 24 Laconia Away 4:15 P.M. Fri. Aug. 31 Gilford Invitational Gilford 3:30 P.M. Thurs. Oct. 18 St. Thomas Home 4:00 P.M. Wed. Sept. 26 Kennett Home 4:00 P.M. Tues. Sept. 4 Merrimack Valley, Merrimack 4:00 P.M. Fri. Sept. 28 Kingswood Home 4:00 P.M. Portsmouth, Valley Boys’ Soccer Tues. Oct. 2 Bishop Brady Home 4:00 P.M. St. Thomas & DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME Kingswood Thurs. Oct. 4 Merrimack Valley Away 4:30 P.M. Fri. Aug. 31 Lebanon Home 4:00 P.M. Sat. Sept. 8 Mt. Washington Berlin 10:00 A.M. Tues. Oct. 9 Bow Away 4:15 P.M. Invitational Tues. Sept. 4 Kingswood Away 4:30 P.M. Tues. Sept. 11 Bishop Brady Home 4:00 P.M. Fri. Sept. 7 Merrimack Valley Home 4:30 P.M. Varsity Football Sat. Sept. 15 Laconia, Windham, Laconia 10:00 A.M. Tues. Sept. 11 Laconia Away 4:15 P.M. DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME Belmont Fri. Sept. 14 Oyster River Away 4:30 P.M. Sat. Sept. 1 Lebanon Home 1:30 P.M. & Inter-Lakes Mon. Sept. 17 Kingswood Home 4:00 P.M. Fri. Sept. 7 Kennett Away 7:00 P.M. Sat. Sept. 22 Manchester Manchester 9:00 A.M. Wed. Sept. 19 Milford Home 4:00 P.M. Invitational Sat. Sept. 15 Trinity Home 1:30 P.M. Varsity Only P M Tues. Sept. 25 M/V, Goffstown, Merrimack 4:00 P.M. Fri. Sept. 21 Hanover Away 7:00 . . Fri. Sept. 21 Kennett Home 4:00 P.M. John Stark Valley Sat. Sept. 29 Windham Home 1:30 P.M. & Windham Mon. Sept. 24 Laconia Home 4:00 P.M. (Homecoming) Sat. Sept. 29 Coe-Brown Coe-Brown 9:00 A.M. Wed. Sept. 26 Kennett Away 4:30 P.M. Fri. Oct. 5 Laconia Away 7:00 P.M. Invitational Tues. Oct. 2 John Stark Away 4:30 P.M. Fri. Oct. 12 Kingswood Away 7:00 P.M. Thurs. Oct. 4 Kennett Invitational Kennett 4:00 P.M. Fri. Oct. 5 Windham Away 4:30 P.M. Sat. Oct. 20 St. Thomas Home 1:30 P.M. Fri. Oct. 12 Plymouth Invitational Home 4:00 P.M. Tues. Oct. 9 Portsmouth Home 4:30 P.M. Sat. Oct. 27 John Stark Home 1:30 P.M. Thurs. Oct. 18 Kingswood Kingswood 4:00 P.M. Thurs. Oct. 11 Merrimack Valley Away 4:00 P.M. Invitational JV First Junior Varsity Football Sat. Oct. 27 Class I Meet Manchester Tues. Oct. 16 Con-Val Away 5:00 P.M. DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME Sat. Nov. 3 State Meet Manchester Fri. Oct. 19 St. Thomas Home 4:00 P.M. Tues. Sept. 4 Lebanon Away 4:00 P.M. Mon. Sept. 10 Kennett Home 4:00 P.M. Golf Girls’ Volleyball Thurs. Sept. 13 Kennett Away 4:30 P.M. DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME Freshmen Tues. Aug. 28 Kennett, Kennett 3:30 P.M. Fri. Aug. 31 Milford Away 5:00 P.M. Mon. Sept. 17 Trinity Away 4:30 P.M. Kingswood & Wed. Sept. 5 Kingswood Home 4:30 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 20 Laconia Home 4:00 P.M. Coe-Brown Fri. Sept. 7 Fall Mountain Home 5:00 P.M. Freshmen Thurs. Aug. 30 Lebanon & Home 3:30 P.M. Mon. Sept. 24 Hanover Home 4:30 P.M. Pembroke Mon. Sept. 10 Gilford Away 4:30 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 27 Kingswood Home 4:00 P.M. Tues. Sept. 4 Goffstown & Goffstown 3:30 P.M. Wed. Sept. 12 Hanover Home 4:30 P.M. Freshmen Merrimack Valley Mon. Sept. 17 Laconia Away 4:30 P.M. Mon. Oct. 1 Kennett Away 4:30 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 6 Kingswood & Kingswood 3:30 P.M. Wed. Sept. 19 Kennett Home 4:30 P.M. St. Thomas Thurs. Oct. 4 Kennett Home 4:00 P.M. Mon. Sept. 24 Gilford Home 4:30 P.M. Freshmen Tues. Sept. 11 Kingswood & Home 3:30 P.M. Wed. Sept. 26 Laconia Home 4:30 P.M. Hanover Mon. Oct. 8 Laconia Home 3:00 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 27 Kennett Away 4:30 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 13 Pembroke & Pembroke 3:30 P.M. Thurs. Oct. 11 Laconia Away 4:00 P.M. Milford Wed. Oct. 3 Hanover Away 5:00 P.M. Freshmen Tues. Sept. 18 Coe-Brown & Coe-Brown 3:30 P.M. Fri. Oct. 5 Souhegan Away 5:00 P.M. Mon. Oct. 15 Kingswood Home 4:00 P.M. Portsmouth Fri. Oct. 12 Pelham Home 4:30 P.M. Thurs. Oct. 18 Kingswood Away 4:30 P.M. Fri. Sept. 21 Merrimack Valley Merrimack 3:30 P.M. Mon. Oct. 15 Kingswood Away 4:30 P.M. Freshmen Portsmouth Valley Wed. Oct. 17 Manchester West Home 4:30 P.M. Mon. Oct. 22 Pembroke Away 4:30 P.M. Tues. Sept. 25 Kennett & Home 3:30 P.M. Fri. Oct. 19 Fall Mountain Away 5:00 P.M. Mon. Oct. 29 Hanover Away 4:00 P.M. Bishop Brady ( JV Overtime Tournament) Class I State Meet Field Hockey DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME Girls’ Soccer Tues. Aug. 28 Souhegan Home 4:00 P.M. DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME Fri. Aug. 31 Milford Away 4:30 P.M. Tues. Aug. 28 Sanborn Home 4:30 P.M. Tues. Sept. 4 Hanover Home 4:30 P.M. Fri. Aug. 31 Lebanon Away 4:30 P.M. Fri. Sept. 7 Lebanon Away 4:30 P.M. Tues. Sept. 4 Kingswood Home 4:00 P.M. Tues. Sept. 11 Kingswood Away 4:30 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 6 Merrimack Valley Away 4:30 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 13 Kennett Away 4:30 P.M. Tues. Sept. 11 Laconia Home 4:00 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 13 Oyster River Away 4:30 P.M. 116 Main St., Suite 2, Ashland Mon. Sept. 17 Kingswood Away 4:30 P.M. 968-3112 Wed. Sept. 19 Milford Home 4:00 P.M. web: www.ElaineHughes.net (Varsity Only) e-mail: [email protected] Fri. Sept. 21 Kennett Away 4:30 P.M. ( JV First) Mon. Sept. 24 Laconia Away 4:15 P.M. 188 Highland Street Wed. Sept. 26 Kennett Home 4:00 P.M. Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264 Tues. Oct. 2 John Stark Home 4:00 P.M. 603-536-4404 • redgatefarmnh.com Open 7 Days BRIAN W. RAY, P.L.L.C., ATTORN EY AT LAW 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 369 | PLYMOUTH, NH 03264-0369 AREAS OF PRACTICE INCLUDE: Real Estate Closings & Disputes Blissful Lotus Yoga Estate Planning & Settlement of Decedent's Estates 75 Main Street, Plymouth TEL. 603-536-2300 | FAX. 603-536-9635 | e-mail: [email protected] www.yoga-nh.com • 603-238-6360 George M. Chabot, Artist Gallery @ 326 Dorchester Road, Rumney, NH 03266 • (603) 707-2986 www.artbetweentheeyes.com | www.etsy.com/shop/georgechabot | Find us on Facebook WHITE MOUNTAIN JAZZERCISE FITNESS CENTER 95 Main Street • Plymouth, NH 03264 jazzercise.com Waterville Valley Realty (603) 536-3466 • [email protected] (800)FIT-IS-IT 41 Valley Rd., Waterville Valley, NH 603-236-8333 • www.wvnh.com www.facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty SUPPORT YOUR 603-536-1086 103 BOULDER 17A Town West Road POINT DRIVE Plymouth, NH 03264 LOCAL SCHOOLS! OFF TENNEY MT. HWY, PLYMOUTH 603-536-1992 www.topgungymnastics.com Place a signature on our upcoming sports pages Go Plymouth teams! OPEN HOUSE! Call Tracy Lewis 279-4516 Ext. 132 or Campton Village • 603 726-4283 August 23, 2012 4PM–7PM www.mountainfareinn.com August 25, 2012 9AM–12PM Email: [email protected] Calendar B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■

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

THURSDAY, AUG. 23 crec.org or at www.townofbristolnh.org. shine. Crafters, businesses, farmers, yard salers, food, fun and engaging at the Squam Lakes Natural Science etc.; all are welcome. We have many locations to set up. Center in Holderness. Visit the Science Center on NATURE WALK-TALKS (8-9:30 a.m.) Want to learn more Maps will be on sale the day of for $1. Vendor spots avail- Tuesdays at 11:30 a.m. outside of the Gordon Children’s about the natural world? Each week, we will focus on a dif- FRIDAY, AUG. 24 able from $10 to $20. Contact Michelle Bilodeau at 254- Center for an informative and interactive program focused ferent nature topic. We will begin with a “talk,” and then 4028 or e-mail [email protected]. on turtles. All talkes will include a live turtle and interactive VALLEY BIRD WALKS (8-9:30 a.m.) Curious George head outside for a “walk” to discover firsthand the topic of discussion where questions are always encouraged. There Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Calling all ART EXHIBIT — “[n-Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) the day. For adults and families with youth ages eight and is no cost for this program; it is free with regular trail birdwatchers and aspiring birdwatchers! Join Rey Center Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the up. Fee: No charge for Rey Center members, $3 per per- admission. Trail Admission: Free for members, $15/adult, staffers for weekly bird walks around Waterville Valley. No Aug. 23 calendar entry for details. son for non-members. For more information, contact the $12/senior (65 and over), $10/youth (ages three to 15), experience necessary; bring binoculars and a bird field Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or pro- EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes children two and under free. For details about this event, guide if you have one. Ages: Adults and families with youth [email protected]. Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 23 cal- upcoming programs and membership, go to www.nhna- ages eight and up. Fee: No charge for Rey Center mem- endar entry for details. ture.org or call 968-7194. ART EXHIBIT — “[n. Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.- 5 p.m.) bers; $3 per person for non-members. For more informa- Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, tion, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS (2-4 p.m.) EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself in New Hampshire 3308 or [email protected]. Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 23 cal- artist Diane Taylor Moore’s large multi-media canvases Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. See endar entry for details. ART EXHIBIT — “[n. Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.- 5 p.m.) executed in deep, rich, shimmering, and vivid layers of where the Reys spent their summers here in Waterville Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the color. The result is an exaggerated, larger-than-life reality Valley. Walk on the Nature Trail and check out the bird and Aug. 23 calendar entry for details. that celebrates the miracles of the natural world. Compare butterfly gardens. Relax on a bean-bag chair while listen- WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29 that to the minimalistic manifestations of local artist Don ing to your favorite Curious George stories. All ages wel- FRIDAY FAMILY HIKES (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George ART EXHIBIT — “[n. Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.- 5 p.m.) Jackson. Don’s elegant pen and ink renditions of pictur- come. There is no charge to visit the Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Venutre out Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the esque scenes in Waterville Valley are a soothing contrast Cottage, but donations are welcome. For more informa- on foot with the whole family to explore the White Aug. 23 calendar entry for details. to the extraordinary energy that leaps off of Diane’s can- Mountains! We will hike at a family friendly pace and enjoy tion, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- vases. Join us for the closing reception on Sunday, Sept. a variety of fun activities. Each week, we will discover new 3308 or [email protected]. OTTER ENRICHMENT (11:30 a.m.) Squam Lakes Natural 2 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. This exhibit will run from Aug. 1- sites and sounds at different locations in and around the Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 24 calendar AN EVENING UNDER THE STARS – FUNDRAISER DIN- Sept. 2. Gallery hours are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 valley. Come prepared to hike and swim. Please bring a entry for details. NER (7-10 p.m.) Boulder Path Road, Waterville Valley. p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 2, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds sup- pack lunch. Transportation provided. Fee: $8 per person or Join Rey Center members and friends under a beautiful port the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. $18 per family for Rey Center members; $11 per person or EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes summer night sky to gaze at the stars from the original No charge, but donations are welcome. For more informa- $24 per family for not-yet-members. Get a 10 percent dis- Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 23 cal- location of Hans and Margaret Rey’s summer cottage and tion, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- count if you register and pre-pay for three or more hikes! endar entry for details. see what made them want to make Waterville home. There 3308 or [email protected]. OTTER ENRICHMENT (11:30 a.m.) The Squam Lakes will be live music, fine wine and wonderful food by Chef EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) The Squam Natural Science Center in Holderness invites visitors to the Susan Brunvand of the Silver Fox Inn. Space is limited. THURSDAY, AUG. 30 Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness is offering River Otter Exhibit every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Advance reservations are required. Cost is $75 per person. Explore Squam cruises beginning daily today. This 90- at 11:30 a.m. for Otter Enrichment. Learn about river Call the Rey Center for more information and to make NATURE WALK-TALKS (8-9:30 a.m.) Margaret and H.A. minute guided tour has something for everyone. otters in the wild, including habitat and special adaptations reservations at 236-3308, or e-mail us at programs@ther- Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the Aug. 23 calendar Experience the beauty of Squam Lake on a canopied pon- for their water environment. Then watch as a volunteer eycenter.org. A portion of each ticket is a tax deductible entry for details. toon boat and learn about the natural history of the area, docent then feeds the Science Center’s resident river otter donation. All proceeds support the art and science educa- ART EXHIBIT — “[n. Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.- 5 p.m.) the wildlife that makes it so special, and the people who a special fish treat. Otter Enrichment is part of regular trail tion programs of the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the have enjoyed the Squam Lake area for over 5,000 years. admission to the Science Center. Cost: $15/adult, BACK ROOM CONCERTS AT THE MILL — SFERES & Aug. 23 calendar entry for details. View nesting Loons and Bald Eagles, and visit locations $12/senior (65 and up), $10/youth (ages three to 15), two WHITE (7:30 p.m.) The Mill Ice Cream Shop and Fudge where the movie “On Golden Pond” was filmed 30 years and under free. Members free all season. For details about Factory, Bristol. A passionate love affair between acoustic EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes ago. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing. Science this event, upcoming programs, and membership, go to rock and soulful folk, blending intricate guitar work, lus- Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 23 cal- Center lake cruises depart from the dock on Route 3 at the www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. cious harmonies, and thought-provoking lyrics. Classic endar entry for details. bridge, next to Walter’s Basin Restaurant. Registration is covers such as “Mountains of Things” by Tracy Chapman, requested in advance by e-mailing [email protected] or EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (2-4 p.m.) Curious “Better Man” by Keb’ Mo’, or “Big Yellow Taxi” by Joni calling 968-7194. Cost: Adult $21/member, $23/non- Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 23 cal- George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. See Mitchell, but mostly original songs that tell it like it is. member; seniors $19/member, $21/non-member; youth endar entry for details. the Aug. 23 calendar entry for details. Some have a serious message, and some will leave you $17/member, $19/non-member. Not recommended for LOON CRUISE (3-4:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural laughing. children two and under. For details about this event, Science Center in Holderness is joining forces with the upcoming programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Loon Preservation Committee (LPC) to offer weekly cruis- CABARET! (8 p.m.) Our season finale! Bring your own ture.org or call 968-7194. bottle and come see your favorite community performers es focusing on common loon conservation, biology, and OTTER ENRICHMENT (11:30 a.m.) Squam Lakes Natural sing, dance and tell stories! It’s always a great show, with CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (2-4 p.m.) Curious monitoring. On each cruise, a Science Center Naturalist Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 24 calendar tons of variety and the perfect way to end our ninth sea- George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. will be joined by a LPC biologist who guides the tour and entry for details. son. Ticket prices: $25/ticket. To reserve tickets, please Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. See where discusses the work LPC is doing across the state and on call 968-2250. The Little Church Theater, 40 Route 113, the Reys spent their summers here in Waterville Valley. Squam Lake to protect loons. The cruise route is chosen EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Holderness. For more information, visit www.lit- Walk on the Nature Trail and check out the bird and but- to maximize loon observations. Binoculars are available Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 23 cal- tlechurchtheater.com. terfly gardens. Relax on a bean bag chair while listening to for wildlife viewing. Registration is requested in advance endar entry for details. by e-mailing [email protected] or calling 968-7194. Cost: your favorite Curious George stories. All ages welcome. COMMUNITY POTLUCK AND OPEN MIC NIGHT (6 p.m.) Adults $21/member, $23/non-member; seniors (65 and There is no charge to visit the Curious George Cottage, but D Acres Farm, Dorchester. 6 p.m. potluck; bring a friend older) $19/member, $21/non-member; youth (ages three SUNDAY, AUG. 26 donations are welcome. For more information, contact the and bring a dish to share. All are welcome! Open Mic Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or pro- to 15) $17/member, $19/non-member. Not recommended BLACKSMITHING FOR BEGINNERS WITH STEVE ASH (9 begins at 8 p.m. [email protected]. for children two and under. For details about this event, a.m.-4 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. $40; lunch includ- upcoming programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- FRIDAY NIGHT LECTURE SERIES — LOCAL AUTHORS ed. Join local blacksmith Steve Ash for a hands-on and DINNER AND SUNSET CRUISE (5-8 p.m.) The Squam ture.org or call 968-7194. NIGHT (8-9 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Town instructional workshop that will assist participants in Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness is pleased to Square, Waterville Valley. Bob Fries and Tom Gross will becoming familiar with the forge. Please contact D Acres team up with Walter’s Basin Restaurant in Holderness for delight us with tales from “A Hero is More Than a to pre-register. a Dinner and Sunset Cruise. These evening cruises will be SATURDAY, AUG. 25 Sandwich: Tales of a ‘Volunteered’ Fireman,” which offered for a limited time during August. The evening VOLUNTEER DAY (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) D Acres Farm, humorously recalls their service as volunteer firefighters in begins with various selections from a delicious fixed price KNEE-HIGH NATURALISTS (9:30-10:15 a.m.) Curious Dorchester; lunch included. Get involved in our ongoing Waterville Valley. The book also includes a special tribute dinner menu at Walter’s Basin, followed by a 90-minute George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. A projects — there’s always something to help out with! to the firefighters of 9/11 by Tom Gross. Ray Kucharski, sunset cruise on Squam Lake. The guided boat tour, delightful way to introduce your child to the wonderful, Pre-registration is required. author of “On the Waters: The Joys of Fly-Fishing,” will aboard one of Squam Lakes Natural Science Center’s ever-changing world of nature! We invite kids ages three share with us a few of his fishing adventures that illustrate canopied pontoon boats, will showcase the pristine beau- to five and their parents, grandparents, or caregivers to the joy he gets from each fishing day and each cast he ty of Squam Lake, including the natural history, wildlife, explore nature in this fun-filled, weekly program. Each pro- MONDAY, AUG. 27 makes. His stories are not only charming, but also provide and people. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing. gram includes outdoor exploration, hands-on activities, some valuable tips on ways to catch those wily fish. Dinner begins at Walter’s Basin at 5 p.m. Lake cruise stories, songs and crafts. We will explore different natural OTTER ENRICHMENT (11:30 a.m.) Squam Lakes Natural Author and photographer Liz McNeill Jenkins, along with departs at 6:30 p.m. Registration is requested in advance science themes each week. Come prepared for outdoor Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 24 calendar editors Margaret Turner and Lenny Emery, will enchant us by e-mailing [email protected] or calling 968-7194. Cost: play, with close-toed shoes, and clothes appropriate for entry for details. with a reading of their children’s book “It’s Good To Be $50 per person (includes dinner, cruise, tax and gratuity. the weather. Designed for children ages three to five. An Me,” featuring Jamba, the loveable canine, narrating the EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Alcoholic beverages not included). For details about this adult must attend with children. Space is limited, so pre- riveting tale of when her sidekick Belle came to live with Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 23 cal- event, upcoming programs, and membership, go to registration is recommended. Fee: $4 per child for Rey her from Brooklyn, N.Y. The two stars of the book will join endar entry for details. www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. Center members; $7 per child for non-members (adult is us as well, and will be available after the program for ear free). To register, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey scratching and paw shaking. BRISTOL SUMMER CONCERT SERIES (6:30-8 p.m.) Center at [email protected] or 236-3308. Bristol Shop ‘n Save Concert Pavilion, Kelly Park. Final TUESDAY, AUG. 28 arrangements for this concert had not been made by press CAMPTON & THORNTON MARKET DAY (9 a.m.-3 p.m.) time. An updated concert list will be available at www.ttc- To benefit the Campton Area Resource Center; rain or TURTLE TALKS (11:30 a.m.-noon) Learn about turtles is

OUR TOWNS ■

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. ALEXANDRIA CAMPTON WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd THORNTON at 7 p.m. Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday Wednesday of each month. Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH of each month at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 6 SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every other p.m. at 6:30 p.m. each month at 7:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday Wednesday. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd of each month at 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday ASHLAND Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. HOLDERNESS WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to of each month at 8:30 a.m. Selectmen meetings. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st ELLSWORTH PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each WATERVILLE Wednesday of each month. of each month at 7 p.m. month at 6:30 p.m. VALLEY SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each at 5 p.m. month. Mondays of each month (except holidays). month at 6:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday ZONING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Tuesday of ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. GROTON each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT COMMIS- Wednesday of each month at 3 p.m. BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. SIONER MEETINGS: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5:30, North Main Street Office Tuesday of each month at 8 a.m. NEW HAMPTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at WENTWORTH Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. RUMNEY SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. HEBRON at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of night at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at each month at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday 7 p.m. each month for holidays falling on Monday. of each month. Ongoing Events ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 B7 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

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

Across 27. Cattle actress Down store section 37. Barely beats 49. Barely make do 1. Backstabber 28. Like the flu 52. 1970 World's 1. "From ___ to 13. Some services 38. Civil War side (2 wds) 4. Filled 30. A-line line Fair site riches" 19. Idle fancy 39. Bunches 53. Common aspira- tion 9. Church song 31. Back talk 54. Cooking meas. 2. State capital of 21. Pork and ___ 40. Kind of ears South Australia 56. The "O" in 14. "Much ___ 32. Beloved of 55. Prayer 25. Bovril (2 wds) 41. Ground cover 3. End of the quip S.R.O. About Nothing" Aphrodite 57. Octaves 26. Sit in the sun 44. Artist's garments 4. Fink 58. Clarified butter 15. Shower fresh 34. Barely gets, with 60. Cuspid (2 wds) 28. Delivery vehicle 45. European capital "out" 5. Adjust 59. "Don't go!" 16. Embryonic sacs 63. "Dig in!" 29. Vermin 46. Kidney waste 36. Press interviews 6. Bright fish 61. ___ el Amarna, 17. Beauty 64. Toll 33. V.I.P. product (pl.) Egypt of politicians (2 7. Ring bearer, 18. Gravitational wds) 65. Bring out 35. Aug. follower 47. Italian herb (pl.) 62. "___ to Billie forces maybe 42. Give off, as light 66. Biochemistry Joe" 20. Drool abbr. 8. ___ lab 43. Artemis' twin (acronym) 22. Viral disease 67. Flip, in a way 44. Blunted end 9. Cracker spread 23. "___ we having 68. Oblivion 48. Fencing sword 10. Smug smiles fun yet?" 69. Chester White's 24. Browning's Ben 50. Aligned home 11. Blindness Ezra, e.g. 51. ___ Sorvino, 12. Department PET OF THE WEEK—Kadee New Hampshire Humane Society ■ Kadee suffered the fate of many southern dogs, left to roam at will with no one to care for her. The level of irresponsibility and just plain indifference to dogs in other regions of this country is quite astounding to dog lovers here in the Granite State. Needless to say, Kadee understands she is her own dog, but there is still an option for her; a forever home with folks that are responsible, are calm, assertive pack leaders, and are willing to put in the time she needs to bond. It might not take as long as you might expect. She’s been staying at New Hampshire Humane Society since June.. so as the summer draws to a close, let’s see if she can’t enjoy the upcoming holiday in a home where she can finally relax. Kadee possesses a strong personality so her ideal home would be just her, and adults Saturday. who understand and can provide the needs any Call 524-3252 for opening hours and dog deserves. details about this lovely dog. Shelter is open Tuesday-Thursday-Friday- Check www.nhhumane. org. WORD SEARCH ■ Acne, Aerie, Eagle, Emeritus, Evil, Modem, Monism, Sake, Scratch, Slam, Appaloosa, Boot, Exotic, Gang, Gear, Muss, Noel, Often, Soil, Stoat, Swab, Bowl, Cage, Call, Gulf, Gutty, Haunt, Open, Ozone, Peek, Thug, Tine, Trope, Caterer, Cleave, Clog, Heavy, Imam, In vitro, Peon, Plague, Plod, Twin, Volt, Wallow, Closed, Coil, Crystal Keep, Largo, Like, Polite, Powder keg, Winning post, Woof, gazing, Dang, Doer, Mask, Mass, Meow, Refill, Rosy, Safe, Wort Description B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■ Business ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 B9 FairPoint expands broadband service in Wentworth WENTWORTH — More doors to the world for the resi- Lumber, Route 25A, Saunder’s business and wholesale cus- the surging bandwidth and FairPoint products and servic- New Hampshire residents can dents and businesses in New Hill, Turner, Wentworth, Vil- tomers. FairPoint delivers performance requirements for es is available at www.Fair- quickly e-mail photos, down- Hampshire, and is fundamen- lage and Zoe. VantagePointSM services cloud-based applications like Point.com. You can also con- load music and surf the Inter- tal to the state’s future econom- To find out if you are eligible through its resilient IP-based network storage, disaster re- nect with FairPoint on Twitter net now that FairPoint Com- ic growth,” said Pat McHugh, for FairPoint’s high-speed In- network in northern New Eng- covery,distance learning,med- (http://www.twitter.com/my- munications has expanded FairPoint’s New Hampshire ternet, and to obtain informa- land. This state-of-the-art fiber ical imaging, video conferenc- fairpoint) and Facebook broadband service to more state president. “Our employ- tion about prices and bundled network provides carrier Eth- ing and CAD/CAM along with (http://www.facebook.com/m than 215 homes and businesses ees are working every day to plans, residential consumers ernet connections to support traditional voice, VoIP, video yfairpoint). in Wentworth. build more broadband across can call 1-866-984-2001 or visit and Internet access solutions. FairPoint high-speed Inter- the state. We are pleased to an- www.FairPoint.com. Additional information about THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE net is available for the first nounce we have expanded the JUDICIAL BRANCH time to eligible customers liv- availability of high-speed In- About FairPoint Communi- TOWN OF GROTON 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE ing in the areas of Wentworth ternet to these additional cations, Inc. The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session for corrections and described below. homes and businesses.” FairPoint Communications, DIVISION-HAVERHILL additions to the checklist on Tuesday, September 4, 2012, at 7:00pm at Since April 2008, FairPoint This expansion is part of Inc.(NasdaqCM:FRP) is a lead- APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES the Groton Town House. Already registered voters may not change has invested $279 million in its FairPoint’s plan to increase ing communications provider party affiliation at this time. communications infrastruc- broadband access to 95 percent of broadband Internet access, Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter listed have been duly appointed by the Judge Supervisors of the Checklist ture and technology across of its service areas in New local and long-distance phone, of Probate for Grafton County. Rachelle Hamel, Ann Joyce, Pamela Hamel northern New England, in- Hampshire. High-speed con- television and other high-ca- cluding building thousands of nection areas include portions pacity data services to cus- SHAW, Frank W., late of Groton. Frank E. miles of new fiber across the of the following streets/roads tomers in communities across Shaw, 136 Cotton Hill Rd., Belmont, NH 03220 Executor. Case #315-2012-ET- TOWN OF RUMNEY region. FairPoint’s new fiber- in Wentworth: Atwell Hill, Au- 18 states. Through its fast, reli- 00363 based, high capacity network guste, Buffalo, Bullseye Curve, able fiber network, FairPoint ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Dated at Haverhill on the 17th day of August A.D. 2012 offers customers a better, East Side, Ellsworth Hill, delivers high-quality data and SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST faster way to communicate. Gove’s, Hilltop, Mount Moosi- voice networking communica- BY ORDER OF THE COURT The supervisors of the Checklist will be in session on Tuesday Sept 4, 2012

“Broadband access opens lauke, Pond Brook, Precision tions solutions to residential, /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk from 7-7:30pm at the Rumney Town Office to make additions and correc- tions to the checklist. Supervisors of Checklist: Sandra Poitras, Gail Sanborn & Justina French NOTICE FOR NOTICE TO WENTWORTH RESIDENCE BRIDGEWATER RESIDENTS Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session, September 4th 2012 at TOWN OF GROTON 7:00 PM to 7:30 PM at the Wentworth Town Offices. The purpose of The Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting at the Bridgewater Selectmen's Office September 4th, 2012 The Groton Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, the meeting is to make corrections to the checklist and to register new vot- at Route 3a on between the hours of 7:00pm and 7:30pm for August 29, 2012 at 7:00pm at the Groton Town House, 754 North ers. No additions or correction shall be made to the checklist after this ses- additions and corrections to the checklist. Please bring photo ID and proof of residency. Groton Road, Groton. sion, until Election Day. Supervisors of the Checklist Helen Downing, Paula Davis, Deborah Vlk Peggy Petraszewski • Rose Williams • Virginia Merrill Under consideration: • Proposed subdivision and lot line adjustment for Vintage Lands LLC, Map 5 lot 29, Sculptured Rocks Road TOWN OF ASHLAND TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA Stephen Spafford, Chairman • Groton Planning Board SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST Supervisors of the Checklist The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session on Tuesday, September 4, 2012, from 7:00 to 7:30 pm, at the Town Office, for the purpose of making additions and cor- The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session at the Alexandria Town Hall on rections to the checklist. Tuesday, September 4, 2012, from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. for additions and cor- Supervisors of the Checklist rections to the checklist. Last day for town clerk/supervisors to accept voter regis- TOWN OF HEBRON Beverly Ober • Maryann Reinholz • Therese Linden tration applications. No additions or corrections shall be made to the checklist SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST after this session, until State Primary Election Day on September 11, 2012. The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session upstairs in the Selectmen’s office building on Tuesday, September 4, 2012, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for correction of the Town of SUPERVISORS OF George Whittaker • Suzanne Cheney • Loretta Brouillard checklist. No additions or corrections shall be made after this session until Primary Election Day. Thornton THE CHECKLIKST Supervisors: Barbara Brooks, Nancy Howard and Alison York

Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting at the Thornton Town Office on September 4, 2012 between 7 & 7:30 pm to accept voter registration applications. No additions or corrections shall be made to the checklist after this session until Election Day, excepted as provided in RSA 659:12. TOWN OF HOLDERNESS RSA 654:8, II Supervisors of the Checklist PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Cindy McAuley, Mary Pelchat, Gloria Kimball Parking Ordinance Amendments August 27, 2012 – 6:00PM – Town Hall SUMMER RESIDENTS AND TOWN OF ASHLAND The Holderness Select Board will hold a public hearing concern- COMMUNITY MEMBERS OF ing amendments to the Town’s Parking Ordinance including PLANNING BOARD HEARING but not limited to increasing fines, changing/adding defini- HOLDERNESS Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4 & 675:7 that the Ashland Planning tions, prohibiting on street overnight parking. Board will hold a public hearing for a Site Plan Review for property located at 32 Main Holderness Central School will be hosting an Street [Owner Dorothy O’Leary/Agent Jerrod Mitchell] on September 5, 2012 at 7:00 PM at the Ashland School Library. Should a decision not be reached at the public hearing, “open house” for the residents of Holderness to this application will stay on the Planning Board agenda until such time as it is either Town of Zoning Board visit the school on Friday, August 24, from 9:00 approved or disapproved. Anyone needing assistance to attend this meeting should con- a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Visitors will be able to walk the tact the Selectmen’s Office one week prior to the scheduled date. of Adjustment Per order of the Ashland Planning Board CAMPTON hallways and school grounds prior to the arrival of Patricia Tucker, Clerk The Campton Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on students on August 28th. If you have any ques- Tuesday, August 28, 2012 at 7 PM, at the Campton Town Office, relative to tions, please contact the school at 536-2538. the following: TOWN OF ASHLAND 1. Application for a Variance under Article IV, Section A 10 of the Zoning Ordinance, needs a variance of 39 feet to meet the setbacks for a shed. For CARE AND PROTECTION PAVING BID Robert and Kerri Burhoe, 136 Pond Rd. TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION May Brosseau, The Town of Ashland is accepting bids for the paving of Hicks Campton Zoning Board of Adjustment Hill Road and reclaiming a section of Leavitt Hill Road. Bid DOCKET NUMBER: 12CP0040NP specifications may be picked up at the Town Office. Bids are COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS due by August 27, 2012 at 4 PM at the Town Office. Bids will WALTER I LEE EDUCATIONAL FUND Juvenile Court Department be opened at the Selectmen’s Meeting on August 29, 2012, at Applications for a grant from the Walter I. Lee Educational Fund are being accept- Newburyport Division 8:30 AM. ed by the Campton School Board during the month of August. 188 State Street Applicants must be high school graduates, residents of the Town of Campton and Newburyport, MA 01950 have attended Campton Elementary School. 978-462-0617 The grants are available for attendance at college, nursing school, vocational PUBLIC NOTICE school etc. The schools must be accredited and the student must be enrolled at the time when he/she applies for the grant. TO: JAMES J DUBE Applicants may write to any member of the Campton School Board, stating where TOWN OF NEW HAMPTON they are enrolled for the current academic year and requesting a grant. A petition has been presented to this court by SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST Applications must be received no later than September 1. Grants will be decided the Haverhill DCF, seeking, as to the follow- at the September School Board Meeting. Payment will be made when the student notifies the Board by letter, of the successful completion of the first semester at ing child(ren),ZANDER DUBE, JAMES DUBE AND The Supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of New Hampton will RILEY DUBE, that said child(ren) be found in be in Session on Tuesday, September 4, 2012 from 7:00 pm to 7:30 his/her chosen school. pm at the Town Offices, 6 Pinnacle Hill Road, New Hampton, New need of care and protection and committed Campton School Board to the Department of Children and Families. Hampshire. Danny Desrosiers • Kevin Hamilton Jonathan Healey • Betsy Bolan • Donna Hiltz The court may dispense the rights of the per- The purpose of this session is to accept voter registration applica- son named herein to receive notice of or to tions and to make corrections or additions to the Checklist. No addi- Campton Elementary School • 1110 NH Rte 175 • Campton,NH 03223 consent to any legal proceeding affecting tions or corrections shall be made to the Checklist after this Session the adoption, custody, or guardianship or until Election Day, September 11, 2012, except as provided in RSA 659:12. RSA 654:8, II. any other disposition of the child(ren) named herein, if it finds that the child(ren) Please bring photo ID and proof of residency along with any immi- ASHLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT is/are in need of care and protection and gration or court papers, if applicable, to register or re-register. that the best interests of the child(ren) POLICIES REGARDING would be served by said disposition. Supervisors of the Checklist: Christina Pollock, Mary Tierney DISCRIMINATION You are hereby ORDERED to appear in this TITLE IX court, at the court address set forth above, on NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 10/16/2012, at 9:00 AM Hearing on Merits (HM1). All School buildings* in SAU #48, with the exception of Plymouth Elementary School, were It is the policy of the Ashland School District that no individual inspected for the presence of asbestos containing materials in 1989. All buildings were most shall, on the basis of race, color, creed or sex, be excluded from You may bring an attorney with you. If you recently re-inspected in March of 2010. The Waterville Valley Elementary School no longer con- have a right to an attorney and if the court tains any asbestos containing materials as of April 26, 2000. The Thornton Central School no participation in, or denied the benefit of, or be subject to discrimi- determines that you are indigent, the court longer contains asbestos containing materials as of June 2003. The Campton Elementary nation under any educational program or activity of the district. It School no longer contains asbestos as of June 2006. The Wentworth Elementary School no will appoint an attorney to represent you. longer contains asbestos as of July, 2009. The condition of the asbestos containing materials is also the policy of the Ashland School District that there shall be will be reviewed every six months. no discrimination in the recruitment and selection of personnel Ifyou fail to appear, the court may proceed based upon race, color, creed or sex. The Ashland School District on that date and any date thereafter with Written plans have been developed for managing these materials while they are in place. These a trial on the merits of the petition and an is an equal opportunity employer. plans are on file at the SAU #48 Facility Directors Office at 86 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, adjudication of this matter. New Hampshire, 03264. Plans may be reviewed during regular business hours. Copies of the documents are available for a fee. The School Board of the Ashland School District adopted the For further information call the Office of For further information contact Jon Francis, SAU #48 Facilities Director, 86 Old Ward Bridge above policies in compliance with Title IX to provide a procedure the Clerk-Magistrate at 978-462-0617. Road, Plymouth, New Hampshire, 03264/536-1254. for individuals who may have been discriminated against because of their race, color, creed or sex by the District to formally grieve WITNESS: Judith M. Brennan *Buildings Listed: Plymouth Regional High School • Russell Elementary School Sally F. Padden CLERK-MAGISTRATE Wentworth Elementary School Holderness Central School • Thornton Central School the action. Campton Elementary School • Waterville Valley Elementary School FIRST JUSTICE DATE ISSUED: 07/10/2012 Health / Wellness B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■ KEEPING EACH OTHER WELL LL BOARD and sagging butt. Are you, ■ A A too, taken aback by that old person in your mirror? I get a little irritated that “they” “Blue Gold” alert keep raising the bar on old age. Just when I think I am now of that age to sit back that it visits sites all over punch to our forests and has been documented reli- and gracefully get old, the world to update us on rivers. The dams drown ably the world over.There is PLYMOUTH REGIONAL “they” find some new way to the effect that large dams forests to make huge reser- no way HQ will be able to SENIOR CENTER look younger. have on our world’s water voirs. Instead of holding provide cheap electrical en- But, you know, I’m not supply at the hands of water,drowned trees slowly ergy to the Northeast for Lanie Haberkamp rushing out for a tuck, or multinational corpora- decompose and give off long into the future. Contributor something else to try to beat tions. tremendous amounts of They’ve saddled us with Hello, all. the clock. I would never We can’t depend on our carbon dioxide to the at- tremendous amounts of This week, along with the trade my amazing friends, government for help. It mosphere. The soil under carbon dioxide emissions regular programs: my wonderful life and my doesn’t matter which politi- the new reservoir off-gasses from destroyed forests as a Wednesday,Aug. 29 will be loving family for less gray cal party is in, the outcome mercury for 20-30 years, poi- legacy to deal with whatev- “Beach Day.” We’ll have a hair or less curvy hips. As By: Elizabeth Terp is the same re: corporate soning whoever or whatev- er profits they hope to real- pork barbecue dinner at 5 I’ve aged I’ve become kinder power.Because we are an af- er drinks the water. The ize from putting one over on p.m., with center stage en- to myself and less critical of fluent country, we are only rhythmical flow of the river us and the rest of New Eng- tertainers DJ’s Rick and myself. Thousands can live with- beginning to feel the effects is interrupted by water land. Maria who will give us some They may be ugly to some- out love, not one without wa- of poor management of our pounding over dams, scour- There’s always more. I great entertainment for our one else, but I like those sun ter.– W H Auden water supply. Yet the pat- ing out river banks. Water urge you to watch the full beach party.Again, this will spots on my hands. Those tern being played out in In- then slows down, moves to film, “Blue Gold: World Wa- be the meal of the day.Wear sun spots are clustered in The Northern Pass proj- dia, Egypt, Africa, China, the next reservoir and heats ter Wars.” This film can be your beach finery,folks! just the shape of the open ect continues to monkey and South America will up as it stagnates, interfer- seen free online at Check with the front desk vent in my bicycle gloves. with our future. I keep track eventually encompass the ing with the steady cool http://topdocumentary- – 537-1204 – for info on this Now, when I look at my of research on the effect of United States unless we get temperatures fish and oth- films.com/blue-gold-world- week’s day trip on Thursday, hands, I’m reminded of all high voltage power lines on a handle on the big picture er water life need to sur- water-wars/. Then ask the Aug. 30. the fun and the interesting our health, but I see an even and act to protect our future vive. The river then begins questions: What’s the name Here’s this week’s menu: people, things and places bigger challenge to our water today. to dry up, exhausted. of the watershed in my Monday,Aug. 27, will be an I’ve experienced while ped- health and well being from What we must realize is Whether large dams are town? What rivers feed it? open salad bar; Tuesday,the dling down new roads. the effect large hydroelec- that water is renewable on- erected for energy, irriga- Where does my drinking 28th, will be meatloaf; Now, I don’t chide myself tric dams have on the ly if we follow nature’s tion, drinking water, or water come from? Where Wednesday, the 29th, we’ll for eating that extra cookie, world’s (and ultimately rules for renewal. Nature combinations, their long does my wastewater go? be the beach party dinner or for not making my bed, or our) water supply. provides us with forests to range effect is amply on the deck with barbecue for buying too many annu- We cannot afford to use hold and store water. Trees demonstrated by what has Elizabeth Terp draws on pork as the only meal of the als in the spring or those water to create energy. We and plants inhale carbon happened to the Columbia, her experiences as a school day; Thursday,the 30th, mac cute little pots to put them have blatant examples be- dioxide and exhale oxygen Colorado, Mississippi, nurse-teacher, psychiatric and cheese is on the menu; in. I know I don’t need the fore us of what happens to for us. Rivers serve as veins Yangtze, Nile, Volta, Suri- nurse practitioner, yoga in- and Friday,the 31st, brunch flowers or the pots, besides the world’s rivers, its veins and arteries between us and name, Jordan and other structor and home health at 10:30 a.m. the plants are going into the and arteries, when large the ocean, lakes, and rivers of the world. We need nurse. She welcomes your Coming up: flower bed. I am entitled to a dams are put in place. Un- aquifers to keep the water to inform ourselves about comments at PO Box 547, The concerts on the Com- treat, to be messy, to be ex- fortunately, you will not cycle renewable. Unless we the big picture while there Campton, NH 03223, e-mail: mon and the performances travagant. I’ve seen too likely get the full picture on take care of our forests and is still time if we want our [email protected], at Riverside Park contin- many dear friends leave this TV or on radio because cor- rivers, we risk losing our children, and generations or her Keeping Each Other ue… world too soon; before they porate sponsors censor water.As humans, we know to come, to have enough Well Blog: http://www.eliz- We have a raffle going on understood what great free- what we view and hear. what happens when veins potable water. abethterp.com. Her book, right now for: 1) Golf and dom comes with aging, The full version of the or arteries are injured and We don’t need 20 years to “Forget That Diet And Eat cart for four at Owl’s Nest Whose business is it if I film, “Blue Gold,” is now shut down. The same thing see what will happen in What You Need: The Tao of Resort and Golf Club, and 2) choose to read or play on the available free on You Tube. happens to earth. Quebec. The standard de- Eating,” is available locally an overnight stay in a grand computer until 4:00am and What I like about this film is Large dams give a one-two mise of large hydro dams and on Amazon.com. room for two at the Wood- sleep until noon? (OK, I stock Inn with a full country can’t sleep until noon, I still breakfast. Tickets are $1 or 7 have a job, but Free Cell is for $5. The winner will be just too addictive.) Genesis receives grants to improve services to schools drawn on a yet to be deter- I will dance with myself to LACONIA — Genesis Be- lows us to partner more ef- Founded in 1989, the dreds of millions of people mined date in August. Pro- those wonderful tunes of havioral Health was the re- fectively with the schools, Samuel P. Pardoe Founda- all over the world. Their ceeds will go to “Meals on the 60s and 70s, and if I, at cent recipient of grants providing them with sup- tion supports education, Health and Human Ser- Wheels.” the same time, wish to weep from the Samuel P. Pardoe port and producing the land resource manage- vices Community Giving Here’s a great essay from over a lost love…I will. Foundation and the 3M best outcomes for the ment and social service Program helps enrich the Marilyn. I will walk on the beach in Foundation to improve child.” programs in the Lakes Re- lives of youth and a swim suit designed to school-based mental The two grants will pro- gion of New Hampshire. strengthens families. The Gift of Being Older,by hide. And I will dive into the health services for chil- vide funding for services The Samuel P. Pardoe Genesis Behavioral Marilyn Ashley waves with abandon if I dren and their families. that clinicians are not cur- Foundation has a particu- Health is the Lakes Re- The other day a young per- choose to, despite the pity- These awards will allow rently able to provide, lar interest in programs gion’s community mental son asked me how I felt ing glances from the jet set. Genesis Behavioral Health such as attendance at that provide educational health center, serving about being old. I was aston- They,too, will get old. to support mental health meetings, crisis interven- and economic opportuni- Belknap and Southern ished, for I do not think of I know I am sometimes clinician time at schools in tion and consultation with ties for underprivileged Grafton Counties. A non- myself as old. Seeing my re- forgetful. But, there again, need of additional mental school staff, as well as pro- persons, especially chil- profit organization, Gene- action, she was immediate- some of life is just as well health resources. viding information re- dren. sis provides services and ly embarrassed, but I ex- forgotten. I eventually re- “Our clinicians are al- garding mental health 3M is a diversified tech- programs to the communi- plained that it was an inter- member the important ready located in several treatment. nology company serving ty’s children, adults and esting question and I would things. school districts in the re- Ray Barrett, Director of customers and communi- elderly and serves over ponder it and let her know. Sure, over the years my gion,” said Maggie Children & Family Ser- ties with innovative prod- 3,000 individuals each Having thought it over, heart has been broken. How Pritchard, Executive Di- vices at Genesis Behav- ucts and services. Each of year. For more informa- I’ve decided that Old Age can your heart not break rector of Genesis Behav- ioral Health, said, “We their six businesses has tion or to schedule an ap- can be a gift. when you lose a loved one, ioral Health. “This im- look forward to enhancing earned leading global mar- pointment, call 524-1100 or I am now, probably for the or when a child suffers, or proves access to care for our current partnerships ket positions and they visit www.genesisbh.org. first time in my life, the per- even when someone’s the student and family, with area schools with have multiple locations son I always wanted to be. beloved pet gets hit by a car? who often face challenges these additional resources worldwide, including Oh, not my body! I some- But broken hearts are what with transportation and while integrating mental Tilton. Over the years, times despair over my body, give us strength and under- taking time from work for health services in school their innovations have im- the wrinkles, the sun spots standing and compassion. A appointments. It also al- settings.” proved daily life for hun- heart never broken is pris- tine and sterile and will nev- er know the joy of being im- perfect. I am so blessed to have lived long enough to have my hair turning gray,and to have my youthful laughs be forever etched into deep grooves on my face. So many have never laughed, and so many have died before their hair could turn silver. As you get older, it is easi- er to be positive. You care less about what other people think. I don’t question my- self anymore. I’ve even earned the right to be wrong. So, to answer the young girl’s question, I like being old. It has set me free. I like the person I have become. I am not going to live forever, but while I am still here I will not waste time lament- ing what could have been, or worrying about what will be. And I shall eat dessert every single day. (If I feel like it.) So there!

Have a good week, all. – Lanie Property / Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 B11 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Ashland ...... 26 Harold Avery Rd...... L/B ...... $157,000 . . . . .Jaye A. Foucher ...... Martina L. Marshcall Ashland ...... Unit 44, Village at Riverbend 6 . . . . .COND ...... $123,000 . . . . .Albert & Cheryl Thornton, Jr...... Mia L. Demarco et al Bristol ...... 101 Castle Lane ...... L/B ...... $275,000 . . . . .Myrtle R. Blanchard 2003 Rev. Trust ...... Chadwick Family Revocable Trust Bristol ...... Unit 34, Newfound Boat Club ...... COND ...... $56,533 ...... Robert M. & Michele M. Lannan ...... Oloughlin Living Trust Campton ...... Bog Road ...... LAND ...... $3,500 ...... 50 Bog Enterprises LLC ...... R. Marsh & Sandra M. Morgan, Jr. Campton ...... 558 Ellsworth Hill Rd...... L/B ...... $315,000 . . . . .Maria Demarco ...... Frances M. Belcher et al Dorchester ...... 1 Province Rd...... LAND ...... $9,300 ...... Vintage Lands LLC ...... Eric & Sabre Strout Holderness ...... 51 Merrillwood Drive ...... L/B ...... $125,000 . . . . .Joseph L. Clark, Jr...... Joseph L. Clark, Jr. Revocable Trust et al Plymouth ...... Bell Road ...... L/B ...... $33,533 ...... Bradley S. & Laurie T. Russell ...... Jane S. Savery Plymouth ...... 213 Fairgrounds Rd...... L/B ...... $142,533 . . . . .Leah B. Whitney ...... Amy M. McCormack Warren ...... 7 Bixby Lane ...... L/B ...... $110,000 . . . . .Nora A. Wright ...... James E. Horne Warren ...... Main Street ...... L/B ...... $55,000 ...... Donna M. Randolph ...... Vincent Mastroianni Waterville Valley . .Unit 404-A, Black Bear Lodge ...... COND ...... $70,000 ...... Thomas & Debra E. Scribner ...... Pascal & Catherine Deloue Waterville Valley . .Unit 58, Waterville Valley Village . .COND ...... $185,000 . . . . .Barbara M. White ...... Daniel J. & Catherine Tama Donovan, Jr.

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

Bristol United Our fall Sunday School meets on Monday evenings the Rev. William Torrey, a ia. Their gifts will cover 10 involved in faith but want- Church of Christ classes for children ages five at 7 p.m. beginning on Sept. friend of the Church and a fre- nets, saving the users from se- ing to learn more, and anyone ■ and up will begin on Sunday, 10. The group is for adults of quent guest. Pastors Russ and rious illness and death. The from the Community or the Sept. 16. Sunday School all levels of familiarity with Cindy Petrie will return the project will continue through Church interested in the classes meet during the 10 the Bible. following Sunday, Labor Day August, offering the Church studying the Christian faith. On July 2, Bristol United a.m. worship hour,and strive Finally, you may be inter- weekend. Our joy is found in Family the opportunity to Further details will be Church of Christ was very to promote the key Biblical ested in hearing a presenta- worshiping God together, share. shared, or call the Pastors at excited to welcome our new themes of God’s love for us, tion by Don and Maryjane with music and singing, Our Worship on Sunday, 536-2536 for more informa- pastor, Rev. Andrew love of God and love of Westra on Scripture and sermon, and in Sept. 2, will be a celebration of tion. MacLeod. With our new pas- neighbor through fun and Thursday evening, Sept 6, fellowship. answered prayer, as we wel- We are a Biblically-based, toral leadership in place, we safe activities. at 7 p.m. The Westras have Our regular 10:30 Bible come Jonathan and Caitlin Christ-centered Church Fam- look forward to a busy and Saturday, Aug. 25 at noon, been serving as missionar- Study and 3:30 Children’s Woodreif, who will share in ily. Please call for additional productive year of ministry join us and Pemi-Valley ies with the United Church Bible Time will not be held their Christian faith which information or drop in for a beginning this fall. Rev. An- Habitat for Humanity at the of Christ in Zimbabwe and this Tuesday,Aug. 28, but will brought them through a visit. The Campton Congre- drew’s kindness, caring and groundbreaking and dedi- will be sharing some of their resume the following week. lengthy and life threatening gational Church is in its 238th openness to people within cation of the Hedstom Way experiences with us. Light At 1 p.m.,the Ladies Guild will experience with his recent year as a part of the Campton and beyond our church is al- Sub-division just off route refreshment will be served. meet, inviting women from kidney transplant. Please Community.We are a member ready being noted in the 3A, south of the church. The As always, please be en- the Community as well as the join us for a wonderful time of of the National Association of Bristol community. project has been named in couraged to call the church Church Family to join us. rejoicing, as Caitlin also Congregational Christian Bristol United Church of honor of the late Rev. Doug office at 744-8132 to find out Work on projects for the shares in song Churches. Please call Pastor Christ, 15 Church St., is gear- Hedstrom, a committed more Christmas Fair is an ongoing during our worship. Russ or Pastor Cindy at 536 ing up for its fall season, and Habitat volunteer and sup- information or to speak activity,and this week some of We are pleased to offer The 2536 for more information on we invite you to join us in porter and the former pastor with our new pastor,Rev.An- the group are involved in wa- Alpha Course on Wednesday any of these activities, or worship and ministry. Our of Bristol UCC. drew MacLeod. ter painting, led by Anne Mc- nights beginning Sept. 12, about the Church or denomi- “church on the hill” recog- Saturday, Sept. 15, marks Coy. The Quilt Raffle for our with a weekly supper, brief nation, or to talk with them nizes that we come to church the return of our very popu- Campton Christmas Fair is underway,a video, and small discussion about your faith and the from many different places lar Dynamite Dinner Date Congregational beautiful, queen-sized quilt! and study groups about the Christian life; and please be in life, that we each have dif- series. ■ Last week’s Vacation Bible Christian faith. This is for sure to leave a message if ferent needs and desires, and Roast beef is on the menu School involved 15 boys and persons interested in learn- there is no answer. that we each bring unique and we hope you will join us We invite and welcome any- girls in a time of Bible Study, ing more about Christianity, SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B12 gifts to share with one anoth- at 5:30 p.m. All are welcome. one interested to join us in songs, games, and a good time for others er. We strive to live up to the Our adult Bible Study Worship Sunday at 9:30 a.m. together. Their Mission Pro- phrase, “Wherever you are group will resume this fall this Sunday, Aug. 26, and ject was to purchase Mosquito on life’s journey, you’re wel- with a series on the books of every week, of course. Nets for a ministry project in come here.” Esther and Ruth. This group Our Guest Preacher will be Kenya, to protect from malar-

Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years.

9 ASPHALT PAVING, INC. 3.49 286-8182 www.porterpaving.com Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal

BRISTOL, NH $219,000 To view call 744-9249 Patios Walls This 2400 sq. ft. home has many features appealing to all. Veneers 603 524-4635 Fireplaces Located in a quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 Stone Sales Granite Work Excavation Cultured Stone season porch, wide pine and hardwood floors, metal roof, new furnace and half of basement finished.

ON-SITE ESTATE AUCTION FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES ARTWSORK - ORIENTAL RUGS GLASSWARE - BOOKS - BOTTLES GO TO AUCTIONZIP.COM - ID #10745 FOR PHOTOGRAPHS 232 South Main Street, Franklin, NH Saturday, August 25, 2012 @ 10:00 AM We are pleased to offer the Estate of Bradbury Prescott along with selected additions from a Hill, NH Estate from the grounds of this stately home. Please join us to enjoy the beautiful landscaping, gardens and fine offerings with no reserves and no off site bidding.

DIRECTIONS: From I-93 take RT-3 & 11 to Franklin 4.7 miles through downtown and over the river. At lights take left on RT-3 & 127 Auction Site is a short distance on left.

Terms: Cash or NH resident checks OUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED 10% buyers premium will be charged - Sale Under Tent - Bring Chairs Preview from 8:30 A.M. Saturday with breakfast and lunch being served.. SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS.

SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY F.D. Peverly & Sons Auctioneers & Appraisers Northfield, NH • Telephone (603) 286-4587 69 years and 4th generation family business OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! License #2298 Churches B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■

have I spoken unto you, that learning to live without fear. ing 536-1966. The public is wel- some medical condition, you CHURCHES my joy might remain in you, Do come for this great time of come at all of our services. are unable to partake of the Confirmation FROM PAGE B11 and that your joy might be Bible study, prayer, refresh- The Church is handicapped Eucharistic bread? Yes, you Youth Ministry and Confir- Chapel of St. John full.”… “This is my command- ments, and fellowship. accessible, east entrance. can receive from the Cup, as mation classes for Ply- ment, that ye love one another, Sunday, Aug. 26, Sunday Our services are broadcast Jesus is just as present in one mouth/Ashland will begin of the Mountains as I have loved you... Ye are my School for all ages (nursery, live on the Internet at 10 a.m. species as in the other. But on Sunday, Sept. 9. Our first ■ friends, if ye do whatsoever I toddlers, primary, middle on Sundays on again Jesus said: “Take and meeting (Sept. 9) will be a par- command you.”… “If ye love school, teens, and adults) is www.livestream.com/fwcply- eat; take and drink.” But for ent and student information The Chapel of St. John of me, keep my command- held at 9 a.m., with bagels, mouthag. people who are gluten intol- session from 4-5 p.m. at the St. the Mountains on Ellsworth ments.” juice, and coffee at 8:30 a.m. erant (celiac), that becomes a Matthew Parish Hall in Ply- Hill Road, Ellsworth, will Each week at our Sunday 10 There is a choice of Adult Church of the Holy problem. mouth. Please note: All other hold its eleventh service for a.m. service, the congregation Bible Classes. Keith Farrell is A solution has been found. classes will meet in a new Lo- 2012 on Sunday, Aug. 26, at 3 can hear a sermon read which teaching “Through the Spirit Episcopal A low gluten host has been cation this year: St. ■ p.m., under the direction of includes passages from the Bible.” Tim Corum is con- developed and approved for Matthew’s meeting room in Pastor Ray Hahn, who will Bible on how we can experi- ducting an “Adult Elective use. So if you want to take ad- Plymouth (below the be the preacher. The ence the “joy that is full.” At Topical Bible Study.” The reg- Townwide Yard Sale vantage of this accommoda- church). All High School Stu- Chapel’s annual banquet our 7:30 Wednesday meetings, ular worship service is held at The 2012 CHS Town Wide tion, please call the parish of- dents are invited to join us will be held at the Armont there are testimonies of heal- 10 a.m. Aug. 26, Teen Chal- Yard Sale will be Saturday, fice for more details, and the this year - we welcome back Inn, Ellsworth Hill Road, ing and the sharing of inspir- lenge will minister in the Sept. 8 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. As way we at Holy Trinity those who have already been Campton, following the serv- ing ideas and experiences that morning service. Children’s in past years, the success of Parish will make it possible confirmed to be with us as we ice. have come from prayer, and Church for ages four to 11 is al- our sale comes down to the for all to participate more ful- discover our faith and cele- On Sept. 2, the guest speak- from studying the Bible, along so held at the same time. number of saleable items we ly in Eucharist. brate our community of er will be Rev. Robert P. with Mary Baker Eddy’s book Nursery is provided. have to sell. That’s where you Catholic teens. Please con- Farah, Pastor of the Center Science and Health with Key to Tuesday, Aug. 28, 10 a.m., come in. Scour the various Adoration tact Maureen Ebner if you Harbor Christian Church. the Scriptures. Joyce Farrell leads a Ladies storage areas of your homes “In the quietness of this have any questions at mau- Refreshments and fellow- Our Sunday School is active Bible Study at the church. and see what saleable items place, in the sacredness of [email protected]. ship will follow. year-round. Students and Monday, Sept. 3, noon – 2 we might be able to gather for this hour, let us leave behind The Chapel is non-denomi- teachers share what the Bible p.m. – the Church’s Helping the sale. No clothing will be the dust and noise of our RCIA national, and is open to all. teaches about how to live and Hands Food Pantry will be accepted for the sale. As you world and enter the holy The Rite of Christian Initia- The services are held at 3 to meet challenges in everyday held. Much help and financial spring clean and set up your hush of God’s presence.” tion for Adults, the process p.m., so you can attend your life. You are most welcome to support is needed. homes for the summer sea- Eucharistic Adoration is a for preparing to become a own church in the morning. bring children and young peo- Saturday, Sept. 8, 9 a.m.-3 son and anticipate the com- holy gift of comfort and peace Catholic, will be starting in Come and enjoy worshiping ple up to the age of 20. It meets p.m., the church will partici- ing of fall put aside those every Thursday at St. Agnes. our parish this fall. The first in an old-fashioned country at 10 a.m., the same time as the pate in the Plymouth Town- items that you haven’t used Quite a few parishioners six weeks of the process is church, join in singing the Sunday Service. The church is wide Yard Sale. Please con- for several months. have signed up for an hour called Inquiry, a time to ask old-time hymns and Gospel located at 7 Emerson St. in Ply- tact the church to participate. In order for the Town Wide each week, praying for the questions to see if becoming songs, and hear a different mouth, off Highland Street, Judy Fleming is conducting Yard Sale to come to life, we needs of our community of Catholic is for you. preacher or musician each just past the Plymouth Fire sta- a fruitful Prison Ministry at need a crew. faith... praying for all of us. Sunday during the summer tion. the Grafton County Jail. She The day begins with Mass, Subjects presented in the without missing your own is collecting aluminum cans Book Sale followed by exposition of the first six weeks include: A church. to support the cost of min- The next ECW book sale Blessed Sacrament for the en- tour of the church with an ex- The Chapel is located four Family Worship istry supplies such as Bibles will be held on Thursday, tire day. There is a profound planation of its contents. and a half miles up Center and printed literature. A col- Aug. 30 at 263 Highland St. peace in this holy space, and What does being ‘Catholic’ Ellsworth Hill Road from the ■ lection barrel is at each from 3-6 p.m. there is room for you. Stop by mean? How do Catholics un- intersection of Routes 3 and church entry. Please contin- for a few minutes of quiet derstand and interpret the 49 (Campton, Exit 28 off I-93). Thursday,Aug. 23, 6:30 p.m., ue to support Judy.Money do- Holy Trinity prayer or reflection on any Bible? What is the Mass, and Phone Pastor Ray Hahn at Thursday nights are family nations may be made to the (Roman Catholic) Thursday. why is it important to 536-4308 for information. nights. We offer Godly Min- church marked “prison min- ■ Guardians are needed. Can Catholics? istry for children, youth, and istry.” you spend an hour before the Maybe RCIA is for you if: adults with programs for peo- Prayer requests for the bul- From Fr. Leo Lord once a week or month? You are interested in becom- Christian Science ple of all ages (youth from pre- letin may be given to Candy “Take and Eat.” For the To see what it’s like, stop by ing a fully initiated member Society Plymouth school through high school): Gusha at craftmom03264@ya- past several weeks our Sun- for a few minutes of quiet of the Catholic Church. You ■ Royal Rangers (boys), Mpact hoo.com. day Gospel has come from the prayer or reflection on any have not been baptized and (girls), and adult prayer and Please give announcements 6th Chapter of St. John’s Thursday until 7:30 p.m. If wonder what the Catholic The subject of the Bible les- praise service and Bible for the Sunday bulletin to the Gospel, the Bread of Life Dis- you are available to spend Church is all about. You are son to be read this Sunday is study. In the adult Bible study, Church office by 4:30 p.m. on course. Yes, Eucharist is cen- time with our Lord, please baptized Catholic but never “Christ Jesus.” It includes Sharon Yunghans is teaching Tuesdays by e-mailing tral to our lives as Christians. contact Sandy at the Ply- SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B13 John's words, “These things a series on “Fearless” on [email protected] or phon- But what if, because of mouth office, 536-4700.

ONE GREAT PAPER.... THREE AWESOME OPTIONS

For more information please contact your sales representative... Call Tracy Lewis, 279-4516 ext. 132 or [email protected] Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 B13

teer with our Faith Forma- sick, was administered only it free. You will find sites de- on its front window. Parking CHURCHES tion program, both adults to those thought to be close to voted to daily prayer, Boston on the street is easy and free Two UKAMA Dream Team FROM PAGE B12 and teens can find our pro- death. The revised rite beau- College and Notre Dame sites after 6 p.m. Those who have Events received the sacraments of gram to be very rewarding. tifully continues the offering credit and non-cred- attended are very enthusias- On Friday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. Confirmation and Eucharist. Should you have any ques- Church’s traditional concern it courses online, home study tic. in the parlor, join Maryjane For additional informa- tions, please contact Amy Ul- for the sick, and also offers courses and much more. The Here is what you can ex- and Don Westra, missioners tion, please call: Sue ricson at hope, healing and inner online versions of several pect. On this Wednesday,Aug. at Mt. Selinda Hospital, Zim- Martens, 744-6067. [email protected] peace. Catholic newspapers are 22, the Rev.Jill Small, Interim babwe, and the January Zim- or 536-4042. The new directives, howev- linked to our site as well as re- Pastor, will greet you and babwe mission team for "Tea Ministry er,say this is not a sacrament sources for liturgical minis- preach the sermon. At 6 p.m. and a Talk.” Followed by a To minister is to serve. If Women's news only for those at the point of ters. in the evening, the church is slide presentation.? you have stayed up with a Catholic Daughters will death. This is also a sacra- The Parish site is updated comfortable and calm. Your And...during the day on the sick child, comforted a friend hold their annual yard sale ment for the physical and on a daily basis, so check church family (or the one you 7th, prior to the evening in a moment of stress or tak- on Sept. 8 & 9 at Texas Hill mental healing of those fac- back often for updates. are visiting) will be present. event, all are invited to hike en the hand of a stranger dur- Road. If you have any items ing surgery, seriously ill and Many people are enjoying the with the Westras and Diane ing the sign of peace…you that you would like to donate, the elderly who find the bur- Incidentals time change and attending. It Arsenault. Trail, length and are a minister-servant. Many please call 536-5134 or 536- den of growing old and frag- If you have scheduled an is a great time for the cool re- difficulty to be determined by times we do these things 3054 to arrange a drop off. ile sometimes too much to announced Mass and would freshments (last week there participant! without thinking. We Please, no clothing, fabric bear. We are given a wider like to bring up the Gifts at were popsicles) served in the learned them from our par- items or electronics. Pro- view of the ministry,seeing it that Mass, please let one of front of the church after the Common Roots, ents, our teachers and our ceeds from the sale will be do- as a caring involvement of the ushers know before Mass. service. It seems that many Different Gardens priests. We are teaching them nated to our charities. the members of the commu- people have decided to re- This is a low key announce- to our children and our Cleaning out closets or the nity as well as the priests. Would you be willing to main in town after worship, ment for a really exciting grandchildren. garage? Women’s Corner- Sacrament of the anoint- give someone a ride to Mass? walk across the street to the event: A series of lectures by St. Paul tells us that we all stone of Holy Trinity Parish ing of the Sick will be given at If so, please call either parish Common and enjoy the music professor and author Amy- receive gifts of grace, but not will be participating in the the following times and loca- office. From time to time, we and community fun so avail- Jill Levine, Nov. 9, 10 and 11, everyone receives the same Plymouth Town Wide Yard tions: have parishioners in need of able after the service. here at PCUCC. gifts. It is these gifts of grace Sale on Saturday,Sept. 8, with Saturday, Sept. 8, 4 p.m. a ride. This is a “regular” worship Go to that propel our desire to min- tables at St. Matthew Church Mass, St. Matthew Church; If you have scheduled an service that will appeal to http://www.youtube.com/w ister to others that define our parking lot. Donations of Sunday, Sept. 9, 9:30 a.m. announced Mass and would young, older, families, sin- atch?v=WGOobQiRAa8 to ministry. household items, toys and Mass at Our Lady of Grace. like to bring up the Gifts at gles, whoever you are and get a taste of this excellent We invite you go to the children’s clothing will be that Mass, please let one of wherever you are in your life. speaker and thinker. Parish website (htnh.org) greatly appreciated. Restric- Bible Study the ushers know before Mass. You are most welcome to try it A flyer to read, send on, and click on “Volunteer.”You tions: No pillows, appliances, Wednesday,Sept. 12, we will out and see if it works for you. copy and post, plus registra- will be taken to a long list of electronics, computers. be starting the Bible Study Please call the rectory if a You are most welcome to tion form are available at ministry areas looking for Proceeds from the sale help again. Join us at 9 a.m. in loved one is hospitalized. It is join in whether you are a www.uccplymouth.org. new minister-servants. Don’t lower the cost of the Women’s Bristol at the Marian Center, the only way we can know “regular” at PCUCC or not. Please check it out. If you hide your light under a bas- Retreat and pay for scholar- and at 3:30 p.m. (NEW TIME !) whom we should visit. Fed- Just call the church office or need this info by regular ket any longer. ships and supplies. Items in Plymouth in the Church eral law prevents hospitals Susan Wei for directions. mail, contact KC at the may be dropped off at St. meeting Room. We will be from notifying local clergy church office. Religious Education Matthew’s Parish Hall from 5 studying the Gospel of Mark when a parishioner is hospi- PCUCC Rummage Sale, Faith Formation School – 8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 6 together – come to study, talized. Sept. 8, - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ongoing programs classes will start on Sunday, and Friday, Sept. 7. Bristol share and pray and bring This event is part of the Ply- The public is welcome and Sept. 16, 9:15 - 10:45 a.m., St. area residents may call and your Bible Plymouth mouth town-wide sale. Please expected at these ongoing Agnes Hall.Special events for bring items to the XLNT mod- bring your gently used, no free programs. You may re- the year include Teen Nights, el home (744-9887) located be- Online resources Congregational longer needed items to the ceive the complete calendar ■ praying a Living Rosary in hind Dunkin Donuts at 320 The Parish Web site Fellowship Hall during the by email, or look on the Web October, Stations of the Summer St., Bristol, from 9 (htnh.org) acts as a valuable week prior to the sale be- site, www.uccplymouth.org. Cross, as well as Adoration a.m. – 4 p.m. For more infor- clearing house of world-wide Weekly “Worship on tween 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Espe- The people friendly way to get and of course the end of the mation, please contact Ann resources for all of us. In the Wednesday” cially wanted are dishes, information is still available; year Ice cream Sunday. Reg- Casey at 536-5398 or Carole “Links” section of the site On Sunday, Aug. 26, there knick-knacks, tools, toys, call and chat with KC at the istration forms can be found Osmer at 726-8132. you will be guided to dioce- will be no services at PCUCC. books, jewelry, clean clothes, church office. at www.htnh.org or at the san and Vatican pages, as The LAST WOW! (Worship small appliances, etc. Please Bible Study: Every Wednes- back of St. Matthew Church. Anointing of the Sick well as a myriad of links to on Wednesday) will be on no large furniture or encyclo- day at 10 a.m. Samuel II is be- Schedules are also available In the past, before Vatican sites that provide guidance Wednesday,Aug. 29. Look for pedia or other book volumes. ing discussed. You are wel- online. We welcome anyone II, the Sacrament of Extreme and education in Christian the white church on the Com- Profits will go to the Youth who would like to help volun- Unction, the anointing of the living and Theology – most of mon with the big red WOW Mission Fund. SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B20

7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Morning Worship friendly atmosphere 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & RUMNEY 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- Rev. Wayne Toutaint Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer 10 am Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Rumney Baptist Church (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening ALEXANDRIA Group/Bible Study Nursery care, Children and Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 375 Main Street Service (April-Nov.) Bristol United Small groups throughout the week in 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Alexandria United Church of Christ United Church of area homes HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE Sun.10:45 a.m. Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Methodist 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury 744-8252 • Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Bible Discovery Groups Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor "All Are Welcome" Alexandria Village, Alexandria 9 a.m. Bible Study PLYMOUTH Mon. 7:00 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite 764-9406 or 786-9550 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Gateway Alliance Church Wed. (2nd & 4th) 9:00 a.m. M.O.P.S. 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Wentworth 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Communion 1st Sunday, Child Care Available • 744-8132 Calvary Independent Sunday School 9:45 AM Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Sudimak Child Care Available Baptist Worship Service 9:30 AM on Sunday Small groups meet throughout the Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. Tel: 1-302-292-6807 Rev. John M. Fischer • 744-8104 Holy Trinity Parish 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth (Nursery Care is available) 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. Church: 1-603-768-3451 week in area homes. (Roman Catholic) 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service [email protected] Pastor Dan Bowers 786-9918 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) ASHLAND Our Lady of Grace Chapel HANOVER 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor • 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 2 West Shore Road 6:30 p.m. Sun. gatewayalliancechurch.org email: rbcmailroadrunner.com 6:00 p.m. Evening Service Ashland United Summer–5:45 Saturday Mass Evening Service–Tilton 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Our Savior 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service Methodist 8 & 9:30 Sunday Mass Lutheran Church Holy Trinity Parish West Rumney 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor 18 Washington St., Ashland Winter–9:30 Sunday Mass 5 Summer Street, Hanover (Roman Catholic) Community Church 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 536-3024 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Faith Formation 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy St. Matthew Church • 11 School St. United Church of Christ 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc • 536-4700 Communion and Children's Church Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-4700 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Christian Science Society Monday & Tuesday morning Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Music Ministry • Youth Group First Free Will CAMPTON 643-3703 7 Emerson St., Plymouth Mass 8:00 a.m. After Children’s Message, young peo- Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 Baptist Church 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 4:00 pm Saturday Mass ple go downstairs for Sunday School. www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com 55 Main St., Ashland Campton Baptist Church HEBRON Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. Sunday Mass Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor 9 a.m. Worship Service Saturday Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. Reading Room –7 Emerson St., [email protected] • (603) 786-2580 Wentworth Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Campton Baptist Union Plymouth, Mon. 12-2 & Plymouth Congregational Congregational Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Players meet Sunday mornings10:00 Congregational Church by appointment United Church of Christ THORNTON 38 Wentworth Village Rd. 968-7770 Child Care Available 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 536-3997 • www.cs-plymouth-nh.org On the Common, Plymouth wentworthcongregationalchurch.org Handicap Accessible 11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Summer Schedule: Thornton United Sundays: Christian Education Rev. John M. Fischer, Pastor Holy Trinity Parish 726-4662 • Pastor John Bascom Church of Jesus Christ JULY, Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. Methodist 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. of Latter-Day Saints (Roman Catholic) HILL nursery, no church school 22 Church St., Thornton Thursdays: Choir Rehearsal St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave Campton Congregational 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Fully Accessible Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 6 p.m.; Bible Study 7 p.m. Ashland, NH 03217 • 536-4700 #495 Rt. 175, Campton 10:00a.m. Worship Service Rev. Jill Small, Interim Pastor; Traditional, Compassionate, Picturesque “1800” 9:30 a.m. Worship service Sundays Thurs morning Mass 8:00a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11:10a.m. Sunday School Rev. John Davies, Minister of Rev. Virginia Jones Newton, 496-4937 Caring, Biblical, Relevant Hill Center Church Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 9:30a.m. Sun. (Summer only) Nursery and Child Care Available Non-denominational, All Welcome Pastoral Counseling. [email protected] John D. Wentworth, Pastor 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Murray Hill Rd. 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org 764-9081 Episcopal Church St. Mark’s for Youth & Adults 4 p.m. Sunday Services WARREN of the Holy Spirit Episcopal Church Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 Plymouth United WOODSTOCK Highland Street, Ashland • 968-7640 Member NACCC 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth Methodist Warren United 9:30 am Sunday Service HOLDERNESS Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth Methodist Church Pemi Valley Church Handicapped Accessible New Hope Fellowship (w/music & nursery) 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays 9 a.m. Sunday School 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Rev. James C. Ransom Days Inn, Route 3 Holderness Community Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Service 10 a.m. Morning Worship 745-6241 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Church (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 7 p.m. Monday Night Bible Study ALL ARE WELCOME BRISTOL Followed by a fellowship time 919 US Rte 3, Holderness Rev. Grace Burson, Rector 24-Hour Emergency Prayer Chain Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & 726-4300 • www.nhfellowship.org 11 AM Sunday Worship 536-1321 Starr King Unitarian Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 7:30pm Prayer Hour Bristol Baptist Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Universalist Fellowship Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, 30 Summer St., Bristol DANBURY 968-7770 Family Worship Center 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth WENTWORTH 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School of Plymouth Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. NEW HAMPTON 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and for adults & children Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Danbury Christian Assembly of God Church School & Nursery Care Baker River Bible Church Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth of the month, please bring a dish New Hampton 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) High St., Danbury 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels www.starrkingfellowship.org 9:45 a.m. Sunday School to share and join us! Community Church 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Reverend John Muehlke Jr. A Christian Church with a Family Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Classifieds REAL ESTATE B14 • Thursday, August 23, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

SPINDLE POINT ON WINNIPESAUKEE PERFECT FAMILY HOME - 7 room, 3 - Great Property in a Great Location at bedroom home with beautiful family a Great Price. 3 bedroom year round room in lower level. 1.3 acre land- home on level lot, 100 ft on lake, 2 car scaped yard, short walk to deeded garage, dock. $595,000 beach on Winnipesaukee. $277,000

WINNIPESAUKEE BARGAIN -At MEREDITH NECK - Classic 1880's $329,900 this is one of the best buys New Englander with views of Lake around. Two 30 ft docks, sundeck, Winnipesaukee. Spacious 10 room, 3 great views, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms - bedroom home with fireplace in living perfect for all your guests. room, screened porch. $269,900 Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR® www.nashrealty.com MLS®

COMFORTABLE COUNTRY. Fantastic 3-4 BR TOP QUALITY. Gracious, newly constructed home in a gorgeous 6+- acre setting. Privacy, Long Bay home. Enjoy this very special gated beautiful landscaping, pool, deck, patio, large community. Lake views, 1st floor master, barn w/heated work shop, & a pole barn. granite counter tops,full walkout basement, Newly appointed kitchen, floor to ceiling and an open living area with a fireplace. brick fireplace, hardwood floors, master Gorgeous hard wood floors, full length deck, suite, & lots of natural light. Ideal commuter and ready to be lived in. Enjoy the sandy location right off I-93 close to Meredith & beach, pool, tennis, walking trails, & avail- Newfound Lake. $209,900 Jim O'Leary able boat slips. $499,900 Bronwen Donnelly

MINI FARM. 3000+ sf, 4-BR home sitting on IN-TOWN BOAT SLIP with easy access to all 8+ acres with possible in-law apt or a great Meredith has to offer. Restaurants, shopping, family room in the walkout lower level. movies, groceries. Beautiful clubhouse Countless upgrades, 3-6 stall horse barn, a w/showers, kitchen facilities, living room, din- stone dust riding ring, storage barn & an over ing room, gas barbecue area and a nice deck sized 2-car garage with storage above. It's the that over looks the marina. Swim in ideal mini farm with room for a large family or Winnipesaukee from a beautiful sandy beach a great property for a local contractor. Great that looks down Meredith Bay. Park your car Meredith location. $289,000 Chris Kelly & never get in it again! $45,000Steve Banks

www.baysidenh.net Follow us on

HARRIMAN HILL Located on Beck Drive (off Route 109A) Wolfeboro, NH 03894 ***NOW RENTING*** 24 New Apartment Homes Housing Choice Vouchers Welcome 6 Buildings comprised of only four (4) units each EnergyStar washer and dryer supplied in each unit 4 – two bedroom townhouse style units still available 1 – three bedroom townhouse style unit available Refrigerator, Stove and Dishwasher 1 Townhouse style units have 1 and ⁄2 baths Income Limits Apply NO PETS PLEASE THIS IS A NON-SMOKING PROPERTY CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Eastern Lakes Region Housing Coalition WIDE LAKE VIEWS! and the Laconia Area Community Land Trust THE WOODS Campton, NH • ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NOW Plymouth For 62 years of age or older, Handicapped/disabled regardless of age. Apartments 1-bedroom Apartments available. Rents based on income! AMENITIES INCLUDE: Heat & Hot Water • On-site Laundry For rent: Community Room • Elevator • 24 Hour Maintenance • Secured Building 1 & 2 bedroom units. GARDEN SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RESIDENTS Subsidized rent based MLS #4178945 - Newfound Lake Waterfront lot, buildable back lot. Sell it Income restrictions apply. upon income. For qualification and application information: in the Call 536-4402 Call 1-800-338-8538 • TTY Accessible for an application. A $100 Gift Card to Best Buy is being offered upon move in! classifieds! Professionally managed by Realty Resources Management

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer ★★★★★★★★★★★ Paula Hinckley 603-566-6608 - cell • 603-677-7012 - office REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 23, 2012 • B15

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

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607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004

PLYMOUTH—Location, TILTON—Take a walk Elegant Waterfront Home in Wolfeboro exudes Winnipesaukee waterfront home in Alton with 5 Wonderful Lake Winnipesaukee home in location, location!!! back in time when life sophistication inside and out, set on 350’ shore- bay boat house, 4 bay garage, indoor heated 16 Moultonborough has lots to offer! Lakeside Affordable one level living was simple and good. line. Graceful, open floor plan w/water views, x 32 pool, hot tub, wet bar and 9 hole putting patio, beautiful landscaping, south-facing in a lovely +/- 1.00 acre This antique cape will sweeping porch, luxurious master suite, plus range. beach, room for friends and family w/sep. in-law private setting.This 2 bed- please your senses, guest and bunk houses. apt. & bunk room over garage. room, 2 full bath ranch is post and beam Call 569-3128 $6,400,000 Call 875-3128 $1,275,000 Call 569-3128 $999,000 close to everything! PSU, attached barn and Speare Hospital, shop- workshop, wide board ping, and only 1.3 miles pine floors, granite from I-93 for an easy com- kitchen counters, beau- O mute anywhere else. tiful woodwork, lead stain glass windows, claw foot bathtub, brick pen house 24/7 Large eat-in kitchen opens up to a spacious living room. The master suite is at paved walkway and parking area. First Floor Master and 3/4 bath. one end of the home and the guest bedroom and bath at the other.The carport Bedroom converted to walk in closet. Newer siding, roof, and foundation MaxfieldRealEstate.com and storage shed add to this great property. MLS: 4174644 $119,000 work. Priced to sell; come take a look. MLS: 4131136 $197,700 Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best. MAKE MONEY

WONALANCET - Stately 1912 Victorian LAKES REGION - Turnkey Bus. Opportunity: ALTON - New Englander style duplex home on Craftsman design home with 5,600 sq ft, (9) 2+BR Apt. Profitable business, great numbers, 10 acres in downtown Alton. 990’ frontage on bedrooms set on 11.7 acres. Additional (4) growth potential. Car wash, Card/Gift Shop, Route 28. Very private. Rolling field land and bedroom guest house & barns. A historic gem Commer. Laundry. Live where you work & save woods. nestled in the White Mtn. foothills. big money! Reduced: $625,000 (4017813) Call 253-9360 $399,000 (2731991) Call 253-9360 $339,900 (4066627) Call 875-3128

ALTON - Comfortable colonial style family NEW DURHAM - Meticulously maintained ASHLAND - Two bedroom end unit town- home in rural area yet close to highways and and cute as a button. This March Pond cottage house overlooking the 18th green at White stores. Spacious open concept main level, fin- comes completely furnished. Possible year Mountain Country Club. Includes private stor- ished lower level and 3 car garage. round use. age room, access to pool and more.

$245,900 (4106603) Call 875-3128 $159,000 (4178477) Call 875-3128 $129,900 (4154311) Call 253-9360 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region BIG SQUAM LAKE or over 50 years… SANDWICH *SEASONAL AND YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Big Squam Lake waterfront with guest cottage. *Joe & Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail 300’ frontage and 3.8 acres. Southwesterly [email protected] view, a peaceful setting and views overlooking *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Rattlesnake Mountain and Lily Cove. [email protected] $2,100,000 (4177915) Call 253-9360 Summer and Long-Term Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND NEW DURHAM - If you want privacy and a level 1+ acre lot on a big, beau- CENTER HARBOR - One acre lot with 269' of frontage on Hawkin's Pond. tiful, clean lake, look no further. Merrymeeting Lake is a true gem and this Great spot to build your cabin in the woods. Owner is a licensed real estate location is superb! $675,000 (4145064) Call 875-3128 agent. $118,000 (4142920) Call 253-9360 MEREDITH - Quality building lot with 23.9 acres of PRIVACY - only minutes NEW DURHAM - Nice 5 acre building lot with driveway in place, perk test- from downtown. With clearing of the house site, there is an impressive view ed and surveyed. Minutes to Rte 11 and all Lakes Region amenities. If of all of the Squam Mountain Range. $280,000 (4098062) Call 253-9360 you're looking for privacy this is it! $49,000 (4044567) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Clean out the attic and make money by selling your finds in our classified section. Town-to-Town JUMBO CLASSIFIEDS will take your message to over 200,000 1-877-766-6891 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Classifieds REAL ESTATE B16 • Thursday, August 23, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO WHY PAY RENT??? $865 a month, and you'll own your own ranch home. New "over 55" land lease village. $8,000 down, 240 @ 6% or $79,900

Campton, NH - Priced for Quick Sale! Set on a 1+/- acre lot in the Ellsworth Hill area of town sits a cute vinyl sided split Gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, level cape. With a substantial cleared area for picnics, puppies and plays capes this house is just calling for a home full basement. buyer who desires a low maintenance peaceful setting that $159,995 is not too far from town or too far up the hill. It is located just 15 minutes from Loon Mountain, Waterville Valley and a stones throw from one of the areas top golf courses, Owl's OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 • Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Nest. Enjoy relaxing in your open concept second floor living area with cathedral ceilings or in your enclosed loft area Mansfield Woods • 88 North, Rt. 132 • New Hampton, NH perfect as TV room or office. Add your personal touches in flooring and paint and voila, you're ready to call this home. MLS #SOY | Offered at $150,000

STEENBURGH Plymouth, NH - Well cared for Salt Box Cape with Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 local mountain views! Great privacy, yet close to town and local amenities. Three bedrooms and two baths in a nice open concept design. Newer updates ADVANCE NOTICE include the roof, kitchen counters, flooring and expansion of the backyard. Three acres of space with Important Labor Day Weekend Estate Auction a cute potters shed. Large fireplace and beautiful front deck that is perfect for watching nature. Great Fine Antique Furniture, Accessories, & Art house, come have a look today. Sunday, September 2, 2012 @ 10:00 AM MLS #4176055 | Offered at $199,900

The Field - 2695 Mt. Moosilauke Highway - Route 25 - East Haverhill, NH Wentworth, NH - The work has been completed on this We are proud to present at public auction the Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Bischoff of Orford, NH. Ibby lived to the age Antique Cape with 3 bedrooms and beautifully renovated of 97 and was a forty year resident of Orford. Along with select items that we have been saving throughout the sea- bath all located on an in-town lot in Wentworth Village. son this will prove to be one of our most interesting auctions of the year. Please join us for the preview on Saturday Cherry kitchen cabinets with granite counter-tops and new from 1:00 to 5:30 PM. The preview will continue on the morning of sale from 8:00 to 10 AM. appliances over look the Beehive Oven, soap stone woodstove insert and wood floors throughout. Country For images of many of the items please see our website www.steenburgh.com living and the perfect place to sit on the sun drenched porch FURNITURE: Chippendale tiger maple chest on chest in small size 71x 38 x 20 inches with cut out bracket base looking towards the mountains to appreciate the simple and old brass; 18th c. ladderback armchair with turned mushroom arms and finials in old black paint - seat things in life. There is a 16X21 workshop for all the winter h. 14.5 in.; Hepplewhite birdseye maple secretary with glass doors on top cabinet and flip down writing sur- toys. Enough said now come and take a look. face over 3 drawers on tall tapered legs; refinished Chippendale chest on chest; English oak Queen Anne low- boy; Sheraton love seat with reeded legs; tall chimney cupboard with single panel door; 7 ft. grandfather MLS #4086222 | Offered at $114,500 clock originally from Senter House Center Harbor, NH with rocking ship w/ American Flag detail on face; English Centennial period highboy; paint decorated lift top blanket box on bootjack ends; Sheraton pineap- ple reeded 4 poster bed; Hepplewhite dining table with tapered legs and extra leaves; Bowfront 4 drawer Sheraton dresser with reeded posts; pair of paint decorated 19th c. deacon’s benches from the Orford Town Hall; 2 over 1 drawer Huntboard-server on tapered legs; drop leaf maple Chippendale table with reeded legs; slant front mahogany Chippendale desk 39 inches; 3 drawer country Sheraton sewing stand on turned legs; OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS, FRANCONIA & PLYMOUTH, NH 2 pieces of furniture cabinet and low table made from carved and painted Chinese panels; country poplar and pine 19th c. corner cabinet with open top over 1 door; small size mahogany corner cabinet with single door on cut out base; small 33 in. European corner cabinet with folky painted decoration; refinished Queen Anne 5 drawer chest with pad feet; number of good antique beds including one canopy bed; selection of CENTER HARBOR LACONIA Queen Anne tea tables and candle stands; very small stretcher base tavern table - rough; folky 19th c. blan- ket box with relief carving of eagles and 3 masted ship; Hepplewhite tambour front taper leg writing desk 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street with inlay; Empire 2 drawer mahogany sewing table; revolving oak bookcase in old blue paint; selection of Windsor chairs some in old paint; number of other Chippendale chests; fine Shonineer Empire style Rosewood 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 organ converted to electric; set of 8 Hitchcock pillowback chairs; set of 7 Chippendale style mahogany dining [email protected] [email protected] chairs; large lift top blanket box on cutout base in red paint; sawbuck camp table in blue paint; decorative RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE metal 1/2 round stand; great Adirondack rocking bench in old finish; number of Chippendale style wing back chairs; much more furniture. ACCESSORIES: Pair of Celestial and Terrestrial Globes : Carey’s Revised Terrestrial Globe 1828 and Cary’s New Celestial Globe 1816; Eli Terry Pillar and Scoll Mantle clock with reverse decoration; W. & LE Gurley Troy NY surveyors transit in box with tripod; number of Chippendale mirrors; good selection of antique pewter items to include: pewter lighthouse tea pot attrib. to Trask 12 in.; F. Porter pewter tea pot; pewter and glass cast- er set signed Trask; large English pewter charger; old pewter pushup candlesticks; small group of cast iron toys include: fire patrol, donkey cart, milk wagon, wind up train; pr. cast iron eagle bookends; group of early brass whale oil lamps; Dutch wall clock with open escarpment and good painted face w/ masonic hourglass Laconia • $625,000 • #4179226 Laconia • $449,000 • #4179339 Barnstead • $439,900 • #4156092 symbol; cornucopia flask in dark green; multi drawer spice box; great size 4 ft. cast iron enamel bathtub with 3300sq.ft Wood & Clay custom built Custom built, authentic American Craft Style Pristine custom Cape with 217’ WF on claw feet; FOLK ART & PRIMITIVES: home w/372’ of sandy beach WF. 2-car reproduction home in a gated community. Lower Suncook Lake. Great place to swim good calligraphy Temperance drawing with eagle in walnut frame; other callig- att. gar. Water views from every room. Close to beaches, tennis and pool. & fish. Removable aluminum dock. raphy of N.Bonaparte; calligraphy of small dome top document box with striking grained paint decoration; Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Kath Blake / Ron Burton: 603-253-4345 small one drawer paint decorated bank; folky small size corner shelf with compass star cutouts; 6 inch prim- itive bucket with word FLOUR painted on the side; number of pieces of early redware including tall turned redware bank with finial top; redware jug; small redware jug with Gonic form; early wool sampler pincush- ion dated 1750; selection of early purses - one flamestitch; early beaded Indian purse; 19th c. hearth broom; unusual wooden stave mug with handle; early adjustable wooden lighting device; large early 19th c wood- en carved mortar with stone pestle; large mid western treen lidded container; bail handled pantry box in old red paint; early 19th c. pine wooden pipe box in red paint; selection of old wrought iron hearth items - skewer holder; toaster with long handle; waffle iron with long handles ; fun 1930s wooden sign Moosilauke Kennels Chows with cut out of dog; sheet metal bird weathervane; 12 in. carved and paint decorated German horse ca.. 1890; seated chalkware spaniel 8 in.; set of folky turkey candy containers; dome top pine box with Sanbornton • $409,000 • #4178627 Gilford • $309,000 • #4161215 Ossipee • $299,000 • #4078262 painted bird carving on the front; This beautiful home features welcoming Beautiful Contemporary w/spectacular Furnished & equipped lake house with room PAINTINGS AND PRINTS: Important local oil on canvas painting of Upper Baker Pond in Orford, NH signed foyer, custom kitchen, formal dining, views. Nicely landscaped w/irrigation, for lots of guests. Family/game room in by Henry Ryan MacGinnis 32 x 42 inches; Oil on canvas 10 x 10 of Alaskan Scene with cottage dated 1924 and large livingroom & more. paved driveway & detached 2 car garage. basement with woodstove & pool table. signed Sydney Laurence; Watercolor of ocean surf scene 12 x 24 signed William Trost Richards 90; Watercolor Shawn Bailey 581-2835 and Lorraine Bourgault 581-2828 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Liz Widmer 603-253-4345 landscape signed Sutton Palmer; watercolor of barn landscape scene with cows signed James Cantwell; small folky landscape with fisherman signed Jennie Crowell dated Christmas 1869 5 x 10 in.; small landscape oil on canvas signed Albert Insley 11 x 14; small pastel Fall landscape signed M.Loring Warner; Joanne Deberg 24 x 36 in. painting - Dublin after the snow fall; other 22 x 28 Joanne Deberg oil landscape; 6 x 14 oil on bd. land- scape “ Crows Nest” by A. Hale Johnson signed on front and back with business card attached; Joseph Pennel etching; other good paintings and prints. SILVER: 14 inch Tiffany sterling trumpet vase with engraved decoration; 87 pc. Gorham Sterling flatware set 75 tr.oz; Bigelow Kennard, & Co. sterling tea set; 12 in. sterling ladle Stowell & Co.; nice selection of sterling serving pcs.; Wallace sterling water pitcher 20 tr. oz; Mexican sterling bowl 9 in. stamped Sanborn; Mexican silver bowl stamped Ortega; Mexican sterling dessert set w/ 10 in. dish and 6 side dishes; other sterling flat- Belmont • $225,000 • #4179133 New Hampton • $219,000 • #4150525 Belmont • $199,900 • #4152250 ware to be sold in lots; group of 33 sterling silver photo sized frames of various sizes; sterling weighted items, Nice home in private location with Very nice 3 BR cape set on 97 private Lovely ranch situated on 1+ acre corner compotes etc.; spacious master suite. Walkout acres. Vinyl siding & windows for easy lot offering a nice country setting, but BOOKS: 8 vols - Ferns, British & Exotic 1854. E.S. Lowe, London; 37 Vols. The Naturalist Library by Bart. 1843. basement w/ windows can be finished. maintenance. close to shopping & amenities. Edinburg; 7 Vols. The History of Queen Anne. London. 1706; Lorraine Bourgault 581-2828 and Shawn Bailey 581-2835 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Pat Guevin 581-2826 Glass, & China: Limoges game set w 12 plates and large decorated platter; pr. of Amethyst Sandwich Glass master sats with pedestal bases; large Majolica plant stand in 2 parts with red and gold decoration; Stueben style lacy edge center bowl cream color; good Mettlach 9 inch stein; selection of English Staffordshire trans- ferware mostly blue and white covered dishes; pitchers; bowls, plates etc; good selection of Canton china cov- ered custards, plates, covered dishes, bowls, and more; early blue and white Chinese pedestal bowl; other early Chinese covered pot w/ wire handles; set of 10 Meissen bowls with covers; collection of 10 different Staffordshire covered sugar bowls; collection of pink lustreware tea sets, plates, bowls, etc; Dresden tea set; Amberina pitcher; French compote; flue blue vase; 4 Gaudy Welsh cups and saucers; Rose Medallion set of 3 graduated creamers; 4 oyster plates; 18 in. Rose medallion platter; 12 in. yellow satin glass vase; Royal Worcester covered vegetable; more glass and china. Wakefield • $184,900 • #4179093 Plymouth • $172,000 • #4176848 Sanbornton • $125,000 • #4179525 RUGS: good group of estate antique oriental rugs please see the website for sizes and images; collection of Beautifully maintained, turn-key property One of the last grandfathered student Highly visible 2 story retail/office hooked folk art rugs done by Mrs. Bischoff from the 1950s thru the 1990s;. in a fantastic location. Heated drive under rentals that allow four un-related students. commercial condo w/great traffic count Great investment property. Close to I-93. on Rte 3 near the Winnisquam Bridge. INFO: 10% Buyers Premium • Tent - Chairs - Caterer • Terms: Cash or check with proper ID - garage & huge barn/garage/workshop. Liz Widmer 603-253-4345 Jackie Elliott 603-253-4345 Kim Bertholet 581-2872 PREVIEW: 1- to 6 PM on Saturday and 8:00 to 9:45 day of sale. Sale #865 Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers ONE STOP Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 SHOPPING: 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com Real Estate Alton • $82,500 • #4152262 Gilford • $72,500 • #4178775 2 year new, 3 BR, 2 BA Mortgage Top floor end unit w/whirlpool bath, sunny 14x70 manufactured home on deck & fully equipped. Enjoy beach, tennis, 1.1 acre lot with no park fees. Title Services indoor/outdoor pools & much more. John Silva 581-2881 and Mary Seeger 581-2880 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 e Th Town-to-Town SSIFIE DS CLA It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. email: [email protected] It’s time to let go. Turn it into cash. To place your classified ad, call Enjoy the benefits of great coverage! 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 23, 2012 • B17 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Professional & Technical Coins & Stamps Misc. For Sale Apartments For Rent Help Wanted Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Found Ads REED & REED has immediate Highest bearing laws, penalties and seasons on CTR. SANDWICH: Yearly rental openings available for experienced Are published Free of Charge. BUSINESS MANAGER moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. available. Attached Cape Cod construction specialists, laborers, $$ Prices $$ 30 words for 1 week. Wolfeboro Camp School Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the apartment, country setting. crane operators, and forklift opera- Wolfeboro, NH Paid Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., $750./mo. Includes hot water, tors to work on the Groton Wind satellite TV, parking for 2 cars. Lost Ads The School seeks an experienced Do not sell until you have Lancaster, NH. Project in Rumney, NH. Immediate Large sunny bedroom, full Business Manager to assume year- checked our buy prices. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Are Charged at our regular classified openings available for qualified kitchen, livingroom w/fireplace, round, part-time responsibility for Buying all US and foreign Call 603-788-4939 or email rates. applicants. To qualify for this work full bath. Utilities extra, Gas heat. the business and financial man- copper, gold and silver coins. [email protected] you must have experience in heavy Pets considered. Prefer non- agement. Reporting to the Head Buying estate jewelry, Call Toll free bridge construction, verifiable past smoker. First month and 1 month of School and working closely damaged jewelry, Wanted To Buy employment record and depend- with the Board of Trustees, the security, references checked. Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 dental gold, sterling silver. BUYING ANTIQUE LUMBER, able transportation. Please send Business Manager will oversee 603-284-6832 Free oral appraisals. reclaimed lumber, early house parts, 1-877-766-6891 resume, apply online at: financial operations and planning. hand forged iron door hardware, hand www.reed-reed.com Qualifications North Country Coins MEREDITH 1BR apartment with or go to forged iron fireplace accessories, old or call 443-9747 for an application. • Strong background in all kitchen and living room. No pets. No Main Street metal roofing, lengths of old chain. www.newhampshire aspects of accounting and related smoking. $675/mo. includes heat & Prompt response assured! CALL 207- Reed & Reed, Inc. reporting. Plymouth, NH hot water. Ideal for single person! Call lakesandmountains.com 432-2073 P.O. Box 370 • Understanding of the complexi- 603-536-2625 279-4164. 24/7 Woolwich, Me 04579 ties of an independent school. FREE PICKUP for your unwanted MEREDITH: Horne BlockStudio • Knowledge of practices and useful items. Estates, garages, storage Women and Minorities are Apartment with view of lake. Rent techniques of school administra- Fuel/Wood units, and left over yard sale cleanouts! Thank You encouraged to apply. includes: heat, hot water, and internet. tion including budgeting, finan- Call 603-930-5222. No smoking/no pets. Security Deposit EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - cial planning, modeling and fore- required. Call 630-2900. Thank you EMPLOYER casting. Cut, Split, Delivered Green. Private Collector for browsing • Vision of how to utilize technol- $200.00/cord. PSU 2012-2013 - Apartments, Rooms The Town To Town Part-Time Help Wanted ogy to improve office systems and Please Call 783-5559 Buying Paintings and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- operations. pus, just renovated. Stoppe Classifieds! by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists • Excellent written and oral com- Management Services, 40 Highland HOUSEKEEPING. Looking for a Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and munication skills. N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- part time job for your flexible Hibbard, etc. WEST Additional information: request a & Measures Law requires: that 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com schedule? We need additional Immediate payment made. full job description by email at: cordwood (fire wood) must: Meredith News teammates for our housekeeping Send photos [email protected] 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND staff at the Brookwoods PO Box 2180 Record Enterprise Application: Email resume, letter a cord; FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private Conference Center. Wolfeboro, NH 03894 of interest and a listing of three 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord driveway, patio & garden. Optional Winnisquam Echo Call Debbie at 875-3600. [email protected] references to: when stacked; adjacent, furnished time-share for call Tim @ 603-569-3510 Head of School 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- holistic practitioner or massage thera- Publication Rates (30 words) PART TIME Receptionist with light Wolfeboro Camp School ing the amount of wood sold & the pist. No pets or smoking. 603-848- $12-1 Week clerical duties. Noyes Insurance [email protected] price. 8191. Photo’s on: $20-2 Weeks Agency, 63 Main St., Plymouth. Stop in Land/Lots http://nh.craigslist.org/apa $27-3Weeks or call 536-1735. /3042643343.html. $36-4 Weeks Misc. For Sale FOR SALE: Two .75 acre lots in PIANO TEACHER NEEDED to teach Pet Care Bristol, NH. 5 minute walk to beach. TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, Call Our Main Call Center in my Meredith Home for two begin- $75,000 for both lots. Call 978-664- near Moultonboro airport, clean, well 1-877-766-6891 ning students. Must enjoy working DALZELL'S PET/HOUSE BED 10” THICK 2706. maintained, no smoking, no pets. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 with children. Please call 279-3249 ask SITTING Services. Now in our ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP Laundry facilities on premises, $750 for Sivi. 11th year! Excellent references MATTRESS & BOX Mobile & Modular and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. and lots of experience too. Call NEW IN PLASTIC Homes Call 603-476-5154 Deadline: Sales Help Wanted Lisa at (603)369-7993 or email: COST $995 Monday 11am [email protected] SELL QUEEN $299 Commercial Space FULL $280, KING $450 $25,995, 14 wides Paid FIRST Week CAN DELIVER. WWW.CM-H.Com For Rent We have developed several propri- Open Daily & Sunday or place online 24/7 at: DO YOU NEED CALL 603-235-1773 etary products that small busi- Camelot Homes ALTON TRAFFIC CIRCLE - newhampshire FINANCIAL HELP nesses want to buy, now can Rt 3 Tilton NH Prime Professional Office Space lakesandmountains.com with spaying or altering afford, and will help them gener- 30,000 cars/day exposure on 3rd of your dog or cat? BEDROOM SET ate more income daily. busiest traffic circle in NH. 4- Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. 7PC CHERRY SLEIGH You will be part of a team that is Real Estate office suite: 1,200 sf., 1⁄2 bath, Non-Profit Events to DRESSER/MIRROR, supportive and we'll train you to kitchenette, conference room, Support CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND be successful quickly and earn heat, hot water, $1,200/mo. 2- Pets & Breeders NEW IN BOXES immediately! Commissions and office suite: 600 sf., full bath, full SACRIFICE $895 Monthly Residuals! Get paid your kitchen, heat, hot water, $600/mo. CALL 603-235-1773 ✚ first week! Our Reps (part-time AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN EQUAL HOUSING Combined 6-office suite: RETRIEVER PUPPIES. and Full time) earn $150 -$500 OPPORTUNITY $1,600/mo. 603-320-8812. each day. (Average full-time $250 Call 603-449-6614 COMPLETE STEREO SOUND sys- All real estate advertising in this per day including monthly residu- tem with separate components: The American newspaper is subject to OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, als) Apt/Holman Preamplifier, Mitisubishi The Federal Fair Housing Law Plymouth. Plymouth Professional Just a couple of our products N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Power Amplifier, Luxman AM/FM Red Cross which makes it illegal Place. 3 - room's with large waiting include Mobile App/Mobile cats... Tuner, Pioneer 2 speed turntable, KEF “to make, print or publish, or cause area and plenty of parking. $650 The need will continue. Websites with Text Broadcasting 1. Not be transferred Reference Series Speakers. $995 Call to be made, printed, or published month. Call Russ 536-1422. For blood and monetary Capability software! You can be before 8 weeks old. 603-569-1325. any notice, statement, or the first to bring REAL Mobile App 2. Have Vet’s health donation information call: advertisement, with respect to Capability to your local small certificate within KITCHEN CABINETS Houses For Rent 1-800-262-2660 the sale, or rental of a dwelling that businesses! We have other mobile 14 days of transfer. BRAND NEW HILL: 2BR house on 6 acres. indicates any preference, limitation, technology and other services in 3. Be inoculated. MAPLE, CHERRYWOOD, Cathedral ceiling living room, eat in Business & Work or discrimination based on race, our portfolio that you earn com- This applies to all dogs & cats, SHAKER & ANTIQUE WHITE kitchen and dining room or Den. Full color, religion, sex, handicap, Options missions on! This is a real busi- mongrel or purebred, gift or SOLID WOOD. basement walk out, new heating sys- familial status or national origin, ness, not one of those you need to sale, planned or accidental litters. NEVER INSTALLED, tem and wood stove. $900 a month, 1-877-FTC-HELP or an intention to make any such sign up for or pay to be a part of, CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO first, last and security, Call Chris at Call the Federal Trade Commission preference, limitation or we are a full service association COST $6,500 617-965- 5094. before embarking on a new business Barn/Garage/Yard Sales discrimination.” endorsed by the Local Chambers SELL $1,650 endeavor. This will protect you and (The Fair Housing Act of SQUAM ACCESS BEAUTIFUL, of Commerce. Requirement: Must CALL 603-235-1695 allow you to proceed with confidence. 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) upgraded home with boat dock in have a smart-phone PLEASE NOTE! This message and number is This paper will not knowingly Holderness. Partly furnished. Sept-May (iphone/Android) or a portable IF YOU ARE PLANNING provided by the accept any advertising which is in $950 mo/Year Round $1150/mo. 808- internet device (ipad/tablet). Salmon Press Regional Classifieds TO HAVE A violation of the law. Our readers 896-0376. Great Attitude, and be willing to GRAND OPENING! and the FTC. are hereby informed, that all contact and visit both warm and YARD SALE dwellings advertised in this cold leads. This is an excellent COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND PLYMOUTH Colonial on Remember to place your newspaper are available on an General Help Wanted opportunity for someone who is MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET Fairgrounds Rd. 3BR, 2BA. Newer Ad the week prior to your equal opportunity basis. looking to launch a career in hi- kitchen with full appliances To complain of discrimination call IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS in tech sales, We sell the lowest price weekend Yard Sale NOW IN including dishwasher, washer and HUD toll free at Rumney, NH. PT/FT 2nd and 3rd point and the highest commis- EARLY! SENTER'S MARKET PLACE dryer. Large yard. $1200/month 1-800-669-9777. shifts. We will provide you with sions. If you are willing and ready RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR plus utilities. Call 773-338-0954 For The Washington DC area, training/uniforms! Please apply to work, and earn the very first (NEXT TO HEATH'S or 847-401-5750. please call HUD at 275-9200. on-line: week you start, email your resume You can place your ad SUPERMARKET) The toll free telephone number www.AdvancedSecurityServices.net and contact information for AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY MOULTONBORO: Year round Very online 24/7 at: for the hearing impaired is Must be 18+, No criminal history, immediate consideration. VISIT PLYMOUTH near lake Winnipesaukee, 3BR, W/D, 1-800-927-9275. must have driver's license/trans- OUR WEBSITE www.newhampshire fully furnished, 2 wood stoves, 600SF You may also call portation. WWW.ASBMA.COM lakesandmountains.com 10-20% OFF INSTOCK Game room with pool table and wide FURNITURE-MATTRESSES The New Hampshire screen TV, Garage. $995/mo. includes or & ARTWORK! Commission for Human Rights cable, electric, internet. No heat MAXFIELD REAL ESTATE is Special Instructions Call Our Main Call Center at 603-271-2767, included. For pictures: looking for a few good agents to SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- or write www.homeaway.com. SQUARE DANCE Fun Night, Laconia, 1-877-766-6891 round out their team of real estate LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK The Commission at Property #295112 NH Thurs. Sept. 20, 2012, 7-9 pm. professionals in the Center Harbor STYLE FEATURING LOCAL 163 Loudon Road, Call 603-630-1392 Leavitt Park Clubhouse, 334 Elm St., Deadline For Current Week office. If you are interested in CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- Concord, NH 03301 Laconia, NH. Learn to dance with the starting a career in real estate, or if Mon. 11:00am BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES Neither the publisher nor the Winnipesaukee Squares. Call Randy you are a seasoned professional, REGION! advertiser will be liable for (603) 253-9518 or Bonnie (603) 279- we want to talk with you. For more misinformation, typographical errors, 4548. information, contact Joe Dussault, Jumbo Yard Sales 10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. etc. herein contained. The Publisher email: [email protected]. managing broker, at 253-9360. reserves the right to refuse any We are on Facebook! OLD-FASHIONED GARAGE SALE CALL JASON 603-662-9066 advertising. with furniture, tools and kitchen stuff. WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM NOR'EASTER SOFTBALL CLUB has Moving away, everything must go. an immediate opening for a Head Saturday 25 and Sunday 26. 72 Chase Condo For Rent coach for our 14U team for the 2013 Circle in Center Harbor. 603-253-6328. PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny season. ASA Certification will be HOT TUB 2012 MODEL Come on down. Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, required Please contact Fred at 455- 6 PERSON 40 JETS, skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, 1824. LED LIGHTING, FULL WARRANTY & COVER mountain views. $1200/mo. References LACE YOUR AD COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 and security deposit. Call 603-661- P , Get Read, 1815. GET RESULTS! CAN DELIVER CALL 603-235-5218 ★★★★★★★★★★★

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B18 • Thursday, August 23, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

RENTALS Professional Services • Residential WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Vacation and Year Round Rentals Our line classifieds Site Work Waterfront & Beach Access are on the web and • Commercial ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ Site Work PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS updated daily! 877-525-3764 • Septic Systems Welcomes you to come learn about a fantastic PreferredRentals.com/MNS www.newhampshire Installed business opportunity. Booth rentals available for stylists, lakesandmountains.com • Driveway & Road Seasonal Rentals Construction esthicians and massage therapists. Very affordable rates. CENTER HARBOR/MOULTONBORO, 3 is the place to check Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 Call Felicia for an appointment today to learn more!! room waterfront furnished apartment. • Sand - Gravel - our weekly $700 per month, utilities, heat, cable 279-4444 Loam 603.253-7587 • 23 Main Street • Center Harbor, New Hampshire included. No pets, non-smokers, secu- classifieds online! rity deposit. Sept. 1 -May 31 References More great coverage required. Credit Check. Call 603-253- and information from the Need help? 6661. PARKER Place your Help Wanted ad this week! MOULTONBORO: Very near lake Winnipesaukee, 3BR, W/D, fully fur- Salmon Press nished, 2 wood stoves, 600SF Game Town To Town TREE SERVICE room with pool table and wide screen TV, Garage. $995/mo. includes cable, Classifieds! Sell it IMMEDIATE OPENING electric, internet. No heat included. COMPLETE TREE CARE Sept. - May. For pictures: FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT www.homeaway.com. Why place your ads INSURED in the Property #295112 anywhere else? Lanes End Marina, a full-service marina, is Call 603-630-1392 1-877-766-6891 (603) 279-5455 classifieds! currently accepting applications for an Carpentry MEREDITH, NH 03253 entry-level technician position. Send Vehicles Wanted resume to PO Box 160, Melvin Village, NH CARPENTRY: CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND 03850. Contact number: 603-544-2641 ext. 4. NO JOB IS TOO SMALL! TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Need help? CALL LARRY BRODEUR. Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call 253-9590 or cell 455-2537. today for a quote 603-630-3606. Place your Help Wanted ad this week! FULLY INSURED. Boats General Services 17’ BASS TRACKER III with LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC newer 50HP Force Motor. Foot EXPERIENCED MARINA PARTS General Contractor doing anything controlled trolling motor, rod from foundation up. Custom builder of holders, trailer, boat in nice con- & ACCESSORIES PERSON stick and log homes. Over 25 years dition. $2,500. Will consider fish- Responsible for marine parts and accessories sales experience. No job too small/big. Free ing Kyak trade as partial payment. estimates. Will beat all reasonable Call 603-279-8837 or email: and inventory. Serving retail customers and prices by 10%. 110% Satisfaction [email protected] technicians. Experience a must. Guaranteed. 726-4455. for pictures. Full time, year round position with benefits. Senior Network Salmon Press Apply to John Irwin at Campers & Trailers 603-524-6661 Administrator has [email protected] 2008 KEYSTONE HORNET travel Littleton Regional Hospital, located in the beautiful White trailer. Model #M-29RLS-31’. Excellent Mountains of New Hampshire, is seeking a Senior Network Eleven condition. One owner. Been no smok- ing or pets in unit. Two power slide- Administrator to join our Information Technology Newspapers outs. AC/Heat, stereo with DVD, show- Department. 958 Union Avenue • PO Box 6145 • Laconia, NH 03247-6145 in N.H. er, queen size bed/sofa bed. Can be seen in Laconia, NH. Asking $12,500. The Senior Network Administrator is responsible for Call 1-508-465-0767. administering, planning, developing, installing, config- Ask about the all paper uring, supporting and optimizing all hardware, soft- buy that includes ware, security features, and internal/external networks the website along with our LAN and WAN system and all servers. Qualifications: Must have a bachelor’s degree in 4 weeks (30 words) Computer Science and five or more years of systems $120.00!!!!! experience or twelve or more years of progressive sys- tems experience. Call Our Main Call Center Experience with the following software is highly desir- 1-877-766-6891 able: Windows NT/2000/2003/XP/Windows 7 operating Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 systems, MS Office Suite, Microsoft Networking Certification and/or CISCO Networking Certification, or place online 24/7 at: Terminal Services, User Profiles, SAN configuration, VM www.newhampshire Ware, SQL, Active Directory, Corepoint Interface lakesandmountains.com Application, Imprivata Single Sign On, eCW, CPSI, McKesson Paragon products, Citrix Xenap, Symantec Deadline: Brightmail, Websense, Symantec Backup Executive, Monday 10:30AM Symantec End Point Protection, VRanger and 3M. Must be able to work independently as well as with a team, have a technical aptitude and be capable of learn- STRESSED OUT?? Certified ing and installing a variety of computer related products. Master Life Coach and Health Coach Jennifer Scarponi, RN can Must be able to monitor multiple projects and work in a help you control and overcome fast paced environment. anxiety and stress. Become the Littleton Regional Hospital offers person that you have always THETHE BOB BOB HOUSE HOUSE dreamed of being!! Start LIVING competitive salary and generous benefits. as opposed to merely existing. Lead a more calm, controlled, && Reel’n Reel’n TTavernavern happy, and present life! Call to LITTLETON REGIONAL HOSPITAL schedule a one hour –––––– Help Wanted –––––– Human Resources Department Breakthrough Session...the first 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 10 to call are completely FREE Experienced Line Cook/Prep Cook Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 (normally a $49 value). All ses- e-mail: [email protected] sions are conducted via telephone 40-45 hours per week, or Skype. weekends a must, references needed. Visit our website at http:// www.littletonhospital.org Lifetimehealthenhancement.com jennifer@ Call now to schedule an interview lifetimehealthenhancement.com 603-707-6867, ask for Tricia (603)369-9985 or pick-up an application at 520 Whittier Hwy. (Rt. 25) • Moultonboro NH Lawn & Garden SPOT POND TREE SERVICE, INC. Established in 1979, specializing in Combination P&D Drivers removal, pruning, stump grinding, Full-Time shrub trimming, landscaping, Bobcat service, and island work. TITLE CASH www.spotpondtreeservice.com Excellent Wages, Benefits, Pension! Home nightly! Free estimates, fully insured Manager and Customer Service Representatives Safe Equipment! Bellows Falls VT location. CDL-A Office: 603-476-2736 Toll-Free: 800-952-2998 needed for short term vehicle Loan Company w/Combo and Hazmat, 1yr T/T exp, 21yoa req. in Gorham, Littleton, Tilton, NH area. Apply online at www.yrcw.com/careers Pay based on exp. FT/PT, benefits and bonus. You can now place your EOE-M/F/D/V Email resume to [email protected] CLASSIFIED THORNTON SCHOOL DISTRICT THORNTON CENTRAL SCHOOL | 2012-2013 SCHOOL YEAR LINE ADS Help Wanted: Jugtown Country Store SPECIAL EDUCATION We are looking for mature, responsible people to provide service to our resort guests TEACHER ASSISTANT in a friendly and professional manner. The following full & part time positions are (Minimum 2 years of college required) available: ONLINE! CASHIER • STOCK PERSON • SANDWICH SHOP Please send letter of intent, resume, and three letters of references to: Nights, weekends, and holidays may be required. Jonathan Bownes, Principal Visit: Please apply in person or call to set up an interview. Thornton Central School 1(603) 236-8662, Ask for Dave or Andrew 1886 NH Rte 175 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Job applications can be printed from our website: www.jugtowncountrystore.com Thornton, NH 03285 NO ON-LINE APPLICATIONS For more information THANK YOU or to place your ads TODAY! for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 23, 2012 • B19

TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HAS THE FOLLOWING OPENING IN THE PLYMOUTH – LEBANON AREA

AREA COORDINATOR/HEALTH SERVICES MANAGER: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent in social services, human services, education, or a related field. Experience in the area of health would be beneficial. Must possess knowledge and skills in supervision, adult development, management, team work, and establishing collaborations with community partners.

Successful candidate will provide supervision to the pre-school teachers and cooks in the Plymouth and Lebanon programs. This is a full-time 40hrs/wk for a 46 wk/yr benefited position. Medical and dental benefits after 90 days & paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued. Salary is $635.14/wk.

If interested, please send a letter of introduction, resume & transcripts post marked by August 25, 2012 to: 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.

The ideal candidate should also have a flexible schedule allowing them to cover Now hiring for: municipal meetings and local events, and should be able to set and achieve goals for both short-term and long-term stories. Familiarity with Microsoft Word, strong WAITSTAFF typing skills, and/or experience in photography would be a plus. · HAPPY SMILING FRONT DESK PERSONS LINE CHEF Benefits include medical and dental coverage, 401K plan, mileage reimbursement · EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS BARTENDER and paid personal time. HELP WANTED · SOUS CHEF/KITCHEN The Corner House Inn Interested candidates should send resume and references to: Morning SUPERVISOR Center Sandwich · BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS 284-6219 Brendan Berube and Evening [email protected] Editor, Plymouth Record Enterprise Waitstaff · LINE COOKS P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 · UTILITY FOOD RUNNERS email: [email protected] If interested, please Fax: (603) 279-3331 stop by and fill out · DISHWASHERS Find it all an employment · WAITSTAFF in the... ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE application. IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE · LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING 527 U.S. Route 3 Pay depends on level of experience. Will train promising persons. Lincoln, N.H. Call to set up and interview or 603-745-8141 download application from indianheadresort.com woodwardsresort.com Email: [email protected]

WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT EXCEL GURU NEEDED FOR ADVANCED 664 Daniel Webster Highway, TOWN-TO-TOWN We currently have openings for US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 TEMPLATE DEVELOPMENT AND 603-745-8000 CLASSIFIEDS! Special Education Paraprofessionals CUSTOMER SUPPORT www.indianheadresort.com at WRMS and WRHS - 32.5 hours per week Applications are available on our website www.wrsdsau59.org. Narrative1.com seeks full-time on site employee at Holderness, NH location. Interested candidates should submit an application, letter of inter- DUTIES INCLUDE: SKILLS REQUIRED: est and resume to: Superintendent of Schools, Winnisquam • Advanced Excel Spreadsheet • Advanced Excel Skills Regional School District, 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH, Development • Basic VBA Skills 03276. • Software Installations and Training • Basic Database Skills EOE via Web Meetings • Customer Support Experience • Customer Support This position is split 50/50 between Excel development work and customer support. Call or email Paula Merrill HELP WANTED at 1-800-990-7011/ [email protected] LAKES REGION LANDSCAPE COMPANY is searching for an experienced gardener with a passion for horticulture to join our growing team and assist us in managing beautiful gardens and properties. Role: • The primary role of this position is to work closely with the customer and owner to accomplish ongoing perennial and gar- den maintenance, container and annual plantings, fertilization requirements, insect and disease management and seasonal décor. • Organizational duties on site in order to facilitate the smooth Currently Accepting Applications and effective management of the companies mission. Experience: • SUPERVISOR/INSPECTOR/CLEANER • • Candidates should possess a strong knowledge of perennial –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Give us plant material. • Knowledge of proper pruning practices. • HOUSEKEEPER • a call • Experience and confidence in seasonal container plantings. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– • Experience working on residential landscapes is preferred. • Flexible Work Schedule today • Job requires physical stamina associated with many garden • Competitive Wages Based On Experience tasks, such as plant installations, mulching, weeding, hauling –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– and start debris, etc. • Experience with leading crews is also a plus. For information, please call Paul Carolan at clearing 603-745-3401 or pick up application We offer a highly professional and committed work environment at The Village of Loon Mountain that includes competitive pay, benefits and educational reim- away the clutter. bursement. 72 Loon Village Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Respond to: [email protected] Town-to-Town OUR CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-766-6891 Get Read and GET RESULTS! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Churches B20 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 23, 2012 ■

serving in the way of Christ. having fun while searching from 5 to 7 p.m. for a wonder- area organizations have a ence room. CHURCHES Visit our Web site at www.uc- and finding answers togeth- ful, home-cooked meal of chance to sell fundraising Bridge players meet on FROM PAGE B13 cplymouth.org. Learn about er. For more information ham and beans, side dishes items while also raising Thursdays in the Fellow- come to begin any time. the United Church of Christ, about the United Methodist and dessert. $8 for adults, $4 awareness of their worth- ship Hall from 1 - 4 p.m. Adult Choir: The choir will our national affiliate, at the faith, beliefs, and mission, for children six to 12, chil- while programs. If your Plymouth Area Chess take a summer break and will Still Speaking Web site: visit www.umc.org and then dren under six free. Bring group would like to partici- Club meets every Thurs- begin again in September. www.stillspeaking.org. Jill visit with us at 334 Fair- your family, friends, and pate, please call Glory day in the Fellowship Hall Church School: Summer Small, Interim Pastor has grounds Rd. neighbors! Ten percent of Kidger at 536-9620. from 7 - 9:30 p.m. vacation. Will resume in Sep- drop-in office hours Tues- Our Sunday Worship Ser- this dinner’s proceeds will be Line Dancing meets tember. day-Thursday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. vice starts at 9:30 a.m., and is donated to Keeping You, Me Starr King Unitarian every Sunday from 4 – 5 Communion: First Sunday and 2-4 p.m.; other times by a combination of contempo- and Memories Alive. KYM- Universalist Fellowship p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of every month. For home- appointment. Summer rary and traditional styles of MA provides aid and support ■ bound, by appointment. church office hours are Mon- praise, thanksgiving, and to residents of Central New Starr King UU Fellow- Open; all invited to partici- day through Friday, 9 a.m.-3 scripture lessons. The Hampshire who are coping Sunday,Aug. 26, 9:30 a.m. ship will participate in the pate. p.m. Hope Fund requests are church is handicapped-ac- with cancer and family mem- "Appreciative Inquiry" Town Wide Yard Sale in Tune in: Sunday Worship taken during regular office cessible. bers who've lost one or more Appreciative Inquiry is a September. We are now ac- Service on TV,Public Access hours. Phone: 536-2626. Children’s Sunday School loved ones to cancer. Their process of asking ques- cepting donations of items Channel 20, Tuesdays at 11 program is on vacation until 13th Annual "Day to Fight tions focused on the posi- in good condition for the a.m. and Sundays at 11 a.m. Plymouth United the fall. The children are wel- Cancer" will be held Satur- tive, desired aspects of a sale, but not clothes, TV’s, PCUCC is a regional, Pro- Methodist come to stay with their par- day, Sept. 22 at Plymouth system in order to reach mattresses, straight skis, gressive, Open and Affirm- ■ ents during the worship serv- State University. full potential. Instead of or tires. Please call George ing, Just Peace, Global Mis- ice. There are “busy bags” to defining and focusing on a Maloof, 536-1179, for infor- sion member congregation of “Open Hearts, Open keep them entertained. “Shop Once...Give Twice” problem to fix, Apprecia- mation about drop off the United Church of Christ. Minds, Open Doors” Nursery care is shared by On Saturday,Dec. 8, the Ply- tive Inquiry asks us to times. This congregation is called to Do you have questions volunteer parents. mouth United Methodist identify what is working be a compassionate commu- about God? Faith? We do, too! Church will host its third an- well so that we may create Starr King Unitarian nity, intentionally inclusive, We don’t claim to have every- Ham & Bean Dinner nual Non-Profit Gift Fair more of that. Come to this Universalist Fellowship is openly searching, joyfully thing figured out, but we are Join us Saturday, Sept. 1 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Local- service to learn more about a multigenerational, wel- this model and experience coming congregation the process first hand. where different beliefs ??Michelle Chamberlain is come together in common a public school health edu- covenant. We work togeth- cator and member of SKU- er in our fellowship, our UF. She is currently work- community, and our world ing on her Master's degree, to nurture justice, respect, and this service was in- and love. The church is lo- spired by a paper she wrote cated at 101 Fairgrounds this year for a graduate Rd., Plymouth. The phone class. number is 536-8908. The The summer series con- Web site is www.starrk- sists of presentations by ingfellowship.org. members of the Fellowship in an informal, congenial atmosphere. Visitors are Wentworth invited to attend the serv- Congregational ice, as well as all programs ■ at the church. During the summer there will be no Please remember the an- childcare, children’s reli- nual Ken Wolf Memorial gious education, coffee Organ Recital is Friday, hour, or adult ed. Children Aug. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Note the are welcome if they can change in time of the con- play quietly with books or cert. Elsewhere in this is- toys during the presenta- sue you can read about this tion. The regular church year's guest artist, Bran- year will resume on Sept. 9, don Santini. Refreshments with services lead by the will be served and a free Rev. Sarah Stewart, chil- will offering taken for the dren’s religious education, upkeep and restoration of nursery care for the littlest the organ. ones, and the adult educa- On Sunday,Aug. 26, there tion discussion. will not be a service at our church; however, our serv- Regular Gatherings ice goes "on the road" to the Wise Women in Training Rumney Bible Conference. meets on the second and The service is at 11 a.m., fourth Wednesdays of each and our choir will be month from 10 to 11:30 a.m., singing, with Pastor John in the upstairs conference preaching. Please feel free room at the Fellowship. to join us. They will be meeting dur- The choir rehearses on ing the summer. Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. Star King Men’s Group through the summer will meet once a month months. during the summer. The Join us for worship on next meeting is Sept. 16, 6-8 Sunday mornings! p.m. in the upstairs confer- Blessings to all!

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