06 20 2016 Section B-i - E-Ticker News of Claremont NH

e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
e-Ticker News Sports
B1
Section B
June 20, 2016
SHS Athlete Heading To Down Under Bowl In Australia
By Phyllis A. Muzeroll
e-Ticker News
CLAREMONT, NH--The height she has
marked in her bedroom is 5ʼ2”. Now, that may
not be a remarkable height for most people to
ponder on,
but in high
jumping for
a Stevens
High School
Senior,
thatʼs a goal
that Marion
Lovett has
set her
sights on.
And itʼs
likely one
she will
reach one
day.
In the
meantime,
Lovett is
training for
Marion Lovett
an adventure of a
lifetime: attending the 2016 Down Under Bowl
event in Australia in July. International Sports
Specialists, Inc. (ISSI) was founded in February, 1989, based on the dream of a New Zealander by the name of George O'Scanlon who
fell in love with athletics, especially American
football (gridiron) as a young man growing up
in his native country of New Zealand. His desire over the years has
been to promote gridiron, not only to the people of New Zealand, but
also to Australia where
he lived for many years.
For over 20 years, ISSI
has had the opportunity
to share the land Down
Under with tens of thousands of individuals
from across the United
States.
Scouted for her abilities in
track and field, and in particular, the high jump, Lovett was
invited to be one of several
hundred athletes from the
United States to participate in
the upcoming games. At the
Bowl, Lovett is planning to
concentrate on one event, the
high jump. When it comes to
sports, though, the high jump
and field hockey are her two
favorite events. Not only will
Lovett be representing Claremont and Stevens High
School, she will be one 300
athletes representing the United
States this summer.
Lovett said participating in the games will
give her the chance “to do something I love.
Itʼs going to be fun.” The event runs from July
4 through the 14, but she will be leaving on the
2nd, traveling with other athletes with whom
she will meet up at the airport. Her parents,
Robert and Charlene, will be traveling to Australia to see their daughter in action; Charlene
is the Mayor of Claremont. On the way back,
the team will be stopping for a visit in Hawaii,
something that Lovett is very excited about.
Lovett, who is 5ʼ10”, trains faithfully at her
sport and has “almost jumped five feet, which
is a record for the school. Iʼm aiming for 5ʼ2”,
which would be a new record.”
The cost of the trip for Lovett is around
(Continued on page B2)
More Sports, page B 20
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
Lovett, from B1
$5,000; thus far, she has raised $1,100 and is working
on fundraisers to help her raise the rest of the money.
Her parents have loaned her the money for the trip with
the understanding that she pays it back. She hopes to
have a table at the Farmers Market--from the ages of
10 to 14, she had a booth at the market, selling a variety of goods. She is also doing a “Youʼve Been
Flagged” fundraiser; with a $15 dollar donation, you can
choose someoneʼs house in the community to “flag”.
For 24 hours, their house will be decorated with American flags and pinwheels, in honor of Independence Day
(July 4th). After the 24 hours, the decorations will be
moved to another person's house. And on June 21st
and the 22nd, New Socials in downtown Claremont will
donate 10% of the profits made over these two days to
her fundraising goal.
When asked why she loves doing the high jump,
Lovett said, “I love the feeling of flying. I know that
sounds funny, but I love roller coasters and helicopters.
When I jump, itʼs been to see how high I can get. I
used to be a fan of running, but now I have a passion
for the high jump.” Lovettʼs athletic abilities have not
gone unnoticed; a scout one time noted that it was impressive that a sophomore had made State. She skips,
jogs and does back bends as part of her training for the
high jump and watches tapes of the Olympics to get
pointers on how to improve her technique in her favorite
sport.
“If I can do five feet at the competition, I will be very
happy,” she said with a big smile.
If you would like to help support this local studentathlete with a donation or for more information, please
text or call 603-558-4623. You can also email
[email protected].
B2
ball League have announced that they
will be hosting the 2016 New England
Regional Tournament, July 13 – 17,
2016 for the 12U and 16U teams. This
event is a wonderful opportunity for our
community and the Connecticut River
Valley, bringing over 15 softball teams
and their families to our region. Our
16U team, which is comprised of girls
from the Connecticut River
Valley area, such towns
as Charlestown, Walpole,
Alstead, Springfield, Proctorsville, Cavendish and
Bellows Falls, has been
one of the top ranking
teams in the New England
region over the last few
years and are gearing up
for an exciting 2016
season. In an effort to raise money for the event, the
League is holding a raffle, a 2016 Arctic Cat
Alterra 4X4 400 with trailer. Only 1,000 tickets
will be sold; one ticket - $20; six tickets - $100.
Tickets can be purchased by contacting Patty
at the Selectmenʼs Office or from a Recreation
Committee member. Drawing: July 16, Patch
Park.
Charlestown To Host Softball
Tournament
CHARLESTOWN, NH--The Charlestown Recreation
Committee and the Charlestown Babe Ruth Soft-
You are invited to join us for a great day of fun and golf
to support the Red River Charitable Foundation (RRCF).
42 Summer Street
Claremont, New Hampshire 03743
Business (603)542-7766 Ext. 208
Mobile (603) 252-7822
[email protected]
jackosullivan.net
!
Visit www.RRCFGolfClassic.com to see
sponsorship information and register!
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
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Inspiration
!
One of the things my readers know me for is supporting any
cause or group that helps children. Sam's Ride is one of those
groups. They describe themselves as "…a group of motorcycle
riders who raise funds for the Sam Biggs Memorial Foundation.
It's all about childhood cancer awareness." This group is a fantastic group that I'm excited to promote. They hold bike ride
events to raise money for research, awareness, and families of
children who suffer various forms of childhood cancer.
I am especially proud of this organization because it was
started by some dear friends of mine when their cousin, Sam
Biggs, was diagnosed with cancer around March of 2014. Sam
passed away at the age of 7 in January of 2015 from hepatoblastoma, but before his death, his cousin Mackenzie Miller and her best friend Alexis Scroggins (then only 12-years-old themselves) asked their parents if they could create a fundraising bike ride to help Sam's parents with the costs of his treatment.
This came about because Mackenzie and Alexis' parents rode regularly, and the girls saw this as a great opportunity to put
those rides to good use. The first ride was in Bunker Hill, IL and raised around $300-$400 with only 2 riders and the girls spreading the word. The girls
then asked to do the same thing with another ride after a company picnic where their fathers worked a short time later, where they raised $800
through 10 riders. They were only asking for $20 donations, and no one there knew Sam. The second annual ride for 2015 raised $1000 for the Bunker Hill ride, and $1400 for a ride in Missouri. This year will mark the 3rd annual ride, and all of the proceeds will go to help children in Sam's memory.
One group that will benefit is Friends of Kids with Cancer.
The most amazing thing about this foundation is that it is completely operated by these two
incredible young ladies, now age 14. They make nothing from this other than the joy of knowing they are making a difference. This year, one biker
group is likely to bring in 20-30 riders, with another bringing in another 75. That is over 100 riders. Great work for a fund raising group that was created and is currently being run by two 14-year-old girls. Plus, riders from other states are asking about how they can get involved as well.
I asked Mackenzie, "How does it feel to have created such a great organization to help kids like Sam?" Her answer was simple, "It feels absolutely
great, because it shows the families of these children that they're not alone and we care about them. It feels amazing knowing that I'm helping out
families who go through this." Having grown up with this amazing young lady's mother, I'm not at all surprised that she and her friend have hearts that
are so full of love. What is amazing to me, however, is seeing how they have built this fund raising group from the ground up by convincing a group of
bikers to ride for childhood cancer, and showing the world at the same time the big hearts that make up today's biker groups. The adults are simply,
as Mackenzie's father, Thomas, told me, "babysitting it until they are old enough to do it on their own." The girls call all the shots. As Thomas said,
"This is their baby." Brings tears to my eyes to imagine how sweet Sam is smiling down on these girls and their hard work right now.
This year's annual event is the 3rd Annual Benefit for the Sam Biggs Memorial Foundation. All proceeds will go directly to the foundation for childhood cancer awareness, research, and helping families deal with the effects and costs of childhood cancer. According to a statement from the foundation, they "…plan on being able to raise funds for all types of cancer, specifically stage 4 hepatoblastoma [a form of liver cancer]." There will be
food and drink venders as well as door prizes for raffles. The event will be held Saturday, August 6th, from 9:30 - 6:00. For more details on this event,
please visit their Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/events/1729597927279521/.
The foundation is still early in its creation and still trying to obtain their tax id number. They do have their bylaws and are licensed as a non-profit by
the government. However, it takes thousands of dollars to do all of this, and the families who work with this foundation do everything out of pocket.
They could use all the help they can get. Both truck drivers and bikers are coming together for this foundation's success, so please spread the word
and do what you can to help.
Bernadette OʼLeary, a regular contributor to the e-Ticker News and contributing editor of special features, is a writer from the Central Plains and
administers “This Catholicʼs Christian View on Facebook”, a page dedicated to Christian views and inspirational art and stories:
https://www.facebook.com/This-Catholics-Christian-View-673629202670889/?fref=ts. She may also be found at her new page:
https://www.facebook.com/Bernadette-OLeary-1047720395262832/?fref=ts and may also be reached at [email protected]
and followed on Twitter at https://twitter.com/BOLeary_ETicker.
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
Inspiration/Entertainment
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e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
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e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
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pon and enter your name in for the raffle.
#
•#
Last day to turn in logs is August
3rd at the Malik Haddadi show.
for younger children -- provide an opportunity
for library patrons of all ages to burn calories
and exercise the imagination.
For details, contact the library at 542-7017 or
visit
www.claremontnh.com/residents.departments/l
ibrary . Performer information is available at
www.steveblunt.com.
#
•#
Raffle winners will be drawn on
August 5th after the Going for the Gold craft.
Winners will be notified by phone if not present
to win.
Acworth Musicfest And
Chicken BBQ
If you have any questions, please feel free to
contact the library and get an extra reading
log. We also want to thank our sponsors The
Ice Cream Machine for continuing their support
of this wonderful program! We look for to getting in the game and READ!
June 25, 2016
Rain or Shine
10 am till dusk
BBQ, hamburgers, hot dogs, sausage links,
chicken wings, crafts for sale. Free event;
benefit for the Acworth community-owned
store. Event will be held at the Acworth Village Store, 1068 Rt 123A, South Acworth, NH.
Ph: (603) 835-6547
Website: http://www.acworthvillagestore.com/
Bands:
Picket Hill with Charlie Collins
Lonn Livingood and the Best Revenge
Evelyn Cormier
Black Diamond
Peter Wilson
Bill Symonds and Friends
Jack Bowes
Liza Constable
Moxley Union
#
•#
For each additional reading log
you hand in, you get another ice cream coupon and chance at the raffle.
10 AM Monday Morning
Musicals for Children
CLAREMONT, NH--Jeanʼs Playhouse IMPACT productions from Lincoln, NH, returns to
the air conditioned Claremont Opera House
this summer, 10:00 a.m. Monday mornings,
with musicals for children. General admission
is $6 at the door. Groups are advised to call
ahead to reserve sections.
Shows are: Hansel and Gretel: June 27,
when desperate parents and a mean old witch
dangerously threaten this brother and sister
team, they must use their brains to save each
other. Rapunzel: July 11, can true love conquer all when Rapunzelʼs beautiful long hair is
cut short, her dashing prince goes blind, and
both are cast out into the deep, dark wilderness? The Velveteen Rabbit: July 18, A little
boy and his favorite toy, a stuffed rabbit sewn
from velveteen, are best friends through good
times and bad, but the rabbit never gives up
on his dream of becoming real. The Snow
Queen: July 25, When the Snow Queenʼs evil
forces take control of Kai, his best friend
Gerda must use love to break the spell and
bring him back to his normal happy self. Aladdin: August 1, With the help of a magic genie
trapped inside an ancient lamp, a neʼer-do-well
named Aladdin tries to rid his city of evil and
become Sultan.
There will be no show on July 4. For more
information call the business office at 603-5420064. You may also visit
www.claremontoperahouse.org.
On Your Mark, Get Set, READ!
Storytime: Tortoise and the Hare
Tuesday, June 21 @ 10:30 a.m.
The Adventures of Buffalo and Tough Cookie
Wednesday, June 22 @ 7 p.m.
Come join us as New Hampshire author Dan
Szczesny shares his tale of hiking the White
Mountains.
Nature Scavenger Hunt
Friday, June 24 @ 10:30 a.m.
Storytime: The Story of Flight
Tuesday, June 28 @ 10:30 a.m.
The World of Owls
Wednesday, June 29 @ 1 p.m.
Join us at the Nature Museum from Grafton,
Vermont shares with us the story of this bird of
prey.
Bird Feeder Craft
Friday, July 1 @ 10:30 a.m.
Silsby Free Library News
Participating in Summer Reading at the
Silsby Free Public Library in Charlestown is
easy! All you have to do is:
#
•#
Come to the library and get your
Ice Cream Reading Log.
#
•#
Hand in your first completed log
(6 books) to receive your first ice cream cou-
Family Concert At The Fiske
CLAREMONT, NH--Steve Blunt presents
“Gotta Play--Music & More!” at the Fiske Free
Library in Claremont on Friday, June 24, at
2:00 p.m. This program is appropriate for all
ages. With lots of laughs and audience participation, Bluntʼs music is never a spectator
sport. His catchy tunes and bouncy beats-featuring a healthy dose of music & movement
Call For Singers For Special
Youth Choir Performance
CLAREMONT, NH--The West Claremont
Center for Music and the Arts (wcc-ma.org) is
inviting local students to join together for a
youth choir to perform at the upcoming Standing Lincoln Unveiling Ceremony, June 26,
2:00 p.m. at St. Gaudens Historical Site in
Cornish.
The choir will sing “America the Beautiful” as
part of the ceremony, with the audience also
singing along. Students 10 - 18 are welcome
to participate in this opportunity. Participants
will be required to attend 1-2 rehearsals prior
to the event, which will be held at Union
Church hall, 133 Old Church Rd, Claremont,
NH 03743. To register your child for this event
visit: http://www.wcc-ma.org/youthmusic
Schedule:
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
June 22nd, 6:00pm – 1 hour rehearsal
June 26th, 1:30 arrival for 2:00pm ceremony
If you are interested and are concerned
about transportation, please contact us and we
will try to arrange a carpool.
Moody Park Marks
100th Anniversary With
Special Events
CLAREMONT, NH--June 2016 marks an important anniversary for the City of Claremont
and the Parks and Recreation Department. It
was 100 years ago that William Moody donated a portion of his property to the residents
of Claremont to be used as a free public park.
Since then, Claremont residents and others
from surrounding communities have enjoyed
many hikes, picnics, bike rides, and times
spent relaxing in the park. In 2013-2014, the
selective timber harvest, as part of the Cityʼs
forest management plan changed the landscape of Moody Park.
“We are going into the 3rd year after the timber harvest and new growth in the park has
been prevalent,” explained Mark Brislin, Director of Parks and Recreation. “Upgrades to existing trails and the addition of new trails have
sparked a new excitement within the park and
the view of Mount Ascutney from the top of
Moody Park has been reclaimed,” he added.
Throughout the month of June, the Parks and
Recreation Department and other various
groups within the community will be offering
programs to help celebrate the 100-year anniversary and showcase the many uses of
Moody Park.
Below is a list of programs that will be offered throughout the month of June. Please
be sure to visit the departmentʼs website at
www.claremontparks.com for up to date information or call the Parks and Recreation Department for more information at 542-7019.
Events through June 30. From dawn to dusk
there will be a story walk. Meet at Shady
Pines Loop (1/4 of a mile, on the right from
main gate). This is a fun, self-guided, educational activity that places a children's story
along a trail, connecting kids to literature in a
natural, relaxed setting.
Wednesdays, June 22, and 29 at 6:00 pm
there will be group mountain bike rides
sponsored by Claremont Cycle Depot. Meet at
the front gate of Moody Park. All skill levels are
B7
welcomed. Enjoy the trails, explore, and learn
new bike skills from friends.
Tuesdays, June 21, and 28 at 6:00 pm,
there will be group runs at Moody Park Sponsored by Tread Setters Running Group. Meet
at the pavilion at the top of Moody Park. All
running levels are welcomed. Enjoy the trails
and explore the park in the company of
friends, all while getting a good workout.
June 25th at 9:00 am, come for fairy house
building, led by Claremont Girl Scouts. Meet
in the lower picnic area of Moody Park. Use
your imagination to build a house fit for a fairy
in the lower section of Moody Park. Natural
materials will be provided, such as sticks, bark,
dried flowers, seed pods, pine cones, shells,
stones, etc. Feel free to also bring any natural
materials from home.
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
June 25th at 1:00 pm is a look back in time
at Moody Park, presented by Claremont Historical Society. Meet at the Claremont Savings
Bank Community Center, Room B. Take a look
back in time to 1916 and relive the history of
Moody Park and the legacy that William
Moody left to Claremont.
On Your Mark, Get Set...
READ! Program
CLAREMONT, NH--Summer Reading Program calendars are now available at the Fiske
Free Library. Pick one up at the Childrenʼs
Desk downstairs, or upstairs in the adult circulation area. Programs will be also announced
by flier and other publicity the week or two before the program is held. Pick up your Summer
Reading Calendar soon to make plans for your
visits to the library this summer!
Caregiver Support Group
SPRINGFIELD, VT--A Caregiver Support
Group (formerly Alzheimerʼs Support Group) is
available to help enhance the lives of individuals with Alzheimer's disease and other
dementias. Presented by Alzheimer's Association, Vermont Chapter, the Caregivers Support Group
meets the third Wednesday of every month,
5:00 - 6:30 p.m. at Springfield Hospital Library,
Level D, Springfield, VT.
Croydon Ladies Auxiliary
Sponsoring Bingo
CLAREMONT, NH--The Croydon Ladies
Auxiliary is sponsoring bingo every Thursday.
Held at the Claremont Senior Center, 5 Acer
Heights off Maple Avenue in Claremont. Doors
open at 4:30 p.m. and games start at 6:30 p.m.
Food and drinks available. Open to those 18
and older. Call Sandy at 543-7118 for more
information. All paper games.
Lady Boss Club
CLAREMONT, NH--The Lady Boss Club, a
group of women-owned businesses in the
Greater Claremont and Upper Valley areas, is
welcoming new members. They meet at the
Java Cup every second Tuesday, from 5:30 to
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7:30 p.m. In the Hanover area, members meet
every Wednesday 5.30‐7.30 p.m. at the Howe
library, Hanover.
Meetings are free and open to the public.
The Lady Boss Women Entrepreneurial Club
is a community to help local women‐ entrepreneurs with their ideas/businesses development
and networking. For more information, contact
[email protected].
Overeaters Anonymous
Meetings
CLAREMONT, NH--Overeaters Anonymous
meets from 3:00-4:00 p.m. on Saturday afternoons at the Grace River Church in Claremont. They will be using the big book of Alcoholics Anonymous.
------NEWPORT, NH--OA 12 & 12 meetings held
on Sundays from 12:30-1:30 p.m. at Millie's
Place, 45 John Stark Hwy., in Newport.
Cornish Historical Center
CORNISH, NH--The Cornish Historical Center, on School Street, will be open Saturday,
and every Saturday, during the warm months,
from 9:00 a.m. to noon.
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
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A RE Y OU N EW TO
M EDICARE ? J OIN U S !
!!
!"##$%&'()*"'+,(
“Welcome to Medicare” Workshops
• Hospital Insurance
• Medical Insurance
• Rx Drug Coverage
!
• Medicare Supplements
• Medicare Advantage
• Preventing Fraud & Abuse
!
Please Join Us On:
June 28th at 1:30PM
Sullivan County ServiceLink (ADRC)
224 Elm Street
Claremont
For Information and to Register (required)
Call:
603-542-5177
!
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e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
Bingo In Charlestown
CHARLESTOWN, NH--Bingo is held Wednesdays at the Charlestown Memorial VFW
Post 8497 Post Hall, 365 Lovers Lane Road in
Charlestown, NH. The regular games start at
6:30 p.m. with Early Birds games commencing
at 5:00 p.m. Twelve regular games, six special
games, including a winner take all with a
$1,000 kicker if won in 50 numbers or less,
and a progressive game from $800 - $1,800,
plus the final game with a guaranteed prize of
$225 make up the Wednesday evening benefits. It is the VFW Post 8497’s primary fundraiser for its various scholarships and sponsorships. Food and drinks are available.
Sugar River Civil War
Round Table
CLAREMONT, NH--The Sugar River Civil
War Round Table meets 1st Monday of each
month, 7:00 p.m., at the Earl M. Bourdon Center.
Claremont Farmers Market
CLAREMONT, NH--The Claremont Farmers
and Artisans Market will be held every Thursday through October 6th, from 4:00-7:00 p.m.
(rain or shine); they only call the market for
lighting. A strong selection of vendors with
more added weekly; music featured as well.
Book Sale In Lempster
LEMPSTER, NH--Book Sale at the Lempster
Meetinghouse, 112 Lempster St. from 9:00
a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Saturday, June 25. Great
selection of children's books and adult fiction
and non-fiction. Payment by donation to support the Summer Reading Program. Sponsored by the Friends of the Miner Memorial
Library. Contact 603-863-5023 for more information.
Open House At Service Link
CLAREMONT, NH--The public is invited to
an Open House at the Sullivan County ServiceLink Resource Center & Granite State Independent Living, 224 Elm Street Claremont,
Thursday, June 23rd, 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
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Refreshments will be served. See the Claremont office and meet the staff.
Contact ServiceLink at 603-542-5177; contact GSIL at 603-228-9680.
June Programs At The Fiske
Finding Butterflies! With Jerry Schneider
Tuesday, June 28, 10:00 a.m.
Jerry Schneider will present a slide presentation of Eastern Butterflies. Audiences will learn
the importance of leaving the screen and electronics behind, getting out in the fields, back
roads and waterways, and investigating places
where butterflies find food and lay their eggs.
In addition, we will discuss differences between butterflies and moths, where to find butterflies and how to attract butterflies to our
gardens. We will learn interesting butterfly
facts and behaviors-did you know that butterflies taste with their feet? Or that the Viceroy
butterfly, looks like the Monarch and is protected because birds tend to avoid the poisonous and distasteful Monarch?
After the slide show, children will create their
own butterfly tee shirts (heavy 100% cotton)
using a combination of Rit fabric dye sprays,
plants, and butterfly cut outs. Children may
purchase heavy cotton shirts for $4.00, or
bring their own. Sponsored by: the Friends of
the Fiske Free Library; 542-7017.
Concert Series Continues
At Arrowhead
CLAREMONT, NH–The next concert to
benefit the Arrowhead Recreation Area, the
Doug Wahlberg Band, will be held on Sunday,
July 3rd.
Check out the concert series at the website
www.claremontsummerfest.com. You can buy
tickets online, at the gate or in advance at Arrowhead and the Claremont Chamber of
Commence office. You can also get student
and senior (65 and older) discounted tickets at
Arrowhead and the Chamber office; kids under
12 are free. There will also be food and other
vendors at each concert. Concerts are from
mid- afternoon into the night.
Sunday July 3rd – The Shana Stack Band,
Voted #1 country Band in NE
Opener: Borderstone, Genre: Rock, Classic
Rock, Rock-A-Billy, Alt Country & Blues
Line dancing lessons at intermission.
———————————————
Sunday July 17th – Josh Logan, Rock/Blues/
Soul/Pop appeared on the voice
Opener: Dan Walker, blends blue-eyed soul
with southern roots music to create a sound all
his own
———————————————
Saturday August 13th – Draw The Line,
Aerosmith Tribute Band, the only tribute band
endorsed by Aerosmith
Opener: RoadHouse, a rock band that will
make you smile.
——————————–– –– ––
August 27th – Kashmir, At the Claremont Visitor Center park
The nationʼs #1 Led Zeppelin tribute show, it is
the most authentic representation of Led Zeppelin on the modern national touring scene.
Opener: Blabpipe Major influences are vast,
ranging from early rock into the 80ʼs and 90ʼs.
2016 Summer In The Paddock
CHARLESTOWN, NH--Join us for the 4th
Annual Season of Summer In The Paddock on
North Main Street in Charlestown. The Farmers & Artisans Market will run for 15 weeks on
Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., starting
June 25, and again offer affordable vendor fee
“packages” to encourage strong weekly commitments from current and new vendors. Potential vendors are encouraged to stop by the
Charlestown Congregational Church for a brochure of policies and fee schedules. Brochures may also be found in the newspaper
rack at Ralphʼs Supermarket. Email
[email protected] (yes, leave out the
“u”) or call (603) 826-3335 with questions and
to receive the brochure by email or USPS.
Past vendors have offered a variety of wares
including farm-raised meats, fresh vegetables,
honey, eggs, herbs & berries, jams & jellies,
goat cheese, hot & sweet mustard, tomato
sauce, pickles, natural sunscreens, shea butter soaps, perennials & gourds, pies, breads,
maple syrup products, and handcrafted items
such as sweaters, quilts, garden & home décor, totes & handbags, woven rugs, soaps,
jewelry, scarves, baskets, greeting cards,
wreaths, iron trellises, aprons, embroidered tshirts & other fabric creations, angels, and
woven dog collars & treats. There is often a
quilt raffle, music, coffee, snacks or lunch.
Please consider how you might contribute to
this popular and positive family and community
event. Register for all or part of the season.
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
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e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
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$10: crt computer monitors, PLFURZDYHVWHOHYLVLRQVµDQGVPDOOHU, large printers
$20: µ-­ µWHOHYLVLRQV
$30: 79·Vµand over & extra large printers and copiers
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
Welcome to Medicare!
CLAREMONT, NH--Medicare can be
confusing. Becky Rostron, the Medicare Specialist at Sullivan County ServiceLink Aging
and Disability Resource Center (ADRC), can
help you understand your Medicare options. The upcoming "Welcome to Medicare" workshop is scheduled for June 28th at 1:30 p.m. The workshop is designed to help new Medicare enrollees make more informed choices
about their Medicare benefits. The workshops
will be held in the conference room at the Sullivan County ServiceLink Resource Center
building at 224 Elm Street in Claremont. Drug Take-Back Day In Plainfield
National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day in
Plainfield, Thursday, June 23, Plainfield Town
Hall, Rte 12A, noon-2:00 p.m. Please bring all
unused prescription medications and all outdated over the counter medications to this
event. This event is open to anyone.
Concert by Alessandro
Cazzato, Violin
Friday, June 24 - 7pm
At Union Church, 133 Old Church Rd, Claremont
Join us for a beautiful performance by Italian
violinist Alessandro Cazzato as the kick off for
the 9th Season of the Summer Concert Series
at Union Church by the West Claremont Center for Music and the Arts. Admission is by donation.
Strawberry Festival
At Union Church
Saturday June 25
Union Episcopal Church Hall, 133 Old Church
Rd, Claremont
A tradition for over 60 years. Come enjoy
homemade Norwegian meatballs from our secret recipe, and fresh strawberry shortcake
with NH strawberries. The meal is served family style, and also includes homemade mashed
potatoes, gravy, rolls, beets, and coleslaw.
Coffee, tea, milk, and other beverages are
served. Orders for take out meals are welcome. Three seatings are available: 5PM,
5:45PM, 6:30PM
B13
Adults: $10.00
12 and under: $5.00
Preschoolers FREE
Tickets available at the door. RSVPs are
strongly suggested (we sold out last year):
[email protected] or 802.738.0678
(Leave a message with which seating youʼd
like and # in your party).
Free Screening Of Raising New
Hampshire: The Early Years
NEWPORT, NH--The public is invited to a
free screening of the Granite State documentary, “Raising New Hampshire: The Early
Years”. The screening will be held at the Sugar
River Bank Community Room, 10 North Main
St, Newport, on June 23 at noon. The film was
produced by New Hampshire Public TV and
the Endowment for Health.
Early learning doesn't just begin at kindergarten. It starts at birth. The film explores the
science behind early childhood development in
the Granite State. It also shows the challenges rural and urban communities are facing
when it comes to educating families on the importance of early learning. And it highlights
the programs across the state helping New
Hampshire's children be healthy, smart and
successful in all stages of their lives. One of
the programs that the film highlights is the
home visiting work of TLC Family Resource
Center. The 30-minute video will be followed
by a 30-minute community discussion.
This event is sponsored through a partnership with TLC Family Resource Center, Sugar
River Bank and Sullivan County. There is no
charge for the meal but reservations required.
Please register by calling 603-542-1848 x 322
so that plans for lunch can be made.
June Meeting of the GMCWRT
WRJ, VT--On Tuesday, June 21, Dr. Brian
Matthew will be the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Green Mountain Civil
War Round Table. The meeting will be held at
the Bugbee Senior Center, 262 North Main
Street, White River Junction VT. A short business meeting is set for 6:45 p.m. The program
takes place immediately after.
Matthew, assistant professor of history at
Sam Houston State University in Huntsville,
TX, will be speaking about the lives and struggles of Union veterans in the decades immedi-
ately after the Civil War. He is the author of
“Marching Home: Union Veterans and Their
Unending Civil War” (Liveright/W.W. Norton,
2015).
The public is invited. A modest door fee to
cover expenses will be charged.
Founded in 1993, the GMCWRT welcomes
all who are interested in this important time in
the nationʼs history.
“The Importance Of Being
Earnest” To Be Presented
CLAREMONT, NH--On Friday, June 24, at
7:00 p.m., the Academy, an early arts career
training program created by Amplified Arts, will
take the stage in its first production, Oscar
Wildeʼs “The Importance Of Being Earnest”,
under the direction of Shelly Hudson, Amplified
Artsʼ founder and producing artistic director.
Additional show dates include Saturday, June
25 at 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. and Sunday,
June 26th, at 2:00 p.m. Sundayʼs showing will
also include the option for a special tea and
production ticket and includes tea and sweet
treats prior to curtain and during intermission
for those purchasing the $20 ticket (limited
seating).
“The Importance of Being Earnest: A Trivial
Comedy for Serious People, is the perfect
piece to kick off our inaugural year!” said Hudson. “Wilde can always be counted on to
make people laugh, to poke fun at the ridiculousness of human behavior and to tell a story
that is both incredibly clever and undeniably
silly.
“Our cast and crew are made up of talented
artists from Claremont, Charlestown, Newport
and even Vermont and all are up to the task,”
Hudson said. “We are also excited to highlight
what Amplified Arts hopes with be our forever
home. We will be offering tours of the venue
as part of the evening festivities. It is a great
chance for the community to come and hear
the vision and plans for the collaborative arts
space opening soon in downtown Claremont.”
The production will take place at 31 Pleasant
Street (2nd floor). Parking can be found in the
public lot on Franklin Street with rear access
that is handicap accessible.
Tickets are $12 general admission. $5 student discount on June 25 -2:00 p.m. only.
Tickets are available online through Eventbrite.
Email [email protected] for ticket
link or call 603-856-5424.
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
B14
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B15
!
The Claremont City Council will hold a public meeting on Wednesday, June 22, 2016, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of
City Hall.
AGENDA (Revised)
6:30 PM 1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
6:32 PM 2. ROLL CALL
6:34 PM 3. AGENDA CHANGES
6:35 PM 4. CITIZEN’S FORUM (Comments on Non-agenda Items Limited to 5 Minutes per Speaker (Council Rule 22))
5. NEW BUSINESS
6:50 PM
A. Resolution 2016-33 Encumbrances – Public Hearing
7:00 PM 6. BUDGET
A. Resolution 2017-1 Tax Anticipation Note – Public Hearing
B. Resolution 2017-2 To Adopt the 2017 General Fund Budget for the City of Claremont – Public Hearing
C. Resolution 2017-3 To Adopt the 2017 Water Division Budget for the City of Claremont – Public Hearing
D. Resolution 2017-4 To Adopt the 2017 Sewer Division Budget for the City of Claremont – Public Hearing
E. Resolution 2017-5 To Adopt the 2017 Downtown Tax Increment Finance District Budget for the City of Claremont –
Public Hearing
F. PUBLIC HEARING AND VOTE – 2017 BUDGET
9:15 PM 7. CONSULTATION WITH LEGAL COUNSEL
9:30 PM 8. ADJOURNMENT
PLEASE NOTE: Claremont City Council’s next scheduled meeting will be on Wednesday, July13, 2016, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council
Chambers at City Hall.
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
Obituaries May Be
Found On Our Website
We post obituaries on our website to
make them available in “real time,”
as they are released by
funeral homes.
We will continue to publish them
here weekly, as well, for your convenience if you wish to print out any
of them.
www.etickernewsofclaremont.com
Bonnie L. Durgin, 67
Bonnie L. Durgin, 67, of Princeton Street in
Claremont, NH, died Friday (June 17, 2016)
at the home of her sister and brother in law,
surrounded by her loving family.
She was born in Glens Falls, NY, on February 2, 1949, the daughter of Theodore and
Harriett T. (Sexton) DeCelle and had been a
longtime area resident. Bonnie began working at the age of 17 and had held many jobs
throughout her life including, Chicago Cutlery in Antrim, NH, New England Ordinence
and retired from Sturm Ruger & Co. Following her retirement, she became employed
as a Deburrer by Latva Machine in Kelleyville, NH. She was a member of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in
Ascutney, VT, where she was also a member of the Relief Society.
She was the widow of Ronald Durgin who
died in 1995.
Members of her family include a son,
Richard J. DeCelle, Newport, NH; three
grandchildren, Benjamin Phillips, Colorado,
Laurin Geary and Garritt Geary of South
Carolina, five sisters Harriet Austin, Claremont, NH; Rita Ferland, Unity, NH; Florence
Angelo, Hummelstown, PA; Linda Bullis,
Sunapee, NH; Francine Wheeler, Claremont, NH; two brothers, Paul DeCelle, Claremont, NH; Richard DeCelle, Claremont,
NH; and several nieces and nephews.
B16
She was predeceased by a sister, Juanita
Austin and three brothers, Theodore DeCelle,
William DeCelle and Robert DeCelle.
Funeral Services will be held at 1:00 pm on
Wednesday at the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints at 5431 US RT. 5 in Ascutney, VT with Bishop Mark Olstrum, officiating.
Friends may call at the church on Wednesday
from 9:00 am until the time of services. Following the service, dedication of the grave will be
held in Pine Grove Cemetery in Newport. NH.
You are invited to share a memory or Bonnie
with the family or leave a message of condolence in the family guest book at
www.royfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements have been entrusted to the Roy Funeral
Home and Cremation Service.
Lawrence St. Aubin, 79
Lawrence “Larry” St. Aubin,
79, of Claremont, NH died on
Thursday, June 16, 2016, at
Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical
Center in Lebanon.
He was born in Claremont on November 12,
1936, the son of Albert and Violet (Quimby) St.
Aubin.
He and his wife, Lorraine owned and operated the Plainfield General Store for 10 years.
Larry enjoyed traveling with his wife, especially
their trips to Maine. They had visited all 50
states. He cherished his dinner dates with his
wife and loved spending time with his family.
The family includes his wife, Lorraine
(LaFlower) St. Aubin whom he married on
Highview Realty
42 Summer Street
Claremont, New Hampshire
03743
Office (603) 542-7766 Ext. 204
Toll Free (800) 269-2414
Cell (603) 543-7720
Fax (603) 543-0163
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
June 5, 1954; two daughters, Lorie Bunnell
and her husband, Kenny of Unity and Lisa
Cornish and her husband, Jeffrey of Newport;
8 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; two
brothers, Albert St. Aubin and Alfred St. Aubin;
one sister, Theresa Morrison; a brother-in-law,
Wayne LaFlower and his wife, Marie of Laconia; a sister-in-law, Carol Therriault of Claremont; special nephew and niece, Vern and
Sandy St. Aubin and also several nieces and
nephews.
He was predeceased by his son, Larry St.
Aubin; daughter, Linda LaFlower and brotherin-law, Paul Therriault.
Visiting hours will be held at the Stringer Funeral Home, 146 Broad Street in Claremont on
Monday evening, June 20th, from 6 to 8PM.
Donations may be made in his memory to the
Claremont Senior Center, 5 Acer Heights, Claremont, NH 03743.
Hazel C. Meski, 97
Hazel C. Meski, 97, formerly of Pleasant Valley Estates and more recently Lincoln Heights
in Claremont, NH, passed away on Sunday
(June 12) at Sullivan County Healthcare in
Unity, NH following a period of failing health.
She was born in Morrisville, VT, on October
28, 1918, the daughter of Albert and Mae
(Gordon) Coolidge. She received her education in Morrisville, VT, and later went to trade
school in Hartford, CT. Her early years were
spent on the family farm. In 1943 she moved
to Connecticut where she worked as a machine operator. In 1951 she married Edward
Meski of New Britain, CT. The moved to Claremont in 1972; Edward predeceased her in
2002.
Members of her family include nieces and
nephews including, Donna Cope and her husband Paul, Claremont, Marlene Dexter, Barre,
VT, John Clegg and his wife, Marion, Morrisville, VT, great nieces and nephews, Penny
Russel and her husband, Todd, Claremont,
NH, Ross Cope and his girlfriend, Sue Petrelle, Kathy Hubbard and her husband, Mark,
Amber McGrath and her husband, Harold,
John Clegg, Jr, and Belinda Clegg, as well as
many great great nieces and nephews and
many great great great nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by a brother, Gordon
Coolidge and three sisters, Leda Kennett,
Margaret Clegg and Marge Masi.
There will be no visiting hours. Graveside
Committal Services will be held at 11:00 am on
B17
Saturday (June 25) in Pleasant View Cemetery
in Morrisville, VT.
You are invited to share a memory of Hazel
with the family or leave a message of condolence in the family guest book at
www.royfuneralhome.com. Arrangements have
been entrusted to the Roy Funeral Home and
Cremation Service.
Marcelle Obymako, 82
Marcelle “Marcy” Obymako, 82, of Claremont, NH, died on June 12, 2016, at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon,
NH.
She was born in Salisbury, NH, on June 15,
1933 the daughter of Joseph A. and Marie A.
(Pareʼ) LaPointe.
Marcy was a proud graduate of St Maryʼs
High School in the class of 1951.
The family includes her husband, Paul Obymako whom she married on July 18, 1953; her
son, Gary Obymako and his wife, Cynthia of
Unity; her daughter, Lori McCarthy and her
husband, Thomas of Naperville, IL; four
grandchildren, Margaret, Kathryn, Jillian and
Kevin; her siblings, Joseph LaPointe, Donald
LaPointe, Henry LaPointe, Claire MacDonald
and Michael LaPointe and many nieces and
nephews.
She was preceded in death by her grandson,
Thomas F. McCarthy III; sister, Marie “Dot”
Weed and brother, Maurice “Moe” LaPointe.
Visiting hours will be held at the Stringer Funeral Home, 146 Broad Street in Claremont on
June 27th from 9:30 to 10:30 AM.
A Mass of Christian burial will be held at St.
Mary Church on Monday, June 27th, at 11AM
with Father Shawn Therrien officiating. Burial
will follow in St Mary Cemetery.
Donations may be made in her memory to
St. Mary Church, 32 Pearl Street, Claremont,
NH 03743.
Linda S. Sutherland, 65
Linda S. Sutherland, 65, of Charlestown, NH,
passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday
(June 8) at her home.
She was born on March 6, 1951, the daughter of Harold and Faith Ball. On August 23,
1980, surrounded by their children, she married Bob Sutherland. They shared 40 happy
years together, raising their family. Linda was a
friend to all and was always willing to lend a
helping hand or offer to advise anyone in
need. She had many years working at Market
Basket.
Linda leaves behind, her husband, Bob
Sutherland, Charlestown, NH; her daughters,
Barbara Surething and her husband, Patrick,
Claremont, NH; Becky Foster and her husband, Allen, NC; Nancy Masters and her husband of Alabama; hers sons, Ira Day, Claremont, NH; James Sutherland and his wife of
Alabama; her grandchildren, Patrick Surething,
Matthew and Jared Day, Donald, Nick and
Kevin Foster and families, Robert Fulton and
family, Christina Hamilton and family, her
father-in-law, Francis Sutherland, Charlestown,
NH; two sisters-in-law, Christina Fields, Claremont, NH; Marjorie Perkins, NC, and many
nieces, nephews, cousins and friends, including her very special friends, Cindy and Tony
Heath of Alstead, NH.
There will be no visiting hours.
A Memorial Service, celebrating her life will
be held at 1:00 pm on Saturday (June 25) at
the Third Church, UCC in Alstead, NH, with
her niece, Pastor Maureen Lasell, officiating.
The family suggests that in lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions may be sent to Barbara
Surething, 46 Case Hill Road, Claremont, NH
03743, to assist with funeral services.
You are invited to share a memory of Linda
with the family or leave a message of condolence in the family guest book at
www.royfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements have been entrusted to the
Roy Funeral Home and Cremation Service.
Vacation Bible School
PLAINFIELD, NH--Christ Community Church
in Plainfield, NH, is hosting a free vacation bible school event for families with children. The
event is August 8-12, at the church in Plainfield. For more information regarding this program, please visit:
https://www.facebook.com/events/1251639741
513678/.
Fine Arts Exhibition & Sale
ACWORTH, NH--The Acworth Community
Charitable Trust is holding a Fine Arts & Exhibition Sale on Saturday, July 9, from 10:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. Over two
dozen artists and artisans represented; live
music, library book sale, meeting house BBQ
at noon. Free admission.
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
B18
Claremont Fire Dept. Log
Sunday, June 12 thru Saturday June 18
Sunday
12:10# Engine 3 Ladder2, Engine 1 to 35
Charlestown Road for a fire alarm; smoke in
the kitchen.
12:50# Engine 3 responded to Main St. for a
partial roof collapse.
Monday
No calls.
Tuesday
07:55# Engine 3 responded to Sullivan St for a
smoke alarm.
10:43# Engine 3, Ladder 2 responded to Washington St for a box alarm.
15:35# Engine 3 responded to Broad St for a
fire alarm.
18:55# Engine 3 responded to Sullivan St for a
medical call.
20:52# Engine 3 responded to Elm St Medical
call.
Wednesday
12:43# Engine 3 responded to Barnes St for a
medical cal.
13:50# engine 3, Utility 3 responded to Palmer
St for a brush fire.
Thursday
No calls.
Friday
1353# Engine 3 responded to Broad St for
medical call.
13:54# Engine 3 responded to Broad St for a
report of wires down.
Saturday
11:14# Engine 3 responded to Wall St for a fire
alarm.
15:49# Engine 3 respond to Maple Ave for a
medical call.
16:32# Engine 3 responded to McKenzie Ave
for a furnace problem.
17:18# Engine 3 responded to Winter St for a
MVA.
17:38# Engine responded 3 to Main St for a
medical call.
20:04# Engine 3 responded to Lonsdale Ave for
an illegal burn.
Social News
Claremont Senior Center, Inc. News
By Claire Lessard, Executive Director
Beasley & Ferber will again be doing a free seminar open to the public on Tuesday June 21 (1:00 -3:00 PM & 6:00 - 8:00 PM) at the center. Attorney Edward Beasley will be
doing the presentation. Chuck Stephen of Glenwood Investment Group will provide financial tips. To register, call 1-800-370-5010. More info...www.beasleyferber.com.
Café Claremont Menu: Tuesday - June 21… Soup, baked ham, macaroni & cheese,
vegetables, dessert. Thursday - June 23...Salad, spaghetti dinner, garlic bread, dessert.
Menu subject to change!
Our next Senior Menʼs Breakfast will be Monday - June 27. Center opens 8:00 AM,
breakfast served 8:15 AM, guest speaker 8:45 AM, socialize till 10:00 AM. Menu: Pancakes, sausage or bacon, juice, coffee. Members $2.00, non-member guests $3.00. Come
to or call center to sign-up!
We will have another Steak BBQ Dinner on Sunday - July 10. Seatings at 11:30 AM, 12
Noon, 12:30 PM & 1:00 PM. By reservation only. To reserve, call (603) 543-5998. Cost per
person $12.00...pay when you attend!
The City Council of Claremont is conducting an Elderly Exemption Survey regarding property taxes. Copies are now available at the center. Survey must be returned to the center
before July 1, 2016.
Upcoming trips...Michael Minor (singer, comedian, ventriloquist, celebrity impressionist) August 11 with Traditional Maine Lobster bake at Fosterʼs Clambake Restaurant in York,
ME. $101.00 per person. New England goes Country with one of todayʼs hottest upcoming
stars Jimmy Lehoux Band - October 18 at the Common Man Inn in Plymouth, NH. $91.00
per person. Norman Rockwellʼs “Home for the Holidays” … a visit to the picture perfect
New England village of Stockbridge, MA - December 1 at the Red Lion Inn. $101.00 per
person. Come to the center and check out the details!
Chair Yoga class guided by Charleigh Robbalard of the Ahimsa Yoga Center in Claremont
brings you through an hour of gentle, relaxing yoga. Class uses chairs to accomplish the
poses doing just what you can. No pressure here! Join us every Monday at 10:00 AM. For a
small fee of $5.00, you will receive a very relaxing hour.
Seniors Bingo for center members 55 years of age and older every Wednesday at 1:00 PM.
Come have lunch! Sale of cards stops at 12:50 PM. No cards sold after that time!
Senior Game Night every Tuesday (6:00 - 9:00 PM) for members. Non-members are welcome but must sign in. Three visits are allowed before membership is required. Mahjongg,
Hand & Foot card game and Pool are popular but other games are available. Attendees
should bring a snack to share!
Pool 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Monday to Friday. Hand & Foot Card Game on Monday - 1:00
PM. Exercise sessions - Tuesday & Thursday - 10:00 AM. Ping Pong - Wednesday & Friday - 10:00 AM. Bridge on Thursday - 1:00 PM. Mahjongg & Knitters - Friday - 1:00 PM.
Non-members are welcome but must sign in. Three visits are allowed before membership
is required.
The Claremont Senior Center...Itʼs “The Place Where You Want To Be!”….Monday - Friday (9:00 AM - 3:00 PM) and for any of our public events! Call (603) 543-5998.
To keep up to date, visit our Web Site. Punch in cnhcs.org.
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
B19
Carnival Time...
The Claremont Police Association sponsored a carnival
over the weekend at the Runningʼs store on Washington
St. The nice weather brought out good crowds to experience the carnival rides and that good ole carnival food!
Zoey Foster, age 4, had a great ride on the slide with dad,
Jason.
Photos By Bill Binder
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B
B20
News From The
Claremont County Club
Fisher Cats Lose 2-1
In Ten Innings
The Memorial Cup played over Memorial
Day weekend had the following winners:
Dawn Zombeck - Low gross for women
Debi Monroe - Low net
Bob Ward - Low gross for men
Tom Ward - Low net.
Their names will be engraved on the Memorial
Cup on display.
The Men held their Member Guest tournament
this past weekend. The weather couldn't have
been nicer for this two day event. The winners
were:
A Flight:
1st low gross - Mike Zombeck and Scott
Johnson
2nd low gross - Dan Miller and Jacob Vire
1st low net - Jim Trombley and Shane Mas
2nd low net - Scott Kenniston and Chad
Hemingway
3rd low net - Bob Mann and Bill Kuiken
4th low net - Mark Allen and Mike Fennessey
B Flight:
1st low gross - Rich Dieter and Sean Fennessey
2nd low gross - Ron Nelson and Mike Smith
1st low net - Tom Ward and Stan Santaw
2nd low net - Harry Stevens and Steve Nix
3rd low net - Jerry Moore and Alan Benware
4th low net - Joe Trabka and Ben Trabka
The next scheduled tournament is the Men's
and Women's Spring Ryder Cup this Saturday
the 25th at 8 am. Sign up sheets are at the
club.
On the 4th of July there will be an 18 hole
fun scramble followed by a barbeque. The
fireworks will begin at dusk at Monadnock Park
which can be seen clearly from the Country
Club without braving the crowds. Members
and guests are welcome.
AKRON, OH--The New Hampshire Fisher
Cats couldn't avoid the sweep Sunday afternoon, falling 2-1 in 10 innings on Father's Day
to the Akron RubberDucks at Canal Park in Akron.
The Fisher Cats (29-39) dropped to a
season-worst 10 games below .500 with the
loss, their seventh walk-off loss of the season.
The RubberDucks (41-29) completed their first
sweep of New Hampshire since June 4-6 of
2013 in Akron. Dwight Smith, Jr. extended his
hitting streak to 16 games with a first-inning
single, matching a career-long stretch and
moving into a tie for third place all-time for a
Fisher Cat.
Akron took the early lead in the bottom of the
first inning against Fisher Cats starter Casey
Lawrence, who issued a one-out walk to Bradley Zimmer. The speedy Zimmer then stole
second and third, coming in on a two-out single by Nellie Rodriguez to give Akron the 1-0
lead.
New Hampshire evened it up in the top of
the third against Akron starting pitcher Rob
Kaminsky. Wilkin Castillo led off the frame with
a double to deep left and moved to third on a
sacrifice bunt. Roemon Fields then punched a
single to left, scoring Castillo and tying the
game 1-1.
The score stayed knotted up until the bottom
of the tenth inning, as reliever Jason Berken
(L, 2-7) surrendered a leadoff single to Jeremy
Lucas. With new reliever Matt Dermody in the
game, Jordan Smith socked a triple to right,
plating Lucas for the winning run.
Lawrence earned a no-decision, allowing a
run on four hits and two walks over six innings.
His nine strikeouts matched a career high.
Berken took the loss despite three innings of
good relief, giving up a run on three hits and
fanning one. Dermody failed to retire the only
batter he faced.
The Fisher Cats will try to right the ship
Monday night against the Erie SeaWolves,
with righty Casey Lawrence starting for New
Hampshire against Akron lefty Rob Kaminsky.
First pitch from Canal Park is at 2:05 p.m., and
Ben Gellman has the call starting at 1:45 p.m.
on the Fisher Cats Radio Network.
Clifford the Big Red Dog will be appearing at
the next Fisher Cats home game on June 24,
courtesy of NHPTV. It's also Olympic Night! It's
-----Submitted by Linda Dolan
almost time for the 2016 Summer Olympics, so
come celebrate the rich history of the Olympics
with us on Olympic Night! For more information and to get your tickets, call 603-641-2005
or visit www.nhfishercats.com.
2016 NH Moose Permit
Auction Now Open
CONCORD, NH--The Wildlife Heritage
Foundation of New Hampshire announces the
launch of the 2016 NH Moose Permit Auction,
its primary fundraiser to support the programs
of the N.H. Fish and Game Department. Official bid guidelines and documents can be
downloaded from the Foundation's website at
www.nhwildlifeheritage.org/moose-permit-aucti
on or by calling (603) 496-2778. Sealed bids
are due by August 5, 2016.
This year marks the eighth annual auction
run by the Wildlife Heritage Foundation of New
Hampshire. For the third year in a row, the
Foundation is authorized to auction two permits, which is consistent with statewide moose
population goals. The two highest bidders in
the auction will receive free 2016 New Hampshire moose hunt permits, as well as 2016
New Hampshire general hunting licenses. Last
year, the auction garnered bids from three
states, with the highest bids tied at $14,001.
The winners were from New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
Successful bidders in the 2016 auction will
be able to harvest one moose of either sex in a
Wildlife Management Unit of their choice. Individuals who receive a permit in the 2016
New Hampshire open moose hunt lottery are
subject to the rules of the lottery, and will not
be eligible to participate in the auction. Additional information on moose hunting in New
Hampshire, including rules, permits, licenses
and a gallery of photos from successful N.H.
hunts, can be found at
www.huntnh.com/hunting/moose.html.
Proceeds from the auction help support critical fish and wildlife conservation initiatives,
along with education programs of the Department, such as Barry Conservation Camp, the
Owl Brook Hunter Education Center, Freshwater Angler Survey, Great Bay Discovery Center, Operation Game Thief, Wildlife Recreation
Access Program, aerial stocking of remote
ponds, Wildlife Management Area signs and
kiosks, and support of the Law Enforcement
Division's Canine Unit.