Bristol She Got “Very Excited” and Couldn’T Wait to Join

Volume 123 ■ Number 31 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 [email protected] ■ 603.279-4516 ■ 75 Cents Circle Camp helps troubled girls find a path to self reliance By Donna Rhodes gain confidence, self-re- to be very confident. I’m [email protected] liance, skills and lasting now involved in things at GROTON — Nestled in friendships. school,” said Chanya, a cur- the woods on the back of “I was very awkward and rent high school student Spectacle Pond in Groton is couldn’t make friends, but from Concord. Circle Camp, a place where when I came here, it was a Chanya said she first girls gather each summer to fresh start, and I’ve grown heard of the program from a school guidance councilor when she was in fifth grade. After meeting Paula Residents press for details Ferenc, Circle Camp’s program director, Chanya said on beach lawsuit at Bristol she got “very excited” and couldn’t wait to join. She has attended the Summer Town Meeting camp each summer ever By Donna Rhodes since that time, and is now Staff Writer ing the town. one of the Leaders in Train- BRISTOL — Seasonal res- “It’s not our policy to keep ing, helping younger girls DONNA RHODES Mealtimes at Circle Camp are a happy time as campers and their councilors gather in the Main Lodge idents of Bristol had the op- secrets. It’s been in the in their camp experiences and, besides great meals, share friendships, feelings and reflections on the day. portunity to hear updates newspapers,” said Select- as she herself trains to be a from local town officials man Joe Denning. “Right councilor one day. cially and economically dis- through ninth grade, is as- The girls and their men- and voice any concerns now, the town owns that Circle Program is head- advantaged girls from New signed a mentor who they tors also meet for fun-filled they have about the com- beach, and we are vigorous- quartered at 85 Main St. in Hampshire discover and meet with regularly group activities, like ice munity where they may not ly defending it. That’s all we Plymouth, and was found- empower themselves.” throughout the year for ca- skating and skiing, then be year-rounders, but are SEE BRISTOL PAGE A17 ed 21 years ago to help “so- Each girl, from fifth sual one-on-one activities. SEE CIRCLE CAMP PAGE A17 still welcomed taxpayers. Selectmen started the informal meeting with pre- Volunteers travel from far and wide to clean up the Baker River sentations from the Minot- By Elise Saad Sleeper Library, Tapply Contributor their takeout at the Baker that included numerous Thompson Community River Campground where and sizeable tires, all of Center,the sewer and water RUMNEY — The spirit of volunteers happily shared which ultimately found a department, public works teamwork came out in force their river finds. Volun- rightful home at the Rum- and fire and police chiefs. on Saturday, July 20, when teers were rewarded for ney Transfer Station. The main concern of the nearly 40 volunteers of all their efforts by the Baker The successful event en- nearly 70 people in atten- ages from New Hampshire River’s refreshing qualities tailed extensive planning, dance, however,was the sta- and Massachusetts took to and the surrounding beau- including volunteers dedi- tus of a lawsuit filed the Baker River for Baker ty of the Baker River Valley. cated to shuttle service and against the town over own- River Appreciation Day. Volunteers who opted to debris transport, as well as ership of the Avery-Crouse Enthusiasm abounded on serve on land were scat- the cooperation from river- Beach off West Shore Road the river as volunteers tered across public areas of front property owners. The on the southerly end of peered the clear waterway Rumney from the Rest Area Baker River Watershed As- Newfound Lake. for debris and artifacts that along Route 25 to the Jim sociation is grateful to the “I have three basic ques- history and storms have de- Darling Natural Area and Paly family,RiverBrook RV tions about that,” said one posited into the mica-in- the ever-popular beach at Resort and the Baker River gentleman as he kicked off fused riverbed. Similar to the Main Street Bridge. Campground, all of Rum- the conversation. archeologists, volunteers Equipped with gloves, hat ney,for providing access to Of greatest concern was dove beneath the surface on protection and immense and from the river. The As- whether the suit would al- a mission to extract items, pride in their watershed, ELISE SAAD sociation also recognizes low for any of the popular while others scouted the persistence was hard at Pictured are Dottie Cummings & Merl Cummings of Easton, Mass., Dunkin’ Donuts and Han- town beach to remain open sandy riverbanks. Their work as this team focused Baker River Appreciation Day cleanup volunteers. naford Market of Plymouth to the public, but selectmen cleanup territory spanned their attention against for their generous dona- said they regretfully could the stretch from Main heavy vegetation under full heated as the clock ticked Collectively, the cleanup tions of food and water for not discuss the matter. Street Bridge in Rumney to morning sunshine that on. volunteers delivered trash SEE BAKER RIVER PAGE A16 “Anything we say, lawyers could take and use against us. I know that’s not ‘Rock The Park’ claims Ashland ball field for day of musical fun the answer you want to By Leigh Sharps hear, but we’re here to pro- Contributor The full day (10 a.m.-10 tendees of the second event tween shows. The speakers Awaken and We Are Wait- tect the town’s interest,” p.m.) began with the open- (Rock the Park One last year discussed drug and alcohol ing. The latter band show- said Chairman Donald Mil- ASHLAND—The weath- ing of the midway (Miller also took place on the ball abuse and other risky be- cased teen talents as did brand. er was great, and the music Amusements of Webster) field in Ashland also). havior (most were Christ- many of the bands. Many continued to press even more so as the second where kiddie rides and Besides the bands, amuse- ian/religious related speak- Founder and Director of for details on the suit, say- “Rock the Park” event took games kept youngsters hap- ment rides and myriad craft ers as were the bands). “Rock The Park” both last ing the outcome could, as place on the Main Street py all morning. At noon, the booths, motivational speak- Featured bands included year and this, was Jeff Mac- one landowner said, put Ball Field in Ashland last first of 20 bands rolled out ers like Steve Knight kept Cryin’Shame, Delmore, Donald. MacDonald said he their property values “in Saturday. the drums and guitars to at- the crowds interested in be- Kardia, St. Theodore, started the event to “do the toilet” if a town beach something that would start was to be taken away. That communities uniting and particular comment was Visitors sample the Taste of Newfound at Chamber event to ‘Live Life Loud,’ our mot- met with a round of ap- By Donna Rhodes Bristol-Newfound region visitors each year, and al- ple could sample every- to. Our mission is to form plause from fellow taxpay- Staff Writer and put on this event,” he lows them to become famil- thing from pizza and ham- an alternative to ‘people ers. Selectmen, however, BRIDGEWATER — The said. iar with commerce in the burgers to seafood, exotic helping one another,’ held steadfast to their “no Plymouth Regional Cham- In what Stephens called a region. dishes and fine desserts rather than just talking and comment” position on the ber of Commerce hosted win-win situation, Taste of At the price of $20 for from more than 18 regional not doing. We want people matter. their Third Annual Taste of Newfound draws a lot of adults, $10 for children, peo- restaurants. While there, to get connected and in- The same property owner Newfound last Wednesday they could also visit with volved. We’re all pieces of a was also upset that he had evening, where ticket hold- representatives of more puzzle and we want to put to find out about the law ers to the event, held both than 20 other organizations the puzzle of people togeth- suit from a neighbor he met indoors and outdoors at the who brought their crafted er.” at the beach, and he asked Inn on Newfound Lake, items to sell or offered in- All donations (donations why residents weren’t noti- were able to sample some of formation and free gifts to and free time from the fied of the legal action fac- the fabulous dishes from their guests. bands) go to many worthy area restaurants and bak- “This night gives people causes in the area, such as Index eries and become familiar exposure and awareness of the ‘Got Lunch’ program in ■ with other local businesses places where they can go to Ashland and Holderness and civic organizations. eat or shop in the area,” SEE ROCK THE PARK PAGE A18 BUSINESS ...... B10, 18 CALENDAR OF EVENTS.....B12-16 In 2010, the former New- Stephens said. “All types of CHURCH NEWS ...... B6-10 found Chamber of Com- businesses jumped in to CLASSIFIEDS...... B12-15 merce joined forces with make this a success, which HEALTH,SR., FITNESS. ....B10, 18 the Plymouth Chamber to was wonderful. I didn’t OBITUARIES ...... A10 OPINION...... A6-7 form the regional coopera- have to ask twice.” SPORTS...... B1-3 tive, and Executive Direc- Assisting the chamber TALK OF THE TOWNS ...... A8-11, ...... 13, 15 tor Scott Stephens said this year were members of Taste of Newfound is a the Central New Hamp- DONNA RHODES boost to the area’s economy Larry DeLangis of the Inn on Newfound Lake dished out some of his shire Young Professional that they were happy to renowned Dark Chocolate Godiva pie and Fresh Berry pie to those Group, an organization de- continue this year. who attended the Plymouth Regional Chamber of Commerce’s Third signed to help those enter- “The easiest thing for us Annual Taste of Newfound last week, which was held at his lakeside ing the business world with to do was to reach out to the establishment. SEE TASTE PAGE A16

Serving: Alexandria ■ Ashland ■ Bridgewater ■ Bristol ■ Campton ■ Danbury ■ Dorchester ■ Ellsworth ■ Groton ■ Hebron ■ Holderness New Hampton ■ Plymouth ■ Rumney ■ South Danbury ■ Thornton ■ Warren ■ Waterville Valley ■ Wentworth ■ West Rumney Local News

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ State funding provides support to LAUNCH program

By Donna Rhodes Staff Writer “It helps develop a strong Policy, and spotlighted in PLYMOUTH — Youth in work ethic and values that the White House “Summer New Hampshire received a they can use in their lives,” Jobs Plus” campaign. real boost of support when Naro said. Since its inception, the Governor’s Commis- For many of the partici- LAUNCH has supported 200 sion on Alcohol and Drug pants, Frosty Scoops is area youth, and data has Abuse Prevention, Inter- their first job. Preparation shown that those who par- vention and Treatment suc- for the work program be- ticipated in the program cessfully campaigned to gins with classroom time have gone on to lead pro- have $500,000 in allocations that helps educate and pre- ductive lives with greatly over the next biennium in- pare them for the business reduced instances of high cluded in the state budget world. In the summer risk behavior. for alcohol and drug treat- months, they then take that This year,17 teenagers be- ment and prevention serv- knowledge and their new tween the ages of 14 and 17 ices. skills and put them into ac- run the shop seven days a Locally, that means the tion when Frosty Scoops week, from noon until 9 Communities for Alcohol- opens for the season. p.m.. They are involved and and Drug-free Youth LAUNCH began in 2005 responsible for all the day- (CADY) program will re- through the assistance of to-day operations and take ceive a grant worth $40,000 The Common Man and great pride in serving the over the next two years to many local donors. Besides public. DONNA RHODES help provide community creating an acclaimed ice Liz Brochu is the Youth Members of the LAUNCH program at Frosty Scoops, CADY’s executive director Deb Naro, their Youth outreach and support the cream business, a favorite Services Coordinator for Services Program Director Liz Brochu, and State Sen. Jeanie Forrester gathered in Plymouth last week to mission of the organiza- with residents and visitors CADY and said LAUNCH celebrate New Hampshire’s recent funding for alcohol and drug abuse programs, which will help keep teen tion. alike, LAUNCH has also re- has seen a lasting effect on prevention programs like LAUNCH up and running. “This action took tremen- ceived national recognition the teens who participate. dous work and leadership for its initiative. In May of “We have college students She said she finds that Lincoln. This year For- public life, I know first on the part of Sen. Jeanie 2012, they were congratulat- who came through the pro- youth often times don’t feel rester will serve as the hon- hand the importance of Forrester,” said CADY ex- ed on their success by the gram and now come back to connected to the communi- orary chairman of the tour- these programs,” she said. ecutive director Deb Naro. White House and the Office be supervisors here for the ty, but Frosty Scoops and nament in appreciation of “This is all about commu- “Without Sen. Forrester’s of National Drug Control summer,” said Brochu. the LAUNCH program have her support. nity. There are intelligent, commitment and strong ad- provided them with that After seeing Frosty sophisticated people part- vocacy, this funding would connection. Scoops and the grounds, nering together with not have happened.” Even with the latest with shaded picnic tables, youth. What could be better Forrester, who is a mem- grant, Naro said they have sandboxes for the little ones than that?” ber of the Governor’s Com- to continue to fund raise to and other amenities provid- Frosty Scoops is located mission, stopped by Frosty keep all of the programs up ed by Alex Ray and The on North Man Street in Ply- Scoops ice cream stand in and running. CADY’s Common Man, Forrester mouth, at the entrance to Plymouth last week to meet biggest fundraiser, the said she was impressed The Common Man Restau- with Naro and learn more Fourth Annual Mini-Golf with all that they and CADY rant. about CADY’s LAUNCH Tournament, will take are doing for local youth. For more information on Youth Entrepreneurship place on Sept. 8 at Hobo “Having worked at CADY and The LAUNCH, Program, which runs the Hills mini-golf course in Odyssey House prior to my visit www.cadyinc.org. business. Naro explained that programs like CADY have been Antique and Classic Car Show historically under funded and state funding for them had completely dried up to benefit WindWatch over the past few years, leaving LAUNCH and other BRIDGEWATER — An Watch is comprised of a electricity generated for the programs for drug and al- Antique and Classic Car large group of individuals national grid is minimal. cohol prevention and treat- Show will be held on Satur- who are deeply concerned The easiest way to find the ment in danger of collapse. day, Aug. 3 on lovely New- about the impact of wind show is off Route 3A from This new grant means they found Lake in Bridgewater turbines on the surround- either Plymouth or Bristol will be able to continue from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. to ben- ing areas. A number of tur- to North Whittemore Point their services and ultimate- efit the New Hampshire bines are scheduled to be Road. There will be plenty ly better the lives of resi- COURTESY Wind Watch program. Rain built along ridge lines in of parking. Supporters dents in the 18 communi- Local couple surprised date is the following day, Alexandria and Bristol, as hope that you will attend ties they serve. Aug. 4. Following the show, well as Hebron, Danbury, the event just for the cars, As one of those services, with anniversary party there are plans for a parade Plymouth, Bridgewater, as and if you wish to learn LAUNCH is a collaboration Lloyd and Anita French of Rumney were surprised with a 60th of these amazing automo- well as other nearby com- more about New Hamp- with CADY, Alex Ray and anniversary party on June 29. It was held at the Country Cow biles around the lake. munities – all part of the shire Wind Watch, please The Common Man. Restaurant in Campton. Their family and friends would like to The show will be held at Newfound and Baker River just ask any of the volun- Through the program thank all their guests for helping them keep this a surprise. The 305 Whittemore Point Rd. watersheds – despite the ob- teers. young teens are taught real Country Cow Restaurant should be commended for their excel- North, Bridgewater, and jection of communities in- Applications and infor- world business skills that lent food and professional waitstaff. It was truly a lovely evening will be well marked. Car en- volved. The problems lie mation for the Antique and they can implement in of good food, good spirits and good friends. We thank you all. try fee is $10 for early birds with the drainage from the Classic Car Show are avail- their future. and $15 at the gate. Specta- deep drilling to erect the 450 able by calling 744-3632 or tor and parking fee is $5 per foot turbines and runoff 744-9200, or at Auto Trends, carload. Lots of family fun from the roads leading to 215 Lake St., Bristol. Cars is planned, including food, these gigantic generators. should arrive by 9 a.m. photos, a lovely lawn setting Newfound Lake is among For information about around a pond and many, the cleanest and clearest NH Wind Watch, visit many unusual cars to be ad- lakes in the country,and its www.nhwindwatch.org or mired. future is at great risk. contact info@NHWInd- New Hampshire Wind Meanwhile, the amount of Watch.org. Local News ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 A3 Open Air B.A.D. Jam honors the memory of a local music lover Dancing at By Donna Rhodes fun on the spacious lawn “We usually give out a Staff Writer surrounding the property. $1,000 scholarship at gradu- Rotary PLYMOUTH — It was fun, “This is a real turn ation, but this past year good food and lots of great around year. I think we’ll there were so many fabu- Amphitheatre music for all who attended keep it in the summer from lous candidates that we ac- PLYMOUTH — Join the fifth annual B.A.D. Jam now on. We can have a lot tually gave out two scholar- the Lakes Region Scuf- last Sunday, benefiting the more things to do and peo- ships. When someone has a fers at the Rotary Am- Bruce Alan Downing ple can come and go real passion for music, I’m phitheatre in Plymouth Memorial Scholarship for throughout the day and just so moved by that,” on Sundays from 4-5 Plymouth Regional High night if they choose,” Downing said. p.m. during the month School. Downing said. The theme of the event of August. Class is be- Organized by Bruce’s Bruce died in 2009 at the last Sunday was a fun-filled ginner friendly and all family and his sister, Diane age of 60, and what her trip back to the ‘60’s, when are welcome. Donations Downing of the Common brother loved most, she rock and roll ruled the air- are kindly accepted but Man Family of Restau- said, was music, which was waves and Bruce was en- not necessary. If you rants, the event was previ- what inspired her to start joying his life as a musi- have been thinking of ously held indoors in No- the annual B.A.D. Jam in cian. taking up dancing of vember. This year, she his memory.All proceeds of “Oh, there’s no doubt that any kind, this is the moved the date up to July, the event are then used to Bruce would have loved place to start. Line danc- when families could gather present a PRHS senior with everything about this,” ing is the gateway to all at The Greenhouse behind a scholarship to pursue said Downing. other dances. No part- the Italian Farmhouse their studies in the field of For a $20 admission fee, ner needed. Come join Restaurant and enjoy some music. adults were able to help the fun. themselves to some “Un-

common Snacks” from DONNA RHODES Local wind farm Newfound Audubon Center Common Man Restaurants Showing off some of the many souvenirs for sale at last Sunday’s before a delicious chicken Fifth Annual B.A.D. Jam in Plymouth were Diane Downing and her opposition barbecue was served later niece Margaret. The event, which also included a chicken barbecue to host Good ol’ Fashioned in the day. Children under and lots of family-oriented fun, honors Bruce Alan Downing, who group hosting 12 were admitted for free, died in 2009, and proceeds each year benefit a music scholarship in Barn Dance making the event an afford- his name at Plymouth Regional High School. fundraiser HEBRON — The New- is the founder and director able family experience. REGION — Many be- found Audubon Center will of Animaterra Women’s Highlighting this year’s ing. everyone all types of comi- lieve that windfarms on be hosting a good ol’ fash- Chorus. They are married, B.A.D. Jam were numerous As music filled the cal balloon creatures. mountain ridges near ioned barn dance to cele- and live in Nelson. local bands who performed grounds, families were able Behind the greenhouse, Newfound Lake and brate the end of another For more information or from 3-10 p.m. Art Harri- to enjoy some good old-fash- there was a tarot card read- Cardigan Mountain great season on Newfound to learn more about our oth- man opened up the enter- ioned fun, too. There was er,and a photo booth helped could potentially scar Lake. The event will take er programs, stop by Par- tainment, and was followed Bocci Ball, horse shoes, everyone capture the mo- the landscape and de- place on Tuesday, Aug. 27 adise Point Nature Center by other well-known bands hoola hoops, tee shirts to ment. stroy the natural beauty from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the at 290 North Shore Rd. in that included Bob King & tie-dye and giant cookies to Tee shirts and other mem- of the area. Help the beautifully restored barn at Hebron or call 744-3516. The Margo, The Uncle Steve decorate. A few “Flying orabilia for B.A.D. Jam Wild Meadows Legal Meadow Wind Bed and center is open weekdays Band, Chris White Band, Monkeys” were launched were also available for sale, Fund prevent this de- Breakfast in Hebron – a fit- from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and Buck Blasi, David Colburn, by slingshot beneath the with all proceeds going to struction of our envi- ting setting. There will be a weekends from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Don Williams & Dave children’s tent, and those the scholarship fund. ronment. short break about halfway through Labor Day. Trails Tonkin, The Warner Road lucky enough to catch one “This is a not-to-miss The Wild Meadows Le- through. are open year round from Experience, Mike Bour- were able to take them event each year for a great gal Fund, founded in De- Life-long musicians Hunt dawn to dusk. The property geoise and the Meredith home. Kids could also have cause, where everyone cer- cember 2012, now in- Smith and Allison Aldrich includes 3,500 feet of un- All-Stars. their faces painted and Mo tainly gets their money’s cludes associations and from Nelson will present a spoiled frontage on New- “I think it’s just great that Fun Balloons had them all worth of food and enter- individuals from variety of circles, reels, found Lake, a nature center all of these bands and mu- lining up to watch Mo make tainment,” said Downing. around the lake. Their contras and squares for all with interactive exhibits, sicians come together for sole purpose is to raise levels of ability. Hunt and and canoe and kayak the day. It’s most heart- funds needed to success- Allison love to share the rentals to explore New- warming for us that they fully advance a legal op- joys of traditional New found Lake and Hebron would donate their own position to the proposed England dance with others. Marsh. time for this event in Wild Meadows wind Teaching and calling Bruce’s honor,” said Down- farm facility if and dances for all levels of expe- when its developer,Iber- rience, their music rings drola Renewables, sub- with the traditional sound mits a site permit appli- of old New England. They cation to the New Hamp- often bring other musi- shire Site Evaluation cians to join in on the joyful Committee. sound. So grab your part- Please join them at 6 ner and bring the kids out p.m. Saturday evening, for a fun evening. Suggest- Aug. 24, to hear about ed donation: Adults $10, their strategy for win- Youth (5-16 accompanied by ning and to bid on some adult) $8; $25 per family (up great silent auction to two adults/two kids). items! Email Fred Ko- Hunt is a life-long folk mu- hout at fckohout@g sician. For many years, he mail.com for details. has taught and played at the John C. Campbell Folk Antique doll School in Brasstown, N.C. He is currently making vio- houses at lins at his shop in Nelson. Allison has been a singer Glidden Museum and musician all her life. ASHLAND — Fea- She taught music in public tured this summer at the schools, has been a choir di- Glidden Toy Museum, 41 rector and song leader, and Main St., Ashland, is an incredible collection of antique doll houses arranged and exhibited by Anne and Ellen Perkins of Sandwich. The earliest houses were built in the 1880’s. Included are a “Mouse House,” a “Bear Cabin,” a Make Your Own Doll- house from cardboard boxes; a 1927 Shoenhut house, a charming Bliss two-story house, and many more. The museum’s own dollhouses will also be shown. Museum hours are Thursdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Admis- sion is $3 for adults, children under 12 free. The museum is a five-room collection of antique toys housed in an 1810 “plank” house and is located in the alley between Ashland An- tiques and the Mt. Lau- rel Flower Shop; parking is on Main Street or Pleasant Street, walk through the grounds of the Whipple House to the rear of the toy museum. Local News

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ Local couple with combined age of 190 join 250th parade PLYMOUTH — Nonage- 1963, which is the year they sheep, pigs and other live- narian couple Al and moved to their scenic farm stock. For many years, Al Bertha Fauver of Old He- on Old Hebron Road, all the was on the faculty at Hold- bron Road, Plymouth, just way from Quincy Road in erness School in winter wouldn't think of missing Rumney. and Pemi Camp Director in the 250th Celebration Pa- Al, 98, is a New Hamp- summer. rade. shire native, the son of Dr In 1987, Al and Bertha Al and Bertha rode in the Edgar Fauver,who founded bought their brand new red back of their 1987 truck, Camp Pemigewassett for Chevy truck and since then driven by sons Fred and Pe- Boys in Wentworth in 1908. have been a familiar sight ter, under the tongue-in- Bertha, 92, is Al's bride of 72 around town doing errands cheek motto, "Often in er- years. Al and Bertha have and traveling the back ror, never in doubt!" Their always owned farms and roads. Amazingly, with a entry represented the year over the years, have raised combined age of 190, they still drive themselves around and live independ- Groton Historical Society ently. For the parade, they conceded to the suggestions of sons Fred and Pe- COURTESY to host Civil War program ter,that they would be more Nonagenarian couple Al and Bertha Fauver of Old Hebron Road, Plymouth, just wouldn't think of missing GROTON — The Civil methods for producing comfortable in the back. the 250th Celebration Parade. Al and Bertha rode in the back of their 1987 truck, driven by sons Fred and Peter, under the tongue-in-cheek motto, "Often in error, never in doubt!" Their entry represented War was fought 150 years guns with interchangeable Al and Bertha are proud the year 1963, which is the year they moved to their scenic farm on Old Hebron Road, all the way from ago. We know was Presi- parts. Once the system of to have placed many, many Quincy Road in Rumney. dent then. We all know mass production had been acres of Plymouth land un- which side won. tested and perfected, new der conservation ease- Their generosity also in- bration. These longtime around them. "Honk," they Carrie Brown has re- factory technology and new ment, to keep them natural cluded an important gift in neighbors are friendly to all say," When you see us out on searched how and why that print media fueled the de- for future generations. support of the 250th Cele- and very engaged in life the back roads.” side won. In her talk at the velopment of mass con- Groton Town House, 754 sumerism. North Groton Rd., Friday, While this program tells a Aug. 9 at 7 p.m., she will ex- broad national story, it fo- Lakes Region Community Services plore the technological tri- cuses on the critical and umph that helped save the somewhat surprising role Union and then trans- of Vermont and New installs solar energy in Plymouth Aug. 6 formed the nation. Hampshire in producing in- During the Civil War, dustrial technology that Public information session 1:30 p.m. northern industry pro- won the war and changed duced a million and a half American life. Hosted by PLYMOUTH — Lakes Re- residential buildings in board member of Lake Re- Initiative, 79 Highland St., rifles, along with tens of the Groton Historical Soci- gion Community Services Plymouth. This building is gion Community Services, Plymouth, 536-5030 or san- thousands of pistols and ety, the evening is spon- (LRCS) is working with the home to 4 individuals who has been a member of [email protected]. carbines. How did the sored by the New Hamp- Plymouth Area Renewable receive LRCS services from PAREI for many years, and Lakes Region Communi- North produce all of those shire Humanities Council, Energy Initiative (PAREI) a team of full time staff. has installed solar energy ty Services is a nonprofit, weapons? The answer lies and no fee is charged. Re- to install two solar thermal The roof mounted solar systems on his own home. comprehensive family sup- in new machinery and freshments will be served. collectors on one of their thermal evacuated tube Seeing first-hand the posi- port agency with a primary system will heat the build- tive results of solar energy focus of providing supports ing’s water used for led Lemay to recommend to individuals with develop- First Annual I Love Squam Day at the bathing, dishwashing and this project to LRCS. mental disabilities and/or house cleaning. “Having two solar water acquired brain disorders According to Dave heating collectors on the and their families. A dy- Squam Lakes Association Aug. 3 Emond, LRCS Director of roof of our residential fa- namic human services or- HOLDERNESS — Join ing waterfront activities – can purchase tickets online Operations, “Over four cility here in Plymouth will ganization, LRCS offers the Squam Lakes Associa- learn to paddleboard, or by phone, $22 adults, $15 years ago, we began focus- reduce the facilities operat- other essential and critical tion (SLA) at Piper Cove in kayak or canoe, discover kids 5-12, under 4 eat free), ing on how we could im- ing costs and provide an ex- services to individuals in Holderness on Saturday, the fish and plants of and a Barn Dance for all prove the energy efficiency cellent example for the com- the Lakes Region from Aug. 3 for a day of outdoor Squam on a guided snorkel, ages (free with dinner,or $8 of this building. At that munity that solar energy is birth through a lifespan. At family fun at the First An- or paddle out to Moon and adults and $4 kids) starting time we signed up for the a viable source of clean re- the core of LRCS’ work are nual I Love Squam Day. Bowman Islands on one of at 7:30 p.m. Visit the Squam Home Performance with liable energy,” HE SAID. inclusion, acceptance, and The SLA Annual Meeting the SLA’s canoes for a fun Lakes Brewery beer tasting Energy Star Program and On the same day the Solar building strengths and is in the morning, followed scavenger hunt! If you pre- table and Golden Pond more recently tackled addi- Energy Raiser is taking partnerships – whether at by a full day of activities in fer to stay on dryer ground, Country Store wine tasting tional air sealing and insu- place (Tuesday,Aug. 6), or- the individual, family or celebration of all things we then head off to the Squam display before dinner. Cup- lating projects. Now,we are ganizers will conduct a so- community level. love about Squam Lake. watershed on one of four cake dessert buffet for all to excited to add a solar ener- lar information session at LRCS has offices in Laco- Morning activities in- guided hikes – easy to chal- enjoy following dinner! gy system reducing the 1:30 p.m. for the public in- nia and Plymouth which clude an 8 am paddle on lenging hikes offered (regis- Come for some or all of building’s energy con- terested in learning more combine to serve families Squam (registration re- tration required). the day and evening! All sumption even further.” about heating water or residing throughout Belk- quired), followed by a coffee The celebration contin- activities will be held, or The installation will be making electricity with so- nap and Southern Grafton social at 9:30 a.m., business ues through the late after- will leave from the SLA Re- conducted as a Community lar energy. Counties. To learn more meeting at the Fisher Fami- noon and evening at the source Center, 534 Route 3 Solar Energy Raiser by the If you are interested in at- about the Lakes Region ly Barn at 10 a.m., and lunch SLA Resource Center at Holderness. For more in- Plymouth Area Renewable tending the information Community Services, con- at 11:30 a.m. (you can pur- Piper Cove with a 4:30 p.m. formation, or to register for Energy Initiative. Prior to session, please RSVP to tact Joanne Piper Lang at chase tickets online or by Watershed Fair – displays any of the activities, go to the Energy Raiser the solar Sandra Jones, Plymouth 524-8891 or visit phone for $10). and interactive activities by squamlakes.org or call the water storage tank, de- Area Renewable Energy www.lrcs.org. In the afternoon, stay at SLA and partners, Bar- office at 968-7336. signed to pre-heat the build- Piper Cove to enjoy on-go- beque Dinner at 6 p.m. (you The Squam Lakes Associ- ing’s current water heating ation is dedicated to con- system, will be installed by Rumney resident Margaret serving for the public bene- BTD Mechanical Contract- fit the natural beauty, ing. PAREI volunteers will Gaiero to attend SUNY Oswego EMPLOYMENT OPENINGS peaceful character and congregate on Tuesday, unique resource values of Aug. 6 to complete the solar OSWEGO, N.Y. — Mar- college guidebook "The at White Mountain Country Club the Squam Lakes and sur- installation. garet E. Gaiero of Rumney Best Northeastern Col- rounding watershed. Gary Lemay, a long time has reserved a place as a leges," as well as its 2013 list Positions include: freshman at SUNY Oswego. of "best value" colleges and Fall classes will begin Aug. universities nationally. New England K9 Search & Rescue 26. She is a graduate of Ply- A 152-year-old compre- Snack Bar mouth Regional High hensive college in the State ;MIZKP,WO,MUWIVLLQ[K][[QWVIJW]\TW[\XZWWÅVOaW]ZNIUQTa School. University of New York sys- Pro Shop • Carts August 3 - 9am Admission to SUNY Os- tem, Oswego enrolls about Squam Lake Natural Science Center Field wego is competitive. U.S. 8,000 students in its College Send inquiries to P.O. Box 986 Ashland 03217 next to Kirkwood Gardens News Media Group counts of Liberal Arts and Sci- Or email at [email protected] More information at: SUNY Oswego among the ences; School of Business; top public regional univer- School of Communication, -Please no telephone calls- 603-968-3700 sities in the North for 2013, Media and the Arts; and 3 Country Club Drive Ashland, N.H. 03217 www.holderness-nh.gov • [email protected] and the Princeton Review School of Education. includes Oswego in its 2013

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 A5 Music Festival hosting special Tusk, Fleetwood Mac tribute, youth concert Saturday comes to the Monkey Stage PLYMOUTH — The New mouth area kids as a gift to Four Elements of Music: PLYMOUTH — At 7:30 Hampshire Music Festival the Town, the Library and Composer, Conductor, Mu- p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 3, and the local arts-based area youth,” explained Stu- sician and You!” It will take The Flying Monkey pres- learning program, Home art. “During the New place on Saturday,Aug. 3 at ents Tusk: The Ultimate for Dinner, are working to- Hampshire Music Festival, 2 p.m. at the Hanaway The- Fleetwood Mac Tribute. gether to introduce the joy while we have such great ater of the Silver Center for Known for recreating the of music to a whole new music going on in the com- the Arts at Plymouth State look, feel, and sound of generation of fans. munity, we want to encour- University in Plymouth. Fleetwood mac in their Last week, families from age young people to partici- Youth under the age of 17 heyday,they have been sell- around the region gathered pate in the festivities and can attend this upcoming ing out theaters up and to enjoy an interactive pro- learn to love music too.” weekend's performance for down the East Coast. gram of children's activi- The program was made just $2. It will be a great op- Tickets for this concert ties and music making in possible by the generous portunity to introduce start at $20. COURTESY the Community Room at support from the Arts Al- young people to the experi- Tusk covers the music of At 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 3, The Flying Monkey presents Tusk: the Pease Public Library in liance of Northern New ence of classical music. En- Fleetwood Mac to perfec- The Ultimate Fleetwood Mac Tribute. Plymouth. Hampshire, through a con- joy! tion. The group is made up After making their own tract with the John F. Tickets are availabe in ad- of incredible musicians, in- and “Don’t Stop Thinking ing Monkey. “Quality Shaker inspired instru- Kennedy Center for the Per- vance or at the door. For cluding Kathy Phillips, a about Tomorrow” and see a wise, these guys are in that ments, the kids immediate- forming Arts in Washing- more information on the New Jersey singer/song- memorable show that will category- they’re amazing ly put them to use, joining ton, D.C. New Hampshire Music Fes- writer who captures the impress even the most musicians putting on a in on a little music making Attendees at the Pease Li- tival's Family Concert or essence of Stevie Nicks, diehard Fleetwood Mac great show.” and singing led by Home for brary program last week other performances, or for along with Kim Williams fans. Tickets to the Tusk con- Dinner members Will Ca- each received one adult tickets, visit the website at on keyboards and vocals, “Tribute bands are so cert are $20, and $25 for pre- bell, from Ashland; Debo- ticket to the New Hamp- nhmf.org, visit the Box Of- Scott McDonald on guitar, popular now…and we’re mier seats. For more infor- rah Stuart, from Went- shire Music Festival's up- fice at the Silver Center for drummer Tom Nelson and bringing the good ones mation on upcoming shows worth; and accompanied by coming Family Concert. the Arts, open from 11 a.m. bassist Randy Artiglere. in..Kashmir, The Machine, or to purchase tickets call Richard Moses, from Rum- The special youth con- Until 4 p.m. Monday Expect to hear great songs Dark Star Orchestra,” says the box office at 536-2551 or ney,on the guitar. cert, conducted by The New through Friday, or call at like “Landslide,” “Rhian- Seth McNally, Entertain- go online at www.flying- “This is the third year Hampshire Music Festival 535-2787. non,” “Go Your Own Way,” ment Director at The Fly- monkeyNH.com. that Home for Dinner has Music Director, Donato offered the program to Ply- Cabrera, is entitled “The Little River Band returns to The Monkey PLYMOUTH — At 7:30 py Anniversary,” “Remi- “Since their last stop in p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 8, niscing,” “Lady,” “Lone- Plymouth LRB has recorded The Flying Monkey is hon- some Loser” and “Cool a new album with plenty of ored to bring Little River Change.” exciting new material,” says Band back to their stage. The band’s members Seth McNally, Entertain- Known as one of the most Wayne Nelson, Greg Hind, ment Director at The Flying influential bands ever to Chris Marion, Rich Herring Monkey. “Fans can expect come out of Australia, they and Mel Watts feel that The to hear some great new mu- have a bagful of interna- Little River Band is as sic for the very first time as tional hits, as well as a strong as ever having finely well as all of their hits.” brand new album with ex- tuned their unique sound Tickets are $39, and $49 for citing new material. Tickets through 30 years of touring, premier seats. For more infor this concert start at $39. they will continue to tour formation call the box office Little River Band was the successfully creating new at 536-2551 or go online at first Australian band to suc- fans worldwide! www.flyingmonkeyNH.com cessfully conquer foreign markets from an Australian base. Within eight months COURTESY of their birth in 1975, they All for one, and one for all! The stars of “The Interactive Three Musketeers.” had already scored three Australian Top 20 singles and two Top Ten albums. Last Theatre Under the Stars “Pay Then in 1976, their self-titled album was released in the US and Canada and they be- What You Can” shows approaching gan their first of many REGION — The New Ampitheatre behind the know their parts and dis- tours across North Ameri- York Times and Boston hockey rink in Waterville cover the show on stage ca. Headlining their own Globe featured Theatre Un- Valley’s Town Square. (Yes! A Shakespeare show major shows and touring in- der The Stars begins its fi- Following on the heels of where the audience knows ternationally with the likes nal two weeks of its eighth the emerging artist Compa- more about the plot than of The Doobie Brothers, Su- summer season of no/low ny A and The Young Peo- the actors!) All venues have pertramp, America and The cost professional shows ple’s Players, the final three indoor space, so shows are Eagles was a huge learning with tent tours on Wednes- weeks of the 2012 season rain or shine. Pack a picnic curve that honed Little Riv- days, Aug. 7 at Manches- features “Company B” — and a BYO beverage, grab a er Band into one of the ter’s Jewish Federation ($5 experienced actors from all blanket, cushion or camp finest live bands in the in- tickets) and “pay what you over the United States and chair and come on out to dustry. can” Thursdays, Aug. 1 and Canada who have per- see some free family-friend- Total record sales around Aug. 8, at Plymouth’s Green formed in various film and ly fare while honoring our the world eclipsed the 25 Street Ampitheatre (next to television projects and in troops (past and present). million mark, with 16 hit the Courthouse, across theatres in London, Los An- For more info (including singles by 1985, as well as from the Senior Center) fea- geles and New York City as specific shows each night) gold, platinum and multi- turing “Romeo and Juliet,” well as regional and nation- call 726-0098 or go to platinum album sales “The Interactive Three al tours. All of the theatre’s www.shakespeareintheval- awards. Their hits include Musketeers” and “Original remaining regular night ley.com. “It’s a Long Way There,” Practice Love’s Labours shows are being offered “Help Is On Its Way,” “Hap- Lost” (all at 6 p.m). low/no cost (donations As well, the same three gratefully accepted) in trib- “pay what you can” shows ute to our military men and can be found in other area women fighting for free- communities: Sunday,Aug. dom on foreign soil. 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the Littleton The remaining Plymouth Farmer’s Market, Monday, shows are as follows: Aug. 1: Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. at the Town The hysterical “audience Common in Newbury, Vt. decides the plot” farce, “In- and two Tuesdays at 6 p.m. teractive 3 Musketeers,” at the Main Street Gazebo concluding on Aug. 8 with in Bethlehem Aug. 6. In ad- the musically-romantic dition to the “tent tour,”the comedy “Original Practice troupe performs at 6pm Love’s Labours Lost” a rare every Friday and Saturday opportunity to see Shake- night in alternating reper- speare as he was originally tory at their home theatre performed—no director.No spaces at the Gazebo Hill rehearsals. The actors only Opinion A6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ Guest Commentary ■ The bad news: Climate change and global warming are here to say will result in shorter win- The good news: ters, earlier ice out on our There are some lakes and ponds, and increased weed growth re- things we can do sulting in degradation of water quality in addition to about it! greater frequency and du- ration of severe weather Editor’s note: The follow- events. The picture is not a ing guest commentary was rosy one. submitted for publication There are some steps we by the Waukewan and can all take, however, to do Winona Watershed Protec- our part to try to slow COURTESY tive Association. things down. First, look at The dog days of summer how you use energy in your “The Dog Days of Summer” may be upon us, but everyone can take the edge off the hot and humid days with a visit to Frosty Scoops People came from Gil- own life. Learn to use ener- - even man’s best friend! Cowboy and Calamity Jane (pictured here) are enjoying their ‘doggie dish’ served up free to canine friends ford, Laconia, Center Har- gy more efficiently by pur- when their owners bring them along for ice cream. A scoop of vanilla with a yummy dog treat garnish is just the thing to help your bor, Meredith and New chasing energy efficient ap- canine family member beat the heat! Frosty Scoops is located in front of the Common Man Inn on North Main Street in Plymouth and Hampton recently to attend pliances and turning off all is run by CADY’s LAUNCH Youth Entrepreneurship Program. Stop by and enjoy a cool treat this August, and don’t let the dog days of the Waukewan and Winona things electric when not in summer get to you! Watershed Protective Asso- use. Second, buy locally ciation's first seminar of grown food. Transporta- the season. tion is costly--both in dol- Sherry Godlewski, Envi- lars and in environmental Letters to the editor ■ ronmental Program Mgr.at load. Third, don't waste NHDES, presented infor- trips! Cut out unnecessary mation about a very diffi- travel. Fourth, insulate PHS Class of 1964 planning reunion cult subject: Climate your home. If you think you Change and Global Warm- have done this already,look To the Editor: The event is planned for us with this information. appreciate the opportunity ing and what they mean to again to see what else you We are planning our 50th August 2014. If you are a You can email phsclas- to attend. us and to the future of lake can do. Fifth, watch how high school reunion, and member of the Class of 1964 [email protected] or Thank you. management. and what you buy.Pay more would like to find and invite or know the whereabouts of call 381-3356.We would really Ms. Godlewski told semi- attention to "I need" rather as many of our classmates as a classmate, we would really appreciate your help, and I The PHS Class of 1964 nar attendees that the than to "I want." We are all possible. appreciate your contacting think our classmates would Reunion Committee Earth is like a baby in a in this together,and togeth- blanket: when an extra er we can make change hap- blanket is put on the baby, pen" said Dave Reilly, Co- State should be pushing for burial of Northern Pass lines the baby grows warmer. Chairman, WWWPA. The Earth is covered in a "This timely topic is one To the Editor [originally ad- the only viable direction that to fund an independent and the New England re- blanket of CO2 that is we hope to revisit in the dressed to Gov. Maggie Has- PSNH should be consider- analysis of what the actual gion. thickening at an alarming very near future," said san]: ing. cost of burial with new tech- We understand that our rate, and as it thickens, the Janan Hays, Vice Chair- We write to ask you, as our Promoters of Northern nology would be. The bot- state and region will need Earth — and the oceans and man of WWWPA."Our next Governor, to reassure us, Pass have repeatedly sug- tom line for New Hampshire new electric generation and all bodies of water — are Seminar will be on Aug. 21 and the 38 towns and one city gested that burial of the is that we should not be transmission facilities to growing warmer. This con- at the Meredith Communi- in Grafton County, that the Northern Pass from begin- forced to subsidize this al- meet future consumer dition is called "Global ty Center from 6 to 7:30 p.m., State of New Hampshire will ning to end in New Hamp- legedly “low cost power” by needs. The time to establish Warming." and our speaker will be compel the owners of North- shire is too expensive. The scarring our landscapes and ground rules for these new New Hampshire is de- Harry Vogel of the LPC.” ern Pass to fund an inde- economics of the project, it is our responsibility to in- facilities is now. Well in- pendent on tourism. No one If you would like to be pendent engineering and they claim, do not work. But form ourselves of whether formed ground rules require disputes that. Tourists are added to our email list for cost analysis of burying the just last week project devel- and how this can be done thorough information to an- drawn here by New Hamp- notifications of future sem- proposed Northern Pass opers determined that they without compromising alyze. The time is now to get shire's many clean, beauti- inars, email Deb Corr at de- transmission line in its en- could afford to bury eight those assets most important a more complete under- ful lakes as well as by its [email protected], tirety within state owned miles of the proposed line in to our region’s future. standing of the actual cost majestic mountains and Janan Hays @jhays@north transportation rights of way three northern communi- Please consider giving a and engineering challenges healthy outdoor life. Unfor- starnh.com or Dave Reilly using the newest technology ties when they could find no strong request to Northern of new HVDC burial tech- tunately,"Global Warming" at [email protected]. available for such an under- other way of connecting the Pass to fund an independent nologies. ground facility. We believe dots for the new 40 miles of study of the true costs of Thank you. that a truly innovative ener- rights-of-way needed in burying this line in its en- Sincerely Letters to the editor gy future in New Hampshire northern Coos County. tirety. Please make it clear to Mike Cryans ■ requires the State to have We believe you, as our Gov- the people of New Hamp- Ray Burton such knowledge before any ernor, should explain to the shire that only when we have Martha Richards GOP = Voters wanted decisions are made about project developers that if this information can we Grafton County Northern Pass or any other they want to import power have an honest discussion Commissioners To the Editor: There are other new laws new electric transmission from Hydro Quebec through about whether any project of The only way the GOP'ers down there, most of which facilities in the State. This is New Hampshire, they need this kind is right for the State can win a major election is make the word ‘equality’ to suppress voters’ rights. obsolete. Teachers will be They will give the excuse forced to teach health care Tax increment financing: a double-edged sword that it happens a lot, once or lies to sixth to eighth twice every ten years graders. Public schools are To the Editor: tirely from increased tax re- frame in which latent prob- bind taxpayers as guaran- maybe. Hardly ever a con- closing, and $90 million is Tax Increment Financing ceipts resulting from the lems become apparent. A tors in a speculative borrow- viction, so the no-spend par- being invested in private (TIF) has become a popular higher assessed values of poorly conceived TIF can ing arrangement and if so, ty will spend millions to schools. Remember Rom- way for towns to stimulate the properties within the dis- look very attractive when how to manage risk in such a change the voting laws to ney and son Tagg. They will economic growth without trict (assuming the assessed proposed, while masking deal, should not be the result outlaw most everyone’s be making a fortune on cutting into funds from the values increase and the tax- problems (such as lack of of an autocratic process and vote. This could happen these private schools. Nu- general budget, and is now es are actually collected). permanent appreciation in carefully selected commit- here if they gain more pow- merous unemployed will be being considered for the Ten- However, if these increased assessed property values) tee, but the result of an open, er in the next election. kicked off, and benefits cut ney Mountain Highway cor- revenues do not materialize, that may occur later. Like transparent, and spirited di- In North Carolina, stu- off. I agree that collecting is ridor. taxpayers are left to repay other types of investments alogue involving the partici- dents’ parents will be fined not for life, but in an emer- Under the right circum- this liability.These risks dic- that carry risk, a TIF should pation of the whole commu- if the kids vote at their gency,it is essential. stances, a TIF can be a pow- tate the need for town plan- target a diverse pool of proj- nity. Finally, TIF’s represent school; they are making it This is not a Democracy erful tool for enhancing the ners to conduct robust due ects and not a single develop- a long-term strategy. Is bet- almost impossible to regis- in North Carolina, but a dic- attractiveness of investment diligence and perform accu- er or business. Further- ting on a scheme where the ter, as most ID's are not ac- tatorship, with the GOP within designated “dis- rate, objective, and transpar- more, strong safeguards Town’s livelihood is meas- cepted. They need state is- running it all. My advice in tricts” targeted for economic ently shared assessments of should be implemented, ured by how many commod- sued ID cards only. Almost New Hampshire is to not let development while avoiding all costs and risks – not just such as legally binding com- ity jobs it can poach from impossible to get. But rest it happen here, or some the annual costs of servicing wishful thinking. mitments from businesses nearby communities (zero- assured, as the cost is paid freedoms will disappear. a new bond from the general As with many public ini- not to appeal property as- sum game) the best ap- for by the voters, after fund. In theory, payments to tiatives, a built-in problem sessments or seek tax abate- proach? which their right to vote Jon Hoyt service the bond are not paid exists: the political cycle is ments. Gunnar Baldwin, Jr. will be eliminated. Plymouth from general funds, but en- much shorter than the time- The decision on whether to Plymouth

www. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains .com Local News / Opinion ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 A7 MVSB Fund grants $5,000 to Pemi Youth Center PLYMOUTH — Pemi weekends, and during Youth Center was chosen as school vacations and can one of 19 non-profit agen- participate in program- cies across the greater ming that allows them to de- Lakes Region to receive a velop their abilities, talents grant from the Meredith and interests and makes Village Savings Bank chari- them feel that they are a val- table fund. ued member of their com- The Center will use the munity. The team at the $5,000 grant to support their center is dedicated to en-

COURTESY After School Program, gaging youth through adult Members of the “Friends of the Pemi” – Livermore Chapter paddle down the Pemi to scope out the areas for future clean-up. which provides a safe, su- and peer mentoring, cre- pervised, after school envi- ative arts initiatives, social ronment that engages and recreational interac- youth in educational and tion, and opportunities for “Friends of the Pemi” schedule Clean-up Day enrichment activities to community service. For PLYMOUTH — The Ply- ater on Green Street in Ply- tination for recreational contribution by mailing a support academic and so- more information, visit mouth Rotary will host a mouth (next to the Court use to be enjoyed by resi- check made out to the Ply- cial development. www.pemiyouthcenter.org. “Friends of the Pemi” House) for a wrap-up ses- dents and tourists alike. mouth Rotary Foundation, All services at the Pemi MVSB established the Clean-Up Day on Saturday sion. The Plymouth Rotary with a memo notating that Youth Center are provided Meredith Village Savings morning, Aug. 3, and the “The Friends of the Pe- Club is seeking grant fund- the donation is designated at no cost to youth or their Bank Fund in 1997 under public is invited to partici- mi” – Livermore Chapter ing that will help defray the for the Friends of the Pemi families. Staff and volun- the leadership of John Star- pate. was launched by the Ply- cost of materials for sig- project, in care of the Ply- teers provide positive role rett who was then president Beginning at 8 a.m., the mouth Rotary and several nage, gravel and grading, a mouth Rotary, P.O. Box 393, models and mentors for at- and CEO of the Bank. Since group will gather and start community partners in or- guard house for an atten- Plymouth, NH 03264. tendees and lead them in a then, 235 grants totaling clean-up at the Campton der to protect the environ- dant, a kiosk, picnic tables For more information variety of after school ac- more than $872,000 have Beach/Mill area; later at ment along the Pemigewas- and grills for the Livermore about how you might help tivities including: academ- been awarded to a wide 9:30 a.m., clean-up of the set River corridor. The Falls area. The Rotary Dis- with this project, or to join ic support, mentoring, cre- range of environmental, so- Livermore Falls/Holder- scheduled clean-up day is trict 7850 just announced the Friends of the Pemi as a ative arts, recreational ac- cial, educational, and his- ness beach will take place, the first in a series of efforts that the Plymouth Rotary member, please contact us tivities, cooking, empower- toric projects throughout followed by clean-up of the that will promote the vision has been awarded a $4,000 at FriendsofthePemi@ ment groups, drug and alco- the Lakes Region and Ply- Holderness Conservation of the Friends to turn Liv- District Grant to begin the gmail.com Also, find us on hol prevention, a science mouth area. Over the years, Land and “South Beach” ermore Falls into a clean, project. A grant of this type Facebook at: Friends of the program, community serv- the Fund has supported lit- area in Plymouth begin- family-friendly park. The requires there be matching Pemi – Livermore Falls ice opportunities, college eracy programs, after- ning at 10:30 a.m. The idea is to make the sur- funds of $4,000 from the Chapter. planning assistance, and school programs, environ- Friends volunteers will re- rounding towns’ shoreline community-at-largeIndi- more! In addition to these mental monitoring and ed- convene at noon at the Ply- areas and the Pemi River in- viduals and businesses may activities, the group pre- ucation, restoration of his- mouth Rotary Amphithe- to a safe and attractive des- also send a tax-deductible pares a healthy meal daily toric structures, organiza- and 90 percent of partici- tions that provide support Letters to the editor pants eat dinner each week for individuals and families ■ night at the Center. in challenging circum- “At Pemi Youth Center,we stances, and equipment Don’t let NH fall victim to visual blight take a holistic approach to that helps save lives. our After School Program, Meredith Village Savings To the Editor: (some as high as 155 feet tall) ridor along highways and pact of steel lattice towers on ensuring that we are not on- Bank, founded in 1869, is an New Hampshire, by al- to wend their 180-mile way railroad beds years ago to New Hampshire’s property ly helping students succeed independent mutual sav- most any standard you use, from Canada to southern permit the easy burial of values or our tourism econo- academically, but also so- ings bank with 11 offices stands out as a special place. New Hampshire. If North- power lines. The impact on my. What they do care about cially and emotionally,” serving individuals, fami- You name it — education, ern Pass gets its way, these the landscape would be min- is the electricity which Con- said Jessica Dutille, Execu- lies, businesses and munic- health, environment, stan- towers and dangling wires imal; the revenue received necticut needs and the in- tive Director for Pemi ipalities in the Lakes Re- dard of living, beautiful would cross I-93 six times would go to taxpayers, not come from using PSNH’s Youth Center. “Through gion and the Plymouth tourist areas, on and on — from Concord to Woodstock, corporate stockholders. The ROW’s. Their plan is to sac- the building of relation- area. The Bank and its em- New Hampshire ranks near pass through two segments Legislature is exploring the rifice New Hampshire for ships and participation in ployees are inspired by the top of all 50 states. I of the White Mountain Na- possibility of doing so, and it corporate interests, plain activities, our youth atten- MVSB’s core values: re- moved to New Hampshire tional Forest, the most visit- should act with dispatch.” and simple! dees develop confidence spect, integrity, teamwork, from Kentucky many years ed national forest in Ameri- Unfortunately, PSNH is The State of New Hamp- and self-esteem as well as excellence, and steward- ago and while Kentucky,un- ca, cross the Appalachian fighting tooth and nail to shire deserves better than to new interests and skills. ship. These values are in- fortunately,ranks at the bot- National Scenic Trail, and block a burial mandate. be turned into an overhead This generous support trinsic to every decision tom of almost all categories, devastate many scenic vil- Overhead power lines are power corridor for the likes from MVSB will help us made at the Bank and are il- one thing even Kentucky un- lages. The visual impact of outdated technology, and of Northeast Utilities and continue to provide a high lustrated by the high priori- derstands is not to despoil Northern Pass would be jar- buried power lines are the Hydro Quebec, especially quality after school pro- ty they place on trust, qual- their mountains and scenic ring and the real tragedy is future. Burial is being done when there's an excellent al- gram to the Greater Ply- ity service, and commit- vistas for energy production it's completely avoidable. in New York, Vermont, ternative. Starting August mouth and Grafton County ment to community sup- along the highway system Underground power lines Maine and Connecticut, so 6, a series of subcommittee communities.” port. MVSB strives to make and major tourism areas. down state-owned ROW’s why not in New Hampshire? meetings on burial of power Established in 1999, the the communities it serves a In New Hampshire, on the would completely eliminate Could it be that Northeast lines will begin at the Leg- Pemi Youth Center pro- better place to work and other hand, Northern Pass this visual blight. As the Utilities wants the income islative Office Building, vides a safe and welcoming live. More information can is proposing that the most Concord Monitor pointed derived from using PSNH’s Room 304, at 10 a.m. Get in- environment where youth be found at www.mvsb.com. beautiful, tourism-depend- out recently, “Ideally, the existing ROW’s? Keep in volved in this battle. If you can gather after school, on ent areas of the state host state would have created a mind, PSNH is a wholly- love this state like I do, don’t 1,600 steel lattice towers publicly-owned energy cor- owned subsidiary of Con- let New Hampshire be Num- necticut-based Northeast ber One in visual blight by Utilities, and it appears power lines. Patronizing Our Advertisers Northeast Utilities couldn’t Pamela Martin Helps Make The Community Strong PSU received no funding care less about the scenic im- Plymouth from Iberdrola for study of wind farm attitudes To the Editor: ing the role of research in In his letter of July 18 New Hampshire. (NH EP- (“Wind farm problems are SCoR receives all of its fund- not going away”) concerning through the NSF.) ing Prof. Shannon Rogers’ While Prof. Rogers and her research on local attitudes students used the Groton towards wind farms, Ray Wind Farm as a starting Cunningham states that point, the research actually “Iberdrola Renewables has was a broad study on how lo- now partnered with Ply- cal communities from mouth State [University] by around the country regard giving them money.”This is and value viewsheds. A full not true. story in the current Ply- Neither Prof. Rogers nor mouth Magazine (ply- Plymouth State University mouth.edu/magazine) tells has received financial sup- the story of some of this report – or the promise of fu- search performed by Prof. ture support – for this re- Rogers and her students as search from Iberdrola. Prof. well as questions that com- Rogers’ project was funded munities and companies by NH EPSCoR (Experimen- should address as alterna- tal Program to Stimulate tive energy sources are con- Competitive Research), a sidered. In the article, Prof. program of the National Sci- Rogers states, “Hopefully ence Foundation. NH EP- our results will lead to a bet- SCoR brings together facul- ter understanding about the ty and student researchers value of scenic views on a from nine NH colleges and community level, which universities – including two could be helpful in policy community colleges – and making in the future.” other statewide organiza- Timothy Kershner tions committed to increas- Plymouth State University A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria Newfound Lake Region Ashland day, Aug. 4. Registration is meeting. for a Memorial Park site Judy Kraemer 744-3532 Association David Ruell 968-7716 from 10 a.m. to noon at and map listing. The dead- Saturday,Aug. 10, 8:30 – 11 Riveredge Marina. Partici- Little Squam exhibit line for submitting the [email protected] ■ a.m., Bridgewater Town Sympathy pating boaters and passen- The special exhibit this forms and payments is Sat- ■ Hall, Route 3A: Please join Sympathy is extended to gers will pick up the cards summer at the Whipple urday,Sept. 14. For more in- Summer doldrums us for coffee, pastry and so- the family and friends of for their poker hands at dif- House Museum focuses on formation, call Sue Longley Lazy,warm days are upon cializing from 8:30 – 9 a.m.; Dorothy Downing, 92, a na- ferent points on the lake Ashland's portion of Little at 536-3141. us. It is hard to think of all our annual program up- tive of London who has from 1 to 4 p.m. The judging Squam Lake and the con- the things I wanted to do, dates, awards and nomina- lived in Bridgewater and of the hands and a party nected navigable portion of Bridgewater never mind the things I tions from 9 – 10 a.m.; a Ashland since 1947, and was will take place at Walter's the Squam River.Most of Kathi Begor-Lovett have to do. Just knowing provocative and informa- active in several Ashland Basin from 4 to 7 p.m. the exhibit is devoted to 67 [email protected] that August is on its way is tional program on water- organizations. historic photographs of ■ good reason to read another shed protection by Dan Appraisal Day the scenery of the lake and book and pat the kittens. Sundquist from 10 – 10:45 Movie "Balto" The Glidden Toy Museum river, and other views, such The Bridgewater Board of Stay cool. a.m.; and an original song at ball field will hold its annual Ap- as the Squam Lake dam, Selectmen, on July 18, ap- about Newfound Lake to The animated film "Bal- praisal Day from 5 to 7 p.m. the bridge at the outlet of proved a gathering ordi- Hazardous Waste wrap up. to,” the story of the dog who this Sunday, Aug. 4, at the the lake, the town beach, nance for the purpose to in- Collection helped bring diphtheria museum. Paul Hough of lodging places, camps, the sure that any public/pri- Saturday,Aug. 3, 8:30 a.m. Hike Crosby Mtn. medicine to Nome in 1925, Waukewan Antiques, Bungalow restaurant, and vate gatherings within the to noon. Bristol Transfer Thursday, Aug. 8, 10 a.m. will be shown tomorrow, Meredith and John Perkins the steamboats of Captain town of Bridgewater are Station. to 3 p.m. Moderate to Stren- Friday,Aug. 2, at 8:30 p.m. at of Hill Country Books, Kimball and the Asquam conducted so as not to dam- uous six-plus miles round the Ashland ball field. This Sandwich will appraise Transportation company. age the welfare of the Town. Alexandria trip. Meet at Meadow Wind free showing is sponsored your antiques and books at The exhibit also includes Gatherings of 50 or more Church Fair Bed & Breakfast in Hebron by Northway Bank. The the reasonable prices of $4 related items, such as will now require a permit. Saturday,Aug. 10, 9 a.m. to Village. Park at New Hamp- Ashland Area Recreation for one item or $10 for three artist's sketches, a Pease Any person, or group of 2 p.m. on the Church green, shire Audubon field on Association will sell food items. Estate sign, beer bottles de- individuals seeking to hold in the village. There will be Cross Road. For reserva- and drinks. The audience picting the Halcyon steam- such gatherings, shall make food, games, projects for tions, call 236-1494. should bring their own Memorial Park Concert boat, and a jigsaw puzzle application to the Town for kids, a white elephant table, chairs or blankets. In the The Cable Guys will play that includes the covered a permit at least 14 days pri- silent auctions and ven- event of rain, the movie will from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. this bridge. The Whipple House or to the proposed date of dors. A real old time fair day. be shown on Saturday Sunday,Aug. 4, at Memorial Museum is open through such a gathering. Permits evening at the same time Park. The audience is asked the end of August from are available at the Town and place. to bring its own seating for noon to 3 p.m. on Wednes- Hall, or you may download this free concert. days and Fridays. the form from the Town Young Ladies Tea Web site at www.bridgewa- The Pauline E. Glidden School District meeting Yard Sale ter-NH.com. Toy Museum will hold its The deliberative session By the time this is pub- With the influx of our annual Young Ladies Tea at of the special Ashland lished, registration forms summer neighbors and 4 p.m. this Saturday,August School District meeting to for the Town Wide Yard Sale tourists, the Police Depart- 3. Tickets are $5 for each reconsider the proposed should be available at the ment wants to remind "young lady" and may be contract with the Ashland Shurfine Market, the Town everyone to watch their purchased at the Ashland Teachers Association will Library,the Town Hall, and speed. More walkers, run- Insurance Center or the be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Ashland Lumber Company. ners and kids are shar- Mountain Laurel Flower Aug. 13, in the school gym. The Yard Sale, sponsored by ing/crossing the roads. Shop. The warrant article failed the Community Council, Please be careful. by eight votes in March, but will be held on Saturday, The new school environ- Squam Lakes Poker Run the voters did agree to hold Sept. 21. The prices for par- mental center is progress- The Squam Lakes Poker another vote on the issue. ticipants remain the same- ing well but slowly. Fire Run, a benefit for the Bridge No other business is on the $5 for listing on the map a alarms and heating con- House, will be held this Sun- warrant for the special sale at your own site and $10 SEE TOWNS PAGE A9

Saturda y, August 3 , 2013

8:15 AM Campton Community Spirit 5K Run/Walk Granite State Race Services will conduct the timing. The First 65 pre-registered receive FREE T-shirt. Download registration form from www.camptonnh.org, click on Campton Old Home Day, any questions 726-4044. 9:00-11:00 AM Campton Congregational Church Brunch Crafters, vendors, and other festivities at the church.

11:00 AM – 3:00 PM (All at the Campton Historical Society) Book Sale, BBQ Lunch by the Campton/Thornton Fire Dept., 3rd Annual Pie Eating & Musical Chair contest, Campton Historical Society Exhibits Bring your lawn chair for live music from local musicians Jackie Lee, Thompson Brothers, and Ray Mardin!

And last, but not least, we will once again have our pie eating This is a contest and musical chair contest. We welcome anyone who can FREE event for all, show up and beat last year’s champions. We will also have music no admission. throughout the day so if people want to bring a chair to sit and listen to some good music, they are welcome.

WE STILL HAVE VENDOR SPOTS AVAILABLE FOR CRAFTERS, AND MORE! Phone: 726-5680 Paul Yelle or 726-3223 x102 Town Office. www.camptonnh.org and www.camptonhistorical.org Please contact Dede Joyce at 536-3756 or email: [email protected]. Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 A9 Towns Movie Night and using alternatives to ages. We ask donations of basis of our present folk Danbury Friday,Aug. 16 at 5:30 p.m., gas and oil are matters of $5 for adults, $3.50 for chil- music tradition. Bob is a Marjorie Huntoon FROM PAGE A8 Bristol Baptist Church, lo- great importance and if you dren, and $15 for a family. self-taught musician and trols have to be integrated cated at 30 Summer St. in would like to join the dis- From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., we in- vocalist and focuses on peri- 768-3666 ■ to existing systems which is Bristol, will be holding a cussion please come to the vite you to browse at our od instruments including complicated and time con- movie night. The movie will next meeting. yard sale, bake sale, and banjo, fiddle, guitar, accor- He was 93 years old in suming. Security upgrades be "The Road to Redemp- craft exhibits and sales. dion, and flute. He uses April. will be staring during the tion: and will be accompa- Important dates for The center of the Old Home original sheet music, period Sympathy is extended to first week in August and nied with pizza, popcorn Newfound Regional Day activities is at the manuals and primary docu- the relatives and friends of will be operational later and beverage. This will be a students and their Campton Historical Society, mentations to achieve a Walter Russell, who died that month. family event. For more in- families beginning at 11, just up high degree of accuracy in last week. He leaves a broth- Old Home Day is sched- formation, please call 744- Aug. 2 begins new student Route 175 from breakfast at his presentations. Bob reg- er, Ray Russell in Virginia; uled for Aug. 17. Please up- 3885. registration. Please call 744- the church. ularly performs at muse- Maizie Russell too. A step- date your calendars. 6006 to make an appoint- ums, fairs, historical organ- daughter, Marilee Brown of Have a continued pleas- Vacation Bible School ment. Campton Old Home Day izations, schools and educa- Concord. A nice, friendly ant summer. Bristol Baptist Church Aug. 12 student parking festivities tion centers person. He liked to talk, located at 30 Summer St. in permits are available. The Campton Historical hunt and lots of things most Bristol Bristol, will hold Vacation Aug. 19 is orientation for Society promises fun for the A.D.A.P.T. Theater Camp men like to do. I used to talk Ruth Whittier Bible School (VBS) Theme - incoming transfer students. whole family from 11 a.m. to The Thornton Central to him about every week. - Knights of the Lord's Table Aug. 22 is the first day of 3 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 3! School's gymnasium was His home has been taken [email protected] Aug. 5 (Monday) through school for ninth graders. There will be many things filled with proud parents down, and someone else has ■ Aug. 9 (Friday) Daily from 9 Aug. 23 is the first day of to do including demonstra- enjoying the hard work that bought it and is trying to put Newfound Lake Region a.m. until 11:30 a.m. There school for students in tions: Pottery with Sharon their children provided in up another one. Association Annual will be Bible lessons, crafts, grades 10-12 and the second Dunnigan, How to make the four day theatre inten- Meeting music, games, and refresh- day of school for ninth your own fiddle with Dick sive. Blazing Star Grange The NLRA will hold its ments. graders. Mardin, Chair caning with Four days? That's just A letter was received from annual meeting on Satur- Aug. 30 through Sept. 2, Jackie Dearborn, Antique about the amount of time the committee on the water. day, Aug. 10, from 8:30 – 11 Church Fundraiser the school is closed for La- tools with George Short, professional actors have to Next Fair meeting at the a.m. at the Bridgewater Supper bor Day Recess. Blacksmithing with Steve rehearse! The wonderful hall Aug. 7; information on Town Hall, Route 3A, On Saturday,Aug. 10, Bris- Sept. 4 is School Picture Ash and Antique bread Children's Stage Adven- the Internet. All are wel- Bridgewater. Please join us tol Baptist Church, located Day. making with Priscilla Whit- tures staff, Meredith and come to attend. for coffee, pastry and social- at 30 Summer St., will hold a Sept. 19 please join us for ney. The Valley Snow Dogz Rob, supplied the magic, The fair will be Sept. 7. izing from 8:30 – 9 a.m.; our Meatloaf Supper beginning Open House. will join us (weather/heat reaching the campers the Pancake breakfast at the El- annual program updates, at 5:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. This Sept. 24 is an Early Re- dependent) and a History show's music and dialog in a ementary School, 7:30-9:30 awards and nominations delicious meal consists of lease Day for students. Mystery Bus Tour leaving very short two and a half a.m. Attic Treasures at the from 9 – 10 a.m.; a provoca- Meatloaf, gravy,mashed po- We wish all students and at 12:30 p.m. The Camp- days, with makeup and act- Legion Hall, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 9 tive and informational pro- tatoes, carrots, rolls and their families a safe and ton/Thornton fire depart- ing workshops thrown into a.m. games, crafts, exhibits, gram on watershed protec- beverage. The scrumptious happy school year 2013-2014. ment will be there with the daily routine. By six o'- concessions, coffee and tion by Dan Sundquist from Dessert of blueberry cob- For more information or BBQ and Bean hole beans. clock on Thursday, the par- doughnuts at the hall. Pa- 10 – 10:45 a.m.; and an origi- bler with ice cream is sure questions please call the Enjoy an Ice Cream Social, ents packed the gym for a rade line-up 10 a.m. at Rest- nal song about Newfound to please. Costs: $8 for Newfound Regional High Kids Activities with Mar- performance that ignited ful Road to the Grange Hall. Lake to wrap up. Thanks, Adults; $3.50 for Children School at 744-6006. gret & H.A. Rey Center,Live constant laughter and ap- Parade at 11 a.m. by the hall. and hope to see you there! under 12 years old, and Music, Pie eating contest plause. The performance Lyme Town Band after the Boyd Smith, Director, New- Family of four is $25. Take- and musical chairs. Pick up ended that evening and the parade in front of the found Lake Region Associa- Outs are available. For Campton-Thornton a great book at the book sale CSA staff packed their sup- Grange Hall. 12:30 p.m., bed tion, 800 Lake St. Bristol, more information, call 744- Joël Freeman 536-3505 or maybe a special gift from plies and magic into their races. Always fun. More NH 03222 (603) 744-8689. The 3885. Fax 536-3508 the crafters or take your truck. things all day. Try to get a Newfound Lake Region As- [email protected] chance at the silent auction They sped off to the next poster, ‘cause something is sociation's mission is to pro- Bristol Energy ■ with great prizes like ski location, wrapping up an- going on all day.Baby Show, tect Newfound Lake and its Committee tickets, golf, and restaurant other week of Theatre camp Dutch auction, food sale, watershed. The Association The Bristol Energy Com- Pemi Valley Bluegrass gift certificates. with the Children's Stage lunch, supper,Cardigan Mt. - through education, pro- mittee is seeking Bristol cit- Festival Adventures company. A Tradition at 7-8:30 p.m. Auc- grams and collaboration - izens who are interested in It’s the 21st Annual Blue- Campton Old Home Day special thanks to Cara Tow- tion by Doug. Baked bean promotes conservation and learning about and sharing grass Festival Aug. 1-4 at the Chicken BBQ ers, Missy Hewes and Nina and ham supper with sal- preservation of the region's ideas about energy usage in Sugar Shack Campground, The Campton Baptist Sargent. Thank you to our ads, pies, beverages, coffee natural, social and econom- both residential and munic- Route 175 in Thornton. Church on Route 175 in sponsors White Mountain and doughnuts. ic resources. ipal facilities to join the Bring your chairs and enjoy Campton is hosting hymn Boogie N' Blues Festival, committee. The group some great Bluegrass Mu- sing on Friday, Aug. 2 at 7 Johnston Physical Therapy, Gordon Nash Library VFW Annual Yard Sale meets monthly on the sec- sic. For the complete lineup p.m. and a Chicken BBQ on Towers Drywall & Painting, New Hampton On Saturday and Sunday, ond Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the visit www.pemivalleyblue- Saturday, Aug. 3, at 6 p.m. North Peak Painting, ■ Aug. 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 Town Office building. Dis- grass.com . Camping is lim- Everyone is welcome both Tony's Italian Grill, The The Gordon-Nash Li- p.m., the Veterans of For- cussions focus on ways to ited, so call now! For more events! Sugar Shack and Animal brary is proud to present: eign Wars Newfound help Bristol with alterna- information, call Sue at 726- House! SEE TOWNS PAGE A10 Memorial Post 10640 will tive energy sources for the 3471 or email Old Time Music hold the annual yard sale in municipal buildings as well [email protected]. Join the Thornton Histor- Granny Judy’s Kitchen, LLC Bristol at a new location as upgrades that can de- ical Society as they present Breakfast Served All Day this year. The yard sale will crease demand for energy. Campton Old Home Day musician Bob Kilham on Celebrate the Summer with Breakfast or Lunch at Granny Judy’s be held on Second Street, The group has worked with Breakfast Wednesday, Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. Enjoy a Great first left off Beech Street the Minot-Sleeper Library On Saturday, Aug. 3, Harken back to the old days across from the Bristol Din- Trustees to install solar everyone is invited to join before television and radio Lobster Roll er.Items for sale include fur- panels for the generation of the Campton Congregation- as historical musician Bob $9.95!! niture, books, glassware, all the power necessary for al Church as we share in the Kilham recreates the sights in our recently remodeled Dining Rooms and other things. the building. The town celebration of Campton Old and sounds of mid-19th adopted a “No-idling” poli- Home Day. Start your day Century America. Famil- 71 North Main Street Expanded Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Franklin, NH 03235 Sunday :30 A.M. to 1;30 P.M. Homemade Pie Sale cy for town vehicles after be- with breakfast between 9 iar songs such as Old Dan Telephone: (603) 934-4404 Luncheon Menu Closed Tuesdays Also on Saturday, Aug. 3, ing presented with the idea and 11 a.m.; the menu in- Tucker, O Susana and the Fidelis Missionary Soci- and justification of it by the cludes sausage, bacon, Camptown Races, written ety of Bristol Baptist committee. Updates on scrambled eggs, pancakes by the likes of Stephen fos- Church will hold their An- State of New Hampshire and syrup, as well as bever- ter and Dan Emmet, form a nual Homemade Pie Sale at policies and actions keep the Bristol Shop ‘n Save the members up to date on parking lot starting at 8 a.m. trends for NH and how they All pies will go on sale for $8 will impact our town. Low- until they are gone. ering energy consumption

Scholarship Fund Obituaries

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ Florence E. Leverone, 69 Paul Joseph Holt, Sr., 64 vironmental art education Towns business, Eco Art a la Carte MANCHESTER — Flo- ASHLAND — Paul FROM PAGE A9 takes her to schools and rence E. (Woods) Leverone Joseph Holt, Sr., 64, of “Internal Landscapes: Eco communities all over New of Rumney passed away Ashland, passed away at Art and Exploring Place — England for workshops, af- unexpectedly on Thursday, his home, surrounded by New Works by Cynthia Cut- ter school programs, con- July 18 at Catholic Medical his loving family, on ting Robinson” ferences, long term pro- Center in Manchester. Thursday,July 25, 2013. Opening Reception: Tues- grams, and artist in resi- Florence was born on Ju- Born on Oct. 18, 1948, in day, Aug. 6, 6-8 p.m. in the dence weeks. In 2012, Cyn- ly 12, 1924 to John and No- Plymouth, he was the son Nash Room Gallery of the thia opened a Teaching Stu- ra Woods in Charlestown, of Woodbury and Jacque- Gordon-Nash Library. dio as part of The Arts Col- Mass. An avid reader and line (Kimball) Holt. Paul Cynthia C. Robinson is a laborative in Meredith. talented mathematician, was raised in Plymouth, teaching eco artist. An Eco Cynthia is a NH State she excelled in Boston and attended local artist is best defined by her Council on the Arts' Arts in schools. After high school schools. own words: Education Roster Artist, a graduation, she passed the Florence Leverone In his life, Paul was the Paul Holt “Considering local issues member of the Arts Al- civil servants exam, held proprietor of Paul’s Mo- within the context of global liance of Northern New clerical positions in an ac- and her husband Jody bile Home Service Co., for dren (Andilee, Danielle, culture, I offer alternative Hampshire, New England counting office and H.P. Yeaton of Plymouth), as many years; he also Justin, Devon, and Matt); outlooks on these issues. I Consortium of Artist Pro- Hood and Sons in Boston. well as numerous nieces served the community of many nieces and want to use my artwork as fessionals, New Hampshire Florence married and nephews. Ashland as a part-time po- nephews. an agent for ecological Child in Nature Coalition Joseph Leverone also of Known to her family as lice officer for 13 years. He Relatives and friends change. Using gardens, and the Women's Caucus Charlestown, Mass. They “Nana” or “G-Nana,” she enjoyed outdoor activi- are respectfully invited to trails, and public common for Art NH. She has a BS in started a family and moved was the kind and adoring ties, especially fishing join the Holt family for a spaces as sites and as Studio Art from Skidmore to Wilmington, Mass., grandmother and great- and hunting. celebration of Paul’s life metaphors, I consider land- College, and an MFA in Vi- where she was a devoted grandmother to Mark Paul was predeceased which will be held on Sun- scapes as a form of cultural sual Art from Vermont Col- mother and homemaker. Leverone, his wife Kelly by his sister, Kathleen day, Aug. 11, 2013, at the compost. The physical set- lege. As her children grew, she and their children Jacob, Comeau of Florida, and Plymouth Lodge of Elks ting is where the resident My basic Artist State- returned to the work force Rebecca, Sarah and Ethan brother, Ernest Holt, also #2312, 1159 NH Route 175, culture’s histories, belief ment: Digging into land- as a tax examiner at the In- of Castleton, N.Y.; Krista of Florida. Holderness, from noon systems, and social activi- scape; Investigating envi- ternal Revenue Service in (Leverone) MacNeil, her He is survived by his through 5 p.m. ties combine with geo- ronmental ingredients; Andover, Mass. Upon re- husband Anthony and beloved wife of 42 years, In lieu of flowers, dona- graphical and environmen- Connecting to local histo- tirement from the IRS she their sons Sean and Judith Ann (Burbank) tions may be made in tal ingredients to form a ries and current interac- and Joe established a resi- Matthew of Franklin, Holt of Ashland; son Paul Paul’s memory to the Pe- rich soil specific to the locations; Uncovering a rich dence in Rumney, and en- Mass.; Jessica (Yeaton) Joseph Holt, Jr., and his mi-Baker Home Health & tion and time period. soil for dialogue joyed winters at Crystal Wolff, her husband Ryan wife Andrea, of Belmont; Hospice, 101 Boulder My goal is to deepen the Lake Village located in and their daughter Shauna sister, Jacqueline King Point Drive, Plymouth, connection between people The Gordon-Nash Li- Wauchula, Fla. of Plantation, Fla.; Rosan- and husband Butch, of NH 03264; www.pemibak- and the natural world brary is also proudly to Florence was prede- na Yeaton of Surprise, Az. Lancaster; two brothers, ercommunityhealth.org. through understanding, present: Neal Martin, piano ceased by her husband and Joseph B. Leverone of Joel Holt and wife Ann, of Mayhew Funeral Homes compassion, and action. and Don Saviano, bass, Joseph, nine brothers and Worcester, Mass. Lebanon and Lewis Kim- & Crematorium of Mered- Working with these con- Playing Jazz at the Nash two sisters. As per her request, no fu- ball and his significant ith and Plymouth are as- cepts, I use natural and re- Aug. 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. She is survived by her neral services will be held. other, Ann, of Gilford; sis- sisting the family with the cycled materials, poetry, This is a fundraiser for three children and their In lieu of flowers, memori- ter-in-law, Marlene arrangements. To view narrative text, mapping, the Gordon-Nash Library. spouses (Paul and his wife al donations can be made Bergendale, of Florida; Paul’s Book of Memories: drawing, painting, video, Tickets are $10 at the door. Nancy (Farrell) Leverone to the Florence Woods three grandchildren, Za- www.mayhewfuneral- photography, collaborative MUSIC expresses/re- of Centerville, Mass., Leverone Nurses Scholar- ckary, Nicholas, and Sier- homes.com. actions, negotiation, and flects/generates/stimu- David and his wife Cynthia ship Fund, c/o Northway ra; five step-grandchil- community planning. I con- lates/sustains/LOVES (Nally) Leverone of Rum- Bank, 287 Highland St., sider the inter-personal ney, and daughter Mari- Plymouth, NH 03264. work just as active an ingre- In other news, we are hap- anne (Leverone) Yeaton Donna Elizabeth dient to the art making as py to see more people are pencils or paint. coming to the library for yo- Liberty Brookings, 67 Believing in the power of ga with Donna Sullivan. Doris R. DeWolf, 90 art and building communi- Classes are every Thursday MEREDITH — Doris R. and a Past Matron of LEBANON — Donna ing The Word and hand- ty through collaborations, I from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. DeWolf, 90, formerly of Sawhegenit Chapter #52 Elizabeth Liberty Brook- ing out the New Testa- work with a most basic con- Classes are reasonably Pleasant Street, Bristol, OES, a Past Noble Grand, ings of Rumney peaceful- ments. She could even be cept of placing value on the priced at $13 per lesson or died Thursday, July 25, Past District Deputy and ly passed away at Dart- seen riding around natural landscape, develop- $50 for five. 2013, at the Golden View member of Enterprise Re- mouth-Hitchcock Medical Hanover Terrace on her ing an art practice that is You may have seen our Health Care Center in bekah Lodge #46 of Bris- Center on Sunday,July 28, Hoveround handing out based in dialogue and so- film club crew filming in Meredith. tol. She served in many 2013 with family around testaments to new pa- cial interaction, balancing the library.We are happy to She was born in Bristol, capacities throughout the her. tients and employees. philosophical theories with be hosting the Newfound the daughter of Edwin and years as a member of the She was born in Donna will be missed by physical intervention and Film Club at the library. Alice (Bailey) Remick. Alexandria United Burlington, Vt. on ‘March her family and friends. education. This group is open to any- She graduated from Bris- Methodist Church. 32,’ 1946 (she would never She leaves eight biologi- About these new works: one who enjoys making tol High School. She She is survived by one admit to being born on cal siblings and their fam- In this past year,I have been movies. They meet every worked as a clerk for Pub- son, Fletcher DeWolf II of April Fool's Day). Donna ilies as well as her two thinking more deeply about Thursday from 3-5 p.m. at lic Service of New Hamp- Bristol, nieces and was born to Julius and Vi- "adopted" siblings Evelyn my personal and physical the library. shire until her retirement nephews. ola Fuller, and had 12 bio- Liberty Topliff and her connection to natural Groton in 1977. She later worked There are no calling logical siblings. husband Mark of New spaces I experience. Taking for Bristol Insurance until hours. A memorial serv- In 1964, Donna moved in London, Conn. and Diane moments to study, cele- Jo O’Connor 744-8318 1990. ice will be held at the New with Robert and Lucile Adam and her husband brate, and then incorporate [email protected] Doris lived for a many Hampshire Veteran’s Liberty and joined their Michael and their chil- naturally occurring forms, ■ years in Alexandria before Cemetery Chapel at 2 p.m. family. At 18, she chose to dren Daniel and Bethany lines, gestures, and colors, I Wildlife returning to Bristol. She on Monday, Aug. 5, 2013. "adopt" her new family, of Canaan. work to push beyond the There was no Select had been an active mem- An Eastern Star Service and legally became a Lib- A celebration of Don- traditional flat rectangular Board Meeting July 23. And ber of many community will be observed at this erty.She married her hus- na's life will take place at art format to re-present that meant I needed to look organizations in both time. Rev. John Fischer band, Chester S. Brook- Gateway Alliance Church them in a different context. for other local interests, so towns. She was a found- will officiate. In lieu of ings, in March 1987. To- in Plymouth on Saturday, The results from this basic I’ve chosen to write about ing member of the Alexan- flowers, donations may be gether, they shared 23 Aug. 3, 2013 at 1 p.m. premise have varied from a the wild life in this area. dria Volunteer Fire De- made in her memory to the wonderful years. Chester In lieu of flowers, dona- small non-functional chair Residents, who responded partment Auxillary, a Golden View Health Care died in 2010. tions may be given in Don- series, to wall works that to the last two surveys the member of both the Center Activities Fund, 19 Donna worked for over na's name to either The morph painting and sculp- Planning Board sent out to Alexandria and Bristol Route 104, Meredith, NH 30 years as an LPN, and Gideons International, ture together, to a series help with their updating Historical Societies, and 03253. loved reminiscing and Lakes Region Camp, PO that partners physical and the Master Plans, have a past president of the Bak- Arrangements are under telling her favorite nurse Box 1053, Meredith, NH philosophical chakra con- overwhelmingly stated er-Pemi Senior Club in Ply- the direction of Emmons stories. Donna was an ac- 03253 or Gateway Alliance cepts with immediate they want to retain the ru- mouth. In addition, she Funeral Home of Bristol. tive member of the Church, 9 Fairgrounds found materials. I often ral/agricultural look of the was a 50-plus-year member Gideons, and loved shar- Rd., Plymouth, NH 03264. think of these works as Town. That look includes totem - like markers for mo- wildlife. ments and experiences My many thanks go out to along the way.” the folks at the State’s Fish Ms. Robinson was a and Game Department for painter for more than 20 their input in this column; years, and now uses all Victoria Leonard, Jason Looking Back... kinds of materials and Smith, Patricia Hersom, 10 years ago (Aug. 7, 2003) processes to make artworks Ellen Macneil, Josiah HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Parts of the CBS David E. Kelley Productions pilot centered on environmental Towne, Theodore Walski. “Brotherhood of Poland, N.H.” shot in Plymouth in March have had to be re-shot. issues and ideas. She is an It is interesting to note Stacey Luchs, Vice-President of Media Relations and Publicity for Kelley experienced art educator, that the “New Hampshire Productions in Manhattan Beach, Calif. told The Record Enterprise this week that The Lifetime has taught all ages of stu- fish and game is a self-sup- residents have nothing to worry about because they will “definitely recognize their area.” Some scenes, however, won’t be in the pilot which will be used as the first dents including preschool, porting agency, funded episode set to air at 10 p.m. Sept. 24. Learning Laboratory elementary, high school, mainly by hunting and fish- and adult students for over ing license fees, federal 20 years ago (July 27, 1993) is seeking adults over 60 years of age 25 years. grants and donations.” ASHLAND — The Ashland school board heard an updated report on proposed She is a certified K-12 Art At one time, moose were building renovations and expansion on Aug. 3. Board member Peter Binette to participate in research on learning reported that the building committee had further reviewed and revised the plan Teacher and is currently scarce in New Hampshire, for renovation and expansion of the Ober Elementary School. Under the proposal, at PSU. the Madison Elementary less than 50; “today through the old high school building will no longer be used. School Art Teacher.Her en- SEE TOWNS PAGE A11

50 years ago (Aug. 8, 1963) WOODSTOCK — Bicentennial celebrations took place in Woodstock and North Participants will be paid! Woodstock Saturday and Sunday. Several floats and cars took part in the parade. The community’s eldest residents rode at the head of the parade. The Governor and Mrs. John King also attended the celebration, and The Higher Ground Camp Bring a friend! Band of Wentworth gave a concert on the common. James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew 12 Langdon St., Plymouth Call (603)535-2657 or visit: 536-3163 https://go.plymouth.edu/lifetime-learning-lab Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith Home, Inc. 279-4007 for details. Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 A11 Towns eleven Black Bears from Hebron Household Hazardous Dance on Friday, Aug. 9 will want to go back and Warren have moved in to Bob Brooks Day at Bristol (NH DOT starting at 6 p.m. with Uncle hear it again and again, FROM PAGE A10 Groton. That rumor is no garage off Route 104) and Steve Band. bringing friends and family the efforts of NH Fish and more than a myth. There 744-3597 Moultonboro (Town Garage Squam Lakes Association to share the experience. Game Department there are, however, some hungry [email protected] Road, off Moultonboro Annual Meeting and Barn This hour-long program ■ are more than 6,000.” bears in Groton. They are Neck Road) on Saturday, Dance Saturday, Aug. 3. highlights the journey of While we have seen few scrounging in garbage Hebron Community Aug. 3. Residents and prop- Check their Web site at two 50 plus year old non- moose in the North Groton cans, and barns for grain, Breakfast erty owners may bring up to www.squamlakes.org for hikers who one day decided area a resident said he has chicken coops for chickens The next Hebron Commu- ten gallons or 50 pounds of the all-day activities includ- to climb the 67 mountains in seen tracks of moose and and checking out the berry nity Breakfast will take hazardous waste to the site. ing guided hikes and water- New England over 4,000 deer on Fletcher Mountain. bushes for ripe berries, no place on Aug. 3. Breakfast Products containing haz- front activities. feet. Nancy Sporborg and Another resident men- doubt. is served from 7:30 to 8:45 ardous material should say Rick Eccleston '92 has Pat Piper are two ordinary tioned that a moose was hit Wild animals are just that, a.m. in the Hebron Commu- "poison,” toxic,” or "dan- been named Athletic Direc- women who went on an ex- by a car on Halls Brook wild, unpredictable, and nity Hall located on the low- ger." For more information, tor at Holderness School. traordinary journey over Road this past winter. The can be dangerous. Black er level of the Hebron Con- visit NH DES Household He has worn many hats at the mountain summits and people in the car were fortu- bears don’t like to be star- gregational Church, 16 Hazardous Waste Program the school including stu- into their hearts. This is the nately not seriously hurt. tled. An avid hiker here in Church Lane, Hebron. webpage. dent, dorm parent, advisor, story of what they found in- New Hampshire told me Breakfast is $4 per person. A public hearing for and interim athletic direc- side themselves as they Information to save that he wears his keys All are welcomed. We are Royea's Junkyard on East tor. hiked over 1,600 miles to the The New Hampshire Fish around his neck when he is always appreciative of help- Holderness Road renewal Minot Sleeper tops of over 244 mountains and Game Department hiking so the bears can hear ing hands with breakfast application will be July 15. through all four seasons. stocked the Cockermouth him coming. That’s good ad- preparations or with A proposal to erect a Library, Bristol This presentation is for River, Halls Brook, and vice according to the sur- cleanups. Anyone wishing transmitter for New ■ everyone — hikers and non- Spectacle Pond this year. vivor people featured on tel- to help, please contact the Hampshire Public Radio It's Not About the Hike hikers, people who are EBT stands for Eastern evision. Make some noise Hebron Church at 744-5883. station WEVO was heard Thursday,Aug. 22, sedentary or active, outdoor Brook Trout, RT for Rain- when you are working out by the selectmen at their re- 6:30 p.m. enthusiasts and indoor bow Trout. doors just in case, the bears New Hebron Library cent meeting. New Hamp- Minot-Sleeper Library homebodies, 10 year olds Fing for fingerlings they are out and about in the day Hours shire Public Radio would Meeting Room and 90 year olds and every- are around two to three time too in Groton. Starting on Saturday, pay all construction costs We all have our own one in between. The presen- inches long, yearlings are A few years ago, someone Aug. 3 and continuing and pay rent commensu- mountains to climb. Your tation is not about the hike; one year old and are about 8- from the Fish and Game De- through Aug. 31 the Hebron rate with the type of tower mountain may be a 4,000- it is an inspirational and 10 inches long, two year olds partment said a fed bear is a Library will be open from 9 which would be approxi- footer in the White Moun- motivational program are 12 inches plus long. dead bear.That statement is a.m. to noon. mately sixty feet high. Wal- tains. But it could also be go- about pushing ourselves Here are some of the rules still true. ter Johnson was tasked ing to college, getting a job, outside of our comfort to remember when fishing Visit Mayhew Island! with obtaining a legal opin- bringing up children, car- zones, overcoming our here in New Hampshire Coyotes If you are looking for ion on leasing town proper- ing for aging parents or fears, finding our passions first, fishing licenses are re- While I personally something extra to do this ty. dealing with an illness. and living our lives to the quired from 16 years old haven’t heard or seen any summer, why not check out The Library will offer Maybe your mountain is re- fullest. through 68 years old. Daily coyotes in Groton in a long what goes on at Mayhew Is- Board Games and Puzzles organizing a business, tack- This talk is a multi-media limit of trout are five fish a while, I have been assured land! I went on a lunchtime on Aug. 2 from 3-4 p.m. ling a difficult project, los- presentation including day unless otherwise speci- that they are still around. tour last week and had a Bring your own of use ing weight or starting an ex- movies, music and photo- fied. The coyotes here are the wonderful time seeing what theirs. Aug. 5 from 9-10 ercise program. It's your graphs. It is both humorous Fishing season on rivers Eastern Coyotes named the program is about and a.m., Invent It! Use your own personal mountain and touching, as the speak- and streams begin Jan. 1 that in part, because they meeting many campers. imaginations to build crazy and it is hard. ers share about their per- through Oct. 15. Fishing are bigger than the ones Information about the contraptions from an as- It's Not About the Hike is a sonal lives in a way that Trout Ponds begin the seen out west. camp can be found at sortment of different mate- presentation that will bring makes the message and fourth Saturday in April www.mayhew.org. Here are rials. Aug. 6, 11 a.m.- noon you into your heart, lift learning universal. The through Oct. 15. Bulletin Board the remaining dates for Poetry Writing with Ruth your spirits, and inspire book, “It’s Not About the If fishing for Salmon the Planning Board meetings Mayhew Island visit this Harlow. Lego Fun Monday, you to climb that next Hike,” will be offered for regulations are two salmon are held on the last Wednes- summer: Lunchtime tours Aug. 5, 12 from 2-3 p.m. Don't mountain in your life. It is sale after the presentation. a day limit and the salmon day of each month at 7 p.m. (10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.) July 24- forget Story Time for the lit- not a presentation of "look The book contains 360 must be at least 15 inches in the Town House. 26, July 29 & 30, Aug. 5 , 6 & 7. tle ones on Wednesdays at at these two women...see pages, over 245 color pic- long. Salmon season runs The ZBA convenes on the If you are interested in 10 a.m. what they did." It is a pres- tures, and 60 inspirational from April 1st through Sep- first Monday of the month visiting, please call 744- Coming up at Little entation of "look inside hike reports for $35. If you tember 30. This holds true at 7 p.m. in the Town House 6131. Church Theater - Street you...you can do it too." You SEE TOWNS PAGE A13 throughout the State. No if there is anything on their Mayhew challenges and Salmon may be taken agenda. helps at-risk New Hamp- through the ice. To protect Summer hours for the Li- shire boys to believe in spawning Salmon near the brary are on Tuesdays from themselves, work well with junction of the Newfound 3 to 7 p.m. others, and find their best. Lake and the Cockermouth First Saturday of every An independent nonprof- River, that part of the New- month, the Hebron Commu- it program, Mayhew is found Lake that lies within nity Church hosts a break- grateful for the funding sup- 500 feet of the Cockermouth fast in the social Hall from port of and partnership River is closed to all fishing 7:30 to 8:45 a.m. with the Granite United from Oct. 16 through Dec. Select Board meetings: Way,the Monadnock United 31. There will be no Select Way and the United Way of The following are the Board meetings on the fol- the Greater Seacoast. number of fish stocked this lowing dates; Aug. 6, or Aug. season; Cockermouth River 20. The date the Select Holderness 660 EBT one year olds, Up- Board Meetings will return Fran Taylor 968-3846 per Cockermouth River to the regular weekly meet- ■ EBT Fing 1000, Halls Brook ings has not been settled Concert tonight at the EBT 1year olds 190, Specta- yet. bandstand behind the PO by cle Pond EBT 1 year olds Groton Historical Society our own Postage Due at 6:30 2,720, Spectacle Pond EBT 2 will have a presentation on p.m. Bring your lawn chair. year olds 100, Spectacle the Civil War on Friday, Next Thursday, the Town Pond RT 1 year olds 850. Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. in the Town and Historical Society will Happy fishing! House. An ice cream social present a Summer Celebra- will follow. tion beginning with a con- Wild turkeys Old Home Day is planned cert at the bandstand at 6:30 Apparently,fewer wild ba- for Saturday, Aug. 17 in the p.m. by the Crunchy West- by (poults) turkeys have Park the celebration will be- ern Boys. This will be fol- survived the long raining gin at 5 p.m. Fireworks at lowed by music on Little spring weather. Heavy dusk. Crafters, volunteers, Squam by the Baker Valley rains early in the season and those interested in pa- Band with fireworks at 9:15 makes it hard for the little rade participation can call p.m. babies to get around; they Christina at 744-5274 or starve, drown or they are Vickie at 744-5395. Wonderful Things too small to get out of the Come In Small Packages... way of predators.

Old Man from Black bears Pendant $55 There has been a rumor floating around Town that

Open especially if they’re from HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Alan F. Soule Jewelers Tuesday-Sunday • 10-5 Foundations Under Existing Houses 286-8649 12 Yeaton Rd. Bldg. B Suite 4 422 W. Main St. Microblasting Plymouth NH 03264 Ttilton, NH Demolition Sitework (603)238-3260 (across from Winnisquam HS) • Best prices! Sand and Gravel Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Caswell Construction • Gift certificates! Colored Stones • Repairs • Walk-ins welcome! Custom & Handcrafted Items Cell: 603-651-9540 www.pocodayspa.com Wedding & Family Jewelry Hebron Fair

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ Annual Hebron Fair draws large crowds for the day The beautiful green square in Hebron was the scene of teers Allison York and Dian West who manned the popular Hebron Community Church (at the head of the green) for the 61st annual Town Fair Day.There was no lack of atten- white elephant tent, said they had been inundated all day running it. We had a record 104 vendors this year.All were dees as the craft and food booths were full of folks all day by people looking for bargains/treasurers. “All the pro- having a great time and perfect weather made the day even right down to the famous barbeque held at 5:30 p.m. Volun- ceeds today are donated to community services and to the better,” they explained.

Photos by Leigh Sharps

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This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main St., Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 A13

Friday, Aug. 9, 11 a.m.-2 walks depart from the Na- such as Plymouth and the Newfound Lake Region ing for Rumney Old Home Towns p.m. Survivors Picnic at ture Center. Comfortable shocking effects on the Assn. Annual Meeting Day on Saturday, Aug. 10! FROM PAGE A11 Fox Park! This event is pot- walking shoes; drinking forests of northern New The NLRA will hold its Join us at the Byron G. Mer- enjoy the presentation, you luck! Pleases sign up a dish water and bug spray are England. The program will annual meeting on Satur- rill Library for our Annual will love the book! to share. We will hand out highly recommended. take place at the Nature day, Aug. 10 from 8:30 – 11 Book Sale from 9 a.m. to certificates and prizes for The Bog will also host an Center, 131 Quincy Bog Rd. a.m. at the noon. We have many popu- Fall Session sign-ups those who have reached evening talk on Aug. 14 at 7 in Rumney.All talks are free Bridgewater Town Hall, lar books to choose from: now available for their goals. (If you cannot p.m. Lourdes B. Aviles will (donations are gratefully Route 3A in Bridgewater. fiction, non-fiction, chil- Children’s Programs attend the picnic- you can present From Coast to the accepted) and open to the The meeting will begin dren's books, cookbooks Due to increased atten- pick up your prizes and cer- Forest: The Science and public, and are followed by with a social period offering and more. Donations are dance, we are now asking tificates at the library History of the Great New an informal reception with pastry and coffee between still being accepted, so clear parents to please sign up for through the first week in England Hurricane of 1938. refreshments. These lec- 8:30 – 9 a.m., followed by pro- out your previously read our children’s programs September. We understand Seventy five years later, the tures are underwritten in gram updates, awards and books today! The library ahead of time. Stop by the people go on vacation!) Great New England Hurri- part by the Ruth V. Fisher nominations from 9 – 10 will have extended hours (9 library, call us at 744-3352, cane of 1938 endures as the Memorial Fund. a.m., an informational pro- a.m. to 2 p.m.) on Old Home or email dthouin@townof- Storytime one to which all other New For information about gram on watershed protec- Day and we invite you to bristolnh.org to sign up Toddlers- Tuesdays 10:15 England storms are com- walks and evening presen- tion by Dan Sundquist from browse our library selec- for the following Fall pro- a.m. pared. Arriving unan- tations or to inquire about 10 – 10:45 a.m. and closing tion and have fun perusing grams: Preschool- Tuesdays 1:30 nounced, it killed several program cancellations con- the meeting with an origi- old scrapbooks compiled Infant Story Time (0-3) p.m. hundred and devastated the tact Betty Jo Taffe at 786- nal song about Newfound from town events over the Stories, songs, finger Music with Miss Becky- entire region. This presen- 2553 or via email at Lake. years, see the beautifully plays & baby sign language Thursdays 10:15 a.m. tation will tell the stories of [email protected]. For a framed Rumney Poster,and Mondays at 10 a.m. We hope you have enjoyed the hurricane, including ac- complete list of events visit Byron G. Merrill Library watch the Rumney video. Sept. 9-Oct. 21 all the events this summer! counts from local towns www.quincybog.org The excitement is build- SEE TOWNS PAGE A15 After-School Story Time I had a blast! (3-plus) Stories, crafts, and music Rumney Wednesdays at 3 p.m. Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 Sept. 4-Oct. 9 [email protected] Library Buddies (six- ■ plus) Board of Selectmen Hang out at the library Residents’ Forum with your friends and play The next forum is sched- games in the meeting room. uled for Aug. 5 from 7 and (Children must be accom- 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall panied by a parent or when residents will have an guardian.) opportunity to talk with the Fridays at 3 p.m. selectmen about town is- Sept. 6-Oct. 11 sues, concerns or ideas they may have. No ap- Pease Public pointment is necessary. Library, Plymouth Public Meeting www.peasepubliclibrary.org The Cemetery Trustees 536-2616 will hold a public meeting ■ at the Town Hall on Aug. 12 Tell us your Ground- at 6:30 p.m. to discuss with breaking read, check out the public their 19-article some books and enter our draft of new cemetery summer reading raffle! Rules & Regulations. Thursday, Aug. 15, 5-5:30 p.m. Laughter Yoga returns Quincy Bog Natural to the Library. Area Sign up for our fall book Join Bryon Middlekauf discussion, Let’s Talk for an illustrated presenta- About It: Muslim Jour- tion about the Ice Age in neys. Everyone is welcome. New England, Saturday, Aug. 10 from 9 – 11 a.m. The Youth Services News presentation will be fol- Summer Reading: Only lowed by a walk around the one week of Summer Read- bog to highlight some of the ing left! aspects presented during Important: Please return the talk. They’ll focus on your completed charts glacial processes, sedi- (make sure you name is on ments, landforms, bog for- them) to me by Aug. 5! After mation, and other natural Aug. 9 (if you do not attend processes operating in bog the picnic), you will be able environments. Walks are to pick up your certificate free and open to the public, and prize at the library. and will be held (light) rain Week 7: Monday, Aug. 5, or shine, but may be can- 7:30 p.m. Sky Watch - Pre- celled in a severe storm. All sentation begins at 7:30 p.m., skywatch begins at 8 p.m. The New Hampshire Astronomical Society will be here to give a brief presentation on what you might see, and then we will go out side and use telescopes to view the night sky! Tuesday, Aug. 6, 6-8 p.m. Teen Night - Making personal time capsules, creating bowls made out of but- tons, having pizza and handing out prizes! Wednesday, Aug. 7, 6:30 p.m. Nighttime Stories- Wear your pajamas and bring a favorite stuffed animal or two! Geared toward those 6 and younger. Rock the Park 2013 A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■

Photos by Leigh Sharps

3.299

CHAMBER MUSIC Tuesday, Aug. 6 8 PM Silver Center Main St., Plymouth, NH Tickets: $20 silver.plymouth.edu or 603-535-2787 Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 A15

for Craft Tables. KET DAY celebration, on annual Chocolate & Jazz Society.Admission is free. and Nick Lacasse. Jim Towns Saturday,Aug. 3 from 9 a.m.- event. Enjoy the sounds of Scannell had the men's FROM PAGE A13 South Danbury 4 p.m. on the Town Com- the Tom Robinson Jazz Golf Scramble results longest drive and Betsy Our fifth summer series Audrey Curren mon. Band from 5:30-8:30 p.m. and Winners of the Waterville Magdall had the women's storytime, Dig Into Read- 768-3365 There will be many things indulge in chocolate temp- Valley Golf Club's Friday longest drive. Friday Twi- ing, will be held on Wednes- ■ going on including live mu- tations offered by Town night Twilight Scramble light Scramble is open to day,Aug. 7 at 3:30 p.m. Chil- The Danbury Town-wide sic, crafts, raffles, face Square merchants. The were Dan Madden, Carter all. Tee off is at 5:30 p.m. dren of all ages will enjoy Yard Sale will be from 8 a.m. painting, bake sale, several concert is free and desserts Ennis, Nancy Scholnick 236-4805. their time together as we to 2 p.m. on Aug. 3. All pro- food venues, book sales and are sold by the piece. There read about fairies and fan- ceeds will benefit the Dan- so much more. I don’t think will also be a 'Name That tasy.Aug. 14 will be our final bury Community Center. it’s too late to get a table to Candy Bar' contest form 3-4 Hebron resident graduates summer storytime and we For more information, call display your wares. Tables p.m., a bounce house for will have a "Rockin' Good the Center. are $10 and can be reserved kids ages 12 & under from Time" learning about rocks The Second Annual Pig through Ellie at 764-9352 or noon-2 p.m. and a fireworks from UMass Lowell and minerals and we’ll have Roast and Auction were Martha at 764-5256. Come show over Town Square fol- LOWELL, Mass. — Brit- The second ceremony rec- a wrap-up party outside, very successful, raising enjoy this great tradition, lowing the concert. 236- ney Holbert of Hebron was ognized recipients of mas- weather permitting. about $1,200 for the Dan- sponsored by the Historical 8175. among a record number of ter's and doctoral degrees, The knitting group will bury Community Center. Society. graduates - 3,169 - presented at which Commencement meet on Thursday,Aug. 8 at Over 40 local businesses do- Speaking of the Histori- Live animal program with diplomas at UMass addresses were delivered by 2 p.m. Folks of all ages and nated items for the auction; cal Society,their next meet- Squam Lakes Natural Sci- Lowell's 2013 Commence- UMass Lowell alumnus abilities are invited to bring also donating were several ing will be Thursday, Aug. ence Center presents a one ment exercises on Saturday, Harish Hande, a social en- their current projects and people in the town. 15 at 7 p.m. Everyone is in- hour live animal program May 18 at the Tsongas Cen- trepreneur bringing solar- enjoy conversation, tea, In spite of very hot weath- vited to join them at the His- in Town Square on Sunday, ter at UMass Lowell. powered electricity to rural and goodies. er, the summer Friday torical Museum across Aug. 4 from 10-11 a.m. This For the second year, India, and student speaker Third Thursday in the night series was quite well from the Town Hall. week's program is "Why do UMass Lowell held two Janet Johnson of Dracut, a Village will be on Thursday, attended this past Friday. The next Community they do that?" 236-8175. Commencement cere- recipient of a master's de- Aug. 15 from 6-8 p.m. Sit in The speaker was former Dinner sponsored by the monies because of the in- gree in peace and conflict the Common by the foun- Agricultural Commission- Congregational Church Exploring Wilderness by crease in graduates - up studies. tain, browse through the Li- er Steve Taylor. He had will be on Saturday,Aug. 17 Mind & Foot more than 250 since last UMass Lowell is a nation- brary, visit the displays at served for 25 years as New from 5-7 p.m. I’m not sure Dr. Brian Eisenhauer of year and more than 1,000 al research university lo- the Historical Museum and Hampshire Commissioner what the menu will be yet, Plymouth State University since 2007, a period that has cated on a high-energy cam- enjoy an ice cream at the of Agriculture. This was but the food is always good, will present a lecture, "Ex- seen a 40 percent increase pus in the heart of a global General Store. The Rumney part of the summer series and it’s free, so come take ploring Wilderness by in enrollment and rising re- community.The university Historical Society will pres- held at the S. Danbury advantage of the food and Mind & by Foot," on Friday, tention. It is the sixth year offers its more than 16,000 ent a special program that Christian Church. fellowship! Aug. 2 from 8-9 p.m. at the in a row that a record num- students bachelor's, mas- evening entitled Stinson Sympathy goes to the fam- I believe that’s all the Rey Center in Town Square. ber received degrees. ter's and doctoral degrees Lake Through the Years at 7 ily of Walter Russell in his news I have for this time In this presentation Dr. Both ceremonies were in business, education, en- p.m. Join us as several recent death. He had been a around. The weather pat- Eisenhauer will present a presided over by UMass gineering, fine arts, health, speakers present their Danbury resident for many tern remains a mystery, as brief overview of the con- Lowell Chancellor Marty humanities, sciences and memories of camps, people years. always. It certainly has cept of wilderness, its evo- Meehan. The first event social sciences. UMass and special times of sum- Several family members been a strange summer. lution, and share pictures honored bachelor's degree Lowell delivers high-quali- mers past on the lake. from several states have Many people seem to and stories of his wilder- recipients and featured ty educational programs, been visiting at the Joseph think I’ve moved to Maine. ness explorations across Commencement addresses vigorous hands-on learn- Rumney Old Home Day Bouley home this week; 38 Well, the answer to that is, the country in an effort to by Boston Police Commis- ing and personal attention Celebrating its 94th year, were present on Sunday. “not just yet.” If I could find inspire others to explore sioner Ed Davis and stu- from leading faculty and the tradition continues on Warren/Wentworth full time employment there, the idea of wilderness in dent speaker Mary Kathryn staff, all of which prepare Saturday,Aug. 10 when res- I would be a permanent fix- their own minds and expe- Hazel, a history major and graduates to be ready for idents, friends and family Gary Jesseman ture. rience the backcountry and Commonwealth Honors work, for life and for all the will join together to cele- [email protected] So, I’m still around, but I its benefits. Admission is Scholar from Chelmsford. world offers. www.uml.edu. brate Rumney. This year’s 764-9138 get there as often as I can, free for Rey Center mem- theme is “Rumney ■ which hasn’t been very of- bers and $5 for not-yet mem- -AUCTION- Through the Generations.” Greetings to you! It’s hard ten lately! bers. 236-3308. We look forward to the chil- to believe that the month of Until next week, stay well, Conway Auction Hall dren’s parade and games, July is now history. Time stay prepared for almost Dark Sky Stargazing crafters, food, activities & has a way of flying by. any kind of weather,and al- The Rey Center will host entertainment all day long Speaking of flying, it was ways remember to count an evening of Dark Sky on the Town Common. nice to be able to sail your blessings! Stargazing on Saturday, Evening events will include through the many con- Waterville Valley Aug. 3 from 9-11 p.m. at the a free Ice Cream Social, struction areas this morn- H.A.Rey Observatory locat- more entertainment and ing on my way to work, and Jan Stearns ed at the Curious George we’ll close our celebration not have to keep stopping [email protected] Cottage. Bring warm lay- with fireworks at dusk every two minutes! Guess facebook.com/WatervilleVall ers to wear and binoculars launched from the Russell that’s one of the beauties of Chocolate & Jazz ■ if you have them. Tele- School ball field. If you working on a Sunday. Waterville Valley Town scopes will be provided by would like to participate in In WARREN news, the on- Square is the place to be on volunteers from the New this year’s events, contact ly item I have is the Mason- Saturday,Aug. 3 for the 14th Hampshire Astronomical the following coordinators: ic Breakfast, served on Sun- Gail Carr at 786-9403 for day, Aug. 4 from 7-9:30 a.m. Chair & Program Partici- Choose from two different CASS INSURANCE INC. pants; Diana Kindell at 786- breakfast combinations. 9913 for Parades & Dona- In WENTWORTH news, ‘Nanc’ & Michelle PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 tions; and June Thomas or this will be the last re- Sandy Catania at 786-2929 minder of the annual MAR- PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS 802.334.6944-Work SAVERS 802.334.6934-FAX AGENCY,INC. [email protected]

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nhmf.org

Music Director Donato Cabrera Family Concert Saturday, August 3 at 2pm Silver Center Main St., Plymouth NH The Four Elements of Music: Composer, Conductor, Musician and You! Tickets $15 adult and $2 youth silver.plymouth.edu or 603-535-2787 nhmf.org for the New Hampshire Music Festival –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Tickets at silver.plymouth.edu or 603-535-2787 nhmf.org for the New Hampshire Music Festival The Rest of the Story

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■

sponsibility of maintain- Baker River ing the beauty and water FROM PAGE A1 quality of the Baker River our volunteers. The success for future generations and of Baker River Apprecia- in preserving a healthy tion Day 2013 would not habitat for vegetation, fish have been possible without and wildlife which thrive in the volunteers who brought the watershed. We encour- their love of the watershed age you to join us in pre- to the forefront of their serving the Baker River Wa- weekend and we are sin- tershed by becoming an ac- cerely grateful to them for tive member of the Baker their dedication. River Watershed Associa- Coordinated by the Baker tion. Annual memberships River Watershed Associa- start at $10. Membership tion Chair, David Saad of forms are available on our Rumney, this year’s event website at bakerriverwa- was in collaboration with tershed.org. Please join to- the Baker River Arts and day.If you would like to par- Music Festival, D’Acres of ticipate in the next Baker Dorchester and American River Appreciation Day Rivers, an organization event please email working to protect the na- chair@bakerriverwater- tion’s rivers and streams. shed.org. You can also find

While this event was not us on Facebook.com/Bak- DONNA RHODES the first of its kind, it is es- erRiverNH. Athletes Diann and Charlett were joined by Belmont and Gilmanton police and Police Explorers, as well as their caregivers and coaches from sential in the ongoing re- the Winnipesaukee Warriors, for the statewide Fueling Dreams fundraising event for Special Olympics New Hampshire last Saturday. Taste pertoppe Inn, Plain Jane’s Diner, Six Burner Bistro, Fundraiser “pumps” up support for Special Olympics FROM PAGE A1 Newfound Grocery’s cater- By Donna Rhodes the opportunity to network, ing services and many [email protected] Boulanger. “Nine out of Dreams, but if you have four all, a total of more than interact and welcome new more. every ten customers have or more stores, the team gets $2,600 was contributed to business to the region. Mix 94.1FM provided mu- REGION — The Fueling made a donation so far.” $250 per store,” she said. SONH in the Lakes Region Larry DeLangis and sic for the evening. There Dreams fundraiser last Sat- Assisting the Belmont and “We’re really thankful to through the officers’ efforts. Phelps Bryce have owned were also local realtors, urday had law enforcement Gilmanton police depart- have their support.” “Grantham did really well the Inn on Newfound Lake banks, motels, retail shops and athletes “pumped” over ments were members of The remaining funds are again this year, and raised for 20 years and said they and crafters with plenty to the show of support for Spe- their Police Explorers pro- then distributed by SONH to over $1,000,” Cormier said. were pleased to host the offer, and the Newfound cial Olympics New Hamp- gram who also volunteered support the athletes and “They had one gentleman event once again. While Lake Association brought shire when customer after to help out at the busy store fund the games themselves come by their store to give members of their staff their pontoon boat to a customer at local Circle on Prescott Hill. each year. them a check for $300, which served up some of the tasty nearby dock so people could K/Irving stores pulled in to Outside the front door, Checking the donation was awesome.” dishes on their menu, De- take a short cruise on the make cash donations to the Charlett, Diann and other bucket, Boulanger threw In the weeks leading up to Langis and Bryce were on lake. organization. athletes from the Win- out a challenge to the other last Saturday, Circle K/Irv- hand to offer everyone sam- “This gives us a lot of ex- In return, officers nipesauke Warriors Special participating stores in the ing stores had been selling ples of their special Dark posure for our association pumped their gas and Olympics team did their Lakes Region. Special Olympics window Chocolate Godiva pie and and lets people know we’re washed their windshields part by helping to collect the “I think we’re setting the clings for $1 each. The Tilton Fresh Berry pie. here year round to offer while the Special donations. bar pretty high this year,”he store was pleased to an- “We do a lot for charity, public educational pro- Olympians themselves “Diann has done really said with a smile. nounce their clerks had and this is a good cause; grams to help protect our greeted everyone and well today. When she asks Over in Tilton, another managed to raise an addi- that’s why we donate the watershed,” said Nikki thanked them for their con- for a donation, people just busy location just off I-93, tional $5,000 for the program use of our property,” De- Worster-Goodwin of NLA. tributions. can’t resist her,” said Lori Chief Robert Cormier and at just their location alone. Langis said. “It brings a lot For more information on In Belmont, Officer Evan Gardiner, one of her coach- his crew rose to Boulanger’s One clerk, Edna Nault of of people into the area and the Plymouth Regional Boulanger headed up this es. challenge. During their four Northfield, was excited that it’s just a great night.” Chamber of Commerce and year’s Fueling Dreams Charlett and Diann are hours of pumping gas and she herself was able to col- Among the local restau- those associated with the event, which single-handed- medal winning athletes who washing more than 300 lect $1,300 through the cling rants who participated in organization, contact their ly raised $656 for SONH in compete in bowling and bas- windshields, they were able sales. the special event were the office at 536-1001 or email donations alone. ketball. to edge them out by collect- “I asked everyone who Mill Fudge Factory, Lucky [email protected]. “This has been one of our Boulanger said it is impor- ing $792 in donations. came in if they’d like to buy Dog Tavern and Grill, Cop- best years ever,” said tant to his department that “I’m impressed with the a cling and so many of them they take part in the annual amount of cash people are did. Our customers have fundraiser. Money collected donating and I just have to been great,” she said. during Fueling Dreams al- marvel at the way Irving has Josh, a four medal, two rib- lows the athletes the chance stepped up to the plate to bon-winning athlete in the Unique Designs Powers to participate in the Winter help out again this year,” summer games this past and Custom-Crafted 43Years and Summer Special said Cormier, who helps or- June, was on hand in Tilton In Business Olympics, as well as the ganize Fueling Dreams with for the afternoon. He was Jewelry in Gold, Silver Firearms Spring and Summer indoor other state law enforcement pleased to have people drop & Precious Stones games, at no cost to them- agencies. money in his bucket to help Open Instruction LLC selves or their families. Besides the donations col- send the Winnipesaukee Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Gardiner said her team lected by officers and ath- Warriors to next year’s or by appointment Basic Target Shooting alone would receive $1,000 letes, Circle K/Irving also games. Josh’s dad Brian, Cash For Gold & Gems Personal Protection for participating in the day donated three percent of was also very grateful for Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds because they were able to their gas sales during the every dollar donated to Spe- GIA-Graduate Gemologist 476-5631 have stores in Belmont, La- event to SONH. cial Olympics. 603-253-4100 www. conia, Meredith and Tilton In Meredith, officers col- “This means a lot. www.francook.com powersfirearmsinstruction jump on board for the event. lected an equally impressive There’re special people out .com “Each team gets $200 for $567 in cash and Laconia there who have stepped up to In The Little Mauve Victorian • Rt. 25 At The Lights • Center Harbor each of their local stores topped off the day with $591 help these athletes out to- that take part in Fueling in additional donations. In day,” he said. Local students named to Dean's List at Ithaca College ITHACA, N.Y. — The fol- of Plymouth and a Sociolo- From day one, Ithaca Col- lowing local residents were gy major in the class of lege prepares students for named to the Dean's List at 2015, was named to Dean's success through hands-on Ithaca College for the list in Ithaca College's experience with intern- spring 2013 semester. School of Humanities and ships, research and study Julianne MacDonald, a Sciences for the Spring 2013 abroad. Its integrative cur- resident of Campton and a semester. riculum builds bridges Occupational Therapy ma- Corey McEwen, a resi- across disciplines and jor in the class of 2016, was dent of Bristol and a Busi- uniquely blends liberal arts named to Dean's list in Itha- ness Administration major and professional study. Lo- ca College's School of in the class of 2014, was cated in New York's Finger Health Sciences and Hu- named to Dean's list in Itha- Lakes region, the College is man Performance for the ca College's School of Busi- home to 6,100 undergradu- Spring 2013 semester. ness for the Spring 2013 se- ate and 400 graduate stu- Marc Gonzalez, a resident mester. dents. The Rest of the Story ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 A17

bathrooms and other parts there they can borrow reader better and were drawn to- Circle Camp of the facility. ing material for the after gether through the chal- FROM PAGE A1 “It’s all a part of the sense lunch quiet time each day. lenges. gather once more each July of community pride we For other campers, they The girls also work up for one of two residential form here,” said Ferenc. might be scheduled to head quite an appetite and camp sessions at Circle On Sundays, everyone off to the Alison Werner Sheila, who oversees and Camp. gets to sleep in a little later Barton Activity Center, prepares all the homemade In early July, the younger than their normal wake up named in memory of a meals, said nutrition is an- fifth and sixth grade girls call. After breakfast, they young local woman who other part of the Circle spend three busy weeks on transition into a morning loved the outdoors. To get to Camp experience. Local Spectacle Pond where they where they can relax and re- the center, they cross two farms donate fresh foods to enjoy all the amenities of flect together at an outdoor wooden bridges built by Al- the camp where she and her Circle Camp. That session chapel area. ison’s father, Eric Werner. staff prepare everything is followed by three weeks Autumn, another 2013 LIT There they are reminded of from fresh stir fry dishes to for seventh through ninth from Laconia High School, the “Six C’s of Positive Chicken Alfredo for the grade girls. said a “Gratitude Stone” is Youth Development,” campers. But, this is no ordinary passed around the circle on which are painted on the “Few camps serve this summer camp. Sundays, allowing each boards of the bridges. type of food. There is rarely “There’s swimming and camper a moment to speak. “Competence, confidence, a time when the girls don’t arts and crafts like all the “When they have the connection, character, car- come back for seconds,” camps, but here, those are stone, they get to say some- ing and contribution” are Sheila said. just a sideline,” said Circle thing they’re thankful for attributes they are encour- In fact, guests who are in- Program executive director and have a moment to think aged to strive for each day. vited to join them on occa- Kathy Kearns. “Communi- about why they’re here and “This is where we work on sion are pleasantly sur- ty, friends and being posi- what they’ve learned. It’s a team work and learn to prised by the quality of the DONNA RHODES tive in life is what we’re all nice, quiet time,” she said. trust one another,” said food, and other camps have This year’s Circle Camp Leaders in Training, Chanaya and Autumn, about.” On other days of the Chanya. even contacted Sheila for pause before entering the Alison Werner Barton Activity Center, Meals in the main lodge week, there are four ses- Whether it be a rope her menus. where the Six C’s, “Competence, confidence, connection, character, begin with campers and sions when cabins rotate be- course, a maze, or the However, the best praises caring and contributions,” are painted on the planks to challenge each camper who crosses the bridge. councilors at each round tween activities. Some days “Whale Watch” where for Circle Camp come from table joining hands and there are water sports, groups stand on two ends of the girls themselves. One LIT experience to hopefully coln, and has 80 mentors singing a song of gratitude. dance, art in a fully stocked a balancing platform, they camper, Erin, gave the pro- become one of the 14 coun- who work with them They are served buffet style art studio, nature classes or work as a group to accom- gram two thumbs up. cilors in the future. throughout the year. and clean the dining hall perhaps it is their turn to re- plish every challenge. “If I had more thumbs, I’d “Once a Circle Girl, al- For more information on themselves after each meal. hearse their act for an end- Chanya said that in her use them, too,” she said. ways a Circle Girl. I’ll be enrolling a young girl in the Girls are also assigned of-camp play in the beauti- younger years as a camper Chanya, who is in her here in some way until I’m program, becoming a men- chores each day that range ful rustic theater. she was grateful for those sixth summer with the pro- 82. This is a journey that tor, or to learn how to make from sweeping and tidying They also get the chance opportunities, when her gram, said she will contin- comes full circle,” she said. a contribution to the organ- up their cabins to cleaning to visit an onsite library cabin got to know each oth- ue on after this summer’s Circle Program currently ization, visit their Web site, serves 90 girls in 29 commu- www.circleprogram.org, or His comment was met ations running in an emer- officers increase patrols on nities, from Concord to Lin- call 536-4244. Bristol with another round of ap- gency and a new extractor West Shore Road in the FROM PAGE A1 preciative applause. washer to clean fire fighter morning hours when many can say.” Overall, seasonal resi- clothing after an incident. are out for a walk, jog or One woman asked if dents were pleased to hear Police Chief Mike Lewis bike ride along the water- there was a liaison in town about improvements to told the audience that his front. who could keep taxpayers many of the local facilities. department also takes ad- “Contractors who might abreast of the situation. Se- Many were complimentary vantage of any grant oppor- be late for work, people on lectmen referred her and all to the select board and the tunity that could benefit the cell phones and those hy- others to Town Administra- upgrades in Central town. Currently,he is await- brid cars like the Prius, that tor Michael Capone, who Square. One lakeside resi- ing word on a fully-funded you can’t hear coming, will be available to update dent was also happy to hear grant for a Chevy Tahoe, make that area an accident them with information as it his road would receive an equipped with all the neces- waiting to happen,” the becomes public. upgrade after the down- sary technology,as well as a gentleman said. Capone said he would also town project is completed. K-9 cage. He suggested the chief al- put a document on the One gentleman did ques- When asked if he had a K- so place one of the flashing town’s Web site to help relay tion the fire department 9 or was looking to add one signs that warn drivers of information to those who about grants that are avail- to the department, Lewis their speed along the busy would like to know more as able, and Chief Steve Yan- said, “A K-9 is in our plan for thoroughfare to help keep negotiations progress. nuzi was able to inform him the future. This happened traffic at a safe flow. “You have to understand that the department takes to come with a removable After all questions and that it’s not always about advantage of any grants for cage so it will be useful concerns were addressed in the facts; it’s the technicali- which they are eligible. when that happens.” just a little over an hour and ties that can affect a law “We utilize the grant A grant for a K-9 is also 15 minutes, Milbrand suit,” Capone said. “The process out there and apply pending at this time, he thanked everyone for their board is acting on the side of for something for our de- said. participation and ad- caution, but you can call me partment every year,” he One suggestion was made journed the meeting. or come see me and I’ll tell said. to the chief, asking that his you what I can. Just under- Among those benefits Come join us for ... stand the board is trying to have been an exhaust sys- Now Open protect the best interest of tem for the fire station, a NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP the town right now.” new generator to keep oper- Every Day Every Monday Night 4:30 - 10 pm $40 per couple for Lunch SUNSET MATTRESS FACTORY Includes Dinner & Bottle of Wine and Dinner 85 County Farm Road • Ossipee, NH 03864 Family Owned and Operated Since 1953 – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 and BOX SPRINGS JON SARTY For Standard, Antique Bed Sizes, and RV’s Lunch & Sunday Brunch 11:30-2PM • Dinner 2-10PM All Steel Coil Springs • Cotton Felt Padding Eyelet Border • Cotton/Poly Blend Ticking ® Tri-fold Foam Pads for Camping & Foam Seat Cushions for Kayaks 603-539-6256 • www.sunsetmattressfactory.com OPEN: Monday, Tuesday, & Friday 8-4:30 • Saturday 9-12 NAPA Wednesday & Thursday by appointment only • Closed Sundays FORMERLY DONAHUE SAND & GRAVEL $ LEGEND 10 Battery MAIL-IN REBATE! 21st Annual You can now...

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that matter.” MacDonald entered in the bone marrow Rock The Park said they had bands from volunteer national bank FROM PAGE A1 six surrounding states. (called the Gugliemo Bank). “Most people here are ac- They also had booths like and the Ashland Park and tually from out-of-state, but St. Baldric’s head shaving Rec. Program. we are drawing people in for event to help children with “We’re putting in horse- the rides. We are definitely cancer and also a donation shoe pits for the Rec. de- doing better than last year,” tent to help a Laconia local partment,” said MacDon- he said. boy with cancer called the ald. Two stages had bands ‘Austin’s Angels’ tent. A goal of MacDonald’s is playing all day; one large Said MacDonald: “A to create what he terms are one near the tennis courts Christian radio station ‘Street Teams’ who “will go and the other in the gazebo called Re-New Fm., the around to different towns on the Fredenberg-NOK largest Christian station in and cities in New England side. New England gave tickets to distribute free water, Some booths urged people away on air, and they called pump gas at stations for to do good deeds by volun- and said they were so im- people a couple hours a day, teering to have their cheeks pressed that they had never visit nursing homes, things swabbed so they could be given away so many tickets

LEIGH SHARPS Two young visitors enjoy the “Scrambler” during the Rock the Park event in Ashland Saturday.

ever as for this event.” on TV but there are so many need each other...that is the MacDonald concluded, good people out there. We message.” “There is so much bad news are the revolution…we

www.randshardware.com Section B Thursday, August 1, 2013 Sports The Record Enterprise ■ Lenahan to be honored Fall sports season right at Shrine Bowl around the corner PLYMOUTH — Chuck High schools gearing up for another busy season Lenahan, the winningest high school football coach BY JOSHUA SPAULDING p.m. in the gym. letes playing a fall sport in New Hampshire histo- Sports Editor The Newfound field on Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 5 ry, will be the Grand Mar- REGION — August has hockey team will be prac- p.m. in the auditorium at shal for the 60th annual arrived, which means that ticing from 5:30 to 8:15 the high school. Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl the local high school p.m. on Monday,Aug. 19. The Kennett physical pre-game parade and foot- sports programs will soon policy states, “Kennett ball game. be back up and running, Plymouth High / Middle School is Earlier this summer, with practices beginning Fall sports at Plymouth continuing with its im- Lenahan was inducted in- in earnest in the middle of Regional High School are pact testing program for to the National Federation the month and some just around the corner, all athletes during the of State High School Asso- teams seeing game action with camp this week for 2012 school year. Students ciation’s Hall of Fame, before the month is over. one team. need to complete a com- just the third New Hamp- The Plymouth football puter base test before shire person to be so hon- Newfound team will be hosting its starting a sport at Ken- ored. Students interested in annual camp from Aug. 5 nett. A pre-participation Richard Ellis, President participating in fall to Aug. 9 from 5 to 8 p.m. physical exam for compet- of the Shrine Bowl Board sports at Newfound Re- The Plymouth field hock- itive interscholastic of Governors said in an- gional High School should ey team will be hosting its sports will be performed nouncing the 2013 Grand have all paperwork camp from Aug. 12 to Aug. within one year of entry Marshal, “ It is a great turned in to Athletic Di- 16 from 5 to 8 p.m. into middle school and pleasure to be able to hon- rector Pete Cofran seven Seniors and juniors on within one year on entry or a person who has dedi- days before the first prac- the football team will be into senior high school cated his life and career to tice in order to ensure par- able to pick up equipment and every other year the game of football and ticipation on the first day. on Monday, Aug. 12, at 5 thereafter. A more recent the young adults he has E-mail [email protected] p.m. at the school, while appraisal of the child’s mentored. His selection to for any further informa- sophomores and fresh- health my be required if the NFHS Hall of Fame is tion. man can pick up their deemed necessary, re- a tribute to his remark- The Newfound football equipment on Tuesday, quested by either the able success and his pres- team will be holding its Aug. 13, at 5 p.m. school nurse or the athlet- COURTESY PHOTO ence at our game as the Chuck Lenahan will be honored at this weekend’s Shrine Maple Sugar first practice on Wednes- The first official football ic director.” Grand Marshal will be an Bowl. day, Aug. 14, from 4 to 7 practice of the new sea- Kennett has scheduled inspiration to all of us p.m. at the school. son will take place on impact testing for fresh- who work on behalf of the players inviting them to be sons, including a winning The cross country team Wednesday, Aug. 14, from men, juniors and any oth- Shrine Hospitals.” on hand when he is hon- streak of 57 games from will meet on Monday,Aug. 5 to 8 p.m. at the high er high school athlete who In his 43 years as head ored at the Shrine Bowl. 2005-1010. No other coach 19, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at school. has not been tested al- coach at Plymouth, Lena- Lenahan will ride in the has come close to those the school. The Plymouth cheer- ready. han has had 63 players pre-game parade and will numbers. The boys’ soccer team leaders will also start For football players, the participate in the Shrine be honored on the field be- The 60th annual Shrine will be meeting from 3:30 practice on Wednesday, testing is Aug. 12 at 3 p.m. Maple Sugar Bowl, more fore the Bowl Game. Maple Sugar Bowl will be to 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 14, meeting at 4 p.m. in the high school gym. than any other coach in ei- Lenahan has complied a played on Dartmouth Col- Aug. 19, for its first prac- at Top Gun Gymnastics. All other teams will ther New Hampshire or record of 345-64-1; his lege’s Memorial Field on tice. The remainder of the have impact testing on Vermont. teams have won 19 state Saturday, Aug. 3, with The Bear volleyball fall sports teams will be- Aug. 15 in the gym. Field A special invitation has championships including kick-off slated for 5:30 team will be holding its gin practice on Monday, hockey is tested at 7 a.m., been sent to all of Lena- one this past fall; he has p.m. The pre-game parade first practice on Monday, Aug. 19. girls’ soccer is tested at han’s former Shrine Bowl had 13 undefeated sea- will step off at noon. Aug. 19, from 3:30 to 5:30 The Bobcat field hockey 8:30 a.m., boys’ soccer team will hold its first tests at 10 a.m., cross practice from 3 to 6 p.m. on country tests at 11:30 a.m., Aug. 19 at the high school golf tests at 1 p.m., moun- field hockey field. tain biking tests at 2:30 The boys’ soccer team p.m., cheerleading tests at will practice from 4 to 6 4 p.m. and volleyball tests p.m. on Aug. 19 on the low- at 5:30 p.m. er fields at the high At the middle school, all school. students intending to par- The girls’ soccer team ticipate in a sport must will practice on Monday, have proof of a physical Aug. 19, from 6 to 8 p.m. on examination on file at the the lower fields. The girls’ school or must give one to and boys’ soccer teams athletic coordinator Gre- will rotate practice times. del Shaw before partici- The volleyball Bobcats pating. will hold their first prac- There will be a meeting tice on Monday, Aug. 19, on Tuesday,Aug. 27, at 6:30 from 4 to 7 p.m. in the p.m. in the middle school school gym. gym for parents and ath- The cross country team letes to sign up for all mid- will meet at 8 a.m. on Mon- dle school sports, includ- day, Aug. 19, behind the ing football, field hockey, school for the first prac- cross country and girls’ tice. and boys’ soccer. The Plymouth golf team Practice times and dates will hold its first practice have been announced for at White Mountain Coun- the high school teams. try Club in Ashland on The football team will is- Monday,Aug. 19, from 1 to sue equipment on Mon- 4 p.m. day, Aug. 12, from 3 to 5 Anyone looking for fur- p.m., with a parent meet- ther information on any ing following at 6 p.m. of the fall sports can call Practice begins on the high school at 536- Wednesday,Aug. 14, at 7:30 1444. a.m. Contact coach Mike Holderman at 356-4343 Kennett ext. 4516 for information. At Kennett High School, The field hockey team there will be a parent-ath- will hold its first practice lete informational meet- on Monday, Aug. 19, from ing for all high school ath- SEE SPORTS, PAGE B3 Football camp at Newfound Aug. 5-9 BRISTOL — There will be tial to a football player’s a non-contact instructional growth. Questions should football training camp at be directed to Newfound Regional High [email protected] or School, Aug. 5-9, from 5 to 8 [email protected]. This p.m. The camp emphasizes camp is open to any football instruction in the basic fun- enthusiast, entering grades damentals and skills essen- six through 12. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ Plymouth Junior Legion opens tourney Friday CONCORD — The Ply- The team will face off through Tuesday, Aug. 6. mouth Junior Legion with Concord at 1 p.m. on The complete tourna- baseball team finished Friday, Aug. 2, at Con- ment schedule is avail- the regular season at 12-3 cord’s Memorial Field. able at www.newhamp- and will begin tourna- The double-elimination shireamericanlegion- ment action this Friday. tournament continues baseball.com. Fins and Feathers ■ Tenkara

BY RAYMOND KUCHARSKI Contributing Writer The package finally arrived; it was one and a half inches in diameter and 20 inches long. I quickly un- wrapped the package to ex- pose its content. Inside a JEFF LAJOIE – MEREDITH NEWS clear plastic tube was the Tourney time jet black tenkara rod highlighted with purple mark- Plymouth’s Aubrey Joslin (left photo) played for the 16U Nor’Easters in their weekend tournament. ings. Also in the tube was a The team went 2-1-1 in pool play. New Hampton’s Allison Guidi (right photo) played for the 12U clear 10 and a half-foot Nor’Easters in their 11-3 win over the Methuen Rangers on Saturday. furled line. The next day I took my new outfit to a local pond. I Seimons wins Legion Modified main event tied the 10 and a half foot BY RICK CLOGSTON There was a brief shower drove his 600cc Mini-Sprint furled line to the tip of the Contributing Writer during the intermission, to a convincing feature win. rod in a most interesting WENTWORTH — The but it ended and the main beating out Jake Williams connection. Attached to the

Granite State Mini-Sprint events took to the clay. and points leader Luke tip on the rod is a two-inch COURTESY PHOTO Association tour came Seimons took his third Greenwood. length of red Dacron string The first trout caught with the new rod. through Wentworth on feature win of the Sunday The Bond Auto Parts Out- called the “lillian” to which Sunday,July 28, and Sports- Twilight Series, in a 25-lap law Mini-Stock feature I tied a figure eight knot. out. My left hand, accus- men Modified regular Gary race only interrupted once might just have been the The line also has a loop of tomed to retrieving the fly, Seimons took yet another by the caution flag. Allen best race of the evening. Dacron line attached. The felt completely neglected feature win. Hammond and Art Heino Points leader Chris Conroy loop is doubled over to form and lonely. After about 15 The most intense race put up a valiant fight but and Andy Johnson charged a girth hitch (luggage minutes I saw a brook trout this Sunday was against had to settle for second and from the back of the field, hitch) that is slipped over swim up and look at tan fly. Mother Nature. A damp third. Derek O'Hearn re- but were unable to get past the lillian and pulled tight Because of the relative weather forecast kept some turned from a long hiatus in the hard-charging Mike and jammed against the fig- short distance to the fly, it of the Legion Speedway's his Super Street machine Lique. Lique got his first- ure eight knot, something I was always visible. Anoth- regular fans and racers and handily took his fea- ever feature win, and Con- would have never even con- er 15 minutes of flipping the away,but the green flag fell ture event. Doug McPhail roy and Johnson settled for sidered to be a knot. This to fly out, resulted in the COURTESY PHOTO on time over a dry track. was second, followed by second and third. me was very much part of brookie hitting my black A look at the girth hitch. "Super" Sam Comeau. The racing will start an the mystery of Japanese soft-hackle. Success. The Granite State Mini- hour early on Sunday, Aug. fixed line fishing. All that Next I went to the river. in the runs and riffles. And Sprints brought their twin- 4, as it is the Legion Speed- was left for me to do was Here I found the fixed-line because little of the line state tour to town, featuring way's Kids’ Night. Racing add a three-foot long tippet tenkara style of fishing contacted the water I got their 500cc division and will begin at 4, and the in- and a fly. well suited to streams great drag-free floats. A FUNNY THING supplementing the Legion's termission will include bi- My first trip was to a where casting is limited I will probably use my regular 600cc class. Points cycle races for all kids 15 small local pond. It was cold and long casts are uncom- tenkara rod on still-water leader Kyle Belliveau took years and under, as well as and gusty but I had little mon. My left hand was com- ponds again, but I look for- HAPPENED the 500cc main in his ma- race car rides. The Legion trouble flipping the fly out. fortable and was free to aid ward to a long season of chine, beating out Patrick Speedway is located on I hesitate to call it casting in wading. I was able to eas- stream fishing dapping my ON THE WAY Smith and his own dad, Pe- Route 25 at the Went- because it is just a simple ily flip my fly into pockets one fly.And it’s OK with my TO THE FORUM ter Belliveau. Brian Gray worth/Rumney town line. flip and the entire line is and pools. I could dap my fly left hand. July 30th - August 11th Denali Challenge Aug. 16-18 in Waterville Valley WATERVILLE VALLEY the resort in the middle of surrounded by some of tertainment. – Week of 7/31 - 8/8 – — Seven near 4,000-foot the White Mountain Na- New England’s highest There is no fee to be part of THE FULL MONTY peaks surround Waterville tional Forest. peaks. Entrants in the 5 the event. And, a special SMURFS 2 Digital PG Matinees – 1:15, 3:45 Valley.And contestants in a “With this event we hope Summit Challenge will commemorative gift will be August 13th - August 18th new fun hiking weekend to attract a number of fami- hike (or try to hike) Mt. given to all participants. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Evenings – 6:30, 9:00 are being asked to climb five lies as well as avid hikers Osceola’s two peaks, Mt. There is a charge for the THE WOLVERINE Digital PG-13 of them in a single week- who are drawn by the beau- Tecumseh, Welch and Dick- cookout and event T-shirt. Matinees – 1:00, 4:00 end. That is the gist of the ty of the White Mountain ey Mountains. The altitude Sponsors include Wood- Evenings – 7:00, 9:50 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– new Waterville Valley 5 National Forest,” said event of these five peaks is equal stock Inn’s 4000’ Footer TURBO Digital PG Summit Challenge, a 20,000 chair, Bob Fries. “In so do- to the height of Mount De- Beer, the Waterville Valley Daily Matinees 1:30, 4:15 total that is almost the ing we will be able to show- nali. Those who conquer all Foundation and the Water- Our Air Needs Your Help ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– height of the highest point case the peaks around Wa- five will be proclaimed ville Valley Resort Associa- THE HEAT Digital R in the U.S., Alaska’s Mount terville Valley as well as the “Alive After Five.” tion. Plant A Tree Evenings – 6:45, 9:30 Denali. natural features of the Na- The weekend will include To sign up, or to get more The event, nicknamed tional Forest. “ intense hiking for some, but information, call 800-Go “The Denali Challenge” Organizers selected Wa- will also offer easier hikes Valley or go to www.visit- will be held Aug. 16 to 18 in terville Valley because it is for families, games and en- watervillevalley.com. FREE CART WEDNESDAYS!!! THE ROOFING EXPERTS! ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% STANDING SEAM METAL $ RUBBER OR TPO 35 COPPER ROOFS [email protected] for ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com

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Patronizing Our Advertisers Helps Make The Community Strong Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 B3 No travel this weekend, but still plenty busy

dleboard event was added the fourth seed. However, I must say,I en- This show is meant to weekend, Friday and Sat- SPORTING to the schedule, providing Truth be told, that was a joyed my first weekend be- bring the funny and the au- urday at 8 p.m. and Sunday CHANCE something a little differ- pretty easy schedule for ing a stage manager and I dience reactions on both at 2 p.m. if anyone is look- ent. the weekend, especially af- was grateful for the help of Friday and Saturday ing to have a few laughs. Sunday morning ter all the traveling and both the actors and crew nights told me that the mis- Finally, have a great day brought the final weekend games that were included members who helped get sion was accomplished. Vinny Amico and Crystal By JOSHUA SPAULDING of action for the Carroll in my schedule last week- me through it without com- As has been the case in Lauer. After spending last week- County Men’s League end. pletely ruining the show. past shows, I managed to end on the road all over Baseball regular season, as However, what made the The technical difficulties stay mostly out of sight New England covering var- the Red Sox and Yankees weekend even busier was that we ran into on Satur- (though I am not complete- Joshua Spaulding is the ious local teams in New did battle at Kingswood for the addition of the Village day night gave me a chance ly invisible in this show) Sports Editor for the Gran- England tournaments, this the top seed in the tourna- Players’ production of Hel- to have my first line ever in and I enjoy that aspect. I ite State News, Carroll weekend involved very lit- ment. The Red Sox won a lo… Is There Any Body a production, but I am sure am not sure I want to be out County Independent, tle travel, but nonetheless thriller, scoring five runs There? After a busy week those problems are fixed, on the stage in the lights, Meredith News, Gilford was plenty busy. in the bottom of the ninth of rehearsal, we opened so I won’t have to reprise trying to remember lines Steamer, Winnisquam Work for the weekend in- inning to get past the Yan- the show on Friday night that role. and blocking. I did enough Echo, Plymouth Record-En- cluded the Chunky Dunk kees for a 9-8 win, setting and put it on again on Sat- That being said, the of that in my six years of terprise and The Baysider. Duathlon at Albee Beach in up next week’s playoffs urday night, meaning I had shows went fairly well and college marching band and He can be reached at sports- Wolfeboro early on Satur- with the Sox as the top to miss both nights of Tay- that is in large part due to a my mind is not quite what [email protected], at day morning. This year seed, the Yankees as the lor Swift in Foxboro, which very good cast who know it was back then. 569-3126, or PO Box 250, marks the third year of the second seed, Mets as the was obviously disappoint- how to bring the laughs. The show runs again this Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. event and this year, a pad- third seed and Brewers as ing. SPORTS FROM PAGE B1 worn for all practices, field hockey team’s first 7:30 to 10 a.m. and from 5 scrimmages and games. practice, though the first to 7 p.m. Contact coach CJ Kingswood football official day to practice is Lang at 585-750-2479. equipment distribution Monday,Aug. 19. Cross country practice will take place on Tues- All other middle school will begin on Monday, day, Aug. 6, at 5:30 p.m. in teams not mentioned Aug. 19, at the high school the locker room behind above will be starting on from 8 to 10 a.m. Contact the Arts Center. the first or second day of coach Bernie Livingston The team’s first practice school. at 447-6626 for informa- will be held on Wednesday, tion. Aug. 14, at 5 p.m. on the Prospect Mountain The Kennett boys’ soc- turf of Alumni Field. The fall sports season at cer team will begin prac- For middle school foot- Prospect Mountain is tice on Monday, Aug. 19, ball, there will be a parent about to kick off, with all from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. and meeting on Aug. 7 at 6 p.m. teams set to begin practic- from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Contact in front of the middle ing on Monday,Aug. 19. coach Dave Hart at 207- school. The team’s first The boys’ soccer team 462-0246. practice will be Aug. 21, will meet from 4 to 6:30 The girls’ soccer team from 6 to 8 p.m. at the foot- p.m. each day of the first will begin practice on ball field. week and will meet from 8 Monday,Aug. 19, from 8 to The girls’ soccer team to 10 a.m. on Saturday. 10:30 a.m. Contact coach will hold its first practice The girls’ soccer team Courtney Turchan at 631- on Monday,Aug. 19, from 7 will kick off with practice 786-4934. to 9 a.m. on Alumni Field. held from 8 to 11 a.m. on The volleyball team will The boys’ soccer team Aug. 19 at the high school. begin practice on Monday, will be holding its first The JV and varsity vol- Let the Aug. 19, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. practice on the soccer leyball teams will be meet- Record Enterprise Contact coach Danielle field from 5 to 7 p.m. on ing in the gym from 4 to 6 Shuler at 387-0433. Monday,Aug. 19. p.m. on Monday,Aug. 19. The golf team will begin The high school volley- The cross country team Announce Your Special Event!! practice on Monday, Aug. ball team will be holding will hold its first practice 19, at North Conway its first practice from 5 to on Monday, Aug. 19, from Once a month we share special moments Country Club at 3 p.m. 8 p.m. in the high school 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the high For FREE!!! Contact coach Joe Sor- gym on Aug. 19. The mid- school. aghan at 303-5525. dle school team will be The Timber Wolf golf The spirit team will be meeting in the high school team will meet on Mon- Anniversaries • Weddings • Engagements attending cheer camp gym on Aug. 26 from 3 to 5 day,Aug. 19, at 3:15 p.m. at Birth Announcements starting Monday, Aug. 19, p.m. Kingswood Golf Course in from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For The cross country team Wolfeboro. Players must information, contact will meet for the first time have their own trans- You supply the write up and photo (optional) coach Holly Fougere at this season on Monday, portation. and we provide the space in our 344-6139. Aug. 19, from 7 to 9 a.m. be- Questions can be direct- Milestones Feature. The mountain biking hind the Arts Center. ed to the athletic depart- team will begin practice The Knight golf team ment at the high school at after school starts. Con- will be meeting on Mon- 875-3800, ext. 3049. Submit your announcement today!!! tact coach Chris Darling day, Aug. 19, at 5 p.m. at [email protected] at 207-312-7428. Kingswood Golf Course in Joshua Spaulding can Wolfeboro. be reached at 569-3126 or Kingswood No time had been con- [email protected] All fall athletes at firmed for the start of the om Kingswood Regional High School need to have their 116 Main Street, Suite 2, Ashland, NH • 603-968-3112 paperwork on file in the web: www.HughesREgroup.com • e-mail: [email protected] athletic department by the first day of practice in Looking for a starter home, order to participate in investment, or student hous- practice. No paperwork ing? This condo is the perfect answer to all 3! New Gas will be accepted on the Monitor Heater, overall good first day of practice, ex- condition with fresh paint and cept for forms from a new carpet. Two bedrooms and physical. two full baths. Move in condi- The athletic department tion. A must see at only $64,000. reminds all athletes that they need to come properly equipped for the first Thank you for your letters day of practice. Whatever safety equipment is re- The Record Enterprise appreciates quired for your sport, it receiving your letters to the Editor, will be needed on the first but may not be able to print all of them day of practice. This in- due to limited space. The ones we were cludes mouthguards for unable to print this week, we will try to football, soccer and field print in an upcoming edition. hockey. The athletic department will supply the first mouthguard for free, replacements will cost $1. Mouthguards must be

FOR SCHOOL BUSES! Calendar B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■

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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 delicious fixed price dinner at Walter’s Basin Restaurant, dinner). To register, call the SLA at 968-7336 or online at DARK SKY STARGAZING (9-11 p.m.) Curious George YOGA WITH BARB (9:30-10:30 a.m.) Margaret and H.A. followed by a sunset cruise on Squam Lake. This guided http://squamlakes.org/events/2013-squam-lakes-associ- Cottage, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Valley. The Reys Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. cruise showcases Squam’s beauty as dusk falls. The tour ation-annual-meeting. chose Waterville Valley as their summer home because Join Barb Natichiomi for lyengar style yoga classes at the captain discusses the natural history, wildlife, and people they loved the dark night sky. Join us for monthly star- Rey Center on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings of Squam Lake. Seating is limited. Reserve your seat by FIDELIS MISSIONARY SOCIETY PIE SALE (8 a.m.) The gazing nights at the H.A. Rey Observatory at the Curious from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in July and August. Beginners wel- calling 968-7194. Cost: $50 per person. For details about Fidelis Missionary Society of the Bristol Baptist Church George Cottage to observe the stars just like H.A. Rey come. Bring your own mat or borrow one from Barb. this event, upcoming programs, and membership, go to will have their annual Homemade Pie Sale today at the used to do. Telescopes will be set up and knowledgeable www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. Bristol Shop-n-Save parking lot. Pies will sell for $8, be- volunteers from the New Hampshire Astronomical Society REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret ginning at 8 a.m. until they’re gone. will be your guide. “The Stars” and “Find the Constella- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville NATURE NIGHTS AT BLAIR WOODLANDS (6-7:30 p.m.) tions,” two books about astronomy written by H.A. Rey, Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try Meet in Town Square, Waterville Valley. Join the Rey YOGA WITH BARB (9:30-10:30 a.m.) Margaret and H.A. will be available to purchase. Bring warm layers to wear your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a Center in exploring the natural areas near Waterville Val- Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. and binoculars if you have them. Designed for adults and bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, ley’s Town Square. Come solo or bring the whole family See the Aug. 2 calendar entry for details. families with children ages four and up. Dark Sky Star- see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- along to discover the trees, flowers, insects, and wildlife gazing nights are generously sponsored by the Snowy come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but that call Waterville Valley home. We will hike at a family REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret Owl Inn of Waterville Valley. Fee: Donations are welcome. donations are welcome. For more information, contact the friendly pace, stop along the way to learn about the topic and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- Please register by calling 236-3308 or e-mail programs@ Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ of the night, and most of all, have fun while uncovering ville Valley. See the Aug. 2 calendar entry for details. thereycenter.org. thereycenter.org. the secrets of nature. Dress appropriately for the weather, as there is no shelter except beneath the trees. There IN THE GALLERY: NATURE INTERPRETED, A PRINTMAK- SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 IN THE GALLERY: NATURE INTERPRETED, A PRINTMAK- are no restroom facilities once we leave Town Square, so ER’S VIEW (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Cen- FIRST SUNDAY FARM FEAST BREAKFAST (10 a.m.-1 ER’S VIEW (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Cen- plan ahead. All ages are welcome, and children must be ter, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. See the p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. All-you-should-eat fresh ter, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Join the accompanied by an adult. Fee: There is no charge to at- Aug. 2 calendar entry for details. eggs, greens, roasted potatoes, pork sausage, and pan- Rey Center in welcoming some of the area’s most talented tend this program thanks to the generous sponsorship of cakes. All ingredients, with the exception of the organic printmakers. See how each printmaker, using their own Waterville Valley’s Town Square. For more information or CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m. and 4 p.m.) flour in the pancakes, are grown and raised at D Acres! unique technique, interprets nature. The exhibit includes to register, call or e-mail the Rey Center at 236-3308 or Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Breakfast served from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., followed by a a special “Gelli-Print” workshop on Aug. 3, showing you [email protected]. Waterville Valley. Pull up a bean-bag chair to hear your farm tour. $5-$15 sliding scale donation. how to create your own prints right at home. Join us for favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections will include a reception on Saturday, July 6 from 6:30-8 p.m. This BRISTOL SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: TOM & ANNIE’S stories from the Curious George series, as well as oth- DANBURY NORTH ROAD SCHOOLHOUSE MUSEUM exhibit will run from June 29-Sept. 1. Gallery hours are CARAVAN BAND (6:30-8 p.m.) Bristol Shop ‘n Save Pa- er Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cicely G and OPEN HOUSE AND ANTIQUE CAR & TRANSPORTATION Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. vilion, Kelley Park. Playing lively and traditional New En- more. All ages welcome. This program is generously DAY (1-3 p.m.) Free admission to the museum, a cir- gland fiddle tunes — along with a few surprises! sponsored by the Highland-Mills Foundation. Fee: Ad- ca-1853 one-room schoolhouse with interesting artifacts, MOUNT WASHINGTON OBSERVATORY: HOME OF THE mission is by donation. For more information, contact the photos, and historical displays. Bring your antique car, WORLD’S WORST WEATHER (10-11:30 a.m.) The Squam FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. truck, tractor, motorcycle, bike or horse drawn carriage to Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness offers a pro- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret org or 236-3308. the show. Come by and show off your cool ride. It will be gram for adtuls and children ages eight and older that tries and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- a fun time for all. to answer the question of why, for a mountain its size, does ville Valley. See the Aug. 1 calendar entry for details. CAMPTON OLD HOME DAY (11 a.m.-3 p.m.) Fun for the Mount Washington see the world’s worst weather. Mount whole family at the Campton Historical Society! Demon- TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 Washington is New England’s highest peak, and home to IN THE GALLERY: NATURE INTERPRETED, A PRINTMAK- strations include pottery with Sharn Dunnigan; how to YOGA WITH BARB (9:30-10:30 a.m.) Margaret and H.A. some of the most unpredictable and dangerous weather in ER’S VIEW (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Cen- make your own fiddle with Dick Mardin; chair caning Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. the United States. Join Mount Washington Observatory ter, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. See the with Jackie Dearborn; antique tools with George Short; See the Aug. 2 calendar entry for details. Outreach Educator Will Broussard for a hands-on session Aug. 1 calendar entry for details. blacksmithing with Steve Ash; antique bread making that explores the life and world of the observers manning with Priscilla Whitney; Valley Snow Dogz (weather/heat LAKE EXPLORERS — A FAMILY CRUISE (10-11:30 a.m.) the Mount Washington Observatory. Register by calling FIRST FRIDAY PIZZA & MOVIE NIGHT (6 p.m.) D Acres dependent); History Mystery Bus Tour, leaving at 12:30 The Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness 968-7194. Cost: $7/member, $9/non-member. For details Farm, Dorchester. Join us for all-you-should-eat fresh p.m.; Campton/Thornton Fire Department BBQ; bean hole offers a cruise just for families. Experience the excitement about this event, upcoming programs, and membership, baked pizza made with toppings from D Acres and fresh beans and ice cream social; kids’ activities with the Rey of Squam Lake as an active explorer on this family-style go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. mozzerella from Bunten Farm in Orford! Then stay for a Center; live music; pie eating contest and musical chairs; cruise. The cruise gives children an opportunity to use thought-provoking documentary film. Pizza served start- book sale; vendors and crafters (contact is 536-3756 or binoculars, search for loons, collect microscopic life, UP CLOSE TO ANIMALS — MOUNTAIN LION TRAINING ing at 6 p.m., movie at 7:30 p.m. $5-$15 sliding scale [email protected]); silent auction (ski tickets, watch live fish, participate in a scavenger hunt, and test AND FEEDING (noon-12:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Nat- donation. golf, restaurant and gift certificates). 5K Walk/Race, break- their navigational abilities. Get on board this cruise to ural Science Center in Holderness holds mountain lion fast at the Campton Congregational Church. Contact the spark an interest to last a lifetime. This program is for training and feeding every Thursday at noon at the Moun- CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner town office, 726-3223, ext. 102, or call Paul Yelle at 726- adults and children age five and older. Register by calling tain Lion Exhibit. Visitors will see firsthand the tasks the House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer 6580 for more information or to be a part of the action. 968-7194. Cost: $15/member, $17/non-member. For de- two cats have been taught by Animal Care staff to help will be Peter Lawlor. tails about this event, upcoming programs, and member- to enrich and safeguard their well-being. The mountain CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS (2-4 p.m.) ship, go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. lions will get some tasty treats as a reward. This program LECTURE: EXPLORING WILDERNESS BY MIND AND BY Curious George Cottage, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Val- is part of regular trail admission, and no reservations are FOOT (8-9 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second ley. See the July 25 calendar entry for details. TURTLE TALKS (11:30 a.m.-noon) Join the Squam Lakes required. For details about this event, upcoming pro- floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. In this presentation, Natural Science Center in Holderness every Tuesday at grams, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org or call Dr. Eisenhauer will present a brief overview of the con- MONTHLY HAM/BEAN/TURKEY CHURCH SUPPER 11:30 a.m. for a fun session about turtles. These volun- 968-7194. cept of wilderness, its evolution, and share pictures and (4:30-6:30 p.m.) Plymouth United Methodist Church, 334 teer led talks are hands-on, and there is always a live turtle stories of his wilderness explorations across the country Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. Choice of casserole, salad, visitor in this program. Interactive discussions and ques- CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS (2-4 p.m.) in an effort to inspire others to explore the idea of wilder- breads, dessert and beverage. Adults $8, children six to tions are encouraged. This program is part of regular trail Curious George Cottage, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Val- ness in their own minds and experience the back country 12 years $6, children under six free. We are air condi- admission,a nd no reservations are required. ley. Visit the Curious George Cottage, the former summer and its benefits. Fee: Free for Rey Center members, $5 tioned and handicapped accessible. home of Margaret and H.A. Rey, to read Curious George for not-yet-members. For more information, contact the POPCORN AND STORY TIME (4-4:30 p.m.) Join us under books, try your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ ART WORKSHOP: GELLI-PRINT PRINTMAKING WORK- the big tent in Waterville Valley’s Town Square to snack on walk the Curious George Nature Trail, stroll through the thereycenter.org. SHOP (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center popcorn and hear your favorite Rey stories read out loud. Mary Beirbrier Community Gardens, relax and take in the Art Gallery, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Selections will include stories from the Curious George view of Mt. Tecumseh, and learn about how the Curious SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Create painterly one-of-a-kind prints with the new slower series, as well as other Rey favorites such as Pretzel, George Cottage is going green! SQUAM LAKES ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING & drying open acrylics using the resuable Gelli plate. The Elizabite, Cicely G and more. All ages welcome. Fee: Ad- FIRST ANNUAL I LOVE SQUAM CELEBRATION DAY unique surface is similar to gelatin plates, but it lasts for- mission is by donation. for more information, contact the CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME AT THE COTTAGE (11 (all day) Join the SLA throughout the day for its Annu- ever. You will learn to make beautiful, one-of-a-kind prints Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. a.m.-noon) Curious George Cottage, Noon Peak Road, al Meeting, followed by the First Annual I Love Squam on paper. Students will experiment with transparency, col- org or 236-3308.. Waterville Valley. Join us at the Curious George Cottage Celebration Day. Activities will be ongoing throughout the or mixing, and exciting textural effects. Bring 11-inch-by- to hear your favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections day at the SLA Resource Center/Piper Cove, 534 Route 3, 14-inch white drawing paper or rice paper and a four-inch WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 will include stories from the Curious George series, as Holderness. Begin the day with a guided morning paddle soft rubber brayer. All painting supplies are provided. Call MEDICINAL PLANTS WALK (10 a.m.-noon) Native and well as other Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cic- at 8 a.m., followed by the 10 a.m. Annual Meeting (open for a list of materials you will need to bring. Participants introduced plants have long been used for medicinal pur- ely G and more. All ages welcome. Fee: Donations wel- to all). Stay for lunch at 11:30 a.m. (reserve a place in will receive free product samples and a literature packet, poses. Take part in an easy hike around the grounds of the come. For more information, contact the Margaret and advance), then head off for a scheduled guided hike or including hand-painted color charts. Gelli plates will be Squam Lakes Natural Science Center to learn more about H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@thereycenter. participate in one or two of several waterfront activities available for purchase from the instructor for $25. For the traditional and folk uses of some common plants org. scheduled throughout the afternoon. At 4:30 p.m., check more information on the process, visit http://www.gell- found in fields and woods. This program is for adults and out SLA and partner displays, learn what we do and how iarts.com, and to learn about the instructor, Adria Arch, children ages 10 and older. Register by calling 968-7194. DINNER AND SUNSET CRUISE (5-8 p.m.) The Squam we do it, and meet the other organizations in the region visit her Web site at http://www.adriaarch.com. Space is Cost: $7/member, $9/non-member. For details about this Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness, in collabo- who are tirelessly serving this amazing resource. Barbe- limited, so register today! Fee for workshop: $125 per event, visit www.nhnature.org. ration with Walter’s Basin Restaurant, offers a Dinner and cue dinner starts at 6 p.m. (dinner $22 for adults, $15 for person (plus $25 to the instructor for plate). To register, Sunset Cruise on Squam Lake. Start the evening with a ages five to 12, free for children four and under), followed contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@ by a barn dance (tickets available at the door, or free with thereycenter.org or 236-3308. OUR TOWNS

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

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

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

ACROSS 25. Increase, with “up” 56. Bakery buy 5. About ___” (Matthew 29. Experienced 57. Crescent 6. Anticipated Arnold poem) 1. La ___, Italian opera 31. Gland in neck 58. Personnel director 7. Armed fighting 35. “Heartbreak House” writer house 33. Most crowded 59. The “A” of ABM 8. Warbled 36. Be a snitch 6. “Hamlet” has five 37. Iris part 60. Bothers 9. Arid 40. Shut off 10. “Ashes to ashes, ___ 38. Excoriate 61. Basket material 10. Medical clinic ...” 41. Heartfelt 39. Itemized summaries 62. Reduced instruction 11. Handy 14. Fire extinguishing of expenditures set computer (acro- 43. Bat droppings agent 12. New England catch 41. God, with “the” nym) 45. Golden Horde 15. Had on 13. Muscular strength member 42. Bouquet 63. Home, informally 16. Allergic reaction 21. Cold war foe 46. Certain Arab 44. Ship’s small boat 64. Pig grunts 17. Express 24. Social 47. Harbors 45. Traditional literature 25. Attempt 18. Gulf V.I.P. theme DOWN 49. “Hurray!” 26. By way of, briefly 19. “Your majesty” 48. One of The Three 51. Agenda 27. Checked out 20. Professed Stooges 1. “Beat it!” 52. Not yet final, at law 28. Portent 22. Farm equipment 50. Andy’s radio partner 2. Beanies 53. Beam 30. Change the look of 23. Add up 51. Space formed by two 3. Came down 54. Onion relative intersecting lines (2 32. Bread spreads 24. Accomplishments 4. “The ___ Ranger” 55. Blows it wds) 34. “Empedocles on

PET OF THE WEEK—CHINA This Week’s Answers Daisy, little 14-inch Beagle, is as pretty as they come. Big brown eyes and shiny dark nose ready to spring into action sniffing out all the treats you can hide. Daisy’s owner doted on her, took her for long walks twice a day, and made sure she was safe and secure on her favorite spot on the bed. Sadly forced to give up this sweet little girl due to ill health, she came to live at New Hampshire Humane Society. We noticed Daisy had a bit of a digestive upset — quite the understatement when we performed abdominal surgery to remove the remains of what might once have been a rawhide chewy. We still have the X-rays to prove it! Happily, Daisy came through her surgery with flying colors. She’s ready for her forever home now. One where regular walks are the norm, the company of people, possibly a dog or two. She’s about seven, but still in her prime. Call 524-3252/check www.nhhumane.org for details. WORD SEARCH Q Above, Adverb, Animal, Aren’t, Automatically, Bells, Bloom, Blown, Bonus, Doesn’t, Dusty, Earth, Ending, Errors, Fatty, Foods, Front, Glide, Grabs, Haste, Heard, Hence, Hobby, Jello, Kisses, Might, Nasty, Nicer, North, Noted, Nui- sances, Oasis, Outfit, Pills, Portion, Scene, Secure, Shared, Sheet, Shovel, Sleek, Smile, Softer, Sound, Spill, Stones, Stray, Thumb, Useful, Vibrate, Wheelbarrows Churches B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ Ashland Baptist years old. Typically our at 12:15 p.m. basketball. droth and Steve Ives on gui- there is a seat in the pew Church services last about an hour tars. All of this under the just waiting for you! See ■ and five minutes. After the Summer Sermon Series Sanctuary “Big Top” on the church you soon… service we invite everyone Over the course of the High School Worship lawn at 11 a.m. Who to come downstairs to the summer, we will be study- Sanctuary is a gathering knows…. there will proba- Bristol United Our Vision dining room for coffee, juice ing the book of Ephesians of high school students bly be some prizes for the Church of Christ “To become a church that and refreshments. and the sermon series is ti- who worship God through games! ■ un-churched people will tled “Guarranteed Ways to dynamic music, prayer, St. Mark’s is proud to an- love to attend.” Contemporary Get Rich: Cashing in on spoken word, and the arts. nounce the appearance of We have a chance to put Worship Service what money can’t buy.” Sanctuary meets on Sun- Elisabeth von Trapp in con- into practice our beliefs as Our Mission Begins on Sept. 15 day nights at 6:30 p.m. at cert on Saturday,Sept. 21, at good stewards of mother “To lead people into a at 11 a.m. Aug. 4 - Love and Respect Mill #3 in Ashland. 7 p.m. in the sanctuary.Elis- earth. On August the 3rd growing relationship with We here at Ashland Bap- (Ephesians 5:22-23) abeth is the granddaughter (Saturday), Bristol will Jesus Christ.” tist Church feel that we Aug. 11 - Who’s the Boss Ladies Bible Study of Maria and Baron von host the annual Household Visitors are always wel- need to do all that we can to (Ephesians 6:1-9) Mondays at 6:30 p.m. at Trapp whose story inspired Hazardous Waste (HHW) come at our 9 a.m. Sunday become a church that un- Sept. 1 - Dress for Success the church is a ladies Bible “The Sound of Music.” collection. Do you have worship service. Come as churched people will love to (Ephesians 6:10-20) study titled “The Remark- There is no fee for this con- some old oil based paint you are…You don’t have to attend! Because of that, Aug. 18 - Pastor Ernie is able Women of the Bible” - cert. The offering plate will you don’t know what to do dress up. You don’t have to starting Sept. 15, we will on vacation so there will be a new study by Elizabeth be passed during the per- with? At HHW, you can get be any particular age. And have a second service on a guest speaker George. Teri Linden will be formance, and the audi- rid of that oil base paint, please don’t feel the need to Sunday mornings. The sec- Aug. 25 - David Decker leading this group. ence will be asked to make a properly and safely. Oil pretend about anything. ond service will start at 11 (our missionary from Is- If you have any questions donation. After the con- base paints are just one ex- Ashland Baptist Church is a.m., and will be more of a rael) will be speaking. or would like more infor- cert, there will be an oppor- ample of the many haz- a place where God meets contemporary type wor- mation about any of the tunity to meet Elisabeth, ardous waste we all have seeking people who are far ship service. Tremendous Sermon CD’s services, sermons, or Bible talk to her, purchase CD’s around the house. from perfect. That means progress is being made as are now available studies that were men- and enjoy some punch and The Missions Committee anyone and everyone are we prepare for this Contem- CD’s will usually be avail- tioned above, or want more cookies. will be collecting used cell welcome, no matter where porary Worship Service. able one week after the serv- information about Ashland August worship schedule phones, iPods and iPads. you are on your spiritual Continue to read this col- ice. The CD’s are free to bor- Baptist Church, please call – make sure you mark your They will sell them to a journey. So learn at your umn throughout the next row but if you would like to Pastor Ernie Madden at calendar and tell others company for recondition- own pace. Ask questions. couple of weeks for addi- keep the CD, the suggested 968-7770. You can also email about this change. The ing and reuse. Money col- Seek! We believe you’ll find tional information regard- donation is $1. Pastor Ernie at Holy Spirit and St. Mark’s lected from this ongoing what you are looking for. ing this new 11 a.m. service. [email protected] Episcopal congregations fundraiser will be used for You’ll learn how to relate to There is going m will hold combined servic- the Churches higher educa- God. You’ll experience Worship Band to be a party! Ashland Baptist Church es on these dates: tion scholarship fund. Christian community. And We are looking for people Gwen Newton, a long time is located at 55 Main St. Aug. 4 – Holy Spirit, The Deacons and Rev.An- here’s the big thing – you who can play the electric parishioner of Ashland (across from Shurfine Mar- Plymouth drew would like “to get the will change. Ashland Bap- guitar, drums, keyboard, Baptist Church, will be cele- ket). Aug. 11 – St. Mark’s, word out” that if you would tist Church is a safe place bass guitar and perhaps brating her 100th birthday! The Web address is: Ashland like to have receive or cele- for skeptics and doubters to some other instruments for To celebrate with her, there www.ashlandbaptistnh.co Aug. 18 – St. Mark’s, brate communion at your ask questions. We know lots our worship band at our will be a party on Saturday, m. Ashland home, please give Rev. An- of people have been burned contemporary worship Aug. 17 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. We look forward to seeing Aug. 25 - Holy Spirit, drew a call at 744-8132. by church experiences in service which starts Sept. The party will be in the din- you at our worship servic- Plymouth Rev. Andrew MacLeod the past. We hope this is a 15 at 11 a.m. If you are inter- ing hall of the church. If es, and remember, just September worship serv- has office hours on Monday place where everyone can ested in playing in the wor- you have any questions come as you are! ices will resume to regular from 4 to 7 p.m. and Tues- sort out authentic faith in a ship band please call Pastor please call Sharon St. Onge schedules. day,Wednesday and Thurs- very real God and begin to Ernie at 968-7770. at 387-8472. Ashland Episcopal Do you like to teach, sing, day from 9 a.m. to noon. experience it themselves. ■ play an instrument? We in- Drop in if you can. If you Join us as we seek God to- National Back Men’s Basketball vite you to join us at St. wish to see Andrew at a dif- gether.Just come as you are to Church Day at Ashland Park The Annual Back-to- Mark’s to help with the ferent time, call 744-8132 to and discover a place where Sept. 15 Join Pastor Ernie and School celebration is get- Sunday School, sing in the make an appointment that you belong. others on Monday nights at ting ready for a fun-filled choir or play an instrument is convenient for everyone. During the worship serv- Not only will we be start- 6:30 p.m. at the Ashland day after the worship serv- in the Sunday worship He is happy to do this. ice, children and youth are ing our new contemporary Park (LW Packard field) for ice on Sunday,Aug. 11. The service. We have a very ac- The church office is open dismissed for Sunday service on Sept. 15, but that some fun, laughs, and fel- celebration includes free tive Sunday School, under Monday through Friday School at approximately same day is also National lowship (with a little exer- hair cuts for the children, the direction of Jean Mur- from 9 a.m. to noon. You 9:30. We also provide a nurs- Back to Church day.On that cise thrown in) and have a ice cream social, games, phy and uplifting worship may call us at 744-8132, or e- ery at 9 a.m. for infants – five day, there will be a cookout great time playing some live music with Ginny Lin- services. Come and See – mail us at bristolucc@my-

Bristol United DANBURY NEW HAMPTON Family Worship Center Starr King Unitarian WENTWORTH Church of Christ of Plymouth Universalist Fellowship 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury Christian Church New Hampton Assembly of God 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Baker River Bible Church ALEXANDRIA 9 a.m. Bible Study High St., Danbury Community Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School A Christian Church 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels Church School & Nursery Care 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Alexandria United Methodist 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Morning Worship with a Family friendly atmosphere 9 a.m. Sunday School Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Alexandria Village, Alexandria Child Care Available • 744-8132 Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & www.starrkingfellowship.org 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Group/ 10 am Sunday Worship Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Holy Trinity Parish Bible Study Nursery care, Children & Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening Communion 1st Sunday, (Roman Catholic) Small groups throughout the week Thursday RUMNEY Service (April-Nov.) Child Care Available Our Lady of Grace Chapel United Church of Danbury in area homes 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Rev. Phil Polhemus • 744-8104 2 West Shore Road, Bristol “All Are Welcome” 744-8252 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Rumney Baptist Church Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Sunday Mass 9:30a.m. Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE 375 Main Street Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor Saturday Mass 5:45p.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 764-9406 or 786-9550 ASHLAND Sunday Mass 8a.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Bible Discovery Groups North American Martyrs Oratory Pastor: Rev. Karen Heavey PLYMOUTH Gateway Alliance Church Mon. 6:30 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite Wentworth Ashland United Methodist 17 West Shore Rd., Bristol Tel: 768-3451 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Baptist Church 18 Washington St., Ashland Friday Mass 8a.m. [email protected] Calvary Independent Baptist Sunday School and Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. 9:00 a.m. Worship Service HANOVER 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth Adult Education 9:45 AM Small groups meet throughout the 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 CAMPTON 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service Worship Service 11:00 AM week in area homes. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) 10:30 a.m. Sunday School (Nursery Care is available) Pastor Dan Bowers 10:30 a.m. Morning Service Campton Baptist Church Our Savior Lutheran Church First Free Will 6:30 p.m. Sun. Dennis Simmons, Pastor 786-9918 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 1345 Main Street, Campton 5 Summer Street, Hanover Baptist Church Evening Service–Tilton 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Sun. 10a.m. Worship & Praise Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of 55 Main St., Ashland 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service gatewayalliancechurch.org email: 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids followed by Time of Fellowship Holy Communion and Children’s 9 a.m. Worship Service Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor [email protected] 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting Monday 7 p.m. Bible Study Church Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. 536-3024 Holy Trinity Parish 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible followed by Prayer Meeting 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor (Roman Catholic) West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services Thursday. 7 p.m. Men’s Group 643-3703 968-7770 Christian Science Society St. Matthew Church Community Church Music Ministry • Youth Group All are welcome 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 11 School St., Plymouth, NH 03264 United Church of Christ Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 726-4662 • Handicapped Accessible Holy Trinity Parish HEBRON 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School Monday Mass 8:00 a.m. 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com (Roman Catholic) Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Tuesday Mass 8:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Campton Congregational St. Agnes Church Union Congregational Church Reading Room – Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m. After Children’s Message, young Wentworth #495 Rt. 175, Campton 19 Hill Ave., Ashland, NH 03217 16 Church Lane, Hebron 7 Emerson St., Plymouth, Sunday Masses 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. people go downstairs for Congregational Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thurs Mass 8:00a.m. 744-5883 Mon. 12-2 & by appointment Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc, Pastor Sunday School. 38 Wentworth Village Rd. Nursery and Child Care Available Sunday 9:30a.m. (Summer only) 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 536-3997 536-4700 Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor wentworthcongregationalchurch.org 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Rev. John M. Fischer www.cs-plymouth-nh.org [email protected] Sundays: Christian Education for Youth & Adults St. Mark’s Plymouth Congregational (603) 786-2580 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Episcopal Church Church of Jesus Christ United Church of Christ Traditional, Compassionate, Member NACCC Highland Street, Ashland HILL of Latter-Day Saints On the Common, Plymouth Caring, Biblical, Relevant 968-7640 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. THORNTON 764-9081 New Hope Fellowship Picturesque “1800” 9:30 am Sunday Service 10:00a.m. Worship Service Nursery care available Preaching the Truth in Love Hill Center Church Handicapped Accessible 11:10a.m. Sunday School Wednesday: Bible Study 9:00 a.m. Thornton United Methodist WOODSTOCK Route 3 (at Exit 27), Campton Non-denominational, All Welcome Rev. James C. Ransom Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 Thursday: Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. 22 Church St., Thornton Conference Room, Days Inn Murray Hill Rd. Open and Affirming, Just Peace, Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 Pemi Valley Church 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 4 p.m. Sunday Services Episcopal Church Global Missions • Fully Accessible Call 603-726-3774 for more 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Junior Church Grades 1-6, Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 BRISTOL of the Holy Spirit Rev. John Davies information or to leave a message. 745-6241 Nursery & Childcare Available 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth Minister of Pastoral Counseling ALL ARE WELCOME Followed by fellowship time Bristol Baptist Church Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & Men’s & Women’s Bible Studies HOLDERNESS 30 Summer St., Bristol (with music and nursery) WARREN 7:30pm Prayer Hour Prayer Meeting, Sundays 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. Holderness Community Church Healing Service First Wednesday Plymouth United Methodist Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, Sr. High Sanctuary, Sundays 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. 919 US Rte 3, Holderness of the month at 12:30 p.m. 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth Warren United 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School 6-8th Grade Crossroads, Fridays 7 p.m. 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting 11 AM Sunday Worship (CLC - 263 Highland St.) 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays Methodist Church for adults & children (both at 39 Winter St., Mill #3, 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Rev. Grace Burson, Rector 9:30 a.m. Service On the Common, Warren, NH Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday Ashland) 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 968-7770 536-1321 Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. of the month, please bring a dish Rev. Ray Bandi, Senior Pastor 7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting Sunday School 10 a.m. to share and join us! Greg Butler,Dir.Youth&Worship Rev. Wayne Toutaint Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 Reverend John Muehlke Jr. Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 726.4300 • www.nhfellowship.org Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 B7 fairpoint.net. For more in- con, scrambled eggs, pan- made himself known. We will be working on our 2013 is available upon re- Be sure to invite your fami- formation or questions you cakes and syrup, as well as On Monday,Aug. 5, mem- crafts for Yard Sales at the quest. ly and friends. (There will might have about any pro- beverages. We ask dona- bers of the Christian Edu- Aug. 3 Old Home Day and be) games, fun, food and grams happening at our tions of $5 for adults, $3.50 cation Committee are re- crafts for CARC Market Christian Science music. We have special church, you can find us on for children, and $15 for a minded of our meeting at Day on Aug. 24. games for the children. Re- the Internet at family. 11 a.m. At noon, anyone Reminder that the Mis- Society, Plymouth member to bring your fa- ■ bristolucc.org/ or on Face- From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., we who can help us to set up for sion Committee will meet vorite instrument.” book at invite you to browse at our next week’s Vacation Bible on Tuesday at 3:30, and the Monday, Aug. 5, noon – 2 www.facebook.com/Bris- Yard Sale, Bake Sale, and School is welcome to join Deacons on Wednesday, “We love because God p.m. – the Church’s Helping tolUCC. We would love to Craft Exhibits and Sales. in. Children age four and Aug. 7, at 10 a.m.. Please let first loved us.” I John What Hands Food Pantry will be hear from you. Check out The center of the Old Home up are invited to our annu- the Chairperson or Pastors an invaluable gift to under- held. Much help and finan- who we are and what be- Day activities is at the al Vacation Bible School, know if you cannot be pres- stand this! Are we, in turn, cial support is needed. lieve in and how we are ac- Campton Historical Soci- scheduled for Aug. 12 to 16, ent. taking on the challenge of Tuesday evenings, 6:30 – 8 tive and involved in the ety, beginning at 11 a.m., Monday thru Friday,from 9 Please plan to drop off loving with unconditional p.m., Bible study at the Newfound community, in just up Route 175 from to 11:30 a.m. Our theme is you contributions for Sat- love? Jesus encouraged us home of Joyce and Keith our state and in our world. breakfast at the Church. “Mighty Kingdom – Quest urday’s Yard sale from 4 – to accept forgiveness and to Farrell. Contact them at “God is still speaking” to us We welcome everyone for For Strength,” and the pro- 5:30 p.m. on Thursday or forgive unconditionally 536-1433 for information. all and relevant to everyone our 9:30 Sunday Worship gram always includes Friday,Aug. 1 and 2. Thank and move forward. Here Anyone who would like to in our high tech, busy each week. Our Worship singing, games, snacks as you for your assistance in are a few examples from the go and needs transporta- world. Services offer Christ cen- well as time for Bibles sto- this very important event. Bible from the New Testa- tion can call Candy Gusha Our Sunday worship tered Biblical messages, ries presented in drama. We are a Biblically-based, ment: at 254-4651. starts at 10 o’clock. Chil- with Pastor Russ and Pas- Call for details, please, at Christ-centered Church “Ye have heard that it Saturday, Aug. 10, the dren are welcomed and en- tor Cindy Petrie sharing 536-2536; leave a message Family, affiliated with the hath been said, ‘An eye for Women’s Ministry will couraged to stay for the en- the sermons. We praise God and we will get back to you. National Association of an eye, and a tooth for a hold a yard sale at 296 Beede tire service. Our church is with our singing of hymns, At 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Congregational Christian tooth…Thou shalt love thy Road, Holderness. handicapped accessible. and share in prayer our re- you are invited to our Bible Churches (NACCC), serv- neighbor,and hate thine en- Monday – Thursday,Aug. Please ask an usher if you joicings and our needs. Study Group, meeting ing in ministry in the emy,but I say unto you, love 12 – 15, 9 a.m. to noon, Vaca- would like a large print bul- This week’s Worship will weekly at the Pastors’ Campton area and around your enemies, bless them tion Bible School will be letin or hymnal. Please join include our sharing of the home in Holderness for the the world. Please call Pas- that curse you, do good to held for Pre-school to Grade us; you are most welcomed. Lord’s Supper.We are a car- Summer.We are finishing a tor Russ or Pastor Cindy at them that hate you, and 6. “Register early or at the ing congregation, and the study of the Book of James, 536-2536 for more informa- pray for them which de- door – no charge. Parent or Bristol Community Ser- spirit of fellowship is very which offer much practical tion on any of these activi- spitefully use you, and per- Guardian Permission Re- vices (BCS) is in need of the much a part of our gather- advice for our Christian liv- ties, or about the Church, or secute you; that ye may be quired.” The theme is “Go following food items: soups, ing each Sunday. Visitors ing. Everyone is welcome, to talk with us about the the children of your Father Tell It on the Mountain rice, tuna, canned green are always welcome! Fol- of course. Please call for de- Christian faith and your which is in heaven: for he Where Jesus Christ Is beans, peas and corn, cere- lowing Worship this Sun- tails. life. Visitors are always wel- maketh his sun to rise on Lord”. Bible Stories, Pup- als, jelly and peanut butter. day, everyone is invited to On Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 9 come, of course, at our 9:30 the evil and on the good, pet Shows, Drama, Music, You may drop off your do- join our “Brunch Bunch” at a.m., the “Daniel Plan” Worship each Sunday. and sendeth rain on the just Games, Snacks, Fun.” Con- nations at the BCS across the Country Cow. A group Group meets, sharing ways and on the unjust.” – tact the church for informa- from TD Bank or in Fellow- of our folks will be travel- to take better care of our Chapel of St. John Matthew “Judge not, and tion. ship Hall at our church. ling to Kingston for a 2:30 bodies, “the temple of of the Mountains ye shall not be judged: con- Saturday, August 17, 1 – 3 Fellowship and Missions God,” as the Bible states. ■ demn not, and ye shall not p.m., the Women’s Ministry Campton gathering of our New This has been an interest- be condemned: forgive, and Connection will meet un- Congregational Hampshire Fellowship of ing group, as we share ideas The Chapel of St. John of ye shall be forgiven:” Luke der the direction of Joyce ■ National Association Con- on how to stay in shape by the Mountains on “If a man say, I love God, Farrell. Please bring a gregational Christian being more aware of our Ellsworth Hill Road, and hateth his brother,he is healthy snack to share, like On Saturday of this week, Churches. In addition to fel- food intake. The 10:30 a.m. Ellsworth, will hold its next a liar: for he that loveth not fruit, veggies, cheese, etc. Aug. 3, everyone is invited lowship and worship with Bible Study Group contin- service for 2013 on Sunday, his brother whom he hath Coffee and tea will be to join us as we share in the our sisters churches of ues in our survey of the Old Aug. 4, at 3 p.m., under the seen, how can he love God served. Bring your Bibles. celebration of Campton New Hampshire, Julie and Testament, focused on direction of Pastor Ray whom he hath not seen?” I Joyce will share a message Old Home Day. Start your Jeff Robie will report on God’s Covenant with his Hahn. The guest musician John from the Word of God. All day with Breakfast be- their recent mission trip to people. There is a Fellow- will be Mr. Scott Brunt of Sunday at 10 a.m., it is our women are invited to this tween 9 and 11 a.m.; the Africa and where in their ship brown Laconia, who will give a privilege to hold a one-hour great time of fellowship. menu includes sausage, ba- travels the Holy Spirit bag lunch at noon. At 1 Gospel Concert. A potluck service, this week focused Monday,Aug. 19, noon – 2 p.m., women of the Com- cookout will follow at the on the subject “Love.” You p.m. – the next Church’s Across from munity and the Church are home of Judy and Bing are most welcome to sing Helping Hands Food the Bike Path invited to the weekly Rodgers, Ellsworth Hill and pray with us and listen Pantry will be held. Much on Route 3A Ladies Guild meeting. The Road, Campton. Please to the sermon. For more in- help and financial support Guild works on handcraft bring salad, side dish or formation about every- is needed. A RETREAT items and learning new dessert to share. thing related to our church Judy Fleming is conduct- FOR ALL SEASONS: skills or projects. All our On Aug. 11, the guest This 2+ bedroom Log Home offering including our year-round, ing a fruitful Prison Min- dramatic mountain views & pretty sessions include tea, fellow- speaker will be Mrs. 10 a.m. Sunday School, istry at the Grafton County sunsets is sited on 2 private acres. ship, and laughter. Friends Michelle Betts, Pastor of please go to www.cs-ply- Jail. She is collecting alu- ,PSUHVVLYHVWRQHÀUHSODFH ORIW PDVWHU and neighbors are welcome the Northfield-Tilton Con- mouth-nh.org. or minum cans to support the ZLWKEDOFRQ\ IDUPHU·VSRUFK VFUHHQHG porch. Just minutes to Newfound Lake. at all of our activities, of gregational Church. Re- www.christianscience.com cost of ministry supplies Only $179,900. course. Bring your creative freshments and fellowship such as Bibles and printed 507 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8526 • www.OldMillProps.com ideas. will follow. Family Worship literature. A collection bar- The Chapel is non-de- Center rel is at each church entry. nominational, and is open ■ Please continue to support Now serving Grafton County & Central NH to all. The services are held Judy. Money donations from 2 offices: at 3 p.m., so you can attend Thursday, Aug. 1, at 6:30 may be made to the church 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 your own church in the p.m. is family night. We of- marked “prison ministry.” morning. Come and enjoy fer Godly Ministry for chil- Start planning now for Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 worshiping in an old-fash- dren, youth, and adults the church’s participation ioned country church, join with programs for people of in the Plymouth’s 17th an- in singing the old-time all ages: (youth from pre- nual town-wide yard sale, Rumney, NH - This three bedroom home is hymns and Gospel songs, school through high Saturday, Sept. 7, 9 a.m. – 3 efficient and in “move-in” condition; it sits on and hear a different preach- school): Royal Rangers p.m. (rain or shine). 1.48 acres with a view of the Baker River and the er or musician each Sun- (boys), Mpact (girls), and Prayer requests for the mountains beyond. There is a detached two car day during the summer Adult Seminar.Do come for bulletin may be given to garage, a large utility shed and a sugar house. without missing your own this great time of Bible Candy Gusha at craft- There are mature blueberry bushes, flower beds, church. study, prayer, refresh- [email protected]. garden spot and it is nicely landscaped. This The Chapel is located ments, and fellowship. Please give announce- home is conveniently located on the edge of Rumney Village and approximately six miles four and a half miles up Sunday, Aug. 4, start the ments for the Sunday bul- from Plymouth and I-93. Ellsworth Hill Road from day at 8 a.m. with bagels, letin to the Church office by MLS# 4256193 | Offered at $150,000 the intersection of Routes 3 coffee and juice. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays by e- and 49 (Campton Exit 28 off Sunday School for all ages. mailing New Hampshire Colonials Realty, now affiliated with Peabody & Smith Realty. I-93). There is also a choice of [email protected] or www.peabodysmith.com Phone Pastor Ray Hahn Adult Bible Classes. Keith phone 536-1966. The public OTHER OFFICES IN FRANCONIA, LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & PLYMOUTH, NH at 536-4308 for information. Farrell is teaching is welcome at all of our A complete schedule for “Through the Bible.” Tim services. The Church is Corum leads a class espe- handicapped accessible, cially for young adults from east entrance. Our services age 27 down to high school are broadcast live on the In- Seniors during the Sunday ternet at 10 a.m. on Sundays School hour. The regular on www.FWCply- contemporary worship mouthAG.org. “We also service is held at 10 a.m. have a new website and with Relational Style, Bibli- Facebook page: www.FWC- cal Preaching. Children’s plymouthAG.org. ‘People Church for ages four to 11 is followed Jesus long before also held at the same time: Twitter. Follow Him with (nursery age 0 – 3), “Kids of us on Facebook: Like Fami- the King” ages four to sev- ly Worship Center Assem- en; “Faith Academy” ages bly of God.’” eight to 12. “The new chil- $ dren’s church program for Church of the Holy 320 Expires 8/30/13 eight- to 12-year-olds is Spirit Episcopal ‘Faith Case: Investigating ■ the Truth’ which covers the 16 Fundamental Truths of Got Lunch? the Assemblies of God. The "Got Lunch?" pro- This is a 12 week curricu- gram is up and running in lum.” Plymouth! "Got Lunch?" Sunday, Aug. 4, at 11:30 which provides free meals a.m., following a special over the summer for chil- Sunday service in the sanc- dren who get free and re- tuary, the annual “church duced-price lunch at school picnic will be held in the during the school year, has church yard. Bring food for been highly successful in grilling, and a dish to share. Laconia and Ashland, and Churches B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ is also getting started in healing service will take school!) Come to church as including a huge old-fash- niversary, please contact proclamation. Campton. If you are inter- place on Sept. 4, 12:30 p.m. at we join together to cele- ioned picnic on the Univer- Sandy at the parish office, Individuals chosen for ested in helping out with ei- Griswold Hall. brate God's Word and sity green, concerts, tours 536-4700 or holytrini- this ministry are trained ther the Campton or Ply- Sacraments this summer and prayer. The finale in- [email protected], by Aug. and mentored by experi- mouth program, please let Joint services with cluded a couple of concerts, 19. We will need your last enced lectors and are ex- Grace know (holyspiritrec- St. Mark's Ashland Town Wide Yard Sale a Peace-Prayer Service with name, first names and mail- pected to strive to proclaim [email protected], 996-1490). schedule It's not too soon to begin the launching of little caning address. Please also in- the Word with care and rev- They need donations (mon- As we move forward in collecting items for the dle–lit boats in the river, dicate your special anniver- erence. ey and food), and volunteers conversation with our Town Wide Yard Sale on and fireworks. sary year. If you feel called to this to pack lunches and deliver brothers and sisters at St. Sept. 7! Holy Trinity Parish was ministry or would like them. Mark's, Ashland, we will be well represented in the Sat- Adult Confirmation more information, please worshiping together for the Blessing of urday morning parade with When you were a teenag- call the parish office at 536- month of August. Aug. 4: the Backpacks Catholic Daughters, Boy er, did you miss your Con- 4700 (Ashland/Plymouth) Plymouth Joint services at the On Aug. 25, school chil- Scouts and Cub Scouts, and firmation? Many individu- or 744-2700 (Bristol). Farmer's Market Church of the Holy Spirit, 8 dren at CHS will partici- numerous members follow- als for one reason or anoth- The Plymouth Farmer's & 9:30 a.m. (with Holy Bap- pate in the "Blessing of the ing the special parish ban- er were never confirmed as Knights news Market is at CHS' office lo- tism!). Aug. 11: Joint serv- Backpacks" at the 9:30 serv- ner “marking the moment.” teenagers, but here is an op- Don't forget the Knights' cation, 263 Highland St.! 3-6 ice at St. Mark's, Ashland, ice. Bring your backpack I also walked in old-time portunity to receive the Sunday breakfast on Aug. 4 p.m. throughout the sum- 9:30 a.m. Aug. 18: Joint and be blessed for the up- priestly garb and Noah’s Sacrament of Confirma- at 7 a.m. in St. Matthew Hall mer months. service at St. Mark's, Ash- coming school year! Ark featured two young tion as an adult. Many indi- – reputedly one of the best land, 9:30 a.m. Aug. 25: Noah's, one on each side of viduals of all ages gather at breakfast feeds around. Joint services at the Get your own copy the boat. St. Joseph Cathedral to be Healing service Church of the Holy Spirit, 8 of the Prayer Book! Especially noteworthy fully imitated into the Faith Formation There will be no healing & 9:30 a.m. (with Blessing of Want a copy of the Prayer was the spirit of coopera- Catholic faith. If you are in- If you are new to town, service in August. The next the Backpacks for back-to- Book for yourself ? Stop by tion in all the events and the terested in receiving the have a child entering Grade the office! collaboration of the vari- Sacrament of Confirma- 1 or have a returning stu- THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Judicial Branch Judicial Branch ous faith communities to tion, please contact Cindy dent please register for 2nd Circuit-Probate Division 2nd Circuit-Probate Division Family Worship honor our spiritual and re- Ossola at 279-8691, ext. 307 Faith Formation 2013 – 2014. Haverhill Haverhill Family Worship starts up ligious roots. Thank you to or This is a great help in plan- APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES again on Wednesday, Sept. all parishioners who partic- [email protected] ning classes and materials Notice is hereby given that the herein- Notice is hereby given that the herein- after listed have been duly appointed by after listed have been duly appointed 11. ipated in the events, espe- for enrolling in a fall class. for the upcoming year. How the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. by the Judge of Probate for Grafton cially our fine showing in do you do this? Call either County. Von HERZEN, Janice E., late of Holy Trinity the Saturday morning pa- Eucharistic Adoration parish office, Plymouth 536- Falmouth, MA. Brian P. Von Herzen, BAILEY, Richard E., late of Hebron. rade. Eucharistic Adoration is 4700 or Bristol 744-2700, for a 1805 N. Carson, Ste. 345, Carson City, Edward Bailey, 84 Randall St. N. (Roman Catholic) NV 89701 and Lane MacWilliams, 27359 Easton, MA 02356 Executor. Nancy ■ a gift of comfort and peace registration packet or Julietta Lane, Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 McComas-Sharp, 208 Plumer Hill Rd., Bishop's Invite every Thursday at St. check online at htnh.org un- Executors. Mary Keohan Ganz, Esq., PO Alexandria, NH 03222 Resident Agent. Box 238, Seabrook, NH 03874 Resident Case #315-2013-ET-00101 From Fr. Leo Bishop Peter A. Libasci Agnes. Quite a few parish- der the tab “Faith Forma- Agent. Case #315-2013-ET-00119 All persons having claims against said It has been quite a sum- invites all couples who are ioners have signed up for an tion” for copies of the regis- All persons having claims against said estate are requested to exhibit them mer so far with an unusual celebrating their 25th, 30th, hour each week, praying for tration form and school estate are requested to exhibit them for for payment and all indebted to make payment and all indebted to make payment. payment. amount of activity in the 35th, 40th, 45th, 50th or be- the needs of our communi- year calendar. We look for- Dated at Haverhill on the 19th day of Dated at Haverhill on the 26th day of Parish with the K of C yard yond Wedding Anniversary ty of faith...praying for all ward to having your young June A.D. 2013 July A.D. 2013 sale, Women’s Club craft (anytime during the year of us. Beginning with Mass person participate in the BY ORDER OF THE COURT BY ORDER OF THE COURT fair, Haitian benefit supper 2013), to attend a Special An- at 8 a.m., the day continues program on their faith jour- /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk and an unusually long heat niversary Mass. This cele- in uninterrupted silence ney. Coming to classes and wave. bration will be held on Oct. and prayer. Mass certainly enhances all TOWN OF CAMPTON PLANNING BOARD July 19-21 also featured 6 at 2 p.m., at Saint Anselm Guardians are needed. of our relationships with PUBLIC NOTICE Plymouth’s 250th Anniver- Abbey Church, Manches- Can you spend an hour be- Jesus Christ. We look for- sary involving the local ter. If you are celebrating fore the Lord once a week or ward to seeing you. The Planning Board will hold a meeting, Tuesday, August 13, 2013, at 6:30 PM at the Municipal Building, 12 Gearty Way, relative to the community and beyond in your 25th, 30th, 35th, 40th, month? To see what it’s like, following: a number of varied events 45th, 50th or beyond an- stop by for a few minutes of Scripture Connection 1. Sarah and Jill Sutherland, 24 Sugarbush Drive, Site Plan Review, quiet prayer or reflection Sunday's Gospel points to Tax Map 07.01.015 Town of on any Thursday until 6 the abundance of God’s The Planning Board Work Session will be held Tuesday, August 6, 2013, SUPERVISORS OF p.m. mercy. The Lord gives us at 6:30 PM at the Municipal Building, 12 Gearty Way. Thornton THE CHECKLIST what we need each day for Lector our service to Him. As the The Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting Saturday, August 3, 2013 from The mission of the lector Lord’s Prayer reminds us, 11am to noon at the Thornton Town Hall for the purpose of additions and or lay reader is to proclaim we condition our reception corrections to the checklist. the Scripture readings at of God’s mercy on our will- Supervisors of the Checklist our liturgies. As a ministry ingness to forgive others. Cindy McAuley, Mary Pelchat, Gloria Kimball of lay persons at Holy Trin- This clause of the prayer ity, the lector ministry is should give moment’s hesi- open to those who are called tation to make sure that we to it and who are gifted by really understand what we the Spirit with the skills of are asking. Every time we Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years.

ASPHALT PAVING, INC. 286-8182 www.porterpaving.com Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Logging • Firewood Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Owner Installs Every Job 603-569-9111 RAY THIBODEAU www.nhdirtandtree.com 459 Lake Street, Bristol, NH CELL 603-953-5983 [email protected] (603) 744-5411 • 1-800-342-9767 Country Lakes Realty “A Full Service Real Estate Office” BRISTOL - $250,000 MLS: 4130580 Town of Holderness Great opportunity to enjoy a spacious privately sited home & be part of Manor Estates with its excellent amenities, including a beautiful long sandy beach, day dock, Zoning Board of Adjustment mooring list with good availability, tennis court, canoe rack... A spacious detached home with private yard and 2 car garage, has all the assoc. benefits with much more Public Hearing Notice privacy & living space. Very comfortable house, large open living/dining with slider to private long deck. Entrance hall from garage has excellent storage. Lovely separate Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held at the Holderness Town Hall on guest apartment with its own exterior entry and deck. All the benefits of a private Tuesday, August 13, 2013 at 7:00 P.M. concerning a request by: home without the exterior maintenance chores. In addition to swimming & boating from the long sandy private beach in beautiful crystal clear Newfound Lake, excellent Case 369-08-13: Anthony L. Randall for Jacob Woodward & Lindsay Karsten 4 season recreation nearby, golf, skiing, hiking, snowmobiling. The best of everything Request for Variances for property located at 69 Shephard Hill Road, Tax Map in a desirable & convenient location. All this at a great price, best buy in Manor Estates. VISIT OUR WEBSITES AT: COUNTRYLAKESREALTY.COM or NEWFOUNDLAKERENTALS.COM 102 Lot 35, in the General Residential District. Applicant proposes to install a Town of Holderness Planning Board replacement septic system requiring variances from Section 400.8 of the Zon- Public Hearing Notice ing Ordinance. Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4 & 675:7 that an application Case 370-08-13: Cherry Ventures LLC has been submitted to the Holderness Planning Board to be heard on August TOWN OF RUMNEY Request for Variances for property located at 464 US Route 3, Tax Map 241 Lot 14, 2013 at 6:30 P.M. at the Holderness Town Hall during a regular meeting of 67, in the General Residential District. Applicant proposes to expand an existing the Board for: Notice of Public Informational Meeting dwelling and guest house and install a new septic system requiring variances Case #2013-07: David P Driscoll Designs for Rockywold-Deephaven Camps on August 12, 2013 at 6:30 PM from Sections 300.4.7.2, 400.8, and 700.2. Request for Site Plan Review for property located at 115 Bacon Road, Tax Map Susan Webster, Chair, Zoning Board of Adjustment 218 Lot 9, in the General Residential District. Applicant seeks to demolish and Rumney Cemetery Trustees will hold a public replace two cottages. meeting to discuss proposed new Rules and Case #2013-08: F.A. Crane Holdings LLC 5HJXODWLRQVDWWKH5XPQH\7RZQ2I¿FHVRQ$XJXVW Request for Site Plan review for property located at 1346 NH Route 175, Tax HEBRON ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Map 210 Lot 8.1, Commercial & Rural Residential Districts. Applicant proposes 12, 2013 at 6:30 PM. To view the new Rules and to construct a storage and repair building with an attached ofﬁce building. Regulations prior to the meeting go to the Town MEETING AND HEARING AGENDA Earl Hansen 2I¿FHVRU5XPQH\ZHEVLWHZZZUXPQH\QKRUJ AUGUST 13, 2013 • 7:00 P.M. Planning Board Chair LAND USE ROOM, HEBRON TOWN OFFICE You are hereby notiﬁed that the Hebron Zoning Board of Adjustment TOWN OF THORNTON PLANNING BOARD (ZBA) will meet in the Land Use Room at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 13, 2013, to address the following: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Thursday, August 15, 2013 1.Minutes and other administrative matters 2.Hearing of Jim Bivona and Amy Bassett’s application for a variance The Planning Board for the Town of Thornton will hold a Public Meeting on Thursday, August 15, 2013 beginning at 6:00PM at the Thornton Town Office under Article IV, Section H.1, of the Hebron Zoning Ordinance to con- for the purpose of conducting regular business and holding the following Public struct a 6’ x 9’ addition to their existing shed located within boundary Hearings at the times listed: and designated brook setback areas on their property located at 10 Stoney Brook Road (Tax Map 8-SG-9). (Case #261) 6:30PM PUBLIC HEARING: Waterville Birches LLC Site Plan Review Application for Site Plan Review submitted by Tom Avallone on behalf of property 3.Hearing of Mary A. Coughlin and Elaine S. Bean’s application for a owner Waterville Birches LLC for property identified as Tax Map 17 Lot 14-15, variance under Article IV, Section H.1, of the Hebron Zoning Ordi- located at Weeping Birches Lane, for continuation with Phase II of an existing nance to tear down and replace their old house and storage shed, project by constructing 21 detached single units in condominium organization. both located within road, boundary, and lake shore setback areas on 7:30PM PUBLIC HEARING: Adoption of updated Excavation Regulations their property at 5 Point Road (Tax Map 18A-IP, Lot 10). (Case #262) The Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing to consider adopting the updated 4.Any other business that may come before the Board Excavation Regulations. A copy of the updated Excavation Regulations is available on the town website: http://www.townofthornton.org/ and at the Thornton Peter N. Carey, Chairman Town Office located at 16 Merrill Access Road in Thornton, NH. Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 B9 pray that prayer we ask Junior Church worship service. And abilities may come and en- for that special person that attend worship with their God to forgive us in the There are separate Bible prayer for healing is always joy summer evenings play- will lead this congregation parents. A colorful, com- same way that we forgive teachings for those in Pre- available at the back of the ing non-competitive soft- into the next part of the life fortable Nursery room is al- others. It’s a pretty tall or- K/Kindergarten and sanctuary after the service. ball. Practice is at 6 p.m. on of this church, trusting so available and care is der. But it does make sure grades one through six dur- Two weeks ago, Dan Monday evenings at Wells that this person will be shared by volunteer par- that our own attitude is ing the adult service in an Ward brought a motiva- Field in Bristol. On Aug. 1, found when the time is ents. aligned with God’s. In Him area adjacent to the sanctu- tional sermon called the NHCC will play Sanborn- right. Until then, the many We all have questions mercy and forgiveness ary. Teachers are trained “Joy of Producing ton at Sanbornton Field, retired pastors that are about the directions our abound. and enthused, using a care- Fruit.” And last Sunday, and on Aug. 8, Gilmanton at members or associates of lives are going in. Our fully chosen curriculum. Dean Roth spoke about hav- Gilmanton Field. For more PCUCC are assuming pas- small congregation is a Altar Server Outing ing “An Anchor for the information, please call toral duties. This is an op- community of people seek- Fr. Leo & Deacon Mike Crossroads Storms of Life.” He Matt Mickewicz at 744-6156 portunity for you to hear ing to be in relationship would like to extend a Students in Middle shared that everyone has or the Church Office. many voices and experi- with God, supporting and heart-felt thank you and School, grades six through faith in something?per- Sanctuary Student ence many styles of leader- challenging each other in their appreciation to the eight, have an additional haps it’s in oneself or in Ministries for middle ship. If you need the serv- our spiritual growth. We in- people who helped to make meeting opportunity on one’s abilities, possessions school through college stu- ices of a pastor,do not hesi- vite you to join us as we the recent Altar Server Fridays, from 7-9 p.m., dur- or connections. The ques- dents is taking the month of tate to call KC at the church look for ways to make a pos- Outing (Mystery Ride) on ing the school year. (Sum- tion was, “Where is that August off and will resume office. We are a flock with itive difference here in Ply- Tuesday, June 25 a huge mer schedule includes dif- faith anchored?” Sooner or Sept. 8. For more informa- many shepherds and your mouth and beyond. The success. They include the ferent events; see website later the storms of life be- tion, call the Church Office needs will be met! church at 334 Fairgrounds Knights of Columbus (Ply- or call.) The night opens gin to blow and then as J.D. or Greg Butler at (860) 655- Rd. is handicapped-accessi- mouth & Bristol Councils), with a jam band, followed Davis asks, “Will your an- 1331. Ongoing programs ble. Bob & Lorraine LeClair of by games, group competi- chor of faith hold.” The public is welcome Polar Caves Park, the tions, skits, Gospel talks, With Pastor Scott back Mark your calendar for and expected at these ongo- Church Buffet Dinner Recreation Department at and refreshments from The from vacation, his summer NHCC’s Second Annual ing free programs. You may Join us for a Church Buf- Waterville Valley Resort Café. Crossroads is led by sermon series in the book Golf Tournament at Mo- receive the complete calen- fet Dinner this Saturday, and Robertson Transit, all Mike Koepfer,Associate Di- of Philippians continues jalaki Country Club in dar by email, or look on the Aug. 3 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. of which showed tremen- rector of Sanctuary Min- on “How to Live Joyful- Franklin on Saturday,Aug. Web site, www.uccply- Roasted meats, salads, side dous hospitality and assis- istries, who has formal ly.” Are you looking for 17 starting at 8 a.m. All pro- mouth.org. The people dishes, desserts, and bever- tance towards the group. In training from Gordon Con- genuine spirituality,mean- ceeds go to missions which friendly way to get infor- ages. $8 for adults, $4 for all, there were 13 children well Theological Seminary. ing and hope for your life? include Alpha Campus mation is still available; children ages six to 12, chil- and five adults who got to- Your life really matters and Ministries, World Vision, call and chat with KC at the dren under six free. Ten gether and enjoyed a great Sanctuary you have potential for local food pantries and lo- church office. percent of the proceeds day. Thank you altar High school students greatness knowing who cal Christmas gift pro- Adult Choir: Will begin from this dinner will be do- servers for all you do for meet on Sundays, from 6:30- you are and developing who grams. Following the tour- again in September. nated to the Faith, Hope, our parish. 9 p.m., during the school you are meant to be. We get nament, there will be a bar- Book Group: will begin and Love Foundation, year. (Summer schedule in- strong with God by inten- beque luncheon at 12:00 again in September at 10 on bringing relief to children Incidentals cludes different events; see tionally attending church, p.m. For more information, announced Mondays. Peg- and youth suffering from If you are affected by celi- website or call.) Sessions by regularly reading God’s contact Jessie Marden 286- gy Martin or this column poverty, hunger and home- ac disease, please call or open with contemporary Word and by praying. But 3494 or Peter Moore at 968- for info. lessness in the Lakes Re- email either parish office Christian praise music, in- achieving our potential re- 3759. Communion: First Sun- gion of New Hampshire. (see bulletin cover for con- clude prayer, a brief bibli- quires obedience, praise “Soulfest,” New Eng- day of every month. For tact information) so that cal message, and the oppor- and trust which results land’s premier Christian homebound, by appoint- American Red Cross you can be informed about tunity for students to ex- when you become friends Music Festival, returns for ment. Open; all invited to Blood Drive your options for reception press themselves through with God. the 16th year to Gunstock partake. Saturday, Aug. 10 from 10 of Holy Communion. creative arts. Small groups On Sunday, Aug. 11, we Mountain Resort in Gilford Tune in: Sunday Worship a.m. to 3 p.m. in the air-con- examine principles taught will meet at the Dana on July 31-Aug. 3. Featured Service on TV, Public Ac- ditioned lower level of the If you have scheduled an in the message each week. Meeting House at 10 a.m. will be over 125 artists and cess Channel 20, Tuesdays Plymouth United announced Mass and Students enjoy refresh- Dana Meeting House is one speakers. on 11 a.m. and Sundays at 11 Methodist Church - free would like to bring up the ments from The Café and of the original churches in The annual Church Pic- a.m. Red Cross t-shirt to anyone Gifts at that Mass, please let meeting with friends. Greg our area located on Dana nic and Cookout will be PCUCC is a regional, Pro- who presents themselves as one of the ushers know be- Butler, Director of Sanctu- Hill Road in New Hampton. held on Newfound Lake gressive, Open and Affirm- a donor. fore Mass. ary Student Ministries, Come and experience wor- Sept. 8. Included will be a ing, Just Peace, Global Mis- studied at Gordon Conwell ship in an 1802 meeting bouncy house for the kids! sion member congregation Unitarian Would you be willing to and Bethel seminaries. house with “sheep pen” Then in September, NHCC of the United Church of Universalist give someone a ride to Crossroads and Sanctu- stalls. This structure is will commence a Divorce Christ. This congregation Fellowship Mass? If so, please call ei- ary meet at the nicely re- acoustically marvelous Care Ministry for those is called to be a compas- ■ ther parish office. From furbished Mill #3, at 39 and authentically rustic... who have experienced di- sionate community, inten- time to time, we have Winter St., in Ashland. so New Hampshire! Come vorce. Facilitators will tionally inclusive, openly Starr King Unitarian parishioners in need of a Trained volunteers con- and experience this unique guide discussions to pro- searching, joyfully serving Universalist Fellow- ride. tribute to both. opportunity with us. mote healing and equip in the way of Christ. Visit ship If you have scheduled an “We desire to see students The Sunday morning people to celebrate recov- our Web site at www.ucc- Our multigenerational announced Mass and examine who they are and Adult Bible Study meets ery and move ahead. Watch plymouth.org. Learn about congregation is a welcom- would like to bring up the the choices they are mak- at 8:30 a.m. in the Fellow- for details on both these the United Church of ing congregation, a place Gifts at that Mass, please let ing. We want to see stu- ship Room and is studying events. Christ, our national affili- where different beliefs one of the ushers know be- dents become less reliant “A Living Faith.” Freshly Women’s Retreats at ate, at the Still Speaking come together in common fore Mass. upon distracting social me- brewed coffee is available. Camp Berea are scheduled Web site: www.stillspeak- covenant. We work to- dia contraptions and have You are welcome to join for Sept. 20-22 and 27-29. ing.org. While the church is gether in our fellowship, Please call the rectory if a real relationships with this inter-active class. Registration can be made between ministers, pas- our community, and our loved one is hospitalized. It their peers and young adult On the second and fourth online at www.berea.org or toral help is available by world to nurture justice, is the only way we can mentors,” adds Greg. Sundays, we hold a Coffee call 744-6344. calling the church office. respect, and love. know whom we should vis- Students come from Hour in the church Fellow- To learn more about New Church office hours are it. Federal law prevents schools throughout the ship Room. You are invited Hampton Community Monday through Friday, 9 Sunday, Aug. 4, 9:30 hospitals from notifying lo- area. Doubts, as well as be- to join us after worship for Church, visit us online at a.m.-3 p.m. Hope Fund re- a.m. "Tell Me a Sto- cal clergy when a parish- liefs, are respected. More refreshments to meet new www.newhamptoncc.org quests are taken during ry" ioner is hospitalized. information, including people and re-connect with or find us on Facebook. regular office hours. Stew Weldon will offer summer events, for both old friends. Phone: 536-2626. an examination of the Wentworth groups can be found at On the second Sunday of Thought for the Week: value and preservation of Congregational www.SanctuaryStudent- each month, Dan Ward “Before I formed you in the Plymouth United a family oral history.Stew ■ Ministry.com. leads a worship service at womb I knew you, before Methodist will share some stories you were born I set you the Golden View Health ■ from his family, some rib- Just a thought: Can you Adult groups Care in Meredith. An im- apart...” ald, some touching, some experience joy regardless Bible studies for men and portant part of the service Jeremiah 1:5. In the midst of our "sum- disgusting and, perhaps, of your circumstances? We women meet at members’ is the music and the mer" lives, so many things some that are even true. can help. homes during the week. singing. Singers are wel- Plymouth have claimed our attention. Please come prepared to New Hope Fellowship is a There is also a prayer meet- come to join with the resi- Congregational As we enjoy our days of rest share a story from your nondenominational Chris- ing before the worship serv- dents as we sing the hymns ■ and recreation, we have too family's history, or just tian church committed to ice on Sunday mornings. they love. often pushed our worship enjoy the other stories teaching biblical truth in a Join us for the next step Beginning in September, The Rev. Andy Jepson of the Lord aside. We have that will be told. spirit of love. “We believe in your spiritual journey NHCC will be hosting an Once more, Rev. Jepson, focused so much on our Visitors are welcome. that God loves us just the on Sunday mornings at 10 Alpha Course which con- who is back with us after needs for physical change Summer services are inti- way we are, but He loves us a.m., 1513 Route 3 (Exit 27), tinues until Thanksgiving. two years of mission work and peace, that we have mate and informal. Chil- too much to leave us that Campton (in the Confer- Alpha is an introduction in Zimbabwe, will lead the neglected our needs for dren are welcome to at- way,” shares Pastor Ray ence Room of the Days Inn). to the Christian faith and Sunday Worship Service spiritual nurturing. Join tend, however there is no Bandi. More information is avail- an opportunity to explore and deliver the message. us this Sunday as we cele- religious education for able at www.NHFellow- the Christian faith in a re- She has a wealth of stories brate all the wondrous childcare. There will be Sunday Worship — ship.org or by calling the laxed setting for ten and insights. You will be en- things God has done for us no coffee social hour fol- 10 a.m. Church office (PO Box 215, thought-provoking weekly tertained as you learn from and look for ways to be in lowing the service. Services begin and end Campton 03223) at 726-4300. sessions. Everyone is wel- this talented teacher of ministry in our communi- with contemporary Christ- come regardless of past or God’s message. This serv- ty. Holy Communion is Social Justice Got ian music. The Praise New Hampton current church involve- ice will include open com- served on the first Sunday Lunch! Plymouth is up Team, which includes Community Church ment. We encourage you to munion. Children will wor- of each month at PUMC. and running successfully drums, bass, keyboard, and ■ ask probing questions ship with parents, but there We practice "open Commu- with many hands from guitars, is conducted by about faith such as what is is an adult staffed nursery nion," welcoming all who around the Plymouth Youth & Worship Director Our church warmly wel- Christianity all about, how for the youngest ones. Re- love Christ, repent of their area and surrounding Greg Butler. The sermon is comes you to worship with can we have faith, who is Je- freshment and conversa- sin, and seek to live in peace towns, and sponsors and anchored in Scripture and us this Sunday at New sus, what is the meaning of tion follows the service in with one another. Our Sun- partnerships among busi- applied to everyday life. Hampton Community life, and if you could ask the cool Fellowship Hall lo- day Worship Service starts nesses and groups in Ply- Visitors will find a friendly Church. We are an historic God one question, what cated under the sanctuary. at 9:30 a.m., and is a combi- mouth. Based on the ex- and casual environment New England church locat- would it be. Alpha is low- Summer is an informal, nation of contemporary perience of similar pro- where they are welcomed ed at the fork-in-the-road in keyed, friendly, fun and easy time here. You are es- and traditional styles of grams, this startup pro- wherever they are on their quaint and beautiful New free! Help is needed with pecially welcome if you are praise, thanksgiving, and gram is expected to grow spiritual journey. Hampton. The 10 a.m. meal preparation, table set- visiting in the area. You scriptural lessons. Rev. Bill in future years. We are Worship Service blends up, greeting and conversa- will enjoy this friendly but Torrey will be our worship appreciative of the fact Nursery traditional and contempo- tion facilitation. For more unassuming congregation leader this week. that this program is a ma- Infants and toddlers are rary worship styles to cele- information about Alpha, and the relaxed atmos- During the summer jor effort in our commit- welcomed for care and ac- brate new life in Christ and please call Mike Lannon at phere. months while the chil- ment as a Fellowship to tivities during the Worship to proclaim God’s love. 348-8459. dren’s Sunday School is in Social Justice. Service in an area adjacent Summer Nursery Care Inter-church Adult “No New Settled Pastor recess, “Busy Bags” full of Social Justice includes to the sanctuary. through Grade four is avail- Pressure” Softball has be- The search committee entertaining activities are service, education to in- able downstairs during the gun. Men and women of all continues to meet and look on hand for children who crease awareness, and ac- Churches/ Health/ Business B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ tion to help make social that will be facilitated by a Hatha Yoga meets in Web site is www.starrk- good food and fellowship. land at the Jim Darling change. We believe this volunteer member of the the Fellowship Hall on ingfellowship.org. Worship services are Area, and there will be program will help us all to group. Meeting topics will Wednesdays from 5–6 held each Sunday morn- volunteers in boats clean- become more aware of the be broad ranging, but may p.m., and Saturdays from Wentworth ing at 9:15 a.m. ing up from the water. To issues related to food inse- be postponed if a member 8:30-9:30 am. For informa- Congregational Blessings to all! volunteer, email Presi- curity and that there may presents an alternative tion, contact Darlene ■ dent David Saad at in- be opportunities for ac- topic during check-in that Nadeau at 493-1478. West Rumney fo@bakerriverwater- tions beyond the program the group feels compelled Line Dancing meets At the Service on Aug. 4, shed.org. Or stop by the that will develop as we to discuss. It is the every Sunday from 4–5 we will celebrate Commu- Community church on Sunday morn- serve the children in our group’s wish to work p.m. in the Fellowship nion. This is also the Sun- ■ ing and sign up to help us Plymouth community. through some challenging Hall. day to bring non-perish- with our part! topics, but be flexible to Star King Men’s able items for the area Sunday Worship The Plymouth wide meeting member needs. If Group will not be meet- food pantry. Worship is every Sun- Your open invitation yard sale is coming up you would like to be ing during the summer. Prior to this, don't for- day at 9 a.m. All are wel- You will find us warm the beginning of Septem- placed on the email list for get the church has activi- come. Holy Communion, and welcoming, and you ber. It has always been a meeting announcements, Starr King UU Fellow- ties on Marked Day,which open to all, is the first do not have to be a mem- great fund raiser for SKU- please contact Betty Ann ship invites people of all is Saturday, Aug. 3. There Sunday of the month. Ex- ber to be a part of our UF. We need your used Trought at classes, nationalities, gen- will be a luncheon of cept in summer, after the church family. There is stuff, in good condition [email protected] or ders, and sexual orienta- pulled pork sandwiches, Children’s Message room in our pews and in and clean. You can bring it just come on in and meet tions into their sacred cole slaw, watermelon young people are wel- our hearts for new over during the summer with this welcoming space for worship, and the and drinks available, a come to go downstairs for friends. No matter who and leave it downstairs group. Wise Women meets warmth of human fellow- raffle and a bake sale. Sunday School. you are or where you are any Sunday morning. the second and fourth ship. We work together in Come join in the festivi- on life’s journey, you are Wednesdays at (new time) our fellowship, our com- ties. Baker River Cleanup welcome here. Come vis- Ongoing events 10:30 a.m. to noon in the munity, and our world to The next Community WRCC is joining with it! 1218 Old Route 25 – Wise Women in Train- upstairs conference room. nurture justice, respect, Dinner will be held on the Baker River Water- meets Route 25 half a mile ing is a women’s study Bridge players meet on and love. The church is lo- Saturday,Aug. 17 from 5-7 shed Association in Bak- south of Route 118. group to discuss issues re- Thursdays in the Confer- cated at 101 Fairgrounds p.m. This is a free meal for er River Appreciation Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor lated to women. Each ence Room from 1:00-4:00 Rd., Plymouth. The phone the community at large, Day on July 20 starting at [email protected] meeting will have a theme p.m. number is 536-8908. The so please come out for 9 a.m. Our part will be on 786-2580 The link between diabetes and kidney disease: take steps to cut your risk!

By Jennifer Harvey RN BSN CDP kidney failure. them from getting worse. Daily physical activity and as regular use of these cated to providing top qual- Clinical Director – Live Free Home exercise help control blood medications should be ity care in the comfort of Health Care Can you notice if your The steps to prevent dia- pressure and lower blood monitored. home, wherever home may kidneys are being dam- betic kidney disease are the sugar. be. Family owned and oper- Diabetes is the #1 cause aged? same steps needed to slow • Avoid tobacco: Smoking It can be difficult on one’s ated, Live Free Home of kidney failure. In fact, Unfortunately,noticeable diabetic kidney disease. reduces blood flow to the own to handle the many as- Health Care offers a wide approximately 40 percent symptoms do not appear kidneys; therefore, kidneys pects of diabetes manage- range of services, from of people with diabetes will until after kidney disease • Control your blood sug- cannot function at their ment and possible lifestyle companion care and assis- develop chronic kidney dis- has already progressed, so ar: Because high blood sug- best. Smoking also tends to changes to keep kidneys as tance with activities of dai- ease. you will not be able to feel if ar can damage the kidneys, raise blood sugar and healthy as possible. A qual- ly living to skilled nursing. diabetes has harmed your it is important to monitor makes it harder for your ified home care agency All care is supervised and What is the connection kidneys. The only way to your blood sugar regularly body to use insulin. such as Live Free Home updated by a registered between diabetes and kid- know is to be tested, and be and work with your dia- • Follow a proper diabetic Health Care develops pri- nurse, who is specially ney disease? sure to test regularly be- betes care team to keep diet and keep a healthy vate and personalized in- trained to watch for new or Besides balancing chemi- cause early detection can your blood sugars within weight: Picking healthy home care plans that help changing health issues. cals in your body, control- slow the progression of the your blood glucose goal foods, eating smaller meals empower people to en- Whether the need is for ling blood pressure and disease. Your doctor can range. and eating more often can hance their health and en- short or long term care, keeping bones healthy, perform these simple tests • Control your blood pres- help control diabetes and sure a vibrant quality of Live Free Home Health your kidneys clean waste to check how well your kid- sure: Right behind dia- prevent problems. Work life at home. Contact Live Care works with each and extra fluid from your neys are functioning. betes, high blood pressure with a dietician to plan Free Home Health Care at client’s physician to pro- blood. The filters in your is the second leading cause meals and learn what is 217-0149 or visit our Web vide a continuum of care kidneys are full of tiny How can I protect my kid- of kidney failure. Having right for you. site at unparalleled with other blood vessels (called neys? both diabetes and high • Use pain medications www.MYAGENCY.com for agencies, and the compas- glomeruli) and high blood The good news is that dia- blood pressure increases with caution: Nonsteroidal more information on the sionate staff promises to sugar can harm these betic kidney disease does your risk of kidney dis- anti-inflammatory drugs ways in-home care can help treat each client respectful- glomeruli, which causes di- not happen quickly, which ease. (NSAIDs) such as ibupro- effectively manage dia- ly and like a cherished fam- abetic kidney disease. means you can take steps to • Control your choles- fen and naproxen reduce betes and kidney care. ily member Once the kidneys are protect your kidneys! Even terol: High cholesterol blood flow to the kidneys Serving the Lakes Region For further information, harmed like this, they can- if your kidneys are already speeds up the progression and regular use can trigger and Central New Hamp- contact 217-0149 or visit not be fixed, and if not damaged, you can control of kidney disease. kidney damage. Seek the shire, Live Free Home www.LiveFreeHome- treated early, can lead to your diabetes to help keep • Be physically active: advice of your physician, Health Care, LLC is dedi- HealthCare.com. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Ashland ...... 141 Owl Brook Rd...... L/B ...... $204,000 . . . . .Nicholas R. & Diane C. Dambruoso ...... Douglas & Patricia Forman Bridgewater ...... LAND ...... $75,000 ...... Jeffrey M. & Jacqueline Daniels ...... John & Christine Baccari Bridgewater ...... Dick Brown Road ...... L/B ...... $272,000 . . . . .Stephen A. & Elizabeth A. Simpson ...... Richard J. & Janet M. Foster Bridgewater ...... 114 Shore Drive South ...... L/B ...... $1,055,000 . . . .Betty Sadaniantz Trust ...... Dennis M. & Linda R. Cashman Campton ...... 129 Route 175 ...... L/B ...... $100,000 . . . . .Clifton King, Jr. et al ...... Norman D., Sharon L. & Jean H. Fletcher Plymouth ...... 51 Langdon St...... L/B ...... $370,000 . . . . .Dahl Family Revocable Trust ...... McLane Rentals LLC Thornton ...... Unit 14, Glades at Owls Nest ...... COND ...... $21,533 ...... New England Land Acquisitions ...... William Scott & Lisa A. Dematteo Thornton ...... 419 Upper Mad River Rd...... L/B ...... $237,933 . . . . .Jane A. Mills Trust ...... Jacquleine A. & Kenneth H. Wolff Wentworth ...... 8 Lookaway Lane ...... L/B ...... $120,533 . . . . .Edgar L. Robbins ...... Tai Vuong et al

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

Summer Fashion Clearance

Drastic reductions on all summer fashions and extra special sidewalk deals! Come Join the Celebration on Main Street...

Natural food and specialty store with Martin D. Kass Registered Optician local organic produce, bulk foods, If you are a shop local natural supplements and fine quality body care. store and would like to 43 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-3395 Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 advertise in this space www.peppercornaturalfoods.com contact us at: “Where seeing is believing” Village Square 607 Tenney Mtn Hwy, Suite 101 279-4516 ext 120 or email at Plymouth, NH 03264 Get your [email protected] 603-536-3569 shop local card today! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com North Country Notebook ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 B11 Without the economics and wherewithal, who’ll keep the old openings clear? could make some hay with we now take for granted turn save for the invest- those rigs, teenagers will- spend their time (a finite) ment in the view, which ing (ours were, today’s are and diesel fuel (also a fi- Tom Thomson of Orford, not, another story). nite) to keep those old also inflicted with great Today, landowners who openings open. So do I, views, says are taxed and know the history of what it with not much time or should not be. took to make the openings diesel fuel left, and no re- SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE B18

By: John Harrigan

Call it bush-hogging or brush-hogging. It’s all the same, which is trying to stop the vegetation’s natu- JOHN HARRIGAN ral inclination to reoccupy The bush-hog, or brush-hog, depending on your origins, has been space. Space is soil and busy in the Temperate Zone Rain Forest, the operator (me) trying to sunlight. We and they — balance fence-line upkeep and blueberries and horse-pastures and trees, creatures all — are nesting birds against the realities of the weather.The outdoor furnace compelled to move into any and Deep-Winter store of wood (I drag trees until the New Year) are vacant space. set to go. As a first-year college 1st soldier with a keen in- bird could not carry a one drop-out, I have no claim to terest in birds: It's not a pound coconut. a doctorate. However, I question of where he grips King Arthur: Well, it would claim, as quickly as it! It's a simple question of doesn't matter. Will you go the trees try to reoccupy weight ratios! A five ounce and tell your master that space, a Degree in Vegeta- bird could not carry a one- Arthur from the Court of tion Management. pound coconut. Camelot is here? Various machines, plus King Arthur: Well, it All right, so I just love my time (how much is that doesn't matter. Will you go this scene. Eventually,I re- worth?) keep the ever-en- and tell your master that member, it gets down to croaching plants, shrub- Arthur from the Court of shrubberies. But as a beries (a line from “Monty Camelot is here? French-Irish guy, I relish Python and the Search for 1st soldier with a keen in- the bit wherein a soldier on the Holy Grail”) and trees terest in birds: Listen. In the parapet beats his at bay. For instance, I just order to maintain air- cheeks, ridiculous helmet mowed a pasture that I’d speed velocity, a swallow and all, and in fractured mowed last fall. Guess needs to beat its wings French insults the in- what? Trees (okay, shrub- forty-three times every sec- vaders. “You English beries). And so, having out- ond, right? What? A swal- pigs,” or something like lived anyone (well, almost) low carrying a coconut? that. who matters or can con- King Arthur: It could Time was, I had a ’42 Ford test, I digress: Lines from grip it by the husk! tractor and a ’53 Ford with “the Holy Grail.” 1st soldier with a keen in- a Sherman transfer case, “What? A swallow carry- terest in birds: It's not a which gave me four more ing a coconut? question of where he grips possible gears, a crop-trac- King Arthur: It could it! It's a simple question of tor,and let me tell you what grip it by the husk! weight ratios! A five ounce (a Tennessee phrase), we Record Enterprise Business Directory

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Spring & Fall Clean ups JDT Lawn Care L Snowplowing/Sanding L PROPERTY CARE C Commercial and residential property Property Management/PropertyChecks maintenance at its finest! 536-1134 Lawn Installation & Renovation www.jdtpropertycare.com Driveway Repair Home of the American Girl Doll Furniture & Clothing, Free Estimates & Fully Insured! All American Products and Local Artist Unique Gift Shop. Open Wednesday through Sunday We Deliver- Bark Mulch, Loam, Sand/Stone & More 9 Kelly Lane (Rt. 25, after trafﬁc circle) Serving: Campton • Thornton • Plymouth 536-2422 • www.rumneysgifts.com Waterville Valley • Woodstock • Squam Lake Area POST & BEAM HOMES RV SALES & SERVICE SAFETY SERVICES FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Made in the USA. Commercial and residential. Quality and affordable. Local lakes region business. United Safety Services, LLC 603-631-2214

SMALL ENGINE PARTS & REPAIR YOGA To get your business listed in our Small Engine Barn NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY Parts & Service of services, please call "come to us for your small engine needs" Tracy or Jeff at 279-4516. Jonsered • efco • Oregon • Tecumseh • Briggs & Stratton Tom & Sandy Hughes Take advantage of our 347 Fairgrounds Rd Plymouth NH 03264 INTRODUCTORY RATE OPEN: Monday - Friday • 8am - 5pm Saturday • 8am - noon • CLOSED: Sunday for your ad! 603-536-2095 • Fax # 603-536-1013 Call us for details! [email protected] REAL ESTATE B12Classiﬁeds • Thursday, August 1, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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

WOLFEBORO: Desirable location, amaz- TUFTONBORO: Stunning custom home, WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy all the lakes ing views, reach out and touch the ALTON: Meticulously maintained Colonial with magnificent Winnipesaukee and golf course WOLFEBORO: Totally renovated year round WOLFEBORO: Picturesque country setting, region has to offer! Grand views, great sun- Winnipesaukee water just a step from the an in-law apt, attached 2 car garage, detached views, beautiful mature landscaped 1.75 Ranch with all the charm of a lake cottage 12 private acres, a pond, a brook, 4 stall sets, covered porch of this Vintage 1915 screened porch of the main house, W crib custom garage with bonus room above space. acre lot, terrific guest house and in Bald on a level beautifully landscaped lot, great horse barn, pasture land, walking trails Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage overlooks dock, seasonal dock, large deck on the water Relax on the deck or in the screened porch and Peak Colony Club, a private, gated com- deck and patio overlooking the Winnipesaukee and a gorgeous 10 room modified SaltBox the boathouse, u-shaped dock and a concrete and plenty of room for all enjoy the beautiful landscaping. munity with shared sandy Winnipesaukee waterfront and oversized dock. extensively renovated with 3 car heated dock with steps into the water. $1,850,000 MLS #4240664 $369,000 MLS #4245854 beach. $1,195,000 MLS #4182036 $1,599,000 MLS #4231121 garage too. $499,000 MLS #4222081 $1,800,000 MLS #4251242

SOLD

WOLFEBORO: Wonderful end unit in Pine WOLFEBORO: What a find! Wonderful turn- WOLFEBORO: This Winnipesaukee estate WOLFEBORO: Gorgeous Cape, gourmet kitch- Harbor with a private wrap around deck key Winnipesaukee waterfront property with WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Terrific WOLFEBORO: Magnificent Winnipesaukee has it all! SW exposure, gorgeous views, en, living room with fireplace, den/office, enter- overlooking the shared Winnipesaukee spectacular Ossipee Mountain views, 100’ of investment opportunity! 1.88 acre lot with a waterfront property with a large sandy beach, level 4.71 acres, 320’ of WF, sandy swim tainment room, formal dining room, attached beach and docks. This builders unit offers Winter Harbor waterfront, 40’ dock to main 5000+sqft building, currently leased to one 3 bay boathouse, a canopied U-shaped dock area, 2 bay boathouse, dock w/breakwater, garage, beautifully landscaped, a putting green, room for everyone to enjoy all that lake house with a great deck overlooking the water- tenant, plenty of off street parking, good w/breakwater, carriage house, private setting, spacious 6000sqft main house, bunkhouse walk to town, steps from conservation land. living has to offer without all the work. front and a guest house too. roadside visibility. 426’ of frontage, an elegant main home, great & more. $4,750,000 MLS #42146 $575,000 MLS #4239966 $575,000 MLS #4237709 $1,195,000 MLS #4220887 $389,000 MLS #4220307 views too $4,500,000 MLS #4117817

SALE PENDING SALE PENDING

ALTON: Watch the eagles soar, enjoy the BARNSTEAD: Private setting, 185’ Locke Lake majestic Lake Winnipesaukee, island and waterfront, great sunsets, mountain views. OSSIPEE: Great commercial and/or residen- ALTON: Affordable Winnipesaukee waterfront WOLFEBORO: Gorgeous Contemporary, MOULTONBOROUGH: Wonderful Ranch with mountain views, relax on the deck and Nice Ranch, with a large, unfinished WO base- tial opportunity! Beautiful antique Tallwall property! Classic, charming, well cared for fabulous lake and mountain views, 1st floor plenty of room and amenities, on a nicely land- watch the boats go by. A great property ment and in a great association with pools, Cape with lower level apartment, upper shingle style lakefront cottage with a wonder- MB, living with gas fireplace, stainless appli- scaped 1.68 acre lot with privacy in Bald Peak with a Deck house, guest house, dock w/ tennis, clubhouse, 2 marinas, sandy beach, 6 level awaits your finishing touches, 2 lots ful enclosed lakeside porch on a roomy level ances, family room w/ built-ins, great deck Colony Club, a gated community with shared breakwater, extra lot for possible future hole golf course too. of record totaling 1.32 acres, frontage on lot with 65’ of sandy waterfront for fun and & patio to enjoy the fabulous views access to beautiful sandy Winnipesaukee expansion. $1,350,000 MLS #4235530 $199,000 MLS #4239126 Route 16 too. $189,000 MLS #4099915 entertaining. $495,000 MLS #4237639 $338,000 MLS #4191552 beach. $850,000 MLS #4189945

LAND SALE PENDING WOLFEBORO: Tips Cove Road-2.60 acre lot SALE PENDING close to town, walking distance to beach, views of the lake from the front & back of the lot. $295,000 MLS #4214761 WOLFBORO: Highland Terrace-.54 acre building lot, close to town, dead-end street, neighborhood area, close to beach, schools & library. $35,000 MLS #4249269 WOLFBORO: North Main St-3.60 acre lot, WOLFEBORO: Great home, location and close to town, 3BR state approved septic WOLFBORO: Great commercial lot with an value! Raised Ranch, screened porch and WOLFEBORO: Rare opportunity to own 5 OSSIPEE: Wow, what a deal! A brand new design, building and driveway permits, sur- existing duplex being sold “as is”. .77 acre WOLFEBORO: Picturesque 1.30 acre water- deck view the above ground pool and yard, waterfront lots on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, 3BR/2BA modular home with a 2 car garage veyed, town water $54,000 MLS #4187316 lot will support a 6 bedrooms septic, great front lot, 150’ of frontage, town water & a 2.67 acres detached heated garage, abuts 703’ of waterfront, 6.29 ac, views of Copple under in a quaint village setting with easy OSSIPEE: Pocket Mountain Rd-Beautiful 2.52 south Wolfeboro location. Live and enjoy shared drive. Build your dream home on the Kingswood Golf Course, snowmobile trails, Crown Mountain, town water and sewer, a access to Route 16 and points north or acre view lot, well and electric on site, 3BR rental income, work and live in the same serene shores of Rust Pond, a 210 acre fresh- close to schools, shared access to Crescent 3BR/1.5BA Cape, zoned Bay Street LTD. south. All this and on a 1.50 acre lot too. approved septic design and driveway cut. spot or as an investment. water pond, just minutes to town. Lake. $289,000 MLS #4253165 $1,900,000 MLS #4169745 $179,900 MLS #4191533 $74,900 MLS #4242213 $75,000 MLS #4245851 $299,000 MLS #4242829

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

LOVE THIS CAPE! Tastefully deco- rated, spacious 7 room home features country kitchen with dining area plus a formal dining room, living room with woodstove, full basement with big rec room and attached office or in-law apartment. Farmers porch along front plus large patio complete with hot tub in back and fire-pit in upper yard! Reduced to $209,000 LAKE WAUKEWAN - Dramatic 8 room, 3 bedroom contemporary with lake views from every room. Spacious living room with cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, gentle sandy beach for kids and new 29’ LONG RANGE MOUNTAIN VIEWS CHARMING FAMILY HOME in a great from this immaculate 3BR, 3BA location. 3-4 BRs, 2 baths, & 2,300 boat dock. Large family room in home. 2-car garage, finished base- SF with many updates. Easy living lower level. Motivated seller reduced to price to $509,000 ment, 5 acres, close to the hospital with all bedrooms on the main floor and school. New bamboo flooring, up- plus 2 more finished rooms & a SPECTACULAR VIEWS of Lake dated kitchen, new bathroom floors, garage downstairs. New cabinets, Winnipesaukee and mountains fresh paint, a beautiful property. counter tops, appliances, updated from this 2 bedroom condo at $319,900 baths, & plenty of space. Cedar Lodge Resort. Spacious Dennis Potter 731-3551 $155,000 Travis P. Cole 455-0855 rooms with vaulted ceiling, this unit is in move-in condition and being UNIQUE FEATURES in this early LITTLE SQUAM LAKE views. Peaceful sold furnished. Great second home or use year round. Excellent rental 1900’s home. 5 BR lodge has moun- home near Squam Lake & I-93 for va- program. Near beach, skiing, all Weirs activities. $105,000 cation or year-round living. New metal tain views, beautifully crafted wood- Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You work, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, roof and vinyl siding, 3 BRs, 2 baths, large wrap-around porch & a screened a warm knotty pine interior, 3 relaxing 279-6565 or e-mail in porch. Close to the surrounding decks & almost 2 acres. 5 minutes to [email protected] lakes, ski mountains and trails. town. $107,800 $199,000 www.nashrealty.com Dennis Potter 731-3551 Sandy Price 520-0918

www.baysidenh.net

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 REAL ESTATE ClassiﬁedsB13 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 1, 2013 •

+++++++++ $79,995 +++++++++ OVER 55 Brand New Park, only 50 total sites. Highest average sales price in 2 big bedrooms, front porch, 8’ ceilings, drywall, black appliances, dishwasher, microwave, island, lots of cabinets, ceramic edges. Lakes Region since 2005! Yes you can walk to the post ofﬁce, bank, Dunkin’ Donuts, great Italian restaurant and yet we are surrounded by natural beauty. 1 mile from Rt. 93, 10 miles from shopping and outlet mall, real close to the lakes, and winter skiing and lots of summer and winter activities indoors and outdoors. Your lot fee covers water, sewer, road maintenance, street lighting, trash removal, and we offer a yard maintenance program too. “You’ll love living here!” Open House Sunday 12 to 2 – See you here.

Call Kevin 603-387-7463 0DQVÀHOG:RRGV1RUWK5W1HZ+DPSWRQ1+

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

Gilford • $10,500,000 • #4201654 Alton • $1,395,000 • #4185070 Moultonboro • $869,000 • #4182736 Sensational lot & stunning views from Spacious home w/great floor plan & spectacular This home sits on a flat, well landscaped lot & has this estate waterfront home designed & views on a level lot. 200’ of deep water frontage a fabulous all sand walk-in beach. Southerly views constructed w/remarkable quality & flair. on “The Broads” w/U-shaped dock. all the way to the mountains. Sleeps 8 adults. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345

Meredith • $799,000 • #4220441 Sanbornton • $599,000 • #4178642 Sanbornton • $319,000 • #4232309 Wonderful camp on a nice, large piece of Circa 1812 center chimney Colonial home Overlooking mountain views and acres of LUXURY REAL ESTATE land with 315’ of WF. Perfect area on the with large ell off the back. 50 acres of land woodlands with a pond, this comfortable lake for kayaking, canoeing or swimming. total. Olympic sized riding ring, pool & tennis. home has been beautifully maintained. Dean Eastman/Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810

Lakeside living at its best! Gracious four Gorgeous & Brand New Contemporary on Terrific post and beam Gambrel in desirable bedroom home in Alton embraces the Winter Harbor in Tuftonboro, spacious “Lakeside at Winnipesaukee” neighbor- Moultonboro • $317,000 • #4182447 Bristol • $285,000 • #4232470 Northfield • $229,000 • #4230112 waterfront with lush gardens, stone ter- interior, first floor master suite, gourmet hood of East Alton, privately sited with 190 Charming log home only a few hundred feet from Lovely 2 BR Condo in a small assoc. with Nice country neighborhood setting for races, brick patio and walkway to a sandy kitchen, lots of windows and bright light feet of level shore frontage, lovely views boating & bathing rights. Warm & inviting w/open docks & moorings on Newfound Lake. this 3 BR, 2 BA center chimney Cape. beach and dock. throughout, sandy beach, dock. and fabulous vintage boathouse. space on main level. Loft for additional sleeping. Walk out your front door to the water. Great location for easy commuting. Call 569-3128 $2,000,000 Call 569-3128 $1,495,000 Call 569-3128 $1,395,000 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Stan Shepard 581-2856 O pen house 24/7 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best. Laconia • $199,000 • #4218446 Wakefield • $183,600 • #4255841 Gilford • $179,900 • #4233229 4 bdrm Cape w/attached 2-car garage sits on a Antique Colonial situated on a 1.25 acre lot Spacious country home with loads of level, landscaped corner lot. Home is in move-in bordering Jenness Brook. Home features 6 opportunities. Solid barn with workshop, condition. Hardwood floors & lots of natural light. fireplaces, pine floors & Gunstock corners. office and tons of storage. Dean Eastman/Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Judy McShane 581-2800 ONE STOP SHOPPING: TUFTONBORO - WHORTLEBERRY ISLAND WOLFEBORO - Gentlemen’s Farm! Enjoy the MOULTONBOROUGH - Suissevale - Well camp, guest house & mainland boat storage comfort of this contemporary Ranch with maintained 3BR, 2 ½BA open-concept Cape. rack, 375’ water frontage, SW exposure. (3) a detached 3-stall horse barn located on a 1st floor master bedroom with whirlpool. Real Estate 5+/- acre field lot bound by stone walls and Perfect year-round home or vacation retreat. lots of record totaling 2.82 acres. PRICED AT #4040334 #4149754 1295’ road frontage. Gilford • $174,500 • Tamworth • $119,900 • 60% OF TAX ASSESSMENT. WF condo. at Misty Harbor. Beautiful sugar Year-round, one-level living in desirable Chocorua $297,500 (4234789) Call 875-3128 $279,000 (4191271) Call 253-9360 Mortgage $415,000 (4251102) Call 253-9360 sand beach, picnic areas, indoor/outdoor pools, Ski and Beach. Cozy home located on lot abutting tennis & basketball courts & playground. conservation land w/deeded water access. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Title Services Kay Huston 603-253-4345

GILMANTON - Could be a primary or vaca- NEW DURHAM - In-town two bedroom cape NEW DURHAM - This cute home sits across YOU’LL BE tion home because it comes with deed- style home conveniently located on a ½ the road from Jones’ Pond with 135 feet Plymouth ed beach and boating access on beautiful + acre lot within easy walking distance to on the Pond. Close to the town beach and Crystal Lake. Priced right to sell quickly. school, town hall, general store. Attached crystal clear Merrymeeting Lake. garage. Terrace: $139,000 (4250652) Call 875-3128 $96,000 (4254291) Call 875-3128 $90,000 (4252848) Call 875-3128 One bedroom units. on Lovely apartment community for FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS tenants 62 or over OR handicapped Bringing People and Vacations or disabled regardless of age. THE CUSTOM BUILT HOME Together in the Lakes Region Subsidized rent based on income. for over 50 years… Income restrictions apply. CLASSIFIEDS WOLFEBORO *SEASONAL AND Contact us today! LONG-TERM RENTALS Spectacular Custom built 4222 sq.ft. home *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or 536-4402 on 8.3 acres on Wolfeboro Neck. A 3 Lot Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 (TDD Accessible) Hanaway Management Company subdivision plan (subject to Town approval) is (Center Harbor Office) An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent included. Lake views with privacy. *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or Listing agent is owner. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term $1,895,000 (4252032) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting Lake, hard to find waterfront lot with ALTON - 10 Acres with 630’ frontage on Route 28 in the Rural zone. fantastic views of the lake and mountains. Build your dream home or Possible subdivision. Wooded with a gradual slope! he cabin here. $250,000 (4144738) Call 875-3128 $78,900 (4054686) Call 875-3128 T MOULTONBOROUGH - 12 acre land parcel offers lengthy road front- THORNTON - Nice 1.55 acre building lot in a small subdivision just age, privacy and possible views. minutes from many local area attractions. Get your plans ready and wn-to $129,000 (4219142) Call 253-9360 start building this summer. $39,900 (4136497) Call 253-9360 To -Town 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 SSIFIE DS CLA JUMBO email: [email protected] will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! Enjoy the benefits of great coverage! REAL ESTATE/NOTICES/HELP WANTED B14Classiﬁeds • Thursday, August 1, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Lafayette Center LNA POSITIONS AVAILABLE Seeking dedicated and hardworking LNAs for evening and night shifts. Are you looking for a great place to work? Do you want to work with a staff that thinks like you do, about caring for the elderly? At Lafayette Center we take great pride in the compassion and quality of care that we provide to our residents. We offer benefit packages with educational and career advancement opportunities. The Town of Sanbornton, NH (estimated population of We would love for you to join our team! TO VIEW THESE 3,000) located centrally in the beautiful Lakes Region AND OTHER of New Hampshire is seeking a full time Finance Officer. Check us out at: www.genesishcc.com or Email your resume to PROPERTIES,VISIT: The Finance Officer works under the general direction and supervision of the Town Administrator, the Finance Officer provides overall management [email protected] Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com of the finance operations and delivery of financial services for the Town and serves as the chief financial advisor for the Town Administrator through the Lafayette Center Bean Group: www.beangroup.com analysis and recommendation of financial policy, position, and procedures. 93 Main Street Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: Franconia, NH 03580 Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Education and Experience: Bachelor’s Degree in accounting, business management, or related field; and two years of progressively responsible Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com related municipal or governmental experience; or any combination of education, training and experience which provides the required knowledge, Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com skills and abilities required for the job. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Knowledge of: Human Resources and Benefits Administration www.newenglandmoves.com Basic & advanced principles of municipal budgeting & financial reporting. Payroll and IRS reporting. Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Accounts payable and receivable. Granite Group Realty Services: Record keeping, report preparation, filing methods and records management techniques. www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Computer applications related to the work. Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com Knowledge of Peach Tree accounting software a plus. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com To Apply: To be considered for this position, please submit a cover letter FULL-TIME and resume to Bob Veloski, Town Administrator at: Town of Sanbornton, Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Attention: Finance Officer Search, PO Box 124, Sanbornton, NH 03269 specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi- cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medi- Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Deadline: Applications must be submitted on or before 4:00 p.m. August cal Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical 7, 2013 Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets A complete job description can be found at Sanborntonnh.org. the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Lab- Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com The Town of Sanbornton is an equal opportunity employer. oratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements Newfound Area School District of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by Long Term Substitute — Second Grade either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer We are seeking a long term substitute teacher, certified in Elementary literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Education, for New Hampton Community School. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to com- The leave will start August 20th thru November 11th. Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com municate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate Interested candidates should send a letter of interest and excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com experience by August 9th to: call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. Ann Holloran - Principal Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com New Hampton Community School DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER 191 Main Street Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net FULL TIME New Hampton, NH 03256 Full-time position available for a qualified Diagnostic Medical Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com EOE Sonographer. Under general supervision and following established procedures, operates highly technical equipment to acquire Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com images for use by physicians in diagnosis and treatment of pathol- Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com ogies. Performs a variety of technical procedures that will require independent judgment, with ingenuity and initiative. Performs Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com When Placing Your Classified Ad: multiple tasks such as assisting patients in positioning for anatom- ical exposure, maintaining order and cleanliness of work area and Please give a full description of what you are selling & performing routine clerical tasks. Computer literacy and PACS don’t abbreviate your words. experience is desirable. Must demonstrate excellent customer service skills, establish and maintain a good rapport and cooperative Always remember to include an asking price for the work relationship with all departmental staff, hospital staff, patients, item you’re selling. families and hospital visitors. Graduate of an approved/accredit- ed school of Ultrasound. Must be RDMS (Registered Diagnostic Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The Medical Sonographer) or ARDMS (American Registry for Diag- Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the nostic Sonographer) with preferably one year of experience, BLS Certification. Willing to rotate ultrasound coverage between three papers of that week. Coos County facilities, UCVH, Weeks, and AVH. This is a full-time Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best position, 40 hours/week, and benefit eligible. results you should run your ad more than once. If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org

Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the Heidi Saari paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make Human Resources a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be cred- Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital ited after the first run date. 181 Corliss Lane • Colebrook, NH 03576 FIND A CAREER 603.388.4236 [email protected] IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! EOE

You can now place your CLASSIFIED LINE ADS ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Visit: www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com For more information or to place your ads TODAY!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 1, 2013 • B15 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Bulletin Board General Help Wanted Coins & Stamps Commercial RE Apartments For Rent General Services LOCAL FAMILIES NEEDED Inter- Highest $1500/2750sqft. Main St. ASH- ASHLAND: 1bedroom apartment. national Student Exchange high FedEx Freight LAND, NH. Next to Restaurant and Highland St. First floor, bay win- Salmon Press school students need you. Host a Begin your career with the $$ Prices $$ Grocery Market. Lots of foot traffic. dows, sunny livingroom, Includes student and travel the world without FedEx Team and work in an Last tenant AVG. OVER $200/sqft. in heat, hot water $600/month. has leaving home. Call Charity 1-855- environment that values, Paid SALES. You don’t want to miss this StoppeManagement.com, supports, and respects each 815-8740 or visit www.iseusa.com Do not sell until you have opportunity so ACT FAST. Call 603- (603) 536-2479 associate for their special skills, Eleven checked our buy prices. 707-2319 talents, and knowledge. BRISTOL- 3BED, 2BATH, 2living- Lost & Founds Buying all US and foreign Newspapers APARTMENT BUILDINGS For Sale rooms, 3floors, new rugs, gas heat, copper, gold and silver coins. City Driver & Driver next to Plymouth State University. 6 nothing included, private deck, off Found Ads Buying estate jewelry, in N.H. Apprentice Buildings, 77 Bedrms, fully leased street parking, $1100mo. +deposit. Are published Free of Charge. damaged jewelry, Belmont, NH for over $500,000/yr. Cap rate 9.8%. Nice Neighborhood, non-smoker, no 30 words for 1 week. dental gold, sterling silver. City Driver - Job #48046 Well maintained. $3,324,000 or will pets. Call or text 603-832-8617. Ask about the all paper Free oral appraisals. Driver Apprentice – Job #47573 split up the group if desired. MEREDITH: 1BR, 1st floor, non buy that includes Requirements: At least 21 years North Country Coins [email protected] Lost Ads smoking, W/D hookup, walkin clos- the website old * Class A CDL with 603-481-0102 Are Charged at our regular Main Street et, close to village, $650/mo. no util- Haz-Mat & Doubles classified rates. ities included. Call 279-7887 or cell endorsements * Plymouth, NH Houses For Sale 4 weeks (30 words) 781-862-0123. Call Toll free Ability to work a flexible 603-536-2625 MOULTONBORO, NH/LAKE AC- $120.00!!!!! schedule * Clean MVR * 1 yr CESS HOUSE 3BR home in Balmor- MEREDITH: Very quiet, spacious 2 Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 driving exp within the last 36 Fuel/Wood al w/boat access to Winni from river BR, LR, e-i-k. No smoking, no pets. Call Our Main Call mos for City Driver position behind house. 1 car detached garage Lease & references required. Garag- Center 1-877-766-6891 ing for one car. Small home-like N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture and lots of room for kids to play. 100 1-877-766-6891 or go to Dock Workers weights & Measures Law re- yards from private beach and boat apartment building. $925.00/mo. www.newhampshire Belmont, NH quires: that cordwood (fire wood) ramp. $325,000. Pictures on craigs- Contact David Burnham 781-665- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Part-Time, Job #48898 must: list. 781-686-7739. 8400. Requirements: At least 18 yrs lakesandmountains.com 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction PLYMOUTH: 9-11 So Main St New- or place online 24/7 old *Able to lift/carry freight of a cord; Mobile & Modular ly renovated, 1BR, $735/mo. in- 24/7 of varying weights * Able to at: 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per Homes cluding heat, snowplowing, park- work a flexible schedule www.newhampshire cord when stacked; ing, and trash removal. Tenant pays Thank You lakesandmountains.com 3. Be accompanied by sales slip separately metered lights and hot Additional requirements will be $35,995, 14 wide 3BR stating the amount of wood sold water. Security deposit required. found on the website listed be- 44,995 40x24 Thank you & the price. Available on or about July 8, 2013. low. Competitive pay rate and $67,995 38x26 CAPE Deadline: for browsing Call Brian 536-2300. benefits offered. Interested WWW.CM-H.Com Monday 10:30AM The Town To Town Open Daily & Sunday. candidates apply online at: FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - FRANKLIN NH, Franklin Knolls - 1 Classifieds! CAMELOT HOMES Green, Cut, Split, Local Deliver- bdrm, short wait list. Rent based on RT. 3 Tilton NH www.FedExFreight.jobs ery $200/cord. 30% of income for qualifying house- Grown in NH! WEST Please Call 286-4336 holds. Utilities included, non-smok- Search by appropriate Job #. ing, parking, on-site laundry. No Community Market Fair Meredith News EOE, M/F/D/V. $79,995 “over 55” new park, 2 pets. Criminal, Credit and Landlord Moore Farm, Record Enterprise Misc. For Sale big bedrooms, front porch, checks required. Call Eastpoint New Durham Road, Alton lots of cabinets, microwave, Properties for an application Vendors, Herbalists, Grass-Fed 4 SALE CHERRY GATELEG table. Winnisquam Echo Professional & dishwasher. (603)262-3809. This Institution is an Meats, Veggies, Psychic Seats 2 - 10. Full set of pads and Technical Help Wanted OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 equal opportunity provider and em- Mediums, Chiropractic, Publication Rates (30 words) leaves. $250 4 free chairs. 968-3453. 603-387-7463 ployer. SEEKING ASSISTANT TEACHER Plant Walk, Mushroom Walk! $12-1 Week Mansfield Woods Come learn what your $20-2 Weeks for After School Care program. 15+/- PSU APARTMENTS & BED THERAPEDIC 88 North,Rt. 132 community has to offer! $27-3Weeks hours per week. Must have CPR and ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to PILLOWTOP MATTRESS New Hampton, NH Free Admission $36-4 Weeks finger printing prior to hire. Please campus, good selection, nice condi- AND BOX 603-859-0464 send resume to Holderness ACE PO NEW IN PLASTIC tion, all utilities included! All alumni Call Our Main Call Center www.moorefarmherbs.com Box 593 Holderness NH 03245 or SACRIFICE $280 Real Estate staff. Stoppe Management Services, 1-877-766-6891 email [email protected] CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 40 Highland St., Plymouth, NH Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 (603) 536-2479 WARREN, NH: 2BR A-Frame www.stoppemanagement.com Professional Services Pet Care on 1.1 Ac. borders a small Deadline: BRAND NEW HOT TUB brook. Great summer home or DO YOU NEED Houses For Rent Our line ad classi- Monday 11am 6 PERSON, LED WATER- cacation property. Year round FINANCIAL HELP FALL 40 JETS, COVER AND use also. $75,000 BRISTOL RIVER RD addorable fieds with spaying or altering WARRANTY WENTWORTH, NH: 1.7 Ac. lot 2BR house at rivers edge, peaceful, are on our website! or place online 24/7 at: of your dog or cat? COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 in nice small development secluded, nearly new kitchen and ap- newhampshire Call 603-224-1361 CALL 603-235-5218 w/septic design to be updated & pliances. W/D hookup. $800/mo. Call before 2 pm. lakesandmountains.com access to Baker River Common 978-337-1037. www.newhampshire Area. $35,000. lakesandmountains.com CAMPTON/PLYMOUTH: Beautiful KITCHEN CABINETS 1790 FARMHOUSE on 45 Ac. Pets & Breeders 4BR, 3 bath home w/views. Private, Non-Profit Events to BRAND NEW w/large barn, timer and 2 fields. is the place to check our furnished, 5 minutes from I-93 at Support GLAZED CHERRYWOOD WMNF & Corridore 5 trail abut- weekly classifieds online! N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Exit 28. Use of community gym and NEVER INSTALLED ting. $269,000. cats... pools, credit check and references. More great coverage DOVETAIL Country House Realty 1. Not be transferred $2,000/mo. plus utilities. Minimum and information from the COST $8,000 603-764-5852 ✚ before 8 weeks old. 1 year lease. Available Sept. 1st. 617- SELL $1,895 2. Have Vet’s health 227-8727. certificate within CALL 603-427-2001 MOULTONBORO: 3BR, 1.5 baths, Salmon Press 14 days of transfer. The American quiet neighborhood, 1.5 miles from 3. Be inoculated. Town To Town Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, school. First month/security deposit. Red Cross This applies to all dogs & cats, bearing laws, penalties and seasons EQUAL HOUSING References. Pets considered. mongrel or purebred, gift or Classifieds! The need will continue. on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, $1300/mo. Call 603-476-2372. sale, planned or accidental OPPORTUNITY For blood and monetary etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen litters. at the Coös County Democrat, 79 All real estate advertising in this Why place your ads donation information call: Main St., Lancaster, NH. newspaper is subject to Seasonal Rentals The Federal Fair Housing Law anywhere else? 1-800-262-2660 Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Price, $4; if mailed, $8. CENTER HARBOR/MOULTONBORO, Call 603-788-4939 or email which makes it illegal Bright and sunny 3 room waterfront 1-877-766-6891 Business & Work [email protected] “to make, print or publish, or cause nicely furnished apartment. $700/ PLEASE NOTE! to be made, printed, or published mo. Utilities, heat, cable included. Options any notice, statement, or IF YOU ARE PLAN- WOOD STOVE BY Rathbone and No pets, non-smokers, security de- Vehicles Wanted advertisement, with respect to 1-877-FTC-HELP Sard. Cosey model # 189 Pat 1881. posit. Sept. 1 - May 31. NING TO HAVE A the sale, or rental of a dwelling that CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND Call the Federal Trade Commission Very ornate for display but is References/Credit Check required. indicates any preference, limitation, TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always before embarking on a new business YARD SALE smokey. Stands about 30" Cond is Call 603-253-6661 or 978-374-8339. Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! endeavor. This will protect you and VG w/ couple of dings. $525.00 OBO. or discrimination based on race, Remember to place your Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. allow you to proceed with Call 217-0855 email: color, religion, sex, handicap, Ad the week prior to familial status or national origin, Cleaning confidence. [email protected]. Boats This message and number is your or an intention to make any such LOOKING FOR HOUSES TO provided by the Salmon Press weekend Yard Sale GRAND OPENING! preference, limitation or CLEAN! Lakes Region area... Open- STONE HORSE SAILBOAT, 23' 4" Regional Classifieds and the FTC. discrimination.” ings available for general house clea- 1986 classic "Pocket Cruiser" beauty. EARLY! 10% OFF AND (The Fair Housing Act of nig Weekly, By-weekly, monthly, one 2 bunks. 10 hp inbd diesel. New cus- Part-Time Help Wanted FREE DELIVERY! 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) time cleanings please call Dances tom-fit Triad trailer. Lovingly main- You can place This paper will not knowingly with Brooms --Rebecca Farr-- 603- tained. [email protected] PART TIME - Year Round Property COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS accept any advertising which is in 832-8617. (603) 738-6997 or (603) 569-6767. (Estate) Caretaker/Handyman - Mer- your ad MOVED TO MEREDITH violation of the law. Our readers edith. Responsibilities include but MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! are hereby informed, that all General Services not limited to: Maintenance of house online 24/7 at: dwellings advertised in this Motorcycles LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC Gen- and grounds. Arranging of scheduled FURNITURE AND newspaper are available on an www.newhampshire eral Contractor doing anything from and unscheduled work. Meeting of MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, equal opportunity basis. HONDA VTX 1300 $7,000 lakesandmountains.com foundation up. Custom builder of contractors. Handling of emergency AND ACCESSORIES AT To complain of discrimination call 2007 Honda VTX 1300, excel- stick and log homes. Over 25 years calls and situations. Prepare proper- or GREAT PRICES! HUD toll free at lent condition, clear title, 630 experience. No job too small/big. ty and house seasonaly. Person 1-800-669-9777. miles, well maintained, in- Call Our Main Call Free estimates. Will beat all reason- needs to be attentive, detail oriented FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS For The Washington DC area, cludes trickle charger and rain able prices by 10%. 110% and proactive. Owner is very particu- Center AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, please call HUD at 275-9200. cover. Purchased a few years Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. lar. Please send email with formal or 1-877-766-6891 SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, The toll free telephone number ago crated when Concord Cycle informal resume and REFERENCES AMERICAN MADE SOLID for the hearing impaired is went out of business. Must sell to [email protected] or call Deadline For Current Week WOOD ITEMS! 1-800-927-9275. due to illness. Call 603-968- Penny @ 781-287-7213. Mon. 11:00am You may also call 3325 ask for Mike or leave a Visit us in Plymouth at The New Hampshire HOUSE message. General Help Wanted 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy Commission for Human Rights 603-238-3250 or now at 603-271-2767, HUNTING? IMMEDIATE OPENING for @ Mill Falls Meredith or write landscape construction and 603-279-1333 The Commission at maintenance company in Ply- 163 Loudon Road, Check out mouth/Holderness area. Must www.cozycabinrustics.com Concord, NH 03301 Neither the publisher nor the have clean drivers license and advertiser will be liable for be able to operate machinery. REAL ESTATE misinformation, typographical er- Call 728-8116 Uncle Lucian says, rors, etc. herein contained. The Pub- 3 Lakes Landscaping "if we ain't got it, ENTALS you don't need it!" lisher reserves the right to refuse & R any advertising. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B16Classiﬁeds • Thursday, August 1, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

The Mountain Club on Loon, a slope side resort on PARKER Loon Mountain, is currently seeking to fill TREE SERVICE the following open positions. Sell it COMPLETE TREE CARE in the INSURED classifieds! (603) 279-5455 MEREDITH, NH 03253 Full-time and Part-time

• Residential HOUSEKEEPERS Site Work Part-time • Commercial Site Work FRONT DESK & RESERVATION AGENT • Septic Systems Full-time Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Paid Time Off, 401k, discounts, health Installed club membership and ski privileges. Interested candidates should stop in to fill out an application or mail/e-mail letter of interest with resume to Human Resources, [email protected] • Driveway & Road Construction Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 279-4444 Loam (603) 745-2244 FOR SALE 2001 CHEVY 4X4 PICK-UP TRUCK NEWFOUND AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT The Alton School District is seeking bids for the sale of one (1) 2001 Bridgewater-Hebron Village School Chevy Pick-up truck 1500, 4x4 with 7.5 ft. Fisher Plow. This vehicle will be sold as is and can be viewed at the SAU #72 - Superintendents Office Paraprofessionals Needed at 252 Suncook Valley Road, Alton, NH 03809 between the hours of Full Time 8am – 3:00pm, Mon.-Fri. Sealed bids must be clearly marked “Truck Interested candidates should have a minimum of an associate’s degree in Bid” and submitted no later than August 16, 2013 @ 1:00pm mailed an education related field. Send a letter of interest, resume, transcripts, or hand delivered to the Superintendent’s Office, 252 Suncook Valley job application, and letters of recommendation by Aug 9th to: Road, Alton, NH 03809. No faxed or e-mailed bids will be accepted. Dana Andrews – Principal Bids must be signed by a duly authorized person and shall be binding. Bridgewater-Hebron Village School The Alton School Board reserve the right to accept or reject a bid for 24 School House Rd. any reason whatsoever in the best interest of the Alton School District. Bridgewater, NH 03322 EOE Specifications: THORNTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Year: 2001 Make: Chevrolet Thornton Central School • 2013-2014 School Year VIN#: 1GCEK14V91Z304310 Model: Silverado K15703 GVW: 2767 Mileage: 35,303 SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER ASSISTANT NOTICE OF SALE (Minimum 2 years of college required) The following property will be sold by written bid Please send letter of intent, resume, and three letters of references to: after 12 p.m. on August 16, 2013 Jonathan Bownes, Principal Thornton Central School 2006 Ford Starlite Van with lift 1886 NH Rte 175 Thornton, NH 03285 1FDWE35P86DB24078 NO ON-LINE APPLICATIONS, THANK YOU. This vehicle will be sold “as is”.

Please submit written bids to: Plymouth Regional Senior Center Quality Marketing Lists 8 Depot Street - PO Box 478 A Top 50 NH High Tech Company Plymouth, NH 032641 Executive Assistant 20 Flexible hours/week Inquiries: (603) 536-1204 Must have: Excellent computer & communication skills Assist with Customers Learn online systems Wastewater Operator/Lab Technician F1RSTMARK markets mail and email list products The Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District, is seeking a that cover all industries Wastewater Operator/Lab Technician for the wastewater division. For more Info Call 726-4800 This position is based at the Wastewater Treatment Facility with duties or email resumes to required District wide. Responsibilities include, but are not limited [email protected] to, collecting samples and performing laboratory tests, monitoring F1RSTMARK, Inc. gauges, controls, record keeping and updating for reporting to Campton, NH 03223-1270 appropriate agencies. Maintenance of the District’s laboratory and www.firstmark.com inventory of necessary treatment and testing chemicals needed. The position will require working with chemicals, solution preparation and application. Assist with the dewatering process as needed. Applicants are expected to have a high school diploma or GED and three to five years of experience in a wastewater treatment facility. A combination of equivalent education and experience that demonstrate possession of the required knowledge, skills and abilities may be substituted. Applicants must have a valid driver’s license and are expected to obtain a Wastewater Grade I certification and a CDL-B with air endorsement within one year of employment and a Wastewater Grade II within two years. Must reside within a 30 minute response time. This position offers an attractive benefit package. Interested candidates are encouraged to submit a cover letter and resume to White Mountain Mental Health Dana Hadley, District Administrator, Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District, 227 Old North Main Street, Plymouth, N.H. 03264 or InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook email the same to [email protected]. The deadline for applications is August 9, 2013. MENTAL HEALTH is looking for Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District CASE MANAGER FULL-TIME is an equal opportunity employer. • Full time position working with a strong team HOUSEKEEPERS • Responsibilities include treatment and system coordination, care management, symptom management, APPOINTMENT SETTER crisis intervention, consumer advocacy, and clinical PART-TIME A full-time Appointment Setter for a small, but documentation well established software company. . Will be responsible for HOUSEKEEPERS making outbound calls, returning voice mails and responding • Qualified applicant must possess strong communication to emails from leads you have contacted. Prefer Concord or and organizational skills, understand mental health The successful applicant will become part of a cohesive North, New Hampshire for travel to work as this is an in issues, be creative and enjoy working with people office position. Please send resume. team at on e of the region’s top vacation resorts. Weekends, • Bachelors degree with experience in human services Holidays, and reliable transportation are a must. All InnSeason See narrative1.com Resort Pollard Brook employees are subject to a successful • Applicant must possess a valid driver’s license and vehicle drug and alcohol testing quarterly. EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE insurance • Experience with outbound calling in a business environment required. For a job description and/or application, stop by the front desk • Outstanding phone skills and verbal communication skills. We offer a positive work environment, excellent benefits, and an intelligent, supportive team. We are located in the heart of or call 603-745-9900, to have it sent by email. • Strong probing skills and persistence. Check us out at www.InnSeason.com • Ability to work independently as well as with others in a team the White Mountains, a beautiful four-season resort region. Full time employees receive generous vacation and sick leave, Send application and/or resumes to: environment. Julie Morrell and Rayleene Lamson • Good organization skills eleven paid holidays, mileage reimbursement, health insurance, 403-B plan, and much more! All positions offer opportunity for at Resorts Pollard Brook • General computer skills. 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 This is a fun place to work with a great staff, located in Holderness, advancement in a stable, diverse and growing organization. Lakes Region of NH. Email at: Send cover letter and resume to: Email Paula Merrill at: Northern Human Services [email protected] [email protected] White Mountain Mental Health [email protected] Attn: Human Resources An equal opportunity employer. 29 Maple Street PO Box 599 OUR CLASSIFIEDS Littleton, New Hampshire 03561 This agency is an equal opportunity provider and employer. THANK YOU Get Read and GET RESULTS! No telephone calls please. for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Just Kidding ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 B17 Business/ Health B18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 1, 2013 ■ Chocolate & Jazz, the perfect combination, at Waterville Valley on Aug. 3 WATERVILLE VALLEY Mountains, prepared by during the afternoon for provides guests an opportu- home to the Margret and tivals. Dining options in- — The sounds of jazz and the Town Square mer- kids 12 and under. nity to save at least 50 per- H.A. Rey Center and Curi- clude traditional favorites, the taste of chocolate will chants. There is no charge Special lodging packages cent on their family vaca- ous George Cottage, and it as well as elegant dining. meet again during Water- to attend the concert and are available through the tion through this package. hosts summer outdoor con- For more information, call ville Valley Resort’s 14th desserts are sold by the Waterville Valley Summer Waterville Valley was de- certs, Children’s Theatre 1-800-GO-VALLEY or visit Annual Chocolate & Jazz piece. Unlimited offer, which also signed and planned specifi- and numerous summer fes- www.waterville.com. event on Saturday,Aug. 3, in For those who want to includes boating, moun- cally as a self-contained, the Town Square from 5:30- pair their chocolate with a tain biking, tennis, golf, ac- four seasons resort. Today, 8:30 p.m. beverage, a wine tasting cess to the White Mountain in addition to its world- New yoga studio The courtyard of Water- will be held at Jugtown, a Athletic Club, use of the class ski area, Waterville ville Valley's classic New wine cellar and country Waterville Valley shuttle, a Valley Resort has award- England Town Square will store in Town Square, and scenic chair lift ride up winning tennis courts, golf, opening in Plymouth be filled with the sounds of cappuccino drinks from the Snow’s Mountain, ice skat- hiking, biking, lodging, cul- smooth jazz. The jazz tunes Blue Moon Café will satisfy ing in the indoor arena and tural activities and sum- PLYMOUTH — Yoga Stu- The studio will offer will act as a perfect accom- coffee-lovers. Come out access to the Waterville Val- mer theater, kids camps, an dio 8, located at 612 Tenney many levels and styles of paniment to some of the early to take your guess in ley Recreation’s open gym indoor ice rink, boating, a Mountain Highway in Ply- classes suitable for begin- tastiest treats available in the ‘Name that Chocolate’ program. An all-inclusive skate park and a host of mouth, will host an Open ners as well as New Hampshire’s White contest and Bounce House price for these activities outdoor activities. It is House Monday, July 1 from experienced practition- 5-8 p.m. A free candlelight ers. yoga class will be offered “Sometimes, people think from 8:15-9:15 p.m. Weekly they’re not strong enough classes will begin July 2. All or flexible enough to try Yo- are welcome. ga,” Price says. “But that’s Owner and instructor not what it’s about. If Karen Price has been teach- you’re being patient and cu- ing Yoga for fifteen years in rious about where you are the White and where you’re going, Mountain region of New you’re doing Yoga.” Hampshire. Her teaching A full schedule and de- style encourages people to scription of classes can be respect their bodies and found on Yoga Studio 8’s minds. Facebook “I’m a guide,” she tells her page at students. “But your best Facebook.com/yogastu- guide is always yourself.” dio8 or by calling 960-0944. NOTEBOOK FROM PAGE B11 to the Great North Woods, How I agree. You or I we were, we thought, as might have a grand view, Creedance Clearwater Re- and so a neighbor chooses, vival moved the music, in the middle of your taxed able see it clearly now. view, to paint his house There is not much space brilliant pink. Or has goats left in the Northeast for a climbing all around, not burgeoning population to necessarily a bad thing, be- exist in a sustainable way cause the kids roast up or recreate. Can we see pretty well, but this is not clearly? The bottom line in the shi-shi view of the hits hard at our roots and scenario. What if your souls. Is all ’empty” coun- view-commanding neigh- try to be developed? Is all bor has various dead vehi- growth good? Will there cles and appliances on the ever after be any old roads premises? Who decides without power lines? how to assess such things? Where does this mind-set A “view tax?” Draconian. about development and The traveling public, the progress lead us? Define tourists on whom we so “progress,” please, in a 20- much depend, won’t care word sentence. Do the about the granted benefit boosters’ words fit our of openings. But here at view of the future? home, the facts become So far, I maintain open- starkly clear. Who will ings and fence-lines, as keep the machinery up? long as my carcass can The necessary internal fo- stand the banging and cus of large-scale dairy shaking. But there are farms and the ability or plenty of Baby-Boomers will or economic sense of like me, many of them it all say “Don’t maintain dairy farmers who’ve been distant clearings.” For hard at it for years, day in Heaven’s sake, what eco- and day out, no longer nomics would compel ready or able to withstand farmers to tend to far-flung the shaking, the scraping, fields? Or pastures? Where the milking, the cleanup, is the bulk livestock incen- the haying, the manure, tive to enable hauling ma- who are ready to hang it nure to replenish the land? up. Who now can expend such When will we be able, energy and money to ready,and afford to keep up maintain the openings? the openings that we Who now has the time or think, in our folly of not the money for diesel fuel? understanding the dynam- Every summer, I see hard- ics of farmers and woods won clearings growing up, and time, will be here for- because of the cost of ever? transport, fertilizer and diesel-fuel, with no viable return. (This column runs in 13 When the Forest Soci- weekly papers covering the ety’s Will Abbott and I northern two-thirds of New were again, for the Hampshire and parts of umpteenth time, touring Maine and Vermont. John the fringe of the last gasp Harrigan’s address: Box 39, of farming, the concentric Colebrook, NH 03576, or circles that washed up on- [email protected])