t h u s r d a y, september 2, 2021
TRANSCRIPT
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The Concord Insider is published weekly by the Concord Monitor. Our offices are located at 1 Monitor Drive, Concord, NH. Our postal address is P.O. Box 1177, Concord, NH, 03302-1177.
CONCORD MONITOR EDITOR JON VAN FLEET ([email protected]) | INSIDER NEWS TIPS ( news @ t heconcord i n s ide r. com)ADVERTISING MANAGER Reynold Chase ([email protected], 369-3229)
AD SALES Maria Adolphson (369-3201, [email protected]), Justin Graybill ([email protected], 369-3274),Tom Miller ([email protected], 369-3214), Barbara Schmelzer ([email protected], 369-3211)
inside Insider
Book of the week .................................................. 14
City newsletter ....................................................... 6
This week in Concord history ........................... 12
the
t h e c o n c o rd i n s i d e r . c o m
4 Live music and more
10C a le nd a rStorytime andother events makethis week’s list.
9 Ae ros p ace fe s tAnnual event tocelebrate space is backwith stellar activities.
find
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bulletin boardVirtual authorev e n t
Jeannine Jannot, Ph.D.draws on 20 years of experi-ence in this empoweringmust-read for every parentof a struggling child, com-plete with effective strate-gies and tools to help stu-dents reach their full poten-tial in school and life. Shewill present The Disinte-grating Student: Strugglingbut Smart, Falling Apart, andHow to Turn it Around onSept. 8 at 7 p.m. online viaZ o om .
You know your child isbright. Until recently,school was fine – easy, even.Yet suddenly, your son ordaughter is struggling aca-demically and emotionally.Falling grades, scatteredwork, assignments unfin-ished or not turned in, out-bursts and upheaval: what isgoing on? And how can youhel p ?
The truth is that manysmart students reach a pointwhere they feel over-whelmed and stressed out.As their grades drop, sodoes their self-esteem, andthis combination of externaland internal pressures canseem insurmountable. Tomake matters worse, stu-
dents feel unable to ask foror accept help. In The Disin-tegrating Student, Jannotdraws on her decades of ex-perience as a school psy-chologist, educator, and stu-dent coach to explain thereasons for this increasinglycommon phenomenon.Jannot identifies the skilldeficits and counterproduc-tive behaviors of disinte-grating students, and pro-vides a complete toolbox oftechniques and strategies tocombat them.
Effective and science-based, these tools addressthe specific challenges facedby students and their par-ents, including: organiza-tion, time management,stress, study habits, sleep,mindset, and screens.
Learn how to build trust,motivate, and encourage re-sponsibility and problemsolving. Empowering andengaging, The DisintegratingStudent will show you howto help your child embracewhat's going right, addresswhat's going wrong, and de-velop the skills needed forsuccess in school and in life.
Registration requiredat eve ntbr i te . com /e/167332958383.
In-person authorev e n t
Margaret Porter returns toG ibs on’s Bookstore on Sept.14 at 6 p.m. for an authorevent and book signing asshe presents her newestnovel, The Limits of Lime-l igh t , a biographical novel asbright as the HollywoodGolden Era it is set in, basedoff of true events and char-ac te r s
Pretty Oklahoma teenagerHelen Nichols accepts an in-vitation from her cousin,rising movie actress GingerRogers, and her Aunt Lela,to try her luck in motionpictures. Her relatives, con-vinced that her looks andpersonality will ensure suc-cess, provide her with a newname and help her land acontract with RKO. AsPhyllis Fraser, she swiftlydiscovers that Depression-era Hollywood’s surfaceglamour and glitter obscurethe ceaseless struggle of thehopeful starlet.
Lela Rogers, intensely de-voted to her daughter and
her niece, outwardly ac-cepting of her stage motherlabel, is nonetheless deter-mined to establish her repu-tation as screenwriter, stagedirector, and studio talentscout. For Phyllis, she’s aninspiring model of grit andpersistence in an industryrun by men.
While Ginger soars to theheights of stardom in musi-cals with Fred Astaire,Phyllis is tempted by a ca-reer more fulfilling than theone she was thrust into.Should she continueworking in films, or devote
herself to the professionshe ’s dreamed about sincechildhood? Which choicemight lead her to the lastinglove that seems so elusive?
C a n’t make this event?We ’re happy to have or-dered copies signed for youto pick up or have shipped!
Unvaccinated personsover 5 years of age are re-quired to wear masks insideG ibs on’s; vaccinated per-sons are strongly suggestedto wear masks in the closequarters of event seatingand the signing line.
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21entertainment
Live music
Sept. 2■ DJ Lance Drops the Bass
at Area 23 at 8 p.m.■ Craig Fahey at Her-
manos at 6:30 p.m.
Sept. 3■ EXP Band at Area 23 at 8
p.m.■ Zak Trojano at SHARA
Vineyards at 6 p.m.
Sept. 4■ Masceo & Special Guests
at Area 23 at 8 p.m.■ Dan Weiner at Her-
manos at 6:30 p.m.■ Mary Fagan at the Con-
toocook Farmers Market at9 a.m.
■ Amanda Adams atGould Hill Farm at 1 p.m.
■ Alex Cohen at ConcordCraft Brewing at 4 p.m.
■ Malcolm Salls at ChenYang Li at 7 p.m.
Sept. 5■ Dank Fest at Area 23 at 5
p.m.■ Amanda Adams at Cafe
One East at 1 p.m.■ Ryan Williamson at
Gould Hill Farm at 1 p.m.
Sept. 7■ Scott Solsky at Her-
manos at 6:30 p.m.
Sept. 8■ State Street Combo at
Hermanos at 6:30 p.m.■ Sons of Serendip at
Capitol Center for the Artsat 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 9■ Drum Circle at Area 23
at 7 p.m.■ State Street Combo at
Hermanos at 6:30 p.m.
Sept. 10■ ODB Project at
Pe nuche ’s at 9 p.m.■ Carbon Leaf at Bank of
N.H. Stage at 8 p.m.■ Brad Myrick Trio at
SHARA Vineyards at 6 p.m.
Sept. 11■ Gerry Beaudoin at Her-
manos at 6:30 p.m.■ Andrew North at the
Contoocook FarmersM a rke t
■ Ken Budka at Gould HillFarm at 1 p.m.
■ Maddi Ryan at ConcordCraft Brewing at 4 p.m.
■ Josh Foster at Chen YangLi at 7 p.m.
Sept. 12■ Cold Chocolate at the
Fletcher-Murphy Bank (rainlocation Bank of NH Stage)at 3 p.m.
■ Time Kierstead at CafeOne East at 1 p.m.
■ Alex Cohen at GouldHill Farm at 1 p.m.
On stage■ “White Rabbit Red
R abbit” at the Hatbox The-atre from Sept. 10 to 25 onFridays and Saturdays at7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2p.m. The play is an absurdistadventure that sits on theboundary of comedy anddrama. The script itself isunknowable. Actors and au-diences alike are encour-aged not to talk about it atall. The conceit of the play isintriguing. Audience mem-bers arrive, take their seats,and a lone actor (no di-rector, no rehearsal) entersthe stage, is handed thescript, and both audienceand actor embark on the dis-covery together. A newactor will perform eachn i g ht .
Red River Theatres■ Stillwater (R): A Still-
water, Oklahoma, oil rigger(Matt Damon) travels toMarsielles, France, to visithis wayward, estrangeddaughter (Abigail Breslin)who is in prison for murder.
■ Together (R): An un-flinching look at a middle-class couple (with their 10year old son) weathering adomestic lockdown duringthe COVID-19 pandemic.
■ The Green Knight (R):An epic fantasy adventurebased on the timelessArthurian legend, The GreenK n igh t tells the story of SirGawain, King Arthur’s reck-less nephew.
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NE-369046
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The city manager’s officesent out the City Manager’sNewsletter last Friday. Thefull newsletter can be foundby going to concordnh.govand clicking the“Newsle t te r ” button. Hereare some highlights:
N.H. Veteran-Friendly business
Concord is proud to an-nounce that the City hasbeen recognized as a BronzeNH Veteran-Friendly Busi-ness and is the first munici-pality in the state to receivethis designation.
The NH Veteran-FriendlyBusiness Recognition Pro-gram serves to recognizebusiness that value contri-butions of service members,veterans and their families;support military and vet-eran families by identifyingveteran-friendly businesses;and contribute to a broadereffort to match talented andskilled veterans with posi-tions in New Hampshirebusinesses. The Departmentof Military Affairs & Vet-erans Services and NH Em-ployment Security cele-brates and partners withbusinesses and organiza-tions in New Hampshirethat strive to “Honor, For-tify, Empower and posi-tively Impact the lives ofNH Services Members, Vet-erans and their Families.”
“We are very pleased, as acity and an employer, to re-ceive this designation as aNH Veteran-Friendly Busi-ne s s ,” said Jennifer John-ston, Director of Human Re-sources and Labor Rela-tions. “We strive to wel-come and recruit servicemembers, while also pro-viding support to our vet-eran employees and theirfamilies. One of our super-visors was awarded the Pa-
triotic Employer Award acouple of years ago for hissupport of employees whoserve in the NH Army Na-tional Guard, and this is justone example of how we arecommitted to representingthis program.”
The Bronze level designa-tion recognizes employersthat highlight and promotestrategies, policies and prac-tices that recognize andhonor the service and sacri-fice of military-connectedemployees through ap-proved criteria.
City meetingsCity meetings will be held
in person in Council Cham-bers at 37 Green St. (unlessotherwise specified on theCity's calendar). Upcomingmeetings include:
■ City Council, Sept. 13, 7p.m.
■ Planning Board, Sept.15, 7 p.m.
Visit con-cord n h . le g i s t a r. com / C a l -endar.aspx for agendas,which are posted prior tothe meetings. View the Citycalendar for more meetingsand events.
Labor DayAll City of Concord of-
fices will be closed onMonday, September 6 in ob-servance of Labor Day.Trash collection for Mondaywill be postponed untilTuesday. Collection for therest of the week will be de-layed by one day throughSaturday. The Transfer Sta-tion will also be closed onMonday. We wish everyonea safe and happy LaborD ay !
Storrs St. elevatorout of service
The Storrs Street ParkingGarage elevator is currently
City recognizedas Vet-Friendly
business
city news
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boyfriend, Carl.
Laina, with her furry friend at The Farm at
Sakari’s Place, where she serves on a volunteer
board to help rescue wolf dogs and other
animals who need a safe place to live.
She was buried and “in the red”
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out of service. We apologizein advance for the inconve-nience, and are working toget it back in service as soonas possible. Updates will beprovided as we have them.
Hoit -WhitneyRoads intersection
The Hoit-Whitney RoadIntersection ImprovementProject in Penacook is offi-cially getting underway. TheCity ’s contractor, F.L. Mer-rill, will begin layout andmobilization over the nextweek. This project, oncecompleted, will include anew two-lane roundabout atthe intersection of Whitneyand Hoit Roads (Route 4)and a second, smallersingle-lane roundabout onWhitney Road at the inter-section with the new en-trance to the Market Basketanchored shopping center.Completion of the entireproject is estimated forearly summer 2022.
Municipal electionfiling period
The City’s next municipalelection will be held onTuesday, Nov. 2. Thosewishing to file for municipaloffice may do so at the CityC le rk ’s Office beginningFriday, Sept. 3 throughMonday, Sept. 13. The filingfee to run for Mayor ormember of City Council is$5. The filing fee for a wardofficial position is $1. Can-didates wishing to file bypetition may do so throughFriday, Sept. 17.
Filings will be taken forthe office of Mayor, Coun-cilor At-Large, Ward Coun-cilor, Ward Moderator,Ward Clerk and Supervisorof the Checklist.
The City Clerk’s Office isopen Monday throughFriday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.with extended hours until 6p.m. on Thursdays. Pleasecontact the City Clerk's Of-fice via email at [email protected] or by phoneat 225-8500 with any ques-tions. For additional elec-tion-related information,visit our Election web page.
Liberty Utilitieswork in city
Liberty Utilities will be
working on the followinggas main replacement pro-jects, weather permitting:
■ Manchester Street, nearIntegra Drive and AirportRoad intersection
■ Plum Street, full length■ N. Main Street (Boutin
Street intersection toChapel Street, Pearl Street(full length), and FranklinStreet (N. State to N. MainSt)
■ South State Street (andsome side-street tie-ins) –pavement restoration only.
North PembrokeRoad bridge work
The North PembrokeRoad Bridge is now closedto traffic. Traffic is beingdetoured down BoroughRoad (Pembroke) andRoute 106.
The project is scheduledto last to the end of the year,but will be dependent uponweather and other unantici-pated construction delays.We appreciate your pa-tience while we completethis important work for theCity of Concord and theTown of Pembroke.
If you have any questionsor concerns, please contactthe City of Concord Engi-neering Department at 225-8520 and ask to speak withDavid Cedarholm, City En-gineer, or Todd Welch, Pro-ject Manager.
Storrs Streetlegislative parkinggarage work
The State of NH has acontractor team working onrehabilitating the deck andsupporting structure of theStorrs Street LegislativeParking Garage. This workwill involve intermittentlane closures and mainte-nance of one-way traffic un-derneath the garage, as wellas parking space and side-walk closures. Work is ex-pected to continue throughS e p te mb e r.
E m p l oy m e n topportunities
The City of Concord islooking for motivated andcareer-minded individualsto fill a variety of open posi-tions that are full-time, part-time and seasonal. View ourcurrent employment oppor-tunities, or fill out a Job In-terest Card. Job InterestCards are kept on file for 12months and an email notifi-cation will be sent to you if aposition opens within yourselected category/cate-gor ie s .
New SwapLoadertrucks
Concord General Ser-v ice s ’ Equipment ServicesDivision recently receivedtwo new equipment vehi-
cles for the Highway & Utili-ties Division. Two oldertrucks were due for replace-ment and have been up-graded to SwapLoaders.These SwapLoader trucksuse hook lift hoist systemsto quickly and convenientlyswap out container bodies.Currently, the departmenthas a dump body and sandspreader body secured tosubframes for fast and easyswap outs. In the future, thehope is to have additionalbody attachments, in-cluding a flatbed, asphalthot box, and water tank.
The SwapLoaders alsoprovide dump truck capabil-ities with full body
mounting and dismountingdump cycles. These new ve-hicles will allow for fasterand safer equipmentchange-outs with less staffrequired, will provide long-term savings for equipmentreplacements, and will bemore efficient on works i te s .
Everett Arena iceseason returns
Ice skating hours will beSundays from 5:30 p.m. to7:30 p.m. and Mondaythrough Friday from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. starting Sept.7 through March 17. Sat-urday hours will begin onOct. 9 and will also be from
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2111:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Admis-sion will be $6 and free forkids ages 3 and under. Skaterentals are available ifneeded for an additional $5at the arena's pro shop. Iceskating lessons will be of-fered by Concord Parks &Recreation. Session one willbe available Novemberthrough December and ses-sion two will be Januarythrough February. Classeshave limited registrationthat must be completedwith Concord Parks &Recreation by mail, fax, on-line, or in person starting inOctober. Registration forskating lessons cannot bedone at the Everett Arena.
Adult stick practice (ages14 and up) hours will beMonday, Wednesday, andFriday from 10 a.m. to 11:20a.m. starting Sept. 7 throughMarch 16. Additional hourswill occur Monday throughThursday from 3:30 p.m. to4:45 p.m. through Nov. 24.Admission will be $10.00and free for goalies. Helmetand gloves are required andfull equipment is recom-me nded .
Youth stick practice (ages13 and under) hours will beon Friday afternoons from3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. fromSept. 10 through Nov. 26.Admission will be $10 andfree for goalies. Full equip-
ment is required.Lace up those skates! Find
more information at con-cord n h . gov/ sk at i n g .
Householdhazardous wastecollection day
C oncord ’s annual House-hold Hazardous Waste Col-lection Day will be held onSaturday, Sept. 18 from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. at the DouglasN. Everett Arena, located at15 Loudon Road.
Concord and Penacookresidents can bring their un-wanted household haz-ardous waste to the event tosafely dispose of harmfulmaterials. Household haz-
ardous wastes are leftoverhousehold products that aretoxic, ignitable, corrosive,or reactive, such as –cleaners, paint, pesticides,adhesives, polishes, andfuels. Hazardous materialsshould not be disposed of inthe trash, down any drains,in storm sewers, or on theground. Improperly dis-posing of these materialscan seriously impact publichealth and the environ-ment. It is important tocarefully dispose of dan-gerous materials to avoidany potential risks of haz-ardous wastes.
Residents can bring up to10 gallons or 20 pounds ofhousehold hazardous wasteto Concord’s HouseholdHazardous Waste Collec-tion Day for proper dis-posal. Acceptable items tobring include items such asoil-based paints (no latexpaint), gasoline, transmis-sion fluid, swimming poolchemicals, insecticides, fer-tilizers, and furniturecleaner. Decisions to acceptor refuse material will bemade on-site. Please do notbring fluorescent bulbs, fireextinguishers, radioactivewaste, industrial waste, am-munition, prescriptionmedication, regular trash, or
latex paint. Latex paint isnot hazardous and can bedisposed of in the regulartrash when completelydried out. A full list of ac-ceptable and unacceptablematerials can be found atconcord n h . gov/ h hw.
Proof of Concord resi-dency is required. Residentsmust remain in their vehicleand attendants will safelyremove materials for them.Items should remain in theiroriginal containers withtightened lids and be packedin sturdy upright boxes toavoid spills. Never mixchemicals or smoke whilehandling hazardous waste.
Do your part to keep theConcord community safeand clean by attending thisye a r ’s Household Haz-ardous Waste CollectionD ay.
Concord Parks &Rec
Fall Programs Reminder:Fall programs for adults andseniors begin in a fewweeks! There are severaloptions including paintnights, fitness classes, yoga,dog obedience, and manyothers. Check out the AdultEnrichment & FitnessClasses brochure for morei n for m at ion !
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The McAuliffe-ShepardDiscovery Center’s annualAerospacefest will be heldSaturday, Sept. 4, from10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Activi-ties will be held outside,rain or shine, to celebrateaviation, astronomy, earthand space science, and allthings STEM.
Admission is free andreservations are not re-q u i red .
Activities include: ■ Observe the sun through
telescope filters with theNH Astronomical Society
■ Meet ambassador ani-mals from the MillstoneWildlife Center
■ Watch robotics demon-strations by VEX Roboticsand FIRST Robotics teams
■ Learn about local orga-nizations and peopleworking in STEM with GirlScouts of the Green &White Mountains, meteoritebuff and NH finalist for theTeacher in Space programBob Veilleux, Antioch Uni-versity's Alliance for YouthClimate Leadership,Academy of Model Aero-nautics, Kollsman/Elbit Sys-tems, NH Space Grant Con-sortium, Belmont HighSchool Astronomy Club,Squam Lakes ScienceCenter, and GoSTEM
■ See science in excitingaction with Mad Science ofM a i ne
■ Meet local author MarkOk r a nt
■ Celebrate this year’s re-cipients of the Alex HigginsMemorial Space CampS chol a r sh s i p
■ Be one of the firstpeople to see our new plane-tarium show, One Day onMa rs
■ Listen to keynotespeaker Lt. Col. DavidZesinger, 23rd Space Opera-tions Squadron, from NewB os ton’s Space Force Sta-
t ionFor more information,
visit starhop.com/ae ros p ace fe s t .
Star-studded weekend at Discovery Centerspace explorer
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calendarSept. 2■ Aging Mastery Online Pro-gram: 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.Granite VNA offers Aging Mas-tery Program, an online pro-gram for older adults that em-powers them to embrace theirlongevity. Free. Online. (603)224-4093, ext. 5815.
■ Bookmark Challenge forTweens and Teens: S 9 a.m.Pick up your kit, complete withsupplies and directions. Createbookmarks for yourself and/orsend us a copy by Sept. 30. Fivewinners will be chosen. Free.Concord Public Library, 45Green St., Concord. jsalemy@c o n c o rd n h . g ov.
■ Take a Hike! New England’sRoadside Ecology, with TomWessells: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Free.G i b s o n’s Bookstore, 45 S. MainSt., Concord. (603) 224-0562.g i b s o n s ev e n t s @ g m a i l . c o m .
■ Yoga by Donation forCharity: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Yoga byDonation for Charity. Instruc-tors donate their time. You do-nate what you can. 100% goesto charity. Free. Sharing Yoga,51 South Main St, Concord.603-630-5576. [email protected].
Sept. 3■ Adult/Child CPR & AED Cer-tification: 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. LifeSafety Institute LLC, 6 LoudonRoad Suite 203, Concord. (800)365-4277. [email protected].
Sept. 4■ AerospaceFest 2021: 10:30a.m. - 4 p.m. McAuliffe-ShepardDiscovery Center, 2 Institute Dr,Concord. (603) 271-7827.
Sept. 5■ Advanced Cardiac Life Sup-port (ACLS): Sept. 5, 9 a.m. - 5p.m. Life Safety Institute LLC, 6Loudon Road Suite 203, Con-c o rd .
Sept. 7■ “The Children’s Secret” withNina Monroe: 6:30 p.m. - 7:30p.m. Free. Gibson’s Bookstore,45 S. Main St., Concord. (603)224-0562. [email protected].
Sept. 8■ “The Disintegrating Stu-dent ” with Dr JeannineJannot: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. “The Dis-integrating Student: Strugglingbut Smart, Falling Apart, and
How to Turn it Around.” F re e .tickets by donation. Gibson’sBookstore, 45 South Main St,Concord. 603-224-0562. gibson-s ev e n t s @ g m a i l . c o m .
■ Sons of Serendip: 7:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Capitol Center forthe Arts, 44 S Main St, Con-c o rd .
■ Virtual Depression andBipolar Support Group: 7 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Meeting via Zoom.Online. 224-2664. dbsacon-c o rd @ c o m c a s t . n e t .
■ Zig Zag Zoom Storytime:9:30 a.m. Join us live at one ofthe beautiful parks, OR byZoom. (Zoom only, if theweather is rainy/bad) Registerat concordpubliclibrary.net/reg-istration. jsalemy@con-c o rd n h . g ov.
Sept. 9■ C o n c o rd ’s Historic GasHolder: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. ConcordHistorical Society presents spe-cial program about Concord’sHistoric Gas Holder. Will includehistory and overview of futureplans. Free. Carriage House,Kimball-Jenkins Estate, 266North Main St., Concord. 603-226-3130. [email protected].
By JAMES W. SPAINFor the Insider
I t was 1854 and theabundance of granitewas being quarried by
New Hampshire StatePrison labor. There wereonly 30 men employed inthe granite industry onRattlesnake Hill in 1854.
Twenty years later thegranite industry had grownto over 500 employeesworking on RattlesnakeHill in the quarries. Payrollfor the granite men ex-
ceeded $364,000 annuallyand large contracts werebeing written as the supe-rior quality granite was rec-ognized as premiumbuilding stone. With theconstruction of the Con-gressional Library, the de-mand for Concord granitefurther increased and Rat-tlesnake Hill soon foundover 1,000 men quarryinggranite. Concord wards 3, 4and 9 comprised the homesfor many of the menworking on the hill eachd ay.
looking back
Concord Public Library
A Rattlesnake Hill Granite Quarry crew in the late 19thc e n t u r y.
Rattlesnake Hill
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Visit www.concordmonitor.com/contests to enter today!
Your favoriteschool subject was!school subject was!
Win $20 to Chuckster’s Family FunPark by letting us know what
Each registered participant will be entered intoa random drawing to
visit the Chichester or Hooksett location.Each location will have 3 winners!
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historySept. 2, 1856: The Coos
Republican reports a freakaccident in Whitefield: “M r.Webster Parker, while atwork with a log on the damat Morris Clark’s Sawmill inWhitefield Village, was car-ried over and down theapron of the dam with greatvelocity some 20 feet andthen dropping partlythrough a hole in the apronwas there confined about 30minutes, the water con-stantly pouring over him. Alarge crowd collected, andmuch interest was felt untilhe was rescued from hisperilous condition.”
Sept. 3, 2001: A standoffcloses Sewalls Falls Roadand re-routes holiday trafficon Interstate 93. After 4½hours, the police take a maninto custody.
Sept. 3, 2003: The at-torney general’s office an-nounces that New Hamp-shire will join at least twoother states in suing the En-vironmental ProtectionAgency for adopting a revi-
sion to the Clean Air Act thatwill allow the nation’s oldestpower plants, refineries andother industrial facilities toupgrade without installingmodern pollution controls.
Sept. 4, 1971: The Na-tional Oceanic and Atmo-spheric Administration re-ports that a two-year studyshows New Hampshirewinds are so strong thatthey have shaken the OldMan of the Mountain inFranconia Notch.
Sept. 4, 1775: Dr. JosiahBartlett leaves his home inKingston for the Conti-nental Congress. He will ar-rive 11 days later and, withsome breaks, serve for threeye a r s .
Sept. 4, 1929: Two menare arrested on slot machinecharges at the Bradford Faira day after a visit fromWilloughby Slattery, thecounty solicitor. The fair isin danger of being closed be-cause of excessive gamblingon the midway, a move the
Monitor would not oppose.“The Bradford fair this yearreally isn’t a fair in any way,certainly not an agriculturalf a i r,” the paper says. “T he reare no exhibits with the ex-ception of a single pumpkinof huge proportions.”
Sept. 5, 2002: In a prime-time televised debate, thethree Republican candidatesfor governor, Craig Benson,Gordon Humphrey andBruce Keough, hit all thethemes their expensive, vig-orous and often viciouscampaign broachedthroughout the summer.
Sept. 5, 1905: The Rus-sian-Japanese peace treatyis signed at Portsmouth.
Sept. 6, 2000: C oncordcivic and business leaderstour the Courtyard by Mar-riott Hotel at HorseshoePond. The $10 millionhotel and conferencecenter “has been a gleam inso many eyes,” C oncordMayor Bill Veroneau says.“T he re ’s no question this is
going to be the highlight fa-cility of the city.”
Sept. 6, 1842: The loco-motive Amoskeag with atrain of three passenger carsarrives in Concord at 6:45p.m. The train, from Boston,is the first to come to thecity ’s new depot. “As thecars came in, the multituderaised cheering shout, andthe cannon pealed forth itsthunder to celebrate,”B o u ton’s history will report.Many of the onlookers weretaken for a joy-ride, to Bow.
Sept. 6, 1929: P i t t s f ieldPolice Chief Burt Averycloses nine concessions onthe midway at the PittsfieldAgricultural Fair. The pres-ence of “money making ma-chines and percentagewheel s ” leads the chief tosuspect gambling is rampantat the fair.
Sept. 7, 2003: Mas -sachusetts Sen. John Kerrymay have four months to gobefore the New Hampshireprimary, but he knows what
he would do with Iraq if hewas sitting in the Oval Officetomorrow, the Monitor re-ports. “I’d immediately sitdown with Kofi Annan,Kerry says, adding he wouldwin back miffed European al-lies with a “high degree ofdiplomacy and lack of pride.”
Sept. 7, 2002: B i shopBrady ’s Green Giants wintheir season-opening gameagainst Newport, 42-7. Thegame marks the debut ofnew coach Ed DePriest.
Sept. 7, 1929: P at r ickGriffiths of 10½ Walker St.in Concord pedals to a stopin the State House plaza at12:03 a.m. with a new en-durance record for contin-uous bicycling. His time of65 hours, 33 minutes breaksthe record by 33 minutes.Motorists surrounding theState House plaza honktheir horns in tribute to thenew mark.
Sept. 8, 1774: AtPortsmouth, an angry mobstones the house of EdwardParry, the tea agent, afterlearning that, in violation oftheir boycott, he has al-lowed the unloading of 30chests of tea from the mastship Fox.
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CONSUMER SERVICES
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We're now hiring at 3M Tiltonfor Production Supervisor,
Process Engineer, MaintenanceMechanic starting at $26.42 +
shift differential,Production Operators,
Shipping/Slitting, and QualityTechnicians positions starting
at $23.13 + shift differential.
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off, medical, dental, vision,401K match and more!
Apply onlinewww.3M.com/apply
POLICE OFFICERS
Pembroke Police Departmentis seeking candidates to fill full
& part time police officerpositions. Interested
candidates must be 21 years ofage, a United States Citizen,High School Diploma, GED
or equivalent, have acurrent drivers license & abilityto pass all required testing.Pembroke Police Department
offers a competitive pay range& benefits package. Interested
Candidates submit a coverletter, résumé, & Town ofPembroke Application.
Applications can be obtainedat the
Pembroke Police Departmentor found on our website
www.pembroke-nh.com.Respond to Chief DwayneGilman, Pembroke Police
Department, 247Pembroke Street, Pembroke,
NH 03275 or by email tomricciotti
@pembroke-nh.com.Deadline to submit
applications October 1,2021.
Maintenance Mechanic IIFull Time
Start Salary $32,614Concord Circuit Court,
Concord, NHMon - Fri, 7am-3:30pmJob details provided
at the interviewContact Eric Cole
603-230-0025Position #40007
Help WantedEmployment Opportunity
City of Franklin
The City of Franklin Municipal Services Department has an
immediate opening for a full time, salaried, non-union position of
Deputy Municipal Services Director. Municipal Services department
oversees seven divisions: Administrative, Mechanical Garage,
Roads, Building & Grounds, Solid Waste, Water and Sewer. Under
the direction of the Municipal Services Director, this position involves
assisting the Director, Department Foremen and Division Staff with
the oversight of year-round operations and maintenance activities.
Interaction with other City Departments, Contractors, Engineering
Firms, Governmental Agencies, Residents and Local Businesses
is essential. Assistance is required with snow and ice control
operations, as well as, providing direction in the event of emergency
situations as they arise. A complete job description can be found
on the City’s website at https://www.franklinnh.org/city-manager/
pages/employmentboardcommittee-opportunities
Successful candidates must have supervisory experience in the
operation of a Municipal Services/Public Works Department, City
infrastructure, possess good public relations skills and be proficient
in presenting and conveying information both orally, electronically
and in writing. Applicants must possess or obtain, within one year of
the date of appointment: a Level 1, State of NH, Public Water System
Operators License in both Water Treatment and Distribution; a valid
Class B New Hampshire Commercial Driver’s License and a NH Solid
Waste Operators License.
TheCity of Franklin offers a competitive benefit package. Salary range
$55,432 to $72,737 DOQ/E. Cover letter and resumewith 3 references
should be submitted to Justin Hanscom, Municipal Service Director,
at 43 West Bow Street, Franklin, NH 03235 or by email to jhanscom@
franklinnh.org. Position will be open until filled; however, first review
of resumes will be Friday, September 3, 2021. The City of Franklin,
NH is an Equal Opportunity Employer.NE-368165
EMPLOYMENT
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books of the weekHow to Love theWorld: Poems ofGratitude andHope
By James Crews(195 pages, poetry, 2021)How to Love the World is
like a warm hug for the soul.This new collection of po-etry from the indie imprintStorey Publishing features afew dozen authors, from thewell-admired (includingU.S. Poet Laureate Joy Harjoand National Youth PoetLaureate Amanda Gorman)to some writers that may benew introductions. Theb o ok ’s format invites us asreaders to pause and reflecton what we’ve read, to putour own thoughts intowriting, and to cultivate anongoing practice of contem-plation and gratitude – all ofwhich can be a wonderfulantidote to life’s daily stres-sors. I can see this being agreat fit for book clubs, faithgroups, or other mindful-ness-oriented gatherings.
The poems in this bookare grouped into thematicsections, each of which in-cludes a “Reflective Pause”and a writing prompt fromthe editor. For example, inthe Grateful for Small Victo-ries section, Crews exploresthe idea of recognizing life’severyday triumphs bylooking more closely atDanusha Laméris’ poem“I m prove me nt .” He notesthat Laméris “urges us to[appreciate]...the fact thatthe heart carries on ‘in thecathedral of the ribs,’ a ndthat the endlessly busymind keeps sending out its‘parade of thoughts.’” C rewsthen prompts us to writeour own reflections aroundthe theme of small victories:“Write your own celebra-tion of...things you managedto accomplish no matterhow slight they might seem.Whatever your list, try to
capture that same sense ofgratitude and joy for thingsthat went well for you.”
This is a book for thosewho strive to find beauty inthe smallest and most unex-pected places. I loved thepoems that were selectedfor this collection, andfound some of them so gor-geously evocative that Isimply sat in silence to savortheir wording. There arepoems about love, loss, newbeginnings, and bittersweetconclu s ion s –all of thethings that make up thetapestry of human life. To-gether, they remind us toslow down, look moreclosely, and count our bless-ings, wherever they mayarise. Enjoy these shortworks on their own, stop toreflect and write at the endof each section, or workyour way through this bookin whatever way suits yourreading style – there are nowrong answers! Finally, besure to savor the beauty ofthis book as a physical ob-ject: with its lovely coverart, textured paper cover,and deckled-edge pages, theimpeccable design of thiswork is just one more thingto love.
Visit Concord Public Li-brary online at concordpub-l icl ibr a r y. ne t .
Faithe Miller Lakowicz
What’s happening in your town?Find out every week in the Town Crier section.
CLASS FILLER 8
GOING. GOING. GONE. Have An Auction Without Leaving Your Living Room
You’ll find there’s a buyer who’s willing to take or make your best offer for just about anything you
have to sell when you advertise in the Classifieds. It’s the best place to get the best price for whatever you
have to sell. Rather than save it forever or store it away, let someone
get good use out of it while you make some extra cash.
Call today…224-7777
www.concordmonitor.com
FOR SALE! 3-year-old crib
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CONCORD HOUSING &REDEVELOPMENT
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANConcord Housing & Redevelopment (CH+R) helps individuals and
families throughout the Greater Concord area achieve something that
is not always achievable without a helping hand—a place to call home.
CH+R is making a direct impact on the quality of life of low to middle
income families, the elderly, and people with special needs, through the
housing opportunities and services we provide. Concord Housing +
Redevelopment’s affordable housing programs provide decent, safe and
affordable housing for families in a manner that promotes and improves
the economic independence and social well-being of its residents.
Concord Housing & Redevelopment is seeking a quality conscious,
self-motivated and dedicated customer service-oriented Maintenance
Technician to join the Maintenance team who will respond to all
requests for the repair and maintenance of all equipment, grounds and
buildings and units. Interested applicants must be willing to be on-call.
Qualifications
Maintenance: 1year (Preferred)
Driver’s license
Job Type: Full-time
Schedule:
8-hour shift (8:00-4:30)
Day shift
Monday to Friday
On call every third week.
Concord Housing & Redevelopment offers a very comprehensive
benefits package and competitive salary.
If you are interested in this position and learning more about (CH&R),
Please bring your resume to
23 Green Street Concord NH 03301
or email to
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The Alice NetworkBy Kate Quinn(503 pages, historical fic-
tion, 2017)In 1915, Eve Gardiner
longs to do her part for Eng-land during World War I.Her ability to speak severallanguages — German in par-ticular — catches the atten-tion of Captain CecilCameron who recruits herto work as a spy. Eve com-pletes her training withLouise de Bettignies, whosecode name is “L i l i .” (Lili isbased on the actual personwho led the spy organiza-tion called the Alice Net-work.) Eve is hired to workin a café in Lille, a Frenchtown occupied by the Ger-mans and frequented byGerman officers. Eve listensto their conversations as sheserves food and drink andgoes mostly unnoticed inthe guise of an unsophisti-cated country girl. The factthat she stutters causessome to assume she is“s i m ple ” and to underesti-mate her intelligence. Sheuses their miscalculation toher advantage. Unfortu-nately, the owner of thecafé, Rene Bordelon, a manvilified in the community asa collaborator, is not soeasily fooled. As their livesbecome increasingly en-twined, Eve finds herself ina dangerous situation.
In 1947, AmericanCharlie St. Clair is desperateto find her French cousinRose with whom she lostcontact after the Nazis in-vaded France. Charlie, anunmarried, pregnant collegestudent is in a difficult situa-tion of her own. When herparents arrange a trip toSwitzerland to obtain anabortion, Charlie decides totake advantage of the trip to
Europe to search for Rose.She seeks out Eve, whosename she was given as apossible lead. Charlie findsEve dealing with the after-math, both mental andphysical, of her time as a spywith the Alice Network andless than willing to get in-volved in Charlie’s searchfor her cousin Rose. Thetwo women, along withE ve ’s driver Finn, ultimatelyform an alliance. All arehaunted by people from thepast and they set out on aquest to find answers andrede m p t ion .
This novel brings togethertrue events and people fromhistory, some imaginedcharacters and situations,and a romantic alliance be-tween two of the characters.Something for everyone!The female spies of this eraare little known or appreci-ated and I enjoyed learningabout their contributionsand sacrifices. Fans of his-torical fiction, strong femalecharacters, and espionageduring the two world warswill enjoy this book.
Visit Concord Public Li-brary online at concordpub-l icl ibr a r y. ne t .
Lori Roukey
Share what’s happening in your community.
Email snapshots to [email protected].
NE-368155
SAU #34Serving Hillsboro-Deering, Washington and Windsor
School Districts, Soaring to Excellence!
WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOLWES is a small, rural school that is very involved in the larger
community. We provide a variety of programs and experiences for
our students, addressing different learning styles and recognizing
individual strengths and weaknesses. The ability to differentiate
learning for students, strong classroom management skills, and a
collaborative mindset are important skills to possess for this position.
Grade K/1 Multiage Classroom TeacherElementary Education certification required
Part-time Special EducatorNeeded to service students according to their IEP goals
in grades PreK-1
Special Education certification required
PareducatorAssist certified teachers with students in the classroom to meet
instructional goals and objectives Paraeducator II certification required
Please apply online at www.hdsd.orgSelect Employment
Equal Opportunity Employer/Equal Educational Opportunities
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