Destination Georgetown and Groveland

7/22/2019 Destination Georgetown and Groveland

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DESTINATION

GEORGETOWNGROVELAND

WHERE TO GO WHAT TO SEE WHAT TO DO

&


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2THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014

Wills, Trusts, Probate,

Veterans Benefits for Assisted Living,

Elder Law, Medicaid Applications

Pet Trusts

8 Federal Way, Groveland, MAwww.elainedaltonlaw.com

978-373-1120

Law Office Of

eLaine M. DaLtOn


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Founded as part of Rowley in 1639, Georgetown has long

been proud to stand alone as an independent, self-sufficient

town with a unique history.

Early settlers found rich pasture land in the area of Penn

Brook, near Elm Street and Union Cemetery. Homes and a vil-lage quickly sprang up along this corridor. It became known as

the West Parish of Rowley, but by 1838, the village had created

its own identity and was witnessing a population boom. Resi-

dents successfully petitioned to split off as a separate town.

By then, industry was beginning to thrive in the once-

agricultural town, with more than a dozen mills producing a

variety of products. And, like other villages in the area, shoe-making became a lucrative trade that employed many people

in several factories around town, as well as some who built

small shoe shops in their yards.

Georgetowns gradual growth saw another boom in the

mid-1800s, when a rail line was laid through the town and

Welcome to Georgetown and Groveland

3THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 THE DAILY NEWS


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Georgetown became a stop

on the new mass-transit sys-

tem. The old line has long

since been abandoned, but

its route can be seen clearly

and is being considered asthe path of a rail trail that

will link Georgetown to

Newburyport.

Groveland wasincorpo-

rated 1850, after spending

the 17th and 18th centuriesattached to Rowley and

Bradford.

The town changed during

the 20th century, moving

from a shoe industry and tex-

tile manufacturing commu-

nity into a residential town.During the 1960s, the most

dramatic changes occurred

as numerous housingdevel-

opments were built.

Groveland has an open

Town Meeting form of govern-

ment and residents take pride

in their schools: the Dr. Elmer

Bagnall Elementary School

and Pentucket Regional Mid-

dle and High Schools.

The town offers baseball

and soccer fields, basket-ball courts, picnic areas and

parks, and boating facilities

on the Merrimack River all

of which are very popular

with adults and children alike.


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BROCKLEBANK MUSEUM,GEORGETOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY108 East Main Street

Open: every Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.,July through Columbus Day; $5 foradults/$3 for seniors and students

The historical societys property con-tains several buildings, chief amongthem the Brocklebank-Nelson-Beecherhouse, believed to have been built inthe late 1600s. The land on which thehouse stands was granted in 1661 toSamuel Brocklebank, a surveyor whohad come from England to Rowley as achild in 1638. The house remained in theBrocklebank family until 1754, when itwas acquired by Dudley Tyler for use

as a tavern.The museum house contains numer-

ous artifacts related to Georgetownshistory, including the Haunted MealChest, which gained its unearthly repu-tation from its alleged ghostly movementwhenever a servant girls dress brushedagainst it. The phenomenon lasted only afew weeks but made a lasting impressionon all who witnessed it. Visitors can lookdown through a viewing panel to the cellarwhere a secret slave hole was built dur-ing the days of the Underground Railroad.This room is believed to have been con-structed by the Rev. Charles Beecher whowas a fervent abolitionist. Also on displayis an original slave collar similar to thoseworn by captured runaway slaves.

GOODRICH MASSACRE SITEOn Oct. 23, 1692, the only Indian raid

in what is now Georgetown occurred.

Benjamin Goodrich, his wife and twodaughters were killed, and a thirddaughter was taken captive. A signmarks the site.

ERIE 4 ENGINEErie 4 fire company, formed in 1854,

claims to be the oldest private fire bri-gade in the nation. Its name derives fromits pump engine, a used Hunneman Hand

Tub that was purchased by the men of thecompany. The name Erie No. 3 was paintedon the hand tub, and it was decided to adoptthe name, and as Erie was the fourth owner,to call both the hand tub and the associa-tion the Erie No. 4.

The hand tub is on display next tothe fire station, in a building with alarge glass wall that allows the engineto be viewed at all times of the dayand night.

Erie 4 is a privately owned, nonprofitcorporation and serves Georgetown asone of its two fire engine companies. Itsupstairs hall is available for rentals.

OLD NANCYA Revolu-

tionary War

cannon saidto have beensalvagedf r o m t h eBritish brigNancy, whichwas capturedby the fledgling American Navy onNov. 29, 1775, off Gloucester. The Nan-cys cargo, consisting of 2,000 mus-kets, 100,000 flints, 30,000 round shots,30 tons of musket shot, and a 13-inchbrass mortar was a huge boost to theAmerican Army.

The authenticity of the cannon hascaused controversy over the years, asRowley claims to also possess the origi-nal Old Nancy cannon.

Georgetown historic sites



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Zumba Barre*Kids Yoga*Birthdays

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www.pghstudio.com Restaurant

&Catering

Rowley5 Railroad Ave

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The Georgetown Peabody Library islocated at 2 Maple St., Georgetown. Formore information on programs or activi-

ties, call 978-352-5728.Hours:Mondays and Wednesdays, 2 to 8 p.m.Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Closed ThursdaysFridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Closed in

July and August)

KIDS PROGRAMSThe following Storytime sessions are

scheduled at the Georgetown PeabodyLibrary this spring:

STORYTIMESStorytimes run from the week of

March 24 through the week of May 19.There will be no sessions during Aprilschool vacation week. Registration isrequired.

BOUNCING BOOKS AND BABIESAges 8 months to 2 1/2 yearsMarch 25 through May 20; Tuesdays,

10 to 10:30 a.m.Program will include two to threebooks, songs, finger-plays and circlegames.

There will be no story time the weekof April 21.

Registration is required.

GOSLING GATHERINGAges 2 to 3 years

March 25 through May 20; Tuesdays,11 to 11:30 a.m.

Three to four books will be read. Chil-dren and parents will also participate insongs, finger-plays and a simple craft.

FAMILY FUNAll agesMarch 28 through May 23; Fridays,

10:30 to 11 a.m.

Georgetown Peabody Library


Stark & CronkPlumbing and Heating Company

Plumbing

Heating

Air Conditioning

Well & Well Water

Conditioning

Proudly Serving

Greater Georgetown

for more than half a century

308 Main Street

Groveland, MA

978-372-6981

www.starkcronk.com

Landscape Design

Hydroseedingand Sod Lawns

Masonry

Tree and StumpRemoval

Excavation

Irrigation Systems

Demolition

Equipment Rentals

Carpentry Work

WilliamFDunn.com

Since 1980

978-372-5554

Landscaping & Contracting Co. Inc.


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Three to four books will be read.Children and parents will also par-

ticipate in songs, finger-plays and asimple craft.

There will be no story time the weekof April 21 and Friday, May 16.

PRESCHOOL STORYTIMEAges 4 to 5 yearsMarch 25 through May 20; Tuesdays,

1:30 to 2:10 p.m.Program will include stories and a

simple craft. Caregivers attendance isoptional; however, they are required to

stay in the building per library policy.

BIG KID STORYTIMEKindergarten through second gradeMarch 24 through May 19; Mondays,

4 to 4:45 p.m.Join us for stories, jokes, riddles

and crafts. Caregivers attendance isoptional; however, they are required tostay in the building per library policy.


OMNI Security Team

978-465-5000 www.securityteam.com MA Lic.444C

Big enough to serve you - Small enough to know you

Residential & Commercial SecurityFire & Access Systems and Video Surveillance

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Fire, Smoke & Carbon Detection Medical Emergency Pendant Available

with All Systems

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The Georgetown Council on Agingholds programs and services in threelocations:Town Hall, the First Congre-

gational Church, which is used for meals,programs, services and activities, andthe Georgetown Housing Authority atthe Trestle Way Community Building.

Programs are also offered at the Per-ley and Penn Brook schools.

Council on Aging1 Library St.978-352-5726COA office hours:Monday through Thurs-

day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Director hours:Monday through Thurs-

day, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Director:Colleen Ranshaw-FiorelloLunch:Served Monday through Wednes-

day, 11:30 a.m. at the Council on Agingmeal site at First Congregational Church.Reservations are required three days inadvance. Suggested donation, $2.

Programs:S.H.I.N.E counseling, sup-port groups, weekly grocery shopping,brown bag program,information and

referral to food and fuel assistanceresources with assistance in complet-ing food stamp and fuel assistanceapplications, cultural programs,community education, intergenera-tional reading program, tax incentiveprogram, seasonal social activities,monthly newsletter and AARP IncomeTax Preparation program

Medical services:blood pressure clinic,

annual flu clinic, wellness education pro-grams, monthly visiting nurse sessions,medical equipment lending program,medical transportation

Classes and clubs:yoga, strength train-ing, walking program, mens breakfastseries, crafts, card games, Bingo games,discussion groups, van outings, discus-sion groups, monthly birthday parties

Council on Aging


Neat RepeatsConsignment

Upscale WomensConsignment/

Trendy Home Decor

Trisha ConroyOwner

[email protected]

908

Salem StreetGroveland,

MA

R.A. Briscoe, Inc

Family owned and operated over 35 years.

Full Service Septic Company

Groveland, MA

www.briscoeseptic.com

Inspections

Installations

Replacements

Pumpings

Designs

978.372.2200

fully licensed | bonded | insured


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BRYAN EATON/Staff Photo

Downtown Georgetown at the intersection of Main and North streets.


939 Salem Street, Suite 7, Groveland, MA

Visual Therapy | Medically Necessary Contact Lenses | Dry Eye Disease Treatment | Wellness Care

Dr. Judith Marrocco | Dr. Cathleen Doucette | Dr. Laura Anne Potvin | Dr. Kathleen Horn | Dr. Nyla Lambert

978-374-8991www.DrLauraAnnePotvinPC.com

Beautiful new ofce, same great comprehensive services!

Our new ofce is fully handicapped accessible with plenty of parking.

Dr. Laura Anne Potvin, PCO P T O M E T R I S T S


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Harry Murch Parkwas renovatedseveral years ago.



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APRILSaturday, April 12:Georgetown Educa-

tional Foundations Boots and Bulls

Gala, 5:30 p.m. to midnight at the BlackSwan, dinner, dancing, raffles and auc-tion. Music and light by DJ Scott Jones.

Saturday, April 19:Camp Denison thirdannual Easter Egg Hunt, rain or shine,open to the public. Preschool and kinder-garten, 9 a.m.; first and second grades, 10a.m.; third, fourth and fifth grade, 11 a.m.

MAYWednesday, May 7:Middle School chorus

spring concerts (6:30 - 6th grade, 7:30 7th/8th grades), GMHS auditorium

Tuesday, May 13:High School Band/JazzEnsemble Georgetown High School PopsConcert, 7 p.m., GMHS auditorium

Wednesday, May 14:Middle School bandspring concert, 7 p.m., GMHS auditorium

Wednesday, May 21:High School chorus/

chorale/a capella choral pops concert, 7p.m., GMHS auditorium

Monday, May 26:Memorial Day Parade

JUNESaturday, June 7: Tentative date for

Parks and Rec Party In The Park to kickoff the summer at American LegionPark. Free food, games and music by DJScott Jones.

Saturday, June 14:GMHS GraduationTuesday, June 17:Georgetown SEPAC

Meeting, Penn Brook Library, 7 to 8:30

p.m., End of the Year Wrap-Up andShining Stars Awards. The evening willrecognize Georgetown educators thathave been exceptional in their supportof students and/or Special Educationprograms within the district.

Information provided bywww.georgetownfun.org

Georgetown spring events


The L.W. Bills Company of Georgetown, MA, a manufacturer

of municipal, industrial and residential alarm systems,

from San Francisco to Houlton, Maine since 1925.

Protection Services:Fire

Carbon Monoxide

Medical Alert

Security

24/7 Alarming Monitoring

Lowest Monitoring Rates Anywhere CCTV Cameras

Panic Alarms

L.W. Bills protects this Castlelet us protect yours

Hammond Castle

L.W. Bills Company 978-352-6660 800-892-0275 [email protected] of B&B Engineering Since 1925 www.lwbills.com

Mention this ad and we will waive the $95 connection fee

Monitoring as lowas $200/year


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Scarecrows andpeople enjoy thebeautiful weather ata recent GeorgetownDays.

JIM VAIKNORAS/Staff photo


Ballet TapJazz Hip Hop

Pointe Ballroom

& Twinkle Star Dancefor ages 2-5

909 Salem St.Groveland, MA 01841

9784890060

www.agnesstreckerdancestudio.com

Johnnies

Place

Breakfast & LunchHot & Cold Sandwiches

978.352.8511

69 East Main St.

Georgetown

Liquor,

Beer

& Wine,

Lottery

511


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GEORGETOWN DAYSSept. 20 and Sept. 21 (tentative)

This townwide fall festival and celebration packs a

lot of activities into a weekend. Among the events is afarmers market, tours of Harmony Cemetery, an openhouse at the fire department, free admission to Brock-lebank Museum, an arts and crafts fair with live music,a book sale at the library, a beer tasting and sidewalksales. Each year special events are added to the sched-ule, which will be released during the summer.

BLACK SWAN COUNTRY CLUBLocated off Route 133, the country club includes a par

72, 18-hole golf course, a driving range, full service proshop, a function hall and Keons restaurant and bar.

The club has a limited number of membership slots,and it is also open to the public on a fee basis for 9 or18 holes. Fees range from $22 to $48, depending onday of the week and number of holes played. Reducedrates available for senior citizens and youths. Golfcart, pull cart and club rentals are also available

What to do

Please see WHAT TO DO,Page 17


HEAL BETTER.

MOVE BETTER.

FEEL BETTER.

North Shores Physical TherapyProvider of Choice Since 1996

GEORGETOWN

64 EAST MAIN STREET 978-352-5510

Visit us on-line at: www.PartnersInRehab.com


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Canoeists onPentucket Pond inGeorgetown had thelake to themselves.

BRYAN EATON/Staff photo


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SUMMER CONCERTSEvery summer American Legion Park

hums with free concerts at the KiwanisIce House Pavilion. A full schedule ofevents will be posted this summer.

GEORGETOWN FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION11 Lake Ave.978-352-9831www.georgetownfishandgame.com

A private sportsmans club located on

the shores of Pentucket Pond, foundedin 1948. The club offers a variety of out-door activities, including fishing, targetpractice, trap shooting, hunter educationand gun safety instruction.

CAMP LESLIE, 4H CAMP139 West Main St.978-352-8060www.campleslie.org

A 4H residential and day camp for chil-dren ages 7-14, located on the shores ofPentucket Pond. The camp offers a vari-ety of summertime programs. Rates vary,depending on length of stay and whetherchildren choose the day program or theovernight stay in the camps rustic cabins.

JIM VAIKNORAS/Staff photo

Brady, named after Tom, tries on a juniorfiremans hat, put on him by TaylorBeecher during a recent Georgetown Days.

Continued from Page 15

Please see WHAT TO DO,Page 19


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Wheeler Brook Farm is popular serve-yourself and pick-your-own farmstand.


PentucketWorkshop PreschoolEducating children for over 40 years

161 West Main Street, Georgetown978-352-2398

www.pentucketworkshoppreschool.com

Accepting

applicationsfor September

Go to www.grovelanddiner.com

to see our full menu

978-374-9844

Breakfast &Lunch Daily

Blue Plate SpecialsPop A Balloon To See What You Pay!

Tues.-Sat. 6 A.M.-2 P.M.

Fri. Dinner Hours 5 P.M.-8:30 P.M. BYOB

Sun. Hours are 6 A.M.-1 P.M. Breakfast Only


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GEORGETOWN COUNTRY GARDENERSThe club unites local gardeners in an

effort to beautify the town and providehelp to fellow organizations. For exam-ple, the club landscapes and maintains

park flower beds, traffic islands and theWelcome to Georgetown sign, holdsworkshops on gardening and makes cen-terpieces for the Kiwanis Clubs annualdinner for senior citizens.

The club meets the fourth Monday,September to June, at the First Congre-gational Church on Andover Street.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

frankmeadercouncil6064.orgThe Frank Meader Council 6064 club

belongs to the national Knights of Colum-bus Catholic fraternal organization. Itspurpose is to support the Catholic churchand make the community a better place.Meetings are held monthly.

People interested in becoming membersshould contact Tom Parisi at 978-352-8880.

GEORGETOWN EDUCATION FOUNDATIONThe foundation is dedicated to provid-

ing expanded opportunities in science,technology and the arts to the studentsof Georgetown Public Schools. Thefoundation raises money through mem-

bership and a variety of events it holdsthroughout the year.For more information on membership, contact:info@

georgetowneducationfoundation.net

WORKSHOP IN THE WOODSHeld at Camp Denison978-973-6553http://www.workshopartsinc.org/

A summer camp for boys and girls

ages 6 through 14, Workshop in theWoods is an enrichment program forTheatre Arts, Inc. Campers enjoy aschedule of activities, such as kayak-ing, performing and visual arts, crafts,hiking, campfire circles, and journaling.Bus service offered from Newburyport,Newbury and Byfield.

Continued from Page 17


Your Hometown Ice Cream Parlor

& Chocolate Shoppe

We feature Winfreys Fine Chocolatesand Old Style Fudge and

Giffords Famous Ice Cream.

10 - 12 East Main St., Georgetown, MA

978.769.5536

Letussupply

yourEaster

Chocolate


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Georgetown schoolsSchool administrationCarol M. Jacobs,superintendent

Office: 51 North Street (at thePerley School)978-352-5777

Perley Elementary School51 North St.Built 1900; rebuilt after 1935fire; renovated in 1997Margaret Maher, principal978-352-5780

Serves prekindergarten, kin-dergarten and grade 1Total enrollment:275

Penn Brook School68 Elm St.Built 1972; renovated 1998

Dr. Donna Tanner, principal978-352-5785Serves grades 2, 3, 4, 5Total enrollment:437

Middle/Senior High School11 Winter St.Built 1961, renovated 1998Peter Lucia, Middle Schoolprincipal

Heidi Mongeau, assistantprincipalGuy Prescott, assistantprincipalServes grades 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12Total enrollment: 794


SachsFinancial Planning

sfp

978-352-8769Fax 978-352-2767

[email protected]

Hourly ConsultationsFull Financial Plans

Georgetown, MA

Kathleen R. Sachs, CFP

certiFied Financial Planner

Registered Investment Advisor

Breakfast & Lunchserved daily

Mon. Fri. 5am2pm

Sat. & Sun. 5am12pm

978-352-6171

10 North Street, Georgetown


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GeorgetownHigh School


CARPET TILE HARDWOOD LINOLEUM

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

HASTINGSFloor CoveringTurning a house into a home one room at a time

919 Salem St. Groveland, MA 978-521-8848

Family owned since 1976

www.hastingsfloor.com


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The FirstCongregationalChurch, oneof several inGeorgetown.



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BAPTISTNew Life Community Church,186 East Main

St., Georgetown, 978-352-6771. Service:

Worship service, 11 a.m., Small Groups,Childrens Learning Time, 9:30 a.m. (allages), Adult Learning Time, 9:30 a.m. Fel-lowship time with refreshments, 10:30 a.m.MORMON

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints,Jewett Street, Georgetown. SacramentMeeting at 9 a.m. Sunday School at 10:10a.m., Priesthood and Relief Society, 11a.m. Enrichment on first Tuesday at

6:45 p.m. For more information, contactCharles Lambert at 978-462-2471.ROMAN CATHOLIC

St. Mary Church, 94 Andover St., George-town, 978-352-2024, www.SaintMaryP-arish.org, e-mail, [email protected]. Masses: Saturday, 4:30 p.m.,Georgetown; 11 a.m., Georgetown; DailyMass: Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTByfield Parish Church, 132 Jackman

St., Georgetown, 978-352-2022, Web

address, Byfield Parish.org. Ser-vice Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Child careprovided. Sunday School for ages 3through adults at 9 a.m.; ChildrensChoir, 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Junior/Senior High Bible study, 7 p.m.; Thurs-day, Adult Bible study, 7 p.m.; AdultChoir, 7 p.m.; Monday, Womens BibleStudy, 9:15 a.m.

First Congregational Church, 7 Andover

St. (Route 133), Georgetown, 978-352-8443. Handicapped-accessible by eleva-tor. Service, Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Childcare provided. Church School througheighth grade at 10:30 a.m. Senior Highand Middle School youth groups meettwice monthly; musical groups meetweekly Bell Choir, Senior Choir,Junior Choir and Band.

Georgetown churches


1 West Main StreetGeorgetown, MA

978.352.3344www.littlesblockofshoppes.com

Enjoy theeclectic style

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and gifts

33 Library St., Georgetown

978-352-7727 (SPAS)www.thepoolguygeorgetown.com

Pools Spas AccessoriesTechnical Support Games Parts

Openings Closings

Weekly ServiceCOLES

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Pentucket Regional High School24 Main St.West Newbury

Jonathan Seymour: [email protected] Evans: [email protected] Thornton: [email protected]

Pentucket Regional Middle School20 Main St.West NewburyJonathan Seymour: [email protected] Kelley: [email protected]

978-363-2957

Dr. John C. Page School694 Main St.West NewburyDeborah Lay: [email protected] Godin: [email protected]

Dr. Elmer S. Bagnall253 School St.GrovelandElaine Champion: [email protected] Riordan: [email protected]

Helen R. Donaghue24 Union St. Ext.Merrimac

Robert Harrison: [email protected]

Dr. Frederick N. Sweetsir104 Church St.MerrimacRobert Harrison: [email protected]

Groveland schools

Chairman: Donald N. Gre-aney,term expires May2014Elizabeth A. Gorski,termexpires May 2015Joseph DAmore,termexpires May 2016

ADDRESS:Town Hall183 Main St.Groveland978-556-7200, ext. 207Fax:978-469-5000

OFFICE HOURS:Monday through Thursday10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and eve-ning meetingsClosed on FridaysBi-weekly Monday eveningselectmen meetings beginat 6:15 p.m.

Groveland Board of Selectmen



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Pentucket Regional High School


Party SuppliesDecorations

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PRATT HOBBY

SHOP

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te

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rol

CarsOld coins

bought & sold

Free Appraisals

1.800.870.4086

PrattHobbyShop.comOld Coins Wanted

20 East Main StreetGeorgetown MA 01833

978-352-2234

978-352-2399WE DELIVER!

14 CENTRAL STREETGEORGETOWN, MA

The Village recipes and secret ingredientshave stood the test of time, passed on fromgeneration to generation. We never compromise

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LANGLEY ADAMS LIBRARY185 Main St., Groveland978-372-1732

Director: Nathalie Harty

HOURS OF OPERATION:Monday: 1 to 8 p.m.Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Wednesday: 1 to 8 p.m.Thursday: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Friday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturday: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

LIBRARY STAFFDiana Cummings, adult services and

outreach coordinator

Susan Lord, youth services librarianGail Ouellet, library services managerLauren Towler, library assistant

TRUSTEESKathleen PrunierBarbara Ann GauvinCarlos S. Del CastilloLaurie A. LeBlancLisa Dube-Carpenter

Laurel PuchalskiElizabeth BurtonJennifer CloseAnne Marie Wilson-Crockett

Groveland Library


VFW 7608435 Andover St. Georgetown, MA978-352-9823

Post Bar & GrillOPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Function Hall Available

www.VFWPost7608.orgWe are the post with the tank out front.

174 Newburyport Turnpike Rowley, MA978.948.2766

www.goldrushmass.com

Gold RushJewelers

We started in Georgetown34 years ago

Repairs Custom Designs Appraisals

Exclusive Sellers ofRenaissance Jewelry

Collection


28/32

Rachel Otto, andher sister Katie,pet Nugget, amini donkey, atGroveland Daysat the GrovelandRecreation Fields.

JIM VAIKNORAS/staff photo


29/32

GROVELAND DAYS

Groveland Days is an annual

community celebration, Satur-

day, Sept. 6. Events are fun for

all ages and will be held at The

Pines Recreation Area (227 Main

St. Groveland). For a complete

schedule, visit www.grovelan-

drec.org. Below is a sample of

activities:

10 to 10:30 a.m.:OpeningCeremony

10 to 11:30 a.m.: Curious

Creatures

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.:Groveland Day

Fair

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.:Rides, face

painting, music, carnival gamesand pony rides

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.:Dunk Tank

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.:Cow Pie

BINGO

11 a.m. to 1 p.m.:Shriner Clown

Hightower and Balloon Fun

11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.:Annual ChiliContest

Noon to 2 p.m.:Field Events

with Jim Day 1230 to 1 p.m.: Act-

ing Out! Theater Company of

Lawrence

1 to 1:30 p.m.: Agnes Strecker

Dance Studio dancers1 to 2 p.m.:Cub Scouts Egg

Drop

2 to 3 p.m.:Dog Costume Con-

test (check-in 1:30)

3 to 4 p.m.:Pie Contest

5:30 to 9:30 p.m.: Classic/Cool

Car Night

5:30 to 9:30 p.m.: Kids Area

5:30 to 930 p.m.: Beer and Wine

Tent6 to 8 p.m.:Barbecue

6 to 8 p.m.:Movie Night in the

Park

6 to 8 p.m.:Mechanical Bull

Riding

6 to 9 p.m.: fire pit

ROAD RACEThird annual Groveland Road

Race through the streets of

Groveland, Saturday, Aug. 23.

9 to 10 a.m. check-in, Perry

Park, 4 King St.

10 to 10:30 a.m.,Kids 1-mile

Fun Run, Perry Park, 4 King St.

Groveland events


Workshopin t he Woods

Camp Denison, Georgetown, MA

REGISTER ONLINEwww.workshopartsinc.org

TWO SESSIONS

July 7 - July 18

Rock & Roll

July 21 - Aug 1

I Love a Parade

Ages 6 - 14Monday - Friday

9am - 4pm

COMMUNITY THEATER NATURE CRAFT ART


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UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTGroveland Congregational Church4 King St, Groveland978-372-3463http://www.grovelanducc.org/

CHURCH OF CHRISTGroveland Church of Christ,in thehome of David Johns366 Center St., Groveland

978-373-5342www.newtestamentchurch.org.

EPISCOPALSt. James Episcopal Church119 Washington St.Groveland978-373-1270www.saintjamesgroveland.org

ROMAN CATHOLICSacred Hearts ParishPastoral Center48 South Chestnut St.Bradford978-373-1281www.sacredheartsparish.com

Sacred Hearts School31 South Chestnut St.

Bradford978-372-5451Email: [email protected]

PRESBYTERIANRiverside Memorial Church278 Groveland St, Haverhill978-372-9871

Grovelandchurches

GrovelandCongregationalChurch


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