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Nevers BandNevers Band plays on
Tuesday nights at 7 p.m. atvarious locations aroundthe city. Nevers Band con-certs are an exciting andfun experience for thewhole family. Their diverserepertoire includes popularnumbers, patriotic music,classic orchestral transcrip-tions, music from motionpictures and more.
July 4: Memorial Field(rain date: July 5) at 7:45p.m.
July 13: Eagle SquareJuly 20: Rolfe ParkJuly 27: Keach ParkAugust 10: Riverfront
Park (behind EverettA re n a)
Eagle SquareThursday night concerts
are held in Eagle Square be-ginning at 7 p.m. and fea-ture a variety of musicalac t s .
Rebel Collective: July 1NH Fiddle Ensemble: July
8Kid Pinky: July 15Freese Brothers Big Band:
July 22Marc Berger: July 29Bad Medicine: August 5Club Soda: August 12
Library concertsConcord Public Library’s
Live Music with the Libraryconcert series returns thissummer. These concerts arealso free to attend.
Rory Scott Band: July 21,6 p.m., Eagle Square (raindate: July 28). The RoryScott Band is a “h a rd - h i t t i n gcountry band with a rockf l a i r.”
Nick ’s Other Band: Au-gust 18, 6 p.m., LibraryLawn off of Prince Street
(rain date: August 25).Nick ’s Other Band is a highenergy band playing classicrock and more.
Fletcher-MurphyPark
The Bank of New Hamp-shire Stage and CapitalCenter for the Arts arebringing back the Music inthe Park series started lastsummer. Tickets for thelive stream are $15 or $10for the live stream. More in-formation at ccanh.com.
July 10, 6 p.m.: Liz andDan Faiella, Siblings Liz andDan Faiella bring to life thetraditional music of theirroots, with crisp vocals,mesmerizing fingerstyleguitar, lyrical fiddling, andexhilarating rhythmicdrive. Their music calls to
mind the convivial grangehall contradances of theiryouth in New Hampshire,while conveying a wistful-ness for their ancestral Ire-l a nd .
July 17, 6 p.m.: SethGl ie r, G r a m my - nom i -nated Seth Glier is a singer-songwriter, producer, andmulti-instrumentalist. NPRdescribes his voice as “oth-erworldly ” while praisinghim as “an engaging per-former and storyteller.” Hiscritically acclaimed, emo-tionally dense catalog ofwork often draws upon tra-ditional roots music, exper-imental instrumentation,and moody atmospheresthat result in soulfully intel-ligent stories that can alter-natively fight the power orbreak your heart.
July 31, 6 p.m.: LucasGallo is an award-winningmusician that has beenwriting and performingmusic in the New Englandregion for twenty years. Hisinsightful, percussive song-writing has captured earsall over Northern New Eng-land. Gallo just released histhird EP, “Lost and Found”in April 2021, which gar-nered him a Best LocalMusic Act award from theHippo Press and he is re-leasing his fourth EP,“T i me ” July 31, 2021 with afull band performance.Gallo is a founding member,and rhythm guitarist, of themulti-award winning NewEngland band, Jamantics.Gallo is sponsored byBreedlove Guitars.
Aug. 7, 6 p.m.: Katie Dob-bins, With a mastery of sto-rytelling and the heart of apoet, award-winning song-writer Katie Dobbins cap-
A look at live outdoor music this summerentertainment
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)
INSIDER FILE
The Nevers Band is seen in 2016 performing in Eagle Square. Their Tuesday night concerts andFourth of July show will resume in 2021.
CO U R T E S Y
Nick’s Other Band will return to the Library Concert Series.
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tures elements of life andrelationships in ways thatlift the spirit and challengethe soul.
Aug. 21, 6 p.m.: MtPleasant Band, Mt. Pleasantstarted with a notebook ofsongs and improvised jamsin the basement. Theirunique style draws frommultiple genres and canbest be described as “home -grown rock.” A four-piecegroup from Dracut, MA, Mt.Pleasant is sure to catch theear with a fresh new styleand energy.
Aug. 29, 3 p.m.: TheHoney Bees, It’s the sweetsounds of the Honey Bees!Equal parts 30’s era Jazz,Western Swing, Folk-Rockand oddball Americana, theBees mix it all up with flair,fun and a hint of mischief.Standards and favorites areequally delivered with theoriginal music ofch a nte u s e Mary Fagan, whoalso keeps time and tone onher acoustic guitar. Gui-tarist Chris O’Ne i l l color sthe nectar with sassychording on a hollow-bodyjazzbox and nimble runs onthe Fender Telecaster.Holding it down low on theupright bass, Jock Irvinekeeps it cool and swingingwhile enhancing the mix
with casual back up vocals.Sept. 12, 3 p.m.: Cold
Chocolate is a genre-bending Americana bandthat fuses folk, funk, andbluegrass to create a uniquesound all their own. Fea-turing Ethan Robbins onguitar, Ariel Bernstein onpercussion, and backed bysome of the root’s musics ce ne ’s finest players, thisgroup from Boston is im-pressing audiencesthroughout New Englandand beyond. Punctuated bytight harmonies and skillfulmusicianship, and with afocus on songwriting, ColdChocolate has quicklygained recognition for theiroriginal music and high-en-ergy shows. The band hasshared bills with LeftoverSalmon and David Grisman,and regularly performs atvenues and music festivalsup and down the EastCoast.
Sept. 19, 3 p.m.: Kimayois a folk-pop artist, per-forming in New Eng-land since 2019. Her au-thentic and personalsongs depict a humanitythat is relatable and com-forting. She is cre-ating music thatmerges adult contemporarywith singer/ songwriter.
CO U R T E S Y
Katie Dobbins will perform as part of the Bank of N.H. Stage’s Music in the Park series.
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books of the weekYour NameIs a Song
By Jamilah Thompkins-B i gelow
(40 pages, children’s fic-tion, 2020)
Your Name Is a Song byJamilah Thompkins-Bigelow, is a love letter toevery child whose name hasever been mispronouncedon the first day of school.When we name our chil-dren, we are giving them agift. A gift that they willhopefully honor and beproud of. It can be so dis-heartening to a child when
their classmates and eventheir teacher struggle to saytheir name, especially when
eve r yoneel s e ’scomes withsuch ease.The littlegirl in thestory tellsher motherthat shewill no
longer be going back toschool because no onecould say her name, noteven her teacher. The littlegirl goes on to explain the
bullying behavior from herclassmates who pretendedto choke on her name. Hermother wisely explains thatsome names do not comefrom the throat, but fromthe heart.
Her mother explains toher daughter that everyname is a song. Some namescontain fire and some arepulled from the sky. Madeup names “come fromdreamers who create newnames when old ones weres tole n .” Names have arhythm and a meaning andevery name is a song. Sheoffers her daughter severalexamples, with phonetichelp to help the readerproperly pronounce each
name. The same care is pro-vided for names such asNgozi (INN-GO-zee) andSagnika (sag-NEE-kah) asBenjamin (Ben-juh-men)and Mrs. Anderson (AN-der-son). It is a sign of re-spect to learn one another’snames and how to pro-nounce them. The little girlcould not wait to return toschool to sing her namewith pride! This is a won-derful book that shows howpowerful inclusion is,simply by saying someone’sname with care and convic-t ion .
Visit Concord Public Li-brary online at concordpub-l icl ibr a r y. ne t .
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King of ScarsBy Leigh Bardugo(514, YA fantasy, 2019)Leigh Bardugo does it
again. Utterly fascinating.I couldn’t help myself —
read thisone inone sit-ting, itwas soen-thralling!Ni kol a iL antsov,King of
Ravka, attempts to bringpeace and prosperity backto his land and peopleafter the civil war. Thefailed coup of the Dark-ling saw the death of theShadow Summoner, butnow, three years later, acult has grown in worshipof him. More unsettlingstill is that Nikolai –briefly transformed intoone of the Darkling’sshadow monsters duringthe war — starts to havebouts of regression intothe inhuman creature’sform. Does the Darkling’s
Share what’s happening in your community.
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power reach from beyondthe grave? Was his workpart of a larger primevalforce? With the help of histop general ZoyaNazyalensky, Nikolai musttravel to the heart of whatwas the Shadow Fold inhopes of vanquishing themonster within and to un-derstand Grisha power andthe connectivity of the Uni-verse. Nina Zenik, mean-while, is on a mission inFjerda to save and evacuatepersecuted Grisha. Grievingthe loss of her belovedMathias, Nina hears thewhispers of the deaddrawing her to a small vil-lage. There she uncovers ahorrifying new method for
creating Grisha slaves. Tosave these victims and de-liver justice for those whohave already past, she’llhave to put both her missionand her country at risk. Butcan Fjerdans see the victimsas humans in need of aid, orwill their fear and hatred ofGrisha excuse and abet thehorrors inflicted? This bookjumps right back into theGrishaverse that has capti-vated readers of the“Shadow and Bone” t r i lo g yand the “Six of Crows”duology. While the previoustwo series can be read asstand alone, this one is bestread after having read atleast one of the previous se-ries, for context. The sequel
hit shelves March 30 andNetflix aired its Grishaverseadaptation April 23, so
these books are in high de-m a nd !
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The city manager’s officesent out the City Manager’sNewsletter last Friday. Thefull newsletter can befound by going to con-cordnh.gov and clicking the“Newsle t te r ” button. Hereare some highlights
Concord FireDepartment
Concord Fire Depart-ment personnel were rec-ognized last week by Con-cord Hospital for two re-cent significant medicaleve nt s .
Concord Hospital EMSCoordinator Craig Cloughpresented FirefightersDavid Currier, Phil Tirrell,Zach Gagnon, and Fire-fighter Paramedic JustinKantar with stork pins andcode save pins. For thesecond time in less than amonth, CFD personnelwere recognized for their
performance at a field de-livery of a baby girl. Thehealthy new arrival was 7pounds, 8 ounces, and 20.8inches. This was 25-yearveteran Firefighter Phil Tir-rel l ’s first field delivery.Tirrell said, “when we dealwith so much tragedy, it isuplifting to be involvedwith these types of inci-de nt s .”
The Heights Fire Stationcrew also responded to as-sist Tri-Town EMS with apatient that went into car-diac arrest while beingtransported to ConcordHospital. Personnel fromboth agencies worked toperform advanced life sup-port procedures, includingrapid sequence intubationand pharmacological inter-ventions, to successfully re-vive the patient. The skilledand cohesive teamwork ledto what is known as a “do orto balloon time” of 30 min-utes. Door to balloon timeis the amount of time fromwhen the patient arrived atConcord Hospital to thetime the patient was re-ceiving cardiac catheteriza-tion. The patient was ableto be discharged from thehospital 4 days later.
City meetingsGoing forward, City
meetings will be held inperson in Council Cham-bers at 37 Green Street (un-less otherwise specified onthe calendar). Upcomingmeetings include:
■ Zoning Board of Adjust-ment, July 7, 7 p.m.
■ City Council, July 12, 7p.m.
These meetings will con-tinue to be broadcast onConcord TV, Channel 17,and via the City's YouTubechannel. 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.
■ Independence Day: City
Concord Hospital honors fire departmentcity news
Firefighters Currier, Tirrell, Gagnon, Kantar recognized for service
Courtesy
Concord Fire Department personnel were recognized last week by Concord Hospital for tworecent significant medical events.
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offices will be closed onJuly 5 in observance of In-dependence Day. Informa-tion is included belowunder Concord Parks & RecNews regarding the annualFourth of July Celebrationat Memorial Field onSunday, July 4.
Ward 4 CityCouncil specialelection
Absentee ballots for theJuly 13 Ward Four SpecialElection to fill the vacantCity Council seat are nowavailable from the CityC le rk ’s Office. Residentswho are unable to vote atthe polls on Election Daydue to absence from town,religious observance, orphysical disability may re-quest an absentee ballotfrom the City Clerk’s Of-fice. You must be regis-tered to vote prior tocasting an absentee ballot.July 6 is the last day resi-dents may register to voteprior to Election Day. Asample ballot is availablethrough the elections pageat concordnh.gov/elec-t ion s .
Information submitted bycandidates is availablethrough a link on the Elec-tions page: con-cord n h . gov/ elec t ion s .
For more informationabout the upcoming elec-tion, contact the CityC le rk ’s Office at 225-8500or via e-mail at [email protected]. The CityC le rk ’s Office is openMonday through Friday, 8a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with ex-tended hours until 6 p.m.on Thursdays.
Legislative parkinggarage work
The State of NH has acontractor team workingon rehabilitating the deckand supporting structure ofthe Storrs Street LegislativeParking Garage. This workwill involve intermittentlane closures and mainte-nance of one-way trafficunderneath the garage, aswell as parking space and
SEE CITY NEWS PAGE 8
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sidewalk closures. Work isexpected to continue intom id - Ju ly.
Beaver MeadowGolf Course
Beaver Meadow GolfCourse is celebrating its125th anniversary thisyear. It all began in 1895,
when Miss Mabel Hill, MissHarriet Anderson, MissHarriet Huntress and Mr.Paul Holden began playinggolf on some fields locatedeast of the Maple GroveCemetery. The group em-ployed Scottish Golf ProWillie Campbell to con-struct a 9-hole course in1896. Willie came to Con-cord by train from Brook-
line, Massachusetts, and didthe job for the grand sum of$50. Soon, a permanentgolf club was formed and,very shortly thereafter, themembership grew to 120.In 1899, the first clubhousewas built. Learn moreabout the golf course's his-tor y.
Beaver Meadow is cele-brating this milestone with
some special events overthe 4th of July weekend:
■ July 2: 125th Anniver-sary Mixed Twilight, 5:30p.m.
■ July 3: 125th Anniver-sary Willie Campbell Tour-n a me nt
■ July 4: 125th Anniver-sary One-Day MemberG ue s t
There will also be aMember-Guest event July10-11. Call the Pro Shop at228-8954 to sign up or visittheir website for more in-for m at ion .
Washington Streetbridge work
The Washington StreetBridge will be closed duringthe day while the con-tractor is actively working.This closure began on May3. The closure can be ex-pected between 7 a.m. - 7p.m., but may be shortereach day based on the con-t r ac tor ’s schedule.
At some point in thecoming weeks, the bridgewill be closed completelyuntil mid- to late-August,and there will be a follow-up advanced notice with
CITY NEWS FROM PAGE 7
Courtesy photos
Beaver Meadow Golf Course is celebrating its 125th anniversary this year.
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more details.During the closure, traffic
traveling southbound onWashington Street will bedetoured down MillstreamLane to Borough Road.Traffic traveling north-bound on River Road/Washington Street will bedetoured down BoroughRoad to Millstream Lane.Below is a plan showing thedetour route, which will bedesignated with signagealong the route.
If there are any questionsor concerns, please contactthe Engineering ServicesDivision at 225-8520. Wethank you for your patiencewhile we complete this im-portant project.
Everett Arenaroller skating
Roller skating continuesat the Everett Arena!Skating hours this year areTuesday through Fridayfrom 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Roller skating will only beavailable for a limited timethrough Friday, July 30. Ad-mission will be $5 withskate rentals available ifneeded for an additional $5at the Pro Shop. Book a pri-vate roller skating event fora birthday party, field trip,or rainout event. Privateevents only cost $150 anhour and include skaterentals. Call (603) 228-2784 or email ev-e re t t a re n a @ concord n h . govif interested. Visit con-cord n h . gov/ rol le r sk at i n gfor more information.
Neighborhoodpaving program
GMI Asphalt has com-pleted pavement reclama-tion and base pavement thisweek for Joffre Street andWiggin Street. Manholesand catch basins have beenraised, and curb work andfinish paving will occurnext week. A shim overlaywill be performed on ChaseStreet in the next week aswell. A shim overlay onClinton Street fromPrinceton Street to SouthSpring Street will occuraround September. Work is
weather permitting. Streetsmay be reduced to one laneor closed to through traffic.Parking will be prohibitedbetween 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.Residents will have road ac-cess to their homes.
Use water wisely!As of June 24, drought
conditions have expandedacross New Hampshirefrom last week. Moderatedrought conditions inNorthern parts of the statehave grown into Southernareas, now totaling 58.47%of the state, while 31.78%(including Concord) is ex-periencing abnormally dryconditions and 9.75% is notcurrently experiencing anyd ro u g ht .
The precipitation deficitfor Concord continues toincrease and is now cur-rently 5.6 inches below av-
erage for this time of year.The National Weather Ser-vice predicts 33-40% aboveaverage precipitation forthe region in the next 8-14days. Considerable rain isneeded to improve condi-t ion s .
The New Hampshire De-partment of EnvironmentalServices (NHDES) is rec-ommending for water sys-tems to implement outdoorwater use restrictions. Cur-rently, 74 water systems inNew Hampshire have re-strictions in place. At thistime, Concord is not imple-menting watering restric-tions as our water supplyremains healthy. It is pos-sible restrictions may beimplemented if droughtconditions continue toworsen and if water con-sumption gets too high.
Water consumption con-
tinues to trend high thisseason. Concord’s WaterTreatment Facility has beenproducing 5.8MGD –6.0MGD (millions of gal-lons per day) of water forthe past several weeks. Thisis above average for thistime of year, which is typi-cally closer to 5.0MGD.Water consumption washigher than average lastsummer as well. Increasedwater use is linked with ir-rigation and outdoor wateruse and higher than averagevolumes due to dry condi-tions driven by thed ro u g ht .
Please use water wisely.We advise everyone toplease conserve water as aproactive measure to pre-serve our water source. Bemindful of your water use,especially outdoors. Simpleconservation practices in-
clude minimizing irrigationand lawn watering, and in-specting systems for waterleaks. Practice watering atnight or early morning tominimize evaporation andconsider using weather-based irrigation controllersto avoid unnecessary wa-tering if it rains.
Drought conditions willcontinue to be monitored.We thank everyone fortheir efforts to conservewater. Every drop counts!Find drought updates andwater conservation tips atconcord n h . gov/ con s e r va -t ion .
Fourth of Julyc e l e b ra t i o n
Concord's annual July 4Celebration will be held onSunday, July 4 at Memorial
SEE CITY NEWS PAGE 10
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Field. A limited number offood vendors will be openat 6 p.m., Nevers Band willplay at 7:45 p.m., followedby an Atlas Fireworks showaround 9:20 p.m. The raindate is July 5. Please beaware that there will lim-ited on-site parking withseveral streets around thecomplex going one waystarting around 4 p.m.
Summer Adven-ture Camp
The Parks and RecreationDepartment has a limitednumber of available spacesfor their Rec Adventure
Camp (grades 3 – 5). Campruns from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday throughFriday with a limitednumber of outside fieldtrips beginning the week ofJuly 6. More information isavailable on the depart-me nt ’s website at concord-parks andrec.com.
Story Board Walkat Keach Park
Concord Parks & Recre-ation is excited to have theprivilege to display ACoach Ride Around Con-cord by local author and il-lustrator Jill Galvin. Jill’sbook is available for the
whole community to enjoyat Keach Park as part of thebook walk around the park.
Jill Galvin has lived inConcord for 22 years. Shehas a degree in educationwith a minor in art. Jillstarted her career as anEarly Intervention Di-rector; she then taught pre-school for many years be-fore she was recruited byLaurie Hart (ConcordSchool District) to run acouple of their ConcordFamily Center locations. Jillhosts Concord FamilyCenter at Abbot-DowningSchool and the City WideCommunity Center.
During the pandemic,like many of us, Jill foundherself with some extratime. It was then she hadthe idea to write and illus-trate a book about Con-cord .
A Coach Ride AroundConcord by Jill Galvin hassomething for everyone.From a fun seek and findgame to historical facts, thisstory is fun for readers andbook lovers of all ages.
CITY NEWS FROM PAGE 9
Courtesy
Concord Parks & Recreation is excited to have the privilege todisplay “A Coach Ride Around Concord” by local author andillustrator Jill Galvin.
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calendarJuly 1■ Rebel Collective: 7 p.m. - 8:30p.m. 3 Eagle Square, Concord.
■ Summer Reading ProgramKids’ Take & Make Craft:Dragon Tail Bookmark: 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Pick up from ConcordPublic Library to take homeThursday or Friday, while sup-plies last.
■ Yoga for Charity: 7 p.m. - 8p.m. Instructors donate theirtime. You donate what you can.100% goes to charity. Free.Sharing Yoga, 51 S. Main St. 603-630-5576. [email protected].
July 6■ Better Choices, BetterHealth: 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.Granite VNA offers BetterChoices, Better Health, an onlineworkshop for adults living withor caring for someone with anyongoing health condition. Free.Online Program, 30 PillsburyStreet, Concord. (603) 224-4093,ext. 5815.
■ Summer Reading ProgramKids’ Take & Make Craft: CurlyPig Tail to Wear: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.Pick up from the Concord PublicLibrary to make at home throughJuly 9, while supplies last.
July 7■ “A Matter of Balance - Vir-tual Translation”: 1 p.m. - 3p.m. Granite VNA online falls pre-vention program to help adultslearn fall prevention strategies.Free. Online, 30 Pillsbury Street,Concord. (603) 224-4093, ext.5815.
■ Books & Brew: 5:30 p.m. A no-pressure book club in person atRollins Park or online if weatheris bad. Registration is required atconcordpubliclibrary.net/regis -tration. Concord Public Library,45 Green St., Concord. jsalemy@c o n c o rd n h . g ov.
■ Sci-fi/Fantasy author duoRobert V.S. Redick and DarylGregory: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.“S i d ew i n d e r s ” and “The Album ofDr. Moreau.” Free. Tickets by do-nation. Gibson’s Bookstore, 45 S.Main St., Concord. 603-224-0562.g i b s o n s ev e n t s @ g m a i l . c o m .
■ Virtual Depression andBipolar Support Group: 7 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Anyone with mentalhealth issues (and also their sup-port persons) are welcome. Free.No registration needed. Online.224-2664.
July 8■ Free Summer Concert - NHFiddle Ensemble: 7 p.m. - 8:30p.m. 3 Eagle Square, Concord.
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there are 60 post offices inMerrimack County. In 1882,the postmasters in thecounty were paid a com-bined total of $18,515.94.
July 1, 1927: At nightfall,2,000 people gather at theState House plaza to watchMayor Fred Marden pushthe button that will illumi-nate Concord’s new “W h i teWay ” for the first time.
Concord Electric Co. has in-stalled 126 large bulbs tolight the way, which runsmore than mile along MainStreet, from Kelly’s drugstore to Larkin’s store. AMo n i to r reporter hearssomeone whisper in thecrowd: “I hope they go on.”They do indeed, causing “aspontaneous uproar and theblowing of hundreds of au-tomobile horns.”
July 2, 2003: Breathe asigh of relief, New Hamp-shire. Companies here arecutting back on toxic emis-sions at a rate that’s nearlydouble the national average,according to a report issuedby the U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency, theMonitor reports.
July 2, 1939: John H. Su-nunu is born. He will servethree terms as governor in
the 1980s, then becomechief of staff to PresidentGeorge Bush.
July 2, 1941: Joe DiMaggiohits a line drive home runover the head of TedWilliams in left field tobreak Wee Willie Keeler’srecord 44-game hittingstreak. On base when he hitsit is Yankee third basemanRed Rolfe of Penacook.
July 3, 2003: Speakingfrom amid the stacks at thestate library in Concord, U.S.Rep. Dick Gephardt, a Demo-cratic presidential candidate,accuses President Bush ofegging on the enemy byinviting foreign troops to“bring ‘em on” against U.S.soldiers. “What is this?”Gephardt demands. “He ’spresident! You don’t tauntthe enemy; you try to keepour troops safe, you try tohelp them! This phonymacho business is not gettingus to where we need to be!”
July 3, 2002: New Hamp-shire lawyers representingabout 100 people chargingthey were molested byRoman Catholic priests aretalking to the church about asettlement, the Monitor re-p or t s .
July 4, 2003: About 200homes could be built inPembroke over the next fiveyears if two developers’ pro -jects are approved by theplanning board, the Mo n i to r
reports. The proposals areby far the largest Pembrokehas seen in more than adecade, and locals worry thetow n’s services are not pre-pared to handle the growththey ’d bring.
July 4, 1899: Ten thousandpeople attend the dedicationof the Memorial Arch infront of the State House. Cutfrom Concord granite, it is 33feet 8 inches high and 53 feetwide. Though built on stateland, it was paid for by thecity and commemoratesC oncord ’s war veterans.
July 5, 2003: The firstNew Hampshire priest tostand trial for child sexualassault will head to courtagain, as he’s tried a secondtime on charges of abusing a15-year-old altar boy in hisLake Winnisquam cottagenearly 20 years ago, theMonitor reports. The Rev.George Robichaud’s firsttrial ended in a hung juryand a mistrial, after jurors
SEE H I S TO R Y PAGE 14
102 Fisherville Rd, Concord NH • 603-224-3522
Limited Store Hours, Please Call Ahead
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ANY ONE FULL-PRICED ITEM
Please bring this coupon — one coupon per customerOffer good through July 3, 2021
• Bird Feeders• Birdbaths• Bird Houses• Bird Seed and Suet• And Much More
Welcoming Craig Betchart, MDConcord Hospital Family Health Center welcomes Dr. Craig Betchart.A graduate of University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry in Rochester,N.Y., Dr. Betchart completed both his residency in Family Medicine and fellowship inPrimary Care Sports Medicine at Highland Family Medicine Residency in Rochester, N.Y.Dr. Betchart is board-certified in Family Medicine and Sports Medicine with particularinterest in caring for orthopaedic injuries and athletes.Concord Hospital Family Health Center provides comprehensive primary, preventive,obstetric and behavioral health care for the entire family. As a member of ConcordHospital Medical Group, Family Health Center accepts all insurance.Dr. Betchart is accepting new patients.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, call (603) 224-7879 or visit concordhospital.org.
250 Pleasant Street Concord, NH 03301
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603-524-4922 | www.irwinzone.com603-524-4922 | www.irwinzone.com
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No sales tax for NH residents. All manufacturers rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to changewithout notice. FMCC financing may be required. 0% financing subject to credit approval (72 payments of $13.88 forever $1,000 borrowed. Special financing may affect sale price. Ad vehicles reflect Irwin’s $1,000 Savings Voucher. * Seedealer for complete details. Expires 6-30-2021.
Low lease: 36 months, 10,000 miles per year. 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee, $649 dealer fee & Elantra- $4,419cash or trade equity due at signing. No sales tax for NH residents. All manufacturers rebates to dealer. Manufacturersprograms are subject to change without notice. 0% financing subject to credit approval (72 payments of $13.88 for ever$1,000 borrowed. Special financing may affect sale price. Ad vehicles reflect Irwin’s $1,000 Savings Voucher. See dealerfor complete details. HMF financing required. Expires 6-30-2021.
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MEGAN SBATThe owner of GetFit NH fitnesscenter is known forher ability to buildcommunity withinher own business.Sbat wasrecognized bythe Monitor inDecember as a2020 HometownHero. As part of herrecognition, shewas able todesignate an areaorganization as therecipient ofpromot ionalservices throughthe Monitor. Shechose BestBuddie s.
Saluting Our Hometown Heroes
Best Buddies New Hampshire
DONATE: Your donation supports the BBNH Friendshipand Leadership Programs. The School FriendshipPrograms build inclusive schools in elementary, middleschools, high schools, and colleges, and the CitizensAdult Friendship Program creates 1:1 friendshipsbetween an individual with IDD and an individual fromthe corporate/civic community. The Ambassador Programdevelops self-advocacy, public speaking, and leadershipskills, empowering individuals with and withoutdisabilities to share their inspiring stories of inclusion.
Best Buddies is dedicated to establishing a global volunteer movement thatcreates opportunities for one-to-one friendships, leadership development ,integrated employment, and inclusive living for people with intellectual anddevelopmental disabilities (IDD). Sarra Dennehy, the State Director, helpedbring Best Buddies to New Hampshire in 2011, and the doors officiallyopened in 2014 in Concord. Best Buddies gives people with special abilitiesa chance to make friends, speak up, be heard, and advocate for themselvesand others within their community.
VOLUNTEER: Bec omea Peer Buddy in theCitizens AdultFriendship Program;Open a School Chapterin your community;Become a Championfor the Champion of theYear Event; Join theFriendship Walk
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HeroesHVisit bestbuddies.org/newhampshire and facebook.com/bestbuddiesnh
co u ld n’t agree on the boy’sage at the time of the allegedass ault.
July 5, 2002: Te dWilliams, the legendaryBoston Red Sox outfielder,dies at the age of 83. Localfan Tony Heath, owner ofQuality Cash Market in EastConcord, reflects “Weshared the same dream.That was to see the Red Soxwin the World Series. It’stoo bad he didn’t live to seethat happen.”
July 6, 2003: After ral-lying his supporters over theholiday weekend, presiden-tial candidate Sen. JoeLieberman takes in a Quarry
Dogs game with his wife,Hadassah, and former con-gressman Dick Swett.
July 6, 2002: The StateHouse is getting a makeover,the Mo n i to r reports. Thewhite portion of the octag-onal structure, just belowthe gilded part of the dome,will be stripped and re-stored to the tune of$174,000.
July 6, 2001: Jos e phWhittey is found guilty ofmurdering 81-year-oldYvonne Fine in Concordnearly 20 years ago. Al-though Whittey had been asuspect early on, it wasn’tuntil last year that investiga-tors discovered DNA evi-dence allowing them tocharge him with the crime.Already in prison for at-tempted murder, Whittey issentenced to life.
July 7, 2003: In a townhall-style meeting at ConantElementary School in Con-cord, presidential candidateSen. John Edwards claimsthat from tax cuts to educa-tion, President Bush favorsthe wealthy over theworking class. Instead, Ed-wards offers his own life ex-perience as more in touchwith middle class Americansand the American dream.“We are a nation of peoplewho believe there is nothingwe can’t do,” he says.
July 7, 2002: U.S. Sen. BobSmith, his critics say, can’twin re-election, the Mo n i to r
reports. With his penchantfor eccentric causes and hisabandonment of the Repub-lican Party, their thinkinggoes, he will lose his seat toDemocratic Gov. JeanneShaheen - and with it, con-trol of the U.S. Senate to theD e mo c r at s .
H I S TO R Y FROM PAGE 12Liquid Asphalt HMA
Technical Manager
sought by Pike Industries, Inc (CRH),
Belmont (24hrs/wk) and Portsmouth (16hrs/wk),
NH. 40hrs/wk. Develop and optimize liquid asphalt
blend recipes to enhance quality and reduce costs.
Lead research and development of asphalt products,
including polymer modifiers, additives,
recycling agents, etc. Strategic lead in
developing future specifications.
Develop best practices for liquid blending and liquid
handling at the terminal and HMA plants. Manage
and monitor production and certification of finished
modified asphalts. Support satellite QC labs to develop
cost effective HMA designs and troubleshoot QC
issues. Provide technical support and training on
Balanced Mix Design and performance tests for QC.
Work with terminal manager on operational excellence
functions. Participate in national conferences to
understand impending changes to the industry.
Manage the relationships with the DOT and
specifications committees.
Responsible for managing the asphalt binder and
mixture lab. Master’s in Chemistry, Chemical/Civil
Engineering or related field. 3 Years of experience
working with Liquid Asphalt HMA or related.
Please reply with resume to: Stacia Maloney at
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PLEASE RECYCLETHIS NEWSPAPER.
WANTED FULL TIMEMEAT CUTTER
Flexible HoursImmediate Hiring
Resume a plusApply Within
Danis Market603-435-6201
PenBay Builders
PART TIME SITE MANAGER
Realty Resources Managementis seeking to hire someone to
manage an affordablehousing development in
Belmont, New Hampshire for15-20 hours per week. The
employee will work inconjunction with Regional
Manager/Assistant,Occupancy Specialist, and
other Company staff toachieve multi-layered
responsibilities that arerequired on a daily basis
For a job description, pleasesend resume and salary
requirements to: [email protected]
or mail toRealty Resources
Management,Box 125
Perkinsville, VT 05105
PenBay Builders
PART TIME MAITENANCEPOSITION
Realty Resources Managementis seeking to hire a part timemaintenance employee for
20-25 hours per week forour property located in
Belmont, NH. Possible for afull-time position if
maintenance is doneat two properties.
The employee will providemaintenance for an affordable
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construction, carpentry, ormaintenance experience. Job
responsibilities requireapartment repairs and
apartment turnovers whichinclude painting and cleaning.For a complete job description
please contactsmceachern
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BILL'S RV SERVICEis looking to fill 4 open positions
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Contoocook ValleyRegional School District
SAU #1Peterborough NH
ConVal is HIRING NOW:• District Director of School Counseling• School Psychologist• District Literacy Coach• District Math Coach• Emotional Support Program (ESP) Teachers• Pre-School Paraprofessional• Payroll - District• Certified Occupational Therapist Assistant (COTA)• Elementary Teachers (Classroom and PE/Health)• Title 1 Teacher• Special Education Teacher – High School• Student Support Counselor – High School• Math Teacher – High School• Health and Wellness Teacher - High School• Spanish Teacher – High School• Math Teacher – Middle School• School Counselor – Middle School• Education Technology Integrator – Middle School• PE and Health Teacher – Middle School• Grade 6 Teacher – Middle School• School Systems Administrator – Middle School• School Counselor – Middle School• Special Education Paraprofessionals
Go to www.convalsd.netclick on “Careers” and complete an application.
DARING!
One Monitor Drive Concord, NH 03302-1177
603-224-7777 www.concordmonitor.comDARING! 1 COL
Help Wanted
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