THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2016 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Community joins together for much needed repairs at Tilton Senior Center

BY DONNA RHODES center’s daily operations [email protected] were temporarily placed TILTON — It was on hold. truly a community wide People of all ages project last weekend and from all walks of when local residents, life pitched in that day businesses, students and to move furniture and civic organizations ral- equipment from the en- lied at the Tilton Senior tryway and main hall to Center over the course a large outside storage of four days to replace container that was also a decades-old wooden donated by Tilton Trail- floor that was cracked er Rental. and splintering from Off-duty officers and years of use. Chief Bob Cormier of The Senior Center’s the Tilton Police Depart- executive committee ment, off-duty members had initially received of the Tilton-Northfield estimates up to $15,000 Fire Department, teen to replace the floor but volunteers from the found that on their limit- Tilton Police Explorers ed budget they could not and the local Youth As- afford even the lowest sistance Program were bid. What eventually re- among the many who Donna Rhodes sulted from their inqui- helped get things under- Several of the volunteers who took part in the installation of a new floor in the Tilton Senior Center gathered to celebrate when ries though was a price- way that first day. the job was completed late Sunday morning. Among those who participated were town and public safety officials, local contrac- less contribution from “The kids really love tors, Tilton-Northfield Rotary members, teens and area residents. Mark Hildebrand of Un- helping out at the Senior cle Hilde’s Lumber, who Center and volunteered was removed and the old the focus then turned cess. A new underlay day and by Saturday donated all the materials to do what they could for flooring was ripped up, to the construction pro- was put in place on Fri- SEE COMMUNITY, PAGE A13 for a new oak floor. this project. There’s a lot Hearing of Hildeb- of caring here today,” rand’s generosity, vol- said YAP director Dawn unteer workers then be- Shimberg. LRGHealthcare gan to line up to help the Sixteen-year-old nonprofit organization, Bryson was one of those saving them thousands teen volunteers, and of dollars overall in ma- said, “I just really want- terials and labor costs. ed to help out. I’ll start announces staff reduction After several weeks here with moving furni- LACONIA — In re- and subsequent finan- implemented a reduc- view its operations to of planning and organi- ture then see what else I sponse to the ongoing cial challenges, LRG- tion in staff. meet the shifting empha- zation, the work began can do.” changes in healthcare Healthcare announced LRGHealthcare has sis from hospital admis- last Thursday, when the Once the furniture throughout the country last week that they have been compelled to re- sions to outpatient care, and value based popu- lation health changes Easter egg hunt kicks off in the market brought about by the Affordable Care Act. Elements of the new law and mar- Tilton Parks Commission's spring programming ket forces are reducing BY DONNA RHODES weekend, we hold our reimbursement levels [email protected] hunt the following week- to hospitals to deliver TILTON — A large end so more can partici- quality care more effi- and gleeful crowd of chil- pate and as you can see, ciently while reducing dren took part in Tilton’s we got a really great hospital admissions. annual Egg Hunt at Riv- crowd here this year,” he “With increased pa- erfront Park last Satur- said. tient volumes coupled day morning, where not The Egg Hunt kicks with higher costs, and only 1,500 eggs, but the off a summer of fun, fam- generally lower reim- Easter Bunny himself ily-oriented activities in bursements than we his- awaited them all. Tilton. torically received, our The Tilton Parks Riverfront Park itself challenge is to staff our Commission sponsors offers plenty of room to campuses in line with the event each year, and enjoy the outdoors and these changes,” said LR- chairman Bob Hardy includes both a pavilion GHealthcare President said it’s always a fun and a walkway along and CEO, Seth Warren. time for families. the river where families The staff reductions “With so much that can spend some relax- Donna Rhodes announced last week Three-year-old twins Tasia and Giovanni visited with the Easter Bunny at Riverfront Park in goes on over Easter ing time playing on the will affect approximate- Tilton last Saturday morning before the annual Egg Hunt got underway, kicking off spring and summer events for 2016. ly 58 people, which is less than four percent Jeanie Forrester enters the race for governor lawns, picnicking or fish- of the hospital’s work- ing the Winnipesaukee force. That being said, BY ERIN PLUMMER River. any reduction of em- [email protected] Throughout the year, ployees is not taken MEREDITH — State there are a number of lightly. We are altering Sen. Jeanie Forrester events held in the park people’s lives and for has announced her run and all around town as that we are truly sorry. for governor as “a gover- well. LRGHealthcare Hu- nor for the people.” Next up for program- man Resources will Forrester announced ming will be a return of SEE LRGH, PAGE A12 her candidacy during the popular Wildlife En- an event at the Wickwas counters presentations INDEX Lake Grange in Meredith where both children and n last Wednesday night, adults alike will be able Volume 8 • Number 15 surrounded by family, to get a close-up look at 24 Pages in 2 Section friends, and supporters. some unique and fas- Editorial Page...... A4 “I’m a real conser- cinating animals not vative with real experi- typically found in their North Country Notebook.A4 ence, and I think that’s back yard. Wildlife En- going to be an incredibly counters staff will also Business...... A11 important distinction educate people on each in this state,” Forrester animal they present. The Culture...... A7 said. program will take place Obituaries...... A6 Forrester said she at Riverfront Park on ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. came from a working Saturday, June 11 at 11 Erin Plumemr Call us at (603) 279-4516 background. Her dad a.m.. Gubernatorial candidate Jeanie Forrester joins her supporters after announcing her email: [email protected] SEE FORRESTER, PAGE A12 SEE EGG HUNT, PAGE A12 A2 April 7, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n D.E.A.R., National Library Week, Roaring Twenties at the Belmont Public Library BELMONT — es, Internet searching, 22 at 10:30 a.m. Pick up dress the needs of their activities: the Belmont sizes the importance of D.E.A.R. stands for basic computer software a copy at the desk or communities. Whether Library is hosting a kids’ advocating literacy for “Drop Everything and and downloadable books through NH Download- through offering e-books movie and snack in our children of all linguis- Read,” a national month- are available on Monday, able Books. and technology class- recently re-opened down- tic and cultural back- long celebration of read- April 11 from 1-3 p.m. and es, materials for En- stairs children’s room grounds. Día is an en- ing designed to remind Monday, April 25 from April 10-16 is National glish-language learners, on Tuesday April 26 at hancement of Children’s folks of all ages to make 4-6 p.m. If other times are Library Week, a time to programs for job seekers 2 p.m. Those in grades Day, which began in reading a priority activi- more convenient, call us highlight the changing or offering a safe haven five to 12 are welcome to 1925. Children’s Day ty in their lives. Because, for an appointment. role of libraries, librari- in times of crisis, librar- Wreck this Journal, an was designated as a day what’s more fun(damen- The April book group ans and library workers. ies and librarians listen innovative art experi- to bring attention to the tal) than reading, really? discusses “Animal, Veg- The Belmont Public Li- to the community they ence, on Friday April 29 importance and well-be- D.E.A.R. programs have etable, Miracle: a year brary joins libraries in serve, and they respond. at 2 p.m. ing of children. In 1996, been held nationwide of food life” by Barbara schools, campuses and First sponsored in 1958, As the nation’s pop- nationally acclaimed on April 12 in honor of Kingsolver. Author Bar- communities nation- National Library Week ulation continues to children’s book author Beverly Cleary’s birth- bara Kingsolver and her wide in celebrating the is a national observance become more diverse, Pat Mora proposed link- day, since she first wrote family abandoned the in- dynamic changes that sponsored by the Amer- the Belmont Public Li- ing the celebration of about D.E.A.R. in “Ra- dustrial-food pipeline to are happening in today’s ican Library Associa- brary will join libraries childhood and children mona Quimby, Age live a rural life—vowing libraries. Libraries to- tion (ALA) and libraries across the country in cel- with literacy to found El 8.” Inspired by letters that, for one year, they’d day are more about what across the country each ebration of El día de los día de los niños/El día de from readers sharing only buy food raised in they do, for and with li- April. niños/El día de los libros los libros. their enthusiasm for the their own neighborhood, brary users as opposed (Children's Day/Book The Belmont Public D.E.A.R. activities imple- grow it themselves, or to what they have for The adult crafting Day). The library will Library is open six days mented in their schools, learn to live without patrons. Libraries ar- classes on Thursday at showcase a variety of a week and any time at Mrs. Cleary decided to it. Part memoir, part en’t only a place of quiet 5:30 p.m. are open to all, multicultural programs www.belmontpublicli- give the same experi- journalistic investiga- study, but also creative no registration or prior and services for children brary.org, serving the ence to Ramona and her tion, “Animal, Vegeta- and engaging communi- experience required. and family on Saturday, community with books, classmates. As D.E.A.R. ble, Miracle” is an en- ty centers where people April 7 – Zentangle April 30. El día de los digital resources, and has grown in popularity thralling narrative that can collaborate using April 14 –Rug Hooking niños/El día de los libros cultural programming. and scope, the program will open your eyes in a new technologies, pick (with guest Kelly Rolfe) (Children's Day/Book For more informa- has expanded to span the hundred new ways to an up a good book, or just re- April 21—Bird nest Day), known as Día, is a tion, contact: entire month of April . . old truth: You are what lax. Libraries work with necklaces celebration every day of Eileen Gilbert . offering classrooms and you eat. elected officials, small April 28—Button children, families, and 267-8331 communities additional Two discussion times business owners, stu- Headbands reading that culminates [email protected] time to celebrate! Stop on Tuesday, April 19 at dents and the public at every year on April 30. PO Box 308 by the Belmont Library 6 p.m. and Friday, April large to discover and ad- Special vacation week The celebration empha- Belmont NH 03220 April 12 for a cozy read- ing experience. Missing “Downton HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY n Abbey?” We’re cele- brating a favorite de- Tilton/Northfield Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. p.m. Chance Anderson will have some basic cade with the Roaring Trustees Meeting, 5 Kids Bananagrams, facilitates... No cards? scrapbooking tools will Twenties Tea on April Monday, April 11 p.m. 3:30 p.m. We share. be available for you to 18 at 4 p.m. Please let us National Pet Day Adult Coloring Have fun while you use. Share your stash know you are coming, Celebrate with us Night, 6 p.m. spell! For parents and Thursday, April 14 --- bring an unopened and be prepared to dis- from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bring in your own their kids ages 10 and Altered Book Group sticker pack that you cuss books and movies Kitty Café and Pet supplies or use some of under. (Adult’s Only), 6 p.m. purchased with all focused on that decade Presentation and Kid’s ours while you sip tea Whether you are a good intentions but over the meal. Make and Take... Bring and color like a kid. Wednesday, April 13 traditional scrapbook- have not used to add to Have a tech question? in an item to donate Story Time, 10:30 er, a pocket scrapbook- our sticker swap! Library staff are pre- from the animal shel- Tuesday, April 12 and 11:30 a.m. er (like Project Life or pared to answer! One ter wish list, and be en- Spanish Club, 10 Kites Snap), a Smash book Friday, April 15 hour appointments con- tered into a drawing to a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. lover or an art journal- Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. cerning personal devic- win a purrfect prize. Tech Tuesday, 2-4 Arts and Crafts, 3:30 er this book group is for Project Teen, 3 p.m. p.m. you! Creativity is con- Pick Your Flick... Jelly Bean Engineer tagious so bring your popcorn served Magic the Gather- book and your supplies ing, 4 p.m. and fill some pages! We Saturday, April 16 Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. Let's Go Lego, 10 a.m.

New Books “The Gangster” by Clive Cussler ASPHALT PAVING, INC. “The Last Days of 286-8182 Magic” by Mark L. www.porterpaving.com Tompkins Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots “The Madwoman Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Upstairs” by Catherine Owner Installs Every Job Lowell “The Passenger” by Lisa Lutz LocaL ExpEriEncEd “Version Control” by Dexter Palmer Bankruptcy attornEy “Beacon 23: the com- plete novel” by Hugh Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Howey Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of Congress and has proudly assisted consumers seeking debt relief under the TILTON US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. POLICE LOG 603-286-2019 • [email protected] n

TILTON — The Til- ton Police Department responded to 473 calls for service and made the following arrests during the week of March 21-27. Please note that the names of juveniles, and of indi- viduals taken into pro- tective custody but not formally charged, have been withheld. Arrested were Tra- vis Patten (in connec- tion with an outstand- ing warrant); Sarah Soule (for Possession of a Controlled Drug); and Joshua Carroll (for Driving After Revoca- tion or Suspension). WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS April 7, 2016 A3 n Northfield man facing numerous charges after firing a weapon near his home

BY DONNA RHODES ported. [email protected] When the police offi- NORTHFIELD — On cer attempted to ques- Thursday, March 31, tion Zanni about the Northfield Police were gunshots, he resisted de- called to the area of Gran- tention and took off in his ite and Elm Street for car, leading officers on a the report of numerous brief vehicle pursuit past gunshots fired and that Union-Sanborn School call resulted in the ar- and through some of the rest of 20-year-old James nearby neighborhoods. E. Zanni, who now faces McIntire said the numerous charges. chase ended when Zan- Courtesy Northfield Police Department Upon arrival on the ni returned to his Elm An arrest in Northfield last week uncovered suboxone and scene that day, an officer Street residence where methamphetamine that was packaged for sale, cash, and a from Northfield heard he was then taken into 9-mm pistol believed to have been fired in the vicinity of two more shots fired custody. Granite and Elm streets earlier in the day. and determined them to In the course of the ar- as a street drug. They $200 in cash. be coming from the cor- rest, officers found Zan- also discovered crys- Zanni, who is cur- ner of Granite and Elm ni to be in possession of tal methamphetamine, rently on probation for streets. It was there he Suboxone, a prescription packaged in a manner similar offenses, now Courtesy Northfield Police Department encountered Zanni sit- opioid drug commonly that suggested it was faces several additional James E. Zanni was arrested last week at his residence in ting inside in his vehicle, used in the treatment of intended for sale and charges, including three Northfield after police received reports of shots fired in that Sgt. James McIntire re- addiction that is popular distribution, along with stop sign violations, two community. He was also found to be in possession of Suboxone and crystal methamphetamine at the time of his arrest. Class A Misdemeanor the weapon fired, as well charges for disobeying as the casings from sev- an officer and resisting eral spent rounds of am- arrest or detention, and munition. a Class B Misdemeanor Because of his proba- charge for transporting tion status, Zanni was drugs. Among the more placed on a 72-hour Pro- serious charges are bation Violation Hold Class B Felony offenses and taken to the Merri- for reckless conduct, two mack County Jail where counts of possession of a he later refused bail. He controlled drug, and pos- was arraigned by video session of a controlled the next day through the

Courtesy drug with intent to sell. Concord District Court Sarah Soule (left) and Kristen Patten (right) were recently arrested for possession and sales of controlled substances in Tilton. Later that day, North- and consequently held field police officers also on both $10,000 cash and recovered a 9-mm pistol, $4,000 personal recogni- Tilton police step up efforts which they believe to be zance bail. to crack down on drug sales

BY DONNA RHODES their part to stop the sion of a controlled sub- Inside the residence [email protected] sale of illegal substanc- stance. they discovered sev- TILTON — As police es in their community. Soule’s arrest eral bindles (small en- all across the state are In the past few weeks, stemmed from a com- velopes or packets) of doing their best in the they made two more sig- plaint about what was substances that tested war against drug addic- nificant arrests for the believed to be drug positive for metham- tion, officers in Tilton sale and possession of trafficking with minors phetamine, metham- have been busy doing heroin, methamphet- present. Tilton detec- phetamine pills and amine and marijuana. tives worked swiftly in marijuana. While there, Wonderful Things On March 24, 37-year- gathering more infor- officers also recovered Come In Small Packages... old Sarah E. Soule of mation about the mat- further evidence of drug 1G Georges Way was ter and subsequently sales, including digital taken into custody and obtained a search war- scales. Old Man from Pendant $35 charged with posses- rant for the premises. SEE ARRESTS, PAGE A12

especially if they’re from [email protected] Alan F. Soule Jewelers ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING 286-8649 TUESDAY 422 W. Main St. APRIL 12, 2016 Tilton,Ttilton, NH 7:00 PM (across from Winnisquam HS) PINES COMMUNITY CENTER KINDERGARTEN/FIRST GRADE REGISTRATION Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs 61 Summer Street Winnisquam Regional School District Custom & Handcrafted Items Northfield Residents of Northfield, Sanbornton, Tilton Wedding & Family Jewelry ***MUST BE A REGISTERED VOTER & WATER DISTRICT USER*** Children who will be five years old on or before September 30, 2016 are eligible to enter kindergarten for the 2016-2017 school year. Children who will be six years old on or before September 30, 2016 are eligible for first grade.

Registration packets will be available to complete from April 11th thru April 22th. For a registration to be complete, current immunizations, a physical examination and birth certificate are required. If this is your first child to enter the 24 Meadows Drive School District, proof of residency is required. Screenings Sanbornton NH will take place in June. Screening appointments will be made upon the return of your child’s completed registration 603-455-5733 packet. Credit Cards Accepted For further information, please contact Mrs. Brady at Union Call for appt. Sanborn School, 286-4332 and Mrs. Muraszko at Sanborn- ton Central School, 286-8223. Opinion

A4 Thursday, April 7, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK PET OF THE WEEK HENRIETTA Of weasels, bobcats, Sometimes the un- lobby watching with steady and rocky lives calm self-confidence of your human family over her new terrain. gun laws, and maybe means you come to New She is a personable cat Hampshire Humane So- not quite a lap cat but ciety where over 1000 happy to be close to hu- some logic to it all creatures were adopt- mans. We picture her ed in 2015. That figure assisting with the morn- stride was 15 and a half surely gives folks in the ing crossword puzzle inches. community some confi- over coffee, or watching dence knowing we will the evening news at the +++++ re-home a beloved fami- end of the day with her ly pet. new family, perhaps Among the more Enter the regal, and from the coziness of the specious arguments haughty Henrietta, a best seat in the house. that bobcats are a “nui- gorgeous black and Henrietta, Henri sance,” thereby some- white short haired cat, to her friends, is non- how justifying a bobcat yes, aged ten, but still plused by dogs, would “harvest,” was that each exhibiting youthful prefer a home with less, year around 40 are killed good looks. We adopted not more cats, and chil- in the road. her to a wonderful fam- dren really are for her By John Harrigan Okay, let me get this ily over three years ago, personal amusement. Columnist straight. Animals that sadly their circumstanc- Come and visit her get hit in the road are es changed and Henriet- and see for yourself how a nuisance, and that ta was returned to us. cool, calm and collect- I have a soft spot for means that we should She resides comfort- ed looks from the feline weasels, almost as big as have a hunting and trap- able and secure in the point of view! my soft spot for bobcats. ping and hounding sea- Weasels can make good son on them all so we housemates of sorts, no can do our civic duty and so much bobcats. A bob- make the roads safe for LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cat would find it difficult God, mother, baseball, n to run upside down along apple pie and democra- a floor joist begging for cy. We are up and running! table scraps, as did a So any moment now, weasel at the hunting a we can expect a lottery-se- To the Editor: events. We are also looking for any interested peo- fishing camps where I lected, 50-permits at $100 The Save Our Gale School Committee has had ple to please join us in this worthy endeavor! grew up. As long as that a crack, trophy hunting, both an organizational meeting and an initial fund- Coming up very soon are the first of many fund- weasel hung around, we trapping and hounding raising meeting to begin the process of becoming a raising events: April 13 at Uno’s in Tilton and April never had any mice. season on skunks, squir- non-profit 501c3 corporation and step up the fund- 24 at the 99 Restaurant in Tilton. We have coupons A reader in the Plym- rels, raccoons, moles, raising efforts before the next annual Shaker Re- for each with which the restaurants will donate a outh area wrote a note voles, hoppy-toads and gional School District meeting in spring of 2017. In generous portion of your guest check to the Gale about tracks in the snow, garter snakes to make addition to the Save Our Gale School information on School cause. Coupons can be downloaded from the the reading of which our roads nuisance-. It the Web site, http://www.belmontnh.net/GaleFund- above Web site, and in many businesses around Bel- delights him, but some- is, following the bobcat raisingAct.html, we now have a GoFundMe page for mont. times he sets his sights hunt proposal’s reason- easy online donations along a calendar of events and Diane Marden too low. ing, totally logical. we also have Facebook and Twitter pages entitled Ken Knowlton “After seeing my er- Save Our Gale School with general information and Belmont mine on the stone wall +++++ with a mouse, I thought it wasn’t going to get TranCanada, the Al- Selectmen should remember that their first duty is to any better than that,” berta-based owner of 13 the community he wrote. “But while hydroelectric dams on trail-clearing I cut a the Connecticut River, To the Editor: town of Tilton intends to build a sub fire station track and said ‘Oh my has put them up for sale, I was appalled to read the Sanbornton select- near the Sanbornton town line; common sense tells God,’ a track with no and Vermont has ex- men’s minutes of March 16, in regards to Town me that if I was a taxpayer of Tilton, if I could get claws, and big!” pressed a keen interest Meeting discussion. another town to help fund the operation, it would Back he went for a in buying them. It would I was reviewing the selectmen’s minutes to keep save Tilton some money. The time table for a town tape measure and his cost major money to buy current of their decisions when I read what had to regionalize can be fast or slow, depending on the Fish and Game track them, there are lots of been said in paragraph 6.5: “Ober stated the entire circumstances. Belmont lost their Fire chief and card, and the tracks mea- federal funds it help, and conversation during Town Meeting about the dis- negotiated with Laconia to share Laconia’s chief sured four and one-quar- it would greatly enhance cussion that took place between Selectman Nick- between the two towns, as a taxpayer of Sanborn- ter inches long and three the state’s “carbon port- erson, County Commissioner Devoy and the fire ton I would very much like the Selectman to ex- and one-quarter wide. folio,” meaning its glob- Commissioners was an absolute lie.” plore the possibility, why duplicate services when No way was it a bobcat, al warming mitigation. The selectmen’s minutes are historic documents we can buy some services from our neighboring he says, but it well could So where is New which will be looked back upon for years to come; town. have been a lynx. The SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A13 such accusations give a negative light on our se- Dave Nickerson served our community for sev- lectmen’s conduct by making statements that slan- eral terms as a Selectman; what I observed is, he der fellow citizens who serve their community at a served applying a lot of his personal time to the sacrifice to their personal time. job, making the best decisions he could with the As the new Chairman, Jonny Van Tassel, I am citizens and taxpayers of Sanbornton in mind; he sad to see you didn’t oppose this. John Olmstead, deserves better. as a new member of the select board and a lay pas- You three who ran for the office of Selectman tor, you should have opposed such statements as and got elected to serve as Selectman, you must inflammatory and degrading to people you have realize your responsibility, first and foremost, is known and respected; and Karen Ober, I guess all to serve your community in the best capacity you those complements you ladled onto Dave Nicker- are capable of. Your friendship with your fellow se- son at town meeting were insincere. lectmen must take second place; you’re not there to I have no doubt that what Dave Nickerson said agree to protect friendship with fellow selectmen. File Photo An ermine, the winter phase of a weasel, really booking it and Dave Devoy stated was correct, but never mind Earl Leighton home for lunch. the exact words; it is common knowledge that the Sanbornton Send your Buckle Up! Established October 14, 2004 letters! Published every Thursday at 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Winnisquam Echo Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Fax: (603) 279-3331 P.O. Box 729 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Meredith, NH, 03253 Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Brendan Berube, Editor Donna Rhodes, Reporter Our fax number is 279-3331. Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Seatbelts Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Email: [email protected] Please include your name, address Classifieds: [email protected] and phone number. save lives. USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WINNISQUAM ECHO OPINION April 7, 2016 A5 n The Winnipesaukee Talkie Quarter 1 home sales rise, inventory tightens

the traditional Lakes ing the market, the re- February, year over 11 percent to 151 units Do you have specific Region sale season – was port added, is an unprec- year, to $219,900, accord- against a 14.9 percent questions pertaining to slightly more than 5.2 edented 70 consecutive ing to NHAR. In the increase in new listings, real estate activity in percent greater than Q1 months of private sector Lakes Region, the medi- according to NEREN your neck of the woods? BY RANDY HILMAN listings recorded in 2015, job growth, mortgage an price of a single-fam- data. Are you thinking of sell- First quarter regional NEREN figures show. rates still below four ily sold home in Q1 was Transacted dollar vol- ing your home or do you home sales rose sharp- Pending sales, mean- percent, and an unem- virtually unchanged at ume rose 33 percent to know someone who may ly year over year with while, rose 9.7 percent, ployment rate below five $174,000, according to $58.1 million and hous- be planning to buy or pending sales outpac- suggesting a sales pace percent in most areas. NEREN. ing inventory shrunk 25 sell a home in the near ing new listings nearly nearly twice the rate of With inflation holding Belknap County led percent to a 12.6-month future? Either way I two to one, sales figures homes coming to mar- below two percent, the the three-county region supply. The median can help. The real estate show. ket. Housing inven- Federal Reserve recent- in quarter-over-quar- home price, meanwhile, market is ever changing. Despite a quar- tory tightened statewide ly announced that it sees ter sales with 222 closed dropped less than one What you don’t know ter-to-quarter sales drop through February and no immediate need to try transactions, up 43.2 percent to 196,000, ac- about it could cost you of 34 percent, closed into March with the New to counter balance eco- percent, according to cording to NEREN. time and money. Con- transactions in Belk- Hampshire Association nomic growth by raising NEREN. Pending sales Q1 Sales in Grafton tact me today by email or nap, Carroll and Graf- of REALTORS® report- its benchmark interest for the quarter, mean- County did not mirror phone to schedule a free, ton counties totaled 668 ing a 22.4 percent drop rate on institutional bor- while, were up 32 per- the robust activity re- no-strings consultation. units through March 31, in available single-fami- rowing. Area builders cent to 140 units while corded there last year. Meanwhile, thank you compared to 550 com- ly housing to 5.9-month are optimistic that a new listings increased Home sales rose a whop- for reading The Winni- pleted sales in the same supply. housing market charac- 2.5 percent. ping 72.6 percent above pesaukee Talkie. three-month period last “The primary story, terized by fewer choic- The dollar volume of the previous quarter but year, an increase of 21.45 both nationally and in es will spur new home sold homes in Belknap increased only 1.2 per- The Winnipesaukee percent with a dollar vol- local submarkets, is a construction, which has County increased 40.7 cent year over year with Talkie is a real estate ume gain of 25 percent to dwindling months’ sup- dwindled dramatically percent to $57 million. 228 closed transactions, feature column pro- $162 million, according ply of inventory,” NHAR since the nation’s finan- Housing inventory at NEREN data shows. Un- duced by Randy Hilman, to sales data supplied by reported. “ The cure, of cial collapse in 2008. In the end of the first quar- like Belknap and Car- an award-winning for- the New England Real course, is more invento- the Lakes Region, many ter stood at 10.4-months roll counties, Grafton mer business journalist Estate Network Multiple ry, but new construction say, existing homes can supply, down 43% from County pending sales de- for The Tennessean, a Listing Service. has been lagging during still be purchased for the same period a year clined 6.3 percent from a Gannett daily newspa- New listings, too, rose this opportune moment less money than the cost ago. The median price year ago to 150 units. per located in Nashville, dramatically, quarter to and sellers of existing to construct new homes. of a home there also fell The dollar volume Tenn. Mr. Hilman today quarter, up 56.6 percent homes are not yet hitting Interestingly, an in- 7.9 percent to $179,450, of units sold in Q1 rose is an associate broker at to 1,530 homes and con- the market in droves.” crease in sales activity NEREN figures show. a modest three percent Keller Williams Lakes dominiums. However, The NHAR sales re- coupled with dwindling Carroll County was to $46.8 million. Graf- & Mountains Realty, this steep rise in hous- port said optimism is supply in some areas a distant second with a ton’s housing inventory Wolfeboro, NH. He can ing supply – from nine merited in 2016, especial- has not pushed up home positive quarterly sales shrunk 18.5 percent year be reached at 610-8963 months to 12 months, ly if the housing market prices. Statewide, the gain of 17.2 percent to over year to a 14.5-month or by email at rhilman@ due chiefly to an early continues to be hobbled median price of a home 218 closed transactions. supply, according to randyhilmanhomes. warm weather start of by low inventory. Driv- fell 2.3 percent through Pending sales were up NEREN. com. Mark on the Markets Spring Volatility! related stocks or ETF’s April, historically has Try not to wait to hedge tive means of executing this strategy. especially in qualified been a very good month your positions until the this type of re-allocation or tax deferred accounts, in the markets and can be markets are correcting, strategy. Some ETF’s can Mark Patterson is an BY MARK PATTERSON those taxable accounts a very good time to make be ahead of the volatility. be traded with no com- Investment Advisor in Sell in May and go should weigh the tax adjustments towards li- We are due. mission and very low Wolfeboro with MHP As- away has been a man- ramifications of selling quidity or to hedge your Exchange Traded fee’s, just do your home- set Management and can tra that has been heard and buying. portfolio with ETF’s like Funds (ETF’s) are a very work or work with a pro- be reached at 447-1979 or every spring in regards The data also suggest VXX which is a short efficient and cost effec- fessional to implement [email protected]. to the stock market. The that a buy and hold strat- term volatility control term was actually born egy works, however a fund. As the S+P 500 Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement in London’s financial buy and reallocate strat- becomes more volatile, district. The full saying egy works better. Statis- the price of VXX goes Should You Change Your Investment Mix Over Time? is “Sell in May and go tically the difference of up. Due to the extreme To be successful at investing, Stock investments historically bounce back from downturns away; come back on St. eight percent versus 11 lack of volatility that we some people think they need to have provided the greatest – and you don’t want to start Léger’s day.” The St. percent over a period of have had, this could be “get in on the ground floor” of returns over the long term – withdrawing from your Leger Stakes is the oldest years will have a dramat- the “undervalued” addi- the next “big thing.” However, although, as you’ve probably retirement accounts when of England’s five horse ic difference in the value tion to your investment instead of waiting for that heard, past performance can’t your portfolio is already going racing classics and is the of your investments, and mix. We are also 7 years one “hot” stock that may guarantee future results – and down. So, now may be the never come along, consider last to be run, typically possibly the amount of into a bull market with you will need this growth time to add bonds and other creating an asset allocation – potential to help achieve fixed-income investments. mid- September. your retirement income. only minor corrections. a mix of investments – that’s your long-term goals, such Again, though, you still need According to the appropriate for your needs, as a comfortable retirement. some growth opportunities Stock Trader’s Almanac, goals and risk tolerance. Stocks also carry a greater from your investments – after since 1950 the Dow Jones But once you have such a degree of investment risk, all, you could be retired for Industrial average has mix, should you keep it intact including the risk of losing two, or even three decades. had an average return of forever, or will you need to principal, but when you have Finally, you’re retired. At 0.3% from May –October make some changes? And if many years to invest, you have this point, you should adjust vs. 7.5 percent during the so, when? time to potentially overcome your asset allocation to the inevitable short-term November-April time To begin with, why is asset include enough income- declines. frame. The only “dan- allocation important? Different producing investments – ger” month is September types of investments – growth Once you reach the middle- bonds, certificates of deposit, to-later stages of your career, perhaps dividend-paying that has had a negative stocks, income-producing SCOTT HASKINS stocks, international stocks, you may have achieved some stocks – to help you enjoy return of minus 0.06 per- 603-304-9111 bonds, government securities, of your goals that required the retirement lifestyle you’ve cent says the STA. real estate investment trusts, wealth accumulation, such envisioned. Yet, you can’t WWW.4DAUGHTERSLANDSCAPE.COM Data from Standard and so on – have unique as sending your children forget that the cost of living and Poor’s takes the sta- characteristics, so they to college. However, what will likely rise throughout tistics to another level TAKING ON rarely rise or fall at the same is likely your biggest long- your retirement. In fact, at a that shows an approx- time. Thus, owning a mix of term goal – retirement – still modest 3% inflation rate, the imate eight percent re- NEW CUSTOMERS investments can help reduce awaits you, so you may not price of goods will more than want to scale back too much double after 25 years. So even turn in the markets if the forces of market volatility. (Keep in mind, though, that on your stocks and other during retirement, you need the your money was left allocation does not ensure growth-oriented investments. your portfolio to provide in a broader S+P 500 in- a profit or protect against Nonetheless, including an some growth potential to help dex; however, if On May loss.) Your particular mix will allocation to bonds can you avoid losing purchasing 1 through the end of depend on your investment help to reduce some of the power. October, your portfolio time horizon, comfort with volatility of the stock portion By being aware of your was re-allocated or ro- risk, and financial goals. of your portfolio. asset allocation, and by tated towards defensive When you are young, and Now, fast forward to just a few making timely adjustments stocks and health care, starting out in your career, years before you retire. At this as necessary, you can your returns average you may want your asset point, you may want to lower provide yourself with the near 11 percent. Defen- allocation to be more heavily your overall risk level, because, opportunities for growth and weighted toward stocks and with retirement looming, income that you will need sive stocks are those that stock-based investments. you don’t have much time to throughout your life. typically do better than others during difficult This article was written by Edward Jones market periods. Exam- for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. ples are companies or For more information or to sign up funds in Tobacco, utili- for their monthly newsletter, contact ties or food. Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 So my take away on or email Jacki at [email protected]. this data; that it makes Her office is located at a lot of sense to repo- 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. sition your equities or For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. exchange traded funds com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ in the spring to reflect EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. defensive and healthcare A6 April 7, 2016 OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n John L. Johnson, Sr., 76 Anne M. Lamere, 84 ALEXANDRIA — Af- field, Brooke O’Rourke LACONIA — Anne M. tion Center. parents, she was pre- ter a brief battle with and her husband Pat- Lamere, 84, of Lindsay Anne was a caring deceased by her three pancreatic cancer, John rick of Concord, Bran- Street, most recently of sister to all of her fam- brothers, Francis J. L “Jack” Johnson, Sr., don Reynolds and his The Inn at Meredith Bay ily and will be remem- Lamere, Alfred P. Lam- 76, of Cass Mill Road, wife Kassie of Hill, and Colony Club, died Fri- bered by her family and ere and Paul R. Lamere. died Saturday, April Nicolas Reynolds of Al- day, April 2, 2016 at Gold- friends, along with her Calling Hours will be 2, 2016, at home, sur- exandria; nine great en View Health Care sister Alice, for always private. rounded by many fami- grandchildren (Kali Center, Meredith. being there to help any- A Mass of Chris- ly members. Griffin, Lucas, Colton Anne was born Jan. one in need. tian Burial was held on Jack was born in Bos- and Kileigh Reynolds, 27, 1932 in Laconia, Anne is survived by Wednesday, April 6, 2016 ton, Mass., and grew up and Ryan, Haley, Chloe, daughter to the late Lee her brothers, Donald at 11 a.m. at St. Andre in Dedham, Mass., the Ava and Lindsay John- W. and Mary (LaPlante) Lamere of Merrimack Bessette Parish - St. Jo- son of Lawrence Peter One of his favorite pas- son). He is also survived Lamere. Upon Anne’s and Lee C. Lamere of seph Church, 30 Church and Virginia Louise times was spending by two sisters and their graduation from Laco- Florida; her dear sister St., Laconia. (Weschrob) Johnson. winters, with Joyce husbands (Joan and nia High School she went and lifelong companion, Burial will be follow Jack graduated from and all of their friends Calvin Ramsay of Bris- on to study nursing and Alice E. Lamere of Mer- in the family lot in St. Dedham High School in from around the coun- tol and Stephanie and graduated from Mount edith; a sister-in-law, Lamberts Cemetery, La- 1957, and shortly after- try, who invaded Vero George Ings of Florida); Saint Mary - Sacred Marilyn A. Lamere, of conia. wards met and married Beach every winter to three brothers-in-law Heart Hospital School Laconia; eight nieces For those who wish, Joyce Francia Holm of escape the cold north (Donald Holm and his of Nursing, in Manches- (Donna Johnson and the family suggest me- Roslindale, Mass. Af- winds. At the time of wife Elaine of Milford, ter in 1952. Anne then her husband, Charles, of morial donations may ter marriage, Jack and his death, Jack was still Mass., William Holm worked as a registered Sanbornton, Pam Mail- be made to Holy Trin- Joyce moved to Med- operating All-Seasons and his wife Evelyn of nurse at Sacred Heart loux and her husband, ity Catholic School, 50 field, MA, eventually re- Septic Service along Norwood, Mass., and Hospital which later Gerard, of Laconia, Lin- Church Street, Laconia, locating to New Hamp- with his Grandson Anthony Holm of South merged with Notre Dame da Drouin and her hus- NH 03246 or St. Andre shire and residing in and partner, Brandon Boston, Mass.); and Hospital and became band, Peter, of Laconia, Bessette Parish - St. Jo- Northfield, Bristol and Reynolds. Jack was the many nieces and neph- Catholic Medical Center Debra Lamere, of Til- seph Church, 30 Church ultimately, Alexandria. Patriarch of the John- ews. where she worked until ton, Cathi Cook and her St., Laconia, NH 03246. Although he left this son Clan and he will be Calling hours were her retirement. husband, James, of Bel- Wilkinson-Beane- life far too soon, Jack dearly missed by all of held Wednesday, April Anne was a lifelong mont, Sue Marcoux and Simoneau-Paquette Fu- made the most of the his family and friends. 6, 2016 from 6-8 p.m. at communicant of St. Jo- her husband, Thomas, of neral Home & Cremation time that he was here. Jack was prede- the Emmons Funeral seph’s Church, Laconia, Concord, Lori Pepin and Services, 164 Pleasant Building upon a passion ceased by the love of Home, 115 South Main and after her retirement her husband, Andre, of St., Laconia, is assisting he had learned when he his life, “Joycie,” who St., Bristol. A Mass of from Catholic Medical Candia, and Lisa Lam- the family with the ar- was a kid, he worked passed away in Decem- Christian Burial will Center she volunteered ere of Concord); several rangements. For more for many years as an ber of 2015. be celebrated on Thurs- in the church ministry great nieces and neph- information and to view automotive mechanic He is survived by day, April 7, 2016 at by bringing communion ews, and two great-great an online memorial, go for several greater Bos- his son, John “Chip” 11 a.m. at Our Lady of to the residents of Gene- nephews. to www.wilkinsonbeane. ton auto dealerships, Johnson, Jr. and his Grace Chapel of Holy sis, Laconia Rehabilita- In addition to her com. and then as a truck wife Tammy of North- Trinity Parish, 2 West mechanic for the Town field; daughters Lisa Shore Road, Bristol. of Walpole Mass DPW. Henry and her husband Burial will follow in Robert G. Parenteau, 52 Eventually, he followed Gary of Concord; and Riverside Cemetery, Al- a dream and started-up Shelley Reynolds and exandria, where he will NORTHFIELD — Mr. of Gilmanton and Shir- his own automotive re- her husband Charley be reunited with Joyce Robert G. Parenteau, ley Valley of Franklin; pair shop in Tilton in of Alexandria; seven once again. In lieu of 52, of Northfield, died at and nieces, nephews, the early 1980’s. Jack grandchildren (Nicole flowers, donations may Lakes Region General and cousins. sold that business and Pescinski and her part- be mailed in his memo- Hospital on March 30, He was predeceased embarked on a new ca- ner Michael Scaranari ry to St. Jude Children’s 2016. by his father, and broth- reer becoming the pro- of Gilford, Joshua Reyn- Research Hospital, 262 He was born in er John Parenteau. prietor of All Seasons olds and his wife Tiffany Danny Thomas Place, Franklin on June 15, A graveside service Septic Service. He also of New Hampton, Ross Memphis, TN 38105 or 1963, the son of Robert will be held at Holy worked for United Par- Johnson and his wife through the personal- L. Parenteau and Cecile Cross Cemetery in cel Service for about Kaylyn of North- ized gift fund page es- (Robichaud). Franklin later in the twenty years before he field, Cory Johnson and tablished in Jack’s hon- Robert was raised in spring. “retired” prior to 2010. his wife Joy of North- or at www.stjude.org. Franklin, and graduat- remembered as loving Donations in memory ed from Franklin High animals, loud music, of Robert may be made School. He later went on and for his humor that to the New Hampshire to receive a degree from could make anyone Humane Society, 1305 David W. Shaw, Sr., 72 a two year college in smile. Robert enjoyed Meredith Center Rd., NORTHFIELD brother, Kenny Shaw Manchester. the outdoors, especially Laconia, NH 03246. — David W. Shaw, Sr., of Danbury; two sis- Robert worked for snowmobiling. Thibault-Neun Fu- 72, of Northfield, died ters, Alice LaChance many years as a tool Family members in- neral Home in Frank- at Lakes Region Gen- of Bristol and Lillian and die maker. He en- clude his daughter, Ha- lin is assisting with eral Hospital on March Howlett of Springfield; joyed gardening with an ley Parenteau of Tilton; arrangements. For an 31, 2016. his former wife, Laura amazing green thumb his mother, Cecile La- online guestbook, please He was born in Shaw of Plymouth; and and was known for his voie of Northfield; two visit www.neunfuneral- Franklin on Oct. 7, nieces and nephews. homemade salsa. He is sisters, Louise Fischer homes.com. 1943, the son of Francis A graveside service and Margaret (Denish) will be held at Park Shaw. Mr. Shaw was Cemetery in Tilton at a raised in Grafton and later date. Catherine M. Thomas, 88 resided in Northfield doors especially fish- Donations in mem- TILTON — Cather- Rochester, and Alan Co- for 27 years. ing. Mr. Shaw loved ory of Mr. Shaw may ine “Kay” M. Thom- meau and Sandra Phil- He formerly worked to play cards, country be made to the New as, 88, of Tilton, died lips, both of Belmont; at JP Stevens in Til- western music, and Hampshire Humane suddenly Thursday, nine grandchildren and ton, LW Packard in watching Western Society, PO Box 572, March 31, 2016 at the 15 great-grandchildren; Ashland, and New movies. Laconia, NH 03246. Lakes Region General numerous nieces, neph- Hampton Prep as a cus- Family members Paquette-Neun Fu- Hospital ews, grand and great- todian. Mr. Shaw last include his children, neral Home in North- in Laconia following grand nieces and neph- worked at the North- David W. Shaw, Jr. of field is assisting with a long period of failing ews; a sister, Betsy field Transfer Station Northfield and Amy arrangements. For health. Donahue and her hus- prior to retiring three Wiggin of Plymouth; an online guestbook, Kay was born in band Tom and sister in years ago. a grandchild, Shyann please visit www.neun- Boston, Mass., March law, Marie Callanan, He enjoyed the out- Shaw of Franklin; a funeralhomes.com. 5,1928, daughter of the late Henry F. and Eliz- all from Massachusetts. abeth (Gillis) Callanan. Calling hours will be Following high school, held Thursday, April Kay attended Business 7, 2016 from 11 a.m. to College. 1 p.m. at the William Senate candidate Jim Rubens to She had resided F.Smart Sr. Memorial in Farmington for Home, Franklin-Tilton three years, moving to Road (584 West Main speak to Belknap County Republicans Franklin in 1972, and St.) in Tilton. Buri- later to Tilton in 1983. al with a committal BELMONT US Sen. Kelly Ayotte, and The latest information fore the meeting, plan to She was employed for service will follow at — The Belknap Coun- will tell the Committee about the presidential arrive as early as 5 p.m. over 20 years as an ac- Franklin Cemetery, ty Republican Com- why he feels he’s the most race will be discussed, The Commit- countant with the New Thompson Park, in mittee has announced qualified to represent and this year’s Cruise tee thanks its members Hampshire Franklin. that their next monthly New Hampshire. He will Committee will provide for continuing to bring Sweepstakes Com- Those wishing may meeting is scheduled also answer questions a planning update about food pantry donations to mission in Concord pri- make memorial contri- for Wednesday, April posed by the members of the Friday, May 27 Belk- the meetings, and again or to her retirement. butions in Kay’s name 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Top the Committee. nap County GOP Cruise reminds them to Kay was predeceased to either, St. Jude Chil- of the Town Restaurant, In addition, with the on Lake Winnipesaukee. bring a non-perish- by a daughter, Michelle dren’s Hospital, 501 St. 88 Ladd Hill Rd. in Bel- bi-annual statewide elec- Belknap County able food item to this and a brother, James Jude Place, Memphis, mont. tions looming in Novem- GOP meetings are open month’s meeting. Callanan. Kay’s hus- TN, 38105 or to Boston This month’s guest ber, the Committee is to all Republicans and For more informa- band, Frederick E. Children’s Hospital, 401 speaker will be Jim working to identify Re- like-minded Indepen- tion, please check the Thomas, died in 1999. Park Drive Suite 602, Rubens, Candidate for US publican candidates to dents. Per their usual Committee’s Web site Her family includes Boston, MA 02215. Senate. Jim will share represent Belknap Coun- meeting format, if you're at www.BelknapCoun- her children, Joan Co- For more infor- his reasons for running ty in the State House and interested in having din- tyGOP.org or send an meau of Union, Mary mation, go to wwww. for the US Senate seat Senate, as well as for var- ner (at your option) and/ email to alan.glassman@ Sherman of Newport, smartfuneralhome. currently occupied by ious county positions. or wish to socialize be- gmail.com. R.I., Kathleen Henry of com. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE April 7, 2016 A7 n

The Heather Pierson Acoustic Trio The Blues Tonight Band The Tall Granite Big Band Heather Pierson Acoustic Trio kick off a weekend of entertainment at Pitman's LACONIA — Pit- film *Crumb*. harmony vocals) is a Friday, April 8, 8 we are getting known shire, the Tall Granite man's Freight Room The Heath- veteran touring artist, p.m., $15: The Blues for and that people are Big Band carries on its at 94 New Salem St. in er Pierson Acous- producer, engineer, Tonight Band requesting. So come see Swing tradition Tex- Laconia is pleased to tic Trio burst onto the songwriter, and per- A lot of Blues bands for yourself what a pow- as style! Organized in announce the following national folk scene in former armed with a come and go on the local erful sound we can cre- Concord last year, the events for this week- 2015 with their debut gorgeous tenor voice music scene these days, ate and enjoy what ev- 18-member band has end: EP “Still She Will Fly.” and a mighty arsenal with most never to re- eryone has been talking its roots in Texas with It features the multi- of instruments that turn. However, this band about in New Hamp- music collected over Thursday, April 7, 8 genre depth of Heath- come to life in his capa- did return in 2011 with a shire! seven decades by the p.m., $15: The Heath- er’s songwriting, their ble hands. Shawn Na- vengeance! Consisting Craig Farrington - late Houston bandlead- er Pierson Acoustic intricate instrumental deau (bass, harmo- of three core members Guitar/Vocals, Steve er Johnny Dyson. The Trio arrangements, and stir- ny vocals) brings of the original LA East Brooks - Bass Guitar, Dyson band’s early rep- One of Pitman’s fa- ring 3-part vocal har- rock-solid thump and Band from Laconia, and Eric Anderson –Drums, ertoire included clas- vorites, Heather Pier- monies. The title track nearly two decades of by adding in fresh new Dave Bottom - Guitar/ sics from Glenn Mill- son ,is a veteran per- was the #2 single on performing experience talent we round out this Vocals and Alan Doyle – er, Count Basie, Perez former in the Mount Folk radio in 2015, and informed by a wide five piece hard hitting Harp/vocals. Prado, Duke Ellington, Washington Valley. 3 other songs: ”Ain’t spectrum of unique blues band, named Blues Doors open at 7 p.m., Harry James, and other As the leader of The Gotten Around”, “You rhythmic and melodic Tonight. and we are a BYO Ven- greats. But Dyson also Heather Pierson Quar- don’t know Him the sensibilities ranging Not only does the ue. For reservations call worked closely with tet. she has performed way I do” and “Make from rockabilly to reg- Band play covers of 527-0043 or visit www. Texas arrangers­ includ- in New Orleans at the it Mine” were in 2015’s gae to jazz. blues songs that we are pitmansfreightroom. ing Don Elam and Fred legendary Preserva- Top 100 Folk singles. Doors open at 7 p.m. all familiar with, Blues com. Baetge, and over time his tion Hall and studied Heather Pier- and we are a BYO Ven- Tonight also performs bands acquired unique traditional jazz under son – Lead vocals, ue. For reservations songs that not everyone April 9, 7 p.m., $15: material reflecting the David Boeddinghaus, acoustic guitar, ten- call 527-0043 or visit has on their set list. But Swing Dance with the vital “Third Coast” musical director and or banjo, piano; Davy www.pitmansfreight- playing covers isn't real- Tall Granite Big Band culture and its Blues pianist for the award Sturtevant (cornet, do- room.com. ly what we are about, it's From the syncopat- and Latin influences, winning documentary bro, fiddle, mandolin, the original songs that ed heart of New Hamp- which help distinguish Tall Granite today. To- day, our members are drawn from around the Classic romance “Love Affair” next Granite State and our focus – as it was in Dys- on’s day -- remains on dancing! Our Pitman’s up in LRPA's “After Dark” series Dance Nights typical- ly are prefaced with a LACONIA—Join months later at the top Maria Ouspenskaya), gramming is produced complimentary Swing Lakes Region Public Ac- of the Empire State Art Direction, Screen- About Lakes Region by and for the people of dance lesson from area cess Television at 10:30 Building. Fate, howev- play, Song and Picture. Public Access Televi- the greater Lakes Re- instructors to help ev- PM this Friday and Sat- er, intervenes, and their The New York Times sion (LRPA) gion. LRPA’s mission eryone acquire or brush urday night (April 8 & plan takes a different described “Love Af- Lakes Region Pub- is to empower our com- up their moves! So if 9) for our “LRPA After turn. fair” as “ … an extraor- lic Access Television munity members to pro- you're done with dueling Dark” presentation of dinarily fine film … a (LRPA) is a nonprofit, duce content that banjos or screaming gui- 1939’s romantic melo- If this plot sounds fa- glowing and memorable noncommercial public tars, grab your two-tone drama “Love Affair,” miliar, it should be, as picture.” “Love Affair” access TV station and fosters free speech shoes, slick back that starring Irene Dunne “Love Affair” has been is bona fide classic! So community media cen- and the open exchange hair, join us at the ex- and Charles Boyer. remade twice; in 1957 as grab your popcorn and ter located on the Laco- of ideas, cellent Pitman’s Freight “An Affair to Remem- join LRPA after dark for nia High School campus encourages artistic Room and swing and In “Love Affair,” two ber” with Cary Grant this crime drama from in Laconia, NH. LRPA and creative expression, sway or just relax to the strangers — French and Deborah Kerr, and the past. cablecasts locally on promotes a well-in- Tall Granite Big Band's playboy Michel Marnet again in 1994 as “Love MetroCast Channel 24 formed public through smokey horns and (Boyer) and American Affair” starring Warren You can’t find tele- (public bulletin board), governmental transpar- unique sound! This singer Terry McKay Beatty and Annette Be- vision like this it any- Channel 25 (information ency, and month features a Free (Dunne) — meet aboard ning. “Love Affair” was where but LRPA TV, and entertainment) and unites our communi- Rumba Lesson before a cross-Atlantic ocean a very popular movie in MetroCast Channel 25. Channel 26 (government ties through the power the show from 7 – 8 p.m. liner and fall in love, its time, and received Not a subscriber? Then and school meetings) to of media and technolo- Doors open at 6 p.m., despite the fact that six Academy Award log onto Live Stream nearly 12,000 viewers in gy. and we are a BYO Ven- each are engaged to nominations, including through our website our member towns and LRPA’s slogan: Com- ue. Call 527-0043 for res- marry someone else. Best Actress, Support- (www.lrpa.org) where cities of Belmont, Gil- munity empowered by ervations or visit www. They agree to meet six ing Actress (a haunting you can catch all the fun. ford, Laconia, Meredith media. Visit us on the pitmansfreightroom. and Northwood. Pro- Meet artist Kimberly J.B. Web at www.lrpa.org. com. Smith at the LRAA Art Gallery

TILTON — Come have led to uncharted to the Lakes Region artist territories. Art Association Art “My artist career is a Gallery, located at the journey, not a junket,” Tanger Outlets in Til- said Smith. “I am happy ton, NH and meet New to say that I will never Hampshire mixed me- arrive at a fixed desti- dia artist Kimberly J.B. nation.” Smith on Saturday, Smith also creates April 16, from 10 a.m. – 2 altered books. Using p.m. discarded board books, Smith is best known she creates sculptural for her 2D & 3D compo- pieces and non-sculp- sitions that include re- tural relief works. Courtesy cycled and repurposed Themes include trib- Artist Kimberly J.B. Smith materials. Visitors to utes to ancestors, fami- with one of her original the gallery will have SEE LRAA, PAGE A12 mixed media florals. the opportunity to meet and talk with the art- ist about her work and also to view many of her original pieces. Smith’s 2D & 3D works, inspired by the technique of frottage by Max Ernst, include In-studio or at home instrument lessons. the use of paper pulp Beginner to advanced music theory. combined with paint Party and function entertainment. Like Pete on Facebook! and collage. Her exper- iments with paper pulp petecluett.com A8 April 7, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO

14th Annual Summer Camps ’16

SUMMER CAMP OPTIONS ABOUND

Summer camp is a beloved including crafts, sports and tradition in many families. even day-trips to experience Many parents of young local culture or attractions. children fondly recall Many day camps are co-ed, spending their summers at and counselors typically live summer camp, where they within the community. made lifelong friends and learned the finer points of roasting marshmallows and FAITH-BASED CAMP competing in three-legged Faith-based camps offer sack races. many of the same activities Parents looking for the right as more traditional summer summer camp for their kids camps, but do so while will soon discover there are simultaneously offering various types of summer campers the opportunity camps, each offering to celebrate and further youngsters something explore their religious different. The following are beliefs. Some faith-based some of the summer camp camps may focus heavily on options parents can expect religion, incorporating faith to encounter as they search into daily camp activities, for the right camper for while others may be more their kids. subtle with regard to integrating religious beliefs and lessons into camp DAY CAMPS activities. Day camps are not overnight camps, which SPORTS CAMPS means kids will return home each night rather than sleep Some summer camps talents. Sports camps may are day camps. Family camps typically over at camp. Day camps focus on a particular sport, feature guest lectures and tailor their activities around typically offer many of the catering to young athletes lessons from notable local tasks families can complete activities people have come who want to further athletes and coaches, while FAMILY CAMPS together, with counselors to associate with camps, develop their athletic some camps may provide Family camps are providing assistance when instruction from current opportunities for the it's needed. Family camps and/or former professional whole family to enjoy the may be faith-based or athletes. Some sports camps summer camp experience. secular, and families typically are overnight, while others stay overnight, sleeping in facilities on the campsites or in lodging away from home.

SPECIAL NEEDS CAMPS Parents of children with special needs can still send their kids to summer camp, as there are many camps that cater to such the fears parents may have Spring Camp - April 18-22 youngsters. Special needs about leaving their special camps may cater to campers needs children at camp. Summer Camp - Jun. 27 - Aug. 19 who are blind, deaf, learning Facilities at special needs disabled, or mentally or camps are often built to physically disabled. Staff at accommodate the specific special needs camps typically needs of campers. undergoes extensive training, which helps to calm some of

June 5th

16th

Free raffle for one week of Camp All Star for you and a friend or one week free child care for an infant or preschooler.

www.thechildrenscenternh.org.

WildQuest Summer Camp at Prescott Farm June 20-August 19, 2016 Join us for another fabulous year of summer camp – meeting new and old friends, Woods Time, hikes, arts and crafts projects, ponding, fortbuilding, games in the barn, Hungry Forest, epic adventures and more! 9 Themed Weeks for kids ages 4-15 9:00-4:00 (full day camp ages 6+) Art and more day camps for ages 6-12 9:00-12:00 (1/2 day for children ages 4-5) Space is limited - register early! Full day and half day options Early Bird Rates and Scholarships are available! Early Bird rates end 4/30/16 communityclaycenter.com Contact info: prescottfarm.org 603-366-5695 603-536-3222 928 White Oaks Rd., Laconia, NH 03246 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS April 7, 2016 A9

14th Annual Summer Camps ’16

BEGIN PLANNING KID’S SUMMER RECREATION NOW

budget. As varied as RECOMMENDATIONS program offerings may Ask for recommendations. be, camps also can vary Speak with fellow parents greatly with regard to cost. and trusted friends Government-run camps about where they send may be less expensive than their children. Personal those offered by private recommendations can be companies. very helpful, providing Day camps typically firsthand insight into cost less than those that a particular camp or provide room and board. program. Schedule Find out if a particular appointments to visit organization subsidizes camps that fall within your a portion of camp costs. budget. Take your son or Scouting programs often daughter along so he or have a dedicated camp she can get a sense of and may offer affordable what camp will be like. options for scouts. Martial arts schools and dance OPTIONS centers frequently offer camp schedules. Explore all options. Camps come in more flavors If camp seems out of than ever before. Certain reach, look into local camps may be faith-based summer recreation ministries while others may programs at parks or focus on particular sports. schools. Such programs Band camps and art camps may not be as extensive as may appeal to creative those offered by camps, kids. Also, there are plenty but they can quell kids' of general-interest camps boredom and keep children that offer various activities occupied during the day. without narrowing in on In addition to camp, any particular one. Parents remember to plan for some may need to choose free days so children can between a sleepaway camp just enjoy some downtime. Begin planning kids' will be here before you programs. programs and summer or day camps, depending Such days can break up the on which camp experience monotony of a routine and summer recreation now know it. Make sure Many families spend camps can bridge the gap you're prepared for camp in care between the end they want for their provide kids and families Summer school recess winter figuring out how children. time to relax together. and other recreational to chase away cabin of school and the day fever and endure frigid when classes resume. Due Summer recreation may temperatures until spring in part to high demand, SCHEDULES be far off, but it is never parents who want to too early to start making and summer mercifully Inquire about camp return. place their kids in summer summer plans, including rec programs or summer schedules. While many finding camps and other Parents thinking ahead to camps should being camps are flexible, day activities for kids. swimming pools and days vetting such programs and camps do not have the Summer school recess lounging on the beach can camps well in advance of same level of flexibility as will be here before you put their daydreams to summer. The following after-school programs. know it. Make sure practical use by planning are a handful of tips for Arrangements will need to you're prepared for camp ahead for their youngsters' moms and dads who want be made if care is required and other recreational summer vacations. their kids to have fun and after regular camp hours. Speak with camp staff to programs. Youth recreational fulfilling summers. see which types of after- hours programs, if any, are HOLDERNESS RECREATION available.

SUMMERESCAPE BUDGET At the Holderness Central School Determine your camp Science Explorers 6/27-7/1 Grades 2&3 K – 12yrs Jr. LEGO Engineering 6/27-7/1 Grades 2&3 8-wks M-F 8am - 4:30pm • June 22 - August 12 MindFlight 7/17-7/22 Grades 7-9 Swimming ☛ Field Trips ☛ Special Events LEGO Engineering 7/11-7/15 Grades 3&4 Mindstorm Madness 8/1-8/5 Grades 5-7 Nature Activities ☛ Crafts ☛ Sports & more! Theatrical Combat 8/8-8/12 Grades 5-7 www.holderness-nh.gov [email protected] 603-968-3700 • Sailing Instructor & Assistant • Environmental Leaders • Resource Center Staff

SUMMER SESSION Wolfeboro Tennis Club (14 weeks, 3 days/week) WINTER SESSION Pick Point Tennis Club (24 weeks, 2 days/week)

Program for Highly Motivated Youth who are ready to commit to the next level. Over a dozen grads have advanced to #1 position on high school team.

Registration Fee Required Contact: [email protected] 603-544-2389 A10 April 7, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Residents discover the “Buzz about Bees” at Pyareo Home SANBORNTON tive to the mites. But will have problems. in Sanbornton. It was — Recently, Pyareo these bees are the “Kill- There are also native conceived, designed Home, an assisted-liv- er Bees” that are much pollinators who do and built by members ing facility in Sanborn- more aggressive in some of this important of the community who ton, hosted a presen- protecting their hives, work. After the presen- were concerned about tation about bees by chasing people for a tation, most concluded care for people without Nancy Mangion, also quarter of a mile. They that plants would be family options. Pyareo of Sanbornton, who are much more difficult pollinated in the new Home is a tobacco and has been a beekeeper to manage. They are vegetable garden and alcohol free facility for more than 35 years. expanding their range that mowing the field where residents enjoy Residents, staff, and in the southern part of early in the spring was healthy vegetarian liv- other interested people the US but New Hamp- the best time. ing. For more informa- attended the amusing shire appears to be too Pyareo Home is a tion, see www.pyare- and informative ses- cold for them. Efforts small, non-profit as- ohome.com, or call sion. to combine the best sisted living facility 934-2300. There has been Courtesy traits of the European much news lately about Recently, Pyareo Home, an assisted-living facility in and African bees have Sanbornton, hosted a presentation about bees by Nancy colony collapse and not been successful. Mangion, also of Sanbornton, who has been a beekeeper for Beekeepers are now Rep. Frank Guinta other pressures that more than 35 years. Residents, staff, and other interested bees face. The common people attended the amusing and informative session. working with essential Honey Bee is actually oils to cut down the an import from Europe. gy to return to the hive. all the bees in their sin- population of mites. to host Lakes Mrs. Mangion said The hive loses so many gle hive died over the In summary, Mrs. that she used to gather bees that it cannot keep winter. Mangion said that back- hives in the wild and itself warm during the There was some yard beekeepers can Region Jobs Fair develop them for her next cold spell and most hope that Africanized continue to successful- own uses. But today of the bees die. Mrs. bees would help with ly raise bees and har- LACONIA — Con- ments, Laconia Police due to an infestation Mangion lost three of the mite problem. They vest honey, but large gressman Frank Guin- Department, U.S. Navy, by mites, it is very rare five hives this winter. are able to remove the commercial operations ta will host a Lakes Community Bridges, to find colonies in the Another person in the mites from their bodies moving truck loads of Region Job Fair next Titeflex Aerospace, The wild. The mites are audience reported that and may be less attrac- bees to pollinate crops week, Thursday, April Wolfeboro Inn, Fireside able to make holes in 7, at Lakes Region Inn & Suites, Engrav- the exoskeleton of the Community College in ing Awards & Gifts, bees which due to dehy- Laconia from 4-6 p.m. NH Vocational Reha- dration shorten the life “Finding a job is bilitation, New Hamp- of the worker bees from hard work. My staff and shire VFW, Opechee 90 days to 40 or 50. The I are hoping to make it Construction Company, hives suffer because a little easier for Gran- Wolfeboro Bay Center, they don’t have enough ite Staters, who will U.S. Small Business bees to bring nectar to have the opportunity Administration, Lakes the hive when it is most to meet dozens of po- Region Community Ser- abundant. Beekeepers tential employers and vices, Lake Region Med- can control the mites in education providers,” ical, Shooters Tavern/ their hives but cannot said Rep. Guinta (NH- Winni Grille, Dept. of do anything for wild 01). The Lakes Region Safety, Novus Imaging, bees. Job Fair is open to all Inc., Mount Washing- Changes in the cli- Granite Staters and ton Cruises, Winnis- mate are also impacting will take place at the quam Regional School bees. For example, the following location, fea- District, Jockey, Pike recent warm spell in turing organizations Industries, J. Jill, For- February with highs in listed below: estview Manor Assist- the 70’s made the bees Donna Rhodes Employers plan- ed Living, ClearChoice think spring had ar- Members of the Sanbornton Fire Relief Association held their annual car wash last Saturday ning to attend today's MD, New Hampshire rived and worker bees morning to raise funds for scholarships, crisis support and other needs in the community. fair include MetroCast Motor Speedway, Man- left the hive to gather A Sanbornton Police cruiser was among the many vehicles they scrubbed for those who Cablevision, Belknap chester VA Medical nectar. But finding came out in support of the association through donations and the purchase of tee shirts Landscape Company, Center none, they had no ener- that were on sale that day. Edward Jones Invest- Belmont Elementary School Tiger Roll

BELMONT — Bel- Wyatt Carroll, Hailey Johnson, Katie Logan, mont Elementary Clairmont, Karson Cos- Tegan McKim, Sophia School has released ta, Ryan Cribbie, Chris- O’Bara, Kylie O’Brien, its Tiger Roll for the tian Danforth, Riley Sami O’Connor, Chris- • Residential Site Work second marking term DeGange, Wyatt Divers, tina Perkins, Lindsey • Commercial Site Work of the 2015-2016 aca- Emily Drawdy, Brady Peterson, Alexis Prou- demic year. Filteau, Brady Fysh, lx, Eddie Rochenski, • Septic Systems Installed David Haskell, Jack- Abby Smith, Kameron • Driveway & Road Construction Second Grade son Hooker, Samantha Theos, Nathan Wells • Sand - Gravel - Loam Third Grade Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 Varana Aiken, Kam- din Boyd, Rick Car- 279-4444 How to roll, Matthew Carter, Rachel Chiu, Ethan Churchill, Sophia Col- lie, Riley Contnoir, Submit Brady Dearborn, Em- erson Decato, Macken- Announcements zie Desrochers, Megan Divers, Lukas Dooley, & Obituaries Megan Dutton, Re- bekah Edgren, Jaxson To Salmon Press Embree, Morgan Flack, Publications Theresa Gamache, Na- than Gerbig, Sophia Gilbert, Beckett Gil- Obituaries and Announcements bert, Jonathan Grif- of special events such as weddings, fiths, Austin Hopler, engagements, and anniversaries are Mathias Kruchunas, published FREE OF CHARGE in Nolan Lafrance, Mad- any/all Salmon Press newspapers. ison Liakas , Autumn Lufkin, Mariah McKim, Obituaries can be sent to: Natalia Messer, Mat- [email protected] thew McWhinnie, Jake Wedding, engagement, and anniversary Michaelsen, Jaelyn announcements are welcome at: Nialetz, Cameron Ouel- [email protected] lette, Lydia Pickowicz, Odin Provost, Molly Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Reposa, Ayden Savage, Please contact Executive Editor Brenden Schofield, Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 Austyn Semales, Logan Shaw, Madison Smith, with any questions regarding Adeline Takantjas, Da- the submission process. vid Tripp, Evan Tucker SEE TIGER ROLL, PAGE A13 WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS April 7, 2016 A11 n Heather Capraro joins Franklin Savings Bank as AVP, Retail Sales & Business Development Officer FRANKLIN — Frank- to develop and maintain banking will make her a Capraro has a degree Greater Concord Cham- lending, retail banking lin Savings Bank an- business relationships. tremendous asset to our in business adminis- ber of Commerce. and investment services nounced today that “We are pleased to retail group.” tration from Massasoit A resident of Con- throughout the Cen- Heather Capraro recent- welcome Heather to Capraro has 21 years College located in Bos- cord, Capraro enjoys tral Lakes Region and ly joined the organiza- the FSB Team,” said of experience in bank- ton, Mass. She is also spending time with her southern New Hamp- tion as AVP, Retail Sales Ron Magoon, Pres- ing having previous- an active participant in family in Wells, Maine, shire. Headquartered and Business Develop- ident & COO. “She ly worked for Granite the community. She has in addition to hiking, in Franklin, the Bank ment Officer. Capraro will be a strong addi- Bank (2011 – 2015) in ar- volunteered her time reading and gardening. has offices in Bristol, will work closely with tion to our sales and eas of sales training and with the Make-A-Wish Established in 1869, Boscawen, Tilton, La- the retail division to pro- business development business development, Foundation, is current- Franklin Savings Bank conia and Gilford, as vide coaching for vari- efforts. Heather’s ex- and Citizens Bank (1999 ly Vice President of the is an independent, mu- well as an office in ous sales initiatives as tensive background in – 2011) in business de- Board of Directors for tually-owned communi- Bedford for business well as the Bank’s busi- business development, velopment and branch Hearts for Kindness and ty bank, offering a full lending. Franklin Sav- ness development units sales training and retail management positions. is an ambassador for the array of commercial ings Bank also offers investment, insurance and financial planning Meredith Village Savings Bank is Presenting services through its wholly-owned subsidi- ary, Independence Fi- nancial Advisors, from Sponsor for 2016 WOW Sweepstakes Ball offices in Franklin, Bedford and Roches- LACONIA — Mer- the Lakes Region.” year’s attendees will ter, New Hampshire. edith Village Savings “MVSB is a true com- enjoy dinner, live mu- As a recognized leader Bank (MVSB) is pleased munity bank,” added sic performed by Paul in providing the latest to sign on as Present- WOW Trail Executive Warnick’s Phil ‘N The in financial services ing Sponsor for the 2016 Director Gretchen Gan- Blanks, and the chance technology, Franklin WOW Sweepstakes Ball, dini. “Through their to win one of 10 cash priz- Savings Bank remains which will be held at the ongoing commitment to es, including a $10,000 committed to serving Conference Center at the the WOW Trail and oth- Grand Prize! the needs of businesses, Lake Opechee Inn & Spa er community resourc- Each $100 ticket in- families and the commu- on May 21. This will be es, they have shown us cludes admission for nities it serves, through MVSB’s seventh consec- time and again that the two and one sweepstakes a dedicated team of em- utive year as Presenting health and economic vi- entry. Tickets go on sale ployees, a diverse line of Sponsor. tality of this communi- on April 4th and will be financial products and “We are very proud ty is important to them. available for purchase services, and continued to support the ongoing We’re thrilled to partner at Patrick’s Pub & Eat- investment in emerging expansion efforts of the with MVSB for the WOW ery or online at www. technology. WOW Trail,” said Cin- Sweepstakes Ball again banknhpavilion.com. Courtesy dy Hemeon-Plessner, WOW Trail Executive Director Gretchen Gandini accepts a this year.” Ticketholders do not You can learn more Senior Vice President $5,000 Presenting Sponsorship from Meredith Village Savings The WOW Sweep- need to be present to win. about Franklin Savings and Marketing Officer Bank’s (left to right) Becky Reposa (Branch and Business stakes Ball is a key an- For more informa- Bank by calling 1-800- at MVSB. “The Trail Development Manager), Marcus Weeks (Vice President, nual fundraiser for the tion, contact WOW Trail 372-4445, or visiting provides a great service Business Development and Small Business Lender) and Stacy WOW Trail and has at 520-8952 or email: www.fsbnh.com, www. to our community – en- Trites (Branch Services Supervisor). Tickets for WOW Ball helped raise more than [email protected]. facebook.com/franklin- hancing the quality of are $100 (admits two) and will be for sale at Patrick’s Pub $350,000 for construc- The WOW Trail is a savingsbank, or www. life and contributing to & Eatery and online at www.banknhpavilion.com starting on tion and maintenance multi-use recreational linkedin.com/company/ April 4. the economic vitality of of the WOW Trail. This SEE MVSB, PAGE A13 franklin-savings-bank. We invite you to join…

Looking for new ideas? Want to make new solid local business connections? Want to grow your business? Seeking another position

in a new industry? Become a free member of the Lakes & Mountains Networking Group, Compliments of Salmon Press Media. Compliments of Salmon Press Media For more information about Hosted by: becoming a free member, President and Publisher Please email [email protected] Frank Chilinski or call 603.279.4516 ext. 125 A12 April 7, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Smith takes commis- Smith’s work, Gallery watercolors, pastels, to 6:00pm. The Lakes Region. For more in- LRAA sions for altered books. visitors can also view acrylics, photography Region Art Association, formation call 998-0029, CONTINUED FROM PAGE A7 Additionally, Smith is the works of 26 other and more. The Lakes founded in 1940, is a visit www.lakesregion- a sculptor whose pieces artists and photogra- Region Art Association non-profit group pro- artassociation.com, or ly members, historical range from clay mixed phers from all over the Art Gallery, located in viding education and stop by the LRAA Art individuals and other media to recycled mate- Lakes Region. On dis- the Tanger Outlets, is support to local artists, Gallery at the Tanger themes such as cultur- rial constructions. play and for sale are open Friday, Saturday both amateur and pro- Outlets, 120 Laconia al and literary topics. In addition to Ms. original works in oils, and Sunday, 10:00 am fessional, in the Lakes Road, Suite 132, Tilton.

Court District Division sales. time in a little more positive for heroin and charges the following ARRESTS of Franklin on May 16. Following even more than a month that we methamphetamine. She day in Franklin District CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 The second arrest in- recent tips and com- confirmed the sales of was arrested once again Court. volved 44-year-old Kris- plaints, an undercover illegal drugs coming and charged with illegal Both investigations Soule was placed tine Patten of 21 Chest- investigation resulted from the same address,” sales of controlled sub- are ongoing and any- under arrest and lat- nut Street. Patten has in a new arrest warrant stated Chief Robert stances. one having information er released on $5,000 become a familiar name that was executed at ap- Cormier in his press re- This time, Patten was about either of them is personal recognizance and face to law enforce- proximately 1:45 p.m. lease. transported to Belknap encouraged to contact bail. She is scheduled ment since her Feb. 18 on March 29 at her res- Found inside the County Jail, where she the Tilton Police Detec- to appear for arraign- indictment in Superior idence. home were numerous refused bail and was tives at 286-8207, ext. ment in the 6th Circuit Court for illegal drug “This was the second bindles that also tested arraigned for her latest 207.

al initiatives we have system. Slated to go live paper to computer, we quality. staff levels that reflect LRGH undertaken, such as later this year, the EMR have the ability to trans- LRGHealthcare has our patient volumes, CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 streamlining patient will further transform form the way we deliver continued to align itself we will accomplish just flow and coordinating the way care is deliv- care within the commu- with area physicians that.” work closely with all care throughout our ered. nities we serve.” and other community staff affected by the re- system, to deliver better “The Electronic LRGHealthcare since providers committed to LRGHealthcare is ductions in connecting outcomes and improve Health Record helps us 2011 has been a partner delivering quality care. a not-for-profit health- them with outreach sup- patient satisfaction,” in terms of continuity of of Granite Health, an “It is important for care charitable trust port from New Hamp- Warren said. care,” states LRGHealth- alliance among LRG- LRGHealthcare to do representing Lakes shire Employment Secu- Some other initia- care President & CEO, Healthcare, Concord well financially in order Region General Hospi- rity and the Employee tives include: Seth Warren. “People Hospital, Wentworth to do good for the com- tal, Franklin Regional Assistance Program Earlier this year, LR- can be accessing the re- Douglass Hospital, munities we serve and Hospital, and affiliated (EAP) as well as review- GHealthcare partnered cord simultaneously in Southern NH Health this is part of an ongo- medical providers. LRG- ing current openings with Speare Memorial different departments System, and Catholic ing process,” Warren Healthcare’s mission is within LRGHealthcare Hospital in the imple- now where before there Medical Center, which said. “By streamlining to provide quality, com- for potential placement. mentation and purchase was the one paper chart. creates opportunity to patient flow, coordinat- passionate care and to “These staff reduc- of the Cerner Electronic By transitioning sys- gain scale to better nego- ing care within our sys- strengthen the well-be- tions are among sever- Medical Record (EMR) tem-wide services from tiate costs and improve tem, and maintaining ing of our community.

will take place over the Riverfront Park. new Salmon Run Con- repair shop, was cleaned public is invited to join in EGG HUNT summer and as details On April 22, the com- servation Area, located up through a Brown- this special celebration, CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 become available they mission will also be join- just east of the down- fields Grant a few years which will take place at will be posted on both ing the Tilton Conser- town business district on ago, and is now being 1 p.m. in the parking lot Hardy said other the town’s Web site and vation Commission for Main Street. The land, preserved as a natural across from the Tilton family-oriented events on the new signboard at the grand opening of the formerly an automotive area along the river. The Police Department.

local,” Forrester said. our communities, I will FORRESTER Forrester worked to be with the people 100 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 protect private property percent of the time,” For- rights against proposals rester said. worked for Ford Tractor; by Northern Pass. For- Forrester said she her mother was a wait- rester said another sen- believes in limited gov- ress who Forrester said ator told her that energy ernment and personal knew how to stretch a lobbyists were more im- responsibility. dollar. portant and she should She supports the Sec- “My dream in my life give up. She refused and ond Amendment and was to be the first in my eventually concessions said she will protect Sec- family to graduate col- were made that protect- ond Amendment rights. lege,” Forrester said. ed property rights. She said she also be- Forrester said she was Forrester said she lieves in protecting the told by her family in or- also stood against mea- life of the unborn. der to achieve that she sures to take away mon- Forrester also said had to do it on her own. ey from nursing homes, she will take the pledge She worked as a secre- and all that money was against a sales or income tary in a steel mill and eventually returned. tax in the state. took college courses at “When I ran for the Forrester said she night. Senate, it was to be a wants to get to the root “The day that I grad- voice for the people,” of the heroin epidemic. uated there were no two Forrester said. “Looking She worked at a house Erin Plummer prouder people than my back, I did just that.” for youths and saw the State Sen. Jeanie Forrester announces her candidacy for governor. mom and dad,” Forrest- She said she will re- effects of opioids first er said. move regulations and hand. you then and I grieve saying it should be sec- right on the Main Streets Forrester and her hus- obstacles that will keep “I saw the pain in with you now,” Forrest- ond nature for them to in the state. band own a small envi- small businesses from their eyes and the emp- er said. “This grief is be- stay away from drugs “It’s going to be a full- ronmental management growing in the state. For- tiness in their hearts as ing experienced by par- like it is second nature to bore, grassroots cam- company. She has served rester said she will be they try to get their lives ents across the state.” put on a seatbelt. paign,” Forrester said. as executive director of meeting with business back on course,” Forrest- Forrester said she Additionally, there Her husband of 30 the Greater Meredith and community leaders, er said. lead the charge to stop will be a $5,000 reward years Keith Forrester Program and a town ad- saying communities She was joined by the raid of the state’s Al- for information that said Jeanie embodies the ministrator. know best what is hap- her friend Judy Tilton, cohol and Drug Fund. leads to the arrest and New Hampshire “Live “Because of this ex- pening in the state. whose son died of a her- Forrester’s plan in- conviction of drug deal- Free or Die” spirit. perience, I am a firm be- “As governor, when oin overdose. cludes early education ers. Any dealers whose “It’s her character liever that all politics is the politicians go after “Judy I grieved with and prevention for kids, customers die from an and selflessness that’s overdose will be charged something that’s so un- with murder and face a usual in politics,” Keith sentence of life in prison Forrester said. without the possibility of Keith Forrester said parole. he thinks she has devel- “Under a Forrester oped a reputation in the administration there senate as someone who HAPPY BIRTHDAY! will be zero tolerance,” will look out for her con- Don’t forget...it’s time to have your Forrester said. “We’re stituents. going to lock you up and “Jeanie is going to be a throw away the key.” governor of the people,” CAR INSPECTED She plans to campaign Keith Forrester said. If your birthday is in April your car inspection Sanborn Auto Repair is due by: HOME OF SPARKY AND BUSTER 4/30/16 TUNE-UPS – EXHAUST – BRAKES ROAD SERVICE – STATE INSPECTION

316 COURT ST. PHONE Keytown LACONIA, N.H. (603) 524-9798 EXCAVATORS: Deere 50G Service Station Deere 85D Takeuchi 70 N.H. State Inspection Station Bobcat T870 Complete Service & Repair COMPACTORS: Ingersoll SD45D Propane & Kerosene Filling Station Dynapac CC1200 GRADER: Huber M850A 338 Daniel Webster Highway (Route 3) Meredith BACKHOE: Terex 760B across from Meredith Ford SCREENER: Ex Screen 1000 (603) 279-8509 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS April 7, 2016 A13 n Know the rules before hitting the trails BELMONT — As great place to start be- shire/OHRV/. There, downloadable OHRV & uploads/2015/05/15N- forcing applicable laws. winter quickly turns fore going out to ride is you will find Frequently Snowmobile digest cov- HATV_LR.pdf. New To help protect pri- to spring, OHRV’s will the New Hampshire Fish Asked Questions, laws ering all these topics Hampshire Fish & Game vate lands as well as lo- take the place of snow- & Game OHRV Web site and regulations, safety, and more is available Officers will be pa- cal conservation parcels mobiles around Belmont at http://www.eregula- and registration infor- at http://www.eregula- trolling areas in Belmont please remember: and across the state. A tions.com/newhamp- mation and a handy, tions.com/wp-content/ used by OHRV’s and en- SEE TRAILS, PAGE A14

MVSB Laconia. Currently 1.3 expand the Trail to the bank with 11 offices in guided by the values of dedicated to the people miles in length, the Trail Belmont town line in Alton, Ashland, Center respect, integrity, team- who matter most – cus- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A11 spans from behind Lake 2016. Harbor, Gilford, Laco- work, excellence and tomers, employees and Opechee Inn & Spa in Meredith Village nia, Meredith, Moul- stewardship. The Bank the communities served. rail trail built along- Lakeport to North Main Savings Bank (MVSB), tonborough, Plymouth is known for its commit- For more information, side the active railroad Street near downtown. founded in 1869, is an in- and Wolfeboro. MVSB ment to a mutual form of please visit www.mvsb. line through the City of Plans are underway to dependent community and its employees are ownership; remaining com.

Bernier, Collin Be- Hailey Deflumeri, Em- Emma Haddock, Ava Papadopoulis, Jessica Taylor, Lucas Vansen, TIGER ROLL segai, Jaelyn Bresse, ilie DeFrancesco, Mia- Hall, Hadley Hartford, Preston, Nicholas Puc- Lilly Vaughn, Colby CONTINUED FROM PAGE A10 Courtney-Lyn Brown, lyn Dunn, Nick Durette, Richard Johnson, Ava ci, Yessenia Quezada, Vetter, Abby Vaughn, Anna Brownlee, Brian- Chloe Elliott, Hunter LaPlante, Jocelyn Le- Zachary Rolfe, Chloe Avery Vonkadich, Han- Fourth Grade na Buffington, Sophia Erlick, Tyler Flana- Clair, Olive Majok, Romprey, Sean Sargent, nah Watson, Janelle Bree Bailey, Cam Cluett, Gavin Croteau, gan, Logan Gebhard, Zakkary Ober, Eleni Jaidyn Smith, Bronson Woodbury

dams far downriver at built. But those were to be both to require a Hampshire. People are laws, and furthermore, NOTEBOOK Moore Dam and Munroe. different times, different license, but neither the totally misinformed on in Vermont, for a limited CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 The lower of the four needs, and vastly differ- one nor the other re- this, believe me---I hear it time there, you can actu- Connecticut Lakes dams, ent perceptions. quires one. all the time. ally shoot fish. Hampshire in all this? Murphy Dam in Pitts- This means that I always wonder why And from the national We actually own the riv- burg village, was built +++++ you can carry a loaded the national media, media on all this, Ver- er. in the 1930s as a federal firearm in plain sight when they come storm- mont gets a pass. Go fig- The upper valley’s post-Depression project, “Senate moves to ex- without any need for a ing into New Hampshire ure. Connecticut Lakes, and flooded a beautiful pand concealed carry license. Or you can car- every four years for the known as Lake Fran- pastoral valley that was licenses,” said the head- ry an unloaded firearm presidential primary, (This column runs cis, First Lake, Second home to farms, school- line on a Union Leader anywhere you want. pay so much attention to in weekly newspapers Lake, Third Lake and houses and cemeteries. It story. But if you want to carry our gun laws, or lack of covering two-thirds of tiny Fourth Lake, smack was built under the guise This kind of thing it loaded and concealed, many, and so often get it New Hampshire from on the Canadian border, of flood control, but its makes me grate my teeth you need a permit. wrong. Concord to Lower Que- are manipulated (except true intention soon be- whenever I see it, which Along that vein, if you Vermont, meanwhile, bec and parts of western for Fourth Lake---it’s to came clear. is too often. The headline are not otherwise con- that pastoral scene fea- Maine and northeastern tiny) as storage batter- It is unlikely that a should say “concealed strained---a convicted fel- turing Ben and Jerry Vermont. Write to camp- ies for holding or releas- project like that could and loaded,” or “load- on, say---you do not need and happy cows and free- [email protected] ing water according to even be seriously pro- ed and concealed”---the a permit or a license to range chickens and all, or Box 39, Colebrook, NH the needs of generating posed today, let alone point being that it has own a firearm in New has absolutely no gun 03576.)

“We really can’t “business as usual” on COMMUNITY thank everyone enough Tuesday. The only dif- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 for all they’ve done, es- ference was the beauti- pecially Mark Hildeb- ful new floor that brings crews began cutting rand and Uncle Hilde’s a bright new look to the and hammering the new for their generosity that historic building. floor into place. made this all possible. The next phase in Leading the way for It’s deeply appreciated,” renovations will be the construction process said Consentino. some much needed clos- was flooring expert Eric The construction was et and storage space in Jesseman of Turner and completed before noon the front hallway that Sons in Meredith, with on Sunday and once will be done by local the assistance of fellow furniture and supplies contractor Chris Hay- professionals Paul and were put back in place ward of Home Lock Con- Bonnie Gilbert of P&B the center re-opened to struction. Affordable Remodeling and Repairs. “They’re the pros who know what they’re Donna Rhodes Forest Pump & Filter Co. doing, and Eric’s been a real leader in getting Besides businesses, public safety officials and civic groups, teen volunteers such as Christian, Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years this done,” said Eric’s Bryson and Kylie Egan, a PSU intern for the Youth Assistance Program, helped remove furni- ture from the Tilton Senior Center as preparations got underway for the installation of a much brother, Joe Jesseman, needed new floor. Complete Well Drilling Service a Tilton selectman. “The New Systems & Upgrades rest of us are just here Among the many Public Works Director Committee members to hand them materials valuable volunteers Johnny VanTassel and Emily LaPlante, Iris Sales • Service • Installation • Licensed & Certified and do whatever they were Pat Clark, Don residents Chuck Crew Ianno, Jane Alden, Kim Free Water Analysis else need along the way.” Carpenter and other and Tom Damon who Sowle and others from Water Filters & Conditioning On Sunday morning, members of the Til- all made significant con- the Senior Center team Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers Pat Consentino, chair of ton-Northfield Rotary tributions in getting the assisted with clean-up Arsenic Removal Filters both the selectmen and who took the job on as job done, said Consenti- chores and in providing Radon Removal Units the Tilton Senior Cen- a special project for no. meals and beverages for ter Executive Commit- their organization. Also In addition to those the workers over the Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies tee, watched as the final pitching in were Tilton’s volunteers, Executive course of the project. “NO WATER” EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE boards were nailed into Visit Our Showroom: 277 Milton Road, Rochester, NH place. The Winnisquam echo: She said without Er- 603-332-9037 ic’s leadership and the The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! www.forestpump.com expertise of the Gilbert’s the project wouldn’t meeT Your sales represenTaTive have gone as smoothly as it did, but there were maureen: others who also pitched • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. in to help. “There’s been a tre- • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding mendous amount of their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. people involved here • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign this weekend. It’s been a that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. real volunteer effort and Call Maureen today at (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] that’s wonderful to see. We’re blessed with an Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! incredible community,” www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com she said.

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vation Commission are eration is allowed in Bel- life. of the road. Eighty percent of all TRAILS off-limits to all motorized mont. Yield to all traffic. OHRV and snowmobile CONTINUED FROM PAGE A13 wheeled vehicles. Operate on railroad Operation Limitations Cross at a 90-degree trails are on private- Operate on any road tracks or within the rail- Highway Crossings: angle. ly owned land in New It is unlawful to: or within the right-of- road right-of-way unless Permitted crossings may Possess a valid driv- Hampshire. To ensure Operate any OHRV way except where autho- the area is posted as a be established across er’s license or approved that the trails remain on land of another with- rized and posted. Class trail. Railroad tracks in some roads, except in- Safety Certificate. open for future riders, out written permission VI roads in Belmont are Belmont do not allow terstate highways, toll There are many oth- stay on the trail! Oper- is a violation of the law. open to OHRV’s. OHRV’s. roads and limited-access er rider and operation- ating on the land of an- We do not know of any Operate on town Operate so as to en- highways. al-related laws. Please other without written landowner in Belmont, maintained roads or danger any person or At all permitted high- be sure to visit the New permission is a violation who has granted this sidewalks unless posted damage property. way crossings, operators Hampshire Fish & Game of the law. New Hamp- permission. Belmont’s for OHRVs or snowmo- Operate on cemeter- must: Web site at http://www. shire Fish & Game says conservation properties biles. There no Class V ies. Come to a complete wildlife.state.nh.us/ Stay on the Trail or Stay managed by the Conser- roads where OHRV op- Chase or harass wild- stop before the shoulder ohrv/. Home.

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April Activities At Prescott Farm April 2016

“The Big Night for Amphibians” Walk & Talk Friday, April 8, 6:00-7:30

Celebrating the Seasons “Transformation” (families) Saturday, April 16, 1:00-2:30 Celebrating the Seasons “Transformation” (adults) Saturday, April 16, 10:00-11:30 WildQuest Spring Camp (ages 6-12) Monday-Friday, April 25-29, 9:00-3:00 Fledglings Preschool Moonlit Walk Open House Friday, April 22, 7:00-8:30 Thursday, April 14, 3:00-4:00 SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com April 7, 2016 Flush with experience, Raiders eye deep postseason run

BY JEFF LAJOIE the past few years.” [email protected] The one senior Bel- BELMONT – After mont did graduate breaking through and from last year's team reaching the Division is a huge loss however. III quarterfinals a year Joe Levesque was the ago, expectations are Raiders' top starting high for the Belmont pitcher and middle of High School baseball the order bat. He tossed team this spring. a complete game shut- And for good reason. out in the playoff win The Red Raiders over White Mountains. return eight starters “It's definitely a from last year's 11-7 huge loss because Joe team that upset White was such a good play- Mountains in the post- er for us for such a JEFF LAJOIE season to earn a quar- long time,” LeBlanc Junior center fielder Chris Marden will once again serve as terfinal trip, and sixth- explained. “Hopeful- Belmont's leadoff hitter. year head coach Matt ly everyone can just really had before,” LeB- you don't have to work LeBlanc has arguably take that next step for- lanc said. as much on the aspect his deepest and most ward.” Junior Doug Price of catching. He has a JEFF LAJOIE talented team during Belmont's pitch- returns behind the season of doing it, now Belmont junior Corey Derosier will be one of the Red Raiders' his tenure with the pro- ing staff will look a top starting pitchers this spring as the squad looks to make plate for his second it's taking it to the next gram. bit different without another deep postseason run. year as the team's start- step. He seems very, “The season we had Levesque, though there is loaded with experi- ing catcher. Thrust into very comfortable with last year where we are several outstand- Brett Lima are listed as ence, with Drouin pen- a new role last year, handling the pitching were so competitive in ing, veteran arms at bullpen options. ciled in at first base, Price improved leaps staff. Last year, he was so many games, they all the top of the rotation. “Any of those four Derosier at shortstop and bounds and enters just kind of learning gained that experience Senior Caleb Drouin, starters, we're pret- and Contigiani at third this year on solid foot- how to catch. This year, and confidence,” said a lefty, and juniors ty comfortable giving base. Sophomore Matt ing both offensively he's a catcher.” LeBlanc of his team. Corey Derosier and the ball to,” said LeB- Pluskis gets the nod and defensively. Freshman Cam “The younger guys that Cole Contigiani are all lanc. “All four will be at second base, while “Even during his Magerer will serve as are coming up, they back after seeing big on the field if they're Guptill will see time at sophomore season backup catcher behind allow us to move guys innings last year, while not pitching so they're first and third base and from beginning to end, Price, and he could also around to allow us to new senior Josh Gup- pretty interchangeable Lima will play short- he grew and improved see innings at third be stronger at some key till, who transferred in in that regard. We're stop when Derosier is a ton,” lauded LeBlanc base. positions. We didn't from South Carolina, comfortable with all on the mound. of Price. “No doubt, he The outfield is load- have that flexibility the likely helps comprise of them and we know “We have depth this was a project. But now, ed with athleticism, past few years. We're a the four-man starting they're going to give us year, which we haven't coming into this year, SEE BASEBALL, PAGE ­B10 more complete team, rotation. Junior Jonny quality.” more experienced than Leclair and sophomore The Belmont infield

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 April 7, 2016 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Lax Raiders aim for improvement

BY JEFF LAJOIE demonstrate great lead- [email protected] ership qualities, wheth- BELMONT – While er it be spoken or un- the 2015 season failed spoken. I think many of to yield any victories our girls notice that and for the Belmont High appreciate that. School girls' lacrosse “I feel that our whole team, the Red Raiders team is very open-mind- have some stability in ed and determined to the program as the third succeed this season,” year of varsity competi- she continued. “We tion is set to get under are graduating nine way on April 12 against girls this year, which Bow. is huge. Our seniors Second-year head want to leave a state- coach Marie Lander has ment behind and our plenty of returning var- underclassmen want to sity athletes to call upon work hard to make this this spring, including a great season for those some seniors who have seniors.” been with the program The Raiders will play for several years. a 14-game schedule, “It’s really exciting to including tilts against think of all of the things defending Division III we can improve on this state champion Laco- season,” said Lander, nia (April 18), state run- whose team went 0-14 a ner-up Derryfield (May year ago. “We made a lot 11) and local foes Gilford of progress as a newer (May 17) and Plymouth team last year and com- JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE (April 22). ing into this 2016 season, Belmont midfielder Allivia Burbank is one of nine seniors on Senior Sarah Thayer (right) will help key the Belmont defensive “We play a lot of both the girls and I have the roster for second-year head coach Marie Lander's team. unit for the girls' lacrosse team. strong teams this sea- Burbank led the Red Raiders in scoring a year ago. a lot of personal goals son, which is so bene- as well as goals for the “Something that both and gives us more op- Jerica McCaulley and and Mykenzie Collette. ficial for us,” Lander team. We have a group (assistant) coach (Jim) portunity to work on sophomores Madisson “Our upper class said. “I look forward of 22 girls who are excit- Berry and I were ex- game strategies.” Gonyea and Adrianna men have strong stick to working with all the ed to learn more about cited to see in the first There is an infusion Peterson are new to the skills and a good under- coaches and the players. the game of lacrosse week, was the improve- of youthful newcomers squad, as are freshmen standing of how to move We expect each game to and demonstrate that ment on stick skills,” on the roster as well, Katrina Annis, Karley the ball on the attack- be challenging, however knowledge on the field.” explained Lander. “This including five freshmen Towne, Mikhayla Sing- ing end,” said Lander. a great opportunity to The senior class is is essential in the game on the roster. Junior er, Laurynn Burbank “Several of our players learn.” loaded with experience, with leading scorer Alli- via Burbank (midfield) headlining a deep unit. East Athletic Cheer Classmate Anna Scott is another veteran pres- ence in the midfield for the Raiders, as is senior Sarah Thayer, one of the to compete at D2 Summit in Florida verbal leaders on the club. REGION – The se- pete at an event of this Up top, seniors Jen nior coed team at East caliber. Hamilton, Natalie An- Athletic Cheer recent- The team is coached nis, Cloorisa Roode and ly attended a competi- by Michael Eddy, Joe Andreya Murphy all re- tion in Providence, R.I. Rizzitano, and Kris turn as attackers, while where it outscored nu- Martel of Gilford. Gym defender Hannah Leger merous other teams to owner Jessie Cleveland also returns to the fold. earn a bid to the pres- and all the athletes on Senior Emily Ennis will tigious D2 Summit in the team are appre- serve as a student-coach Tampa, Fla. ciative of the support after being sidelined for The athletes plan to from local businesses some time due to an in- attend this event April in the teams quest to jury. 30-May 1, where they attend this event. The sophomore class will compete against The team members also has several return- the nation's best All include Kaitlyn Sasse- ing varsity players, Star Cheer teams. The ville, Amanda Wick- with goalkeeper Keagan senior coed team is ens, Julia Connolly, Berry back after seeing comprised of athletes Kayla Rotondi, Julie some time between the from all over the Lakes Greenwood, Lexus Fre- pipes as a freshman a Region, ranging in age chette, Nick Sasseville, year ago. Sophomores from 12-18. The team Kaitlyn Jacques, Cait- COURTESY The senior coed team at East Athletic Cheer will compete in the D2 Summit in Tampa, Fla. Bryanna Berry, Sydney travels to competi- lyn Gilpatrick, Stacia April 30-May 1. The squad of Lakes Region residents consists of (bottom row, l to r): Kaitlyn Shepherd and Emily tions throughout New Glover, Britney Dow, Sasseville, Amanda Wickens, Julia Connolly, Kayla Rotondi, Julie Greenwood and Lexus Vachon are all return- England throughout Jackie Foden, Nicole Frechette. Top row (l to r): Nick Sasseville, Kaitlyn Jacques, Caitlyn Gilpatrick, Stacia Glover, ing defenders, while the winter and spring Perron, Emma Gor- Britney Dow, Jackie Foden, Nicole Perron, Emma Gorman and Samantha Lindley. classmate Emeli Reed months. This will be man, and Samantha will see time up top as East Athletic Cheer’s Lindley. an attacker. first team to ever com-

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Check out our website for prices and book your trip! www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com 875-3365 ® Fully Insured and Airport Registered WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS April 7, 2016 B3 n From camp to champs BY JEFF LAJOIE majority of the partici- at Southern New Hamp- players at last month's guiding young hoopsters him right in the eye and [email protected] pants of the NHIAA Divi- shire University. state final, won by the during their formative paying attention. Those REGION – Watching sion III girls' state cham- The NHTI athletic di- Golden Eagles to cap years of basketball. are really good signs of from the stands, Paul pionship game unfolding rector and men's basket- their first-ever undefeat- “I get a tremendous programs.” Hogan couldn't help but before his very eyes. ball coach was likely one ed season. His Shooter's amount of satisfaction In addition to Hogan, smile. Not so many years “It was very thrilling, of the first people to put Gold Basketball Camps, from running the camps,” his Shooter's Gold alum- earlier, the stalwart of the honestly, to see the kids a basketball in the hands set to mark their 32nd said Hogan from his of- ni certainly revere the local basketball commu- out there playing,” said of many of the Gilford year this summer, have fice at NHTI. “I have peo- summer experiences. nity had molded a large Hogan of the title tilt held and Laconia High School been well-attended in ple who have been work- “I'd say that coaching ing with me for a long the camp has been an time. You get summer overall positive experi- Demanding better treatment for women in sports campers becoming coun- ence,” said Dean. “I still dustry, it's time for that fair and disparaging selors, and they come remember when I was a to change – and now. comments about female back year after year. It's camper every year, and Adventures You've seen plenty of officials, even at the lo- really a chance for these now that I have coached these stories, everything cal NHIAA level, as well kids to take a break from the camps, I feel I am giv- in Sports Reporting from Fox's Erin Andrews as comments from oth- life and learn the game ing back to the kids by By JEFF LAJOIE recently concluded civil er reporters about their of basketball. We try and teaching them all that I litigation against a man female counterparts in- put a smile on every kid's learned when I was in All over the world, porter covering the team who videotaped her ille- ability to perform their face and they come from their position. Coaching women struggle to gain alleged a long trail of gally while on the road duties because they all over the place.” the camps allowed me to acceptance in the work sexual harassment. The in her hotel room. Back 'aren't qualified.' Those The state champion- get to know new people, place. That's certainly website Deadspin got its in December, another comments had little to do ship game might as well both old and young, and not news to most peo- hands on text message Fox female reporter, Col- with actual journalistic have been a walking tes- make many new friends ple, but the fact that we exchanges and other leen Dominguez, accused qualifications. timonial for the Shooter's – even if it was just one deal with gender equity information showing her employer of age and The amount of atten- Gold Camps. Laconia's week. Overall, the camp issues in 2016 is frustrat- Hufnagel's interactions gender discrimination. tion being placed on these Taylor Sullivan grabbed is a lot of fun for not only ing. And seeing those with said female reporter There are allegations of inequalities pales in com- a rebound on the defen- the campers, but the issues in your own field where it 'appeared that Dominguez being asked parison to the amount sive end... former camp- coaching staff as well.” truly drives home the he attempted to trade to get a face lift and make- of attention the targets er. Gilford's Maddie The camps will re- point that we still have a sex for access, and shut over to appear younger of these attacks spend Harris and Jordan Dean turn for year number 32 long, long way to go as a her out when she tried to on the air. worrying, consuming scored key baskets down this summer, being held society. keep their relationship There was an incident their lives professionally the stretch... campers at a variety of locations I've worked in sports professional,' according that did not garner much and personally with the turned counselors. throughout the Lakes media since 2004, when I to the article. attention during this bas- fallout. It's easy to read “They're all great Region and beyond. Last took my first assignment I recommend going ketball season following something in the news- kids,” began Hogan. “I year's camps featured as a freelance reporter for online and reading the a Louisville-Pittsburgh paper about a female was very impressed with sites in Laconia, Gilford the Greenfield Recorder piece, as it shows detailed men's basketball game reporter being unjustly the poise of both teams. and Meredith, while Ho- (Mass.) covering mostly information regarding where Louisville head criticized or harassed, They rallied around each gan noted the program's high school football as the nature of their rela- coach Rick Pitino, a man think about it for a few other. Both teams had location in Littleton, a freshman in college. tionship and the awk- not exactly positioned seconds, note to yourself runs at different times of which saw both high Twelve years later, I've ward game of give and as a champion of ethical how it's wrong but then the game. But I was real- school teams reach the been around a variety of take that ensued. It reads and moral standards in continue on with your ly impressed that neither state finals this winter in reporters and photogra- like a reporter using the sporting world, be- day. But if you're the tar- team got rattled. They Division IV. phers in the field. An un- an assistant coach as a gan telling a joke in a post get? If you're the person listened to their coach- While the times have fortunate part about our source for information, game press conference, who now has to try and es throughout. You're changed since those first industry is that women and a coach, knowing only to stop himself and continue working on a competing against your years of the program, the are few and far between. the reporter's need for announcing he couldn't daily basis with these rival, it's a packed house message more or less re- As a result, the perspec- information, taking ad- continue because 'there thoughts and comments with a great crowd and mains the same. tive and dialogue in the vantage. She put up with was a woman in the surrounding you? Where it's noisy and loud. In any “I think kids are kids sports world is not nearly flirting, some seemingly room.' That woman? A does it end? game that's a tough situa- and I think they need the as diverse as it should be. innocuous while some female reporter. The Deadspin article tion and there's going to same things,” explained That's a disservice to the quite aggressive. But These issues have be- puts things into perspec- be close calls and inches Hogan. “They're looking readers, most of all. she did so because at the come so common that tive: “Make no mistake: that separate two teams. to enjoy the sport, get I bring this up be- end of the day, it was some simply chalk them this is a reporter’s worst “You know the oth- some discipline and be cause of some recent her job to gather infor- up to boys being boys, nightmare—a source er players' strengths or organized... looking to events in the sports me- mation and provide her and the older generation (and in college basket- weaknesses when you have some fun. At every dia landscape that have employer with content. not knowing any better. ball, with tiny coaching see them as often as those practice, every camp ses- been highlighted in the In the end, the situation I have heard as much in staffs, a single source is two do,” he continued. sion, they look for an ex- news. The story that crossed the line and steps discussions with other the difference between “You try to surprise the perience. I don't think a gained traction came were taken. male colleagues in fact, success and unemploy- other team when you lot of things has changed. out of the University I'm not going to sur- which is terrifying giv- ment) attempting to can. Both teams were When they come to camp, of California-Berkeley, prise you here, but this en that we, more than leverage his power into a excellently conditioned, they aren't picking their where men's basketball type of behavior is all too anyone else, should be sexual relationship, and coached and organized. phone up. They're play- assistant coach Yann common in the sports in a position to right the spiking her career if she You could see all of those ing the game they want to Hufnagel was fired just world. Search the Inter- wrongs of others seeing it didn’t comply.” Can you things, little things that learn how to play.” days before the NCAA net for any buzz words on a consistent basis. imagine this happening you look for. Whether For more information Tournament for violat- associated with this sto- I've witnessed these in your place of employ- it was (Gilford) coach on Hogan's camps, visit ing the school's sexual ry and you'll get a laun- musings firsthand. Few ment? The chief respon- (Rick) Forge talking to a his web site at www.ho- harassment policy. Huf- dry list of similar cases seasons go by where SEE ADVENTURES, PAGE ­B10 player and them looking gancamps.com nagel was investigated involving female report- women in sports aren't by the school after claims ers and other employees. lambasted in some shape from a female beat re- In a male-dominated in- or form. I've heard un- Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Aprilass 7, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Plymouth Plymouth ESTATE AUCTION Apartments Saturday, April 9, 2016 @ 10 AM Terrace: Clifford Memorial Building 1 & 2 bedroom units One bedroom units. 65 South Court Street, Woodsville , NH Subsidized rent based Lovely apartment community for upon income. tenants 62 or over OR handicapped or To aid in settling the Estate of Elizabeth (Betty) Lewis of Barton, VT we will sell her life long collection of antiques Income restrictions apply. disabled regardless of age. at unreserved public auction. With 400+ lots this is the most diverse, fresh to the market auction of antiques we Subsidized rent based on income. have conducted in many years. The following is a very, very partial listing. Contact us Today! Income restrictions apply. Please see auctionzip.com #2721 for photographs. 536-4402 Contact us today! (TDD accessible) Furniture: Hepplewhite tiger maple lightstand w/ drawer and shaped top; VT Sheraton 4 drawer side table; early 536-4402 dovetailed lift top blanket box; miniature blanket box in red stain; Chippendale tilt top table w/ tiger maple inlay Hanaway Management Company (TDD Accessible) Hanaway Management Company shield; Chippendale 6 drawer chest on a cut out bracket base; Hepplewhite cherry drop leaf table; Portsmouth An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent side chair; Chippendale pierced back side chair w/ rush seat; Chippendale spider leg candlestand; birch turned leg table w/ red wash; a number of pine lift top blanket boxes; double stepback serpentine front bureau top dressing mirror; custom tiger maple corner cabinet w/ panel glass doors; Empire splat back dining chairs; Empire and Victorian pieces; curved glass mahogany china cabinet; ebony stands w/ marble inserts; fancy 6’ glass showcase; Accessories: Exceptional 17’ x 13’ early 20th century East Persian, possibly Meshed carpet; pr. of 10” early Queen Anne brass candlesticks; pewter whale oil lamp; pr. of aqua blue Sandwich candlesticks; oval pantry Selling your Meredith Home in 2016? box w/ pewter tacks; tiger maple lift top sewing box w/ shelf, 14 x 8”; early burl water container,9.5”; burl motor & pestle; burl dipper bowl, 11 x 5”; lg. collection of approx. 100 cast iron trivets; cold painted metal cabbage form Find out what it's Worth Instantly! inkwell; French Faience miniature table, Lille 1767; blown glass bottles; number of samplers both American & English; unusual wooden foot warmer w/ bail handle; collection of ink wells, pewter & porcelain; Dutch brass to- bacco box w/ floral decoration; large collection of tea caddies; German rabbit candy container; early leather doc- visit: ument box; collection of horn items; curly maple treen compote; treenware sander in yellow pt.; peasware turned MeredithPricing.com treen container; treenware lidded container; other treenware; quantity of jewelry, mostly costume; sterling silver pieces; 800 sil. decorative box w/ enamel top & miniature portrait of a woman; toasters; Betty lamps, a selection or of silhouettes; collection of tea caddies; Painting & Prints: Oil on canvas, ‘Broad Acres’ , signed and dated, Ed- Call 293-7227 ward Gay, May 18, 1887, 21 1/2 x 35”; Sheep in a Meadow, signed F. Brissot, 19 1/2 x 27 1/2”; watercolor, Cabin on Beach, 13 x 11 1/2”, signed Alice B Thayer, 1898; George Howell Gay watercolor seascape 9 1/2 x 20”; signed Lakes Region Preferred Properties Percy Moran lithograph,11 1/2 x 8”; o/c Horse painting, signed L. Deschenes, 16 1/2 x 28”; Glass & China: Leeds pepper pot w/ blue band; Mocha pepper pot w/ seaweed band; Gaudy Dutch pepper pot; English Mocha footed compote; approx. 3 dozen pecs. of blown stemware & related items; blown emerald wine; clambroth blown decanter; Oriental: Chinese bottle form vase w/ yellow floral design and figural scene of children playing w/ kites; 2 Chinese export Scottish armorial plated 9.5” (d). Rose Medallion covered dish w/ handle; Chinese blue & white porcelain charger; collection of snuff bottles; Firearms: German Artillery Lugar pistol, by DWM w/ wood stock & REALTY holster; Winchester rifles;COLT pistol boxes ; selection of ammunition. SERVICES Granite Group Sale #896 - Per order of William May Esq., May & Davies, Barton, VT. Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Lewis. Terms: Cash or good check w/ proper identification. Still 10% Buyers Premium. No live Internet bidding. Absentee bids accepted. Limited availability of phone bidding. Preview: Friday April 8 - 12-5 PM. 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Auctioneers & Appraisers BRIDGEWATER, NH - Here it is - the home you’ve been waiting NH Lic. 2194 & 2754 for - with acreage and privacy - in BRIDGEWATER! This tastefully Telephone 603-989-3043 // cell 603-303-3072 built post and beam Cape tucked in on 5.4 private acres boasts an www.steenburgh.com / [email protected] open concept dining room, kitchen and living room with gorgeous wood floors throughout. You’ll find gleaming granite counter tops, with beautiful ceramic back splash and a full breakfast island in the kitchen. Huge master bedroom with 10 x 7 walk in closet and eve storage. Two more spacious bedrooms and an office too. This home is “warm and bright” with natural light. Pamper yourself with the A Tradition garden tub in one of the two full baths as you look at the view of the CELEBRATING of Trust — mountain ridges. The full walk out basement has a work out room/ den and separate laundry room. Outside offers an L shaped deck with Over 60 Years hot tub, perennials and an organic herb garden. There’s walking trails OVER 60 of Maxfield and an over sized storage shed. Five minutes from Exit 23 and I - 93 4479673...... $284,900 in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

Your Commercial Real Estate Experts LUXURY REAL ESTATE For Sale, Lease or Business Opportunities We Can Help

View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Littleton, NH - 50,000sqft Distribution Warehouse for lease in the Littleton Industrial Park. Two loading docks w/ levelers, 1 drive-in door, ceiling height 15’ Parking lot Exceptional & versatile Post & Beam Craftsmanship and attention to detail show Pine River Pond Gorgeous Waterfront Home contemporary on 77+/- acres in Wolfeboro throughout this one of a kind waterfront in Wakefield with private dock, crow’s nest, with room for trailer parking. Includes approx. 3000sqft with magnificent lake and mountain views. home on pristine Lower Beech Pond in covered dock, patio & sandy beach! Very of office space with restrooms and kitchen/break room. Beautiful natural light, open living areas, Tuftonboro with sandy beach and dock and Spacious Colonial w/ attached 2 car garage. Lessor will consider subdividing. Municipal utilities and greenhouse, separate barn and workshop great sunsets. Close to Wolfeboro. Completely renovated in 2000. low cost electric through Littleton Water and Light. Close proximity to I93 and I91 provides direct access to Call 569-3128 $1,200,000 Call 569-3128 $895,000 Call 569-3128 $759,000 Montreal, New York and Boston markets. MLS#4470149 Offered at $4.50/SF

Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH,Ashland, NH &NH ST. - JOHNSBURY,Incredible opportunity! VT This great 850 square foot storefront sits right on Main Street Ashland just down from the Common Man Restaurant. $850 a month includes all utilities!! Property has a small kitchenette, a bath and three rooms. Location has PLYMOUTH- Developers take note! Large ALTON- Large 3600 sq. ft. home on over MILTON- Contemporary on 9+ acres w/40 high traffic count and is surrounded by many small land parcel of 55.3 acres with approx. 5 private acres. First floor Master En Suite, mile views to the seacoast. Sunken LR with businesses. This location cannot be beat!!! Bring your 2,000 ft of road frontage, including great stainless steel appliances, 2 alternative French doors leading to deck, 2,000+ sq ft visibility on Tenney Mountain Rotary with heat sources, oversized attached garage, of quality, 3 Bd, 1.5 Ba. Very private, close ideas and come take a look at this ideal spot high traffic count. paved driveway. to Route 16. MLS# 4469949 Offered at $850/Month

$599,000 (4469377) Call 253-9360 $299,900 (4465176) Call 875-3128 $289,000 (4455724) Call 875-3128 North Haverhill, NH - This 0.72+/- AC parcel is an ideal development site. Why? Its close proximity to a Super Walmart and other “big boxes” as well as other local services, a highly visible location on well- traveled NH Route 302 and easy access to major highways are all key to the development equation. Not interested in development? There is a 4,200 SF ranch currently on the property that could easily accommodate a professional office. GILMANTON- Pristine 3 BR / 2 BA HOLDERNESS- This 3 bedroom GILFORD- Wonderful 3 bedroom ranch MLS #4453499 Offered at $280,000 Dormered Cape on 5 acres. Abuts 253 meticulously maintained Ranch would close to shopping, schools, town beach acre town forest. Heated 2 car garage/ make a perfect retirement or starter home on Lake Winnipesaukee for swimming, workshop, paved drive, partially fenced, close to town beach and boat launch on Gunstock mountain for skiing, and many Bristol, NH - Price Reduction! This 3000sqft single story building room to garden! Squam Lake. other Lakes Region activities! built in 2001 is currently setup as a medical facility, located on Route 3A, the main route to Newfound Lake and just 2 miles $269,000 (4475372) Call 875-3128 $210,000 (4456782) Call 253-9360 $189,000 (4470482) Call 253-9360 from the Bristol business district with a Village Commercial zoning. The property has 125’ of road frontage and sits on one FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS acre of land. The package is completed with 30+ parking spaces. Bringing People and Vacations This property possible for lease or lease/purchase. COLONIAL ESTATE Together in the Lakes Region for MLS #4331024 Offered at: $229,000 TUFTONBORO over 60 years… SEASONAL AND Franconia, NH - We are proud to offer The Franconia Village Store for sale. A Outstanding 1795 Colonial estate, LONG-TERM RENTALS mainstay of Main Street, Franconia, NH for generations, this country store has pristine condition, masterfully provided locals and tourists food and convenience items, sandwiches, soups, restored interior and exterior, finest Halle McAdam quality throughout, wide plank floors, @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) folklore, novelty/souvenirs AND a true flavor of what a small New England ski fireplaces, 10 private acres, in-ground town is about! Pull up a seat and listen to a daredevil describe his/her ski run pool and barn. Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 down Cannon Mountain or just join in the always changing conversations. The lot (Alton Office) or e-mail is a large .50+/-ac lot in the center of town with the store and separate seasonal [email protected] cottage to rent out for added income. There is also a nice 1 bedroom apartment Quality Homes in Demand for Busy Rental Market, $1,395,000 (4427885) Call 596-3128 Vacation & Long Term Rentals. above the store for an owner or even more additional income. Please call about our rental program. MLS # 4444625 Offered at $279,000 Peabody & Smith Realty • Franconia, NH • 603-823-5700 LAND RUMNEY- Stinson Lake rare waterfront lot with 180’ of sandy beach! BARNSTEAD- 54 Acres with 1/2 mile CLASS VI road frontage and [email protected] Wonderful 5 acre lot offering privacy and a beautiful beach on this new forest growth. crystal clear lake, National forest surrounds, enjoy all water activities. $75,000 (4470240) Call 875-3128 www.peabodysmith.com $299,000 (4473415) Call 253-9360 SANDWICH- FABULOUS VIEW PROPERTY! Total of two lots features GILMANTON- Nice rural location with easy access to many miles views of the Sandwich Mountain Range, Mt. Whiteface, and more! of snowmobile trails. 6.9 acres with end of the road privacy and a Private, partially cleared with a small pond! great home site. $199,000 (4433403) Call 253-9360 $42,500 (4376730) Call 875-3128 MaxfieldRealEstate.com

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Real Estate ClassifiThursday,e Aprild 7, 2016s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Vacation Rental Management & Services

Enjoy all the comforts of a vacation home on your next White Mountains Holiday!

Call on THE Franconia Notch Vacation Rental Specialists for all your Vacation Rental Service & Sales Needs! www.visitfranconianotch.com & www.franconiarentals.com

Waterfront Land on Wakondah Pond

To View These and oTher ProPerTies, VisiT:

This 6.70-acre lot features over 350’ of natural waterfront, Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com mature trees, gently sloping land, and outstanding sunsets. Build a Waterfront Dream Home! Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Moultonborough – Now $299,000 Lamprey Bare 603-707-0206 Cell Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com P.O. Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. Center Harbor, NH 03226 Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com Office: 603-253-8131 • YourHomeOnTheLake.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

www.newenglandmoves.com

Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com MEREDITH MEREDITH ASHLAND MOULTONBOROUGH Turn-key & fully furnished. Historical home is elegantly Unique 3 BR manufactured Charming home has Red Hill as Granite Group Realty Services: 2+ BR getaway to enjoy all updated for comfort with home on a full foundation a backdrop & walking distance seasons. Sleeps up to 8 with vintage features remaining. 4 with lots of additions, heated to a shared beach on Wakondah Winnipesaukee access, day BRs, 4 baths, in-ground pool, garage, 2 3/4 baths & room Pond. 3 floors of living, FR, www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com dock, possible mooring, lots of wonderful mt views and 5+- the in lower level for guests or lots of storage & plenty of light. acres. Perfectly located with a in-laws. Central A/C, generator, windows & big deck w/views. Freshly painted deck & a great small apple orchard & beautiful fantastic views & dead end road Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com Low fees, close to attractions, family home. shopping & restaurants. plantings. for privacy. $209,900 $110,000 $439,000 $178,000 Kathy Davis 387-4562 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Jane Angliss 630-5472 Jim Miller 455-8600 Russ Poirier 493-0013

Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com

WINNIPESAUKEE BOAT RACK! Just $10,000 to have your boat waiting at the dock for you! State-of-the art building right around the corner from one of the lake’s finest beaches. Clubhouse, security, storage, all the amenities you need! Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Steve Banks 387-6607 PEMI RIVER FRONTAGE. Great investment property with 70 +/- acres, 1700+-’ river front & 2000+’ road frontage for potential subdivision. Wooded, open, survey complete! Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com $349,900 Travis P. Cole 455-0855 Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com PRIVATE BUILDING LOT. 1+- Gilford acre abuts conservation land in a wonderful residential area, right off the main road. Near Gunstock, Winnipesaukee & shopping. Slight slope would allow for a walk-out basement. $49,900 Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Bob Gunter 387-8664 Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com

Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net

Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com

Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com

Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com

Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Aprilass 7, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Are You Experienced in Marketing, Negotiations & Delivering Unparalleled Customer Service?

Due to tremendous growth, we are seeking Sales Associates to join our growing team in several offices. A partnership between MHM Services and Centene Corporation, is a leading provider of healthcare services to correctional facilities nationwide. We have grown in 20+ years from a single sales office to one of the top 20 firms in the State of NH by having “A Reputation for Results” and Centurion of Vermont is proud to be the provider of healthcare services to the Vermont Department of Corrections. We invite you to learn more about putting our clients first. Did you know, not all of our associates came the environment that is often referred to as “nursing’s best kept secret”… from a real estate background – they came from customer service & Correctional Nursing. sales backgrounds that have propelled them to success in the real estate We are currently seeking a FULL TIME and PER DIEM nursing at market. Northeast Correctional Complex in St. Johnsbury, VT.

Are you passionate about helping others? Would you like to have: We are seeking a Full Time LPN or RN to work the evening shift (2p-10). flexibility in your schedule, be able to set your own hours, control over It consists of 4 eight hour shifts, along with PER DIEM RNs and LPNs all your income, the ability to work independently but with the benefit of a shifts. Requirements: strong & successful team supporting your efforts? •Completion of an accredited registered nursing program •Must hold a valid Vermont RN or LPN license We are passionate about our work because it’s rewarding. Our standards •Progressive nursing experience in nursing care with a minimum of 3 years and expectations are high, and our team is supervisory experience committed to the highest standards in the •Experience in acute care, ambulatory care or correctional environment industry. Are you interested? Contact Broker/ preferred Owner Andy Smith confidentially. Email your •Must be able to pass the Vermont Department of Corrections background resume to: [email protected]. investigation and obtain security clearance.

We offer competitive compensation and a comprehensive benefits package for FULL TIME including: •Health, dental, vision, life and disability insurance •Health savings account with matching employer contributions •20 paid days off plus 8 paid holidays •401(k) retirement plan with employer match •Career development benefit •Flexible spending accounts for health and dependent care •Wellness activity subsidy •Access to corporate discount programs

Glencliff Home Center Harbor LaConia has an immediate opening for a 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Activities Director – Supervisor I 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 $40,268.80 - $47,444.80 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] 8am – 4pm NOW taking applications for our short waiting list! Minimum Qualifications: Education: Bachelor’s degree from a recognized Credit, criminal, landlord and college or university with major study in recreation, sex offender checks conducted. social work, psychology or related field. Each Section 8 Voucher Holders additional year of approved formal education Gilford $2,795,000 - #4455604 Sandwich $1,495,000 - #4469643 Meredith $799,000 - #NON-MLS New, outstanding Governor’s Island 12 room “Riverside”, on 31 scenic acres adjacent to the Swift This Lake Winnisquam home is set on .83 acres in Welcome! may be substituted for one year of required work home w/ sweeping views on a beautifully and River in Sandwich, offers gracious living and period Meredith has a sandy beach, 2 car garage, many decks, experience. professionally landscaped lot. reproduction craftwork in an antique home you will patios, 11 rooms, 3 plus bedrooms, 4 bathrooms. treasure forever. Rental Assistance Available Experience: Two years’ experience supervising Susan Bradley: 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan: 387-0369 Bob Williams: 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh: 603-393-5938 • Quiet, country setting recreational work in a long-term care facility. Each • Professional management additional year of approved work experience may • Low utility costs be substituted for one year of required formal • On-Site Laundry & parking • Easy access to I-93 education. • 24-hour maintenance PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Experience in provided psychiatric setting preferred. Holderness - $649,000 - #4467237 Gilmanton - $649,000 - #4477924 Gilford $379,000- #4468049 • 2 bedrooms with a CROMWELL POINT on Squam Lake; the perfect year Sunrise to sunset views! 26.4 acres with 16 acres Tasteful and updated 3 BR, 2 BA Samoset condo has 2 person minimum per unit. State of New Hampshire benefit package round vacation home for an active family, just steps of fenced pasture, custom built Colonial Farmhouse, great lake and mtn views. Two decks and a to a private sandy beach, boatslip & tennis courts. 2900 Sf. living space, heated workshop and barn. screened porch to enjoy the views. Rent is based upon 30% of your Ellen Mulligan: 387-0369 Ellen Mulligan: 387-0369 Susan Bradley: 581-2810 Todd Bickford, Administrator adjusted income. Hurry and call 393 High Street, PO Box 76, Glencliff, NH 03238 today to see if you qualify or download an application at: (603) 989-3111 Ext. 1801 www.hodgescompanies.com [email protected] [email protected] 603-224-9221 Applications are available to complete or print online TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 at http://admin.state.nh.us/jobsearch/Employment.aspx Campton $295,000 - #4478911 Laconia $259,000 - #4479224 Moultonboro - $229,000 - #4460752 An Equal Opportunity Mad River frontage is just one of the highlights of this Deeded dock and Lake views come with this spacious West Point Association – Enjoy sandy beach, tennis Provider and Employer or you can pick one up in the Human Resource Office unique offering! There’s a two bedroom raised ranch with 3 level detached condo in the heart of the Lakes court, picnic area, docks & moorings. Priced for a finished walkout lower level. Also on the property is a Region. Located on the waterside of Weirs Blvd. Enjoy vacation fun or year round living in a prime location. 2005 mobile home. the lake views from your deck. Equal Opportunity Employer Bob Williams: 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh: 603-393-5938 Bob Williams: 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh: 603-393-5938 Adrien Labrie: 603-455-5511

When Placing Your Classified Ad: Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. Gilford - $220,000 - #4479057 Gilmanton - $199,900 - #4435284 Belmont $110,000 - #4462069 Always remember to include Wonderful opportunity to complete this 3 BR, 2 BA Enjoy single level living in this spacious Ranch that is filled Stay in comfort at this 2 BR, 1 BA in the gated an asking price for the item with natural light and picturesque mountain views. Large Cape in the heart of the Iron Works with community of Winnisquam Beach Resort. Spacious backyard, walkout basement and gardening shed. a great country feel. lot and lovely shared beach. Includes deeded dock. you’re ­selling. Meagan Bowen 581-2845 Peg Thurston 581-2823 & Robin Dionne 581-2867 John Silva 581-2881 & Mary Seeger 581-2880 Place your ad early in the week (Tues.-Fri.). The Monday Morning 11 AM deadline is for the papers of that week.

Keep in mind we are a week- ONE STOP SHOPPING: ly publication and for best Laconia - $109,000 - #4479413 Tilton - $104,000 - #4477682 results you should run your Exceptional building lot in the gated Winnipesaukee Real Estate Updated Condo w/ dock on Lake Winnsiquam. Low ad more than once. beach access community of South Down Shores. condo fees and great amenities include swim Walk on trails to sugar sand beach, tennis, marina, Mortgage area, waterside deck and more. skating pond and much more. Read your ad carefully the Barbara Mylonas: 603-344-8197 Title Services Brenda Rowan 581-2829 first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be credited after the first run date.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, April 7, 2016 • B7

Home of the Jumbo Ad, own-to-TT own reachingreachi loyalloreachi yng al readers of elevenele en wv weeklyeeklykly paperspap

CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! www.salmonpress.comwwwwwww.salmonpress.salmo.salmoonpressnpress.com.com Call t o l l ffree e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events General Help Real Estate Wanted HOUSE CHECKS HELP Protect your most valuable asset. While away on vacation or away ANYTHING GOES ATHLETICS WANTED for a long weekend have your is currently looking for a Part-Time home checked for forced entry. Strength and Conditioning Coach. Burglars don’t take a vacation! We are a growing Fitness Center with Call Plowing Plus for details great clients, great staff and great 527-1154. equipment. Must be self motivated, Equal Housing Opportunity organized and well trained in group All real estate advertising in this Misc. For Sale fitness, personal training and athletic newspaper is subject to development of teens and adult The Federal Fair Housing Law For Sale: Linex recumbent athletes as well as general clients. which makes it illegal exercise bike,RPM,Time and Dist. Prior experience and Certs required. “to make, print, or published any notice, measurements $40. Harry Potter Lionel If your are interested in coaching at a statement, or advertisement, with respect train set,Complete,95.00. well organized, growing, business in to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Tel:603-536-1245 the fitness industry please contact dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Personal Care Attendants OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Wayne @ 781-953-4984 or crimination based on race, color, religion, for Granite State Independent Living bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Chris @ 603-279-6500 sec, handicap, familial status or national moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. [email protected] origin, r an intention to make any such are needed in the Lebanon, Bristol, Woodstock, measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the preference, limitation or discrimination.” Thornton, Woodsville, Piermont Lancaster, Warren Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. CHEF, LINE COOKS. U,S,C, 3604(c)) & Colebrook areas of NH. Flexible Hours & duties. Call 603-788-4939 or email Talented dinner chef and line cook. This paper will not knowingly accept Must be dependable. $10.25 hr. (non-negotiable) [email protected] Must be experienced; Must be any adverting which is in violation of the capable of doing high volume and quality law. Our readers are hereby Email [email protected], Bulletin Board work. Show us your creativity. Retro/ informed, that all dwellings advertised call Vickie at 603-410-6562 or contemporary dining featuring farm to in this newspaper are available on UMPIRES WANTED table al a carte menu. Please email an equal opportunity basis. visit www.gsil.org to apply. THE NH Baseball Umpires [email protected] or call To complain of discrimination call Association is looking for adults 18 yrs 603 569 9900 Wolfeboro HUD toll free at or older that are interested in umpiring 1-800-669-9777 High School baseball. No experience EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WANTED: For The Washington DC area, please call Personal Care Attendants necessary we will train you. Classes Must have vehicle and valid drivers license. HUD at 275-9200. will be held in Conway, NH starting Strong work ethic, and quality minded. The toll free telephone number for the for Granite State Independent Living April 9th or 10th. Contact Brent Covell Work in Lakes Region. No sub-contracting. hearing impaired is are needed in the Lebanon, Bristol, Woodstock, at [email protected] or Lee Call Sean at 603-455-8370 1-800-927-9275. Champagne at You may also call Woodsville & Piermont area. (Personal Care). The New Hampshire [email protected] for more Looking for a patient, caring, and energetic Flexible Hours & duties. Commission for Human Rights information. individual to work part time with a young girl at 603-271-2767 Must be dependable. $10.25 hr. with challenging disabilities in Plymouth. or write Excellent opportunity for right person! Valid Email [email protected] Lost & Found The Commission at driver’s license, auto insurance, and Found Ads 163 Loudon Road, or call Vickie at 603-410-6562 for more reliable vehicle are required. Behavior Are published Free of Charge. Concord, NH 03301 training consultation support provided. information. Make a difference in someone’s life! 30 words for 1 week. Neither the Publisher nor the Responsible and flexibility is a must, advertiser will be liable for misinformation, approx. 4 hours per week (after school Lost Ads typographically errors, etc. herein hours). Please call Nicole at 524-8811 or Are Charged at our regular classified contained. The Publisher reserves email [email protected] for more D.R. Landry & Sons rates. the right to refuse any advertising. information. Experienced Landscaper Call Toll Free Rentals Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Looking for experienced carpenter Main duties include spring & fall clean ups, 1-877-766-6891 and apprentice to work full time in the spreading mulch, commercial and or go to Newfound Lake area. Please contact CENTER HARBOR, WINNIPESAUKE, www.nhfrontpage.com Paul of Paul V Fleming & Sons LLC at waterfront, 2br ranch, slps 6, lrg deck, residential lawn mowing. 24/7 1-800-371-4169. sandy beach, w&d, cable, grill, dock, rowboat, no pets. Convenient, easy Serious inquiries only please. Thank-You walk to town. Excellent Location on Contact Don @ 252-3233 Residential Summer Camp Jobs Lakeshore Drive Thank you Circle Camp [email protected] for browsing Head Camp Cook Avail: Jun 18 – Jul 2 $850/wk, The Town To Town Assistant Cook Jul 9-16, Aug 6-13, Aug 20-27 Classifieds in the Health Care Provider $950/week, rates are plus tax. Counselors 781-439-8727 Are you looking West June 25-August 13 Meredith News for that first job (603) 536-4244 Record Enterprise right out of college, www.circleprogram.org Winnisquam Echo Apartments For are you ready for Newfound Landing Rent a career change or Publication Rates (30 words) General Services are you just looking Ashland.NH: $12 - 1 Week for a $20 - 2 Weeks Nice apartment for rent. 1 1/2 BR, 1 BA, Safe Water & Air large LR, large kitchen, all applianced $27 - 3 Weeks High quality water treatment systems part-time job for a $36 - 4 Weeks (includes w/d), yard, walk to town. little extra money? for any water problem. Best prices best $950/mo + $950 sec dep, includes heat, service. City water systems special only No matter what Call Our main Call Center electric, water. Must have good ref and $949. Installed. No more chlorine, non-smoking. Call 603-398-8085. 1-877-766-6891 ammonia, corrosion inhibitor chemicals, kind of job you’re Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 bad taste, dry skin and faded cloths. looking for, start INTOWN WOLFEBORO- 2BR, 1BA your search in or place online 24/7 at Check us out at Freshly cleaned with shampoo'd carpets, newhampshirelakesandmountains.com www.safewaterandair.com snow removal and gardner paid for. 2nd the classified sec- 603-923-8463 Floor. [email protected] tion. We feature Deadline: We service ALL of New Hampshire. (criminal and credit check will be done) help-wanted ads Monday 10:30 am showing April 9 every day, and one Professional just might be that Fuel/Wood Condo For Rent Services job you’ve been FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, searching for. Local Delivery $200 Green. 4BDRM COTTAGE OVERLOOKING Give classified a Please Call 286-4336 Our line ad classifieds Alton Bay-For Rent by week or are on our website! month. For more info call chance Pets/Breeders (603)286-4534 today. www.nhfrontpage.com GIANT SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, is the place to check our weekly Town-to-Town Born 1/18/16. Quality pups, home classifieds online! Rental Sharing raised, first shots, tails and dewclaws CLASSIFIEDS More great coverage done. Hypoallergenic and great and information from the 1-877-766-6891 temperaments. Both parents on LACONIA: 1 ROOMMATE WANTED. premises. Ready to go April 1, 2016. Clean, quiet, sober environment. newhampshirelakesandmoun- Salmon Press $800.00- Call Dan @ 603-973-0391 Will go Fast! Town To Town $135/week. Call 603-455-2014 tains.com Classifieds! LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Dogs Conway clinic $80-$160 Why place your ads Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $60-$75 Houses For Rent anywhere else? Rozzie May Animal Alliance 1-877-766-6891 www.RozzieMay.org FRANCONIA IN TOWN ~ Duplex 603-447-1373 apartment for 1 (2 max). 1bedroom/1 bath Seasonal Help Wanted $675/mo includes heat. Private courtyard, General Help TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire shared washer/dryer. No smoking/pets. Wanted lots! Fully insured, free estimates. References/security deposit required. Kingswood Golf Club, Wolfeboro Call Gary 603-315-5173. Available NOW! Call 603-359-0895 ANYTHING GOES ATHLETICS Seasonal Golf Course Maintenance and Lakes Region ValeTudo Childcare Services Mobile/Modular Martial Arts Center is growing. We April through November Homes are looking for a Gi Jiu Jitsu coach or Maximum 40 hours per week, Martial Arts Instructor to teach BABYSITTING~ RETIRING RN classes, group and individuals ages 5 looking to babysit in your home, 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays 12 and up. Must have prior experience experience with children, have to 2” 4 homes on display from $89,995 to $12.00 per hour working with children and have a references. Call Brooke $139,900 w/ garage. RT 93 exit #23, solid, safe, fun curriculum for 603-348-7597. right to Post office, left 800’ call Applications and Job Description students of all ages and skills. 603-387-7463. Mansfield woods, 88 Schedule and times are flexible. north, Rt 132, New Hampton. NH available at Maintenance Building Please contact Wayne @ 781-953-4984 or 569-1046 Chris @ 603-630-7671 Real Estate B8C • Thursday,l Aprilass 7, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

J. JILL NOW HIRING ACCEPTING GREAT FULL TIME & PART TIME SEASONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE COMPETITIVE BASE RATE APPLICATIONS We have immediate openings for Seasonal Customer Service Associates.

Full Time & Part Time Seasonal Customer Service Associates, afternoon, evening Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers and weekend hours available. Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation, We are looking for individuals with great interpersonal and customer ser- sick and holiday pay, insurance, vice skills, strong written communication skills, can type 30+ WPM and are very comfortable with computers. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS! credit union, 401(k) plan. Stop by the Tilton facility, located at 100 Birch Pond Drive, Tilton, NH; M-F 8:30am – 5:00pm for an on the spot interview, to fill out an application or Apply in person or download application reply to [email protected]. Did you know that more than 60% of our construction crew has been with us for five years or more? Stop by the Tilton facility, located at 100 Birch Pond Drive, Tilton, NH; M-F PRECISION LUMBER INC. 8:30am – 5:00pm for an on the spot interview, to fill out an application or 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 reply to [email protected]. Since 1982 our small business has been committed [email protected] to providing good jobs for individuals in the heavy/ highway/bridge construction industry. To see what we do visit www.facebook.com/rmpiperinc Glencliff Home The Lincoln-Woodstock is accepting applications for If you take pride in the projects you work on, are hardworking, dependable and skilled in the following Cooperative School District, Registered Nurse’s I-III trade(s) we encourage you to apply! recognized as one of the Best Schools in NH, and (Maybe downgraded to an LPN) DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS (CDL) located in a year round recreational setting in 40 hours/week – Part-time Available BRIDGE CARPENTERS the White Mountains announces the following Salary Range: $48,339.20 - $67,600.00 EQUIPMENT OPERATORS opening for the 2016-2017 school year: Direct Care $.50/hr 1st Shift CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Middle School Mathematics Teacher 2nd Shift $2.00/hr We offer competitive wages and benefits including paid NH Middle School Mathematics Certification holidays, vacation pay, health, dental, retirement and required. To provide professional nursing care to travel pay. & residents within an assigned unit and provide and support medical care as directed by medical For more information or to apply: Elementary School Teacher staff and pursuant to objectives and policies of Call (603)536-4154 NH Elementary Certification required. Visit www.rmpiper.com/employment.htm the nursing department and Glencliff Home. Or stop by! 141 Smith Bridge Road Must possess and maintain a current license as Plymouth, NH 03264 Interested parties should send a letter of a RN in NH. Salary and Position determined Equal Opportunity Employer interest, by years of experience and certifications. a resume, three letters of reference, and a transcript to: State of New Hampshire benefit package Rebekah Young, Director of Nursing The Lincoln-Woodstock Joanne Osgood 393 High Street, PO Box 76, Cooperative School District, Lin-Wood Public School Glencliff, NH 03238 P.O. Box 846 (603) 989-3111 Ext. 1253 recognized as one of the Best Schools in NH, Lincoln, NH 03251 [email protected] and located in a year round recreational setting 603-745-2051 Applications can be completed online at in the White Mountains announces the following www.admin.state.nh.us/hr opening for the 2016-2017 school year: Job Applications are available on our website or you can pick one up in the Human at www.lin-wood.org under the Resource Office Assistant Principal/Director of “Employment” section. Elementary Education Equal Opportunity Employer Applications will be accepted until position Coordinate and implement approved is filled. curriculum and instructional initiatives The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School ensuring high quality research based teaching District is an equal opportunity employer. practices. Supervise and evaluate staff, manage student conduct, ensure a safe school environment, MENTAL HEALTH CASE MANAGER/ administer special programs/activities, Water/Wastewater SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST effectively communicate/collaborate, Operations Supervisor • Full time position with excellent benefits. contribute to teams, and meet deadlines. Responsibilities include treatment and system The Plymouth Village Water and coordination, care management, symptom man- NH Principal Certification required. Three agement, crisis intervention, consumer advo- Sewer District is seeking a full cacy and clinical documentation. years experience in public education. time Operations Supervisor. This is a challenging Interested parties should send a letter of position with a great benefits package. • Support individuals in working toward achiev- interest, a resume, three letters of reference, ing vocational goals using an evidence-based Responsibilities: To manage, supervise, supported employment model. certification status, and transcripts to: coordinate, and participate in the operations of • Qualified applicant must possess strong com- Joanne Osgood the water and wastewater services and related munication and organizational skills, be familiar Lin-Wood Public School facilities including laboratory analysis, daily with mental health issues, be creative and enjoy process control, solids handling, instrumentation, working with adults, children and families. P.O. Box 846 Lincoln, NH 03251 sewer collection system operation, water • Bachelors degree with experience in human 603-745-2051 distribution system operation, and associated services required. maintenance. Ensures that all water and sewer regulatory requirements are met pursuant to We offer a positive work environment, excellent Job Applications are available on our website at Federal and State permits Coordinates assigned benefits, and an intelligent, supportive team. www.lin-wood.org activities with the Maintenance Coordinator; Full time employees receive generous vacation under the “Employment” section and sick leave, eleven paid holidays, mileage and provide administrative support to the reimbursement, health insurance, 403-B plan, Superintendent. and much more! All positions offer opportunity for The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School advancement in a stable, diverse and growing District is an equal opportunity employer. Qualifications: Associates Degree from a organization. recognized college or university in science, This position requires a valid driver's license, engineering, or related subject; valid NH driver’s proof of adequate auto insurance and the license; minimum of three years experience as completion of Driving, Criminal and background a supervisor or upper level operator; equipment records checks. This Agency is an Equal Oppor- operating experience; NH Water I and tunity Employer, and Provider Wastewater III Certification or ability to obtain Send cover letter and resume to: them within 1 year of hire; OR any equivalent Northern Human Services combination of education and experience Bobbi Lyndes-Langtange which demonstrates possession of the required PO Box 599 knowledge, skills, and abilities. Littleton, NH 03561 Please submit a cover letter and resume to Email: [email protected] Merelise O’Connor, District Administrator, via EOE email same to [email protected] by April 30, 2016. Job description is available at www.pvwsd. com.

Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District is an equal opportunity employer. Town•To•Town MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e Aprild 7, 2016s • B9

InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook Located in the Lakes Region Full Time (Days) Engineer HELP WANTED Full/Part Time Front Desk Associate • Experienced Crew Foreman Full Time Housekeeper - Responsible for small crew with minimum supervision Full/Part Time Evening Laundry Attendant - Highly motivated individual with excellent For an application, stop by the front desk or leadership skills call 603-745-9900 - Knowledge of setting grade and working with stone email to: [email protected] and pavers - Experienced equipment operator of excavators and Send applications and/or resumes to: skid steers InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook • General Labor 33 Brookline Road - Landscaping experience preferred Lincoln, NH 03251 Contact Colby Lenetine Fax: 603-745-8233 728-8116 An equal opportunity employer

BRYANT PAVING POSITIONS OPEN • Roller Operator

All are encouraged to apply. Fax Resume To 279-0074 Email Resume to [email protected] Phone: 603-279-1499

Drug Free Workplace EOE

Clark’s Trading Post has job opportunities for enthusiastic and reliable individuals.

We have openings in landscaping, painting and light maintenance.

There are also jobs in food service, retail, ride attendants, tour guides and janitorial/park services.

Wolfman auditions are April 9, 2106.

For details email Anne Englert at [email protected] or visit www.ClarksTradingPost.com for an application.

CARROLL POLICE DEPARTMENT Twin Mountain, NH Full Time Police Officer Position The Town of Carroll Police Department is currently Experienced Vacation Rental Manager opening an application period for an experienced full time Police Officer. Preference will be afforded to those We have grown in 20+ years from a single sales candidates already certified by the Police Standards Training Council for the State of New Hampshire office to one of the top 20 firms in the State of NH (NHPSTC) or whose out- of-state certifications would by having “A Reputation for Results” and putting be recognized by NHPSTC. Candidates will be required our clients first. to complete physical agility test, oral board, polygraph, medical and psychological examinations as well as an extensive background investigation. We are looking for an experienced Rental Manager to work primarily out of our Bretton Woods Application package with instructions can be picked office. This position is charged with a variety FULL TIME OPPORTUNTIES up at the Carroll Town Hall, 92 School Street, Twin Mountain, NH 03595 of responsibilities that incorporate our suite MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST OR MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Full-time (40 hours/week) including every 4th weekend, one or two nights Salary commensurate with experience. Paid vacation, of services in the vacation rental department. per week on call, and benefit eligible. sick leave, NH Retirement System and a flexible benefits You would be responsible for overseeing our REGISTERED NURSE package including health. existing vacation rental program and managing Full-time night position (36 hrs. /week), 7:00pm-7:30am including weekend shifts, and benefit eligible. Current RN license in the State of New Please submit a full cover letter and resume to the and growing it for the future. This is a full time Hampshire, ACLS, PALS, BLS required. address listed no later than 1 May 2016 @ 1500 hrs. position that will require some weekends, most holidays and occasional evenings. PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES Carroll Police Department Attention: Corporal Tadd Bailey RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Per diem position, qualified applicant must be ARRT registered or registry 480 Route 3 South We are passionate about our work because it’s P.O.B. 203 eligible. Willing to learn CT and rotate call, including nights, weekends and rewarding. Our standards and expectations are holidays is a must. Twin Mountain, NH 03262 high, and our team is committed to the highest COOK Per diem day position with the possibility of evening and weekend shifts. standards in the industry. Confidentially contact REGISTERED NURSE Broker/Owner Andy Smith. Per diem position and includes all shifts. Current RN license in the State of Email your resume to: New Hampshire, ACLS, PALS, BLS required [email protected]. If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 [email protected] EOE B10 April 7, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO n

the season. has been a junior in Di- BASEBALL While Marden is the vision III,” explained CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 table setter at the top of LeBlanc. “These guys the batting order, mid- have played a lot of with junior Chris dle of the lineup bats in baseball, school ball Marden returning at Derosier, Contigiani, and otherwise. When center field and as the Drouin and Price will you have so many ju- team's leadoff hitter. once again be count- niors and a few sopho- Leclair and junior ed on to drive in runs. mores, these guys have Ryan Gelinas will mix There's plenty of depth all played together between left and right overall however, as for a really long time. fields, while Lima, who Gelinas was the team's There's no getting to has been an early sea- number nine hitter last know you. Their ex- son pleasant surprise, year and posted an on perience should help and Tyler Fleming may base percentage of over them be comfortable.” also figure into the .600. The regular season equation. Senior Ben Despite just three se- home opener is set for Van Cleave is an option niors on this year's ros- April 13 against what at a variety of spots for ter, the Raiders have should be a strong Belmont, while fresh- plenty of experience Laconia High School man Colby Brown is on that should be some- team, while the first the roster but suffered thing they can rely on road trip of 2016 comes a broken arm during throughout the year. on April 15 with a preseason and will “The last few years, lengthy bus ride to play miss most, if not all, of the Player of the Year Berlin High School.

tistical with no regard better. ADVENTURES for the damage they are Jeff Lajoie covers CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 inflicting on another, de- sports for the Meredith cides you don't deserve News, Winnisquam Echo sibility of your particu- basic human decency. It and Gilford Steamer lar job becomes nearly may be 2016, but this line newspapers. He can be impossible to perform of thinking is so antiquat- reached at jlajoie@sal- because someone else, ed that I reject it. We need monpress.com or on Twit- someone selfish and ego- to be better. Much, much ter: @Jeff_Lajoie

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