THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Baby Giovanni’s legacy continues to save lives

What little Giovanni media campaign through- Guglielmo perhaps never out New England. In just a realized was that he, too, few months, a cord blood was a gladiator, a super donor was found, and Gio- hero, loved by more than he vanni received the much- ever knew, and today, the needed stem cell transplant. five-year-old who called Bel- The transplant was not mont his home here on the end of Giovanni’s earth continues his super health issues, however, and powers by saving lives, even he continued to suffer from three months after he problems with his gastro-in- passed on to his next mis- testinal system. Doctors sion. tried a number of medica- Born on July 24, 2006, lit- tions to no avail, and finally tle Giovanni was just six- removed his colon and in- months-old when his par- serted a line to feed him di- ents, Michael Guglielmo rectly through the blood- and Christina Poulicakos, stream. He endured count- were told he had NEMO, nu- less trips to Boston Chil- clear factor Kappa B, an au- dren’s Hospital in his short toimmune disease. His only life but he smiled through- hope would be to find a suit- out it all. able bone marrow donor. On April 15 of this year, COURTESY “They told me he would Giovanni was with his The Make-A-Wish Foundation sent Giovanni Guglielmo and his family to die before his first birthday mother in Concord for Disney World, where he had his photo taken in front of the Tree of Life. without one, and that it was Greek Easter when Gugliel- Shown with the young boy from Belmont are (left to right) his long time a one in 20,000 chance of mo received a call that there nurse, Linda Dow, mom Christina Poulicakos, dad Michael Guglielmo, finding a match,” recalled was a problem. and siblings, seven-year-old Adrian and 12-year-old Alex.T his father last week. “I said He rushed to his son’s ‘No Problem. I’ll put 20,000 side, and Giovanni was soon COURTESY people on the registry.’They transported by ambulance Giovanni Guglielmo of Belmont is shown playing in the driveway in front of his father’s bone marrow drive trailer, which, even after his death in looked at me like I was back to Boston Children’s April, continues to save lives to honor Giovanni’s legac. crazy.” Hospital, experiencing vio- When doctors asked how lent seizures along the way. BY DONNA RHODES super heroes, admiring he would do that, Guglielmo Doctors discovered he had [email protected] their abilities to save others said they would have heard suffered extensive brain in need. He brought smiles a shorter list if they asked damage, from which he BELMONT — He loved to, received prayers from, what he wouldn’t do to save would not recover. gladiators for their strength and touched the hearts of his son. and fighting spirit. He loved SEE GIOVANNI, PAGE A15 people he never even met. Thus started an intensive Tilton police put brakes

DONNA RHODES on Staples shoplifting spree Ovide Lamontagne took time out from political discussions to have a lit- tle fun last Friday night when his host, Bill Tobin of Sanbornton, invited BY DONNA RHODES needed immediate assis- Thanks to a Loss Preven- him to show support for the Second Amendment by lighting off a small [email protected] tance. tion Bulletin, which had al- cannon loaded with newspaper. The store’s Regional so been sent, the suspects TILTON — Tilton Police Loss Prevention Manager were spotted 30 minutes lat- stopped yet another retail told officers he had received er, and had just fled the Lamontagne promises crime spree late last Friday a call a short time earlier store when police were afternoon with the capture from the Concord Staples working on the traffic stop. of three suspects wanted warning him about thefts “When the suspects real- an open door approach for recent thefts throughout in Bedford, Nashua, and ized the store employees New York, New Jersey and Manchester stores in the recognized them, one of three New England states. past 48 hours. The group of them threw a ‘booster bag’ to government Upon receiving a call men had just been seen in used by professional about a vehicle operating Dwayne Dollar Concord, he was told, and shoplifters,” Chief Robert BY DONNA RHODES ment. I’d like to look at it erratically, officers pulled might possibly be targeting Cormier reported. [email protected] from the top and bottom, into the Staples/Shaw’s try and locate the vehicle. They were flagged down by Tilton next, which placed A booster bag is special- and find ways to be more Plaza on Route 3 in Tilton to SANBORNTON — Re- employees of Staples who the store on alert. SEE SPREE, PAGE A14 efficient.” publican gubernatorial There is no question, he candidate Ovide Lamon- added, that fundamental tagne traveled to Sanborn- changes in government ton last weekend to visit are needed now more than with State Rep. Bill Tobin ever. Local cyclists gear up to set Hope in Motion and his wife Faith. More Lamontagne said politi- than 50 friends and local cal party affiliations are BY DONNA RHODES NCCC in honor of their pa- party affiliates joined [email protected] of no importance to him, tient, Audrey Prouty. Since them for strawberry and that the time has come that time, the race has be- shortcake and lemonade for people to work togeth- SANBORNTON — A come an important fundrais- by the Tobins’ lush gar- group from Sanbornton is er. ing event at the world class dens as they chatted and “I want to be the Peo- gearing up once more for cancer treatment and re- got to know the Manches- their annual trek to The ple’s Governor. Whether search center. ter native. you’re a Republican, De- Prouty in Hanover, where Seven years ago, Sanborn- “A night like this is thousands of walkers, bikers mocrat, Libertarian or ton resident Joel Smith ped- what New Hampshire is vegetarian, we’re all in and oarsmen will give it all aled his bicycle over the 100 all about,” Lamontagne they have to raise money for this together,” he said. “If mile course after successful- said. you have a problem, or a cancer research at the Norris ly battling cancer himself. In a brief informal ad- Cotton Cancer Center, and solution to one for our The following year, Hope in dress, Lamontagne told state, my door will always honor those who have battled Motion was formed as the crowd he has conser- the disease. be open.” friends decided to join him in vative values and a back- While he has received The Prouty got its start 31 the cause. This year, Smith ground in legal, govern- years ago, when four nurses DONNA RHODES the backing of familiar said nearly 30 people will par- Sanbornton residents Dave Lonergan, Corey Robinson, Joel Smith and ment and nonprofit organ- got donations to ride 100 names in the state, like ticipate on the team, some on Joe Sereni are just a few members of the team Hope in Motion, who are izations like Easter Seals, miles on their bicycles for Jeb Bradley, Donna Sytek foot and some on bikes, while busy preparing to bike up to 100 and 200 miles each in The Prouty, an and would like to bring and Judd Gregg, Lamon- still others will be there to annual fundraising event for the Norris Cotton Cancer Center in Hanover. that experience to the Cor- tagne said the most im- INDEX cheer them all on. pretty awesome,” said Smith. ways finish. This won’t be ner Office in Concord. He portant backing comes ■ “There’s a whole myriad From there, the pack of cy- any different.” hopes to promote new from one woman in par- Volume 5 • Number 27 of events that take place over clists head through Goffs- Besides the 100 and 200 business in New Hamp- ticular. 26 Pages in 2 Section the two days,” Smith said. town, New Boston, Weare, mile bike courses, there are shire and not hinder it, “My wife Betty is be- Community Commentary ..A4-5 Among those events is the Bradford, and eventually ar- also 20, 35 and 50 mile events something he believes the hind me 100 percent. Ultimate Prouty, a 200-mile new Obama health care re- Editorial Page ...... A4 rive in Hanover. There, they and a number of courses for She’ll make a great first trek beginning in Manches- rest up overnight, then join walking. Last year, rowing form package will do. lady who will work with North Country Notebook .....A5 ter on July 13. While Smith the regular Prouty route on was added to the weekend, Government reform in both the people of New has ridden the distance in the the state is also another Schools...... A9, A16 July 14, which heads into Ver- and that, too, is growing in Hampshire and me,” he past, he will be accompanied mont on a 100 mile loop popularity. key issue for him in his said. Culture...... A10, A11,A16 by Dave Lonergan and Corey through the Green Moun- Cyclists on the team can campaign. A fourth generation na- Robinson this time around. tains and back to the start. be seen regularly riding “It’s been talked about, tive of New Hampshire, he “We set out from Southern When asked if there were through the Lakes Region as but it hasn’t been done now lives in the home he ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. New Hampshire University any concerns about pedaling they work to stay in shape for yet,” Lamontagne said. grew up in with his six Call us at (603) 279-4516 in Manchester with a police “We need to privatize cer- 200 miles, Robinson said, SEE CYCLISTS, PAGE A15 email: [email protected] escort through the city. It’s “No, we’re ready for it. We al- tain aspects of govern- SEE GOV, PAGE A14 A2 Thursday, July 5, 2012 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ DOT announces traffic control plans for NASCAR race

LOUDON — Through the Hill Road, Clough Pond will be closed from approxi- 15 (I 393) in Concord, south to the paved median and use (10) Special measures on cooperative efforts of the Road, Currier Road, Sheep mately 3:30 to 9:45 p.m. Mo- just beyond the junction of I- the "borrowed" lane to, in ef- I-393 westbound will also be New Hampshire Depart- Rock Road, South Village torists will be directed to use 89 in Bow. This will be ac- fect, create an express lane in effect at Exit 15 to enhance ment of Transportation, lo- Road, Wales Bridge Road, Exit 15W to reach Exit 14 des- complished by "borrowing" to the Hooksett Toll Plaza. access to I 93 southbound. cal officials, New Hampshire and Josiah Bartlett Road. tinations. a lane from the normal two- No exits will be accessible From approximately 4 to 9 State Police and the New Motorists using Clough (9) Special measures lane northbound barrel of I- from the "borrowed" lane p.m., the loop ramp for this Hampshire Motor Speedway Hill Road, Beck Road, New will be used on I-93 during 93 and converting it to a tem- through Concord. South- movement will provide two (NHMS), a comprehensive Shaker Road, Soucook Lane, the late afternoon and early porary southbound lane bound I-93 traffic destined lanes of traffic. The two traffic control plan will once North Village Road, Goshen evening hours of July 15. from approximately 4 to 11 for I-89 MUST remain on the lanes will be merged on I-93 again be implemented on Drive, NH Route 129, East Three southbound lanes will p.m. As traffic approaches usual two southbound lanes southbound prior to reach- Sunday, July 15 for more Cooper Street, Hemlock Hill be provided for five miles on Exit 15 from the north, it will and not use the "borrowed” ing Exit 14. than 100,000 spectators and Drive, Chichester Road, and I-93 from just north of Exit have the opportunity to cross lane. 37,700 vehicles expected to Autumn Drive will be able to attend the NASCAR Sprint enter NH Route 106, but only Cup Race at the Loudon race- for southbound travel. Dur- TILTON POLICE LOG track. Please note the race ing the approximately seven ■ starts at 1:00 pm, with the pe- hour period NH Route 106 is TILTON — During the week was arrested for DWI. attempted organized retail was arrested and charged riod of maximum traffic limited to one-way traffic, of June 25 through July 1, Hayley Bryden, 18, Cheshire, crime. with possession of alcohol congestion occurring in the safety vehicles will be sta- the Tilton Police Conn., was arrested for will- Kashif Louissaint, 20, by a minor. late afternoon and early tioned at four strategic loca- Department handled 182 ful concealment at Claire's. Brooklyn, N.Y., was arrested Amy Marquis, 36, evening hours. tions to respond to emer- calls for service. John Czekanski, 47, for attempted organized Manchester, was charged The traffic control meas- gency calls. Travis Fleck, 24, Laconia, Hyannis, Mass., was arrest- retail crime. with willful concealment at ures planned for the July 15 (4) NH Route 106 in Bel- was arrested for possession ed on a bench warrant. The Brooklyn boys spent the Kohl's. race involving NH Route 106, mont will again be made one- of a controlled drug Ronnell Samuels, 27, weekend at the department Other calls handled included Interstate 393 and Interstate way northbound between (Marijuana). Ross Clapper, Brooklyn, N.Y., was arrested of corrections bed and Fraud, gas drive off, crimi- 93 include: the Concord Street/NH 22, Chelmsford, Mass., was for accomplice to retail breakfast and will be nal mischief, theft, burglary, arrested for drugs in a motor organized crime. arraigned on July 2, at the indecent exposure, hit and (1) On race day morn- Route 106 intersection and vehicle (Marijuana). Daquan Dollar, 24, Brooklyn, Franklin district court. run, and 10 car crashes. ing, NH Route 106 will be two the intersection of NH Beth Ley, 59, Sanbornton, N.Y., was arrested for Hunter Pescinski, 19, Tilton, lanes northbound and one Routes 140 and 106. This sec- lane southbound from I-393 tion of roadway will be con- to the intersection of Shaker verted to a temporary two Road. There will be three lane one-way northbound NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG lanes northbound and one roadway between approxi- ■ lane southbound from there mately 4 and 9:30 p.m. On NH NORTHFIELD — From June Franklin for Reckless Other calls included Motor Disturbances, General to the NHMS south access Route 106, two northbound 25 –July 1, the Northfield Operation, Harassment & Vehicle Stops, Interference Disturbance, Motor Vehicle road. As traffic builds up in left turn lanes and one Police Department respond- Disorderly Conduct. w/Custody, Attempt to Accident, MV the three northbound lanes, thru/right lane will be pro- ed to 118 calls for service. Devon Hanson, 25, of Commit Burglary, Check/Complaints & traffic control personnel will vided at the NH Route 140 in- The following people were Northfield on an Arrest Fraudulent Use of Credit Lockouts, Open Door,Return extend the three lanes tersection. Southbound NH arrested: Warrant from the Sheriff ’s Card, Criminal Mischief, of Property, Road Hazards, southerly to a point south of Route 106 traffic will be de- Ryan Devlin, 24, of Department. Animal Involved Incidents, Paperwork Service, the NH Route 129 intersec- toured onto NH Route 140 Northfield for four Counts of James Smith, 32, of Welfare Check, Alarm Suspicious Activity & Aggravated Felonious Northfield on a Bench Activations, Assist Other Person, Untimely Persons tion. west to Concord Street, and Sexual Assault. Warrant for an unpaid fine Agencies, Citizen Assists, and VIN Verification. (2) Also, on race day then back onto NH Route 106. Tyler Greenhalgh, 19, of for Littering. Civil Standby, Domestic morning, the I-93 north- North Main Street will be bound Exit 15E off ramp will temporarily closed. All oth- provide two temporary lanes er streets in Belmont will of traffic onto I-393 east- continue normal operations. Hall Memorial Library Happenings bound. In order to reduce (5) From approximate- congestion on I-93 and pro- ly 2:30 to 9:30 p.m., the I 393 mote safety, the I-93 north- Exit 3 eastbound off ramp Tilton/Northfield bound on ramp at Exit 14 will be open to southbound (Loudon Road) will be closed NH 106 traffic only, and the Monday, July 9 Thursday, July 12 New Books Dorothea Benton Frank from 5 to 11 a.m. The ramp northbound Route 106 travel Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Pajama Night, 6:30 p.m. “Don't Ever get Old” by “The Queen's Lover” by traffic will be detoured to ei- lane will be closed. The I 393 Stuffed Animal Sleepover Daniel Friedman Francine du Plessix Gray ther I-393 Exit 1 via Fort Ed- Exit 3 westbound off ramp Wednesday, July 11 For kids ages 3 - 10 “People who Eat Dark- “Tell the Wolves I'm dy Road or I-93 Exit 15 via will be closed to all traffic. Story Time, 10:30 a.m. ness: the true story of a Home” by Carol Rifka Blunt Bridge Street and North (6) The I 393 Exit 1 west- Scrabble, 1-3 p.m. Friday, July 13 young woman who vanished “The Demands” by Mark Main Street. The I-393 Exit 1 bound on ramp From Fort Art & Crafts, 3:30 p.m. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. from the streets of Tokyo...” Billingham eastbound off ramp to Fort Eddy Road will be closed Shadow Puppets – for kids by Richard Lloyd Parry Eddy Road will be closed from approximately 3:15 to and teens “Porch Lights” by from 5 to 11 a.m. Ramp traf- 9:30 p.m. fic will be detoured off I-393 (7) At the I 393 and I 93 via Stickney Avenue or I-393 interchange, the I-93 north- Exit 2 (East Side Drive). bound off ramp to I-393 west Belknap Mill to host blood drive (3) Between 2:30 p.m. (Exit 15W) and the I-393 east- and approximately 9:30 p.m., bound off ramp to I-93 south LACONIA — The His- According to the Ameri- for the blood drive are also ceive a coupon for the free NH Route 106 will be closed will be closed from approxi- toric Belknap Mill on Bea- can Red Cross, blood col- needed. If you wish to vol- carton of Friendly’s Ice to northbound traffic from I- mately 3:15 to 9:30 p.m. Mo- con Street in downtown lections in New Hamp- unteer or have questions Cream. 393 in Concord to NHMS. torists attempting to use the Laconia will be hosting an shire and nationwide are about the drive, please call Special State of New During this time, three tem- I-393 eastbound off ramp to American Red Cross Blood down. the Belknap Mill at 524- Hampshire t-shirts will al- porary southbound lanes I-93 south will be diverted to Drive, as they have done in All who are interested 8813. so be given to blood will be provided on NH Stickney Avenue from which years past. in giving blood are urged Those who donate blood donors. Giving blood is a Route 106. For safety rea- they can access I-93 south at This year’s Blood Drive to stop by the American in the month of July this simple process and donors sons, the intersections of the Exit 14. takes place on Friday, July Red Cross mobile van, year will receive a little ex- can register and get set up following roads with NH (8) The I-93 Exit 14 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. which will be set up at the tra sweet reward: after giv- at the mobile van parked Route 106 will be closed dur- southbound off ramp and It is more important now, Belknap Mill. Volunteers ing blood, donors will re- outside the Belknap Mill. ing the one-way conversion: the I-93 Exit 15E southbound than ever, to give blood. The Belknap Mill Soci- Hollow Root Road, Mudgett off ramp to I-393 eastbound ety’s board of trustees meets monthly and over- sees the operation of the $10 OFF* Buy One, Buy One, Belknap Mill and its pro- Brunch for Two Get One Free Get One Free grams and events. The So- ciety’s president is George Roberts and F. Andre Pa- quette serves as vice pres- Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. ident. For information on the

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BY DONNA RHODES Mad Mango and Smokey well. Snow Dragon Mountain [email protected] Tom. Made with all natural Farm of nearby Chemung in products in a blend of hot Meredith is a certified or- SANBORNTON — July is peppers, spices, fresh fruits ganic grower and have their a month when people flock to and vegetables, they are cer- own Echinacea tinctures, the outdoors to enjoy the tain to spark the taste buds. kale, and buckwheat sprouts, beautiful weather and many Another new face is Be- while Spring Hill Farm in recreational amenities of the yond Bread. All homemade Sanbornton brought some Lakes Region, but one more in Franklin, they offer Irish fresh Bok Choi. huge bonus arrives this time Soda Bread, wheat breads, “It’s an Asian green used each summer with the open- cinnamon raisin bread, cook- in salads, stir fry and with ing of the area’s weekly farm- ies, whoopie pies and more. pasta in a white sauce,” they ers’ markets. Other unique items are their explained. Last Friday afternoon, lo- gluten free breads and a Veg- Spring Hill also had col- cal producers gathered their an Ciabatta bread. lards, arugula and other veg- wares and set up shop in the Maple Ridge Sugar House etarian delights. field across from Lane Tav- has their own maple prod- Ledge Hill Farm of ern on Route 132 in Sanborn- ucts and as newcomers to Alexandria is another farm ton Village, with a wide ar- Sanbornton’s market, they offering a mix of vegetables ray of goods and many new were very pleased with the along with fresh eggs and friendly faces this year. opening day. many home products. Owner Backdoor Farm of San- “One woman was going to Donna Duquette also cro- bornton has brought a num- visit family and bought a chets hand towels, pot hold- ber of products from both number of items to take as ers, and afghans, which she their own and other local gifts, so that was a very nice sells along with her beautiful DONNA RHODES farms, like Just Maple of sale today,” said Miranda, girls dresses, homemade Local farm goods, bakery items, maple products, crafts, plants and more are all available at the Sanbornton Green Acres in Tilton and the one of the representatives of quilts and other goods. Farmer’s Market each Friday from 3-6 p.m., across from the Lane Tavern on Route 132 in Sanbornton Village. Shaker Woods Farm. Their Maple Ridge. There are herbs, garden In the event of rain, the market is moved indoors to the Town Hall just up the street. tent offers a variety of maple There are already plenty plants, flowers, and other products, handspun yarns, of fresh salad items from farm goods at many of the joy with their meal. Now in Farmers’ Market, which able in both Tilton and San- preserves, goat milk soaps KREBS Farm, Snow Dragon stands and Duquette has ba- its second season, Hermit opened at the Tanger Outlets bornton, and anyone inter- and they hope to be adding Mountain and Spring Hill by chicks she will be selling Woods has received great re- on Wednesday. She said both ested in joining either mar- hand-woven baskets from farms. Spinach, radishes, let- in the weeks to come. views for their unique are off to a great start this ket can contact Consentino Ghana soon. There are hon- tuce, kohlrabi, garlic scapes Besides the sweet goodies blends, all created at their lo- year with the many products for details at 387-5711. ey sticks for the kids to enjoy, are currently being picked, on sale that children enjoy, cation on Taylor Road in San- available at each of the two Tilton’s market, on Route and even fresh worms for the with much more to come. they can also have their face bornton. Among their many locations. 3 at Tanger Outlet, is open fishing enthusiasts to pick up “Blueberries will be ready painted by local artisan selections are blueberry, el- “It should be a great year each Wednesday from 3-6 on their way to the ponds and in a couple weeks along with Cedar Sanders while mom derberry, kiwi, crabapple for the markets, and I hope a p.m. and Sanbornton’s mar- streams. potatoes, broccoli and other and dad browse the market. and tomato wines and a vari- lot of people will come out to ket is held 3-6 p.m. each Fri- Jehu Hot Sauces of Laco- vegetables,” said Kris Rath- And when the food shop- ety of meads. shop local and support the day, with the vendors moved nia is spicing things up this jen of KREBS Farm. ping is complete, adults can Pat Consentino is this area’s craftsmen and farm- indoors to the old Town Hall year with their own line of Each of the local farms of- pick up a bottle of wine from year’s organizer for both the ers,” she said. in the event of rain. sauces in a variety of flavors, fers some unique items, as Hermit Woods Winery to en- Sanbornton and the Tilton There is still space avail- including Smoked Apple, Second Baptist Sanbornton at a glance — July Sanbornton Histori- g. The service is secure, re- mation. cal Society – To be held on liable and easy to use for Church in Sanbornton July 12 at 7 p.m. at the Lane the department and resi- Fourth Annual Pi- Tavern “Sanbornton & Hill dents. rate’s Cove (Mini-golf) BY DONNA RHODES the concerts they held, and Leighton, were two of the vol- – The Dam Connection” Invitational – The event [email protected] those funds were used to unteers who originally built Presented by Evelyn Hermit Lake Con- is scheduled for Aug. 4 at reposition the bandstand for the bandstand in the early Auger, Hosted by Mary cerned Citizens – Resi- 10 a.m. with up to four-per- SANBORNTON — The future events. When the proj- 1950’s,” he said. Caverly & Sally Hibberd. dents located on or around son teams at $10 per person grounds of the Second Bap- ect is complete, the band- Also located on the prop- the Hermit Lake area have ($40 per team). Registra- tist Church in Sanbornton stand will retain 40 percent erty is the Bay Meeting Sanbornton Police De- started a “Concerned Citi- tions are due by July 27, were bustling with volun- of its original structure and House, which is listed on the partment - The Sanborn- zens” group. To view the and all proceeds to benefit teers last Friday who helped features. National Register of Historic ton Police Department will Web site and register, visit the “Playground Fund.” the church move their wood- Earl Leighton was one of Places. The church itself, al- utilize a new communica- www.hermitlakecc.com. Pirate’s Cove is located on en bandstand closer to the those who volunteered his so known as the Mountain tions service, effective Route #3 in Winnisquam. road, allowing for more pub- time and equipment for the View Church, was first built May 15, that allows us to Swimming Lessons – lic seating in front of the move, and perhaps relived a in the early 1800’s and, be- send important, valuable The fee is $25 (resident) Farmer’s Market – Is structure during concerts bit of history at the same sides its religious services community information Family $45 Maximum open on Fridays from 3 to 6 and other events. time. and offerings, operates the directly to residents using $35 (non- p.m. at the Lane Tavern. Last year, church mem- “As I understand it,my fa- First Fruits Food Pantry for the latest technology. The resident) Family $65 Maxi- More information avail- bers raised approximately ther, Earl Leighton, Sr., and area residents. Nixle Community Infor- mum able on the Town’s Web site $3,000 through donations at grandfather, Albert mation Service allows us First Session – Levels under “Links of Interest.” to create and publish mes- pre-school to Level 6 are sages regarding public July 9 to July 13 & July 16 Please take note: All of safety, to be delivered to – July 20 the Town’s business infor- First United Methodist Church subscribed residents in- Second Session - Levels mation is located on the stantly via cell phone text pre-school to Level 6 are Town’s web-site www.san- message and/or email. No- July 23 – July 27 & July 30 borntonnh.org and is up- tifications can also be ac- – Aug. 3. For registration dated daily/weekly. Insid- announces new summer worship hours cessed online at Nixle’s forms, please visit the er’s information is subject During the summer, on singing, trying some new to an active day at work or at Web site at www.nixle.com Town’s Recreation Web to the Town’s Web site. everyone’s schedule and older hymns, and having the beach. and our web site at site at www.sanborn- changes; some families trav- discussion and prayer in- All visitors to the area and www.sanborntonpolice.or tonnh.org for more infor- el, and some go onto the is- stead of a sermon. Commu- residents are welcome. Oth- lands. International stu- nion will be shared on the er churches will also have dents come here to work in first Sunday of each month. new times for the summer the tourist industry. Days are At 10:30 a.m., the regular and welcoming visitors, so longer, and people are look- blended service will be held, make worship a part of your ing for a change. with special activities, such summer. To accommodate these as the “Blessing of the Ani- changes, First United mals” on Aug. 5. Different HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Methodist Church, 18 Wesley groups and individuals in the Foundations Under Existing Houses Way,off Route 11A in Gilford congregation will be provid- Microblasting will be offering three wor- ing special music. Commu- ship times on Sundays for Ju- nion will be shared on July 1. Demolition Sitework ly and August. Each service The day will close with an Sand and Gravel will be different. evening service at 7 p.m. fo- Caswell Construction At 8:30 a.m., there will be cusing on a weekly commun- Cell: 603-651-9540 a casual service with a focus ion and prayer; a quiet finish

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A4 July 5, 2012 WINNISQUAM ECHO

COMMENTARY ■ PET OF THE WEEK DIVER

hat’s a tle more world wizened Turn your passion hand- than other canines here. some dog He is wondering what for music into action like Diver happened to his life but is W doing at making the best of the sit- New Hampshire Humane uation. He hasn’t ever Editor’s note: The following more than 30 years. Society? lived with children so we guest commentary was sub- The Festival has under- Diver was acquired per have that proviso for his mitted by Frank Pesci, Execu- gone substantial structural the Last Will and Testa- ideal home, but he seems tive Director of the New and financial realignment ment of his owner, now amenable around other Hampshire Music Festival. over the last few years, passed away. Sadly, the creatures he has met at which, while streamlining home he thought he was the shelter. For 60 years, in concert operations, have taken a toll going to live out the rest Please come and see halls across Central New on administrative effective- of his days in decided he Diver, take him for a walk Hampshire, faithful patrons ness and communication should come to NHHS in- on our trail system, you of the New Hampshire Mu- with our patrons. We are stead. will fall in love. Call 524- sic Festival have enjoyed working to correct this situ- Diver is, then, a little 3252 or check www.nhhu- timeless music, then walked ation. The Center Harbor de- older than the average mane.org. out into the night air in one velopment has been can- dog, a little sturdier, a lit- of the most beautiful places celled, and the property is on in the country. the market. Communication In recent years, much ink between administration and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and effort has gone into the orchestra membership has ■ struggle of the Festival’s become open and honest. identity. Today, it is my esti- Most importantly, the Festi- NIMBY does not work mation that the focus going val’s most critical part- forward is not so much who ners–MeredithVillage Sav- To the Editor: discuss this with the gree- hour for residents from 6.5 shelves? The answer is no. we are as an arts organiza- ings Bank, the Bank of New So, here is where we have nies, you learn that this too cents per KWH (current rate) Drilling on federal land? The tion, but how we serve the Hampshire, and Plymouth come to with regard to the is unacceptable. When we to 20 cents per KWH. It is pro- answer is no. Fracking to get people of Central New State University –have reaf- energy debate. The country build a dam, we are destroy- jected to rise over the next natural gas? The answer is Hampshire. firmed their long-standing seems to have adopted the ing trees, animals, and flood- few years to 35 cents per no. Rural and tourist driven friendship and partnership NIMBY (Not in my back ing ancient burial grounds KWH. Imagine what that will So, what do we do? We im- parts of the state deserve a with the Festival. yard) philosophy. So we are or other such sites. So even do to business, and home- port our energy.We have oth- fine artistic outlet that en- As the Festival’s Executive gradually decreasing our though it is a completely car- owners’ budgets. So, where er countries, who are not as ability to do generate needed bonless and renewable else do we go? careful about protecting the hances their visitors’ stay. Director, I ask that our energy.Here is where we are: source of power, we cannot Nuclear. Not in my back environment do the drilling. Every summer for 60 years, friends and neighbors turn Years ago, we were mostly use hydroelectric. What else yard! Build the plants and Then we burn additional en- the Festival has offered or- their passion and love for heating with wood and de- is there? store the spent fuel else- ergy,spend more money and chestral and chamber music music into action. foresting our landscape, then Wind power. Well, wind where. Don’t do that around risk more spills to transport performances of a quality Come to Festival Classics, coal came along and saved power, we find out, kills too here. New nuclear plants are the stuff to our country found nowhere else in the Pops, and chamber concerts the trees, then oil came along many birds, causes a low lev- pretty rare in our country; where we use it. How much state. this summer, and contribute and saved us from dirty coal, el thrumming sound that no environmentalists just won’t sense does that make? It is Year-round residents de- to the financial wellbeing of then natural gas came along one wants to live near, and is let them be built, so if that is time we wake up and face the serve cultural institutions our 60 year old festival! Vis- and saved us from dirty oil. unsightly. Build it some- not an option, what else can reality.Green utopia does not that enrich the places in it old friends, catch a glimpse But none of these energy where else, not in my back we do? exist. This is not some futur- which they live. The Festival of rising musical stars, and sources are acceptable to our yard! But even if you build it Solar. Those who have istic movie where clean en- has provided opportunities fall in love with the Festival environmentalist groups. somewhere remote, away been paying attention know ergy is produced by di-lithi- for year round residents, in- experience all over again. According to these from everyone, you will not that even with billions upon um crystals. We are slowly cluding free community con- Your presence at our per- groups, wood is a renewable, be allowed to build the trans- billions of dollars in govern- strangling ourselves certs that feature up-and- formances is a testament to but spews too much smoke mission lines to get the pow- ment subsidies and loan through environmental silli- coming young artists. the artistic vitality of the into the air, the same with er to where it can be used. guarantees, the solar panel ness. If we keep this up costs Urban, rural, and special- Lakes Region. It is essential coal and oil. Natural gas is These are unsightly, destroy companies are going under will continue to rise and we needs school children de- to the immediate future of the cleanest of these inex- our natural beauty and en- one after another.These com- will not be competitive in serve a rounded educational the Festival, and will provide pensive sources of fuel, but danger spotted owls. We have panies cannot sell their prod- business in the global econo- experience that includes in- tomorrow’s audiences the ex- they say we cannot extract it heard all these arguments in ucts; there is no business my.We will continue to hem- timate personal encounters perience of exquisite art in because they believe frack- the Northern Pass debate. there. Nobody wants to buy orrhage jobs overseas. We with the Arts and perform- the midst of a beautiful land- ing is dangerous to the envi- Besides, when it comes down them; they are not cost effi- will not be able to afford to ing artists. The Festival has scape. ronment. So if we can’t use to it, wind power is way too cient and not reliable sources heat our homes or turn on any of these sources, what expensive. The cape wind of energy. our electricity.We will not be been a consistent force in en- This experience is the Fes- does that leave us with? project in Massachusetts will So no one wants us to able to afford to drive our hancing cultural offerings in tival’s real treasure. Hydroelectric. When you raise the price per kilowatt build the “Green” power cars, and the price for trans- public school settings for plants anywhere near “our porting food will cause prices neighborhood.” If we build to rise. All as we pay a pre- them somewhere else, no one mium for energy to other Save our democracy wants the power transmis- countries who are not as among us take complete sion lines to be built to trans- skilled or conscientious as To the Editor: paign. effectively purchase the out- control of our country. Con- port the power. Where does we are when extracting, Senator John McCain (R- This Supreme Court deci- come. tact your representative in that leave us? We have to go packaging, and transporting Arizona) stated that Citizens sion gives a terrible advan- It has been known for Congress and ask them to back to coal, oil, and natural it. On balance the current United is “The worst deci- tage to a minority party – decades that money can in- consider new legislation gas. But every step of the way state is lose-lose for us, and sion by a Supreme Court in now the extreme right wing fluence the outcome of a po- that will protect our elec- the environmentalists fight for the globe. I say it is time the 21st Century. Unin- Republicans. It is a known litical election. Previously, tions from unfair influence domestic production and to reexamine our thinking formed, Arrogant, Naïve.” fact that money is probably laws had been set up in by the super-rich. transportation. Build the on this. This court decision allows the major factor in winning states and nationally to lim- Dr. Thomas Dawson Keystone Pipeline? The an- Terry Lewis big corporations and rich in- an election. Think of all the it campaign spending. The Laconia swer is no. Drilling in the gulf Sanbornton dividuals to donate unlimit- Senate and House seats, fed- Citizens United decision by or off the continental ed amounts of money to a eral, state and local, that a biased right leaning campaign. One such as usually run on only several Supreme Court has swept multibillionaire Sheldon thousand or several tens of away over 100 years of legis- Adelson has stated he will thousands of dollars. One lation and case laws that pro- Artists, vendors needed for give $100 million to the Re- person dumping a million tected our elections from be- publican Presidential cam- dollars into those races will ing bought. Very recently, in a sepa- Shaker Village Artisan Festival rate ruling, the Supreme Court also invalidated the Maisie Daly at the Village With Americana bands century old Montana Anti- CANTERBURY — On at 783-9077, ext. 284 for that’ll make you dance, a Corruption Law, which con- Sept. 15 and 16, Canterbury more information or email beer tent from our sponsor, trolled the amount of con- Shaker Village debuts its her at Smuttynose Brewery, and tributions allowed in state Canterbury Artisan Festi- [email protected]. Can- our gorgeous summertime Established October 14, 2004 elections. The highest court val, a day of artist and ar- tisan vendors, demos, and terbury Shaker Village is a village it’ll be a great week- Published every Thursday at in the land ruled, without gorgeous authentic Shaker end. The exhibits and 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 hearing any arguments, that a marathon of modern Village, located at 288 Shaker buildings will be Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Citizens United superseded Americana music through- Shaker Rd. in Canterbury. open for exploration too, so Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 all such state laws that limit out the weekend. The Shakers themselves you can see how they lived, Fax: (603) 279-3331 contributions. A 5 to 4 split The Festival is current- Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher were masters of fine hand- worked, and played. in the Court said that inde- ly seeking artist and arti- Brendan Berube, Editor craft and self-sufficiency. More information about pendent expenditures by san vendors of all types. Donna Rhodes, Reporter The booth fee is $25 per par- This Artisan Festival is this event or to sign up as a Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor corporations “do not give ticipating vendor. If you meant to celebrate that vendor, visit the Village Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter rise to corruption.” In other Shaker tradition of craft, Web site, shakers.org or Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative words, the Court reaffirmed are interested in partici- Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager and we do mean celebrate. call 783-9077, ext. 284. or upheld their Citizens pating as a vendor, contact Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Ryan Corneau, Information Manager United decision which al- Email: [email protected] lows unlimited spending by Classifieds: [email protected] corporations and the rich USPS 024-975 one percent. The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Be warned that free and Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: fair elections are in danger. Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. The Citizens United deci- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources sion must be overturned for for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web the sake of our democracy site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon before the rich and powerful Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WINNISQUAM ECHO NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK/LETTERS Thursday, July 5, 2012 A5 ■ I’d have stolen this fine old car for the Fourth of July parade and beautified for the cus- and was awakened early the tomer, it’s a pretty cheap next morning by a dog at- price. tracted by the scent of the in- It’s like hay. Don’t ever ner ear’s workings, and by the gripe to me about the price of time the reason for all that a bale of hay.Try making one gnashing of teeth dawned on sometime. It takes a mini- me, it was too late. mum of five trips around the That explains the visit to field, and that’s if God and the Manchester. The visit to Rye weather smile on you — once Harbors is a bit harder, be- to cut the hay, once to ted it cause it’s so much more com- (flip it), once to rake it into plex. How do you say goodbye windrows, once to bale it, and to a guy who ran a classic By JOHN HARRIGAN one final trip around to pick North Country camp where it up. And then, of course, all were welcome, who COLUMNIST there are two final “touches” worked on the high seas at one to this little story of a bale of of the most dangerous jobs o here’s this week’s sto- hay — one to put it onto the there is, who served his town ry, a story that begins hay elevator, and another to and state whenever and wher- Swith decrepitude and a pile it away in the barn. ever he could, who knew dog, has a sad and wistful note Anyway,at age 63 or so, I fi- where the old woods trails in the middle, and somehow nally got sick and tired of say- ran, and who made one of the ends on an upbeat note about ing “What?” all the time, and best seafood chowders to ever my favorite holiday of all, sick and tired of putting grace a spoon? which is not really a holiday everyone around me through That was Herb Drake, at but just a big birthday party, this repetitive water-torture, least a small part of it, there the Fourth of July. and got my first hearing aid, being far too much more to re- How all this comes togeth- JOHN HARRIGAN and then, because I was so im- count here. A hundred or so Arthur Giordano and Dave Driscoll were out tooling around North Woodstock in their 1930 Studebaker er is that after the dog chewed pressed by actually being able kindred souls gathered last straight-eight sedan as the Fourth of July drew nigh. my hearing aids to bits (more to hear things, dumped three week near his old anchoring on this in a minute), I went years’ worth of accumulated place in Rye Harbor to talk things, while a faint puff of eight flathead, three on the hauled by a doodlebug, the down to Manchester to get re- change out to be counted and about him and wish him god- blue trailed behind along floor, which Dave purchased trailer conveying, oh, Grand- pairs, and then went on to the went for the second ear, too. speed in the woods, on water with the thin smell of oil. from the proverbial little old pa with a big jug of moon- seacoast for a memorial serv- And there I was, with some- and along the trail, about as Now, this was an old car lady who had it up on blocks shine, and The Boys there, all ice for an old friend---a Rye thing like $3,200 worth of ex- nice and heartfelt a remem- that had not been all fixed up in a barn down in Derry.Dave sallow and callow with their Harbor commercial fisher- tremely tiny apparatus in my brance as a guy could get. and gussied up and fancified and Arthur have been coming slouch hats and muzzleload- man and deep-in-the-woods ears, hearing new things like I was thinking about how for show, but instead just an up to mid-New Hampshire for ers, and someone sawing camp neighbor (Herb Drake), a pin dropping to the floor much I’ll miss pulling into old car that looked like, well, years, and love to go tooling away on a fiddle, and perhaps and wound up chasing two (this actually does happen Herb’s camp on my way into an old car, with two guys out around. a big hound-dog lolling on the guys who were merrily driv- now and then), strange and out of my own shanty, riding around not to go to a This made me think about stoop, and of course Jenny- ing a beat-up 1930 sedan up sounds in the night (ditto, es- which is a mile and a half or show to vie for a trophy but the Fourth of July.If I had an Mae there, overflowing from Route 3 in Woodstock. pecially at camp), and the so up through the woods from just to ride around. old car like that, I’d snaffle on- whatever thin garments she I lost a good part of the mindless, chirping chatter his, and the great times we’ve This is not a thing you see to several gullible friends, get bothered to have on. And hay- hearing in my left ear long that passes for the early had there and in so many oth- all that often, so I followed them to dress up as mobsters bales, of course, and maybe a ago, when I was working next morning news on CNN (Yeah, er places, on the high seas and them, like a gumshoe, a pri- and molls, paste a few mock cobbled-up still. to the planer in the planing I know, so tune in to New in the legislative halls and be- vate eye, although there was bulletholes on the doors, Which brings me to the shed at the Lorden Lumber Hampshire Public Radio in- yond, and was taking the nothing clandestine about it, scrounge up two or three re- close of this convoluted tale, Company in Milford. For the stead, which I invariably do longer and more adventurous and I tailed them all the way alistic-looking tommyguns, except for this: Having fool- lumber-challenged out there, on the second cup of coffee). way home, up the old Route 3, into a resort condominium and be part of the July 4th pa- ishly got rid of my old trac- a planer planes the roughness Nowhere in the instruc- the road that runs more or called Deer Park Resort rade. tors (’42 and ’53 Fords), I’m in off lumber and makes it tions conveyed to me upon less parallel with the Inter- Homes until they fetched up “There’s not enough of the market for a good, cheap smooth and pretty, meaning purchase of the most expen- state, the road that so many at a parking spot on the back- that stuff any more,” the doodlebug---and Happy pretty expensive. But consid- sive devices I’d ever pur- people today don’t know side of the property. woman removing my month- Fourth, and Happy Birthday, ering all the hard work that chased was the admonition about and never see, when Dave Driscoll of Milton, ly pound of hair in Colebrook to us. goes into getting a tree out of “Do not leave where a dog just south of Woodstock I Mass. and Arthur Giordano (that would be you,Traci) said the woods and onto a truck might find them.” Not that I pulled up behind this big old of Burlington, Mass., piled the other day, talk turning to and to the mill and through a normally would, but on this four-door sedan poking along, out, at which I explained my- the impending Fourth as she (This column runs in 13 bandsaw and out into the yard one night, worn out to a fraz- two guys within, yacking self and buttonholed them for snipped away.“Remember all weekly papers covering the to dry before it gets smoothed zle,I dropped them to the floor, away and gesturing out at a picture. “Two guys out hav- those floats we used to have northern two-thirds of New ing fun in an old car that has- where everybody was just Hampshire and parts of n’t been ruined,” I said, and generally raising hell?” Maine and Vermont. John Obama’s war on America continues they appeared to (sort of) get She was talking about not Harrigan’s address: Box 39, it. real floats, but just scrounge- Colebrook, NH 03576, or hooli- To the Editor: may be set free to harm amnesty and the DREAM The car was a 1930 Stude- it-up entries in the parade — [email protected]) Monday [June 25], the Americans. act. He doesn’t care that Fed- baker Dictator 8, a straight- you know, a flatbed trailer Obama administration con- If, unknown to Arizona eral laws say the Federal Gov- tinued its war against the law enforcement, the person ernment is supposed to im- American people and the is a rapist, child molester, plement the immigration rule of law. In a petulant re- robber, other violent crimi- laws. He doesn’t care about sponse to the Supreme nal, or has killed someone the millions of unemployed Court’s audacity for not de- drunk driving, the Obama Americans whose jobs are claring a key portion of the administration will not take taken by illegal aliens being Arizona (SB 1070) Immigra- the call. If the person is tak- paid under the table. He does- tion Law unconstitutional, ing a job that one of Ameri- n’t care about the cost to the the Obama administration ca’s 25 million un- or under- taxpayers providing the ben- ordered its immigration au- employed wants, or if the efits taken by illegal aliens thorities not to accept in- person is taking welfare, food for whom they were never in- quiries about a person’s im- stamps, or other social serv- tended. He doesn’t care migration status from Ari- ices provided to help fellow about the American citizens zona unless the inquiry re- American citizens in need, who are harmed by people lated to a felony. In addition, the Obama administration who shouldn’t even be in our attempting to intimidate Ari- won’t take the call. country. zona law enforcement, the In his pursuit of Hispanic President Obama’s war on Obama administration set votes, President Obama does- American citizens trades the up a hotline for people to re- n’t care about the will of the suffering, money, and blood port alleged racial profiling American people, which op- of American citizens for his by Arizona police asking poses amnesty and the votes. about their immigration sta- DREAM act, and approves of Don Ewing tus. the Arizona immigration Meredith If, unknown to Arizona po- law. He doesn’t care that Con- lice, the person legitimately gress has rejected both stopped has murdered some- one in another state, the Oba- ma administration will not take the phone call, and the person will most likely be re- leased. If, unknown to the Arizona police, the person is a known terrorist on his way to California, Washington, D.C., New Hampshire, or someplace else, the Obama administration will not take the call, and the terrorist

Law Office of Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law A6 July 5, 2012 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Funspot celebrates 60 years of good times

BY JEFF FERLAND record book and looked back buildings and pool hall like [email protected] to their first day, June 27, pinball and rifle shooting 1952, and reported that they galleries. Lawton said in LACONIA — The Lawton had about 100 customers 1977, he decided to use games Family opened the doors to play and, with their soda-pop as his main attractions as Funspot Wednesday,June 27 sales, made $42. Though he video games were becoming with a ribbon cutting cere- and his brother did not make popular. He invested in some mony to celebrate the 60th much money that first year, new games like Tank Two, a Anniversary since Bob Law- he said that it was more fun two player game and later ton opened his first indoor that washing test tubes, Space Invaders which al- arcade and miniature golf which is what he would have lowed them also host tour- course at Weirs Beach in done over the summer with naments. 1952. a job as a chemist. “That is probably the rea- Lawton, now 81, recalled Lawton gave a detailed son why we are here today,” a friend asking once “Why time-line of the history of said Lawton. “We knew pret- don't you retire and have Funspot over the past 60 ty quick that if we wanted to some fun?” years, from the move up to stay in business, it would be To that, Lawton replied, the current location at 579 video games.” “How do you have more fun Endicott St. and facility Through the '80’s, Lawton than at Funspot?” across the street. On the 21 said they opened arcades Before he opened the acres, Lawton and his fami- around the state and one doors of Funspot, which has ly and friends created and down in Florida which he grown to be the largest ar- operated many different at- eventually sold. In 1986, Law- cade in the world, with the tractions, including the In- ton said they wanted to build cutting of the ribbon, Law- dian Trading Post, opened in an addition to house more JEFF FERLAND ton reminisced about the 1967; the Indian Village, games and went to a bank Bob Lawton, along with his family, cuts the ribbon on the original entrance to Funspot, commemorating their 60th anniversary. early days growing up and opened in 1971; and Story- with over $200 thousand and spending summers in the book Forest in 1976. Lawton applied for a load. The bank course,” said Lawton. They once again found Videogame arcade were usu- Weirs. said these attractions re- turned him down, but he “Things slowed down. For their niche in the videogame ally surprised and thrilled to According to Lawton, quired too much work every went ahead as planned about six years, we didn't world. They formed the see, and play,games they had while attending school at spring to fix after the winter building the first two floors know what to do.” American Classic Game Mu- not played since the '80’s. Norwich University for a de- weather wore on various of the Funspot building. In 1996, Lawton said they seum, a 501-c, featuring Lawton said everything gree in chemistry,he was in- structures and eventually he In 1988, Lawton added the made the decision to convert about 300 classic, and fully he has done is made worth- spired by a trip to an indoor decided to apply his time to bowling center and began in- their workshop into a bingo functional, games; for that while when he sees new gen- mini golf course. He re- games. creasing the number of hall adding yet another Lawton thanked his techni- erations of children enjoy- turned to the Weirs with this Along the way, Lawton's games from about 100 to Funspot attraction which al- cians which he said could fix ing the games and attrac- new inspiration and $750, children began working about 500. so allowed for outside par- anything. tions of Funspot. which he borrowed from his picking up balls on the driv- According to Lawton, the ties to raise thousands of “No one in the world has “Watching the kids have grandmother. Lawton and ing range or playing charac- video game boom of the '80s dollars for various causes that now,” said Lawton, re- fun makes it all worth- his brother John rented out ters in Storybook Forest; soon slowed as modern through the years. calling the process of recol- while,” said Lawton. the second floor of Tarlson's some are still involved with home console systems ad- In 1998, Gary Vincent, lecting some classic unites Lawton, along with some Arcade, where they built the Funspot and thanked their vanced in the early '90’s. Funspot operations manag- which they had thrown out of his family, cut the ribbon Weirs Sports Center Indoor father for starting such a fun Lawton again had to er, suggested that they cre- years ago as they became ob- on the original entrance to arcade and miniature golf family business. adapt his business to the ate a classic arcade area with solete. Funspot, and invited every- course. According to Lawton, times. all the games from 1987 and Lawton said many visi- one in for a fun time. Lawton held up their old they had a few games in their “Everything runs its earlier. tors to the Classic LRPC hears bike, walking recommendations from national speaker

BY ERIN PLUMMER has been a matter with which cate about 20 percent of adults sidewalks go up to the door in- THE MEREDITH NEWS the LRPC worked heavily.The get the recommended 30 min- stead of parking lots, back-in commission recently re- utes a day of physical activi- slant parking that keeps peo- MEREDITH — The Lakes leased its “Bicycle and Walk- ty, though that percentage is ple out of the road, or buffers Region Planning Commis- ing Plan.” likely much less. The crux of between sidewalks and roads sion learned about the impor- Fenton started his presen- the issue is giving adults and among others. He presented tance of bike and walking tation asking members of the children better options for examples of several commu- friendly communities from a audience to think on what walking, biking, and public nities across the country,both national speaker during their physical activities they did as transit to make them more ac- small towns and major cities, annual meeting. children. He said a key com- tive and thus healthier and that have implemented such On Monday, June 25, the ponent of play and activity more physically fit. changes. Lakes Region Planning Com- that children had in the past Fenton said communities Fenton said many of these mission met for its annual that they have less of now is can make huge strides toward changes can be considered in meeting at Church Landing. open and minimally restric- encouraging more physical zoning ordinances. He said The guest speaker was Mark tive play and exploration ac- activity and corresponding this concept does carry much Fenton, a national public tivity, or being “free range economic development change in thinking and many health, planning, and trans- kids.” Fenton said safety through different planning people have a large fear of portation consultant. Fenton fears, unsupported by actual strategies that encourage change. is an advocate for planning statistics, have lead to a gen- walking, biking, and transit. “Our job is to ace and talk that encourages the imple- eration of children with more Fenton recommended that about evidence-based solu- mentation of safe and acces- restricted outdoor activity bike and pedestrian ways be tions, and not emotional reac- sible pedestrian and bicycle and more sedentary lifestyles. easily accessible and form a tions,” Fenton said. “Our job routes as well as the use of Fenton said an overall lack network through the village is to change the conversation, public transit. of physical activity and poor core. These do not have to be diffuse emotions.” Fenton believes all of these nutrition has been responsi- paved pedestrian ways or Fenton said the LRPC’s bi- components encourage peo- ble for the “obesity epidem- marked bike lanes; some- cycle and walking plan is a ple to become more physical- ic.” Fenton, however,said that thing as simple as wider good start for that and the PHOTOS BY ERIN PLUMMER ly active, especially children, term only puts guilt on people shoulders through striping plan mirrors many national and contribute to the eco- Speaker Mark Fenton addresses the Lakes Region Planning Commission who are overweight and does and maintained sidewalks studies and findings. during its annual meeting. nomic and social vitality of little to address the greater can accomplish that. Other The B. Kimball Ayers, Jr. communities. problem of a lack of physical recommendations included Award for efforts on the envi- Bike and pedestrian ways fitness. He said studies indi- having businesses where ronment and conservation was presented to Douglas Hill. Hill is a resident of Gil- ford and has served on the town’s Conservation Com- mission since 1979 and has al- so served on the Gilford Land Conservation Taskforce, the Belknap Range Conservation Coalition, and a number of other environmental and con- servation organizations. Co- presenter Robert Snelling said Hill’s efforts have pre- served around 5,000 acres of wilderness, consisting of 15 parcels of land in Gilford. As an attorney Hill has also worked on land conservation in towns such as Meredith, Center Harbor, Moultonboro, Sandwich, Gilmanton, and Laconia. Hill said his conservation projects have been the result of collaborative efforts and he PHOTOS BY ERIN PLUMMER was happy to bring people to- Douglas Hill accepts the LRPC’s B. Kimball Ayers, Jr. Award with co-pre- gether. senter Barbara Perry. “I didn’t do it, you all did,” creation of CyberPine Coop- successful restoration and Hill said. erative that spread high speed transformation of the library. The Lakes Region Plan- to parts of Sandwich through Awards of Excellence were ning Commission Award of the installation of antennas also presented to the Eastern Excellence was given to Tam- on trees. Lakes Region Housing Coali- worth Wireless for providing “We took his idea and repli- tion and their partner in the high-speed Internet service cated it in Tamworth,” Quinn project the Laconia Area across the Tamworth area. said. Community Land Trust for Call today about our rent to own program. Visit us at www.sugarhillrc.com. Dennis Quinn of Tamworth The Holderness Library the creation of the Harriman Wireless gave credit to Gun- Board of Trustees received an Hill Apartments in nar Berg of Sandwich for his Award of Excellence for the Wolfeboro. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS Thursday, July 5, 2012 A7 ■ Forrester meets with Tilton selectmen BY DONNA RHODES drainage problem along “If we’d known they weren’t cent hike in their taxes, and ise me money for it, then say call if they need more assis- [email protected] state-owned Route 3, which going to pay, we would have were in danger of losing ‘Oops…sorry,’” he said. tance. was left to Tilton to correct, financed it differently.” their homes, and Joe Jesse- The senator advised them Forrester’s name will be TILTON — State Sen. even though it is not a town Forrester was dismayed to man stressed how necessary to talk to their state repre- on the Nov.6 ballot in Tilton, Jeannie Forrester paid a vis- road. hear from board Chairman the entire project had been to sentatives and hold them ac- and she told the board she it to the Tilton selectmen’s “If that happens in the fu- Pat Consentino that some the environment. countable in the fight for the looks forward to represent- meeting last Thursday to in- ture, call me,” Forrester said. who were “bettered” by the “This all came under wet- funds but also said selectmen ing the town and working troduce herself to the town, “Sometimes, you have to go sewer system saw a 50 per- lands protection. Don’t prom- should feel free to give her a with them in the future. which was recently added to over the head of (the state of- New Hampshire Senate Dis- ficial) who sent the letter trict 2, and get to know offi- telling you that.” cials she hopes to be working Another concern Dawson Hartwell Concert Series begins Sunday with should she be success- had dealt with was traffic ful in her bid for re-election tickets and fines. She ex- BY DONNA RHODES singer and recording artist. Now. The first 500 people to The series is being spon- this fall. plained to Forrester that [email protected] The couple resided for many arrive at the bandstand will sored by the Hartwell family, Forrester told selectmen Tilton police wrote tickets years at Hartwell’s Corner in receive a souvenir from the the Towns of Northfield and that during her first term in for $112,407.90 last year, and TILTON — This Sunday Northfield until Savina’s event. Tilton, Franklin Savings office, she has taken part in all of that money went back kicks off the start of the 20th death when Alan then moved Others scheduled to ap- Bank and the Tilton-North- the Senate’s Public Munici- to the state, not to the town, anniversary for the Alan & to Belmont. pear this summer are the field Rotary Club. pal Affairs Committee, as where the violations oc- Savina Hartwell Memorial Their daughter, Allison East Bay Jazz Ensemble on Concerts begin each Sun- well as the Senate Finance curred. The only fines a mu- Concert Series at Island Hartwell Stewart, and her July 15, Lee Lewis and the day night at 6 p.m., and last Committee. When decisions nicipality receives are those Park, located off Main Street family are now organizing DooWops (July 22), Mill City until 8:30 p.m., but everyone need to be made, she told the for violations of town ordi- in Tilton. the weekly events, and they Revival Band- 80’s (July 29), is invited to come early,bring board she works with leg- nances, she said. In addition This year’s concerts are have a blockbuster line-up of Karen Morgan/Pony Ex- a lawn chair or blanket and islative advisors groups be- to not receiving that money, dedicated to the memory of locally known bands to en- press (Aug. 5), Compaq Big enjoy an evening of music fore casting her vote. the town has to pay for police Alan Hartwell, who passed tertain people of all ages to Band (Aug. 12), 60’s Invasion- under the summer skies. Ad- “I don’t make decisions officers to make those traffic away last August. Hartwell celebrate two decades of mu- Beatles Tribute (Aug. 19), and mission is free, and food and based on party lines. I’m stops, and then cover their first began the free concert sic on the island. Annie and the Orphans, a refreshments will be avail- there to represent my con- time in court on each ticket. series in honor of his wife July 8 will feature the mu- pop band, who will wrap up able. stituents, not a Republican “Every single penny goes Savina, who was a former sic of the band All Together the series on Aug. 26. agenda,” Forrester said. to the state, and we incur the Over the past two years, costs,” said Dawson. “What her biggest challenge was to if we tell the State Police we work on the Northern Pass can’t afford to patrol Route 3 Locally grown produce to be Project and address the con- any longer?” cerns residents in her dis- Forrester said this was a trict have about the proposal. problem she had not been She supported Senate Bill featured at Tanger farmers’ market aware of, and thanked Daw- 361, which dealt with estab- son for the information. She TILTON — Shoppers nana Republic Factory “By purchasing our pro- states coast to coast and in lishing energy infrastruc- felt a solution could be avail- heading to the Tanger Out- Store. duce locally, we can help Canada, totaling approxi- ture corridors within exist- able if the towns and the let Center in Tilton are ac- The “Exit 20 Farmers’ boost our area’s economy mately 11.9 million square ing rights of way,rather than state could all sit down to- customed to finding the Market at Tanger Outlets” and provide, fresh, healthy feet leased to over 2,500 cutting new paths through gether and work toward a latest brand name fashions will feature more than 10 food for our families,” he stores operated by over 430 the state for energy needs. more equitable way of han- and accessories. vendor booths. In addition added. different brand name com- Forrester also told the dling traffic fines. Dawson This summer, Tanger is to a variety of fruits and panies. More than 175 mil- board that sitting down with said it would be more of a leg- also giving its customers a vegetables, customers will About Tanger lion shoppers visit Tanger her constituents to work on islative matter but Forrester chance to sample some also find homemade soaps, Tanger Factory Outlet Factory Outlet Centers an- any issues of concern is told her it should start with fresh, locally grown pro- hot sauces and baked Centers, Inc. (NYSE:SKT) nually. For more informa- more important to her than the towns themselves. duce. The “Exit 20 Farm- goods, flowers and more. is a publicly-traded REIT tion on Tanger Outlet Cen- her duties in Concord. “I’ll look into it. We can ers’ Market at Tanger Out- “We are happy to sup- headquartered in Greens- ters, call 1-800-4TANGER “If re-elected, I’ll be back,” bring people together and see lets” will take place each port our local farmers and boro, North Carolina that or visit the company's web she assured them. what we can do,” she said. Wednesday from 3 – 6 p.m., the rich agricultural histo- operates and owns, or has site at When asked if there were For her final area of con- June 27 – Sept. 26 in the ry of our area,” remarked an ownership interest in, a www.tangeroutlet.com. any current concerns the cern, Dawson addressed Tanger parking lot be- Tanger General Manager, portfolio of 39 upscale out- town has, Selectman Kather- promised financial reim- tween Old Navy and the Ba- Eric Proulx. let shopping centers in 25 ine Dawson spoke up about bursements from the state the financial burdens towns that Tilton has yet to see. and municipalities are being Twelve years ago, the De- forced to shoulder. She said partment of Environmental Tilton’s budget is level fund- Services said they would re- ed, and if taxes continue to imburse the town if they creep up due to state budget closed a landfill. That pay- changes, people will be less ment has yet to be received, 31 Canal Street - Laconia NH 03246 inclined to live in Tilton. she said. More recently, DES www.fratescreates.com “State government has got agreed to repay the town for to stop budgeting on the SUMMER ART CLASSES for KIDS the Lochmere Sewer Project, JULY 9-13 backs of local taxpayers,” and Dawson holds little hope she said. Ages 4-6 8:30am, Ages 7-9 9:30 am of seeing that money. Ages 10-12 10:30 am Dawson cited several ex- “That burden now goes on ADULT STUDIO ART CLASSES amples, including road to taxpayers,” said Dawson. maintenance and a recent • Riverside Gallery in Gilmanton I.W. Every Monday 9:30am, 1:30pm • Laconia Center on Canal Street Every Wednesday 9:30am, 1:30pm, 3:30pm, 4:30pm, 6:30pm

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– PUBLIC AUCTION – Continue your Thursday reading by liking the IN TOWN 1/4-ACRE LOT Saturday, July 14 Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! @ $1,500.00 MINIMUM BID PRICE 250 Mechanic Street, laconia, NH Sunday, July 15 • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. Monday, July 16, 2012 @ 11:00 A.M. 10am-5pm • Stay updated on headline news. The property consists of a fire damaged, 3-bedroom home situated on a .25-acre corner lot in a residential area of Laconia, close to all amenities. • On Wednesdays we showcase columns Power, gas, public water and sewer are all available. from years ago. GO TO AUCTIONZIP.COM - 1D #10745 OR CALL (603) 286-4587 FOR DETAILS • All this and much, much more!! TERMS AND CONDITIONS The property is offered in "as is and where is" condition with no exceptions expressed or implied. The property is offered subject to any and all liens, encumbrances, tenancies, Check us out and see how we continue to meet and title deficiencies as may exist. All buyers must be physically present at the auction our Community’s needs!! to bid, sign a bidder's acknowledgement form and have a $2,000.00 deposit in the form of cash, certified check, or bank check .The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of $2,000.00 and execute a Purchase and Sale Agreement upon the conclusion Our readers trust our advertisers, of bidding and close within 30-days of the date of the auction with no exceptions "Time Being Of The Essence". All information offered by Auctioneer or other parties related our advertisers trust us!! to the sale is subject to due diligence by interested parties and is offered with no war- ranties or guarantees, expressed or implied. The Seller retains the right to change or amend the terms and conditions of sale prior to or at the time of the sale and additional www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com terms and conditions may apply. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: 1) All Real Estate Brokers and Agents should be aware that their compensation must be attained through agency with the buyer they represent as the seller is not offering compensation (THIS IS AN "AUCTION") and being conducted under an auction license, not conventional brokerage. SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. F.D. Peverly & Sons Because kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. Auctioneers & Appraisers For more information on drug prevention programs in your community, Northfield, NH • Telephone (603) 286-4587 call or visit: OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! 1 877 KIDS 313 License #2298 www.youcanhelpkids.org A8 Thursday, July 5, 2012 COLLEGE HONORS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Sanbornton resident earns Belmont resident named recognition at Clearwater College to Colby College Dean’s List CLEARWATER, Fla. — on a 4.00 scale. lege is home to more than 500 WATERVILLE, Maine — mont High School. between students and facul- Courtney Brillo of Sanborn- Brillo is a Graduate Biolo- undergraduate and graduate Nicole M. Hewes, a member Students whose grade ty.Graduates emerge as com- ton received a President's gy major at CCC. Brillo is a students pursuing a distinct of the Class of 2012 at Colby point averages were 3.68 or mitted leaders ready to make Recognition at Clearwater graduate of Trinity Christ- Christian education in a tra- College in Waterville, Maine, higher were named to the an impact on their world. Col- Christian College for ian Academy in Concord, ditional liberal arts environ- was named to the dean's list Dean's List. by is committed to making scholastic achievement dur- Mo. and daughter of Joel ment. Clearwater Christian for her outstanding academ- Founded in 1813, Colby the full experience accessible ing the 2012 spring semester. Brillo of Shreveport, La., and College is recognized by the ic achievement during the College is the 12th-oldest in- to all qualified students, re- In order to be recognized Christine Trammell of San- Commission on Colleges of spring semester of the 2011- dependent liberal arts col- gardless of their ability to for this award, honorees bornton. the Southern Association of 12 year. lege in the nation. Colby pro- pay. The college enrolls 1,825 must have been enrolled full- Located on a 138-acre Colleges and Schools (SACS). Hewes is the daughter of vides a rigorous academic students. time and earn a minimum property on Tampa Bay, David and Deborah Hewes of program that fosters trans- grade point average of 3.90 Clearwater Christian Col- Belmont, and attended Bel- formational relationships Belmont resident graduates from Colby College Locals named to Keene State Dean’s List WATERVILLE, Maine — tinue learning with humility, Founded in 1813, Colby KEENE — Keene State The Dean's List designa- preeminent public liberal Nicole M. Hewes of Belmont to maintain an open mind, College is the 12th-oldest in- College has released the tion is bestowed to those arts college that ensures stu- was one of 465 seniors who and to serve others. dependent liberal arts col- Dean's List for the spring se- Keene State College under- dent access to world-class ac- graduated from Colby Col- "Never stop learning. Car- lege in the nation. Colby pro- mester 2012. graduates enrolled in a de- ademic programs. Integrat- lege on May 20, receiving a ry on. And have the humility vides a rigorous academic Among the 1,390 students gree program who have com- ing academics with real- bachelor of arts degree at the always to know that you can program that fosters trans- named to the Dean's List pleted a minimum of six world application and active outdoor commencement in learn more," he said. "Suc- formational relationships were Kirstie Marie Bean of credit hours in the semester, community and civic en- Waterville, Maine, where for- cessful people are not defined between students and facul- Northfield, Gregory Porter receiving no failing or in- gagement, Keene State Col- mer British Prime Minister by a restless search for fame ty.Graduates emerge as com- Bickford of Belmont, Sara complete grades. A 3.5 or lege prepares graduates to Tony Blair was the speaker. and fortune, but by an insa- mitted leaders ready to make Anne Caveney of Tilton, Au- higher grade point average meet society's challenges by Hewes, the daughter of tiable desire to be better, and an impact on their world. Col- drey E Clairmont of San- on a 4.0 scale is required to thinking critically, acting David and Deborah Hewes of an infinite curiosity as to by is committed to making bornton, Amie M Gagnon of earn the Dean's List honor. creatively, and serving the Belmont, majored in educa- how. They're perpetual voy- the full experience accessible Northfield, Laura Elizabeth greater good. To learn more tional studies (independent) agers on the journey of self- to all qualified students, re- Mills of Sanbornton, and About Keene about Keene State College, and English. She is a gradu- improvement." gardless of their ability to Brittany Marie Perez of San- State College visit www.keene.edu. ate of Belmont High School. Colby President William pay. The college enrolls 1,825 bornton. Keene State College is a Commencement speaker D. Adams handed a diploma students. Tony Blair urged members to Hewes and each of the of the Class of 2012 to con- graduates. Sanbornton resident gradates from Clark University Belmont’s Ian Shaw WORCESTER, Mass. — Ju- choice in this economy. She a small, liberal arts-based re- lia F. Kelley-Vail of Sanborn- told the graduating class that, search university addressing to attend Clarkson University ton received a degree from through surveys and focus social and human impera- Clark University on Sunday, groups, she has learned that tives on a global scale. Na- POTSDAM, N.Y. — Ian ny. discovery and engineering May 20. Kelley-Vail graduat- "employers place very high tionally renowned as a college Shaw of Belmont, a gradu- Located just outside the innovation with enter- ed with a Bachelor of Arts in value on the big-picture that changes lives, Clark is ate of Belmont High Adirondack Park in Pots- prise. psychology. thinking and the strong intel- emerging as a transformative School, will attend Clark- dam, N.Y., Clarkson is a na- Of the 1,003 universities During the 108th Com- lectual skills that a Clark Uni- force in higher education to- son University in Potsdam, tionally recognized re- in Payscale's College mencement exercises, Clark versity education provides." day.LEEP (Liberal Education N.Y., as a member of the search university for un- Salary Report, Clarkson awarded 546 baccalaureate, "Employers are looking for and Effective Practice) is Class of 2016. Shaw, who dergraduates with select graduates have the 17th 520 Master’s, and 26 doctoral people...who have strong com- Clark's pioneering model of will be majoring in me- graduate programs in sig- highest starting salaries. degrees. Carol Geary Schnei- munication skills, who can education that combines a ro- chanical engineering, will nature areas of academic High school students der, the president of the As- write well, who can speak bust liberal arts curriculum begin studying at Clarkson excellence directed toward can schedule a personal- sociation of American Col- well, who have excellent crit- with life-changing world and in the fall. the world's pressing is- ized visit to Clarkson, leges and Universities ical thinking skills, who have workplace experiences. "We look forward to hav- sues. Through 50 rigorous which includes a campus (AAC&U), delivered the Com- research skills, problem solv- Clark's faculty and students ing Ian join us on campus programs of study in engi- tour tailored to their inter- mencement address. AAC&U ing skills. They care a lot work across boundaries to de- in August," said Dean of neering, business, arts, ests, the opportunity to sit is the leading national organ- about diversity and they want velop solutions to contempo- Admissions Brian T. sciences and health sci- in on a class, a visit with ization devoted to advancing to know they are hiring peo- rary challenges in the areas Grant. ences, the entire learning- an admissions counselor, and strengthening under- ple that not only can work of psychology, geography, Clarkson University living community spans and a one-on-one meeting graduate liberal education. with, but are positioned to management, urban educa- launches leaders into the boundaries across disci- with a professor. Just con- Schneider acknowledged learn from, those whose ex- tion, Holocaust and genocide global economy.One in five plines, nations and cul- tact the Admissions Office that some pundits have ques- periences and world views studies, environmental stud- alumni already leads as a tures to build powers of ob- at 800-527-6577 or admis- tioned whether a liberal arts are different from their own," ies, and international devel- CEO, VP or equivalent sen- servation, challenge the [email protected]. education is still a smart she said. "All of these have opment and social change. ior executive of a compa- status quo, and connect been fundamental to your un- The Clark educational expe- dergraduate and graduate ed- rience embodies the Univer- ucation at Clark." sity's motto: Challenge con- Trustworthy Hardware Founded in 1887 in Worces- vention. Change our world. ter,Mass., Clark University is 1084 Union Avenue • Laconia, NH 03246 • 603-524-1601 open 7 days The ROOFING Experts! • seeds • potting soil ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% • organic seeds 817-689-5683 STANDING SEAM METAL • fertilizer RUBBER OR TPO • Scotts COPPER ROOFS [email protected] • Weber Grills • Benjjamiin Moore Paiint ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com • bark mulch • Propane • gardening gloves • Check out our 800-238-1137 Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Jewelry • patio furniture “Bargaiin of the Month” 42 in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones Years of Quality Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment and Fair AUCTION Cash For Pricing

(IN OUR AIR CONDITIONED CONWAY AUCTION HALL) Gold & Gems

1470 Route 16, Conway, NH 03818 Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds 2 miles south of the Kancamagus Highway (Route 112) GIA-Graduate Gemologist Date: Sunday, July 8, 2012 Time: 10:30 AM 603-253-4100 • www.francook.com Preview: Sat., July 7, 2012 (9AM to 4PM) and Sun., July 8, 2012 (9 AM to sale time) In the Little Mauve Victorian Route 25 at the Lights • Center Harbor Antiques, Household, Coins, & Sports: 2 Artic Cats 600 snow machines, Hyland snowmobile trailer, Seth Thomas mantle clock, Smith & Taylor steeple shelf clock, Morse & Co. O.G. box clock, Gingerbread kitchen clock, Grandmother clock, Star Nautical compass, vest pistol (1888), oil lamps, hanging retractable oil lamp w/milk- glass lamp shade, 2 Victorian cribs, 50’s Builtrite baby carriage (like new), doll house, commode, treadle sewing machine, antique snow scooter, Intrepid wood stove, 2 dropleaf tables, corner hutch, buffet server, Kimbal piano, Baldwin Acrosonic piano, sm. antique desk piano, Victorian couch & side chair, upholstered couch & matching chair (like new), leather couch, marble-top end table, dry sink, lg. coffee table, horse saddle, Columbia bicentenial bicycle, single brass bed, king size brass headboard, 50’s & up metal toy collection (Allied moving van, 3 ladder firetrucks, 12 Tonka toys, American Flyer train set, HO set w/4 engines & 10 cars, knives & sword collection, model cars, radio controlled Dodge Hemi pickup, radio controlled Sea Hawk boat, Nascar memorabelia, lg. collection of model cars, antique Langdon mitre box, 12” compound mitre box w/laser, oil extractor, bench grinder, HobbyARC 100 welder, Exit 20 • Tanger Outlets • Next to Old Navy Craftsman compressor, Craftsman bench drillpress, Reliant shaper w/heads, Rockwell jawhorse, beer signs, Vitner bottle opener, compound bow, salt water fishing gear, fresh Every Wednesday • 3 - 6 PM water gear, snowshoes, boats, coin collection (go to auctionzip for details), prints & oil 9 & watercolor paintings, 2 chest freezers, Miele expresso machine (like new), Aqua D Vegetables ~ Pastries ~ Breads ~ Maple 3.19 water purification system, microwaves, coffee machines, 2 electric ranges, 6 burner range/grill, 36” cooking grill, and much more. Jams ~ Jellies ~ Sauces ~ Crafts ~ Plants

Terms & Conditions: Cash, Check, Master Card & Visa cards accepted. 13% Buyer's Premium will be charged. Subject to errors & omissions. Google: Tom Troon, Auctioneer for link to “auctionzip” for photos and updated informa- tion.

THOMAS D. TROON &SONS,AUCTIONEERS PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 603-447-8808 [email protected] Route 132 across from Lane’s Tavern NH License # 2320 Maine License # AUC832 Vermont # Every Friday • 3 - 6 PM 057.0061940 40 years of auction service – estates, Vegetables ~ Pastries & Breads business liquidations, & heavy equipment Wine ~ Jams ~ Jellies ~ Sauces WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS Thursday, July 5, 2012 A9 ■ MVSB Fund awards $5,000 to Spaulding Youth Center Foundtion

NORTHFIELD — The state agencies and referral that make a significant im- lence, and stewardship. These priority they place on trust, communities it serves a bet- Meredith Village Savings sources for children with spe- pact upon the lives of people values are intrinsic to every quality service, and commit- ter place to work and live. Bank Fund (MVSB Fund) is cial needs. Their year two in the communities MVSB decision made at the bank ment to community support. More information can be pleased to announce a $5,000 plan focuses specifically on serves. These grants are in ad- and are illustrated by the high MVSB strives to make the found at www.mvsb.com. grant to Spaulding Youth building awareness and out- dition to the Bank’s regular Center Foundation that will reach to those managing chil- contributions and the ex- be used to support their two- dren with special needs, as traordinary volunteer efforts year enrollment and market- well as the launch of a new, by its employees. Laconia Area Community ing initiative. interactive Web site, an elec- Since its inception in 1997 “We are so thankful for this tronic newsletter, and updat- under the leadership of John Land Trust announces new hires award from the MVSB Fund,” ed marketing materials. Starrett, then president and LACONIA — Laconia Area NeighborWorks Greater borWorks® America, and is said Susan Calegari, chief ex- Spaulding Youth Center CEO of the Bank, 216 grants Community Land Trust an- Manchester). supported in part by mem- ecutive officer and president partners with public schools totaling more than $796,000 nounces the appointment of Hope Jordan has a back- bership donations and the of the Spaulding Youth Cen- and state agencies to offer ed- have been awarded to a wide Sal Steven-Hubbard as Hous- ground in philanthropy and Lakes Region United Way. Its ter (Spaulding). “These grant ucational, therapeutic, resi- range of environmental, so- ing Development Director nonprofit communications. mission is to assist low and funds will go a long way in dential and foster care servic- cial, educational, and historic and Hope Jordan as Resource For the last six years, she moderate income families helping us continue to pro- es for children and youth with projects throughout the Development Director. worked as a fundraiser for the achieve economic self-suffi- vide financially secure, high emotional and behavioral Lakes Region and Plymouth Steven-Hubbard brings ex- University System of New ciency through the develop- quality programs and servic- challenges, autism or other area. Applications for the tensive experience in non- Hampshire. Prior to that, she ment of permanently afford- es that help foster the prom- neurological impairments. next set of grants are due by profit real estate development managed public relations and able housing opportunities ise of young people with de- The award to Spaulding Oct. 15. and asset management. Most marketing for the Currier and associated support pro- velopmental and behavioral Youth Center Foundation is Meredith Village Savings recently, she served as a Real Museum of Art. grams. For more information challenges.” one of 32 grants totaling Bank, founded in 1869, is an Estate Management Consul- Laconia Area Community about LACLT and its pro- Spaulding’s enrollment $78,762 awarded by the MVSB independent mutual savings tant for NeighborWorks Land Trust, a 501(c)(3) non- grams, call 524-0747, or visit and marketing initiative is Fund in the most recent grant bank with 11 offices serving America’s New England Dis- profit, is a member of Neigh- www.laclt.org. aimed at providing critical in- cycle. The Fund makes grants individuals, families, busi- trict. Her prior experience in- formation to area schools, every year to local non-profits nesses and municipalities in cludes nine years as the the Lakes Region and the Ply- Deputy Director for Neigh- mouth area. The bank and its borhood Development at Winnisquam Regional employees are inspired by Manchester Neighborhood MVSB’s core values: respect, Housing Services, Inc. (now Middle School honor roll integrity, teamwork, excel- TILTON — Winnisquam Alex Smith, Gladiana Spitz, Regional Middle School has Celia Weeks, Conner Young. released its honor roll for the fourth quarter of the 2011- Grade six 2012 academic year. High Academic Honors: Samantha Allerdice, Kirsten Grade eight Chandonnet, Yu Qi Chen, Cai- 31 bay street wolfeboro High Academic Honors: ley Clogston, Emma D’Ab- Sara Brothers, Michael Bux- braccio, Emily Day, Olivia 603.569.9900 wolfetrap.com ton, Cameron Doyle, Ryan Doubleday, Mackenzie OPEN DAILY 11:00 AM - 8:00 PM Fowler, Colby Lundstrom, French, Lilli Keegan, Amana- Nick Newell, Marc Roy, Hen- da O’Leary, Lindsey Phelps, ry Stock. Katherine Ruggles, Emilio Academic Honors: Sanchez, Makenzie Snow, Cameron Atherton, Allison Kaylee Tierney. Auger,Dakota Austin, Sophia Academic Honors: Julie Blanchard, Amanda Blier,Je- Amico, Martina Auger, Sier- remy Caldon, Ethan Cray, ra Black, Shannon Coffin, Kaylyn Dion, Michaela Gal- Brianna Combs, Joshua lien, Timothy Harmon, Jacob Crandall, Bridgett Cunning- Hinds, Meghan LaBelle, ham, Emily Decormier, Lau- Coming Marissa Leyland, Tea ryn DeCoste, Brooke Ed- July 2 Michaloski, Tyler Mur- munds, Riley Egan, Sarrah Mondays Tuesday Evenings Wednesdays dough, Christopher Noack, Emery, Maria Gayton, Petronella Plourde, Lindsay Samantha Hammare, Team Family Night Music Raymond, Ireland Reed, Sara Nathaniel Hartford, Joshua Games & Prizes / Double Points Rice, Jenna Sanchez, Christ- Medynski, Cameron Millis, Trivia Trivia ian Smith, Camden Steady, Devin Morris, Grace Murray, Grace Weingartner, Nicolas Marie Murray, Andrew Par- Weisman, Savannah Yashari- sons, Hannah Pearson, Live Music an. Matthew Rich, Olivia Robil- Every Thursday thru Saturday Evenings at 8pm lard, Todd Robinson, Brian Grade seven Scacheri, Devon Senecal, patrickspub.com • 293-0841 High Academic Honors: Madisyn Skeats, Emily A Landmark for Great Food, Fun and Entertainment Kerry Boyle, Karissa Fields, Smith, Nicholas Snyder, Makayla Fleury, Logan Mor- Mark Sotherden, Socorra rison, Nicole Perron, Samuel Summers, Johnathan Swain, We are pleased to Wilcox, Samantha Wood. Thomas Trowsdale, Greg serve you this Academic Honors: Caila Unger, Alyssa Wiles. eclectic sampling of Anzalone, Erin Atherton, exotic cuisine from Sabrina Bellerose, Lauren across Asia and the Bolstridge, Autumn Chaffee, South Pacific, with a Brittany Cilley, Samantha focus on Thai, Constant, Kaeley Currier, Philippine, Japanese Keilanna Defosses, Joelle Del- and Korean dishes. Signore, Christina Dutton, All are prepared to Richard Estes, Aine Foley, Cody Griffin, Scott Hinds, order with fresh, Gage Jacques, Sarah Joseph, local produce, Dylan Knopka, Aimee Kustar, specialty condiments Brooke Long, Kimberly See our and internationally Lowrey, Thomas Marchese, Facebook Page imported ingredients. Erica Markson, Avery Mar- for Sweepstakes tinson, Nicole Matcheski, Ha- Winner! 775 South Main St. ley Milton, Caleb Mulleavey, Wolfeboro Tristan Mulleavey, Alexan- 603.569.1648 der Rich, Kylie Robbins, reservations Blaise Ross, Josh Shevlin, appreciated

YOUR HOME & GARDEN DÉCOR HEADQUARTERS Turkey Farm Restaurant & Gift Shop Wind Chimes & Wind Bells ––––––––– Senior Early Birds Glo-in-the-Dark & 20% OFF Solar Garden Stakes Lunch & Gift Shop ––––––––– Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 11:15 am - 12:00 pm Lawn Ornaments For Groups of 4 or Less & Gazing Balls –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––– Mailbox Covers Thursdays: Trivia at 7 PM ––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– “American Expedition” Wildlife Products Headliners Comedy Night Now Available Fridays at 8:30 PM GIFTS - DÉCOR - FLAGS $15.00 with purchase of Dinner OR $20.00 at the door ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– MEREDITH (9 MILES EAST OF I-93, EXIT 23) • 279-6212 25 North Main Street Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner at Durgin Stables www.hartsturkeyfarm.com ~ [email protected] Wolfeboro, NH 03894 800-589-8801 All Major Credit Cards Accepted www.FlagsOverWinnip.com A10 Thursday, July 5, 2012 CULTURE WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ League of NH Craftsmen Gallery announces July workshop schedule

MEREDITH — The League Christmas collection and de- nique and present ideas for tion of a woven tapestry of increase and decrease with with an additional $35 mate- of New Hampshire Crafts- signs in the works! variations. The chevron waxed linen, incorporating the waxed linen, creating rials fee to be paid to the in- men Meredith Retail Gallery chain is unexpectedly versa- sea grass and birch bark in their own landscapes of color structor at the time of the has announced its schedule of “Signature of Excellence” tile. The look can be open and the body and rims. Students and design. class. Space is limited. Pre- exhibits, workshops and spe- Lecture Series lacy or dense and firm, mak- will learn the techniques to Tuition is $65 per student, registration is required. cial events for the month of The League of NH Crafts- ing this beadweaving tech- July. men Meredith Retail Gallery nique suitable for decorative is pleased to host a “Signature as well as functional applica- Under the Sea Exhibit of Excellence” lecture series tions. A fantastical collection of featuring juried members of If you have already discov- sea life, big and small in a va- the League of NH Craftsmen. ered chevron chain, this class riety of mediums from vari- This is an informative and en- is designed to help you take ous artists. tertaining series designed to your craft to a new level. If Begins July 1 at the League provide you with an in-depth you are new to chevron chain, of NH Craftsmen Meredith look at how fine craft is made. you are in for a real treat! Retail Gallery. Second in our lecture se- Tuition is $25 per student, Glass seashells, sculpted ries: with an additional $12 mate- octopi, a blowfish teapot, and Intarsia: 3D Art Made rials fee to be paid to the in- much more! You won’t want From Wood structor at the time of the to miss this enchanting col- with Duane Martin class. Space is limited. Pre- lection of creativity. Monday,July 16 registration is required. 7 – 8 p.m. Pack Basket Weaving with Intarsia is a woodworking Lakes Region Wildlife in Ray Lagasse technique that uses varied Felt with Diane Johnson Saturday,July 7 shapes, sizes, and species of Sunday,July 22 9 a.m.-5 p.m. wood fitted together to create 1 – 3 p.m. In this one-day workshop, a mosaic-like picture with an Beginner and experienced students can choose which illusion of depth. If you are needle-felters will learn to size pack basket they would curious about this interesting make a 3-D animal that one like to make from start to fin- technique and how it is used might encounter in the Lakes ish. Full descriptions, dimen- to make beautiful, functional Region. Students will choose sions, and pictures are avail- art pieces from wood, then to one animal such as a bear, able at the gallery. don’t miss this lecture from moose, loon, turkey,deer,owl, Students are encouraged craftsman Duane Martin, skunk, or raccoon. to bring a lunch, as the work- who was recently featured on Needle felting is very easy COURTESY shop runs a full eight hours. NH Chronicle. to master. All ages find it an Interlakes Summer Theatre revisits Margery Williams’ classic and heartwarming tale of "The Velveteen Rabbit" Tuition is $95 per student, All of our lectures are held easy, creative, and relaxing with a brand new musical adaptation as part of its Fifth Anniversary Children's Series. and there is no additional ma- in the Fireside Room at the craft. With a little care and at- terials fee. Space is limited. Chase House, located at 312 tention to your work, you will Pre-registration is required. Daniel Webster Highway in be amazed at the projects you Meredith. As space is limited can do. 3-D projects are espe- Interlakes Summer Theatre Christmas in July with we request that you please re- cially interesting. Let your Art Anderson serve your seats in advance imagination guide you and Saturday,July 14 by calling the gallery at 279- have fun! to stage classic children’s tale 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. 7920. Tuition is $30 per student, MEREDITH — Inter- The cast features local prodigy from Concord, It’s “Christmas in July” Visit and there is no additional ma- lakes Summer Theatre re- youth actors including Ab- NH, and Cecilia Senocak, a here at the Meredith Gallery! http://www.nhcrafts.org/lo- terials fee. Space is limited. visits Margery Williams’ by Scott of Tamworth, singer-songwriter from Come by and meet folk artist calsites/meredith/lecture- Pre-registration is required. classic and heartwarming Margaret Gocha of Ply- New York City. Art Anderson, and see his one series.html for more informa- tale of "The Velveteen Rab- mouth, Skyler Alexander “Velveteen Rabbit” runs of a kind wooden creations. tion. Nantucket Landscape Bas- bit" with a brand new mu- of Grafton, Robbie Sassan, less than an hour, and will From Santas to Circus Ele- kets with Liz Lapham sical adaptation as part of Kayla Sassan, Megan be performed at the air phants, Art uses wood from Chevron Ribbon Bracelet Saturday,July 28 its Fifth Anniversary Chil- Fountain, Emily Wild, and conditioned Interlakes Au- his own New Hampshire (Beadweaving) with Deb 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. dren's Series. John Findlay of Meredith, ditorium on July 13 and 14 property, scroll saws, hand Fairchild Students will learn to cre- Will is a charmingly and Bryan Rowell of at both 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. carving tools, and his own Saturday,July 21 ate a basket in the traditional imaginative yet lonely Braintree, Mass. All tickets are $10, and can original designs to bring 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Nantucket style made on a child who finds solace in The adaptation was be purchased at the Inter- wood to life in delightful col- This class will introduce a mold, with an oak base, but his myriad of wonderful written by returning di- lakes Summer Theatre box lectable pieces. Come see his basic chevron chain tech- with the non-traditional addi- toys. The most special toy rector Mark Hoffner. Emi- office. in the nursery ends up be- ly Ellett, musical director, For more information ing a little velveteen rab- and Jordan Haskins, cho- regarding showtimes and bit that comes to life and reographer, round out the the rest of our summer believes he is Real. Rabbit professional team. The lineup, contact the Inter- and Will’s remarkable original and eclectic lakes Summer Theatre box journey of acceptance and score—which ranges from office at 1-888-245-6374, or understanding is filled ragtime to lullabies—was visit our Web site at with magic, laughter, and composed by Cory www.interlakestheatre.co song. Schofield, a rising piano m. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE Thursday, July 5, 2012 A11 ■ NH Music Festival announces concert schedule

PLYMOUTH — For six strings, winds, percussion, Mountain Majesty Joel O. Johnson, Director; Charles; Hanaway Theater at weeks during the summer, and brass to The Silver Cen- July 12&13 Paul Polivnick, Conductor Soloists – Emily Hindrichs, the Silver Center you would think you were at ter. Each week distinguished A Joyful Reunion Laureate; Adams Chairman soprano; David McFerrin – Symphony Hall, Washing- soloists will also be featured. Paul Polivnick, Conductor Dances St. Saens Cello Con- baritone; Elgar Enigma Vari- Chamber Music Series ton, D.C. or New York City, Laureate; Bach: Orchestral certo No. 1; Soloist – William ations Tuesdays beginning July with the ability to attend 2012 New Hampshire Mu- Suite No. 3; Foss: American de Rosa, cello; Sibelius Sym- Aug. 16 & 17 10th, ending August 14th Symphony Orchestra Con- sic Festival Concert Landscapes for Guitar and phony No. 2 Jupiter and Titan Weekly Chamber Music certs every Thursday and Schedule Orchestra; Soloist – Jason Aug. 2 & 3 Kevin Rhodes, guest con- Concerts on Tuesdays in Ply- Friday night, right here in All performances at 8 p.m. Vieaux, Guitar; Dvorak New Beginnings ductor; Mozart Symphony mouth presenting musicians the heart of Central New at The Silver Center, Ply- Slavonic Dances Op. 46 Donato Cabrera, guest No. 41 ‘Jupiter’; Mahler Sym- from the Festival Orchestra Hampshire. mouth State University July 19 & 20 Summer Ser- conductor; Muhly Wish you phony No. 1 ‘Titan’ (chamber Smith Recital Hall at the Sil- Beginning July 10 and anade were here; Beethoven Sym- version) ver Center running through Aug. 17, the Classics Series Paul Polivnick, Conductor phony No. 1; Wagner Prelude New Hampshire Music Festi- Weekly full Orchestral Laureate; Rossini: Overture and Liebestod from Tristan Founded in 1952 on val will be performing at the Classical Concerts on Thurs- to Torvaldo e Dorliska Romeo und Isolde; Stravinsky Fire- Pops Series Melody Island, in Lake Win- Silver Center for the Arts at days and Fridays in the Han- Melloni Sinfonia Concer- bird Suite Saturdays: July 14, July nipesaukee, the NHMF cele- Plymouth State University. away Theater at the Silver tante (world premiere); Aug. 9 & 10 28, Aug. 11 brates its 60th anniversary The New Hampshire Mu- Center Beginning July 12/13 Soloists – Ron Patterson, vio- Musical Enigma Matt Catingub, Festival this summer. sic Festival employs a com- Ending Aug. 16/17. lin – Valerie Muzzolini Gor- Jason Weinberger, guest Pops Conductor; Orchestral To order tickets, call 279- plete orchestra all six weeks Words on Music, a free pre- don, harp; Brahms Serenade conductor; Adams Tromba Pops concerts featuring the 3300 or visit the NHMF Web of the summer series, bring- concert lecture series, begins No.1 in D Lontana; Faure Requiem; Great American Songbook, site, www.nhmf.org. ing a full complement of at 7 p.m. July 26 & 27 NHMF Symphonic Chorus, the Rat Pack and Ray The ‘Brook welcomes Art Association names Artists of the Month LACONIA — The Lakes Region Art Association es- a little “Heart,” soul and tablished the Artists of the Month program in late 2011. As the Association draws rock ‘n roll this fall from the entire Lakes Re- GILFORD — The sisters a new studio album, and Velvet Car,” entered the gion, this program is aimed of Classic Rock, Heart, are “Kicking and Dreaming,” Billboard 200 best-selling at exposing the Association set to hit the Meadowbrook an insiders' memoir, arriv- album charts at #10, be- and its members work U.S. Cellullar Pavilion ing this fall, 2012 is shap- coming the seventh Top 10 across the entire Lakes Re- stage, Oct. 7! Tickets go on ing up as a banner year for album of Heart's career. gion. sale Friday, June 29 at 10 the iconic American band On June 5, Epic Each month, a jury se- a.m., and range from $39.75 that has created an endur- Records/Legacy Record- lects from submissions by to $76.25. To order, call 293- ing catalog of bona fide ings released “Strange Eu- member artists to be fea- 4700 or log on to stadium rock classics and phoria,” the first defini- tured at various businesses www.meadowbrook.net. power ballads while estab- tive, career-spanning, mul- in the Lakes Region. These Ann Wilson and her lishing a lasting template ti-label boxed set retro- original pieces might be oil younger sister, Nancy Wil- for women in rock. spective chronicling the or acrylic paintings, water- son, first showed the world “Fanatic,” Heart's 14th seminal American rock colors, pastels, or collages. that women can rock when studio album, arrives band Heart, personally cu- In the short time that the their band Heart stormed Tuesday, Oct. 2. “Fanatic” rated by Ann Wilson and program has been in place, the charts in the '70’s with premieres 10 new essential Nancy Wilson. A careful- the number of display loca- hits like "Crazy on You," performances from sisters ly-considered anthology of tions has increased from "Magic Man," "Barracu- Ann Wilson and Nancy biggest hits and best-loved three to seven, according to da," "Straight On," "Even It Wilson on songs including songs set alongside deep Judy Palfrey, who intro- Up," "Kick It Out" and "Fanatic," "Dear Old Amer- catalog treasures, rarities, duced the project to the As- COURTESY many more. Not only did ica," "Walkin' Good" (fea- demos and live perform- sociation. Front Row: Gisela Langsten, Barbara Ganem, Annette Hutchins. Back the Wilson sisters lead the turing Sarah McLachlan), ances, “Strange Euphoria” The following member Row: Kazuko Raymond, Rob Caron, Marlene Witham, Marcy Yerkes. band, they wrote the songs "Skin and Bones," "Million includes three compact artists will each have art and played the instru- Miles," "Pennsylvania," discs and one DVD in a work on display until July ments, making them the "Mashallah," "Rock Deep deluxe box. 16 at the following Lakes Re- conia; Annette Hutchins, Savings Bank, Franklin; first women in rock to do (Vancouver)," "59 Crunch," What's made Heart en- gion locations: Rob Caron, Franklin Savings Bank Gil- Marlene Witham, North- so. Heart continued top- and "Corduroy Road." dure across four decades Meredith Saving Bank, ford; Gisela Langsten, way Savings Bank, Laconia ping the charts through The first album of new and 14 studio albums, from Moultonborough; Barbara Northway Bank, Meredith; and Marcy Yerkes, Bank of the '80’s and into the '90’s music from Ann and Nan- “Dreamboat Annie” (1976) Ganem, Belknap Mill, La- Kazuko Raymond, Franklin New Hampshire, Gilford. with huge hits like "These cy Wilson since 2010's Red through 2012's “Strange Dreams," "Alone," "Never," Velvet Car had its Top 10 Euphoria” and “Fanatic,” and a string of other hits debut in 2010, Fanatic was is simply the quality of the that showcased the sisters' recorded in hotel rooms music and the Wilsons' enormous talents as both and studios up and down deep connection to the musicians and singers. the West Coast with the emotions, psyches and ex- Along the way, Heart sold Wilson sisters drawing periences of their fans. more than 35 million from their own lives and Be there to see these two records, had 21 top 40 hits, personal experiences as in- iconic sisters rock the sold out arenas worldwide, spiration for their music. Meadowbrook stage Oct. 7 and profoundly influenced Fans looking for a first with opener Alejandro Es- the sound and direction of taste of Fanatic can check covedo and the Sensitive American rock music out the title track on Boys. You’ll sing along to while inspiring women YouTube. Heart’s hits spanning sev- (and guys too!) around the "What a crazy year we eral decades and hear world to rock out in bands are having," said Ann Wil- some new music too. It’s of their own. son. "Our box set, ‘Strange sure to be a night you won’t Heart were 2008 recipi- Euphoria,’ and our book, soon forget. Tickets go on ents of VH1 Rock Honors, ‘Kicking and Dreaming,’ sale Friday, June 29 at 10 received a Lifetime each tell the story of our a.m. Call 293-4700 or log on Achievement Award from lives so far, personally and to www.meadowbrook.net the Northwest Grammy musically.Our new album, to order. Foundation, and received ‘Fanatic,’ tells our story as ASCAP's award for Excel- it is now and brings it all lence in Songwriting in up-to-the-minute.” 2009. Released in 2010, “Fa- With Heart's “Fanatic,” natic”'s predecessor, “Red 15 Lowe's Drive 603-729-0008 Tilton, NH

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TILTON — Visit Tanger summers "It" jewelry. They -Sunglasses – Nothing cuff bracelet in the warm ·? ? ? ? Seasonal Tanger- North Carolina that operates Outlets Tilton this summer work well with a cocktail adds confident cool to an out- weather colors - hot pink and STYLE coupons and dis- and owns, or has an owner- and find out what Tanger- dress, and they also make a fit like a great pair of sun- orange! This enamel and gold count offers for our stores. ship interest in, a portfolio of STYLE has in store for you! simple sweater or t-shirt look glasses. This summer, this is cuff is yours when you join ·? ? ? ? Exclusive member 39 upscale outlet shopping Beat the heat with cool sum- chic during the day. Try where to find your look: TangerClub. 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(NYSE:SKT) is ton. and designs with a surprise!) wearing a vibrant shade you off the official start to sum- card on your first birthday a publicly-traded REIT head- -Cuff Love – Cuffs are will be a total color convert! mer by giving away a fashion after joining. quartered in Greensboro, Margate Resort to host next Chamber event LACONIA — The Mar- The Lakeside Pavilion is than 40, 000 square feet avail- family and The Margate Re- gate Resort is proud to host truly a one-of-a-kind setting able on our West Lawn. sort we look forward to all the Lakes Region Chamber with beautiful Paugus Bay Whether it's corporate or so- Chamber members and lo- of Commerce Business Af- shimmering in the back- cial, the Margate has much cal businesses joining the ter Hours in July at our ground! It is the perfect lo- to offer with more than 400 Margate Staff at the Lake- brand new Lakeside Pavil- cation for weddings, social feet of private beach. side Pavilion for Business ion on the shores of Paugus functions, and meetings! With 141 guest rooms and After Hours. Bay. From an elegant wedding to 15 different room types the Mix business with pleas- a casual family reunion this Margate's guests enjoy all COURTESY ure and network with cham- is the perfect lakeside spot the amenities of the outdoor Margate Resort is hosting the July ber members and guests. for any event! and indoor pool, the over- Lakes Region Chamber Business Enjoy an assortment of de- Established in 1952, the sized Jacuzzi and sauna, and After Hours on July 10, 5-7PM. licious hors d'oeuvres com- Margate Resort has im- the newly renovated Health Karen Monahan, Claire Morrison, pliments of Curt's Catering, proved and grown over the Club. Spa services are pro- Aimee Jones, General Manager the Margate's highly favored years. Today, the Margate vided by BodyWork Café in Kyle Parisi, all from the Margate catering family and have an has 8 meeting rooms, 10, 000 the Health Club, in their pri- Resort met with Chamber Event Coordinator Elaine Blinn and Dan opportunity to win one of square feet of indoor, flexi- vate Spa Center. Darling from Taylor Rental to several door prizes. ble function space, and more On behalf of the Parisi coordinate the upcoming event. Inns & Spa at Mill Falls announces opening of new activity center

MEREDITH — Looking to canoes, and pedal boats. Half excited about having them as Day $30. Single Kayak Full rent a kayak for the after- day and full day rentals are part of our team.” Day $45 noon? Try out the new stand available, as well as weekly. The Ekal Activity Center Rentals: Double Kayak up paddle boards? Take a Ekal Activity Center is open is run by Scott Crowder, who Half Day $45. Double Kayak leisurely spin around the bay to the public. grew up spending summers Full Day $55 in a pedal boat? With the “The Ekal Activity Center on the lake. Crowder also Pedal Boat: opening of the new Ekal (lake at Mill Falls brings another runs the annual New England Rentals: Hourly three-Per- spelled backwards!) Activity dimension to enjoying the Pond Hockey Classic, to be son $10. Hourly five-Person Center at Mill Falls this week, lake and all the beauty that held in Meredith this winter $12 visitors and residents can eas- Meredith has to offer,” said on Feb. 1 -3, 2013. Canoe Rentals: Half Day ily enjoy a day on the lake. Rusty McLear, president and “This has been a life-long $35. Full Day $50 Located on Lake Win- CEO of The Inns & Spa at Mill dream to be able to share my All Rentals include: nipesaukee between Church Falls. “We are delighted to of- passion and enjoyment of the Paddle and life jacket Landing and Town Docks in fer our guests another way to lake with others,” said Crow- Half Day - (four hours): Meredith, Ekal is the first full- enjoy and access the lake. der. “From helping the first Full Day - (eight hours) service activity center on the Thank you to the Ekal crew time kayaker learn how to Rentals hours 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. lake to offer rentals, lessons for providing the opportunity navigate, to experiencing the (weather permitting): seven and guided tours on stand up to get out on the water – easi- thrill of seeing someone get days a week from Memorial paddle (SUP) boards, kayaks, ly and affordably. We are very the hang of stand up paddle Day to Labor Day boarding, it’s about providing Last rental is offered at 6 COURTESY access to all the fun of enjoy- p.m. Scott Crowder of Ekal Activity Center at Mill Falls stands among the kayaks, paddle boards, canoes, and pedal boats now available for rent in ing the lake in the summer- Equipment returned late Meredith. For more information, visit time. We also offer weekly will charged a late fee of $100 CAR WASH http://www.ekalactivitycenter.com. SUP races and campfires by Weekly Rentals available the lake every Tuesday All Renters must sign a July 7th night.” waiver, Renters must be 18 in Meredith — it’s a no-wake popular addition to the line- 9 am - 3 pm Ekal Activity Center offer- years or old or have a parent zone, and it’s the ideal spot to up for the upcoming summer ings include: or guardian with them at time fall in love with the lake,” said tourist season.” Tilton Auto Serve Stand Up Paddle Boards: of rental Crowder. “We are already For more information, vis- Rentals: Half Day $40. Full Reservations accepted - We having people stop by after it http://www.ekalactivity- Tilton, NH Day $60 have a 24 hour cancellation seeing the boats and boards center.com or call (866) 719- Rain date: 7/14 Lessons: 1 Hour $35 for one policy, if you cancel within lined up, interested in seeing 0162, or 677-8646. Guests can Please come out & support the person. $25 for each addition- that 24 hour period before what we’re offering. We are dial the in-room extension 646 Belmont High School Junior Class! al person (6 max) your lesson/rental/cruise or very excited to launch this for reservations. Guided Tours: $45-$85 do not show up for your les- center just in time for the Last week, the Inns & Spa Make a donation and we'll do our summer!” officially opened the Birch best to make your ride stand out Weekly Race Series: $10 son/rental/cruise you will be "We are very excited about Lodge and the Boathouse from the rest! per person charged for the full amount for your adding this activity center to Lodge at Church Landing. SEE YOU THERE Kayaks: lesson/rental/cruise. This the amenities we offer our The Lodges add 13 deluxe lake Rentals: Single Kayak Half policy is put into effect be- guests – as well as to residents view rooms and suites in two cause during the season we and visitors to the area,” said new buildings connected to have to turn people away as McLear. “What a fun, family- Church Landing by a covered we get booked up. friendly way to enjoy the qui- cedar walkway. Rates are subject to change et and scenic beauty of Each of the rooms offer “In my opinion, we have Meredith Bay. We are confi- spectacular lake views and the best location on the lake dent that this will be a fun and balconies. In addition, each room has a handcrafted, field- stone fireplace, indoor whirlpool bath, wet bar, tile shower, and a bathroom LCD TV.The Lodges were built on either side of the Lake Shore Cottage on the South end of Church Landing. This past March, The Inns & Spa at Mill Falls launched free and customized iPhone & Android mobile applications allowing guests to help man- age their stay,easily find their way around the property,and get quick answers right from their mobile device. They can immediately see images and video, learn about all the ho- tel amenities and how to ac- cess them, and discover the area with an interactive map providing the location of all the nearest restaurants, bars, shops, cultural venues, and at- tractions. WINNISQUAM ECHO HEALTH & WELLNESS Thursday, July 5, 2012 A13 ■ Autism Center Walk-a-Thon raises $11,000

LACONIA — The Second show their support for the member Angela Currier and along with more new faces. Annual Autism Center Walk- program. The event served as LRCS Family to Family Coor- We’re all really looking for- a-thon, held on Saturday,May a reunion for them as well,” dinator Karen McDowell. The ward to seeing the Walk-a- 19 on the WOW Trail in Laco- she said. “In addition, word Autism Center Walk-a-thon thon continue to grow year af- nia, was an amazing event in about the Walk-a-thon was sponsored by Syl ter year.” many ways. With about 70 reached more of the commu- Lapierre Masonry and Kara Lakes Region Community walkers participating, the nity this year,which made for L. Stanley. Services is a not-for-profit event raised more than a very successful and well-at- Those who participated in comprehensive family sup- $11,000. That’s just about dou- tended event.” the Walk-a-thon included port agency.While LRCS’ pri- ble last year’s total. The Autism Center’s mis- families and individuals re- mary focus is on the provision Karen Welford, director of sion is to create a learning en- ceiving services from LRCS, of supports to individuals Lakes Region Community vironment that helps parents other members of the com- with developmental disabili- Services’ Family Resource to advocate, encourage, edu- munity, teams of employees ties and/or acquired brain Center of Central New Hamp- cate and support their child from local businesses and disorders and their families, shire, which operates the with an Autism Spectrum even some individuals and LRCS also provides other es- Autism Center, said that the Disorder. groups from out of town who sential and critical services to COURTESY success of this year’s Walk-a- The committee that wanted to help. our Greater Lakes Region The Second Annual Autism Center Walk-a-thon, held on Saturday, May thon can be credited to the planned and promoted the “Whether you walked communities. At the core of 19 on the WOW Trail in Laconia, was an amazing event in many ways. committee that organized the event consisted of Welford, yourself, pledged money to LRCS’ work is inclusion, ac- With about 70 walkers participating, the event raised more than event and the many support- parents Kara L. Stanley and someone who did, or helped ceptance, building off $11,000. ers who were diligent about Denise Colby, Early Child- out in some other way, you strengths and partnerships – New Hampshire in down- services organization that fundraising for the cause. hood Manager Jennifer made a difference in the lives whether at the individual, town Laconia, which com- provides services to individu- “I was so pleased to see that Doris, the Autism Center’s of young children with family or community level. bine to serve families resid- als from birth throughout many families whose chil- Early Childhood Special Edu- autism and their families,” LRCS has offices in Laconia ing throughout Belknap and their lifespan. For more in- dren have been enrolled in the cator Nicole Bushaw, Region said Welford. “We hope to see and Plymouth and the Fami- southern Grafton counties. formation, log on to Autism Center participated to 3 Family Support Council everyone again next year ly Resource Center of Central LRCS is a growing human www.lrcs.org. Franklin Regional Hospital Auxiliary awards scholarship FRANKLIN — Each A former nurse at years ago, and this was her our community.” year, members of the Franklin Regional Hospi- way of paying it forward. To learn more about Franklin Regional Hospi- tal, Phebe passed away just She truly left the world a joining the Franklin Re- tal Auxiliary award schol- a year ago on July 5, with better place.” gional Hospital Auxiliary arships to local residents friends and family by her “I’m very grateful to the or if you’re interested in & employees who plan to side. In lieu of flowers, Gulick Family and all of learning more about the further their education in Phebe requested donations Phebe’s loved ones who scholarship program, the healthcare field. be made to the FRH Auxil- made such thoughtful gifts please call: 934-2060, ext. One such recipient this iary Scholarship Program. in her memory,”states Riz- 8780 or email: past winter was Melissa This tribute in her name zo. ‘This certification pro- [email protected]. Rizzo, Community Educa- resulted in over $4,000 in gram has taught me new LRGHealthcare is a not- tor at Franklin Regional scholarship support, skills to expand the work for-profit healthcare chari- Hospital, who has since re- which will benefit recipi- that I’ve been doing with table trust representing ceived certification ents for years to come. patients at Westside Lakes Region General Hos- through the Health Sci- “Phebe lived life to its Healthcare as a Health pital, Franklin Regional ence Institute as a Chronic fullest, and left an impres- Coach. One by one I’m able Hospital, and affiliated Care Professional (CCP). sion on everyone she met,” to help patients find tools medical providers. COURTESY This award was particular- shared her mother, Ruth to make behavioral LRGHealthcare’s mission Franklin Regional Hospital Community Educator Melissa Rizzo (blue, ly special since it was Gulick, at a recent gather- changes -- resulting in bet- is to provide quality, com- with certificate) extends thanks to members of the FRH Auxiliary and made possible due to the ing with Auxiliary mem- ter health and/or manage- passionate care and to Ruth Gulick for awarded her a full scholarship to receive certification as generosity of family, bers and award recipient ment of their chronic con- strengthen the well-being a Chronic Care Professional. From left to right: Linda Finnie, Sandy friends, and colleagues of Melissa Rizzo. “Phebe re- dition. This has been a of our community. Marshall, Christine Dzujna, Melissa Rizzo, Ruth Gulick, Wanda Belyea, the late Phebe Gulick- ceived a similar scholar- very rewarding experience Marilyn Plourde, Cynthia Langevin, and Jo Brown. Leonard. ship for her certification which benefits many in

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His parents live next theft prevention devices police learned they were door, and he said family from triggering alarms, al- wanted throughout the values are dear to his lowing shoplifters to exit a northeast for many other heart. He and his wife are store without detection. retail crimes. the proud parents of two Cormier said the sus- According to a Staples adopted children, and are pects then ran from the press release, Loss Preven- foster parents to a special store and split up. Officers tion Managers were sent to needs child they received and detectives searched the New Jersey a couple weeks as an infant, who recently area, and were aided by wit- ago to help look for the men. turned 24. nesses who told them some “These suspects have Lamontagne wrapped of the men had fled on foot been stealing from Staples up the evening by saying into nearby stores and oth- for weeks all over the East he has the courage of his ers left in a vehicle. Coast,” company represen- convictions and the “Uniformed officers, tatives said. strength of character to along with detectives, were The latest spree appar- make important changes able to stop two of the men ently began in New Jersey in New Hampshire. in a car with New York li- and Connecticut on June “I ask you all to be a cense plates,” the chief 25, where more than part of my team,“ he said. said. $100,000 in printing toner “We need to be the state A third suspect was ap- cartridges were removed that saves this country by parently hiding under card- from Staples stores in New taking care of business board in a stock room at Jersey alone. From there, here at home.” Shaw’s, and when he was they moved to Massachu- spotted by an employee, fled setts, where they hit stores DONNA RHODES out a fire exit, setting off in several cities and stole Ovide Lamontagne was the guest of State Rep. Bill Tobin and his wife Faith at their home in Sanbornton last the alarm. Officers pursued another $50,000 in goods be- Good news on the horizon? Friday evening, and local residents listened closely as the gubernatorial candidate spoke about his values, the man along railroad experiences and ideas for government reform in New Hampshire. fore moving to New Hamp- Place an announcement tracks behind the plaza, shire on June 28. Cormier in your local paper! said approximately $10,000 in items were removed from stores in Nashua and Bedford before their arrest in Tilton. Because the crimes spanned several states, federal authorities could become involved in the case. Throughout weekend, police continued their search for a fourth suspect in the thefts. “Originally, Staples (in Tilton) told us there were only three suspects, so we only searched and caught the three on Friday,” Cormier said. “But later, when we reviewed the video, we saw a fourth sus- pect.” Upon questioning, one of the three admitted his younger brother, Dwayne Dollar, was the fourth man seen on tape and police con- BICYCLE CENTER tinue their search for Dol- lar.He is reported to be a 27- year-old black male of • Bikes medium to heavy build, last • Accessories seen wearing a black shirt • Bikewear and ball cap with gray pants. • Swimwear In the meantime, the • Sportswear three already in custody • Sunglasses where held at the Belknap County Jail on $50,000 bail • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS each and were arraigned on Monday. Those men are Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Daquain A. Dollar, Louis- www.nordicskiersports.com sant Kashif Trumaine and Ronnell Samuals, all of Brooklyn, New York. Another weekend devel- opment in the case came when Cormier learned the men had rented a room at the Motel 6 off Exit 5 in Nashua. Police there searched the room and dis- covered thousands of dol- lars in toner, computer tablets and TI calculators. Cormier said a Loss Pre- vention Manager for Sta- ples confirmed on Sunday evening that the items re- covered were from their New England stores. The items are being held as evi- dence. Tilton police were assist- Black’s ed in their search and ar- rests on Friday by officers Paper Store & Gift Shop from Sanbornton, Belmont and Northfield, as well as 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 569-4444 the State Police. “All officers and detec- See our extended tives worked well together on the scene to locate the suspects quickly and make toy section their arrest,” Cormier said in his initial press release. upstairs! “These suspects have been stealing from Staples stores for weeks, and we are glad we were able to help get them in custody.” He felt confident it would only be a matter of time be- fore the last man was brought under arrest. Anyone with informa- tion on the fourth suspect, Dwayne Dollar, is asked to contact the Tilton Police Maureen Aselton Department at 286-8207. GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 455-7211 THE POWER TO ADVANCE. Email: [email protected] PICK UP A NEWSPAPER WINNISQUAM ECHO THE REST OF THE STORY/CULTURE/HEALTH & WELLNESS Thursday, July 5, 2012 A15 ■ CYCLISTS the elliptical and treadmills sign in how NCCC is winning far in finding a cure for the and other places like that. So, goes right to the core of what for the dedicated group. the battle against cancer. many forms of the disease. a little from the Prouty real- is needed,” he said. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Sereni said it has been in- Smith and his team have Smith said much of it is ly goes a long way,” said Donations for The Prouty the grueling mountain roads teresting to see more and raised more than $44,000 over handed over to research proj- Smith. can be made throughout the they will face in a couple more “white bibs” joining in six years to aid in the cause, ects, where $20,000 might Besides research, the year but Smith and his team weeks. Joe Sereni, an origi- the Prouty each year,signify- and this year, they hope to turn into $200,000 in actual money is also used for patient are especially seeking sup- nal member of Hope in Mo- ing cancer survivors who pass the $50,000 mark with funds for a project. care and services that might port for this year’s goal. tion, said this year they are participate in the weekend. their efforts. They are well on “Someone from the center not be covered by insurance Those who would like to do- ahead of the game because “I only saw a few at first, their way to meeting that ini- may be working on some par- companies. Smith said he nate may do so by visiting they were able to ride a lot like Joel, but more and more tial goal, but, they all agreed, ticular type of research, and finds it incredible how well www.theprouty.org and en- over the mild winter months. survivors are riding their the sky is the limit in how when they get money from the money is used in fighting tering “Hope in Motion” in “I’ve already ridden 1,200 bikes to give back to the cen- much they would actually the Prouty, it’s then often cancer. the Find Your Team section miles so far this year,” he ter now,” said Sereni. like to raise. matched with funds from “I can’t think of a better of the home page. said. And that, he said, is a good Donations to the Prouty go pharmaceutical companies way to support this cause. It And when rain falls, it’s

GIOVANNI Guglielmo with a specially register, they may do so he said. held at Manchester Harley memorial fund at Citizen’s designed trailer to use at the right through the kiosk or Because of Giovanni, Davidson along with a spe- Bank, or donations may be CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 bone marrow drives. have information mailed to Guglielmo and his team of cial gladiator’s exhibition made through www.remem- Family, friends and hos- “Mark contacted me their homes. Upon success- volunteers have so far reg- battle. Besides being an op- beringgiovanni.org. pital staff who had come to when Giovanni needed a ful registration, a kit is istered over 50,000 people portunity to register more Those who wish to fur- love the little boy gathered transplant and said ‘I was mailed out and the proce- and as of this April, 144 potential donors, the event ther honor the memory of at his bedside when the you two years ago. How can dure is as simple as swab- matches have been found. will help raise funds for Gio- Belmont’s own little gladia- painful decision to end life I help?’ and he’s helped me bing the inside of the cheek “We have the highest vanni’s final resting place. tor and super hero through support was eventually out ever since,” he said. and mailing the kit back. If match ratio in the country “We want to build a mau- a bone marrow drive in made. Guglielmo continues to a match is found, the donor right now of one in every soleum for Giovanni like their community, school or Poulicakos wrapped her- work tirelessly through the is then contacted to make 349 people we’ve regis- the Coliseum. A gladiator at their place of employ- self around her son and DKMS Americas founda- arrangements for a trans- tered,” said Guglielmo. deserves a Coliseum,” said ment are encouraged to con- sang, “You Are My Sun- tion to set up drives to find plant. Besides bone marrow Guglielmo with a tear in his tact Guglielmo at 524-8284. shine,” as his father laid his new donors. A Concord Boy “It’s just that easy to help drives, he has one other mis- eye. More information on the head on the boy’s arm, and Scout has even taken on the Giovanni save another life. sion he is now intent upon An account for the proj- bone marrow donation at 2:32 a.m. on April 16, Gio- challenge of registering 300 It’s his legacy now, and that to honor his son. On July 14 ect has also been set up as a process can also be found at vanni officially moved on to people for his Eagle Scout means everything to me,” a motorcycle run will be federal and state registered www.getswabbed.org. use his “super powers” at a project this summer, and higher level. the list of potential donors His body was returned to continues to grow through New Hampshire with a all their efforts on Giovan- large escort by family, ni’s behalf. friends, local motorcyclists Recently, Guglielmo also and many others, demon- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! teamed up with an engineer HAPPY BIRTHDAY! strating how well loved the from Franklin who is build- little boy was and how ing special kiosks to regis- meaningful his life had been ter people for the cause. to all. More than six kiosks have Don’t forget... it’s time to have your Since that nightmarish been placed around the day in April, Guglielmo has state so far. become even more dedicat- “We have even more CAR INSPECTED ed to the cause of bone mar- kiosks we’re hoping to in- row transplants. The cam- stall. It’s a great way for peo- If your birthday is in July HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS paign is now, “Do it for Gio- ple to learn about bone mar- • • vanni- Save a Life,” and he row transplants and the Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car VOLVO • FORD is grateful for assistance he your car need for donors, then hope- Serving The Area For Over 25 Years has received from many, es- fully get them registered to inspection 7/31 pecially Mark Lanoue of be one,” Guglielmo said. eurasian autoworks ltd Keene. Lanoue’s daughter The kiosks’ electronic is due by: Hristianna received a bone display begins with a public STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE

WE WORK ON THEM ALL! PONTIAC marrow transplant, too, service announcement making the cause one of from Guglielmo stressing CHEVROLET 629 West Main St. personal importance to the importance of bone Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633 MERCEDES • AC DELCO both men. Lanoue owns • Tilton/Frankin Line marrow donors. It then goes CHEVROLET CADILLAC SUBARU • Mark’s Motors in Brattle- on to explain the process. • • SAAB • VW • HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • SUBARU boro, Vt. and provided Should someone wish to • DODGE STATE INSPECTION FORD • BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, LLC $ 95 OFF* Present Coupon at time KKeytoeytownwn of write-up. Limit 1 per customer *Pass or Fail • LEXUS

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The Winnisquam Echo 7/31/12.

Good news on the horizon? Place an announcement in your local paper! A16 Thursday, July 5, 2012 OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS/CULTURE WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Holy Trinity graduates reflect on, celebrate their time at HTS

LACONIA — Last week, Beane, Valedictorian. Beane their legacy with two gifts Holy Trinity wished their told the audience about how one of honor and memory, a class of 2012 the best of luck her class was allowed to play brick for the walkway in as they moved onto regional “manhunt,” a hide and seek memory of Grammy Yvonne high schools. game, throughout the build- Fortin and one of function, Mr. Jack Fortier, Princi- ing on one of their last days window shades for two class- pal, told the graduating class of school. rooms. There was additional that life would get messy but She shared, “As we ran up celebration when Jacob Fein- with faith, family and friends and down the hallways try- berg was presented the they could achieve their ing to tag each other, I real- Christian Spirit Award. It goals. The class, family and ized how comfortable it felt was an evening of joy for all friends enjoyed the words of running around and yelling. of the Holy Trinity commu- Salutatorian, David Walker It was almost as if we were at nity. who shared his list of The Six home and we acted like we Important Things he learned would have with our fami- Courtesy at Holy Trinity: # 6: Get lies. At that moment, I real- Holy Trinity presents the along, #5: Look below the sur- ized how close to a second Eighth Grade Graduating face, #4: Don’t try it, you are home Holy Trinity has be- Class of 2012; back row; going to get caught, #3: Give come and how much we will Jacob Feinberg, Ian Rollins, it a try, #2: Make your own all miss it.” Martin Hecka, David fun and #1: Start your day The words resonated Walker. Front row from the with a prayer. amongst the students and left; JP Nemcovich, Kailey Nute, Jillian Foye, Iantha The reflection of the expe- their families as the commu- Beane, Matthew Brousseau. rience and growth shared nity of Holy Trinity is built amongst the class came in the on just experiences as this. perfect words of Iantha The 2012 class left behind The sound of Dixieland comes to Franklin Opera House FRANKLIN — Dix- comes to town. boater and a string tie, dip- well as the NH Veterans ieland, that raucous sound For years, the Swift Riv- ping their feet in the river. Home of Tilton. of Beale Street, Memphis, er Jazz Band has been daz- Young and old alike will Theater goers are en- Bourbon Street, New Or- zling music fans with their appreciate the toe-tapping, couraged to dine before ei- leans and Mississippi fine musical skills and hand-clapping sounds of ther show at one of the fine riverboats, will fill the air ability to draw the audi- the Swift River Jazz Band. Franklin restaurants that at the Franklin Opera ence in, making them be- The 2 p.m. show will be supports the Franklin House, with two great lieve, if only for a while, directed to a more mature Opera House: Ciao Pasta, shows on Friday,July 13 as that they are sitting on the audience. Seniors are es- Ralph & Jo’s Café or The the Swift River Jazz Band delta, wearing a straw pecially invited, and the Soda Shoppe, all to be modest ticket price of $8 found on Central Street, on for Seniors (general ad- the way to the Opera mission $10) reflects the House. desire of the Opera House Great food and a great to provide high quality en- show! What better way to tertainment at a very rea- spend a Friday afternoon On Lake Winnipesaukee sonable cost. or evening in July! Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Rd. Gilford, N.H. 03246 The evening show, at 7 The Franklin Opera FULL LINE 603-293-8847 p.m., like the afternoon House is located in City SHIPS STORE Family Owned & Operated Since 1986 show, is open to all, with a Hall, 316 Central St., with complete boating still modest ticket price of Franklin. The Opera accessories Dedicated to making boating $12; Seniors and kids being House is wheelchair acces- a fun and enjoyable experience, admitted for only $10. sible, all seats have unob- The Swift River Jazz structed views of the stage providing quality service Band is presented through and there is ample free so your time is spent on the lake, the co-operative efforts of parking nearby. not in the repair shop. three area elder care facil- For further information ities: The Peabody Home please contact the Monday-Friday 8-5 • Sat. 8-3 • Sun. 9-1 and The Golden Crest Re- Franklin Opera House, tirement of Franklin as 934-1901 or www.Franklin- OperaHouse.org. MAY REAL ESTATE REPORT –LIZ SWENSON

Bank Appraisals - Something to Think About New 2012 Hours: When Pricing Your Home for Sale M-F 9am-1pm When determining what price you will list your home for, one thing you want to keep Sat & Sun 9am-4pm in mind is the appraisal that will be done on your home when it does end up going under contract if the buyer is financing the home. Even a cash buyer may want to have an appraisal done to make sure the value is there for the price that was offered. If financ- ing the property, the appraiser is hired by the lender with the primary mission of pro- tecting the lender. Lenders want to know they are not lending money on an overpriced property, which is why the appraisal takes place before the lender grants final approval of the loan. More often than not the appraisal is paid for out of the buyers closing costs as a prepaid item and the buyer would then be entitled to a copy of the appraisal at the closing. Appraisers weigh the location of the home, the size and condition and recent sales of comparable properties among other factors. The type of data collected would be very similar to what a real estate agent does when doing a comparable market analysis to deter- mine the price to market your .This makes it crucial you are pricing your home correctly when listing. You can only imagine the headaches it causes when a home does not appraise. Pricing your home cor- rectly also gives you better leverage in today’s market and will get you on the road to getting your home SOLD. Median % orig $ Avg. Town # Sold <100K 100-200K 200-300K 300-400K >400K Sell Price to $ sold DOM Belmont 4 3 1 0 0 0 78,250 95% 68 Franklin 9 1 6 0 0 0 140,000 97% 165 Northfield 4 1 3 0 0 0 119,900 97% 52 Sanbornton 3 0 2 1 0 0 150,000 89% 374 Tilton 6 4 2 0 0 0 92,500 89% 74 Liz Swenson is a REALTOR® for Exit Lakeside Realty Group in Tilton. Data for the month of May 2012 was compiled using the NNEREN as of 6/21/12.

June 29th 636 Center Street Wolfeboro, NH • 603.569.3562 through July 8 www.parsonsfurntire.com SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com July 5, 2012

JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Belmont’s Mile DeFosses readies a throw across the diamond against Belmont’s Brett Lima tosses a pitch in the fourth inning of his team’s 12- Belmont second baseman Caleb Duggan prepares to field a ground ball Newfound. 2 win in Game 2 over Newfound. during action against Newfound on June 26. Belmont brings home title 12U all-stars sweep Newfound in finals for District 6 Cal Ripken crown

BY JEFF LAJOIE minute delay, the game of-three series with uled to be played in Sprague, Matt Thurber trip to Meredith. [email protected] was called off for the Newfound. Belmont Claremont July 7-12. and Tanner Woods. The roster for the 10U all- night, with action sus- became the fifth different The roster for the 12U all- The Belmont U10 team star team, coached by Brett MEREDITH – It may have pended until the next 12U champion in District 6 star team, coached by failed to reach the best-of- Sottak, Larry Major and taken two days, but the night. in the last five years. Chris Brown, John three game finals in their Dave Gilbert, included Belmont 12U all-star base- While some teams may Gilford (2011), Mount Thurber and Chuck Taylor, bracket, which featured Austin Garrett, Zach ball team captured its first have been affected by a full Washington Valley (2010), included Colby Brown, Gilford against Franklin Gilbert, Dylan Greer, Keith District 6 title in dominat- night to think about Farmington (2009) and Caleb Burke, Cole for the title. The team did Landry,Cam Magerer, Lars ing fashion on June 26. things, Belmont showed no Newfound (2008) also won Contigiani, Miles manage to pick up wins on Major, Will Robarge, Belmont took advantage of signs of slowing down titles. DeFosses, Caleb Duggan, the weekend however, as Jackson Ruelke, Ryan a plethora of Newfound when play resumed. In the Belmont now advances to Marc Forgione, Alex they edged Gilford, 8-7, and Sacrey, Aaron Simonds, errors and locked things fifth inning, Mikey the Cal Ripken state tour- Giammarino, Brett Lima, also beat Merrimack Nate Sottak and Connor down defensively when Sprague singled and nament, which is sched- Aiden Rupp, Mikey Valley, 7-4, for a successful Young. needed en route to a 12-2 scored on an error, and win to complete a two- Cole Contigiani followed game sweep of Newfound with a two-run double to in the finals of the District make it 11-2. Contigiani I would be stumbling upon. why teams will try and settle 6 Cal Ripken Tournament would later score on a wild But turning on ESPN, I was for singles and doubles until held at Prescott Park in pitch to account for the 12- immediately enthralled with the bases are loaded to really Meredith. 2 final. Adventures After taking care of busi- On the mound, Contigiani the athletic competition tak- make the home runs count. ness with a 7-4 win in was just as dominant. The in Sports Reporting ing place before my very eyes. During the game I was watch- Game 1 on June 25, right-hander struck out Forget everything you ing, the USA team was out of By JEFF LAJOIE Belmont got off to a strong the final two batters he think you know about slow home runs but hit several out, start in Game 2, which faced to secure the victory pitch softball. You might resulting in outs that were began immediately after and bring the title home to think it’s only played by big, damning since they were under the lights. The Belmont. beer-guzzling, lumbering playing from behind all night. Raiders led 8-2 in the third Winning the title was espe- Our new pastime men who want a little excite- If none of that was rivet- inning and appeared cially impressive for ment to spice things up on the ing enough for you, try the ex- poised to pull away for the Belmont considering it There I was, just sitting on sports, with the Red Sox hav- weekends. Totally wrong. citement that the end of the title. Mother Nature had was the team’s first season other ideas however, as in Cal Ripken ball. But the my couch watching television ing played an afternoon game Watching the USA National game provided on for size. lightning and torrential Raiders also won games last Wednesday night when and nothing else of real sub- slow pitch softball team com- Trailing 38-36 (awesome, downpours halted the over Gilford, Lakes Region my life, or more importantly, stance on the air. Flipping pete against the Futures team right?) in the bottom of the game in the third inning, and Franklin in the tour- my sports-watching life, through the channels, which last week made me a believer seventh with two outs, the with a Belmont runner on nament to advance to the changed forever. has become quite a skill of that these guys are highly USA team smacked a base hit second base. After a 15- finals and sweep the best- It was a slow night in mine, I wasn’t quite sure what conditioned, hard-working with the bases loaded. The athletes that take this sport play scored one run to get the very seriously. team within a run, but the po- Okay, most of that previ- tential game-tying run was ous paragraph was written gunned down at the plate to while I tried to keep a serious end the game. Was it a close face, but the fact remains that play at the plate? Well, yes. watching slow pitch softball But that’s only because the on TV is riveting. For one big guy chugging around thing, you get to see tons of third base didn’t feel like slid- runs scored. I know a lot of ing into home. He instead people enjoy watching pitch- tried to dodge the tag the way er’s duels during baseball someone would do in a wiffle- games and that’s all fine and ball game. That’s the price dandy, but as Greg Maddux you pay for not getting dirty. once famously said in a Nike Good luck sticking with the commercial back in the day, national team after pulling a ‘Chicks dig the long ball.’ stunt like that. The rules that are used at Bottom line, if and when that level of competition also they show what has quickly add a nice wrinkle to the become our country’s fourth game. While it seems as professional sport (sorry though almost everyone can hockey) on ESPN again, just hit a home run at any time, remember who tipped you off the rules state that after 10 on this burgeoning phenome- home runs hit per side, each non. You’ll thank me later, subsequent home run counts trust me. as an out. Holy cow, that changes everything! Strategy Jeff Lajoie covers sports for comes into play with that the Gilford Steamer, Meredith rule, as you don’t want your News and Winnisquam Echo. team ‘wasting’ home runs He can be reached at jla- with no one on base. That’s [email protected].

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 July 5, 2012 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Freshman pitcher Allie Trowsdale won 10 games in the Shortstop Kendra Lonergan was solid defensively Freshman second baseman Alyssa Clogston hit .352 Elyssa Clairmont, who returned to the Winnisquam circle for the Lady Bears this spring. filling in for an injured Elyssa Clairmont during her rookie campaign. lineup for the playoff game against Bow, hit three home runs in limited action before being injured. Despite heavy loss to graduation, Lady Bears still impressed

tion from our returners and postseason run. make plays behind her. The the Bears. without her out there. TILTON – For all that the our younger players getting “Well our schedule does- games that we made plays, One key storyline that Kendra (Lonergan) did a fan- Winnisquam Regional High better every game and that’s n’t get any easier,” admitted she was very successful. It plagued Winnisquam for the tastic job filling in at short- School softball team lost to a good combination. We were Dame for next year. “We’re was the best freshman per- latter part of the season was stop,” recalled Dame. “Where graduation entering 2012, the able to find some success ear- going to get better but all formance we’ve had in my in the form of an injury. we really missed her was she Lady Bears still somehow ly in the season to jump out these teams we’ll see will be time here. She got a ton of ex- Starting shortstop Elyssa was tearing the cover off the won more regular season to a good record and that built as well. It’ll be interesting but perience this year and that Clairmont went down with ball when she got hurt. The games with a host of new confidence for the girls. I I think we’re set up pretty will only help in the future.” an ankle problem midway game she hurt her ankle, she players. How’d they do it, ex- think they realized they well to be a contender.” Trowsdale headlined a through the season, a crush- was cruising into second actly? could play. Freshman pitcher Allie freshman class that made ing blow for the squad as she with a double after already “Part of it was we had a Winnisquam shot out of Trowsdale had a strong rook- strong contributions in their returned for the playoff hitting a home run earlier in very strong bench last year the gates with an impressive ie campaign for Win- first season with the varsity game with Bow but wasn’t at the game. But to overcome that didn’t always get a 8-3 record, beating up on the nisquam, as the tall right- program. Second baseball full strength. Clairmont hit that and for girls to step up chance to shine,” said coach teams they were supposed to hander went 10-7 with a 4.07 Alyssa Clogston was one of .533 during her time before the way they did was phe- Kevin Dame. “Katie Bungay, before an incredibly difficult ERA. Trowsdale struck out the breakout stars of the the injury, clubbing a team- nomenal.” Kendra Lonergan, players end of season schedule saw 77 batters in 103.1 innings. class, as she hit .352 with 16 high three home runs and Rachel Willcutt is another like that would have been them fall back in the Division “She really did great,” RBI and 10 runs scored while registering an impressive 10 Lady Bear that had a strong starting on most teams last III standings a bit. Neverthe- said Dame of his young also playing strong defen- RBI in just 15 at bats. Her season and will return next year. And then we got nice less, the Bears won 10 games, hurler.“The key with her was sively. Becky Rapoza, slugging percentage and OPS spring, as the first baseman production from our fresh- and with a strong core re- just making sure she was Mackenzie Byers and Erica led the team by a mile. hit .377 with 12 RBI and 18 men. We started at least three turning next spring, there is throwing strikes and not try- Doubleday were other fresh- “I thought defensively we runs scored. freshmen, if not four in every excitement for another deep ing to do too much. Let us men that saw some time for did about as well as we could game. Add in good produc- Robinson taken with fifth overall pick Fellow Brewster alum Barton taken with 40th pick in NBA Draft BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the first 40 picks of the NBA drafts to be the consensus National Championship all, where he was taken by for both Thomas and Will as SPORTS EDITOR Draft, as Thomas Robinson number two overall selection game. During Robinson's the Portland Trailblazers. they begin their professional WOLFEBORO — Thursday, and Will Barton heard their by the Charlotte Bobcats, but senior year at Brewster, he Barton was the Conference journey in the NBA,” Smith June 28, was an historic day names called at the he fell a few spots and was led the Bobcats to the USA Player of the Year this said. “Each is a focused on for Brewster Academy. Prudential Center in taken with the fifth pick by National Final Four and was past season at Memphis. continued hard work and The Brewster hoop program Newark, N.J. the Sacramento Kings. a first team Prep School All- During Barton's senior year improvement to have a long, saw two players selected in Robinson (class of 2009) was This past year, Robinson was America Selection. at Brewster, he led the successful career. I know projected by multiple mock a unanimous First-Team AP Barton (Class of 2010) was Bobcats to the NEPSAC both will be wonderful addi- All-America selection, as projected by multiple mock Class A championship, as tions to their new respective well as the ESPN.com Player drafts to be a first round well as the school's first communities of Sacramento WINNIPESAUKEE of the Year and the Big 12 selection too. Barton, who National Championship. and Portland. Conference Player of the was projected to be selected Also, Barton was named the “I'm grateful and honored to CIGAR CO. Year. He led the Kansas anywhere from the 18-30th NEPSAC Player of the Year, have had an opportunity to Jayhawks to the NCAA overall pick, fell to 40th over- NEPSAC Tournament MVP, have coached them at the

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THE WINNISQUAM ECHO: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! EXPIRES 7/15/12 MEET YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE DONNA FRASER: • Donna has been in advertising for 4 years. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Call Donna today at 279-4516 ext. 130 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS July 5, 2012 B3 ■ Seniors delivered Speed kills for Lady Bears Mackenzie Burdick led the way for the BY JEFF LAJOIE Winnisquam softball team [email protected]

TILTON – With the pass- BY JEFF LAJOIE ing of each school year, [email protected] coaches in the Lakes Re- TILTON – Whatever she does gion are forced to say good- on a softball diamond, bye to talented senior class- Mackenzie Burdick only has es of athletes who made one speed: fast. their mark on the various The Winnisquam Regional programs. The Win- High School senior put nisquam Regional High together quite an impressive School softball team is no final season in a Bear uni- exception, as coach Kevin form. Burdick helped lead her team to a 10-8 record, all Dame’s crew graduated a while running the show from five-member Class of 2012 behind the plate as the team’s that will leave voids on the catcher and on the bases as a Bears roster when practice consistent menace for oppos- begins next spring. ing defenses. “All five of them will be “Over the years, and I repeat missed,” said Dame of the myself a lot to the girls, I’m quintet of Mackenzie Bur- sure I’ll be explaining to dick, Felicia Demers, Katie future teams how Mackenzie Bungay, Victoria Yashari- could singlehandedly take an and Elizabeth Yashari- over a game with her speed,” said Winnisquam coach an. “They came to work Kevin Dame of Burdick. hard with smiles on their “She did it a couple of times, faces. And they’re all good, but the most memorable was smart kids too which probably against Franklin makes it fun.” when she walked to lead off Bungay stepped into the the game, stole second, stole starting role for the first third, stole home. Just like time this season as the that we have a run and it’s 1- team’s third baseman. The 0.” powerful hitter had an out- For her efforts, Burdick was JEFF LAJOIE named to the Division III first standing season at the Winnisquam senior catcher Mackenzie Burdick was named to the team all state squad this Division III all state first team for her efforts this spring. plate for the Bears, as she spring. She finished the sea- hit .404 with a team-leading son with a .500 batting aver- allowed Dame to cement a could to prolong 21 RBI. That included a age, six doubles, four triples, need behind the plate. Winnisquam’s season in the home run and five doubles one home run, 17 RBI and a Burdick was an especially postseason loss to Bow. The to go along with 16 runs whopping 35 runs scored. important figure behind the senior was 3-for-4 at the plate, scored. Bungay had per- Burdick also had multiple plate this year, as freshman scoring the lone run on the haps her best game in an 8- JEFF LAJOIE hits in nine games, leading pitcher Allie Trowsdale took day in the process. She also 6 loss to Somersworth, as Winnisquam’s Felicia Demers was one of five seniors to graduate from the team in most offensive the starting job after Carolyn had three hits in games she went 3-for-4 with three the Lady Bears softball program this spring. categories. Hajdusek graduated. against Berlin, Mascoma “Mackenzie is probably the Valley and Inter-Lakes. RBI to lead the offense. For While her offensive skills speak for themselves, best outfielder in Division III Burdick had multiple four- her efforts, Bungay was about making sure stuff Elizabeth really made sure Burdick was just as valuable if she was playing outfield,” hit games on the season as named to the Division III like that got done. She was that everyone was always defensively for the Bears. She said Dame. “She obviously well, in contests with all state second team dur- smart on the base paths, cheering on their team- served as the team’s catcher, has really good speed, tracks Newfound and Inter-Lakes ing her final Winnisquam with a ton of range in the mates, picking each other a spot she took over last year. the ball well. But we needed again. season. outfield.” up. They were helpful While her natural position her behind the plate. She’s a Certainly a season to remem- “She really did awesome Victoria Yasharian did around the younger girls would be patrolling center dirt dog type player for us. ber for Burdick, as Dame and for us this year,”said Dame the bulk of her damage late seeing as we didn’t have a field, her ability to play any- She’d do anything for the the Bears will be tasked with of Bungay.“She had a lot of in the season as well, as she JV team this year.” where on the diamond team and we absolutely need- the challenge of replacing big hits against a bunch of came through with hits ed her this year.” her production when next Burdick did everything she spring rolls around. teams. And she played a against some of the top solid third base for us. Not teams in Division III in- a ton of errors over there cluding Berlin, Franklin, and that’s a tough position White Mountains, Somer- to play.” sworth and Bow. She drove Demers didn’t get off to in four runs on the season NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE the kind of started she was and scored eight runs for We have bow riders available to rent from 20 to 26 feet hoping for at the plate, but the Bears. Sister Elizabeth which comfortably seat up to 13 people. the reliable center fielder Yasharian didn’t see quite Also available are 24 foot pontoon boats capable of seating picked things up down the as much time, but she came up to 16. These boats are popular for all your water sports stretch and finished with a through with a two-run activities such as skiing or tubing. .237 batting average. That double in an early season For a slower pace we have a 16 foot aluminum bow rider included 12 RBI, three dou- win against Newfound. and an 18 foot pontoon boat available. bles and 14 runs scored. The pair both saw action in Both are powered by a 25HP outboard “What it was actually the outfield for Win- and do not require a boating certificate to rent. was that she struggled nisquam. These boats are great for fishing or that leisurely cruise against the slower pitching “It was the first full-time around the lake. but picked it up against the varsity season for both of Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses better pitchers we faced,” them,” said Dame of the Available Here explained Dame. “And she pair. “They’ll definitely be was huge in center field for missed for their leadership us. Being one of our cap- and their great attitude all tains, if I needed a phone season. Victoria really call made or anything like came around late in the that, she was really good season with some big hits. Full Time Advertising Sales Position Salmon Press has a rare opening in our Advertising Sales Department. We are looking for an energetic and enthusiastic person to join our newspaper publishing team.

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ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 • Thursday, July 5, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

— FORECLOSURE SALE AT — PUBLIC AUCTION HOME ON 3± ACRES & VACANT 18.47± ACRE LOT Newfound Lake Waterfront TUESDAY, JULY 10 AT 10:00 AM 362 CAPE MOONSHINE ROAD, WENTWORTH, NH ID #12-1093 • Colonial style home located in a quiet country setting at the Wentworth/ Warren town line •Property consists of 3.01± OPEN HOUSE acres with home (Tax Map 1-2-4) & abutting including our lake access properties vacant 18.47± acre parcel with 464.6± FF (Tax Map 1-2-27) • 2-story home built in 2003 contains 2,480± SF GLA, 4 bedrooms and 1 bath • Residential Zoning District. AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Mortgagee reserves the right to offer the parcels individually and/or in the entirety Total ad valorem assessed value: $161,300. 2011 taxes: $2,329. Mortgage Ref: Graf- ton County Registry of Deeds Book 3343, Page 0913. This is a second mortgage. Sale per order of Mortgagee by its Attorneys: Hebert & Dolder, PLLC, Concord, NH; Donald F. Hebert, Esquire. Directions: From the jct. of Routes 25A/25 in Wentworth, follow th Route 25A (Bakers Hill Road) west for 2.7 miles. Turn right on Cape Moonshine Road 5 Annual Open House | Sunday July 8th 11am-2pm for 1.7 miles to a right up shared drive. Home is on the right. Terms: $5,000 deposit by cash, certified check, bank check, or other form of payment acceptable to Mortgagee at Stop by our office for a brochure of participating properties, map and directions. time of sale, balance due within 30 days. Other terms may be announced at time of Register at each property & be entered into our raffle for some nice prizes! sale. All information herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee does not warrant the condition or existence of any feature described above. 459 Lake St. Bristol, NH 03222 | 603-744-5411 | 800-342-9767 NH Lic. James R. St. Jean e-mail: [email protected] | web: www.countrylakesrealty.com #2279 AUCTIONEERS Country Lakes Realty 603-734-4348 . www.jsjauctions.com

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OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS, FRANCONIA & PLYMOUTH, NH

CENTER HARBOR LACONIA 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 LUXURY REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Meticulous Adirondack style home on Ossipee The Best of Island Living in Tuftonboro! 200’ Enter this 4-bedroom Gilford waterfront home Lake in Freedom with spectacular views and a level waterfront, 4 slips and beautiful lake views. where pride shines in every turn. Modern Moultonboro • $599,000 • #4169161 Center Harbor • $292,500 • #4142713 Franklin • $319,000 • #4167774 sugar sand beach. Mature wooded setting with Outstanding contemporary home with lots of kitchen, Granite counters, Cherry cabinets. Log Cabin nestled off the beaten path has 229’ Spacious 3 bdrm Colonial just a short walk Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home on over landscaped grounds and a 3 bay garage. Private glass, open living areas, stone fireplace. Decks, patios, stonewalls, irrigation, 30 ft dock of sandy WF & views out to Blanch & Evergreen to Lake Winona & Hawkins Pond. Lg. deck, 2 acres. Features, foyer with oak staircase, & spacious. and Carriage House. Call 253-9360 $1,795,000 Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 Call 875-3128 $969,000 Islands. Open floor plan that flows nicely. work shed, garden plot & farmers porch. 2 car attached garage & alarm system. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Bob Williams / Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Pat Bernard 581-2843 O pen house 24/7 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Moultonboro • $274,900 • #4169307 Sanbornton • $269,000 • #4151117 Northfield • $229,000 • #4151498 Estate is simply the best. Ranch style home with complete living quarters Close to Exit 20, but nice country 8 room Post & Beam Salt box set on a on the 1st floor as well as the lower level. setting. This 2,200 sf contemporary sits sunny, private lot. 1 car garage under Separate entrances to both levels from garage. on almost 3 acres w/oversized garage. plus detached 2 car garage. Ron Burton 603-253-4345 Debbie Cotton 581-2883 John Silva 581-2881 and Mary Seeger 581-2880

ASHLAND - Sandy Beach and great views! HOLDERNESS - Private 2 BR cottage nestled NEW DURHAM - Impeccably maintained cot- 200’ shorefront on Squam River. Beautifully on the shore of Little Squam Lake. Open floor tage on beautiful Merrymeeting Lake for under maintained home with open floor plan. 2 plan, fireplace, screened porch and knotty pine $400,000! 120 feet of waterfront. Heatilator garages. Private! Short boat ride to Squam throughout. Nice yard with views and dock. fireplace in living room for those chilly nights. Moultonboro • $225,000 • #4167826 Effingham • $204,500 • #4153306 Effingham • $180,000 • #4169289 Lakes. Open concept Cape w/cathedral ceilings, 2 story Turn-key, meticulously maintained 3 bdrm, Original post & beam Antique Cape has been updated $669,000 (4138717) Call 253-9360 $459,000 (4139754) Call 253-9360 $399,000 (4166896) Call 875-3128 stone FP, wood & tile flooring, SS appliances & 3 bath Colonial on 2+ acres. Oversized w/new windows, kitchen, flooring, insulation & roof. 1st floor master. Access to snowmobile trails. back deck for entertaining. 2 car garage. Walking distance to Province Lake. Mary Goyette 603-253-4345 Liz Widmer 603-253-4345 Liz Widmer 603-253-4345

MEREDITH - Charming cottage is only 600 ft NEW DURHAM - Enjoy the country life from ALTON BAY - Walk to the Bay from this pri- to Lake Winnipesaukee boat launch, Knotty this manufactured home located on 17 acres. vately sited home. Needs some TLC but has a pine interior, screen porch, woodstove, monitor Close to the center of New Durham with room full foundation and large screened porch, 3- heater, 2 car garage for boat is bonus. for animals and a big garden. bedrooms and exposed beams. Sandwich • $170,000 • #4167876 Ashland • $125,000 • #4101077 Franklin • $114,900 • #4167453 Renovated 1890’s Antique Cape on 2ac lot. Adorable, sun-filled 3 level condo. overlooks Newer Colonial in move in condition. $257,000 (4145434) Call 253-9360 $148,900 (4166871) Call 875-3128 $95,000 (4164002) Call 875-3128 New electrical, heating & plumbing systems the Pemi River. Beaches, walking trails & pool New flooring through out & freshly FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS in 2000. Quiet, off the road location. all situated on 109 acres. Being sold furnished. painted interior. Ellen Karnan 603-253-4345 Danielle McIntosh / Bob Williams: 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE or over 50 years… ONE STOP ALTON BAY *SEASONAL AND YEAR-ROUND RENTALS SHOPPING: Delightful 2 BR cottage, guest cottage, *Joe & Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail and boathouse on private 1.09 acre lot and [email protected] 183’ Winnipesaukee frontage, sandy beach *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail and covered dock. Updated septic. [email protected] Real Estate $796,000 (4165967) Call 875-3128 Summer and Long-Term Tilton • $93,900 • #4169058 Wakefield • $90,000 • #4167683 Rentals Wanted Energy star rated home in Hunt Brook II. Mortgage Great in town location for this nice New Owners please call about our rental program. Convenient to highway, shopping & Englander with newer metal roof. restaurants. Title Services 3 BR, 2 BA & large yard. LAND Charlene Reinauer 581-2885 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 ASHLAND - SQUAM LAKE ACCESS - 2 acre level lot with 140’ shorefront on NEW DURHAM - Nice wooded half acre building lot with beach rights to Squam River. Site is cleared and driveway in. Town water & sewer available. Crystal Clear Merrymeeting Lake. $30,000 (4128171) Call 875-3128 Sandy beach area. $189,000 (4151332) Call 253-9360 BARNSTEAD- Build your year-round or vacation get away! Priced Below WOLFEBORO - View building lot with house site already cleared. Septic plan Assessment. Walking distance to beach. JOIN THE LOCKE LAKE COMMU- for 3-bedroom home available. Additional views possible, well priced and NITY Amenities: beaches, pool, tennis, golf. ready for your new home. $62,500 (4148145) Call 253-9360 $17,900 (4005668) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Classifieds REAL ESTATE B6 • Thursday, July 5, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

FEATURE PROPERTY OPEN HOUSE – SUNDAY 12 TO 2 Live in the Lakes Region "Over 55" Land Lease Village - Exit 23 off Rt. 93 Homes $99,000 to $199,000 Let's build your new home on your choice of lots such as gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, full basement.

VACATION HERE! Located right at the waters edge on Lake Winnipesaukee, this spacious 9 room, 5 bedroom home is perfect for year round vacation use, and an ideal spot for enter- Call Kevin 603-387-7463 taining. Two 30 ft docks with sundeck provide ample room for water activities. Features fireplace in living room, master bedroom suite, Mansfield Woods • 88 North, Rt. 132 • New Hampton, NH guest bedroom suite and private deck with panoramic southwestern views and brilliant sunsets. Motivated Sellers asking $349,900 The Mountain Club on Loon, a slope side resort on Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You Loon Mountain, is currently seeking to fill the following open positions.

279-6565 or e-mail [email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE www.nashrealty.com REALTOR® MLS ®

APARTMENTS FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY Waitstaff/Banquet Servers Licensed Hair Stylist – part-time and/or on-call Hostess Nail Technician – part-time and/or on-call Targeted income information for HUD housing Line Cook Night Auditor Beno Management Company LLC manages the following apartment communities: Benefits / Payroll Clerk – strong administrative skills and payroll experience preferred. Bristol Town Square and Country Manor in Bristol, NH, Prospect Pines in Enfield, NH and Indian RIver in Canaan, NH. These properties are Section 8 Elderly and We are looking for employees with a desire to contribute to the success of the organization, and to provide excellence in customer service. Disabled Housing preferenced for the elderly. Residents pay 30% of adjusted Full-time Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Paid Time Off, 401k, discounts, health club membership and ski privileges. income for rent, which include heat and lights. Interested candidates should stop in to fill out an application or mail/e-mail letter of interest with resume to Human Resources, [email protected]. HUD requires that Section 8 properties admit individuals who qualify and are at the extremely low income limit with a wait list priority for housing, until 40% of 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 units are filled each year with extremely low income residents. This practice is (603) 745-2244 called Income Targeting. The current income limit to receive a priority for housing is $14,800 for one person, $16,900 for two people and $19,000 for three individu- als. We are currently seeking Targeted Income applicants for all our properties. We It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. have 4 apartments available at Indian River Apartments in Canaan, NH. It’s time to let go. If you have questions or wish to apply, please contact Susan S. Beno Beno Management Company LLC, Bristol, NH Turn it into cash. 603-774-3890 • 1-800-775-3890 or NH RELAY 711 To place your classified ad, call www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 1-877-766-6891

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 5, 2012 • B7 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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Will beat all reasonable prices by 10%. 110% Satisfaction Guaran- Are Charged at our regular classified Standards in a mixed-age Montes- Coins & Stamps NOW IN SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND teed. 726-4455. rates. sori setting, seeks for the 2012/2013 Highest SENTER'S MARKET PLACE FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private School Year: RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR driveway, patio & garden. Optional ad- MAHAL-KO HOME SERVICES AND Call Toll free (1)Head of School, (2)Lead Montes- $$ Prices $$ (NEXT TO HEATH'S jacent, furnished time-share for holis- PROPERTY MAINTENANCE: Interi- sori Teachers (Grades 1-3) and SUPERMARKET) tic practitioner or massage therapist. or painting, yard work, dry wall and Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 (2)Lead Montessori Teachers Paid AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY No pets or smoking. 603-848-8191. masonry repair, etc. Free Estimates. 1-877-766-6891 (Grades 3-6) FMI and application Do not sell until you have PLYMOUTH Photo’s on: http://nh.craigslist.org/apa Fully insured. No job too small! Call procedure visit: checked our buy prices. /3042643343.html. Ed 603-998-2313. or go to 10-20% OFF INSTOCK www.RobertFrostCharterSchool.org Buying all US and foreign TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, FURNITURE-MATTRESSES www.newhampshire copper, gold and silver coins. near Moultonboro airport, clean, well STRESSED OUT?? Certified & ARTWORK! Master Life Coach and Health lakesandmountains.com Medical & Dental Buying estate jewelry, maintained, no smoking, no pets. damaged jewelry, Laundry facilities on premises, $750 Coach Jennifer Scarponi, RN can Help Wanted SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- 24/7 dental gold, sterling silver. and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. help you control and overcome LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK Free oral appraisals. Call 603-476-5154 anxiety and stress. Become the MSW North Country Coins STYLE FEATURING LOCAL person that you have always Thank You P/T MSW for home healthcare CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- dreamed of being!! Start LIVING agency serving clients in the S. BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES Commercial Space Main Street For Rent as opposed to merely existing. Thank you Carroll County region. MSW will Plymouth, NH REGION! Lead a more calm, controlled, partner with clients to identify OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE – Pro- happy, and present life! Call to for browsing community resources to assist in 603-536-2625 10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. fessional Office Building with conven- schedule a one hour Break- The Town To Town the management of healthcare is- ient Meredith location. Contact Jim at through Session...the first 10 to Classifieds! sues. MSW preferred-will consid- Fuel/Wood CALL JASON 603-662-9066 Nash Realty 279-6565. call are completely FREE (nor- er BS/BA applicants with 1-2 WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM mally a $49 value). All sessions OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, years relevant experience in a are conducted via telephone or WEST FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - Plymouth. Plymouth Professional healthcare setting. Submit re- Skype. Cut, Split, Delivered Green. Place. 3 - room's with large waiting Meredith News sume to HR, Central New Hamp- HOT TUB 2012 MODEL http:// $200.00/cord. area and plenty of parking. $650 shire VNA & Hospice, 780 North 6 PERSON 40 JETS, Lifetimehealthenhancement.com Record Enterprise Please Call 783-5559 month. Call Russ 536-1422. Main Street, Laconia, NH 03246, LED LIGHTING, jennifer@ Winnisquam Echo FAX 603-524-8217, e-mail, FULL WARRANTY & COVER lifetimehealthenhancement.com [email protected] Visit our Houses For Rent JOHNSTON LOGGING COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 (603)369-9985 web site at centralvna.org. EOE BRISTOL NH Green St. rental 1300 Publication Rates (30 words) FIREWOOD CAN DELIVER sq. ft. $995/mo. 1mo.secur. 3bed 2ba. $12-1 Week Cut, split, and delivered CALL 603-235-5218 2livrms 3floors w+d nothing included $20-2 Weeks SEEKING SPEECH THERAPIST for $200 per cord, 2 cord min. Lawn & Garden $27-3Weeks Per Diem coverage to provide evalua- aval.7/15 Roy 603-832-8617. $36-4 Weeks Got trees need CA$H? 455-6100 SPOT POND TREE SERVICE, INC. tion and treatment for patients requir- Mobile & Modular SANDWICH: 3BR, 2 bath, new kitch- Established in 1979, specializing in re- Call Our Main Call Center ing Speech Therapy assessment on a Homes en on 1 acre lot. $1,200/mo. Call Guy moval, pruning, stump grinding, 1-877-766-6891 contract basis for acute care and skil- N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights 954-629-4161. shrub trimming, landscaping, Bobcat led nursing patient population. Must & Measures Law requires: that service, and island work. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 $25,995, 14 WIDES be licensed in the State of New Hamp- cordwood (fire wood) must: WWW.CM-H.Com RENTALS www.spotpondtreeservice.com shire. Submit resume to 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Open Daily & Sunday. Free estimates, fully insured [email protected]. a cord; WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Deadline: Camelot Homes Office: 603-476-2736 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Vacation and Year Round Rentals Rt. 3 Tilton, NH. Toll-Free: 800-952-2998 Monday 11am Part-Time Help Wanted when stacked; Waterfront & Beach Access ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ NEWFOUND LAKE, BRISTOL B&B 3. Be accompanied by sales slip Professional Services PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS BREAKFAST CHEF, 6am-10/11am, 4- stating the amount of wood sold & or place online 24/7 at: Real Estate 877-525-3764 7days/wk HOUSEKEEPER, 3-8hrs, 4- the price. newhampshire PreferredRentals.com/MNS Our line classifieds 6days/wk. Experience, valid driver's li- lakesandmountains.com are on the web and cense & clean criminal background Jumbo Yard Sales Carpentry check will be required. Resumes faxed updated daily! MOVING SALE: 328 Woodlands Non-Profit Events to to 744-9548. email: EQUAL HOUSING [email protected] Road, Alton Bay - Furniture, antiques, CARPENTRY: Support collectibles, household items, tools, OPPORTUNITY NO JOB IS TOO SMALL! www.newhampshire Pet Care ladders, snowblower, generator, mi- All real estate advertising in this CALL LARRY BRODEUR. lakesandmountains.com crowave, 20 Ft. I/O SeaRay Boat fully newspaper is subject to 253-9590 or cell 455-2537. The Federal Fair Housing Law FULLY INSURED. is the place to check ✚ DO YOU NEED equipped. July 7 and 8, 9:00 to 4:00. which makes it illegal our weekly FINANCIAL HELP “to make, print or publish, or cause classifieds online! with spaying or altering Misc. For Sale GENERAL CARPENTRY to be made, printed, or published of your dog or cat? Home repairs and improvements More great coverage The American any notice, statement, or Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. BED 10” THICK Roofing, siding, flooring, decks, and information from the advertisement, with respect to Red Cross ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP additions and more! the sale, or rental of a dwelling that MATTRESS & BOX Fully insured with excellent Salmon Press The need will continue. indicates any preference, limitation, NEW IN PLASTIC references. For blood and monetary Pets & Breeders or discrimination based on race, COST $995 Brian James Carpentry, LLC Town To Town color, religion, sex, handicap, donation information call: N.H. Law Requires that dogs and SELL QUEEN $299 Call 603-630-6231. Classifieds! familial status or national origin, 1-800-262-2660 cats... FULL $280, KING $450 or an intention to make any such 1. Not be transferred CAN DELIVER. General Services preference, limitation or Why place your ads before 8 weeks old. CALL 603-235-1773 Business & Work discrimination.” anywhere else? 2. Have Vet’s health Options (The Fair Housing Act of Salmon Press certificate within 1-877-766-6891 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) 1-877-FTC-HELP 14 days of transfer. BEDROOM SET This paper will not knowingly has Call the Federal Trade Commission 3. Be inoculated. 7PC CHERRY SLEIGH accept any advertising which is in before embarking on a new business This applies to all dogs & cats, DRESSER/MIRROR, Eleven Automobiles endeavor. This will protect you and violation of the law. Our readers mongrel or purebred, gift or CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND 2002 KAWASAKI ZZR1200 10,656 allow you to proceed with confidence. are hereby informed, that all sale, planned or accidental litters. NEW IN BOXES Newspapers miles, Extremely Clean, Very Fast This message and number is dwellings advertised in this SACRIFICE $895 $5500 obo E-mail for Pictures provided by the newspaper are available on an CALL 603-235-1773 in N.H. [email protected] |603-726-4807 Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Barn/Garage/Yard Sales equal opportunity basis. and the FTC. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at Ask about the all paper Vehicles Wanted 3 Family MEGA YARD SALE FOR SALE: 1/4 " clear mirror, 1-800-669-9777. buy that includes CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND General Help Wanted Rain or Shine. 44 Smith Road $1.00 sq. ft. (72"x50" sheets & For The Washington DC area, Take North Shore Road to Groton 36"x40" w/ P.E.); 1/4" thick clear the website TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free please call HUD at 275-9200. Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call ACCOUNTANT LOOK FOR SIGNS. Furniture, wire glass, $2.00 sq. ft. (78"x50" The toll free telephone number today for a quote 603-630-3606. Mt. Washington Valley (North glassware, wood stove, collecti- sheets, 17 Diamond&2 square); .040 flat aluminum sheets, for the hearing impaired is 4 weeks (30 words) Conway) CPA Firm, 4th largest in bles, books, too much to list. Fri (masked), $.75 sq. ft. (5 brz, 2 1-800-927-9275. $120.00!!!!! NH, seeks a full-time, professio- & Sat 7/6 & 7/7 9am-4pm Sun 7/8 clear anod, 2 white), 4'x8'; 1/8" You may also call nal Staff Accountant for their 9am--2pm thick flat aluminum sheets, $1.00 The New Hampshire Call Our Main Call Center PARKER North Conway office. Four year sq. ft. (clear anodized, 4'x10'); Commission for Human Rights degree required, one to three acrylic & polycarbonate (s/s & at 603-271-2767, 1-877-766-6891 years experience in public ac- PLEASE NOTE! cutoffs). Also glass dollies, tools, or write Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 TREE SERVICE counting desired, CPA preferred. IF YOU ARE PLANNING etc. For more information, call The Commission at Would consider entry level. Sal- 603-846-5078 (picked up in Lit- TO HAVE A 163 Loudon Road, or place online 24/7 at: ary commensurate with experi- tleton, NH) Concord, NH 03301 COMPLETE TREE CARE ence. Great benefits package. YARD SALE Neither the publisher nor the www.newhampshire Please mail resumes to LMR, 10 INSURED Remember to place your advertiser will be liable for lakesandmountains.com Duprey Road, North Conway, NH KITCHEN CABINETS misinformation, typographical errors, 03860. E-Mail: Ad the week prior to your BRAND NEW etc. herein contained. The Publisher (603) 279-5455 [email protected] weekend Yard Sale MAPLE, CHERRYWOOD, reserves the right to refuse any Deadline: or Fax to 603-356-2149. SHAKER & ANTIQUE WHITE advertising. MEREDITH, NH 03253 EARLY! SOLID WOOD. Monday 10:30AM NEVER INSTALLED, FOR SALE BOATHOUSE ON DRIVER WANTED: Needed to drive CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO SQUAM LAKE. Fully enclosed cov- guests from hotels to and from one- You can place your ad COST $6,500 • Residential day family reunion event at lake this online 24/7 at: SELL $1,650 ered boathouse with finished sitting Site Work summer. 203-907-9816 CALL 603-235-1695 area at Squam River Landing with full [email protected] www.newhampshire access to Squam Lakes. Conveniently • Commercial lakesandmountains.com located with many amenities includ- Site Work LOOKING FOR PEOPLE with a great Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, ing a full service marina, bath house, personality. Full and part time season- or bearing laws, penalties and seasons on barbecue, picnic area and more! Rare • Septic Systems al sales and photography positions Call Our Main Call Center moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Opportunity. Call New Hampshire Col- Installed available in Lincoln and Bretton Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the onials Realty 603-968-7615. Woods. No experience necessary. 1-877-766-6891 Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., • Driveway & Road Email at [email protected]. Lancaster, NH. Construction Deadline For Current Week Price, $4; if mailed, $8. PLACE YOUR AD, Get Read, Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Mon. 11:00am Call 603-788-4939 or email GET RESULTS! [email protected] 279-4444 Loam

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds HELP WANTED B8 • Thursday, July 5, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

STEEL ERECTORS, METAL ROOF & DESIGNER/TYPESETTER SIDING INSTALLERS, FOREMAN, FULL-TIME POSITIONS LEADMEN AND LABORER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Will Train. Application available at: Upper Valley Press, Inc. a printing and direct mail company has an immediate opening in its busy Pre- Press department for individuals with strong design and typesetting skills. Experience in graphic design, typesetting and pre- Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. flighting necessary. Proficiency with InDesign, Photoshop and Acrobat required. Prior leadership experience a plus.

Upper Valley Press, Inc. provides excellent wages, benefits, 401(k) and more. We offer opportunities in a POLICE OFFICERS solid company with an excellent record of stability and WANTED growth. Interested candidates please submit a resume including The Town of Ashland is currently accepting applications salary requirements to: with resumes for full time and part-time police officers. UPPER VALLEY PRESS, INC. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: High School diploma or G.E.D., US citizenship, meet certain physical & psychological fitness standards as required by the New Hampshire Attn: Human Resources Police Standards and Training Council and requires working nights, weekends and 446 Benton Road holidays. Police Certification preferred but not required North Haverhill, NH 03774 [email protected] TO APPLY: Application/Personal History Statement may be picked up at the Ashland Police Department or Town Hall located at 20 Highland Street, Ashland, NH. Application/Personal History Statement may also be obtained at the Ashland Police Department website. Materials will not be mailed to applicants.

PAY: Competitive wages depending on certification and training. Benefits include HELP WANTED sick time, holiday pay, annual leave and health insurance. Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail CLOSING DATE: Application/Personal History Statement with resumes must be order leader in the collectibles field for over 65 years, received no later than 4pm on Friday July 13, 2012 at the Ashland Police Department providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL or Town Hall. seeks to fill the following position: LABORATORY TECHNICIAN The Town of Ashland is an equal opportunity employer FULL-TIME Graphic Designer Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen Seeking highly motivated designer to join our creative team. samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist Working in a fast-paced Mac environment, you will provide (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician The Lincoln, New Hampshire design solutions for direct marketing and informational (ASCP,AMT or equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Police Department is now accepting materials including catalogs, brochures, space ads, collateral Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board and packaging. Must be proficient in Quark, InDesign, Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is applications for the position of certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Photoshop and Illustrator, have 3-5 years of graphic design Laboratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must pos- experience, and be able to do quality work under tight sess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP deadlines with an upbeat attitude. Direct marketing Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies POLICE OFFICER experience is desired, and knowledge of collectibles a plus. and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category.

Information on the job requirements and Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and an application for employment can be employing nearly 300 area residents. We offer a competitive Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, salary and a comprehensive benefits package, including group good patient manner and the ability to communicate with patients is essential. found on our webpage at health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) plan. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 www.lincolnnhpd.org. hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. Interested candidates should If interested lease apply forward their resumes to: Please have all applications to the Online www.ucvh.org Director of Human Resources Heidi Saari, Human Resources Lincoln Police Department by 12:00 pm Littleton Coin Company, LLC Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 1309 Mt. Eustis Road NOW 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 on Tuesday, July 31, 2012. Littleton NH 03561-3735 Call our 603.388.4236 If you have questions, please call [email protected] JOBLINE [email protected] 603-444-4200 Lt. Cooper at (603) 745-2238. ©2012 LCC, LLC EOE All applicants will receive. Information on the hiring process. Full Time Advertising Sales Position HELP WANTED Salmon Press has a rare opening in our Advertising Sales Department. We are looking for an energetic and enthusiastic person to join our newspaper publishing team. Front Desk The ideal candidate must have knowledge of the Meredith-Plymouth areas of New Housekeeping Currently Accepting Applications Hampshire. Sales experience is preferred but will train the right person for this exciting If interested, please opportunity with career growth potential! Recent college grads welcome to apply. Must be computer and internet savvy, and be extremely comfortable talking with people. stop by and fill out an • GUEST ROOM CLEANERS • employment application. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Salmon Press publishes the Meredith News, Plymouth Record Enterprise, The Alton Baysider, Berlin Reporter, Littleton Courier, Carroll County Independent, The Mountain Ear, 527 U.S. Route 3, Lincoln, N.H. • HOUSEMAN • Coös County Democrat, Gilford Steamer, Granite State News, Winnisquam Echo and numer- 603-745-8141 ous community newspapers throughout Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire. woodwardsresort.com (Valid NH Driver’s License Required.) –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Our readers trust our advertisers, and we work hard to bring our advertisers great service and • Flexible Work Schedule excellent results. We love what we do! Now hiring for: • Competitive Wages Based On Experience –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Competitive salary, commission and bonus opportunities, plus benefits, paid vacation, 401k, unlimited earning potential and the support of a top-notch publishing team! WAITSTAFF For information, please call Paul Carolan at LINE CHEF 603-745-3401 or pick up application Please email letter & resume to: at The Village of Loon Mountain Frank G. Chilinski • President & Publisher BARTENDER 72 Loon Village Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Email: [email protected] The Corner House Inn ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE Center Sandwich IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE 284-6219 [email protected]

· HAPPY SMILING FRONT DESK PERSONS · EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS · SOUS CHEF/KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Moultonborough Central School You can now place your · BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS 2012-2013 Position STUDENT SUPPORT PROGRAM ASSISTANT · LINE COOKS at Moultonborough Central School effective 8/27/12 · UTILITY FOOD RUNNERS Assist in development and implementation of Positive CLASSIFIED Behavior Support Plans; provide direct, behavioral and aca- · DISHWASHERS demic support to students; supervise and support students · WAITSTAFF during recess. Work pro-actively with students, teachers, and guidance to meet behavior needs. School year position (185 LINE ADS · LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING days, 7.5 hours/day). Send letter of interest, resume, and three letters of reference by July 13, 2012 to Principal Dawn Pay depends on level of experience. Alexander-Tapper, Moultonborough Central School, PO Box Will train promising persons. 149, Moultonborough, NH 03254. Call to set up and interview or An Equal Opportunity Employer ONLINE! download application from indianheadresort.com Email: [email protected] Indian Head Resort • 664 Daniel Webster Highway Visit: Route 3, Lincoln NH 03251 • 603-745-8000 THE TOWN OF WENTWORTH PART-TIME TRANSFER STATION ATTENDANT www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com The Town of Wentworth is taking applications for Transfer Station Attendant?Part time position, 15 hours a week. Applications available at For more information 664 US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 Selectmen's Office , 7 Atwell Hill Rd During the hours of Tues, Wed, Thur 9 603-745-8000 • www.indianheadresort.com am -1 pm 603-764-9955 or to place your ads TODAY! WINNISQUAM ECHO July 5, 2012 B9 ■ B10 July 5, 2012 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Belmont PSU Athletic CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Training program receives national award PLYMOUTH — Plymouth ects,” Christman said. Training Program Director State University’s Athletic Dr. Julie Bernier, PSU and Chair of the Department Training program has been Provost and Vice President of Health and Human Perfor- recognized nationally with for Academic Affairs, said the mance, was pleasantly sur- the 2012 Bill Cramer Profes- award is a deserving tribute prised when Christman sional Development Award. to one of Plymouth State’s called her to share the news The cash award, provided by most successful academic that PSU was selected as this Cramer Sports Medicine, will programs. year’s winner. support travel expenses for “Having our Athletic “This national award hon- two PSU athletic training stu- Training program receive the ors our students for their ded- dents to attend the National Bill Cramer Professional De- ication to their academic pur- Athletic Training Associa- velopment Award is a great suits and their dedication to tion (NATA) conference in St. honor,” said Bernier. “Our serving Plymouth State and JEFF LAJOIE Louis, Mo., later this month. students, faculty and staff are the greater Plymouth com- The Belmont 12U All-Star team poses with the championship trophy after winning the District 6 Cal Ed Christman, the Marketing an extremely dedicated munity,” said Levy. “I am so Ripken Tournament in Meredith on June 26. Vice President from Cramer group. The volunteer to pro- proud of them.” Products, said PSU was cho- vide athletic training servic- Cramer Products has led sen for the national prize be- es at events around the region the sports medicine industry cause of the work its students including the Highland for nearly 95 years; the com- undertake in the local and re- Games and the Boston pany is a founding member of gional community and for the Marathon and they’ve pro- the National Athletic Train- quality of its academic pro- vided professional develop- er’s Association. In 2007, gram. ment opportunities for re- Cramer sponsored the first “You are to be commended gional EMTs on spine board- Collegiate Sports Medicine on the professionalism you ing and helmet removal. It’s Leadership Workshop to help demonstrate, the number of great to see them recognized young athletic trainers gain successful graduates that are for their work and I’m espe- knowledge, get experience currently serving as sports cially pleased that it means and prepare them to be lead- medicine health care special- some of our students will ers in the profession. This is ists and the commitment of have the opportunity to at- the fifth year the company the entire program as volun- tend the National Sympo- has presented the Bill Cramer teers to many worthwhile and sium this year.” Professional Development community serving proj- Dr. Linda S. Levy, Athletic Award. JEFF LAJOIE The Belmont 12U All-Star team advanced to the state tournament with a two-game sweep of Newfound in the District 6 finals.

Field hockey clinics start Wednesday

WOLFEBORO — The Stick And A Smile 2012 summer clinics will be held on Wednesdays, July 11, July 18, July 25 and Aug. 1. The clinics will be held at the Kingswood Re- gional High School cam- pus, on the Alumni Turf Field. Sessions for grades three through six will run from 5 to 6 p.m., sessions for grades seven to 12 for strength and conditioning will be from 5 to 6 p.m. and sessions for grades seven through 12 for instruction and games will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Visit http://stickandas- mile.wordpress.com for registration forms and in- formation. All sessions are held rain or shine and there are no make-up dates or re- funds.

SUNSET MATTRESS FACTORY 85 County Farm Road • Ossipee, NH 03864 Family Owned and Operated Since 1953 CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS For Standard, Antique Bed Sizes, and RV’s All Steel Coil Springs • Cotton Felt Padding Eyelet Border • Cotton/Poly Blend Ticking Tri-fold Foam Pads for Camping & Foam Seat Cushions for Kayaks 603-539-6256 • www.sunsetmattressfactory.com

OPEN: Monday, Tuesday & Friday 8-4:30 • Saturday 8-12 Wednesday & Thursday by appointment • Closed Sundays

CARPENTRY Repair • Remodel • Restore Sanbornton, NH 838-5011 Insured • Lead-Safe Certified