The Featured Businesses this Summer are Triumph Interiors and Identity Coffee
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Summer 2019
The purpose of this newsletter is to integrate and engage Rindge residents, the business community,
and Franklin Pierce University in a positive and informative way. Enjoy!
The Featured Businesses this Summer are Triumph Interiors and Identity Coffee
Our mission: Triumph Interiors' mission is to create an Identity - Our Story
energetic, positive environment that promotes a fulfilling buying
and selling experience. Our highly trained designers and IMAGINE a community where each individual under-
support staff are committed to transforming our client's visions stood that they were born with God given purpose - each having
into tangible products and services. their own strengths, dreams, and ambitions. Rather than use
these gifts solely for selfish gain, they could be used to make
What we offer: the world a better place.
Customer Care & Peace of Mind: We understand the many
deadlines and budgets that have to be met. You can be confident
that you will receive service that lives up to your standards. We
are here for you!
Showroom: Visit our updated showroom for samples and
inspiration on your project. We are here to connect you with the
products and resources you need to make your vision a reality.
Complimentary Design: With the latest in design software, we
can provide you with a rendered image of your project. We field
measure the project, then our experienced designers draw up a
fresh design. We pay attention to the details to ensure you get
an accurate drawing.
This simple idea is what compelled us to stop playing it safe
and pursue our dream. It all started as we began to further
understand out unique gifts and abilities. We grew in our
confidence that we were meant for more. Our vision was to
create a hub to inspire people to discover and become the
person they were created to be, just like we had, all while
drinking the finest coffee we could get our hands on. We call
ourselves a lab because we want to be moldable. Whether
it’s with our coffee, or our heart, mind, and soul, we are on a
journey. Whether you are the laborer on the side of a volcano
in Guatemala planting out next delicious bean, a young student
unsure where life will lead, or the seasoned parent who thinks
Delivery: The delivery of your products should not be a concern. it’s too late for them- let’s begin to dream again when we come
We will do whatever it takes to make sure that your products to The Lab.
are delivered on time and in pristine condition.
Installation: We work with licensed installation professionals
who will get the job done right the first time. An Independent
Project Manager will be on-site to ensure that your project
is completed to your satisfaction. IPM's have teams of
experienced builders who can install any product that we sell.
Licensed Electricians and Plumbers can be brought in as
needed to ensure your project meets local building code. Do it
right with an experienced installation professional!
For more information go to: info@triumphkm.com
The Rindge Chamber of Commerce Got Lunch Program
Announces Their New Home Six years ago, we put the Got Lunch program
in place and as of the end of 2018 have provided over
On May 1st, the Rindge Chamber of Commerce 77,000 meals to children in the Jaffrey and Rindge
was welcomed into their new home by the Cathedral of Communities. We have delivered food to school-aged
the Pines. Patricia Vargas, Board Member of the Rindge children for 6 summers and during school break for the
Chamber and Executive Director of the Cathedral of the past 3 years. 1 ½ years ago, Healthy Kids, Weekend
Pines invited the Chamber to move into the Cathedral with Meals was established to provide children with food
a vote by the Cathedral Board. The Chamber was most gra- during the weekends when school is in session. This past
ciously welcomed by everyone at the Cathedral and looks January we started a food pantry in the middle school and
forward to spending many years collaborating with them. high school to serve the needs of the students. These
expansions have been possible because of the support
we receive.
– Rev. David Jadlocki
If you are interested in supporting the Got Lunch program,
Healthy Kids Weekend Bags or the Jaffrey Rindge Middle
& High School Food Pantry, please reach out to Rev.
David Jadlocki at the First Congregational Church UCC,
6 Payson Hill Road Rindge, NH 03461 603-899-5722 or
visit rindgeucc.org.
On May 23rd, from 5:30pm-7pm, the Rindge
Chamber held its Grand Opening and cutting Ceremony
along with a Champagne toast. Monetary Awards were
given to the town’s Family Festival and the Jaffrey Rindge
Memorial Ambulance. After the ceremony, a Joint Cham-
ber After-hours event was held by the Cathedral of the
Pines. Both collaborated to make both events a big suc-
cess. Thank you to the Jaffrey Chamber and all of our busi-
nesses and community members who attended this event!
Pictured: Reverend David Jadlocki, Pastor of The First
Congregational Church and Society, with Terry Roddy of
TD Bank and Secretary of the Rindge Chamber. Reverend
Jadlocki was presented with a donation from the Rindge
Chamber of Commerce.
The Rindge Chamber voted to donate $150 to the Jaffrey/
Rindge ‘Got Lunch’ Program, as proposed by Terry
Roddy, during their April Board meeting. The ‘Got Lunch’
program is funded by donations received from individuals,
organizations, and businesses in the community. The
program is run by volunteers and serves children in the
For ALL of Your Insurance Needs! Jaffrey/Rindge community. The mission of the ‘Got Lunch
Program’ is to ensure that all children always have access
www.bellowsnichols.com Find us on Facebook! to healthy meals.
New Ipswich Peterborough Antrim Hancock Jaffrey
878-4860 924-7155 588-3600 525-3342 532-5600
-2-
The Woodbound Inn's Wednesday Buffet Dinner Honors Rindge Veterans
The Woodbound Inn continues its’ $14.00 Buffet Dinners to benefit non-profit organizations. Four dollars
of each meal purchased by a patron is given to a non-profit for two Wednesdays in a row. The Veterans received
a generous donation from this event due to the patrons who supported them and from the Inn itself. They also
received a monetary donation from the Rindge Chamber to help with their ongoing efforts to preserve the
historical monuments in town along with giving scholarship money, organizing Memorial Day and attending in
Uniform memorial services of those who served their country.
Rudy Rosalez, owner of the Woodbound Inn has been doing the Wednesday dinner buffets for close to a year
now. His generosity has helped several non-profits to continue their passion by having this wonderful event
every Wednesday night. A big thank you to Rudy and the Woodbound Inn for their continued support in the
Monadnock region!
Co-Ed Adult Softball at Wellington Conant Scholarship Awards
“STRIKE 3, YOUR OUT!” You can hear it load and The Rindge Chamber of Commerce will be
clear with the lights shining bright on the field, it’s that time presenting four graduating seniors this year, with $500
again, co-ed adult soft ball season at Wellington Field. Scholarship Awards. Two of these scholarships will be
The 2019 Co-Ed Adult Softball League consists of four given to Vocational students and two will be for College
teams: Hackers, Avatars, Ji-Cal and Flatliners. Players on bound students. The Chamber has chosen students who
all teams are local residents who have grown up playing have maintained good grades and have participated in
or simply have a love for the game. Each team plays ap- Community Service during their years in High School.
proximately 2 games per week during the regular season.
Starting at the beginning of May and continuing through These Scholarship funds will be awarded at the senior
playoffs in mid-August this full scheduled softball league is recognition night at Franklin Pierce University held June
slightly competitive in nature, but fun for all who play and 13th at 6:30pm at the Franklin Pierce University Field
come to watch the games. If you are looking to catch a House.
game, stop by the field on a Tuesday or Thursday night be-
tween 6:00-10:00, or on Sunday evenings between 4:00- We wish all senior graduates the best of luck in
8:00. You’re guaranteed to see some good match ups…. their future endeavors!
PLAY BALL!
-3-
Rindge Recreational Department
Summer Camp 2019 Le Tour De Common Road Race 2019
Day Camp (1st-5th grade) June 24th-Aug 9th
Teen Camp (6th-9th grade) June 24th-Aug 9th
Early Bird Discounts end on May 24th!!!! We have options for the whole family! We will be
offering a free kids fun run, 5K, and 10K. We will
also be offering raffle prices!
Memorial Day 2019
Where: Town Common
When: Saturday, August 3rd at 8:30 AM
Preregister at rindge.recdesk.com
Come join the Rec Department on the commons for
lunch. We will be serving hot dogs, chips, and drinks. Challenger International Soccer Camp 2019
Where: Town Common
Date: Monday, May 27th
Time: 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Independence Day Celebration 2019
Who: Ages 3-16
When: August 12th-16th
Where: Wellington Park - Rindge, NH
Register online at www.challengersports.com
Where: Franklin Pierce University
When: Saturday, July 6th at 5:00 PM
We will have old fashioned lawn games, live music,
and fireworks.
-4-
Earth Day Is Every Day
On Friday, April 26th, Professor Paul Kotila’s Thank you to all who spent valuable time cleaning
Franklin Pierce University science lab participated in up Rindge Roadsides for our 28th Annual Earth Day. This
an Earth Day event. Teams were assigned to conduct week long cleanup project is made possible thanks to
recycling audits at specific campus buildings. Equipped the support of our Rindge Public Works Department and
with clipboards and checklists, teams dug through the NH Dept of Transportation. The week began with the
trash and recycling bins to see if people were recycling Rindge Chamber of Commerce passing out Blue Bags at
according to the guidelines. the Transfer Station. Residents were also able to pick up
Blue Bags locally at TD Bank, the Library, the Post Office
The results showed that most people are not sure what and many other busy spots in town.
can be recycled.
Despite wet spring weather, many individuals and
1. Paper should be clean and dry. groups turned in roadside trash filled bags to the Rindge
Woman’s Club at the Transfer Station as planned. Each
2. Only #1 and #2 plastic bottles should be recycled.
filled bag earned a raffle ticket entry for (2) adult and
Bottles should be rinsed. Caps should be removed
(2) child drawings. Prizes included (2) $50 TD Bank gift
and thrown away.
cards and (2) $25 WalMart gift cards. Many thanks to
3. When in doubt, check for a recycling symbols. If it's Jared Reini of Select Concrete Plumbing for donating the
not there, throw it out. WalMart cards!
With so much plastic ending up in the ocean, it’s important We still see many residents out there cleaning up the
to recycle what we can. Unfortunately, even one or two roads. Thank you! Filled bags can be brought to the
dirty or improper items in a recycling bin contaminates Transfer Station during regular hours. Rindge looks so
the whole container and causes everything to be thrown much nicer thanks to your efforts! While we marvel at
in the trash. Recycling is becoming expensive as fewer the beauty surrounding us, we realize that it takes a little
companies are willing to accept and process recycled loving care by us all, every day to maintain it.
materials. The best way to cut back on plastic and paper EARTH DAY IS EVERY DAY.
waste is to avoid using it in the first place, but if you must,
please make sure you recycle it properly. The Earth - Pat Martin
thanks you!
-5-
What is the Rindge Woman's Club and What Does It Do?
The Rindge Woman’s Club, organized in 1967, works
for the benefit and welfare of the community by sponsoring,
supporting, or donating to cultural, civic, charitable, and
educational opportunities and programs. Some of our projects
throughout the year include Earth Day Clean-Up, tending and
maintaining the Mothers’ Garden at Cathedral of the Pines, co-
sponsoring Candidates’ Night with the Chamber of Commerce,
Scholarship Awards, and providing financial support for many
community organizations. An interesting program is scheduled
for most of our monthly meetings, and we enjoy an annual
Holiday Luncheon in December and an Ice Cream Social at our
Annual Meeting in May. We are involved in many fundraising
opportunities during the year and new ideas are always welcome!
Interested in becoming a member? Women who would like to become more involved in our community are welcome. Our
meetings, held the first Thursday of every month, except January and February, are open to all. Please join us.
For more information, please visit our website, www.rindgewomansclub.org, or send an email to rindgewomansclub@gmail.
com.
News from the Rindge Woman’s Club
Our first summertime activity will be our annual Plant Sale
to be held in conjunction with the Town-Wide-Yard-Sale on June
1st starting at 8 AM on the grounds of the Advent Lutheran Church
located on Rt 202. We always have many perennial varieties at
great prices!
At the Plant Sale we will also be kicking off our annual
Summer Raffle! Many of you have seen us in the past set-up at
TD Bank, Market Basket, Walmart, and the Transfer Station. We
will be selling raffle tickets at these locations again throughout
the summer. Our prizes this year include a $100 Visa gift card,
a handmade fabric-art 3 dimensional wall hanging, a Lego set,
a trail camera, and a Clark Memorial/YMCA 3 month family
membership. When you see us, please stop by and say hello!
On another note, we have changed the date of our annual Harvest Fair to September 28th. It will still be held at the Rindge
Memorial School as in past years, and will be fun for all. Vendors who would like an indoor space are invited to contact us.
Please visit our website at rindgewomansclub.org or contact us at rindgewomansclub@gmail.com
Guns
Bought
Sold
Repaired
Mon - Fri 10-7, Sat 9-6, Sun 12-4
Corner Rt. 31 & 124, Mason NH • 603-878-2854
www.oldglorygunsandammo.com
-6-
The Rindge Veterans 20th Anniversary Ingalls Memorial Library Summer
This year marks the Rindge Veterans 20th Reading Program
Anniversary. Their dedication to our town and the upkeep
Summer is coming, and with it comes the
of the War Memorials around town is commendable.
Summer Reading Program at Ingalls Memorial Library! All
Their goal is to continue the remembrance of Veterans
children, teens, and adults are invited to read throughout
who have fought in past wars, to keep America safe and
the summer to win great prizes! Patrons can register and
to continue the motto “freedom reigns”. Within the past
pick up their reading logs any time starting on June 17th.
year, the Veterans have repaved the walkway between
the memorial flags with a veteran’s brick remembrance
We’ll have weekly events for teens, which will range from
circle including the names of veterans and dates served,
drop-in activities to parties! Everyone can win prizes
continue the upkeep of the war memorial plaques,
throughout the summer for both reading and participating.
benches in need of repair, update flags in the town, and
The Teen Garden will also be in bloom, so tweens and
continue to participate in monthly meetings as well as
teens are invited to help out!
fundraising, to keep the Rindge historical sites beautiful.
This past year they earned money by selling calendars
There will be ongoing events for children and families:
that depicted photos of Veterans participating in events
every week we’ll have family story time, drop-in crafts,
within our town throughout the years. These dedicated
Lego Club, and special events! Kids can read and attend
men donate their time at Memorial funerals for others
programs to win prizes. The Library will also be at the
who have served our country as well as organizing our
Rindge Farmer’s Market, so stop by! Keep an eye out for
annual Memorial Day parade. Finally, these honorable
the calendar to find out the details!
men also give an annual donation of $1000 to Conant
High School for a senior student Scholarship Award.
The Grand Finale for the Children’s Summer Reading
Program will be on Saturday, August 10th, with a
performance by the Hampstead Stage Company. Save
the date- it’ll be a great show!
Please contact marybeth@ingallslibrary.com with any
questions!
Assistance to help
SENIORS LIVE A FULL LIFE
The Honorary Members of the Rindge Veterans,
Rick Griffith and Brenda Lashua, will be giving these
great men a 20th Anniversary Celebratory dinner at
their home in June which is very much deserved.
Thank you all for your continued efforts to keep these
historical memories alive by the hard work that you
continue to do in the town of Rindge. We salute you…
SCHEDULE A TOUR: 603-924-3691
Buying, building
or refinancing?
I can help.
Becky Ryll
Mortgage Loan Officer
NMLS ID#: 466493
1-603-532-4136
becky.ryll@td.com
tdbank.com/beckyryll
TD Bank, N.A. | Loans subject to credit approval. | Equal Housing Lender
-7-
Rindge Conservation Offers Summer Hike Series
Join the Rindge Conservation Commission this summer on four hikes and one paddle to explore beauti-
ful trails and wetlands in our town. Each outing will be led by an experienced Conservation Commission mem-
ber who is knowledgeable of the history and unique natural resources present on the conservation lands.
The 1-hour hikes begin at 1:30 p.m., are free of charge, follow well-defined trails and are held rain or shine.
Please protect yourself with sun screen and bug spray, and bring a bottle of water.
• June 23, Contoocook Marsh Conservation Complex. Meet at the parking area on County Road (off US 202
about 1.5 miles north of Route 119).
• July 14, Tetreault Park. Meet at the entrance area on Rand Road (off US 202 about 1.8 miles south of Route
119).
• August 18, Converse Meadow Paddle Tour and Hike. Both hikers and paddlers meet at the entrance area
off Converseville Road (off Route 119 about 3.3 miles east of US 202). Those taking the Paddle Tour need to
bring their own canoe/kayak, paddles and life jackets.
• September 22, Miriam Hunt Memorial Town Forest. Meet at the entrance located on Route 119 opposite Cut-
ter Hill Road and Crowcroft Pond (about 2.5 miles east of US 202).
Your Rindge Conservation Commission and Corps have been hard at work clearing brush and main-
taining trails for your long-term enjoyment of these special places. Trail maps of the conservation lands are
now available on TrailFinder (www.trailfinder.info), where you can see pictures and learn more about each trail.
Questions? Email the Conservation Commission at rindgeconcom@town.rindge.nh.us
-8-
Emergency Management Preparation
N.H. Department of Safety Homeland Security and Emergency
Management encourage all residents to download the app
NHALERTS to stay informed of any natural disasters that may be
coming their way.
The following topics are ones that we may experience here in
North East.
Hurricanes:
• Listen to radio or TV emergency broadcasts and follow instructions
• If near shore, move valuables to upper floors
• Store or tie down outdoor furniture
• Close shutters, cover windows with plywood (do not tape)
• If evacuating, turn off water and electricity. Unplug appliances (do not touch if wet)
• If staying, keep away from windows, doors, outside walls. Do not open windows
• Avoid downed wires. Do not drive
Flooding:
• Listen to radio or TV emergency broadcasts and follow instructions
• Do not go near, walk, swim, or drive through flood water
• Store or tie down outdoor furniture
• Turn off water and electricity, if instructed. Unplug appliances
(do not touch if wet)
• If deep water, let it flow in basement
(may avoid structural damage)
• No sandbags on outside of your house (adds pressure)
• Avoid downed power lines
• Do not drink tap water (may be contaminated)
• Move valuables to upper floors
Lightning:
• Stay indoors
• Don’t touch or use appliances, faucets, shower, phones or electrical equipment
• Avoid steel reinforced buildings and metal
• Avoid structures in open areas, hilltops, beaches or water
• Forest: stay low under a low dense tree
• Boat: go ashore
• Car: stay in car until storm passes
• Open area: stay low and crouch
• Do not bunch up with other people, spread out
• If hair stands on end, kneel, bend forward, put hands on knees
For more information download the NHALERT app or visit https://www.readynh.gov/
-9-
This summer, the University of New England College of Dental Medicine (UNECOD)
in Portland, ME will be partnering with Dr. Zane Broome of Monadnock Dental Associates
(MDA) to send one of their dental students, Dr. Kathleen Lamontagne of Manchester, NH, to
spend June, July and August under the guidance and mentorship of Dr. Broome.
Due to Dr. Broome’s philosophy of individualized, health based, minimally invasive care to
people in all stages of life, the UNECOD sought out Dr. Broome to become a faculty member
of the school and host one of their dental students as part of their externship program.
Both of MDA’s current doctors, Dr. Zane Broome and Dr. Sandy Lor, are looking forward
to working with Dr. Kathleen Lamontagne. Feel free to swing by the office and meet our
extern, as she would love to make your acquaintance.
If you or someone you know needs optimal dental care, free from third party limitations, MDA would love to have an
introduction. The office is located in Jaffrey, NH next to the ambulance garage on Rt. 124. To contact the office, feel free
to call at (603) 532-8720, email at office@monadnockdental.com or find us on the web at www.monadnockdental.com.
Kevin Avard Speaks at Republican Committee in Rindge
The Rindge Jaffrey Fitzwilliam Republican
Committee is dedicated to keeping America and
New Hampshire great by preserving freedom, limited
government, and unlimited opportunity for all. We believe
the best way to accomplish this is by electing Republican
candidates at all levels of government: local, state, and
federal.
We hold regular monthly meetings at 7 PM on the 2nd
Monday of the month in the Rindge Meeting House,
6 Payson Hill Road, Rindge. We usually have guest
speakers at our meetings including elected officials,
Republican candidates for office, and other prominent
Republicans. For example, at our April 2019 meeting
former state senator Kevin Avard discussed current
happenings in the state government.
He described how the Democrats who currently control the NH House and Senate are trying to put $400 million in new taxes
on the backs of New Hampshire taxpayers by creating an income tax, establishing a capital gains tax, and raising business
taxes. Kevin, who lost his state senate seat by a very narrow margin in 2018, also said “not to count him out on future
elections”, which everyone was happy to hear.
All registered Republicans and independents are welcome to attend so please join us at our next meeting!
Jim Qualey- Chairman RJFRC
-10-Pennies for Pumps Monadnock RSVP Volunteer
Our Mission: Center In Need of Volunteers
Pennies for Pumps is a club started by Franklin Are you looking for a way to make a difference
Pierce students in April of 2018. Pennies for Pumps is in your community? By volunteering just one to two
a group advocating and educating about diabetes. The hours a week with Monadnock RSVP Volunteer Center’s
group started after a friend was diagnosed as a type one Neighbors-In-Deed program, you can have a direct impact
diabetic at age 20. After seeing the hardships that he and on the life of one of your fellow community members who
his family went through, they wanted to get involved and is struggling to remain living independently in their home.
make a difference. The group began by getting approved Neighbors-In-Deed matches volunteers one-on-one to
by the Student Government Association on campus. Their seniors, adults with disabilities, or veterans to provide
first fundraiser was a penny wars, this is a competition that ongoing companionship and support. Volunteers may
went on between the upperclassman, underclassman, help their care recipient go to the grocery store or pick up
and staff/faculty. The group raised approximately $147 a prescription, go out for coffee, sit and chat over a puzzle
and donated it to the American Diabetes Association. The or, perhaps, go for a scenic drive. Matches are made
easiest way to gather money is through excess change based upon shared interests and/or life experiences,
people do not use. This is where the name Pennies for proximity between people’s homes and expectations.
Pumps came about. The word ‘pumps’ derives from
diabetic pumps, an extreme expense for those with If an ongoing volunteer role doesn’t fit what you’re looking
type one diabetes. Throughout the year, they have also for, but you would like to help a neighbor remain in their
conducted a t-shirt fundraiser where 150 people signed home, consider an episodic opportunity being a volunteer
up to purchase shirts! The money that will be raised from driver or handyman.
this will go to the JDRF, a research organization for type
one diabetes. The group traveled to Boston back in March To learn more about the Neighbors-In-Deed program or
to attend the ‘Type One Nation’ event hosted by the JDRF. the other volunteer roles, call or email Jazmin Belcoure at
They learned to understand type one diabetes better, got 603-357-6893 or jbelcoure@mfs.org.
to connect with those living and affected by diabetes, and
even attended an advocacy presentation so they can get
involved more outside campus.
Pennies for Pumps did a presentation about
their trip at Franklin Pierce’s Academic showcase this
past April. As the club grows, they want to eventually be
able to assist Rindge residents who are struggling with
medical expenses in relation to diabetes. Their goal is to
help those in need and educate the campus on diabetes.
Their club advisor is Thomas Bennett, a local resident of
Rindge and a professor at the college.
If anyone wishes to donate a penny jar full of change you
can contact our club at
PenniesForPumps@franklinpierce.edu
Follow our story on Instagram: @penniesforpumps
-11-One World Play Celebrate the Success of Solarize
In April, the Rindge Chamber donated two One Monadnock with us!
World Play indestructible soccer balls to a team of five
You're invited to the party!
adults and four teenagers from Monadnock Bible Baptist
Church who traveled to Zambia to serve with Grace and The non-profit Solarize Monadnock campaign
Truth Ministries. The balls, which are designed for use on has been helping residents of Rindge, Fitzwilliam,
rough terrain in undeveloped areas, went to two remote Peterborough, Sharon and Hancock go solar this
villages near the Eastern Province of Chipata in western year, before the end of the 30% federal tax credit!
Zambia. The campaign ends on July 1st.
Thursday, June 27th, 6:00-8:00
at the Fitzwilliam Inn!
62 NH Route 119 West, Fitzwilliam, NH 03447
• Free event with light refreshments (cash beer &
wine available)
• Celebrate a successful campaign with volunteers,
participants and Revision Energy
• Please RSVP: solarizemonadnock@gmail.com (so
we know to expect you!)
Final Solar Home Open House
Missed the Solar Home Open Houses? Join us on
Saturday, June 8th at 10 AM at 76 Upper Gap Mtn
Rd, Troy, NH 03465 to view a solar barn!!
The children in these villages had been playing with
makeshift balls created from discarded plastic bags and
rope. The teens on the trip ran a Vacation Bible School
with the kids then introduced and learned some new
games from the village children.
Thank you, Solar Home Hosts
We are very grateful to the Dicklers, the Hunts,
Dwight Schenk & Julie Flood-Page, the Silvermans,
and the Pinneys for sharing their solar installations
with the community.
Thank you to our sponsors
Franklin Pierce University, Bar Harbor Bank,
Belletetes Hardware in Jaffrey, and Savron Graphics
have been an integral part of making the Solarize
Monadnock campaign in Fitzwilliam and Rindge a
success! Thank you to the Fitzwilliam Library and
the Ingalls Memorial Library in Rindge for hosting
information sessions on solar.
Information
Fitzwilliam: Stephanie Scherr, SSfossilfree603@
gmail.com
Rindge: Patricia Martin, PMartin2894@yahoo.com
SolarizeMonadnock.com
Solarize Monadnock is an independent project of
the Monadnock Energy Hub. The governments of
participating towns have no liability for this program.
-12-Operation Can Tab Join CVTC’s Rindge Team
Our Mission: What do Marilyn Griska, Sue Campbell, Bill
Morse, Linda Dodge, John Bonell and Scott Ames have
Operation Can Tab was created in the winter of in common? They are part of our great team of Volunteer
2016, but recognized as an official club by the Franklin Drivers in Rindge.
Pierce Student Government Association in March of
2018. The purpose of Operation Can Tab is to fundraise Since 2008, CVTC has been providing no-fee
for Shriners Hospitals in a way that not only brings transportation to people who do not have access to
communities together, but creates a habit for recycling transportation because of their age, ability, income,
and collecting can tabs. We collect can tabs from those and/or life circumstance. Trip purposes include non-
who we give our personalized buckets to and beyond. Our emergency medical and social service appointments
collections have come from students, faculty, community and purchasing basic needs like food and medicine.
members and families from across the U.S who have CVTC serves 34 towns in the Monadnock Region.
heard about our mission.
So far in 2019, CVTC has received approximately 235 ride
We conduct semester long competitions among teams on requests from 19 Rindge residents. 133 of these rides
campus to win a prize for collecting the most can tabs. were taken by our Volunteer Drivers in Rindge. 43 rides
Operation Can Tab has also be working on other projects were taken by six Jaffrey drivers, 32 by six Peterborough
and ideas to further fund these non-profit children’s drivers, two rides each by Hancock, Fitzwilliam and
hospitals. This past winter, we hosted an event on campus Keene drivers and one from New Ipswich. Our drivers
and hand-made twenty fleece blankets for the Shriners can elect to help out in neighboring towns, based on
Hospital patients in Springfield, MA. their schedules. Rindge riders have the highest number
of requests for transportation of our 34 towns. We are
always seeking new drivers!
CVTC Volunteer Drivers select open rides based on their
own availability. They donate their time and can elect to
receive monthly mileage reimbursement at $0.41/mile.
Visit www.cvtc-nh.org. or call 603-821-0569 and speak
with a Transportation Coordinator for more information.
Join us!
Our goal is to collect more can tabs each semester and
get the whole campus and community to turn collecting
into a habit. In the past three years, we have collected
over four hundred pounds of can tabs, with another
competition collection on the way this spring. We have
been recognized by The Exchange, student documentary
videos, and The Jaffrey-Rindge Rotary Club. If anyone
from the community has can tabs to donate, they can
contact OPCanTab@franklinpierce.edu!
Sincerely,
Operation Can Tab FPU
Where to find us on social media: @Operationcantab –
facebook, Instagram and twitter.
-13-Rindge Fire Department—Important Reminders
Barn Yard Safety:
Millions of dollars are lost and lives of thousands of animals taken every year due to barn fires. Due to the materials that
barns are typically made up of, it allows for fire to spread rapidly often times leaving the cause of the fire undetermined.
However, barn fires where the cause was determined, it was due to electrical and heating appliances. Barn fires are
preventable and can be avoided with simple maintenance checks.
- Check your local building codes to make sure you have the appropriate fire alarm system, sprinkler system,
ABC-type extinguishers, etc.
- Make sure all wiring is free from damage
- Dust and cobwebs around electrical outlets and lights are removed
- Feed, hay, straw, and flammable liquids are stored away from the main barn
- Hazard checks take place on a set schedule
You can visit https://www.nfpa.org/-/media/Files/Public-Education/Resources/Safety-tip-sheets/BarnSafetyChecklist.pdf for
more information.
Chicken Coup Safety:
Raising chickens has become a popular hoppy in New Hampshire. Many people enjoy raising chickens as their pets or
livestock. Here are a few safety tips to help keep your family, property, and furry friends safe.
- Secure heat lamps properly to avoid them from knocking over.
Don’t just relay on the lamp clamps
- Do not allow other animals to roam freely near heat lamps and space heater.
- Have all electrical work done by a qualified electrician
- Use only electrical equipment made for agricultural or commercial use.
- Do not use extension cords in the coop
To help prevent fires, choose light fixtures with covers to prevent dirt, moisture , and breaking
Store baled hay away from livestock and should not be near anything that can burn
BBQ season is here!
For your safety, we ask that grills be placed at a safe distance
away from the home and other structures. This includes
placing grills away from deck railings and out from under
eaves and overhanging branches. Children and pets should
be kept at least three feet away from the grilling area to prevent
any injuries and burns. Propane and charcoal barbeque grills
should only be used outside.
It is always important to keep your grill clean by removing
grease and fat build up from the grates and trays below. And
most importantly, never leave your grill unattended!
-14-The Chamber Thanks the Town and Businesses for the Family Festival Donations
A big thank you to the Town of Rindge and to
all of the Businesses for have donated monies for this
year’s “Family Festival.” As some of you may remember,
the Chamber funded the monies for the fireworks with
Business donations coming in to help. Because of this
costly expense, our cash flow was declining, making it
impossible for the Chamber to use its’ money to help
businesses and other organizations.
Since then we have been able to give donations to the
Rindge Veterans Association, Villi Poni Sanctuary, The
Robotics Team, Destination Imagination, 1894 Ingalls
Library, Conant High School Scholarships, Jaffrey/ Our Board thanks the town of Rindge for this opportunity
Rindge Memorial Ambulance, Rindge 250th (monetary to be able to use our income in a way that is productive
and bands), Got Lunch Program, and the Family festival to bringing Business, Community and the University
for 2019. together.
Jaffrey Rindge Memorial
Ambulance
Thanks to Pat Harris, a current Board Member
of the Jaffrey Rindge Memorial Ambulance for reaching
out, the Chamber is presenting a $250 donation to the
Jaffrey/ Rindge Memorial Ambulance Organization. This
money will be put towards new communication Radios for
emergencies within the Monadnock area.
The Chamber has also been able to afford to create two
new brochures for the town. The first brochure is intended
to promote businesses and the second, to encourage
people to move to the area. We are now in the process of
doing a map brochure with the Jaffrey Chamber as well
which should be out by the end of the year. The Chamber
has been able to afford to make ‘informative’ Candidates
booklets for Candidates night for the past 3 years, which is Jaffrey Rindge Memorial Ambulance is a non-profit
an expense due to the amount of copies we need to pass serving the Monadnock areas of Jaffrey and Rindge.
out to patrons. We have also reached out to Businesses Each one of us knows how frightening it is to have a loved
for ideas on how we can better promote them. one very sick and in need of immediate help. Please do
all you can to help this wonderful team of skilled, hard-
Finally, this year we have finally found a home. From working people so that they can better serve all of us in
meetings at the fire station to meetings at Candice town. Up to date equipment means so much when there
Starrett Real Estate, we have been welcomed by some is an emergency.
wonderful people, but now we are permanently housed
at the Cathedral of the Pines. We will have more time to
reach out to businesses as needed, expand our website,
continue out connections with Franklin Pierce University,
and help others in need within the community.
The Chamber will always be there to help out with the
Family Festival monetarily and at the event, but we feel
that we are much more viable for the community without
the responsibility of the entire expense of the Family
Festival Fireworks.
-15-Sometimes, the key to happiness
is finding the key to the right home.
Let us help you find it.
Candice Starrett Rose Smiga St Cyr Roberta Letourneau Jackie Kiley Melissa Duckworth
-16-Summer is BBQ Season
Enjoy these easy, delicious recipes to spice up your BBQ’s all summer long! Pair the California Grilled Chicken with some
grilled or roasted vegetables and you’ll have yourself a quick, healthy dinner.
California Grilled Chicken
Ingredients
• 3/4 c. balsamic vinegar
• 1 tsp. garlic powder
• 2 tbsp. honey
• 2 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil
• 2 tsp. italian seasoning
• Kosher salt
• Freshly ground black pepper
• 4 boneless skinless chicken breasts
• 4 slices mozzarella
• 4 slices avocado
• 4 slices tomato
• 2 tbsp. freshly sliced basil, for garnish
• Balsamic glaze, for drizzling
Directions
1. In a small bowl, whisk together balsamic vinegar, garlic powder, honey, oil, and Italian seasoning and
season with salt and pepper. Pour over chicken and marinate 20 minutes.
2. When ready to grill, heat grill to medium-high. Oil grates and grill chicken until charred and cooked through,
8 minutes per side.
3. Top chicken with mozzarella, avocado, and tomato and cover grill to melt, 2 minutes.
4. Garnish with basil and drizzle with balsamic glaze.
https://www.delish.com/cooking/recipe-ideas/recipes/a53158/california-grilled-chicken-recipe/
but, don’t forget about dessert…
S'mores
Ingredients
• 1 large marshmallow
• 1 graham cracker
• 1 chocolate bar
Directions
1. Heat the marshmallow over an open flame until it begins to brown and melt.
2. Break the graham cracker in half. Sandwich the chocolate between the cracker and the hot marshmallow.
Allow the marshmallow to cool a moment before eating.
This traditional summer time favorite can be up scaled in many different ways: use thin mints instead of
graham crackers or try Nutella instead of a chocolate bars.
-17-Outdoor Activities for the Whole Family
Annett Wayside Park
• Location: On Route 119, Cathedral Rd, Rindge, NH
• Activities: Picnicking
• Amenities: Picnic tables, pit toilets
• Fee: None
• Operation Schedule: Mid-May to Early-November
• Acreage: Part of Annett State Forest, 1,494 acres
• Number of Campsites: None
• More Information: Annett Wayside Park is part of the 1,494
acre Annett State Forest and is located near the Cathedral
of the Pines National Shrine. It is a beautiful spot for
picnicking. A 1/4 mile hiking trail offers a pleasant stroll to
the edge of Black Reservoir.
• Annett Wayside Park is unstaffed but is open to the public
year-round at no charge. Gates are open during daylight
hours from mid-May and close in early November. Picnic
tables and pit toilets are available.
https://www.outdoorsy.com/guide/annett-wayside-park-nh
Mount Monadnock
Monadnock State Park is located in and around the 3,165-ft. Mount Monadnock. The park is surrounded by
thousands of acres of protected highlands. In 1987, Mount Monadnock was designated a National Natural Landmark. The
park offers year-round recreational opportunities. Operating Schedule: Monadnock State Park is open year-round. Day use
fees at staffed entrances are required daily. Camping fees are also required daily. The Old Toll Road will be staffed and
visitor services will be provided starting on the weekend of April 14th. Day use fees will be required on days when the area
is staffed. Please call Monadnock State Park with any questions. Recreationists should possess the necessary knowledge,
skill, and equipment to ensure their own safety. Users assume all risk while recreating in State Park lands. Hikers interested
in finding out what the conditions are prior to heading out can call the park directly at (603) 532-8862. - https://www.
nhstateparks.org/visit/state-parks/monadnock-state-park
D
Revised April 2015
-18-Converse Meadow-Rindge
The Town of Rindge donated the Converse 1930s and was not replaced. Uses Hiking, snowshoeing,
Meadow conservation easement to the Monadnock and cross country skiing are welcome. Please leave
Conservancy with the intention of keeping the land open only footprints. Stone work along the dam at Converse
to the public for hiking. The Town maintains a1.5 mile Meadow at the old mill site. Locator Map A Guide to The
loop trail on the property. The trail traverses the property’s Monadnock Conservancy is a regional land trust whose
hemlock and hardwood groves and affords views of purposes are to identify, promote, and actively seek
beautiful open wet lands. The trail is a relatively easy protection of lands with natural, aesthetic, and historic
hike on an old, unmarked woods road. Property History significance in the Monadnock Region; and to monitor
This property is host to a historic mill site that predates and enforce the protection of lands in the trust. This 240
revolutionary times. This mill was the first grist mill in acre easement is located in Rindge, New Hampshire, and
town, and though the original build date is not known, provides wildlife habitat and recreational opportunities very
early records date to 1762. The mill was sold in 1775, and close to routes 119 and 202. Converse Meadow is owned
it then became a sawmill. Over fifty years later, it burned, and maintained by the Town of Rindge, which purchased
and was bought by the property’s namesake, Joshua it in 2004 to prevent the land from being developed. The
Converse, in 1845. The mill produced boxes until it was property is host to an old mill site, two beaver wetlands,
next sold in 1923, at which point it produced lumber, and a diverse mix of forest communities.
shingles, and cordwood. The mill burned again in the
https://www.rindgenh.org/assets/municipal/19/Converse_Meadow_1403881987.pdf
A Guide to Trail
Trail Description
Description
Trail Description Locator
Locator MapMap
Locator Map
Theȱ Theȱ
Townȱ
Theȱ ofȱ
Townȱ Rindgeȱ
Townȱ ofȱofȱ donatedȱ
Rindgeȱ
Rindgeȱ theȱ Converseȱ
donatedȱ
donatedȱtheȱtheȱ Meadowȱȱ
Converseȱ
ConverseȱMeadowȱȱ
Meadowȱȱ
conservationȱeasementȱtoȱtheȱMonadnockȱConservȬ
conservationȱeasementȱtoȱtheȱMonadnockȱConservȬ
conservationȱeasementȱtoȱtheȱMonadnockȱConservȬ
ancyȱwithȱtheȱintentionȱofȱkeepingȱtheȱlandȱopenȱtoȱ
ancyȱwithȱtheȱintentionȱofȱkeepingȱtheȱlandȱopenȱtoȱ
ancyȱwithȱtheȱintentionȱofȱkeepingȱtheȱlandȱopenȱtoȱ
theȱ theȱ
publicȱ
theȱ forȱ forȱ
publicȱ
publicȱ hiking.ȱ Theȱ Theȱ
hiking.ȱ
forȱ hiking.ȱ Townȱ
Theȱ maintainsȱ
Townȱ
Townȱ aȱȱ aȱȱaȱȱ
maintainsȱ
maintainsȱ
1.5Ȭmileȱ loopȱloopȱ
1.5Ȭmileȱ
1.5Ȭmileȱ trailȱ onȱ
loopȱtrailȱ theȱ property.ȱ
onȱonȱtheȱ
trailȱ Theȱ Theȱ
theȱproperty.ȱ
property.ȱ trailȱ
Theȱtrailȱ
trailȱ
Converse Meadow traversesȱ theȱ property’sȱ
traversesȱ
traversesȱ theȱ hemlockȱ
property’sȱ
theȱ property’sȱ andȱ andȱ
hemlockȱ
hemlockȱ hardwoodȱ
andȱhardwoodȱ
hardwoodȱ
grovesȱ andȱandȱ
grovesȱ
grovesȱ aěordsȱ
andȱ viewsȱ
aěordsȱ
aěordsȱ ofȱ beautifulȱ
viewsȱ
viewsȱofȱofȱ openȱopenȱ
beautifulȱ
beautifulȱ wetȬ
openȱwetȬ
wetȬ
RINDGE lands.ȱ Theȱ Theȱ
trailȱ isȱaȱ relativelyȱ easyȱeasyȱ
hikeȱ onȱ anȱ old,ȱ
lands.ȱ
lands.ȱ trailȱ
Theȱ isȱaȱ
trailȱ relativelyȱ
isȱaȱ relativelyȱ hikeȱ
easyȱ onȱ
hikeȱ anȱanȱ
onȱ old,ȱ
old,ȱ
unmarkedȱwoodsȱroad.ȱ
unmarkedȱwoodsȱroad.ȱ
unmarkedȱwoodsȱroad.ȱ
ȱ ȱ ȱ
Property History
Property
PropertyHistory
History
ThisȱpropertyȱisȱhostȱtoȱaȱhistoricȱmillȱsiteȱthatȱpreȬ
ThisȱpropertyȱisȱhostȱtoȱaȱhistoricȱmillȱsiteȱthatȱpreȬ
ThisȱpropertyȱisȱhostȱtoȱaȱhistoricȱmillȱsiteȱthatȱpreȬ
datesȱ revolutionaryȱ
datesȱ
datesȱrevolutionaryȱ times.ȱ
revolutionaryȱ ThisȱThisȱ
times.ȱ
times.ȱ millȱ wasȱ
millȱ
Thisȱ theȱ
wasȱ
millȱ firstȱ
wasȱtheȱ firstȱ
theȱ firstȱ
gristȱgristȱ
millȱ inȱ
millȱtown,ȱ
inȱ andȱ
town,ȱ thoughȱ
andȱ theȱ
thoughȱ originalȱ
theȱ
gristȱ millȱ inȱ town,ȱ andȱ thoughȱ theȱ originalȱ buildȱ
originalȱ buildȱ
buildȱ
dateȱisȱ notȱ known,ȱ
dateȱisȱ
dateȱisȱnotȱ
notȱ earlyȱearlyȱ
known,ȱ
known,ȱ recordsȱdateȱ
recordsȱdateȱ
earlyȱ toȱ 1762.ȱ
recordsȱdateȱ Theȱ
toȱtoȱ
1762.ȱ Theȱ
1762.ȱ Theȱ
millȱmillȱ
wasȱ
millȱ soldȱ
wasȱ
wasȱ inȱ
soldȱ 1775,ȱ
soldȱinȱinȱ andȱ
1775,ȱ
1775,ȱ itȱandȱ
andȱ thenȱ
itȱ itȱ becameȱ
thenȱ
thenȱ aȱ aȱ aȱ
becameȱ
becameȱ
sawmill.ȱ Overȱ
sawmill.ȱ
sawmill.ȱ fiftyȱ
Overȱ
Overȱyearsȱ
fiftyȱ later,ȱ
yearsȱ
fiftyȱ itȱlater,ȱ
later,ȱ
yearsȱ burned,ȱ andȱ wasȱ
itȱ burned,ȱ
itȱ burned,ȱandȱ wasȱ
andȱ wasȱ
boughtȱ byȱ theȱ
boughtȱ
boughtȱ property’sȱ
byȱbyȱ
theȱ namesake,ȱ
property’sȱ
theȱ property’sȱ namesake,ȱ Joshuaȱ
namesake,ȱ ConȬConȬ
Joshuaȱ
Joshuaȱ ConȬ
verse,ȱinȱ1845.ȱTheȱmillȱproducedȱboxesȱuntilȱitȱwasȱ
verse,ȱinȱ1845.ȱTheȱmillȱproducedȱboxesȱuntilȱitȱwasȱ
verse,ȱinȱ1845.ȱTheȱmillȱproducedȱboxesȱuntilȱitȱwasȱ
nextȱsoldȱinȱ1923,ȱatȱwhichȱpointȱitȱproducedȱlumȬ
nextȱsoldȱinȱ1923,ȱatȱwhichȱpointȱitȱproducedȱlumȬ
nextȱsoldȱinȱ1923,ȱatȱwhichȱpointȱitȱproducedȱlumȬ
ber,ȱber,ȱ
shingles,ȱ
ber,ȱ andȱ andȱ
shingles,ȱ
shingles,ȱ cordwood.ȱ
andȱcordwood.ȱ Theȱ Theȱ
cordwood.ȱ millȱ
Theȱ burnedȱ
millȱ
millȱburnedȱ
burnedȱ
againȱinȱtheȱ1930sȱandȱwasȱnotȱreplaced.ȱ
againȱinȱtheȱ1930sȱandȱwasȱnotȱreplaced.ȱ
againȱinȱtheȱ1930sȱandȱwasȱnotȱreplaced.ȱ
LOOP TRAIL ȱ ȱ ȱ
Uses
Uses
Uses
Rating: Easy Hiking,ȱsnowshoeing,ȱandȱcrossȬcountryȱskiingȱareȱ
Hiking,ȱsnowshoeing,ȱandȱcrossȬcountryȱskiingȱareȱ
Hiking,ȱsnowshoeing,ȱandȱcrossȬcountryȱskiingȱareȱ
welcome.ȱPleaseȱleaveȱonlyȱfootprints.ȱ
welcome.ȱPleaseȱleaveȱonlyȱfootprints.ȱ
welcome.ȱPleaseȱleaveȱonlyȱfootprints.ȱ
Distance: 1.5 miles
Parking: Limited, at trailhead TheȱMonadnockȱConservancyȱisȱaȱregionalȱlandȱtrustȱ
TheȱMonadnockȱConservancyȱisȱaȱregionalȱlandȱtrustȱ
TheȱMonadnockȱConservancyȱisȱaȱregionalȱlandȱtrus
tȱ whoseȱpurposesȱareȱtoȱidentify,ȱpromote,ȱandȱactivelyȱ
yȱ Access: via Converseville Road whoseȱpurposesȱareȱtoȱidentify,ȱpromote,ȱandȱactivelyȱ
whoseȱpurposesȱareȱtoȱidentify,ȱpromote,ȱandȱactively
seekȱ protectionȱ ofȱ landsȱ withȱ natural,ȱ aesthetic,ȱ andȱ
Lat/Long: 71 58 53.64W/ 42 44 22.64Nȱ seekȱ
seekȱprotectionȱ ofȱofȱ
protectionȱ landsȱ withȱ
landsȱ natural,ȱ
withȱ aesthetic,ȱ
natural,ȱ andȱ
aesthetic,ȱ and
dȱ historicȱsignificanceȱinȱtheȱMonadnockȱRegion;ȱandȱtoȱ
historicȱsignificanceȱinȱtheȱMonadnockȱRegion;ȱandȱtoȱ
historicȱsignificanceȱinȱtheȱMonadnockȱRegion;ȱandȱto
oȱ monitorȱ andȱ enforceȱ theȱ protectionȱ ofȱ landsȱ inȱ theȱ T
monitorȱ
monitorȱ andȱ
andȱenforceȱ
enforceȱ theȱ protectionȱ
theȱ ofȱofȱ
protectionȱ landsȱ inȱinȱ
landsȱ theȱ
the
eȱ Thisȱ 240Ȭacreȱ easementȱ isȱ locatedȱ inȱ Rindge,ȱ Newȱ trust.ȱ H
trust.ȱ
trust.ȱ
Hampshire,ȱ andȱ providesȱ wildlifeȱ habitatȱ andȱ recȬ MonadnockȱConservancyȱ r
reationalȱopportunitiesȱveryȱcloseȱtoȱroutesȱ119ȱandȱ MonadnockȱConservancyȱ
MonadnockȱConservancyȱ 2
POȱBoxȱ337ȱ
202.ȱ Converseȱ Meadowȱ isȱ ownedȱ andȱ maintainedȱ POȱBoxȱ337ȱ
POȱBoxȱ337ȱ b
Keene,ȱNHȱ03431ȱ
byȱtheȱTownȱofȱRindge,ȱwhichȱpurchasedȱitȱinȱ2004ȱ Keene,ȱNHȱ03431ȱ
Keene,ȱNHȱ03431ȱ t
StoneȱworkȱalongȱtheȱdamȱatȱConverseȱMeadow,ȱȱ Phone:ȱ(603)ȱ357Ȭ0600ȱ
toȱ preventȱ theȱ landȱ fromȱ beingȱ developed.ȱ Theȱ StoneȱworkȱalongȱtheȱdamȱatȱConverseȱMeadow,ȱȱ
StoneȱworkȱalongȱtheȱdamȱatȱConverseȱMeadow,ȱȱ Phone:ȱ(603)ȱ357Ȭ0600ȱ
Phone:ȱ(603)ȱ357Ȭ0600ȱ p
atȱtheȱoldȱmillȱsite.ȱ ȱ
propertyȱ isȱ hostȱ toȱ anȱ oldȱ millȱ site,ȱ twoȱ beaverȱȱ atȱtheȱoldȱmillȱsite.ȱ
atȱtheȱoldȱmillȱsite.ȱ ȱ ȱ w
ȱInfo@MonadnockConservancy.orgȱ
wetlands,ȱandȱaȱdiverseȱmixȱofȱforestȱcommunities.ȱ ȱInfo@MonadnockConservancy.orgȱ
ȱInfo@MonadnockConservancy.orgȱ
www.MonadnockConservancy.orgȱ
www.MonadnockConservancy.orgȱ
www.MonadnockConservancy.orgȱ
©ȱMonadnockȱConservancy,ȱ2011ȱ
©ȱMonadnockȱConservancy,ȱ2011
©ȱMonadnockȱConservancy,ȱ2011 ȱ ȱ
-19-We hope you enjoy the Summer 2019 issue of our community newsletter! Please feel free to send in articles,
announcements, recipes, or poems; we will try to print as much as we can, but please keep your submissions
to a 200-word maximum. All written articles should be in Word format. Business card size advertisements
are available and should be emailed in PDF or JPEG format. All ads and articles should be e-mailed to
newsletter@rindgechamber.org.
Please see pricing:
Rindge Chamber Member:
Business card size (3.5" x 2") ad - $15.00
Business card size ad & 200-word article- $25.00
Non-Member:
Business card size (3.5" x 2") ad- $25.00
Business card size ad & 200 Word article- $35.00
Non-profit Organization Articles- Free
All advertisements and articles for the
Fall 2019 - Sept/Oct/Nov newsletters are due by August 10.
Please send payments to:
Rindge Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 911
Rindge, NH 03461
Please come and visit us in our new home!
The Rindge Community Newsletter is a publication of the Rindge Chamber of Commerce and is provided free of charge as a public service. We welcome
submission of content relevant to our community. All articles will be published at the discretion of the Newsletter Committee. Inclusion of an article
or advertisement in the newsletter, does not constitute or imply an endorsement or promotion of any associated individual, organization, or viewpoint.
While we aim to include all content submitted, we reserve the right to reject content that is not relevant to the community or that discriminates on the
race, color, religion (creed), gender, gender expression, age, national origin (ancestry), disability, marital status, sexual orientation, or military status, in
any of its activities or operations.
-20-You can also read
