THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2010 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Hosmer vows to support small businesses, reign in state spending

BY MEGHAN SIEGLER Candidate Andrew Hosmer New Hampshire a top desti- [email protected] grow his company during nation for businesses, and TILTON — Financial dis- the recession, and it is that create quality jobs. cipline and astute business business savvy that Hosmer “I’ve seen government do management helped says he will use to keep the some terrific collaborative District 4 State Senate state budget in check, make things in helping small businesses,” the Democrat candidate said, calling small businesses the “eco- nomic engine” that can move the state, and District 4, along. “I’ve also seen the government do some ques- tionable things (that haven’t helped small businesses).” Hosmer, a former assis- tant district attorney in Massachusetts, has worked at Autoserv Tilton, owned by his wife’s family, since 1996. He is now a general manager with the company. In the past 15 years, the company has grown from one location and four fran- Pumpkin-painting pro chises to five locations and 15 franchises with 180 employees. PHOTO BY DONNA RHODES PHOTO BY MEGHAN SIEGLER Hosmer said he wants to Three-year-old Sophie Powers is proud of the pumpkin she painted at the Family Fun Fall Festival at Andrew Hosmer sits in his campaign office at Tilton Autoserv. Hosmer is Southwick School Saturday. For story and more photos, see B1. running for State Senate District 4. SEE HOSMER, PAGE A10 New affordable housing should be ready by winter

Survey results BY DONNA RHODES during a rain-drenched cere- munity Land Trust. some that are handicap ac- [email protected] mony that could not dampen Lochmere Meadows is the cessible. TILTON — Lochmere spirits. first project LACLT has tak- Dean Christon of the New show many parents Meadows, the new low-to- “We’re glad to have such en on outside of Laconia, he Hampshire Housing Author- moderate income housing strong supporters who would said, and is expected to be ity also spoke during the development in Tilton, was brave the elements,” said completed by mid-December, brief ceremony. He said officially welcomed into the Dwight Barton, board chair- offering 28 apartments to bringing affordable housing oppose changes to community last Thursday man of Laconia Area Com- people of the area, including to residents of the area was vital to the surrounding com- munity. school start times “We’re adding housing and economic values to the BY MEGHAN SIEGLER community. There’s a lot of [email protected] er, between 10 p.m. and mid- energy and a lot of work that BELMONT — The re- night, and wake up later, be- was put together here. It’s im- search may show that later tween 8 and 10 a.m., than portant to recognize that fact high school start times are younger children. alone,” Christon said. better for students, but that The information Blount Molly Lambert from US- alone won’t be enough to presented supports the re- DA Rural Development said prompt a change to Belmont search that Shaker district the mission of her depart- High School’s 7:25 a.m. start. officials gathered during ment was to increase eco- The Shaker Regional their own studies into the is- nomic opportunities and im- School Board heard a pres- sue. prove the quality of life for entation on teen sleep pat- After the presentation, the residents, one reason USDA’s terns, as well as the results of School Board asked the sen- program became involved in an online district survey, at iors in the room what time the project. its meeting last week. they would prefer to start “Families and people will Lucy Blount, daughter of school. They said around 8:30 gather here to share news of Superintendent Mark a.m. would be best. the day,take hot showers and Blount and senior at Bow BHS Principal Russ Hold- enjoy a nice lifestyle,” she High School, did her senior en handed out the results of PHOTO BY DONNA RHODES said. research project on sleep an online survey that asked Bob Frasier and George Hickey were honored for their work on Lochmere Meadows by having the two new SEE HOUSING, PAGE AA10 deprivation in teens and for parents’ opinions of the roads created in the housing development named after them during a ribbon-cutting ceremony last Friday. shared her data with the current start times and the board. Her thesis was “Sleep proposed start times. Ap- deprivation causes teens to proximately 40 people re- Sanbornton selectmen keeping an eye on school district budget make decisions that nega- sponded, and the results BY DONNA RHODES tively impact their health, re- were mixed, with more par- [email protected] the school needs to interact Board from the district ad- things at home with their lationships, recreational ac- ents of high school students with the towns on the budg- ministration. The board children, she said. tivities and academic abili- saying the change would ben- SANBORNTON — San- et and we wanted to reiter- then examines it and makes Should enrollment go ties.” Blount said high efit their child’s sleep habits bornton representatives to ate to you to keep the budg- adjustments before passing down in the district, Gard- school-aged students don’t and family schedule than the Winnisquam Regional et down,” he said. it on to the Budget Commit- ner said they would exam- get enough sleep because parents of elementary or School District Budget Com- Budget Committee Chair tee. The committee will re- ine the possibility of cutting their bodies are naturally middle-school parents. mittee attended the select- Nina Gardner said they ceive the budget on Dec. 23 back on some staff. She programmed to go to bed lat- The survey response in- men’s meeting last Wednes- hoped to level fund the budg- and must wrap up their added that the district’s new cluded comments that day to discuss the upcoming et for Fiscal Year 2011. It was work on it by the end of Jan- special education director INDEX ranged from mildly support- budget season and hear con- her understanding, howev- uary in order to present it to was currently looking at ■ ive of the proposal to strong- cerns from the board on ed- er,that certain items may be district voters in March. special placements for stu- Volume 4• Number 8 ly against it. “When are we ucation expenditures. brought before either the “I know they (the School dents with additional needs, 18 Pages in 1 Section parents supposed to work? Chairman David Nicker- School Board, the Budget Board) will do their job, but which could save future Community Commentary ..A5-6 This would be imposable son said the board is con- Committee or both as “add if they don’t, we sure will,” money for the district, too. (sic)!! NO” one person wrote. cerned about increased bur- ons” to the initial budget. she said. “That’s refreshing to Editorial Page ...... A4 Another opponent said dens on taxpayers, and most “They (administration of- Gardner told the board me,” said Gardner. Culture...... A7 adopting a later start time especially the school tax, ficials) have been told if cuts for some field trip ex- Nickerson asked how dis- North Country Notebook .....A8 would prompt them to seek which is the largest portion they want things added, penses and extracurricular trict voters might get more Schools ...... A9 “other educational options” of the bill. Many people in they’ll have to cut other activities had already been involved in the budget for their child. town are struggling, he said, things out,” Gardner said. made. Some of those trips process and Gardner said Obituaries...... A13 Many others said starting with some still in danger of The process for putting hold a value to education Sanbornton faced a unique ©2010, Salmon Press, LLC. later would affect work losing their homes. the district school budget to- when they are affordable, situation by holding its Call us at (603) 279-4516 schedules, after-school activ- “The reason we wanted to gether was explained as first but maybe families could be town meeting in May in- email: [email protected] SEE TIMES, PAGE A10 talk was we can see where being handed to the School doing more of those types of SEE BUDGET, PAGE A10 A2 October 21, 2010 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Unsettling news from Tilton welfare director

BY MEGHAN SIEGLER Dawson said she’d heard peo- had a couple of cases well. [email protected] ple saying they’d applied to “dropped on her lap” from “That is encouraging, but TILTON — Tilton welfare Lochmere Meadows months other towns that will be diffi- I’m really worried about director Heather Thibodeau ago; some said they never cult to resolve, including a 22- some of these families,” she made an unscheduled ap- heard back, and others said year-old woman who is preg- said. “I don’t have an answer pearance before the Board of they were told the units were nant with her second child for them, and I know they’re Selectmen Thursday to up- full. She questioned why and moved to Tilton because actively job searching.” date them on the increasing there was an ad in the paper she was told she can pay the Thibodeau said she’s number of clients seeking as- recently saying there are rent with town welfare. strict about ensuring that sistance from the town. units available. “We don’t move people in- clients are meeting the five “The last month has kind Thibodeau said she cur- to town through town wel- required job searches a day. of been rough,” Thibodeau rently has 12 to 15 families fare,” Thibodeau said. She also tells clients to said. “More and more clients, trying to get into Section 8 Dawson pointed out that take the part-time, low pay- their unemployment (bene- housing. With new people town assistance is supposed ing jobs they’re offered, be- fit) is running out.” from other towns and states to be temporary,“to keep you cause it’s better than noth- She said clients are losing Earth Day reward moving into Lochmere’s low- from starving and freezing,” ing, and it’s easier to get their homes or can’t find income housing, she said and the state is supposed to hired once you are working. COURTESY PHOTO apartments with affordable Andres Romero, Lindley Kinerk and Pam Papero bagged up daffodil she’s expecting her depart- step in after that immediate And she tries to make sure rent. With a new affordable- bulbs for the Sanbornton Conservation Commission to distribute to ment to take another hit. Se- assistance runs out. Thi- people aren’t spending mon- housing complex opening up Sanbornton residents at the transfer station last Saturday. The 400 lectman Norm Boudreau bodeau said the state and fed- ey on non-necessities, such in Lochmere, she said it bulbs were given to the town by New Hampshire the Beautiful: said the location might be eral government is relying as cable. would have been helpful if Litter Free New Hampshire after 30 residents participated in a town problematic; if some of these more on town funding than it Thibodeau said her funds wide street clean-up to celebrate Earth Day 2010 last April. The current Tilton residents got new residents don’t have ve- used to. should be sufficient for the organization also donated blue trash bags for the clean-up. priority. As it stands, people hicles, they’re not going to be In better news, Thibodeau remainder of this year, but Volunteers collected 45 bags of trash along more than 22 miles of who “come from everywhere able to get to groceries and said Walmart has agreed to she’s worried about next roadways in Sanbornton that day, which were then picked up by else” are getting in, Thi- other necessities. help with the Christmas fund year. members of the highway department. The commission’s only bodeau said. Thibodeau said she’s also again, and BJs will help as “We’re starting the winter requested in handing out the bulbs was that they be planted in vis- Selectman Katherine and we’re not in a good ible locations for all to enjoy each spring. place,” she said. Northfield taxpayers will Senior class trips and Spanish see decrease in tax rate Club trip to Spain approved

BY DONNA RHODES overall tax rate and a $0.06 re- [email protected] March. He credited Kevin BY MEGHAN SIEGLER duction in the County por- Waldron for finding he truck [email protected] trips to Florida and cruises wanted to go on. She said she NORTHFIELD — Taxpay- tion. These reductions are for sale through the Water- BELMONT — The Bel- that senior classes have tak- didn’t think costs would be ers in Northfield will see a 24- partially offset by a $0.22 in- ville Valley Association. mont High School senior en in the past. He said a lot of too much for most students, cent decrease in the tax rate crease in the local portion of Bluhm, highway director class is doing things a little students missed out on those because the trips are spread when they receive their bills the school tax rate, he said. Mike Summersett and a me- differently this year, hoping trips because of the costs. out and allow time for them in December. The Town of Northfield chanic drove up to see the to get more bang for their The first day trip that the to earn the money or ask for “We’re happy about this led the reduction with a $0.34 truck and completed the pur- buck – and more participants senior class proposed is a it for Christmas or birthdays. new tax rate. It’s what we’ve (5.6 percent) reduction in the chase. – by planning several one-day paintball trip this month, at “I think it’s a great plan, been working for,” said town portion of the overall “We saved $30,000 on a excursions rather than one a cost of $30 per student. The well put together,” board Board of Selectmen Chair- tax rate, said Smith. Ford F550 pick up truck be- longer, more extravagant next two trips will bring the member Preston Tuthill man Steve Bluhm. “Although the selectmen cause we got lucky and found senior trip. seniors to Boston this winter, said. The newest rate is down are committed to keeping a two-year-old truck with Seniors Olivia Doucette first for a basketball and then “I wholeheartedly recom- from $21.59 last year to $21.59, taxes as low as possible there 6,000 miles on it we then and Ariel Wright presented a for a hockey game. First up is mend it,” Superintendent giving a little bit of relief to is only so much the town can found a rebuilt sander for it. slide show to the School a Celtics game and a tour of Mark Blount said. tax payers. do. Only $0.27 of every tax We were also able to turn Board last week, explaining Garden memorabilia. The The senior trips were “The select board has re- dollar paid by Northfield res- around and sell our old truck the five trips they want to cost is $50 for the ticket and unanimously approved. duced the town’s portion of idents goes to the town, the for $5,500 so that saved tax arrange for the coming year. bus transportation, with din- Also approved was the the overall tax rate to $5.74, rest funds the schools, Coun- payers a lot,” Bluhm said. “I really like the fact that ner costs not included. The Spanish Club’s trip to Spain. its lowest level since 2007,” ty and Fire District and is $51,000 was the amount we have more than one sen- next is a Bruins game at $60 Spanish teacher Sharon said Town Administrator controlled by those jurisdic- originally approved by vot- ior trip,” Wright said. for ticket and transportation, Hampton told the School Glenn Smith. “This is the di- tions,” Smith said. ers. Wright noted that unlike again with dinner not in- Board Thursday that her rect result of the fact that the Bluhm said contributing The select board has taken in the past, if scheduling con- cluded. classes were planning to wel- board has kept a close eye on factors in the latest decrease t stance that town depart- flicts prevent some students The fourth trip, tentative- come 20 students from Spain the bottom line and trimmed were a direct result of de- ment directors should be from missing a trip or two, ly scheduled for late May or the following day, and her expenses wherever possi- partment heads doing their thrifty and mindful of tax- there will be other opportu- early June, is an overnight own students wanted to visit ble.” part in keeping expenses payers in these times. nities for them to go on trips whitewater rafting excur- their school in Spain over Also contributing to the down. A big help in that di- “If you don’t really need with their classmates. BHS sion. The cost is $100 for the April vacation. She said that drop in Northfield’s tax rate rection was the savings seen it, then don’t buy it we’ve told Principal Russ Holden said five-hour bus ride, all neces- after the French class went to are a $0.07 reduction in the in the purchase of a truck as them,” Bluhm said. he likes that the options are sary whitewater rafting France last year,her students Fire District portion of the authorized by voters last more affordable than the equipment and the cabins had urged her to plan an ex- that the students would sleep change this year. She has 20 in. students signed up for the Getting Married? Come and join us for the next The final trip will be to Old trip, which costs $1,840 per #2 HEATING Orchard Beach during Se- person. The Spanish Club nior Week in June. A day at has held several fundraisers Held at the beach and a seafood din- already, Hampton said, with Church Landing at Mill Falls $ 9* ner will cost $40. more planned to help cover Class advisor Rachel the costs. in Meredith on Small said seniors voted on- Sunday, November 14, 2010 1:00 pm 2.64 line for the trips they most See everything you’ll need to plan your wedding and honeymoon #2 Cash Price Our Everyday Low up close and personal. Cash Price Offers: A Trustworthy, Senior Citizen Discount Register in CASS INSURANCE INC. Dependable, Family 30-Day Cash Discount Giuseppe’s advance to ‘Nanc’ & Michelle With Credit Approval New England receive a FREE Owned Company PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 wedding band set. LiHeap customers welcome Bridal Expo for over 60 YEARS PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. Choose from over 20 beautiful GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT designs. 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WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 21, 2010 A3 ■ Candidate forum shows ‘no villains’ running for House District 2

hiring someone new. many other bills for veteran’s ans. “Re-evaluate every depart- affairs. He worked on issues Tobin said in his previous ment. Let’s get back in con- with roads in the area, made time as a legislator he did not trol,” he said. himself available to con- write any bills, feeling there When asked if they were stituents and readily assist- was too much money wasted in favor of selling state assets ed them with any concerns on many of the bills already to help balance the budget all they had. being presented. three voiced their opposi- Merry said she became in- “There’s too many laws tion, although Merry said volved in mental health is- out there. We’re losing our she would consider that op- sues and helped write two freedom. I would vote to re- tion on some real estate that bills on the matter. She was a peal bills that aren’t enforce- might not be in the state’s part of the Committee of able,” he said. best interest to own. Tobin Conference to resolve issues As a final wrap up on the felt sale of real estate would between the House and Sen- night, Merry said each can- only be a temporary fix to fi- ate, worked on the Rails to didate has different ap- nancial woes. “Lease it, don’t Trails bill and fought for AR- proaches, but “There are no give it away,” said Tobin. RA funding to help bring villains here.” Listing their past accom- broadband technology to The forum was taped for plishments, Fields said he “unserved areas” of the those who could not attend worked to get a 100 bed de- state. This summer, she be- and will be broadcast on mentia unit build at the Vet- came actively involved in Lakes Region Public Access

PHOTO BY DONNA RHODES eran’s Home along with supportive housing for veter- until Election Day. Candidates for NH House of Representatives were invited to a public forum in Sanbornton last week where voters had the opportunity to submit questions on topics of concern or interest. From left to right are incum- bent Liz Merry, incumbent Dennis Fields and former representative and selectman Bill Tobin. Tilton asks for help in BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] In his recent term, he had a Tobin said. SANBORNTON — Nei- 100 percent attendance Merry, on the other hand, bringing business to Main Street ther wind nor rain nor dark record where he supported felt it was a human rights is- of night kept interested vot- veteran affairs. He voted sue and people should be free BY MEGHAN SIEGLER wrote that it would be “a Selectman Katherine ers from a Candidates Forum against a broad-based tax to marry whomever they [email protected] great asset” if BCEDC and Dawson asked Engler at the Sanbornton Town Hall and the LLC tax while sup- chose. TILTON — With the Belk- the town could work togeth- whether BCEDC actively Friday evening, where they porting local schools, gun Another question asked nap County Economic Devel- er to promote business in looks for businesses to in- had a chance to pose ques- rights under the Second for the candidates’ stance on opment Council in transition downtown Tilton, and find habit unused buildings. En- tions and hear from candi- Amendment, police fire and legalized gambling. Merry as it searches for a new exec- potential buyers willing to gler said they should be, but dates for District 2 House of affordable housing. said she had serious con- utive director, the organiza- renovate the historic build- right now most referrals Representatives. “I’ll be proud to represent cerns about the bill and felt it tion is going town to town to ings and turn them into vi- come from banks. For exam- Democrats Liz Merry and you again in Concord,” he needed to be studied more for ask selectmen what they brant businesses. Plessner ple, someone who goes to La- Eric Dawson and Republi- said. the social impact costs gam- think it could, or should, be pointed out that one whole conia Savings Bank to get a cans Dennis Fields and Bill Tobin looks to return to bling could have in the state. doing to support their mu- block on Main Street is listed loan but isn’t qualified might Tobin are vying for two seats public service once more, Tobin felt once the budget nicipality’s goals. on the state Register of His- be referred to BCEDC. in the Legislature to repre- having served in the past as a was under control he would BCEDC Board of Direc- toric Places. Boudreau asked what sent District 2 and the towns selectman in Sanbornton as consider the bill and Fields tors secretary Ed Engler vis- “Some of our buildings re- would happen in a business of Tilton and Sanbornton. well as a previous term as a said any source of revenue ited Tilton selectmen Thurs- ally reflect the Victorian era that’s given a loan by BCEDC Dawson was unable to attend state representative. He is an would be helpful if it would day. in which Tilton was found- fails. the forum, which was mod- Air Force veteran, has grand- cut taxes. “We’re sort of an unoffi- ed,” Selectman Norm “We have to write it off erated by Ed Engler of the La- children in the school sys- “It’s better than having a cial bank with several mil- Boudreau said. just like anybody,” Engler conia Daily Sun. tems and owns property in sales or income tax in the lion dollars of assets that we Boudreau said Tilton has said. In opening statements, in- both Tilton and Sanbornton, state,” he said. loan out to businesses,” En- all the business it needs at The selectmen suggested cumbent Merry said her pri- giving him a vested interest When asked how they gler explained. “We take Exit 20. that Engler talk to Paratore orities in the next biennium in both communities. might curb wasteful spend- riskier loans than the typical “What’s up there sort of about potential collaboration included managing the state “I believe you don’t just ing at the state level, Fields bank is willing or able to sells itself … the outlet mall to bring business to Main budget, creating new jobs, talk about things, you do it. suggested the state put a halt take.” makes Exit 20 a destination,” Street. continuing the work on state That’s why I’m running,” to new programs taxpayers The money loaned out by he said. “I don’t think (visi- “We have a lot of empty school funding and health- said Tobin. cannot afford. Merry said BCEDC comes from the fed- tors) realize if they took a stores in downtown Tilton care. The first question con- perhaps some changes in eral government, primarily right they’d find another gem right now,” board Chair Pat “New Hampshire is a cerned the matter of gay Medicaid could be looked at, the Department of Agricul- right down here in down- Consentino said. great place to live. It has a marriage and whether any of although care should be tak- ture, for rural development. town.” high bond rating and is one the candidates would vote to en when looking to cut back A small portion of the orga- of the best places to raise repeal the law. Fields said he on anything. Adding more nization’s operating budget kids. I want to work collabo- voted against the law, believ- revenue would be important, is funded with county tax- ratively to keep it in that po- ing the term civil union cov- but that, she said, is where payers’ dollars. PLOWING PLUS sition,” she said. ered the issue and Tobin said talk of broad based tax comes Engler said he wanted to Fields led off by inform- his problem involved the up and “now is not the time hear what Tilton was looking The Maintenance People ing voters he previously word “marriage” also. for that.” for from BCEDC. ? ? served 11 terms as a repre- “I cannot tell you who to Tobin would approach the Selectman Sandra Pless- We Want “You” To Look Good sentative when he lived in like; that’s between you and problem by reducing the size ner referred to a letter that For Snow Plowing, Call the Pros Merrimack. Now in San- the person you’re with ... of government, using attri- Tilton Main Street Program bornton, he said voters asked Keep the word marriage as it tion to bring others across in Manager Sarah Paratore Brett W. Livingston, Owner/Operator him to run in the last election is though and create some- a position when a state em- sent with ideas. 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A4 October 21, 2010

EDITORIAL ■ PET OF THE WEEK REBEL ight in the middle of our initiative to “Adopt A etiquette, house-training, walking nicely on a leash, riding Shelter Dog,” meet Rebel, a classic case of not in the car, and so much more. That, dear reader, is our re- Last week for thinking realistically how a new bouncy puppy is sponsibility as newly minted dog owners; you simply have Rtruly going to fit into your busy life. Yes, puppies to take the time and make the time. are cute, but they don’t come pre-programmed in canine Rebel is so incredibly handsome, a black lab just about Election Day letters 8 months old. Adopted as a younger puppy from NHHS and returned four months later because the family no longer ith less than two weeks to go before had any time for him due to other issues they were deal- ing with. He’s a great dog, according to his former owners, Election Day,politics are really heat- a tad shy at first with people he doesn’t know, but wonder- ing up the pages of our papers. From ful with his human pack. Rebel loves to play with tennis stories on candidate forums to can- balls, loves to travel, enjoyed himself immensely at doggie Wdidate profiles to heaps of letters, day care and really likes the company of other dogs. If you we’re trying to give you as much useful information can commit to the time necessary for him to learn the as we can fit each week – and some not-so-useful in- rhythm of your home, perhaps this time his adoption will formation from a select few mudslingers. be forever? For those of you who are tired of reading about Rebel’s adoption fee reflects our special incentive to why Candidate A is better than Candidate B, bear Adopt A Shelter dog this month. with us; it’s almost over. Call 524-3252, or stop in for details. As has long been our policy, our goal at Salmon New Hampshire Humane Society is a no-kill facility,all Press is to give you the most local news we can, news adoptable animals are assured care and comfort until adop- tion day,no matter how long the wait might be. www.nhhu- that no one else is providing. We’re still doing that, mane.org but every two years, right around this time, we have to stray a bit in order to meet the demands of the readers who want every bit of information about each candidate as they can get, as well as those politi- I’d rather have Paul Hodes cians who nicely ask us to interview them for a sto- To the Editor: ry. We try to stick with local candidates and forums made to read Science News alarm.” Ayotte would find Hodes, and I’d urge Senator that include candidates from races that are most per- I heard U.S. Senate candi- of Oct. 9, and its article, “Arc- deep sand and bury her head Hodes to push our President tinent to our readership, but occasionally an incum- date Kelley Ayotte’s voice on tic Melt Third Highest Since in it? and Congress to be as con- bent governor will get a personal interview after the radio as she denied cli- ‘79: This Year‘s Sea Ice Mini- I’d rather have a reason- cerned for our planet’s well- many calls from a persistent campaign staff. mate change. She must, Re- mum Reflects Polar Warm- ing U. S. Senator responding being as they were for so long With one paper remaining before Election Day,it’s publican, have learned the ing Trend.” “Researchers to our time-critical planetary with equal access to health party line there too. have watched the seasonal problem, and other prob- care. your last chance to send in your letters, to weigh in I wonder what she’d do if ice decline with increasing lems. I’d rather have Paul Lynn Rudmin Chong on some of the most controversial races we’ve had Sanbornton in years. The best way to ensure your letter makes it to our pages is to email it, and make it short (and Pelosi buying votes? preferably sweet – candidate bashing is so overrat- To the Editor: vote on a bill, after election Security recipients votes for Hopefully the Republi- ed). If you’re going to slap your name on the bottom day, which would provide a your Democrat candidates cans will help you keep your of a letter written by your candidate of choice, or A recent article in the me- $250 bonus payment to Social on election day! promise after election day. that candidate’s campaign people, think again. If we dia mentioned that Democ- Security recipients. How sad it is when you rat House Speaker Nancy Ms. Pelosi, it looks like you have to go to these extreme Bill Whalen start running out of room, those canned letters will Sanbornton be the first to go. Pelosi wants to schedule a are trying to buy the Social measures to get a vote! Also keep in mind that we do not tolerate bashing other people who express their opinions via letters to the editor. Berating another person for their po- Put state’s needs above corporate needs litical beliefs does not make your stance look To the Editor: that Ayotte’s telling Paul to political campaign consult- lieve that they want to profit stronger nor you wiser.Let’s keep it polite as we head show up for his job is com- ant. Talk about thumbing from her election, should she into the homestretch. Any voter who heard Kel- pletely hypocritical since she one’s nose at public trust! be elected. Our deadline is Monday at noon for next week’s ley Ayotte in debate with quit her job for the sole pur- She told a Portsmouth Don’t let that happen. Put paper. We look forward to reading our last batch of Paul Hodes level at him that pose of running for Senate. gathering (voice carried by New Hampshire’s needs Election Day 2010 letters. he missed 100 votes in Con- And when she did show up NHPR) that she’d not always above corporate needs. Cast gress should counter that for work, she failed to prose- vote the party line. What she your vote for U. S. Senate can- Paul has a voting percentage cute the largest Ponzi scheme didn’t say was how she would didate Paul Hodes, otherwise of 96 percent during his two in New Hampshire's history. be influenced by the huge do- our U. S. Senate seat has been My husband looks out terms in Congress. Hodes Also, she used her state e- nations to her campaign by bought. has cast more than 3,200 mail account to discuss a big corporations and the U. S. votes. death penalty case with a Chamber of Commerce. Marty Fox for the good of others Sanbornton You can also remind folks man who is currently her top Let’s go with reality and be- To the Editor: looking out for the good of others. He has also been ex- I’m writing to ask the vot- tremely supportive in my Four conservatives asking for your vote ers of Alton, Barnstead, Bel- work in the community. If mont and Gilford to vote for you’ve been reading his To the Editor: New Hampshire was better state to live within our signs on my street. Have any my husband, Bill Johnson, weekly legislative articles, off BEFORE those currently means.” of you registered your car for state representative. you know that he also cares AThe most disheartening in office took over 4 years ago. Those folks running lately? I'm concerned by what In the 43 years we’ve been about you. He may not al- thing I have heard while cam- Someone who will serve his things in Concord have raised has happened in the past 4 married, he has proven to be ways agree with each one of paigning for State Rep in An- time and go back to his cho- the state budget 24 percent. years, it's true. But what re- a wonderful, caring, honest, you, but he always listens dover, Salisbury, Northfield, sen career. Someone like ME, Did your income go up 24 per- ally concerns me is what is to and hard working man. He is and tells you why he votes the Boscawen, Canterbury and for instance." cent to keep pace? They have come in the next budget cycle, a great father to our four chil- way he does. Loudon is this, "It makes no I may say all that on the borrowed from our children and beyond, if we don't act dren and an incredible We would very much ap- difference, all politicians are outside, but on the inside I'm and grandchildren to pay for NOW. grandfather to our six (soon preciate your support and alike." horrified. I need to say, more and more state spend- In our district, we have 4 to be seven) grandchildren. vote on Nov. 2. The towns in I shake my head and say, “There really is a choice in ing instead of actually reduc- very good conservatives ask- All of our children are active Belknap County’s District #5 "That's why you need to elect this election. We can choose ing spending as the majority ing for your vote. Conserva- in their communities – have a wonderful and caring someone who doesn't want to burden our children with of other states have done. tives who are NOT the same “chips off the old block!” man in Concord! this to be a career path. Some- unbearable debt and reduce They borrowed not only for as the politicians that have Over the years, we have one who doesn't dream of be- their prospects, or we can current programs but even pushed our State into a very lived in many communities. Erika Johnson ing a politician. Someone elect a new group of repre- went so far as to borrow to pay bad economic position. Gilford As proven by all the volun- who has run a business, paid sentatives who will respect the interest payment on what Please look for us on the bal- teer work we do, he is always quarterly taxes, and thinks your tax dollars and force the was borrowed the prior years. lot. Jenn Coffey, Seth Cohn, Finally,adding insult to in- Ken Kreis, and me, Greg Hill. jury, our current representa- We, very much, would appre- tives increased taxes on us, by ciate your vote Nov. 2. my count, 100 times. Are we not still in a recession? I know Greg Hill Northfield I have plenty of “forced sale" Established October 14, 2004 Published every Thursday at 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 9 Welcoming Kiln Dried & Seasoned Firewood Telephone: (603) 279-4516 2.59 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Fax: (603) 279-3331 New Rich Piatt, Publisher Customers PROVINCE KILN DRIED FIREWOOD Meghan Siegler, Executive Editor Donna Rhodes, Reporter Michael Macklin, Advertising Representative 33 Province Road, Belmont Amanda Dunn, Advertising Assistant Judy Manning, Office & Classified Manager Call Ruth at 603-520-7088 Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] To Arrange Pick-up Or Delivery USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box Open Monday-Friday 8 am - 4 pm 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at 1-800-300-HEAT Laconia Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the www.Fullers.com 524-1421 Saturday 8 am - 12 noon Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. WINNISQUAM ECHO COMMUNITY COMMENTARY October 21, 2010 A5 ■ Ayotte misusing power I will maintain the uniqueness of our state To the Editor: candidate should not be play- To the Editor: ing politics with Justice, business. With your help it is written and introduced two years I have had the opportu- It certainly seems as if the with life and death. She Our state of New Hamp- the philosophy that I will bills in the legislature, which nity to serve on the Board of Attorney General, Kelly Ay- works for us. As a public ser- shire is a unique place to live work under in the house of were both adopted and are Selectman, Planning Board, otte, attempted to manipu- vant, we expect her to be im- and I would like to keep it representative. now the laws of the state. School Board, and Sewer late voter’s emotions, by partial. This is a betrayal of that way. It’s beautiful land- I have received dozens of I received my bachelors of Commission. I was also priv- playing politics in the most our trust. scape, the tree filled moun- questionnaires from special Civil Engineering from New ileged to have been the Unit- serious of prosecutions. She New Hampshire current- tains, lakes, farmlands, and interest groups wanting to York University and I am a ed States Senate nominee for sent out an e-mail with a sub- ly has a commission where of course the seashore has at- know if I will support their registered Professional Engi- the state of New Hampshire ject line, “Re: Get ready to the abolition of the death tracted many of us to make it cause and I have not re- neer in New Hampshire, in 1998. Run,” and then said in the e- penalty is being considered. our home. If we love our sponded to any of them. I be- Maine, Vermont, Massachu- My wife Susan and I have mail, "Have you been follow- the death penalty should nev- home and our mother earth lieve it is my responsibility setts and New York State. I been married for the past 46 ing the last 2 weeks? A police er be used for political pur- then it is our responsibility to make decisions based on have been practicing my pro- years. We have three sons officer was killed and I an- poses. to enjoy and protect what we what is good for our commu- fession since my graduation who are all mechanical engi- nounced that I would seek have as caretakers of the nities and our state and not in 1958. I received my com- neers and seven grandchil- the death penalty." Christine Hobby land. what is best for special inter- mission as a 2nd Lt., served dren. We operate our family Sanbornton I am dismayed at this My interest as a candidate est groups or to be reelected. two years in the Army Corps business GCengineering and gross misuse of power. A for House of Representa- Needless to say we will be fac- of Engineers on active duty GCenterprises. tives, District 5, is to main- ing some serious problems in and 5 years on active reserve, Please feel free to call me tain the uniqueness of our both economics, and envi- honorable discharged with for any additional questions LEGISLATIVE ALERT state, for our children and fu- ronmental issues. the rank of Captain. As an you may have. My telephone ture generations that will fol- I would like to provide my engineer I had the privilege number is 267-8023, and don’t By Bill Johnson ■ low.The true New Englander professional background to of living and working in a forget to vote Tuesday,Nov.2. The House and Senate met the requirement would nega- is very frugal and refrains demonstrate to you that I number of foreign countries in session on Oct. 13, pre- tively impact public safety in form excessive spending in- have the credentials to be an namely Germany, France, George Condodemetraky Belmont sumably only to deal with the state. I agreed with the stead believing “pay what excellent representative. Thailand, Laos and Panama. four bills passed by the NH Governor and voted to sus- you can afford.” That is how Let me start by telling you Having lived in New Legislature but vetoed by the tain the veto. However, I was I live my life, and operate my that as a private citizen I have Hampshire for the past 40 Governor. I say “presum- in the minority,as the House ably” because the session voted to override. Later in turned out to be a bit more the day, the Senate voted to Hosmer will reduce property taxes in District 4 interesting and conflicted sustain making the House To the Editor: than we initially expected. vote moot. ed tremendous tax relief to Claremont decision and education funding, the only Part II, Article 44 of the HB1490 would have made It’s state election time property owners in District would favor a constitutional consequence would be local NH Constitution gives the certain changes to the NH again and the issue on the top 4. The education grants paid amendment that would re- property owners with the Governor the power to reject Banking Department’s re- of the list is taxes – specifi- to the cities and towns by the lieve the state of its obliga- same amount of control pay- any legislation that he feels sponsibility relating to con- cally property taxes. As we state provide education fund- tion to fund an adequate ed- ing higher taxes. is not appropriate policy for sumer complaints. However, know, city and town services ing that would otherwise ucation [Laconia Daily Sun, It is important to note that the citizens of the state. A ve- after the recent public hear- are financed primarily have to be raised by local 9/1/2010; Laconia Citizen, Mr. Forsythe’s position re- toed bill is then returned to ings on the Financial Re- through the local property property taxes. The net 10/6/2010] and shift the cost flects that of the state Re- the legislative body that orig- sources Mortgage “ponzi tax. Property taxes can be grants or “new money” for on to local property taxpay- publican party. Article XI of inated it with his/her objec- scheme,” the Attorney Gen- burdensome, particularly so communities in District 4 for ers. Mr. Forsythe’s position the Republican State Plat- tions. The same section of eral’s office made certain rec- for working families, the eld- fiscal year 2011 are as follows: appears to be ideological, be- form calls for repeal of state the Constitution then grants ommendations that would erly, and those on fixed in- Laconia $6.5 million lieving that the courts have education funding by consti- the legislature (both legisla- increase their role in future comes. Belmont $3.8 million no role in education funding, tutional amendment in the tive chambers) the power to reports of unfair and decep- Voters in State Senate Dis- Barnstead $2.8 million even where constitutional is- name of local control. John “override” the Governor’s tive practices in addition to trict 4 are about to select ei- Strafford $1.6 million sues are involved. Mr. Stephen, the Republican veto with a vote of two-thirds the role of the Banking De- ther Democrat Andrew Hos- Gilmanton $1.1 million Forsythe gives no considera- nominee for governor who of the legislative body’s partment. HB1490 was con- mer of Laconia or Republi- Tilton $926,000 tion to the impact of such an has endorsed Mr. Forsythe, membership. The ability of trary to such changes, thus can James Forsythe of Straf- New Durham $661,000 amendment on local proper- told a forum in July that the the legislature to reject the the Governor’s veto. The ford as their new senator. Gilford $624,000 ty taxpayers. In Laconia, for Claremont education fund- Governor’s veto is very diffi- House voted to sustain that Since property taxes impact Alton no change example, loss of the $6.5 mil- ing decision was an “affront” cult, given the constitutional veto by a very large margin. virtually every voter,it is im- (source: www.nh.gov) lion in state education fund- to the citizens of New Hamp- requirement of a super ma- I voted with the majority.One portant to know the candi- Mr. Hosmer and Mr. ing would increase Laconia’s shire and should be repealed. jority. other veto, on SB440, was sus- dates’ positions on issues Forsythe have completely op- property tax rate by an addi- The choices in District 4 Two of the vetoes dealt tained by the Senate. that directly affect property posite positions on education tional $3.40 per thousand of are clear. The differences are with bills changing aspects That should have marked taxes. funding. Mr. Hosmer sup- assessed valuation. Taxes on not subtle. Mr. Hosmer will of the NH Right to Know the end of our day. However, Andrew Hosmer will re- ports the Claremont decision a $200,000 home would in- represent the interests of laws. Such laws protect our a motion was brought by the duce property taxes in Dis- and would oppose any con- crease by $680.00. The other District 4 and its property citizens’ rights to know and leader of the Minority Party trict 4. James Forsythe will stitutional amendment that towns in District 4 would suf- taxpayers. Mr. Forsythe will understand the operations of to suspend the rules of the increase them. Here is how would void the State’s obliga- fer similar tax increases. follow an ideology that would the various levels of our gov- House to allow the introduc- he will do it. tion to fund an adequate ed- Mr.Forsythe, without ever shift a state responsibility ernments – state and local. tion of new legislation that The New Hampshire ucation and cause the loss of giving any specifics, states onto the backs of local prop- As the Governor pointed in would repeal all or part of Supreme Court in the Clare- this funding. Mr.Hosmer rec- that communities lose local erty taxpayers. It’s your mon- one of his veto messages, the SB500 that was passed by the mont decision ruled that the ognizes that such an amend- control of education by ac- ey. Act in self defense. Vote Right to Know Law “plays a legislature and signed by the state had a constitutional ob- ment would simply shift the cepting state education fund- for Andrew Hosmer, District critical role in assuring Governor earlier this year. ligation to fund an adequate cost onto the backs of prop- ing. There is absolutely no 4 State Senate. transparency and accounta- SB500 had changed NH cor- education for each and every erty taxpayers in District 4. evidence that this is in fact bility” of government ac- rections law to provide for an child. Since that time the Mr. Forsythe on the other the case. If Mr.Forsythe were Matt Lahey Laconia city councilor tions for our citizens. The ve- early (nine months) release court’s decision has provid- hand, disagrees with the to have his way and end state Former five-term mayor toes of the bills in questions for all offenders prior to the – HB53 and HB379 – were sus- end of their sentence period. tained by the House. I voted However, such an early re- in favor of the vetoes in both lease mandated that the of- Hosmer will reduce property taxes in District 4 cases. fender be monitored under The Governor also vetoed heavy supervision for the pe- To the Editor: den; the voters in NH will with my name tag on down ers we need smaller govern- HB1161, which would have riod of the early release. The bury Lynch, Hodes and Mer- in the boroughs of the state ment in NH. So if you’re removed the requirement issue has become a hotly de- Vote Nov 2. See ya Democ- ry this election. The Democ- offices, as a former small elected we are watching and under current law for the au- bated issue in NH, especially rats. NH might have lost the rat slogan is Vote for Us Now, business owner and taxpay- are shovels are ready. That’s thority of municipalities to in the context of gubernato- face of the Old Man but Live Read The Bill Later. Don't be er its a joke to see NH tax dol- the NH way. license gun dealers. The ar- rial election campaign. Free or Die we will never afraid to cross party lines lars being pissed away, state Thomas Sellew gument in favor of the legis- The chief argument lose. No one comes to the Nov 2. Any candidate Repub- employees playing video Lochmere lation, and in favor of over- against the provisions of Granite State and tells us to lican or Independent that games on taxpayers comput- riding the veto, was that Fed- SB500 was that NH public buy government mandatory might win don't forget, cut eral law already covers the safety was adversely affected health care. the crap with the spending, matter. However, the NH As- by the early release of vio- Up north there's a shovel start with the State Offices in sociation of Chiefs of Police lent offenders, especially hanging in every barn, or Concord Hazen DR is a per- had argued that removing those convicted of sexual standing next to every gar- fect example. I've been there A6 October 21, 2010 COMMUNITY COMMENTARY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ MARTY’S MUSINGS By By Martha Lefebvre ■ Tilt’n Diner meal supports Community Table Fund TILTON — In the fall companionship of family If babies aren’t a miracle, I don’t know what is our thoughts turn to and friends and help your I really like babies. It has- about holding a baby just their ever-changing facial ex- some strange baby I’d never “warm meals” and noth- neighbors in the process. n’t always been this way. Not seems to put life back into its pressions. As you can imag- met. My beautiful pink and ing satisfies that much bet- The mission of the Com- that I ever actually disliked proper perspective. ine, what comes out of the white granddaughter had ter than a good plate of munity Table Fund is “To babies; I just never really Granted, she didn’t sleep mouths of our babes may not been replaced with what ap- spaghetti and meatballs. serve families and individ- paid much attention to them. the entire night and after always be fit to print, but is peared to be a very small, se- And the Tilt’n Diner is the uals in the greater Then I had my three girls some stretching and contort- usually pretty funny. What riously annoyed Buddha. place to make that wish Franklin/Tilton commu- and came to the instanta- ing at 3 a.m. went from quiet babies really do think is She was propped up in her come true. nity who are in financial neous conclusion that babies contentment to rigid with something most of us have boppy (a large donut shaped On Thursday, Nov. 4, $5 and material need that can- are very cool. I think what rage (apparent starvation), probably wondered about. In pillow for anyone who hasn’t of each spaghetti dinner not be met through other surprised me most, other which for some reason just spite of the fact that we talk been near a baby recently) ordered at the Tilt’n Diner social services.” With win- than the all-encompassing made me laugh. I popped a for our babies, thus giving wrapped in a hooded towel, between 5 and 8 p.m. will ter coming on the need is fierce mother tiger love for bottle in her mouth and she them a pretty good command the hood hanging just above go to the Community Table great. We hope to see you at my girls, was their personal- sucked away furiously for a of the English language, I her eyes. She wasn’t crying Fund. What a deal! You get the Tilt’n Diner on Nov. 4 ities from day one. Who few seconds glaring at me don’t imagine that babies ar- but there was no question a great meal, can enjoy the for dinner. knew anything that small over the nipple, tiny fists still rive thinking in the com- that she was not amused. and new could be a person in clenched and held tightly at plete, and generally slightly Before I had babies the their own right, from the mo- her sides. I swear I could ac- sarcastic, sentences we give whole “babies are a miracle” ment of arrival? tually hear the milk hitting them, though I have no doubt seemed overly sentimental. WEDDING The arrival of my grand- the bottom of her empty there’s a vast amount of Once I had my girls and now daughters Livv and Bella just stomach. knowledge stored away. You my granddaughters, I know re-enforced how much I like Then suddenly she let go only have to watch their this isn’t an overstatement in Gwen Plummer and babies. And now we have our of her grudge and relaxed, amazing little faces to know the least. I was examining newest addition, Delaney finishing up with a little milk that. Delaney pretty closely,as one Keith Duperron Claire, and once again, lucky on her chin and one of our fa- Delaney had her first bath does, admiring the absolute me, the absolute joy of a ba- vorite faces, “milk drunk,” a the other day and surpris- perfection of her (I’ve always by in the house. I took a few look of absolutely goofy con- ingly she didn’t like it - I re- been especially partial to the night shifts with Delaney tentment, eyes closed, cheeks member Livv stretching out ? inch long pinkie toe com- when the new family was up plumped out and one corner in hers like she was a tiny plete with infinitesimal toe- for a visit last week, partly to of her mouth ever so slightly Housewife of Beverly Hills nail) and thinking, “you start give her parents a rest but curled up (sometimes also relaxing at a spa. Julie sent with two cells and somehow mostly because two hours in known as Elvis lip). me a picture on my phone of you end up with this perfect a quiet, dark house, wrapped In our family we talk for a totally disgruntled, slightly little girl that looks a little up in a quilt with a sleeping our babies, in the style of the damp baby.I had to check the like her mom and a little like baby nestled under my chin movie “Look Who’s Talk- number to make sure it was her dad.” If that’s not a mir- was pure joy. Something ing,” matching our words to Delaney and not a picture of acle I don’t know what is. Daisy Scouts will ‘Make a Difference’ in Belmont BELMONT — For the among others. third year, Belmont Girl Belmont Daisy Troop Scouts will again lend a #10972 gathered at the Bel- hand planting daffodils and mont Elementary School other spring-blooming recently for some tips on bulbs in the community on how to plant the daffodils. Saturday, Oct. 23. This year's effort will in- The special effort marks clude the Belmont Mill en- "Make A Difference Day" a tryways and the Sargent two decade effort that has Fund generously support- Gwen Mary Plummer of of New Hampshire. She become the largest day of ed daffodil purchase for the Northfield, daughter of works at Boston Children’s community service in the project. All volunteers are Charles "Skip" Plummer Jr. Hospital as a financial ana- United States. welcome to help from 9:30 and Louise Plummer, is en- lyst. Belmont efforts were a.m. to noon (rain or shine) gaged to Keith Scott Duper- Duperron is a graduate founded by the Heritage and are encouraged to ron of Manchester, son of of Manchester Memorial

Commission and Historical COURTESY PHOTO bring work gloves, trowels Robert and Joanne Duper- High School, and a 2008 Society in 2008 and have The Belmont Daisy Troop is pictured with leaders Jayne Heinz (far left, and shovels. For further in- ron. graduate of UNH. He is self- featured help many local back row) and Julie Cluett (far right, back row). formation see Plummer is a graduate employed as real estate in- partners including Belk- www.makeadifferenceday.c of Winnisquam Regional vestor. nap County Youth Services, Hayes Landscaping, Vil- mittee, American Legion om or email Belmonthisto- High School, and a 2008 The couple is planning a Garden Artisans, Timothy lage Revitalization Com- and the Town of Belmont, [email protected] graduate of the University Sept. 3, 2011 wedding. LEGAL NOTICE IRTH In accordance with IRS code Sec. 6104(d), the B Annual Report of the Franklin Home for the PFC Louise A. Collins Aged is available for inspection for 180 days PFC Louise A. Collins, boot camp in May of 21010. Cole Leon Thompson from the date of this notice during business daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She graduated MCT from hours at Peabody Home. Wayne Collins of Laconia Camp Lejeune, N.C., in June. Kyle and Dawn born Sept. 29, 2010 and and a graduate of Laconia She was awarded the Meri- Thompson of Sanborn- weighing 7lbs. 7oz. and meas- 24 Peabody Place, Franklin, NH 03235 High School and Plymouth torious Mast and is now ton are proud to an- uring 19 inches long. Pater- Mary E. Miller, Administrator 934-3718 State University, has gradu- training as a radio techni- nounce the birth of nal grandparents are Peter F. ated from Parris Island SC cian in California. their son, Cole Leon, Thompson and Christine M. Thompson of Sanbornton. Maternal grandparents are PUBLIC NOTICE Charles L. Perkins of Haver- hill and Bonnie B. Richard- son of Northfield. Great The Hall Memorial Library Trustees grandmother is Martha H. will hold a public hearing Perkins of Newbury, Vt. at 5:00 PM, November 8, 2010 at the Library to accept a gift with a value over $5000. EYE SPY! Leif Martinson, Chair Hall Memorial Library

NOTICE - TILTON RESIDENTS The Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting on Saturday, October 23, 2010 from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, 257 Main Street, Tilton for the purpose of voter registration for the upcoming State General Election RSA 654:27, 28 Purpose of this session: · New voter registration Advertising success. · No additions or corrections shall be made to the checklist after this session, Call 1-877-766-6891 until election day, except as provided in RSA 659:12, RSA 654:8, II Supervisors: Bernard Chapman, Sally Lawrence, Sally Jo Baranowski salmonpress.com ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS: Moving? Summer resident? Just getting back? We need your help to continue sending your local newspaper at no cost to our customers located in the coverage area. Please contact us when there is going to be a change to your address. If you are leaving the area, we need to put a stop on your paper until you return. If we don't hear from you, the post office charges us to give us your new mailing information. Since there are many seasonal residents, this can be quite costly. So please show support to your local free paper and call us directly when you have a change of address. The circulation department can be reached by calling 569-8924 or toll free at 1-866-294-0320. Thank you in advance for your help. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE October 21, 2010 A7 ■ Leaving the house, and other tales of the Terrible 2’s

Leaving the house “gween” if I hand And god forbid Mommy willingly provides light at the end of the title. I wants, and sometimes no isley loves her jam- her a pink jacket), if we’re driving dips and sauces on request used to love shopping at Tar- amount of distraction or mies. She loves them she starts begging merrily on our throughout the meal so that get, but it’s become more of a compromise or pleading will Eso much, in fact, that for food as if that gi- way and discover by the time dinner is over I’ve hit-and-run destination change her mind. when I’m trying to get her ant bowl of Fruit something is walked to the fridge 13 times where I get in and get out as Our new tactic is to let Eis- dressed in the morning, she Loops never hap- missing. Last and the table is crammed fast as possible, with only ley cry her little eyes out kicks and screams and yells, pened. (As an aside, week it was the with salad dressing bottles parting glances at the hand- when she doesn’t get what “Want jammmiiiieeees!!” It props to Kellogg’s blanket, and and condiments. But appar- bag aisle. Last time I was she wants and ignore her doesn’t matter which jam- for adding fiber to Brandyn, Ben ently that’s not enough to get there with Eisley, she didn’t pleas for a third muffin or mies she’s wearing, although some of their other- and I spent much a 2-year-old to sit still. It’s re- like the snack I tried to bribe more Dora on TV after she’s she escalates the screaming wise devoid-of-nu- THE PARENT of the 40-minute ally no wonder Eisley wants her with, so she threw her- already spent the entire to an awe-inspiring level trition cereals. It TRAP drive to my par- to eat as often as she does; at self on the floor and started morning with her Spanish- when I’m trying to wrangle helps harried moms ent’s house lis- dinner alone, she probably crying (you may be thinking speaking friends. She cried her out of Dora. like me feel a little tening to sobbing burns more calories than she that if I had strapped Eisley for half an hour straight re- The story doesn’t end once better about feeding MEGHAN and “I want my consumes by virtue of shov- into the cart, she couldn’t cently when I wouldn’t let Eisley has a suitable outfit on our children sugar SIEGLER blaaaanket.” ing chicken tenders in her have thrown a temper her have Cheez-Its for break- (and by suitable, I mean clean for breakfast.) Some The good news mouth as she runs circles tantrum, but you would be fast. Eventually she realized but not necessarily matching days I give in; yes- is, once we reach around the dining room. wrong.) we weren’t paying attention or weather appropriate). If terday, for example, I was in- our destination, wherever it The worst part is that by Brandyn and I have given to her, so she turned her at- she’s in a mood where she sanely late and knew grab- may be, the day almost al- dinnertime, I’m worn out. up shopping together; one of tention to something else doesn’t want to leave the bing My Little Pony fruit ways gets better. My determination to rein in us stays home with Eisley (OK, it was Dora. One thing house for any reason, it be- snacks would be infinitely my out-of-control daughter while the other takes our old- at a time). comes a battle to drag her easier than arguing about it. Dinner has been beaten out of me, er and more reasonable child The theory is that if Bran- away from whatever toy she’s Other days I sweep her out of For someone who wants and if she’s actually ingest- to the store. This also gives dyn and I have the strength playing with or Nick Jr.show the house after a series of dis- food all the time, you would ing any amount of healthy us a break from the daily to keep doing this, Eisley will she’s watching. As I try to get tractions that includes, but is think Eisley would love food during this time, I’m brother-sister duels we’ve catch on to the fact that her her into shoes and a coat not limited to, gathering a everything about dinner – happy. been enjoying. Divide and crying fits aren’t getting her (“fwip fwops!” if I’m trying blanket, a sippy cup, and the the main course, the side conquer. what she wants. I’m a little to shove her feet in sneakers, toy du jour. dishes, the milk, the fact that Shopping skeptical; some kids are just Ben went through a phase Any time during the day born to wear shirts that say when taking him to the store that she doesn’t get what she “I’m all about the drama,” was a project, but it didn’t wants and Eisley wears hers proud- Breakfast and bake sale, Oct. 23 last long. Eisley has been in What it comes down to is ly. But we’ll keep at it – and this phase for several months that Eisley doesn’t like being perhaps invest in some qual- TILTON — The Masons at Building on Rt 3/11 West in The price is $6. Takeout is now, and I’m not seeing a told no. She wants what she ity ear plugs. Doric-Centre Lodge #20 in Tilton (where The Ark day available. Proceeds will ben- Tilton are putting on a public care center is and across efit the various charities we breakfast and bake sale on from The Fitness Center). support. Saturday, Oct. 23, from 7 to Eggs are cooked to order – 9:30 a.m. at the Masonic just the way you like ‘em. Hall Memorial Library Happenings

Monday, Oct. 25 by John Lawton it of the season, join us on Arts & Crafts, 4-5 p.m. “Painted Ladies” Monday,Nov.t, from 6:45-7:45 District 4 candidate forum tonight Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. by Robert B. Parker p.m. when Eileen Schulze “The Reversal” presents H.H. Holmes, Amer- LACONIA — Republican in District 4. tions that each will have a Wednesday, Oct. 27 by Michael Connelly ica’s First Serial Killer. Born Jim Forsythe or Strafford The forum is being jointly crack at answering. The mod- Story Time, 10:30 and 11:30 “Washington: A Life” and raised in our own and Democrat Andrew Hos- sponsored by the Mill and erator will ask that all ques- a.m. by Ron Chernow Gilmanton, Holmes, along mer of Laconia will jointly The Laconia Daily Sun. Edi- tions be written out on cards “World and Town” with the creation of the First appear at a special candi- tor and Publisher Ed Engler that will be provided. Friday, Oct. 29 by Gish Jen World’s Fair in Chicago, is date's forum on Thursday, will act as moderator. District 4 consists of La- Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. “First Monday” at Hall the subject of Erik Larson’s Oct. 20, at the Historic Belk- Voters of all persuasion conia, Alton, Barnstead, Bel- Memorial Library a real best selling book “Devil in nap Mill at 7:30 p.m. The two are invited to attend and par- mont, Gilford, Gilmanton New Books hair raiser the White City.”Call 286-8971 men are in a race to succeed ticipate. The two candidates and Tilton in Belknap Coun- Pick one up today! It’s the time of year for fr further information. N.H. State Senator Kathy will be asked to make a brief ty and New Durham and “Legacy” by Danielle Steel ghosts, goblins and scary sto- Sgambati (D-Tilton), who is opening statement and then Strafford in Strafford Coun- “A Lily of the Field” ries. In keeping with the spir- not running for re-election, the floor will be open to ques- ty.

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WWW.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com A8 October 21, 2010 NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Herein, a story or two of admiration for ‘The Trickster’ has kept sheep and chickens. they can get, which includes Call it my sensitive side. lambs and chickens. And, of Our Eastern coyote is way course, house-cats and the oc- bigger than its western casional small dog. Envision cousin. It has picked up wolf here “snack on a toothpick.” genes on its eastward migra- And with some hunters, but tion and has steadily evolved again by no means all, there into more brush-wolf than is a certain begrudging about coyote. It has learned to hunt whose game it should be. in packs (actually, extended Still, I love these wild dogs families) and take down big- and like to think of them as ger game, a necessity in a simply occupying the niche cold and harsh climate. It is we made vacant by persecut- not a coy-dog, despite popu- ing the original Eastern tim- OHN ARRIGAN By J H lar nomenclature. It is a coy- ber wolf, which by the way I COLUMNIST ote that will breed right back think is back, which eventu- to coyote, any dog-infusion ally will make for an inter- COURTESY PHOTO A reader from Bethlehem sent me one of the better photos of a coyote I’ve received over the years: “I spotted being short-lived. esting territorial spat with him out of my kitchen window while making a cup of coffee last Sunday morning around 8 a.m. He was very here is just some- To many farmers and the coyote, as happened in stealthy.” thing about the hunters, but by no means all, and around Yellowstone. coyote, The Trick- coyotes are reviled. This is a Dogs will be dogs, and when ster. To me this cultural thing based partly you can’t run with the big metaphor for a kill. ting on his haunches, not tain lions) do that, and are al- Tanimal is a beau- on bitter experience, at least dogs, you’re relegated to sit- Most people who spend thirty feet away, looking so back, so we got out to in- tiful thing. This from a guy with farmers. It is a fact that ting well outside the rim of any time in woods or field straight into my eyes. He was vestigate. who is a lifelong hunter and coyotes will take any food the campfire, which is the have coyote stories. I have a gorgeous variegated crea- It turned out to be a coy- mine, too many to recount ture (pretty sure he was a ote, a beautiful animal of tan save three. male), with amber eyes, ears and gray and brown, and First, there is the yipping cocked, and gaze steady, on when it sat up on its haunch- and the singing, too numer- full alert. Why he had elected es and spied us, its ears and ous to recount. Who with a to stay there and look at me eyes focused like radar,it was roof-top deck can resist steal- was beyond my ken. instantly gone. ing onto it near dawn and, I said what I often do un- hearing coyote pups yipping der such circumstances, (This column runs in a on a warn July night, yipping “What are you doing, Bub,” dozen weekly papers covering back? and before I got the “Bub” the northern two-thirds of On a cold November after- out, he was gone. New Hampshire and parts of noon I pulled into that little Last week we were motor- Maine and Vermont. John Savings on all pull-out (the old road, actual- ing round East Colebrook Harrigan’s address: Box 39, 2011 Clothing and ly) atop Ben Young Hill to wa- and Stewartstown and spied Colebrook, NH 03576, or hooli- ter a tree, and looked into the an animal mousing in a new- [email protected]) Accessories woods to see a big coyote sit- mown field. Cougars (moun- Extra Savings on all 2010 Clothing Trick or treat at Tanger outlet center TILTON – There will be no Beginning at 7 p.m., any portunity for the kids and tricks but plenty of treats child in costume and under parents in our community to and fun at the Tanger Outlet 12 years old is entitled to en- have a safe and very fun Hal- Center in Tilton this Hal- ter the annual costume con- loween activity to join in,” HURRY! LIMITED-TIME OFFER ANTIQUE SLED SHOW with Trophies loween. test. The contest will be held said Eric Proulx, manager of FLEA MARKET for Snowmobile Related Items ––––––– of Alton Bay, New Hampshire Tanger will celebrate Hal- next to Nike Factory Store the Tanger Outlet Center. “It Call early for a spot or booth. loween with a free, center- and will reward a participant is always fun to see what cre- 723 East Side Drive - Route 28A - Alton Bay, NH 03810 603-875-5700 • www.irwinmarine.com wide trick or treating event in the following age brackets: ative costumes the children from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 0-4, 5-9, 10-12. will be wearing.” 29. ?“This is a wonderful op- WINNISQUAM ECHO SCHOOLS October 21, 2010 A9 ■

Belmont High School FBLA Echoes of Excellence Student of the Week planning holiday fair BY DONNA RHODES her favorite subjects in [email protected] school. BELMONT — Members of benefit from the proceeds tificates to local shops and “It’s interesting. I like the Belmont High School which are used to attend NH- restaurants. Finally, silent learning about culture chapter of Future Business FBLA conferences and com- auction items will include a Brianna and how we’ve evolved Leaders of America have petitions.” 2011 Inner Circle Member- over the years,” she said. been busy at work preparing Twenty-five vendors are ship at the Meadowbrook US Campbell The history of World for the fourth annual Holiday already scheduled to attend, Cellular Pavilion. Please War II has touched her in Fair,to be held at BHS on Sat- offering a wide array of come join the fun as the mem- Junior Brianna Camp- a special way as well. urday, Nov. 13, from 9 a.m. to items that will include gift bers of FBLA prepare for an bell was selected as Win- Campbell’s grandfather 3 p.m. baskets, holiday items, exciting holiday season. nisquam High School’s fought in the war and lis- tening to his stories of FBLA took over responsi- books, toys, clothing, jewelry, Any vendors wishing to female student of the his time in the service bility for running the fair last soy candles, handbags and attend the Holiday Fair can month for her scholastic and those he knew and year, and the feedback was purses, woodcrafts, embroi- contact Ben Hill at Belmont abilities, athletic prowess and big heart. lost in the war has in- very positive. The event in- dered items, and many food High School “Bree” is a three-sea- spired her to do more cluded approximately 60 ven- items. Additional vendors ([email protected] or son athlete, participating with other veterans of dors and hundreds of shop- are still being accepted. 267-6525 x211). In addition, in softball, indoor track his era. pers throughout the day. Several school and local anyone wishing to donate and field hockey. She’s Brianna Campbell “I’ve started going up Adviser Ben Hill notes, organizations will also be on food items or raffle items can the goalie for the field to volunteer at the Veter- “The students enjoy the op- hand to offer breakfast, contact Hill, and they will be hockey team, doing her couraged her to get in- an’s Home because of portunity to work with ven- lunch, and snacks through- recognized at the entrance to best to help the team volved. Staying active in him. I like visiting with the winter serves to keep dors and the community and out the day. A raffle will be the fair for their generous hang on to their fourth the residents and talking her fit for softball season with them,” said Camp- to gain practical experience held and include many craft- support of the students and place rank in Division III when spring arrives. bell. in business, and they also ed items, as well as gift cer- the event. against 17 other schools in the new bracket. On top of her athletic Her grandmother has “It’s tougher this year. achievements, Camp- passed away, but Camp- A lot of schools have to bell’s name is a regular bell said she was another Math team starts season with third-place beat us now if they want on the honors list. She is biginfluence in her life. to make it to the playoffs, a member of the State She would spend time in BELMONT — Belmont category and 11 schools com- October through February, so we have to step it up,” Scholars and one day Maine with her whenev- High School hosted the first peted in the “Large School” the BHS math team competes Campbell said last week. hopes to attend the Uni- er possible. of the five Lakes Region category. There were also in five meets that are held at Playing the sport since versity of Montana or the “We were really close Math League Math Meets on four “Junior” teams. In the schools throughout the she was in fourth grade, University of New Eng- and now that she’s gone, Oct. 6. Junior Division, Belmont Lakes Region. In March 10 Campbell knows just land in Biddeford, Maine it’s hard,” she said. to study veterinary medi- At school Campbell The BHS math team start- finished in first place. lucky students also have the what it takes to win. She cine. said English teacher ed off the season with a third The high scorer for Bel- opportunity to compete at and her teammates went “I just love animals Colleen Mulligan has place finish, losing only to mont was Adlai Gordon who the State Math Meet. Last to the championship round last year against and have wanted to help been especially helpful to Tilton School and Inter- finished with 8 points out of year, BHS finished in third Newfound High School, them ever since I was lit- her. Besides being her Lakes. Eight schools com- a possible 9. Way to go Adlai! place in the Medium School where they eventually tle,” she said. College Composition peted in the “Small School” During the months from Category. lost in a hard-fought Campbell may seem teacher, Campbell is game but were nonethe- tough on the playing friends with Mulligan’s less proud of their run- fields, but she has a soft daughter and she has had ner-up title. Campbell side to her, too. She en- the opportunity to get to said she hopes to see joys quiet activities like know her over the years. them in a position to try reading, writing and “Ms. Mulligan is some- and win the coveted tro- drawing in her “down” one I can go to for any- phy again this year. time. Writing essays may thing,” she said. When field hockey seem like a chore to some Campbell is a resident ends, Campbell sets down students but to Campbell of Tilton and besides her her gear and picks up a they are a pleasure. She older brother, she has an- shot put for indoor track. enjoys the freedom to other 13-year-old brother. She said her brother write what she wants. coaches the team and en- History, though, is one of

LR Soccer Club looking for new coaches

LAKES REGION — Lakes Region Soccer Club is look- ing for new Coaches for its U10, U12, U14, and HS Boys

COURTESY PHOTO and Girls teams. If you have Six Wavemaker swimmers traveled to Lebanon to attend the Fitter Faster Tour. coached a rec or school team, or have never coached but want to learn, or improve your practices by taking a Wavemakers swim with Olympians NHSA coaching course please contact Pete Clifford LAKES REGION — Over Both Ian and Maritza met learn a few of the Olympians’ at 455-6977 or the weekend six Wavemaker with swimmers and parents favorite drills. After each [email protected]. swimmers traveled to and shared their swimming demonstration of drills, the The Club will also be Lebanon to attend the Fitter experiences. Following the swimmers were divided into changing its board members Faster Tour sponsored by parents and swimmers had groups and raced each other, this year and anyone inter- swimchampions.com. They the opportunity to ask the often with Ian and Maritza ested should also contact Pe- had the opportunity to swim athletes questions about joining in on the fun. te Clifford by e-mail with with three-time Olympic their careers and training, Swimmers were then giv- your soccer history and how champion Ian Crocker, and all of which provided valu- en the opportunity to wear you could enhance our soc- Maritza Correia, a three- able information regarding an Olympic medal for a pho- cer programs. time World Champion, who the sport. to with the athletes, and they received a silver medal in the All the swimmers attend- received an autograph as a 2004 Olympics. ing then had the chance to momento of the event. SPREAD THE WORD! Hart’s Turkey Farm Restaurant & Gift Shop Looking for a unique, convenient TUESDAY (ALL DAY): Fresh Haddock and inexpensive gift for any occasion? Fried, broiled or baked stuffed ... $10.99 Sweet Treat Greetings, LLC is a wonderful homemade WEDNESDAY (AFTER 4PM): cookie delivered to your special someone in an original Surf & Turf artwork keepsake tin packaged in a metallic silver envelope. 8 oz. Prime Rib & 3 Shrimp (Fried or Broiled) ... $12.99 OR 12 oz. Prime Rib ... $12.99 All you have to do is choose your cookie, ~ Includes choice of vegetable & potato ~ choose your tin and add your personal message... Excludes other promotions. we bake, print, package and ship it for you! Friday Night Prime Rib & Turkey Buffet Buy the Jumbo Ad and From Soup, Full Salad Bar To Dessert reach readers in ELEVEN 5:00-8:00 PM NH Weekly Papers. From All You Can Eat ... $ 99 the Lakes Region to the Except Seconds Only On Prime Rib 15 Contact us at [email protected] Canadian Border. Ages 6-9 $7.99 • 5 & Under Free Available while it lasts or visit us online at: Call 1-877-766-6891 Junction of Routes 3 & 104, Meredith (9 miles East of I-93, Exit 23) 279-6212 www.hartsturkeyfarm.com • email: [email protected] Sweettreatgreetings.com salmonpress.com A10 October 21, 2010 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

changes that would be detri- Since then, the whole fam- HOUSING HOSMER mental to education and ily, including Hosmer’s 5- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 local tax rates. Forsythe is a year-old triplets, have help make the state a better proponent of a helped him with his cam- Awards were presented by partner to small businesses Constitutional amendment paign, despite his initial Linda Harvey, executive di- in order to help current that would eliminate state reluctance to get them rector of LACLT. Before the businesses thrive and bring education funding, which involved in politics. presentations Harvey said it in new companies that are Hosmer says would only “They have insisted on “takes a network of people to relocating or expanding. move the burden onto the going to parades, meet and bring a project like this to its “As a businessperson, I shoulders of towns and greets, door to door,” he fruition.” She then congratu- look at expenses,” he said, cities. said. “It’s a nice opportuni- specifically for departments “I will fight for an educa- ty to go for a walk with the lated attorney Rob McCarthy that are underperforming. tion funded by the state,” kids … It’s an ice breaker in being named Project Hero “Let’s eliminate duplication Hosmer said. “Aggregating (for District 4 residents). It’s for his role in getting of effort.” funds to (municipalities) a great opportunity for Lochmere Meadows develop- Hosmer said the state would have a devastating them to start talking about ment “to and through a bank needs to set its priorities impact.” their concerns.” closing procedure that had a and ensure that every dollar Hosmer said schools like Hosmer said that in PHOTO BY DONNA RHODES narrow window of opportu- of revenue goes directly Lakes Region Community speaking with so many local Cutting the ribbon on Lochmere Meadows, the area’s newest housing toward supporting those College play an integral role residents, he’s been sur- nity.” complex for working families in Tilton are Dean Christon, executive priorities. If there isn’t in preparing students for prised not by their concerns Harvey then made a spe- director, N.H. Housing Finance Authority; Mia Joiner-Moore, relationship enough revenue to meet careers in New Hampshire, (the economy topping off cial presentation to two oth- manager for NeighborWorks America; Patrick Brenick of the Northern those priorities, then it’s and he believes that tuition the list), but by the fact that ers who worked on the proj- New England Housing Investment Fund; Linda Harvey, executive director time to reprioritize, he said. needs to be reasonable. people have not become apa- ect. Two new roads were built of Laconia Area Community Land Trust; Dwight Barton, chairman for “That’s how we make our Other issues Hosmer thetic. to service the complex and Laconia Area Community Land Trust; Molly Lambert, state director of business more efficient,” he would like to work on “People are so well selecting names for them was USDA Rural Development, NH/VT; and Ken Wilson from Laconia Savings said. include the Winnipesaukee informed at the town level Bank. Hosmer said his oppo- River Basin Project, which and at the state level,” he easy, she said. Frasier Way nent, Republican Jim could cost local towns said. “They have definite was chosen to honor Bob Forsythe, is in favor of $100,000 million over the opinions.” Frasier of Moultonboro who sented the new street signs. said there is additional land flatlining the budget, which next 10 years. Hosmer said If he’s elected, Hosmer served as a construction an- Attending the ribbon cut- for 19 other units that could he says is too simple a solu- he sees it as an unfunded promises to be accessible alyst for Lochmere Meadows ting ceremony were repre- be constructed in the future. tion for a complex problem. mandate. and has considered opening through the New Hampshire sentatives of Sen. Jeanne Each of the 1,100 square foot Hosmer also said that Hosmer also wants the a small office at Autoserv Finance Authority. Shaheen, Congressmen Paul Energy Star-efficient units despite what Forsythe has state to work with the com- dedicated to hearing con- been saying, he is opposed munity to decide what stituents’ concerns. “Bob owns this project. Hodes and Carol Shea-Porter contain two bedrooms, wash- to income and sales tax. should be done with the “I think it’s a privilege to The high standard that he and Sen. Judd Gregg’s offices er and dryer hook-ups and If elected, Hosmer will be prison property on Parade get a vote from someone, maintained allows us to have as well as local legislators have personal outside stor- taking the place of Sen. Road, rather than disre- and that privilege comes a great product,” she said. Dennis Fields and Liz Merry. age facilities. Rent is based Kathy Sgambati, who has garding the visions that with a responsibility,” he The second road, George’s Merry and Fields were on 30 percent of each house- held the seat for four years local citizens might have for said. Drive, was named in honor of pleased to be a part of what hold’s annual adjusted gross and decided not to run it. Hosmer said his family’s Sanbornton architect they called an important day income. A fulltime Resident again. Sgambati is serving “We can do a lot of great work ethic and emphasis on as Hosmer’s fiscal agent, things up there,” Hosmer helping the community George Hickey. Harvey said in Tilton. Services Coordinator will al- and though Hosmer says he said. “As senator, I would enabled him to run for Hickey brought the highest “Every town has a work- so offer support, training and has different priorities than stand up for those visions.” Senate – even those in the quality in green designs to force that needs housing and referrals for residents who Sgambati, ultimately their Hosmer has four children family who aren’t the project, meeting the goals towns need to keep that in request assistance. goals are the same. with his wife Donna. As soc- Democrats encouraged him. of all of the stake holders. mind. Everyone should come People interested in rent- Sgambati helped push the cer coach for his oldest “We feel a very strong “He’s an Architect Extra- down and see the great work ing at Lochmere Meadows Healthy Kids healthcare daughter’s team, he consult- commitment to work hard ordinaire. George represents that was done here,” said can contact the company at 1- program through, and ed 8-year-old Brigid before as stewards of the commu- Hosmer said ensuring the he officially decided to run. nity,” he said. “The issues the best of the Land Trust. Merry. 800-742-4686 or download an state’s children are healthy He was worried that she are too important to put off. Our projects are great be- While the project will application at goes hand in hand with pro- would be upset if he no I feel I am the best person to cause you two guys are complete the first phase of its www.laclt.org.2 viding quality education longer had time to coach her serve right now.” great,” she said as she pre- work by December, Barton and preparing the younger team. Indeed, she started to generations for jobs of the cry when she heard her District 4 is comprised of BUDGET from Northfield that have the committee with the per- future. dad’s proposition – but it Alton, Barnstead, Belmont, not yet been filled. centage of Sanbornton resi- Hosmer said that with was her words that pushed Gilford, Gilmanton, CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 four children, he is in touch him over the fence. Laconia, New Durham, One suggestion the com- dents facing foreclosure so with the challenges facing “She said, ‘I think you Strafford and Tilton. stead of March like the oth- mittee made to selectmen that the committee could schools, and he believes have to do it Dad, and I want er two communities in the was to encourage residents weigh that as they worked Forsythe would make to help,’” Hosmer recalled. district. Records indicate who were struggling to sign on their final numbers for fewer voters from the town their children up for free 2011. He said he would be get out to the polls for the and reduced lunch pro- looking at the reasonable- TIMES to be the logistics,” board an area to tackle this.” school district vote as a re- grams at the schools. With ness of requests for the CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 member Preston Tuthill He suggested the high sult. the implementation of a budget, balancing what is said. school take small steps by ed- “We end up with an elec- card-swipe system, it is not necessary for an education ities and appointments, and Mark Blount said high ucating students about sleep tion that’s really kind of evident to anyone which and what taxpayers can af- daycare. schools in Pembroke, Bed- and how and why to make it warped,” said Gardner. child is on the program, but ford against debts owed, A parent who supported a ford and Windham pushed a priority. His daughter’s re- The committee pointed the state does look at those transportation costs and change wrote, “ I know my back their start times, but on- search suggested that stu- out that last year’s $21 mil- numbers when granting other items previously ap- teenagers are half asleep ly until 8 a.m. or a little after dents limit caffeine, ban elec- lion budget was decided up- state aide to the schools. proved by voters. when they leave home at – not within the timeframes tronics from the bedroom, on by only 200 people and “Although no one wants The committee will most 0645, so starting later sure research suggests. He said no and not sleep in on weekends. urged more people to attend to have poverty, if they sign likely be meeting twice a makes sense to us.” other public high schools in Belmont Elementary their meetings, which will up for these programs we week through January and Holden said there would the state have much later School Principal Emily be posted on the district web get more money in Title One plans to hold a public hear- be no conflict with students start times, so Shaker Spear said there are a lot of site. state aid,” Gardner said. ing on their budget propos- in the Winnisquam Agricul- schools would be in the tough benefits to later start times at There are also two open- Brian Gallagher asked if al on Feb. 8. ture program or the Huot position of setting a prece- the high school level, but an ings for representatives Sanbornton could provide Tech program. Student ath- dent. equal number of challenges. letes would likely have to “This is not just a single “The simple act of asking miss more classes to get to district issue; it’s really a people to change is the games on time. broader regional or state is- biggest challenge I think,” “I think the big pushback sue,” he said. “It’s kind of she said. for the community is going hard for one single district in

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NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LAKES REGION NEWS October 21, 2010 A11 ■ With Boyce stepping down, Millham agrees to run again BY LAUREN TINER will step down as state rep- day, shortly getting the she should have sought re- state representative for five state and said she will [email protected] resentative from District 5, news. “If she doesn’t regis- election after all. When the terms. The first two terms share a focus with most oth- After serving five terms which includes Gilford, ter to vote, and instead reg- opportunity arose, Mill- were just for Gilford and er candidates running for as a New Hampshire state Belmont, Alton and Barn- isters to vote in Concord, ham said it initially took the last three involved sur- seats in the House. representative, Alida Mill- stead. She plans to move to which I suspect, she will be her by surprise, but she roundings areas and were “My focus will be on jobs ham of Gilford thought her Concord, and to register to disqualified and I will be was more than ready to conglomerate,” said Mill- and the economy, and real- retirement days were in vote in Concord as well. put on the ballot.” start a quick campaign. ham. ly promoting a better at- sight – until a spot on the “It looks as though Lau- Millham said while at Millham said she plans to While Millham was not mosphere and to get things ballot suddenly opened up. rie Boyce has resigned from first she had decided not to step up to the bat. officially on the ballot until done,” said Millham. Laurie Boyce of Alton the House and dropped run, as elections continued “I decided I could do one the last week, she keeps up has announced that she out,” said Millham on Mon- on she wondered whether more term. I have been a with current issues in the Removing barriers to mammography during Breast Cancer Awareness month

LAKES REGION — Anne of the team that makes that woman in our community Marie Wilson has a unique happen.” getting the breast health perspective on her job. “Getting an annual mam- services she needs. We have Anne Marie works in pre- mogram is probably the sin- a number of programs registration at LRGHealth- gle most important thing a available to ensure that care, and part of her role is woman over the age of 40 mammograms are afford- to call to pre-register can do to protect her breast able and accessible to every women who are scheduled health,” said Witkin. “Yet woman in our community.If for a mammogram. When sadly, there are many cost is stopping you, or she makes those calls, it is women in our community someone you know or love not unusual to hear at least who still do not take this im- from getting a mammo- a few women each month portant step, either because gram, please call me at 527- say that they cannot keep they do not realize how this 2940 today, and I would be their mammography ap- quick, simple exam could happy to talk about the op- pointment because they feel save their lives; or because tions that are available to they can’t afford the cost of they are concerned about you.” the mammogram, or simply the cost. It’s one call, and it’s a call because they are frightened “A mammogram takes that could save your life. of what they might learn. COURTESY PHOTO just a few minutes, once a Please help us make sure But Anne Marie knows Members of the Mammography team at LRGHealthcare in the Women’s Imaging Center at LRGH, with a plaque year—it’s well worth the that every woman who faces how important those recently received from the National Breast Cancer Foundation. lifesaving benefits and the breast cancer has her very screenings are, because she peace of mind a woman will best chance to be a sur- has had breast cancer. That Marie. “But I know from here to help. a way we can help them get get from this simple, pain- vivor—especially if that understanding, and her personal experience how “There are also a lot of that mammogram they less exam. And cost should woman is you. knowledge that a screening important it is for a woman patients who just can’t af- need. I feel good being a part not be a barrier to any mammogram may have to get over those fears, and ford the cost of a mammo- saved her life, makes her get the screening that could gram, but with all of the pro- doubly motivated to ensure save her life. In my job, I grams LRGHealthcare of- that each woman on the oth- think it’s important to be fers, there’s no reason to let er end of that phone line able to relate to somebody that stop them from getting keeps her appointment. who is scared, and it helps this screening that they “For some women, par- for me to be able to tell them need. When a patient tells ticularly those who have that I understand how they me that they need to cancel never had a mammogram, feel. If I can help them to re- because of cost, I ask them or those with a family his- lax, I then am very fortunate if they would be willing to tory of breast cancer, get- to be able to explain to them talk to our Breast Health Co- ting a mammogram can be that I am part of a great ordinator, Ginny Witkin, frightening,” said Anne team here, and that we are RN. There is almost always A12 October 21, 2010 LAKES REGION NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ The RecyclaBulls hit the open road YMCA begins summer LAKES REGION — The Halperin said, “These 2011 camp registration sounds of burping will soon shows bring complex con- be echoing through the halls cepts to kids in a way that MEREDITH — Registra- separate acreage on Bear Is- of New Hampshire elemen- they can understand. Of tion is underway for the Mer- land, are situated on tranquil tary schools. Thankfully for course they are entertained rimack Valley YMCA’s two settings of sandy beaches the teachers, those sounds by the silliness of grown up residential summer camps: and wooded trails, the per- won’t be emanating from the actors in cow costumes who Camp Lawrence for Boys and fect environment to offer ed- students but from a group of burp a lot but we go on to ex- Camp Nokomis for Girls. ucational experiences which environmentally conscious plain that the methane gas Both camps, located on encourage creative expres- cattle known as The Recy- produced by cattle is only the Bear Island, Lake Win- sion, develop new interests, claBulls. second largest danger to our nipesaukee, offer fun-filled, promote sportsmanship, im- That’s because The Win- atmosphere – people are the educational experiences for prove skills, foster spiritual nipesaukee Playhouse has re- first. Then we give them youth ages 8 to 16. Each year, awareness, and establish cently launched an educa- practical tips for what they the YMCA enrolls more than physical fitness. tional tour of the second mu- can do to make little changes 1,000 children in these resi- New this summer is the sical in The RecyclaBulls se- in their lives that will have dential camps, hosting many option at Camp Lawrence for ries called “Breako Bull’s Courtesy photo bit impact like walking or rid- local youth from the Merri- boys age 8 through youth in Burp.” The Winnipesaukee Playhouse has recently launched an educational tour ing their bikes when possible mack Valley. grade 6 to try Camp The RecyclaBulls started of the second musical in The RecyclaBulls series called “Breako Bull’s and teaching their parents Campers hail from as far Lawrence for a one-week ses- as a children’s book idea by Burp.” not to leave their cars idling.” away as Europe, as well as sion. This option is available the Playhouse’s Executive Di- “Breako Bull’s Burp” is from all over the United for first time Camp Lawrence rector Bryan Halperin. When thought that the shows were cling, to elementary schools currently touring to 11 States. campers. Choose between the Playhouse began per- a really fun and exciting way throughout the state in 2008. schools including Inter- Camp Lawrence and the week of July 2 through 9 forming children’s theater in to teach children about tak- These two organizations, Lakes Elementary School, Camp Nokomis sessions are or Aug. 6 to 13. the summers he turned it in- ing care of the environment. with generous funding from Plymouth Elementary two weeks long, beginning Applications for financial to a series of musicals in- She, along with the DES Stonyfield Farm and the NH School, Belmont Elementary during the week of June 25. assistance are also available. stead. That first series of four and the Northeast Resource Charitable Foundation, are School, and Elm Street Enrollments are accepted in For more information, con- musicals was seen by Joanne Recovery Association now presenting “Breako School. two, four, six, or eight-week tact the YMCA at 978-975- Morin of the Department of brought the first show in the Bull’s Burp,” a lesson about periods only. 1330. Environmental Services who series, which was about recy- greenhouses gasses. Both camps, located on

Republican District #5 Alton, Barnstead, Belmont, Gilford Jim “Doc” Pilliod Political Care Provider • Graduate of Yale & Duke Universities, trained at University of Michigan. • NH Medical & Pediatric Societies, NH Public Health Association • Health & Human Services Committee Health Care, education, and many social issues are subjects for more and more legislative debates. As the State embarks on major health & welfare reform, I would like to be your repre- sentative and advocate. Fiscal Agent Jim Pilliod

NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LAKES REGION NEWS October 21, 2010 A13 ■ MVSB now accepting Lights, Camera, Save! submissions

LAKES REGION — Now “Two hundred banks our local youth to realize the ties to provide young people judged on creativity, content win up to $3,000 in U.S. sav- through Nov.1, Meredith Vil- throughout the country are value of saving money.” with tools to make responsi- and message. Meredith Vil- ings bonds or an iPod Touch. lage Savings Bank will be ac- involved with this video con- Lights, Camera, Save! is ble personal finance deci- lage Savings Bank will host Videos winning national cepting submissions for the test, and we’re happy to be one of several components of sions. the first round of judging and prizes will also be shared na- national “Lights, Camera, one of them,” said Cindy the American Banker’s Asso- To participate, students select the top three videos, tionally to inspire others to Save!” video contest – a Hemeon-Plessner, vice presi- ciation Education Founda- will develop a creative way to which will win savings become lifelong savers. unique contest that is de- dent and marketing officer at tion’s Teach Children to Save illustrate the value in saving, bonds. In addition, the top More information about signed to encourage young Meredith Village Savings program. The Teach Chil- record it, and submit their video will be submitted to the contest can be found at people to use the power of Bank. “Through the contest, dren to Save program in- video on a disk to their local compete on the national lev- www.mvsb.com/about/sav- video to communicate the we can support our commu- volves volunteer bankers Meredith Village Savings el. ings_star_contest.php. value of saving. nity by offering a fun way for working in their communi- Bank office. Videos will be Grand prize winners will ‘Explosive Child’ conferences for parents and professionals LAKES REGION — The The day conference hap- tion for Marriage and Fam- is no admission fee for this try at Harvard Medical come them. The model is a Lakes Region office of Child pens from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ily Therapists. Registration event, but registration is re- School and the Cambridge dramatic departure from and Family Services of NH at Church Landing at Mill is $85 for a single ticket or quested. Dinner and child- Health Alliance, and ad- conventional wisdom and presents Dr. Ross Greene, Falls in Meredith, and is $75 for three or more and in- care are included. To re- junct associate professor in practice has been found to Wednesday, Nov. 3, in two geared toward professionals cludes breakfast and lunch. serve a space and request the Department of Psychol- be highly effective in an ar- special events titled Plan B: such as special education Sign-in starts at 7:30 a.m. To childcare, email cfscommu- ogy at Virginia Tech. ray of settings, including Collaborative Problem Solv- teachers, social workers, register online, visit [email protected], or call As the originator of the families, general and spe- ing with Behaviorally Chal- guidance counselors, juve- www.cfsnh.org, or call 800- 1-800-640-6486. model of psychosocial treat- cial education schools, ther- lenging Kids. nile service officers, psy- 640-6486. Nationally renowned lec- ment called Collaborative apeutic group homes, and The first event is a day- chotherapists and others That night, at Gilford turer and the author of ac- Problem Solving, Dr.Greene inpatient, residential and long training conference for who work with challenging High School, Dr.Greene con- claimed books “The Explo- hypothesizes that challeng- juvenile detention facilities. industry professionals, and kids. Six CEUs will be avail- ducts a presentation specifi- sive Child” and “Lost at ing behavior is the result of For further information the second is a free evening able for all licensed clinical cally geared toward parents, School,” Dr. Greene is asso- lagging cognitive skills, and on the conferences or the community forum for par- professionals and will be from 6:30 – 8 p.m., with din- ciate clinical professor in helps adults and children presenting organization, ents. awarded by the NH Associa- ner provided at 5:30. There the Department of Psychia- get to the causes of chal- Child and Family Services lenging behavior while of NH, visit www.cfsnh.org. Bank sponsors free first-time homebuyer seminar learning the skills to over- LAKES REGION — present a free seminar for The seminar is a practical getting a mortgage, home in- OBITUARIES Meredith Village Savings people considering purchas- guide to buying a home. Is- spections, special financing Bank and Laconia Area ing their first home and for sues covered include budget- programs and more. The Community Land Trust’s anyone interested in learn- ing and financial manage- seminar will be held on Sat- HomeBuyer Resource Cen- ing about the home buying ment, credit and credit re- urday, Oct. 30, from 8 a.m.-4 Robert D. Caverly, 88 ter are working together to process. ports, shopping for a home, p.m. at the Laconia office of SANBORNTON — Mr. Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Meredith Village Savings Robert D. Caverly,88, of San- as a welder and later as a Bank at 379 South Main bornton and Dade City, Fla., shipfitting inspector. Street. Participants will also died on Oct. 13, 2010 in Tam- His wife, Barbara (Gray) Lobster Pound joins the Plunge receive the “Realizing the pa, Fla. Caverly, died in 1991. WEIRS BEACH — For the help defray the operating Cola of Northern New Eng- Dream” text binder and oth- He was born in Northfield He is survived by a cousin. second year in a row, the costs of numerous commu- land once again and serving er useful materials in their on July 12, 1922 the son of Graveside services will be Weirs Beach Lobster Pound nity-based programs such as the luncheon crowd will be quest for home ownership. Marden and Edias (Knapp) held Thursday, Oct. 21, at 11 Restaurant has offered its fa- the Friendly Kitchen Feed- students from the Lakes Re- To register or obtain ad- Caverly.During World War II, a.m. at Blair Cemetery, cility to host the luncheon ing Program and the opera- gion Community College’s ditional information, please he served in the Pacific with Campton. which follows the Salvation tion of Belknap County’s on- Culinary Arts Program who call Gail Engle of the Laco- the US Navy. He was sta- Thibault-Neun Funeral Army Turkey Plunge at ly homeless shelter, the will also provide scrump- nia Area Community Land tioned in New Guinea and Home, Franklin, is assisting Weirs Beach. Carey House. tious desserts. The luncheon Trust at 524-0747. Seating is the Philippines. with arrangements. The Turkey Plunge will Following the Plunge, is open to the public for a $5 limited and advance regis- Mr.Caverly was employed celebrate its sixth year on which attracted over 100 donation while those who tration is required. for many years at the Saturday, Nov. 20, when indi- plungers last year at this fam- plunge into the Lake will re- viduals and teams will race ily oriented event, a delicious ceive a free lunch. into the bracing waters of chili, soup and chowder Anyone interested in be- Lake Winnipesaukee to raise luncheon is served featuring coming a Plunger for a wor- pledges for the Lakes Region food donated by some of the thy cause should contact any Salvation Army. area’s finest restaurants. branch of Meredith Village “This event has become This year’s food is from Savings Bank, the Salvation our second largest annual Kitchen Cravings, Patrick’s Army at 524-1834 or go to the fundraiser,” said Salvation Pub & Eatery, O Steak & website www.use.salvation- Army Co-commander Cap- Seafood, Fratello’s, T-Bones, army.org/laconia to register. tain Stephen Warren. “The Hart’s and Lago. Beverages funds raised at the Plunge have been donated by Coca-

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Social Reception

DATE: Thursday November 4th TIME: 5pm–8pm LOCATION: Lake Opechee Inn and Spa

Please join Dr. Ryan Scannell and Dr. James Stark to learn about our latest anti-aging technologies including facial resurfacing procedures, laser treatments, injectables and medical grade skin care products. Observe live demonstrations of Botox and Radiesse by our board-certified physicians.

INTRODUCTION TO LAKES REGION COSMETIC INSTITUTE By Dr. Ryan Scannell at 6:00 p.m.

Giveaways • Refreshments • Rebates

Call for pre-registration and be entered in a drawing for $250.00 off a cosmetic treatment. (Must be present to win). Call 527-8127

Appointments booked at the reception will receive $50.00 off of a cosmetic treatment

Door prize $500.00 Radiesse Treatment

Let the Transformation Begin PHOTOS BY LAUREN TINER HILLSIDE MEDICAL CENTER Top: Golden leaves during the fall season in the Lakes Region make a picture perfect frame for leaf peepers to view Lake Winnipesaukee through. 14 Maple Street, Gilford, NH 03249 P: (603) 527.8127 Bottom: While Maples turn red, Birch trees on the edge of Lake Winnipesaukee turn bright yellow and light up the sky, even mid-day.

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PHOTOS BY DONNA RHODES Simplicity the Clown was on hand to entertain and bring a little face Five-year-old Buddy Barnes of Sanbornton hammed it up in his balloon Tilton School student Yinghua Shen of Beijing presented Rosie Honer of animal hat made by Dave da Twista at the Family Fun Fall Festival. painting fun to boys and girls at Southwick School last Saturday. Sunshine, from Sanbornton, was first in line to offer her cheek for some Tilton with a Chinese Paper Cutting silhouette of Honer, which she cre- of Simplicity’s artwork during the Family Fun Fall Festival. ated during the Family Fun Fall Festival. Free ‘the focus of the day’ at fall festival BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] munities and wanted to make “spinner” to take home. NORTHFIELD — Wet everything free for families At noon the excitement weather may have moved to come and enjoy in this ramped up when Simplicity Family Fun Fall Festival ac- economy. Free was the focus the Clown and her pal “Dave tivities into the Southwick of the day,” Gallant said. da Twista” arrived for even School gym, but it didn’t de- Fundraising and planning more fun. Children gathered ter parents and children from for the event began last May, around the pair for balloon swarming the school Satur- and Gallant said a dedicated hats and other critters that day for an afternoon of crafts, group of parents met month- Dave inflated and twisted in- food and entertainment. ly to put the festival together. to comical caricatures of an- Families from the Win- Money for the day was raised imals while Simplicity nisquam School District through other events during showed off her artistic tal- were treated to free activities the past year so quality en- ents as she painted every- during the second annual fall tertainment could be provid- one’s face. festival put on by the Union- ed. Tilton School students al- Sanborn and Southwick Children were encour- so reached out with talents School Parent Teacher Orga- aged to grab a free pumpkin, of their own when Yingshua nization. This year that PTO and tables were filled with Shen and Miao Qi sat down joined forces with the San- budding artists who painted with boys and girls to demon- bornton Central School PTO. faces and other fall and Hal- strate the ancient art of Chi- Committee chairman loween features on the pump- nese Paper Cutting. Shen Jodie Gallant said the focus kin of their choice. In anoth- swiftly cut silhouettes of on the day was to bring free er area of the gym, Linda each child and placed them family enjoyment to the three Morgan, the “Story Lady,” on colored paper in a plastic communities. not only held them spell- sheaf for them to take home, “We (the PTO’s) partnered bound with her “Tell and while Qi artfully cut delicate together for a program for Draw” tales, she also helped butterflies and other objects the greater good of the com- the boys and girls make a Derek of Wildlife Encounters brought along some of his friends from the Granite State Zoo, like this chinchilla. from a single sheet of paper. “That’s just amazing,” was repeated over and over Soccer Jamboree unites players young and old(er) as families stopped by to see the girls at work and line BY DONNA RHODES was nice to see her athletes their own children up for a [email protected] interacting with the piece of their artwork. SANBORNTON — Near- younger soccer players, Perhaps the biggest draw ly 100 young athletes in many of whom who look up for the day was Wildlife En- grades three and four from to them. counters from the Granite Sanbornton, Northfield, “A lot of the parents have State Zoo. Parents and chil- Tilton, Franklin and Can- commented on how much dren gathered around to get terbury were up bright and they appreciated the team a glimpse of amazing ani- early Saturday morning to taking the time to do this. mals and hear more about wrap up the 2010 soccer sea- They support us as well and their habits and habitats. son with the annual Soccer today is building bridges be- “I guarantee that I am go- Jamboree at the Sanborn- tween the school and the ing to show you animals to- ton Town Field. community,” she said. day you will not see in New Four playing fields Matt Rozean, Brent Sand- Hampshire and at least one meant teams were constant- strom and Tom Ryan were of them you have never seen ly in motion as they com- enjoying their time as a ref- before,” said Derrick, one of peted in a round robin-style eree. Rozean said it was a the presenters from Wildlife tournament, changing fun time for the kids to Encounters. fields and competitors each learn the sport and team- High winds cancelled time the air horn sounded. mate Rory Stephens said he pans for a “Bouncy House” No one kept score, but it was was happy to be able to give and hayrides, but Gallant felt obvious from the smiles and something back to the com- that was not a deterrent to excitement levels that munity.He, Ryan and Sand- the festival. everyone came away a win- strom grew up in Sanborn- “There are so many other ner each time a game con- ton and had a lot of memo- things for everyone to enjoy PHOTOS BY DONNA RHODES cluded. WRHS soccer captains Rory Stephens,Tom Sattler, Ian Sleeper and Sean MacDonald and their teammates were ries from their days in the that we didn’t mind having Sanbornton recreation at the Soccer Jamboree in Sanbornton last Saturday to referee games for children in grades three and four town recreation league. to cancel that part of the coordinator Julie Lonergan from Sanbornton, Northfield, Canterbury and Franklin. “A lot of us played here day,” she said. said she was pleased to see as kids so it’s exciting to be Northfield Police Depart- so many families out enjoy- types of goodies were avail- said she was grateful to the “A lot of people stepped out here again today,” said ment offered free finger- ing the jamboree on a beau- able for everyone to stay many volunteers who up to volunteer and help Ryan. printing for children and tiful but blustery fall morn- warm on the sidelines as helped bake and set up the make this day a success,” Team co-captain Ian some valuable one-on-one ing. Hot chocolate and all they watched. Lonergan fields for the day. she said. Sleeper said they also spent time with all people at the On hand to referee the some time helping the boys event. Members of the games were 19 members of and girls with some point- Tilton-Northfield Fire De- Library seeks WWII stories, artifacts the Winnisquam Regional ers of their own. partment served up hot dogs, High School soccer team. “We were giving them chips, soda and hot chocolate SANBORNTON — The need you – and your stories had to learn to “do with- Coach Amy Dutton said some advice when we as well as plenty of popcorn, Home Front and World War – to make the evening a out.” when she approached the could,” Sleeper said. “They and for dessert, members of II will be the topic of a free success. The veterans who The world has changed team with the proposition, would do some little things the PTO sold cookies, brown- program at the Sanborn- fought the war have earned drastically in the past 65 all hands went up to volun- like not keep both feet on ies and other delicious ton Public Library on their place in our hearts years since the war ended. teer their time. Dutton said the ground while throwing treats. Thursday, Oct. 28, begin- and the history books. But In an effort to capture valu- she was glad her team was the ball in from the side that “The PTO will put the ning at 7 p.m. it is sometimes easy to for- able memories and events so willing to assist and felt we let go. But, rather than money they raise today to- The Sanbornton Histor- get about the families and before they are lost forev- it was a good learning expe- stop the play, we’d just re- ward future events and the ical Society and the San- communities on the Home er, we are asking local res- rience for them. Being on mind them later when we fire department benefits bornton Public Library Front who also played a idents to share their sto- the “other side of the whis- got a chance.” from their food sales, too. It’s are pleased to invite local critical role in securing to- ries of life on the Home tle” by refereeing instead of For a few of the high community working with residents to an evening of tal victory. Food, clothing, Front with us on Oct. 28. playing helped give them a school athletes, it was their community and, of course, stories and community re- gas and other supplies Possible topics include: new appreciation for the of- first time officiating a the kids always get excited to membrance about the were rationed and inten- military service, working ficials in their own games, game, while others had a lit- see the police and firemen World War II era. But we’ll sively recycled, and many SEE WWII, PAGE B9 she said. More than that, it SEE SOCCER, PAGE B9 here,” Gallant said. B2 October 21, 2010 EXIT 21 WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Who needs a flu shot? You has showed the importance the "flu shot" and contains a virus that caused so much ill- age and older year as flu viruses change BY MAREN MCELWEE BICKNELL IMMUNIZATION OUTREACH of community immunity killed virus that is given with ness last season. 4. People of any age from year to year. COORDINATOR (immunity for unprotected a needle, usually in the arm. with certain chronic medical Caring Community Net- individuals by preventing The flu shot is approved for Q: So how many flu shots conditions (asthma, dia- Q: When should I get a flu work of the Twin RiversIt is outbreaks). use among people 6 months will I need this year? betes, heart disease, lung dis- vaccination? once again time to get vacci- With this new recommen- of age or older, including A: You will need one flu ease) A: Vaccination before De- nated against seasonal in- dation for vaccination, I fig- pregnant women, healthy vaccine this year because it 5. People who live in cember is best since this fluenza. This year the Cen- ured there might be some people, and those with chron- contains the 2009 H1N1 virus nursing homes and other makes sure that protective ters for Disease Control and questions about seasonal in- ic medical conditions (such along with two other known long-term care facilities antibodies are in place before Prevention recommends that fluenza vaccination. Many of as asthma, diabetes, or heart influenza viruses. 6. Healthcare workers flu activity is at its highest; everyone age 6 months and the Q&A’s are taken from the disease). 7. Household contacts however vaccination any- older get the seasonal flu vac- CDC’s Seasonal Influenza • LAIV: This is often Q: Is flu vaccination real- and caregivers of children time throughout the flu sea- cine. Previous CDC recom- website called “FluMist” and con- ly important for some peo- less than 6 months of age (as son (October – May) is help- mendations focused on high (http://www.cdc.gov/flu) tains a weakened virus that ple? these children are too young ful. risk populations, but the For further information is administered by a nasal A: Yes. While everyone 6 to be vaccinated) ACIP changed the recom- about seasonal influenza vac- sprayer. FluMist is approved months and older should get 8. Household contacts Q: Where can I get vacci- mendations based on several cination talk with your doc- for use only among healthy a flu vaccine each flu season, of anyone listed above nated against the flu? factors. First, people 19-49 tor. people 2-49 years of age who it’s especially important that A: There are lots of places years of age, previously are not pregnant. the following groups get vac- Q: If I got both the season- that you can get your flu shot. thought to be a low-risk Q: What kinds of flu vac- cinated al influenza vaccine and the You can make an appoint- group, were hit hard by the cines are there? Q: What is in the flu vac- 1. Pregnant women H1N1 vaccine last year, do I ment with your primary care 2009 H1N1 virus. Second, A: There are two types of cine? 2. Children younger need to get another influenza doctor, visit your local phar- many people in higher risk influenza vaccines that pro- A: The 2010-2011 flu vac- than 5, but especially chil- vaccine this year? macy,contact you local visit- groups are unaware of their tect against seasonal flu: TIV cine will protect against an dren younger than 2 years old A: Yes! You should get vac- ing nurses association, or at- risk factor and don’t seek & LAIV vaccines. H3N2 virus, an influenza B 3. People 50 years of cinated against the flu every SEE FLU SHOT, PAGE B9 vaccination. Third, research • TIV: This is called virus, and the 2009 H1N1

TEE TIMES Run for Youth 5K set for October 24 (603)539-7733 LAKES REGION — On Sunday, Oct. 24, join us for the Run for Youth 5K race. This event benefits the OCTOBER MIDWEEK SPECIALS partnership between local agencies that support chil- $ 00 Monday thru Thursday 29 per player dren’s programming: Pro- WEEKEND 18 holes plus share a cart anytime! SPECIAL! ject EXTRA!, the Boys and 00 Girls Club of the Lakes Re- $ 00 $39 pp After 1pm 25 gion, Lakes Region Child 18 holes - shared cart 9-Hole rates available. Care Services, and the La- After 1:00 *Free Golf for the rest of 2010 with the purchase of 2011 Membership! $2900pp conia Parks and Recre- ation Department. Route 16B www.indianmoundgc.com Registration for runners Center Ossipee, NH 03814 Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf (walkers, strollers, and wheelchairs are welcome) EVERY THURSDAY 7-10PM Open Mic Night hosted by Bill Grover ... Also $3.00 Appetizers/Drink Specials 5-9PM FRI., OCT. 22 & SAT., OCT. 23 - 8-12 PM - Karaoke hosted by Bill Grover begins at 9:30 a.m. at the (603) 539-2901 Join Us Fridays 5-9 PM Pleasant Street School Serving a Full Menu Prime Rib Dinner with the race starting at Daily Breakfast, Patriot Games: 10:30 a.m. (please no pets). who sign up receive a race tions that are “Supporting Lunch & Dinner $3.00 Appetizers / 3 Drink Specials The race route is USATF t-shirt. You can pre-regis- our youth today, to Certified. First 50 racers ter online at www.run- strengthen our community signup.com or by mail. tomorrow.” Costs are $15 for registra- For more information tions received by Oct. 8 and contact Beth Vachon at 524- $20 after. 5710 x320 or bvachon@laco- KNOW SOMEONE Help those organiza- nia.k12.nh.us. NOT GETTING THE ECHO?

Effective July 31 The Winnisquam Echo went to requester delivery. That means only those who have sent us a coupon, card or e-mail are guaran- teed weekly delivery. If you know someone who lives in the Tilton- Northfield-Belmont-Sanbornton delivery area that would like to continue receiving The Echo please share this coupon with them.

Free subscriptions can also be obtained by e-mailing the message “Please continue my free subscription to The Echo” with name, address and zip code to: [email protected].

Please send the Winnisquam Echo Yes, to my home for FREE of Charge every week! *only in our Echo coverage area Name______

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Your address will be kept confidential. Under no circumstances will we ever sell your address to outside organizations for any reason.

Mail to: Winnisquam Echo, PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, October 21, 2010 • B3

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com MOULTONBORO, NH - Meticulously maintained 5 bdrm, 5 bath, open concept Cape surrounded by Bean Group: www.beangroup.com beautiful gardens and manicured lawns on 1.3 acres Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com with 136 feet of Lake Winnipesaukee frontage. Sandy beach and dock. Radiant flooring, 2 fireplaces Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com (one wood, one gas), central A/C, generator, irriga- tion system and separate guest suite are but a few of Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com the amenities!MLS 2836502 $1,200,000 Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com MEREDITH, NH - 4 bdrm, 4 bath waterfront home on over 7 acres. SW exposure, permanent U Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage shaped dock, cabana & 2 car garage. House lot is www.newenglandmoves.com level with fabulous old stone work. Acreage across the road is a separate lot of record and has an Elaine Hughes Realty Group: www.ElaineHughes.net abandoned tennis court & level spots with beauti- ful lake views. Use as is or build your dream home Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com on this attractive spot! MLS 2825987 $999,000 Granite Group Realty Services: www.newfoundrealestate.com MOULTONBORO, NH - Charming, west- ern facing cottage with 193 feet of Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com frontage on Lake Winnipesaukee, beach ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com and gorgeous views. Dry, level lot (7/10 acres). Enjoy the cottage as is or build JC Clay Realty: www.jcclayrealty.com your dream lakefront home! PRICE REDUCED! Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com MLS 2825021 $708,000

Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com MEREDITH, NH - Large, country Cape with car- riage house (workshop) close to all of Mere- Mary Dragon Real Estate: marydragonrealestate.net dith's amenities! Property features 1st floor Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com master suite, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, a 4 season porch, finished basement, Williamsburg style McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com brick patio PLUS an attached two car garage. Tons of storage space and closets galore. Priced Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com below assessment. MLS 4028420 $335,000 Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com This year round rental rests on 4.2 acres, has 3 New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com bdrms, 1.5 baths, an eat-in kitchen w/large pantry, Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com formal dining room & living room with gas FP. Oil heat. Property for sale & tenants would be asked Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com to make available for showings w/24 hrs notice. Owner will give tenants 60 days notice to vacate & Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com will rebate tenant $1,500 upon closing if sale should happen during tenancy provided rent is Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com current. KEY ID # 955 $1,075/mo + utils. Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

FEATURE PROPERTY

Spacious contemporary home in natural setting on 13.9 pri- vate acres. Dramatic living room with vaulted ceilings, huge master bedroom suite, library/den, 3 season porch plus 2 open decks. Desirable Center Harbor location.

Motivated Seller Asking $299,000 Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You

279-6565 or e-mail [email protected]

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

Foreclosure AUCTION 2-Bedroom Bungalow 193 Long Island Road Moultonborough, New Hampshire Friday, October 29th at 1:00 p.m.

Real Estate: Built in 1979, this bungalow style home offers 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. The home totals 671± sq.ft. with a full, unfinished basement and sits on .74± of an acre. Tax Map 271, Lot 6. Assessed Value: $138,800. Inspection: One hour prior to the auction, if permitted. Terms: $5,000. Deposit by certified check or bank check at time and place of sale. The balance of the purchase price will be due at closing within 45 days of the auction. Sale is a Foreclosure Auction per order of the Lender. Directions: From Route 16 in West Ossipee turn onto Ossipee Mountain highway or SR-25. Follow SR-25 for approximately 16.2 miles then turn left onto Moultonboro Neck Road. Moultonboro Neck Road becomes Long Island Road. Property will be on left just before High Ridge Road.

For a property information package go to www.paulmcinnis.com

Lic. #2089 - (603) 964-1301 - Ref. #10PM-88 - Auction subject to all Terms of Sale. ©2010 Paul McInnis, Inc.

Custom Modulars Maple Leaf Homes Skyline VT Manufactured Homes Eagle River Manufactured Homes Open Rt. 18, Littleton, NH (I-93 Exit 44) 7 Days! 603-444-2788

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 • Thursday, October 21, 2010 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO mary STEENBURGH Dragon Real Estate Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 360 Tenney Mountain Highway, Suite 1 • Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264 Mary L. Dragon, GBB, SRES Office: 603-536-7750 • Fax: 603-536-7505 Broker-Owner www.marydragonrealestate.net WANTED For our November, 2010 LUXURIOUS CONDO AT BLUEBERRY HILL! OUTSTANDING HOME IN A GREAT AREA of Just listed, this three bedroom two bath condo was Thornton. You get a nice warm feeling in this three Alumni Hall Auction the model unit; loads of upgrades in the cabinets, bedroom three bathroom house. 2500 sf home with ceramic tile floors, hardwood and carpet. Granite 10 foot ceilings, large finished basement, nice land- counters and island; Special gas fireplace in the liv- scaping, good size back deck and shed. A must see IN HAVERHILL, NH ing room. Private balcony patio and an over-sized in Thornton!! Offered at $269,900 garage with loads of storage space! PLAN TO SEE Call David Lorrey Sterling Silver Items Sterling Serving Pieces IT TODAY! Very affordably priced at $179,900. Call Mary Dragon Flatware Services Silver Coins FANTASTIC GETAWAY AWAITS YOU! Snow- OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY to acquire a Hollowware Pieces 1964 and before mobile, ski, lakes...located in the heart of it all. This fantastic lake house! Super private location, Dock, 4 bedroom retreat has beautiful mountain views small beach, 4 bedrooms, great sunroom, large Gold Coins and lots of privacy. Kickback and relax in your per- deck. Classic V-groove pine lakehouse interior. Well Pitchers sonal hot tub from the privacy of your own deck, maintained and ready for your summer vacation. which overlook these mountains. Offered at This Half share ownership is a great way to get Bowls PAINTINGS Old Jewelry $239,900 "on" the lake for a reasonable price. Offered at Call David Lorrey $299,900 CALL ARCHIE OR JOSH Call David Lorrey AT THE NUMBERS LISTED BELOW Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers We don’’t jjust lliist your property . . . we sellll iit! Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 Telephone (603) 989-5361 • (603) 989-5690 208 Daniiell Webster Hwy., Merediith, NH • 603-279-0079 e-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.steenburgh.com

33 Windjammer Ridge 420 Brown Hill Road MEREDITH-REDGATE Laconia, NH Belmont, NH .26+/-acres, 4,141 sq.ft. 4 BRs, 2.5 BAs. .56+/-acres, 2,429 sq.ft. 3 BRs, 2.5 BAs. Gorgeous home located in Meredith Bay Great vacation get-away or permanent VILLAGE APARTMENTS w/commanding views of Winnipesaukee residence. Owned waterfront, great & mtns beyond. Community offers 2 views of Sargent Lake. Spacious home pools, tennis courts, hiking trails, possi- with master bedroom on 1st floor. Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse style ble boat slip. $624,900 Hardwood floors throughout. $425,000 family units available for immediate Call Scott Knowles Call Jane Angliss occupancy. NO pets. USDA subsidized-Rent 30% 499 East Side Drive 203 Windmill Road Alton, NH Campton, NH of adjusted income .26+/- acres, 1,920 sq.ft. 4 BRs, 2 BAs. 2.60+/-acres, 3,380 sq.ft. 3 BRs, For more info. visit our website Yr rd or vacation home w/boat dock, 3 BAs. Enjoy panoramic views of mooring, sandy beach at Peggy's Cove Stinson Mtn to Tenney Mtn from www.foxfirenh.com or please contact Assn. New windows, berber carpet, tile wrap around deck. Contemporary Foxfire Property Management for FP, more. Huge deck, private backyard home with new addition to the an steps away from beach. $300,000 master bedroom, $384,900 Call Agi Vollkommer Call Debbie Tarlentino application at (603) 228-2151 ext. 302 www.baysidenh.net Follow us on (TDD) 800-545-1833 ext.102

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

Restored Lake Winnipesaukee home in Stunning Moultonborough Lake Winnipesaukee Amazing sunsets and breathtaking views are Wolfeboro is beautiful both in and out! high end home, 180’ WF, sandy beach, dock, 3 guaranteed from this very special 3 Bd cottage Magnificent gardens, covered deck, deep water luxurious levels, top of the line kitchen, 1st flr. on Wolfeboro Neck in Wolfeboro with huge dock & sandy beach. European-style interior, master suite, cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, breakwater, oversized dock and sandy beach. approved 3BR septic for expansion. huge family room, large deck, screened porch. Call 569-3128 $1,150,000 Call 253-9360 $999,000 Call 569-3128 $899,000

Moultonboro • $2,850,000 • #2810164 Meredith • $999,999 • #2819157 Meredith • $979,000 • #4028460 O Waterfront home architecturally designed Architectural dream home on 5.42 ac. Lovely Grouse Point home w/lake & mtn pen house 24/7 so each room has a picturesque lake Separate in-law/guest quarters. views. Gated community w/clubhouse, MaxfieldRealEstate.com view. 205’ of waterfront. Attached 3-car garage & 28x32 barn. indoor pool, docks & 3 beaches. MaxfieldRealEstate.com Susan Bradley 581-2810 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 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 Estate is simply the best.

Laconia • $799,000 • #4013547 Sandwich • $549,000 • #4016543 Holderness • $364,900 • #2816699 Last used as convenience store. High Antique Colonial set on over 20ac of Custom built home on over 5ac of wooded traffic count on Rte. 106. 28,000sq.ft. land w/outstanding views. Many large private land. Lg. open pasture & barn. paved parking area. Redone in 2004. gathering areas. In-ground pool w/view. Acreage for many perennial gardens. Att. gar. NEW DURHAM - Over-looking Sawtooth ALTON - Restored 1860, center entry Cape NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting Lakefront 3 Danielle McIntosh / Bob Williams: 253-4345 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Cove on Merrymeeting Lake, waterfront home (4,000 sq ft) w /attached two-story Cape addi- bedroom 3/4 bath summer cottage. Fireplaced includes 30 ft dock, hw floors, cozy livingroom tion on 2 rural acres. Enjoy high-end amenities. living room, screened porch, boat dock, great w/fireplace, & open concept kitchen. Large Attached 3-car garage. 3 stall horse barn. lake and mountain views. Extra back lot master bedroom w/picture window. Close to town! included. $425,000 (2798470) Call 875-3128 $399,000 (2807335) Call 875-3128 $366,500 (4027180) Call 875-3128

Belmont • $327,500 • #2837061 Gilford • $249,000 • #2724708 Belmont • $249,000 • #4010367 Sprawling 3 BR custom, contemporary Newly refinished unit w/new kit., paint, Lovely Georgian Colonial in one of the nicest ranch on the 1st fairway of a golf hardwood/tile floors, updated baths. On site neighborhoods in Belmont. Quiet dead end street. course w/ wonderful mtn views. pool & tennis. Walk to MV Yacht Club. Child friendly yard abuts 69ac common land. MEREDITH - 2BR home with 3 levels in small MOULTONBOROUGH - 1990 Contemporary. BARNSTEAD - Established HORSE Property! Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Ellen Mulligan 253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Year round vacation home, Lake views, deeded 24+ acres with 46 x 27 horse barn. Large condo association, pool, large deck, low fees, access to premium western facing sandy Quonset hut electricity and kitchenette. Cozy 3 great location for year-round home with good beach. Walk or use golf cart to waterfront, BR 2 BA HUD approved home with wood rental history. Close to "Deer Path". stove. Part of small pond on property. $325,500 (4011156) Call 253-9360 $219,000 (4023750) Call 875-3128 $115,000 (2734568) Call 253-9360 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… MOULTONBOROUGH *SEASONAL AND YEAR-ROUND RENTALS *Pam Toczko @ 253-9360 or e-mail Canterbury • $234,900 • #4011994 Northfield • $132,500 • #4029055 Meredith • $119,500 • #2705889 Custom Contemporary on Winnipesaukee’s [email protected] Live in the country at this lovely 4 BR Wonderful opportunity to own Permitted non-conforming office in prestigious Gold Coast. Set at water’s edge *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail log home w/ room for everyone. Close waterfront on Sandogardy Pond. Enjoy residential zone w/high traffic count. and built to incorporate spectacular vistas [email protected] to 93 for commuters. swimming fishing, boating or skating. Over 280 sq.ft. of signage. from every room. Premier location, design ALTON LONG-TERM RENTALS Carole Stankatis 581-2831 Rose Cook 581-2854 Ron Burton 603-253-4345 and construction! Alton: Cute downtown 3Bd Apt. includes heat & hot water. $950/mo. Alton: 3Bd House w/beach rights to Half $1,650,000 (4021670) Call 569-3128 Moon, 9 mo. lease. $900/mo. Multiple Color Photos Owners please call about our rental program. LAND Video Home Tours NEW DURHAM- 100 wooded acres w/ Chalk Pond access and a snowmo- MOULTONBOROUGH- Looking for a good sized 30 acre parcel? This is it! bile trail. Private road scenic access. $199,900 (4018333) Call 875-3128 Zoned residential and commercial. $100,000 (4012378) Call 253-9360

LACONIA- Rare opportunity! Covered boat house slips on Lake BARNSTEAD- Build your year round or vacation get away! Priced Below Complete Winnipesaukee. Amenities include; full service marina discounts, bath & laun- dry facilities, power, water, internet, parking, storage, & so much more! Close Assessment. Walking distance to beach. JOIN THE LOCKE LAKE COMMUNITY Meredith • $89,900 • #4028182 Listing Details Gilford • $74,900 • #4007309 to all major routes. Starting @ $59,900 Call 253-9360 Amenities: beaches, pool, tennis, golf. $22,500 (4005668) Call 875-3128 2005 mobile home on its own private Nice unit in rental pool for extra income. 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 1 AC lot. Fully applianced, newer septic Sandy beach, indoor heated pool, outdoor 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 & 2 BR, 2 BA. pool, tennis. Close to marinas, restaurants. Ed Carroll 581-2858 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345

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To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, October 21, 2010 • B5

Now serving Grafton County & Central NH from our Plymouth Office: 85 Main Street | Plymouth, NH | 603-238-6990

“One Click and You’re Home!” www.peabodysmith.com Holderness, NH – Very desirable location with fantastic Cape, open floor plan and grand wood fireplace, year round sunroom with gas fireplace. Extremely private. Perennial gardens add to the outdoor charm.

LEFT TO RIGHT Back row: Deda Newbert, Andy Close to Squam Lake! Smith; front row: Sue Sampson, Deb Holland, Missy Sullivan, Carmen Burns. MLS #4010183 Offered at $299,000

Peabody & Smith Realty – ”A Reputation For Results!” Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OFFICES IN OFFICESLITTLETON, IN LITTLETON,BRETTON WOODS, BRETTON FRANCONIA, WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, NH VT COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES: Plymouth FOR SALE: Rumney, NH - 8.04 +/- Acres w/4 Buildings, 2 Barns, & Equip Shed. MLS #2812660, $895,000 Apartments For rent: FOR SALE: Northumberland, NH – 5,120 sq. ft building on 2.68 acres on Rte 3. 4,800 sq. ft retail/service area, built 1 & 2 bedroom units. in 2002. MLS #2829112, $399,000 Subsidized rent based upon income. FOR LEASE: Littleton, NH – Office Suites available from 250sf, fully handicap accessible, lots of parking, close to I- Call 536-4402 93, Main Street & Rte 302. for an application. MLS #228544, $14 per square foot Our line ads are on our FOR LEASE: St. Johnsbury, VT - Prime office and commercial space in the Historic Carriage House, near Catamount Theatre. 1600 sq ft. Custom fit up available. web site! MLS # 2786668, $10/square foot NN Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Littleton, NH – 8 room Inn and (Just like our printed classifieds!) Restaurant located in a quiet setting on Main Street. Includes popular restaurant Spacious owners’ quarters also. MLS #2833874, $450,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Franconia, NH –New England B&B/Inn situated on 8 +/- acres. 10 guest rooms, 2 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com owner’s rooms, 9 baths on the second floor. The first floor is comprised of a bar and lounge, large fireplaced lobby, two dining rooms, more. MLS #4021658, $465,000 Plus, our line advertisers with Call our Commercial Team at web sites are displayed 603-823-5700 www.peabodysmith.com with active links! Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B6 • Thursday, October 21, 2010 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO 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

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Pet Care Misc. For Sale Real Estate Commercial Space For CENTURY 21 MOUNTAINSIDE Rent Found Ads REALTY wants experienced Real Estate DO YOU NEED BED ORTHOPEDIC Are published Free of Charge. Agents for busy Real Estate Office. FINANCIAL HELP 10” THICK PILLOWTOP Brimstone House in Plymouth - 30 words for 1 week. Please contact Brent Drouin at: with spaying or altering MATTRESS & BOX Prime office space available. First [email protected] of your dog or cat? NEW IN PLASTIC EQUAL HOUSING level, will divide to suit, starting Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. COST $900, SELL QUEEN as low as $5 sq.ft., includes heat. Lost Ads FULL TIME Electronic solderer - OPPORTUNITY $285, KING $395, FULL $260 Call 566-6757 Are Charged at our regular classified Good dexterity and eye sight. Apply in All real estate advertising in this CAN DELIVER. rates. person 11am - 2:30pm, Core newspaper is subject to Barn/Garage/Yard Sales CALL 603-235-1773 Assemblies, Inc., 21 Meadowbrook The Federal Fair Housing Law PLYMOUTH RETAIL SPACE 612 Lane #4, Gilford, NH - 603-293-0270 which makes it illegal Tenney Mountain Highway, Tenney Call Toll free MOVING SALE: EVERYTHING'S “to make, print or publish, or cause Mountain Plaza. Nicely finished 25’x70’ going! Funiture, few antiques, BEDROOM 6PC SOLID to be made, printed, or published A/C, gas heat, great parking, insula- Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 GRAPHIC ARTIST for busy furnishings, stackable w/d, craft CHERRY WOOD SLEIGH any notice, statement, or tion, rear loading, great sign exposure. screenprinting company. Duties 1-877-766-6891 supplies, camping equip., AC, BED, advertisement, with respect to Stoppe Management Services (603) include all aspects of t-shirt pro- some free items. 10/23-10/24, 9-4. ALL DOVETAIL DRAWERS the sale, or rental of a dwelling that 536-2479. or go to duction including design, 24 Walnut St., #3, Laconia. NEW IN BOXES indicates any preference, limitation, art/screen prep, printing. www.newhampshire Intersects Union Ave. COST $2,100. SELL $750 or discrimination based on race, Proficiency in Condo For Rent 603-235-1773 color, religion, sex, handicap, lakesandmountains.com Illustrator/Photoshop a must. familial status or national origin, GILFORD 2BR Condo, located close 24/7 Send resume to: Calico Graphics 3 to schools and shopping. Non smoker. PLEASE NOTE! Ddouble wide flatbed trailer for snow- or an intention to make any such North Line Road Wolfeboro NH $750/mo. plus utilities. Call Jon at IF YOU ARE PLANNING mobiles or jetskis. $300. Call 603-520- preference, limitation or 03894 Att: HR Coldwell Banker Old Mill Properties Thank You TO HAVE A 1135. discrimination.” (The Fair Housing Act of 744-8144. LABORER WANTED. CALL MIKE YARD SALE FISHER ER8150 Cassette and 8 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Thank you 279-5455. Remember to place your Track tape recorder unit, TX4000 This paper will not knowingly Houses For Rent for browsing quartz synthesizer tuner amplifier, 2 Looking for a full time delivery driver accept any advertising which is in House - Dock Road Glendale, NH 2 Ad the week prior to your large speakers, 2 medium speakers, The Town To Town in the Plymouth area. Must have CLD violation of the law. Our readers bedrooms, single level, hardwood weekend Yard Sale 2000 cassette films, 8 boxes 8 track Classifieds! experience, good attitude and reliable. are hereby informed, that all floors, living room with films. Big Boy Propane Heater, Drug testing and background check EARLY! dwellings advertised in this fireplace/wood stove, workshop, sin- 18,000BTU, 3 settings 4,000, 9,000 and will be done. Please send yur resume newspaper are available on an gle-car garage, fridge, stove, washer, WEST 180,000. Built in fan with tank propane to: [email protected] equal opportunity basis. dryer. Annual lease. No smokers. No also quart container, propane gauge Meredith News You can place your ad To complain of discrimination call pets. Located by the Glendale Docks included, 18’ gas line. Call 786-9703. Record Enterprise MEDICATION NURSE online 24/7 at: HUD toll free at on Lake Winnipesaukee. View by ASSISTANT TRAINING 1-800-669-9777. Appointment only. Now available. Winnisquam Echo www.newhampshire HOT TUB MP3/IPOD DOCK For The Washington DC area, [email protected] lakesandmountains.com SPEAKERS, LED LIGHTS, please call HUD at 275-9200. Meredith, NH 603-548-2551 Publication Rates (30 words) 5-6 PERSON The toll free telephone number or Little to no downpayment. 20% below $12-1 Week 11/17/10-2/16/11 ALL OPTIONS, WITH COVER, for the hearing impaired is market value. Easy financing. Own this $20-2 Weeks Wednesdays Call Our Main Call Center NEW IN WRAPPER, 1-800-927-9275. beautiful 3 bedromm 2 bath mobile $27-3Weeks 8am - 4pm COST $8,200, SELL $4,200. You may also call 1-877-766-6891 home in nice park for less than $36-4 Weeks CAN DELIVER CALL 235-5218 The New Hampshire Contact Clinical Career Training Commission for Human Rights $700/mo Immediate occupancy. Free Call Our Main Call Center Deadline For Current Week 1-800-603-3320 at 603-271-2767, heat for the winter. Call 603-762-4561 1-877-766-6891 Mon. 11:00am or write 603-744-6766 MAPLE/ANTIQUE WHITE Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 The Commission at THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE AND CHERRY CABINETS www.clinicalcareertraining.com 163 Loudon Road, for rent on picturesque NEVER INSTALLED Concord, NH 03301 Winnipesaukee. Enjoy kayaking, Coins & Stamps SOLID WOOD, DOVETAIL, Deadline: Neither the publisher nor the ice fishing, showshoeing, snow- SOFT CLOSE DRAWERS PLYMOUTH STATE Highest advertiser will be liable for mobiling and cross country skiing Monday 11am INVENTORY REDUCTION misinformation, typographical errors, right from your front door. Three UNIVERSITY (PSU) COST $7,250, SELL $1,775. $$ Prices $$ etc. herein contained. The Publisher bedroom, living room, playroom, or place online 24/7 at: has the following positions CALL 603-235-1695 available: Paid reserves the right to refuse any kitchen, one bath make this the newhampshire advertising. perfect getaway in lakesandmountains.com University Bursar Do not sell until you have Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Moultonborough. October checked our buy prices. bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Apartments For Rent through May, $700 a month plus Network Administrator – Buying all US and foreign moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. utilities. Non-Profit Events to Engineer copper, gold and silver coins. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the BRISTOL - 1BR and 2BR apartments. Call 978-973-2104 for details. Support Buying estate jewelry, Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., Walking distance to town and Administrative Assistant III – damaged jewelry, Lancaster, NH. Freudenburg. Includes full kitchen and Public Relations dental gold, sterling silver. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. bath. New carpet and paint. Ample RENTALS Free oral appraisals. parking. No cats, dogs under 30lbs. Call 603-788-4939 or email WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Faculty Positions considered. Call 744-8617. ✚ North Country Coins [email protected] Vacation and Year Round Rentals Main Street BRISTOL - 1st floor 2BR apartment Waterfront & Beach Access To view full descriptions of the Houses For Sale refrigerator, W/D hookup, dishwasher, ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ The American Plymouth, NH heat, and electric included. No pets PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS position and to apply, please visit FOR SALE BY OWNER – four bed- https://jobs.usnh.edu 700. monthly. Call 744-2224 877-525-3764 Red Cross 603-536-2625 room, 2.5 bath, contemporary salt box PreferredRentals.com/MNS The need will continue. with access to Lake Winnipesaukee. FRANKLIN: Very nice two bedroom Plymouth State University is an Fuel/Wood For blood and monetary EEO/AA Employer. We are com- Gorgeous views of Meredith Bay from apts. available. Secure building, off Seasonal Rentals mitted to creating an environ- two of the three decks. Lots of hard- street parking, on site laundry. $700 donation information call: N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights ment that values and supports wood throughout, fireplace, open per month plus utilities. 603-455-5055 CENTER HARBOR/MOULTONBORO, 3 & Measures Law requires: that 1-800-262-2660 diversity, equity and inclusiveness kitchen-dining-living area, energy effi- or [email protected] room waterfront furnished apartment. across our campus community cordwood (fire wood) must: cient windows, fireplace, attached $700 per month, utilities, heat, cable Business & Work and encourage applications from 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of garage and breezeway. City water and HOLDERNESS: 3-bedroom, 1-bath included. No pets, non-smokers, secu- Options qualified individuals who will help a cord; septic. New roof in 2008. Close to apt. $1100. per mo. includes heat and rity deposit. Sept. 1 -May 31 References us reach this mission. Hiring is 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Meredith Yacht Club, easy walk to plowing. Rural setting, nice yard, near required. Credit Check. Call 603-426- 1-877-FTC-HELP contingent upon eligibility to when stacked; downtown shops. $320,000. (603) 455- elementary school, convenient to 8884. work in U.S. 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Plymouth. Recently redone, stove, Call the Federal Trade Commission 9027. SANBORNTON/LAKEFRONT - ing the amount of wood sold & the refrig. w/d hookup. Non-smoking envi- before embarking on a new business Lovely large 1BR, furnished, W/D, price. ronment, No pets. 536-1858 leave mes- endeavor. This will protect you and Mobile & Modular Pristine. Sept. - May. $800/mo. heated. sage. allow you to proceed with confidence. Part-Time Help Wanted Homes Call 603-934-3449. This message and number is Reliable baby sitter needed to care for Misc. For Sale Lancaster - one bedroom apt. Quiet provided by the 18 month old child in my home. 20-30 $27,995 New 14 wide neighborhood, convenient location. No Storage/Garages For Salmon Press Regional Classifieds hrs. per week, schedule will vary. Off $46,995 44x28 Ranch or pets, non-smoking building. $155/wk, and the FTC. AWESOME MATTRESS Rent Sundays. MUST be willing to work flex- $2,350 heat and all utilities included. One DEALS! GARAGE STORAGE RENTALS ible schedule. $550/week depending on down $327 for 240. APR 6.25% month rent as security deposit & refer- MENTION THIS AD AND PLYMOUTH: 8’x18’ garage $500/year, General Help Wanted hours worked. If interested, please VAR ences required. Call 788-3123. RECEIVE FREE PILLOWS $300/6 months, $200/3 months, 5’x20’ email [email protected] $49,995 Mod Ranch WITH MATTRESS PURCHASE! storage $375/year, $220/6 months, ADVERTISING WWW.CM-H.Com LARGE ONE BEDROOM APART- SOFT PLUSH OR $150/ 3months. SALES ASSISTANT Open daily & Sunday MENT - Heat, hot water, dump- Professional & Technical ORTHOPEDIC FIRM Stoppe Management Services Salmon Press Newspapers, locat- Camelot Homes ster, plowing inc. Storage. Ideal Help Wanted 2 PIECE SETS 603-536-2479 ed in Meredith, NH, has a terrific Rt 3 Tilton for couple or single person. $179 - $399 opportunity available for a full- ORGANIST/CHOIR DIRECTOR Available immediately. $900. Non ORGANIC, MEMORY FOAM, time advertising sales assistant. Church of the Holy Spirit (Episcopal) smoking, security deposit & refer- Vacation Rentals POCKET COIL AND LATEX AT We need someone to assist three Plymouth, NH For morning service ences required. Close to down- WHOLESALE PRICES! RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD experienced sales reps with duties and choir rehearsal on Sunday. Salary town Plymouth, hospital, PSU. HEAD TO WARMTH! Lovely INCLUDES FREE LOCAL Brand new 2011 Colony Mobile varying from making phone calls is negotiable. Contact church office at Quiet. 254-8111, leblancski@ Victorian cottage in the Historical DELIVERY AND SET-UP! Home., 14’ x 80’, concrete pad, and setting appointments to fil- 603-536-1321 or Rev. Hays Junkin at roadrunner.com. town of Marion,South Carolina. 1 UNIQUE LOG CABIN AND 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large ing, emailing, preparing media 603-491-3403 / [email protected]. hour from Myrtle Beach, day RUSTIC FURNITURE! porch, trees. Close to Mt. View kits, writing some ad copy, and drives to Charleston, Columbia, RECLINERS, BEDROOMS, Grand Hotel in Country Village MEREDITH - In town 1BR includes much more. This position offers Lost & Found Pets overnight in Savannah or just LIVING ROOMS, BUNKBEDS, M/H/P. Own your own home! heat. $625/mo. Parking with plowing. excellent career potential and the relax on the porch swing at home. LOST CAT Boynton Road, Meredith. 2 DINING ROOMS, NH MADE Taking applications with $12,000 Available 1st week of Nov. No smoking, chance to grow with an estab- Completely and tastefully fur- year old Bengal. Black and Brown, SOLID WOOD FURNISHINGS, down. ($650/mo. includes lot no pets, security deposit. Call 387- lished group of local newspapers. nished, all utilities included. rosette spots on legs and body with 3 FRAMED ART WORK, rent) to qualified buyer. 8356. Prior experience is preferred, but $1,800.00 per month..discounts strips down back. Call 978-604-5334. BEAUTIFUL SOLID ASH 603-837-2767 we will consider those with some MEREDITH 1BR apartment with for longer term. Photos upon SLATE POOL TABLE, related skills and quick learning kitchen and living room. No pets. No request. Ask for Judy at 928-308- ALL ACCESSORIES, ability. We like FUN people! If you smoking. $625/mo. includes heat & 1342 or email jjamespuertorico@ Pets & Breeders RETAIL $8500, think you possess some or all of hot water. Call 279-4164. yahoo.com subject line "vacation YOURS FOR $2500 the qualities to be a good candi- rental" N.H. Law Requires that dogs and INSTALLED! NORTHFIELD 41 Bay St. near Tilton date for this job, please email a cats... CUSTOM PIECES, Outlet Mall. 3rd floor studio, furnished convincing cover letter and 1. Not be transferred WAREHOUSE low low PRICES, with wireless internet. $650/mo. plus resume today! Come join our before 8 weeks old. call or e-mail Arthur for utilities. Call 603-491-8144. growing company! Apply to 2. Have Vet’s health IN-STOCK SPECIALS! PLACE YOUR AD, [email protected] certificate within [email protected] PSU 2010-2011 - Apartments, Rooms 14 days of transfer. and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- PLEASE BUY LOCALLY! FRIENDLY AND RELIABLE 3. Be inoculated. pus, just renovated. Stoppe Get Read, CASHIERS wanted at Blueberry This applies to all dogs & cats, 603-996-1555 Management Services, 40 Highland Station and Bosco Bell, Rt 28, mongrel or purebred, gift or Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- GET RESULTS! Barnstead. Please apply in person. sale, planned or accidental litters. ★★★★★★★★★★★ 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, October 21, 2010 • B7

General Services Professional Services • Residential Lima’s Site Work Our line classifieds Home Repairs • Commercial Carpentry, painting, are on the web and Site Work interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- updated daily! • Septic Systems ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, Installed kitchens and bathrooms. No job too small. www.newhampshire • Driveway & Road 20 years of experience. lakesandmountains.com Construction Will beat reasonable Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 estimates by 10%! is the place to check • Sand - Gravel - 603-726-4455 our weekly 279-4444 Loam classifieds online! Salmon Press More great coverage has and information from the PARKER HOUSE Eleven Salmon Press TREE SERVICE Newspapers Town To Town HUNTING? in N.H. Classifieds! COMPLETE TREE CARE Check out INSURED Ask about the all paper Why place your ads REAL ESTATE buy that includes anywhere else? (603) 279-5455 the website 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH, NH 03253 & RENTALS

4 weeks (30 words) Residential Licensed hair salon first $120.00!!!!! right after the Moultonboro airport Benberry road log home opened Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Call Our Main Call Center Monday thru Saturday call 520-1289 1-877-766-6891 Automobiles Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING, 6 cyl, PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL great running car, 4 dr, auto, a/c, cd, or place online 24/7 at: great in snow, great mpg, 140k. $2495 2010-2011 SCHOOL YEAR | IMMEDIATE OPENING www.newhampshire OBO. 603-387-0813 lakesandmountains.com FOR SALE- 2007 Dodge Caravan SCHOOL SECRETARY $13,000.00 or take over payments of NURSING DEPARTMENT Must have good foundation of technology. Strong people skills a plus. Deadline: $311.00 a month. Call Steve at 603 369-8689 STAFF RN – Full-Time (36) Monday 10:30AM Please send letter of intent, résumé, and references to: Vehicles Wanted We are seeking a staff RN willing to cross-train to all areas in JULIE FLYNN, PRINCIPAL nursing to include but not limited to acute care, float, ED, Home Improvement LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $175 Plymouth Elementary School PACU, and outpatient and charge responsibilities. Candidates 43 Old Ward Bridge Road • Plymouth, NH 03264 cash for junk cars and trucks. Free must possess a positive attitude, be a strong proponent of team- UNLIMITED BUILDING, NEW towing. Call: 603-435-9385 or 1-800- 952-9775. building and consistently demonstrate a “can-do” behavior. CONSTRUCTION, ADDITIONS, Night shift, 7p-7a. State of NH RN licensure required. ED and HOUSE PAINTING ROOFING/ SIDING, CUSTOM KITCHENS/ charge nurse experience preferred, BLS required, ACLS, IV BATHS, HARDWOOD FLOORING certified and basic ECG preferred. CALL 524-5228 A comprehensive benefits package is offered to all full-time and eligible part-time (24 hrs) employees. Lawn & Garden APPLY ON-LINE www.ucvh.org Expert Stone or Wall Repair pick up an application/send résumé in confidence to: New Walls Built Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Specializing in old fashioned dry Heidi Saari fieldstone or granite walls Human Resources 30 years experience Contact 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Tony Luongo Tele: 603-388-4236 Excavation Fax: 603-388-4114 ACCOUNTING CLERK 603-645-5237 [email protected] EOE ***FULL-TIME YEAR-ROUND position available with benefits. LEAVES WATER SNOW ***PART-TIME WINTER SEASONAL position available. Autumn is here! Call us for FALL CLEAN-UP, IRRIGATION WINTERIZING, and Complete RESPONSIBILITIES: Provide accounting support for a variety of oper- HARDSCAPE SERVICES. Also ational business applications including, but not limited to, process- taking new residential and ing accounts payable, accounts receivable, and inventory docu- commercial customers for 75 Chestnut Street, Franklin, NH 03235 ments. Perform other daily, weekly, and monthly duties. SNOW REMOVAL. Phone: 603-934-3454 • Fax: 603-934-2222 Free estimates. Fully insured. E-mail: [email protected] REQUIREMENTS: High School diploma required. College degree Over 25 years of experience. and/or previous accounting experience desirable. Word and Excel SUMNERSCAPE experience necessary. Must be detail oriented. • Alton Bay ATTENTION • 812-5721 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS!!!! INTERESTED APPLICANTS SHOULD SUBMIT RÉSUMÉ TO Peter Lees, PO BOX 540, Waterville Valley, NH 03215 Childcare Services For 65 years, Franklin VNA & Hospice has offered the highest or apply online at waterville.com. standard of rehabilitative care to our patients in their homes. We MEREDITH CHILD CARE SER- achieve that standard by attracting therapists who share our val- Waterville Valley is an at-will, VICES. Stay at home Mom. Big back ues: integrity, professionalism, trust, and good humor. Come equal opportunity employer. yard, large inside play area. Flexible with age group and hours. BA in work with professionals who are dedicated to results-oriented Behavorial Science w/Minor in Family care. Studies. Call Tracy 978-604-5334. Design your own work hours: full time or part-time or per diem IMMEDIATE OPENINGS There is a better way... Cleaning and your own method of payment: per visit or benefitted hourly. Computer experience a must; Home Care experience a plus. Experienced Lift Mechanic K & D Current NH PT and driver’s licenses and reliable transportation Licensed, Experienced Ski required. BECHARD CLEANING Area Electrician Serving the Region for Franklin VNA & Hospice is an Equal Opportunity Employer. over 7 years! Waterville Valley Resort welcomes the Dependable, Reliable & opportunity for an experienced Lift Affordable Mechanic and a licensed & experi- enced ski area Electrician to join our Reserve your spot now! FULL-TIME ADVERTISING team. Located in the heart of the CALL 603-387-0747 SALES ASSISTANT White Mountains National Forest in for a free estimate New Hampshire, WV offers an excep- tional lifestyle and career opportuni- ties. Positions are full-time, year- Salmon Press Newspapers, located in Meredith, NH, has a terrific opportunity available for a round and come with an excellent full-time advertising sales assistant. We need someone to assist three experienced sales reps with benefits package including medical, duties varying from making phone calls and setting appointments to filing, emailing, preparing dental, vision, life & disability insur- media kits, writing some ad copy, and much more. ances, 401(k), paid vacation, paid sick and holiday pay-plus many more.

This position offers excellent career potential and the chance to grow with Interested applicants should send an established group of local newspapers. Prior experience is preferred, résumé to: WVSR LLC, P.O. Box 540 but we will consider those with some related skills and quick learning abil- Waterville Valley, NH 03215 Got something you really ity. We like FUN people! Or Apply online at Waterville.com want to sell? Put it in front If you think you possess some or all of the qualities to be a good candidate Or of the faces of thousands of for this job, please email a convincing cover letter and résumé today! Talk to a human in Human Resources readers in the Classifieds. P: (603) 236-8311 • F: (603) 236-4344 Come join our growing company! Apply to [email protected] Call today to place your ad! Waterville Valley is an at-will equal opportunity employer Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS Village Condominium, INC. 1-877-766-6891 8 Davos Way • Waterville Valley, NH newhampshirelakesandmountains.com HELP WANTED: HOUSEKEEPERS

Village Condominium in Waterville Valley, NH is looking for experienced housekeepers. Some weekends and holidays required; pay commensu- rate with experience. JUMBO Please stop at the Village Condominium office on Route 49 to pick up an will take your message to over 200,000 application. readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B8 October 21, 2010 JUST KIDDING WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ WINNISQUAM ECHO THE REST OF THE STORY October 21, 2010 B9 ■

Soccer right calls on the field. Over- this age,” he said. all, Captain Sean MacDon- Before heading home to Creative Crafter CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 ald said as he watched each rest up for a 3 p.m. game tle experience under their game, he was impressed by against Gilford High belt. Some rules were what he saw in the young School, the WRHS players changed slightly for the players. set down their whistles and jamboree though, which “They’re doing a good job put on a short exhibition kept them all on their toes out there. They seem to be a game of their own to wrap as they tried to make the lot better than we were at up the jamboree.

PHOTOS BY DONNA RHODES Lauren Gallant of Northfield displays the “Spinner” she made with Story Lady Linda Morgan after

hearing a “Tell and Draw” story with other children at the Family Fun Fall Festival held at Southwick PHOTOS BY DONNA RHODES School last weekend. Nate Lamprey of the Sanbornton Recreation Department aims for the goal as Rebecca Tinker from the Pines Community Center soccer program runs out to block his kick. Flu Shot of the vaccine. Is this true? have shown that two doses CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 A: This depends on the are needed to maximize the WWII The Library will also be vided in accordance with tend a community clinic. To child’s influenza vaccination protective benefit from vac- CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 hosting an exhibit high- the donor's wishes.? ? locate a flu shot near you vis- record. The information sup- cination. lighting the World War II This program is part of it www.flu.gov and use the flu plied by CDC is below, but it • For children under 9 through the war, family era. Please let us know as Lakes Region Reads “The clinic locator. Also, many is a little confusing. Talk that received at least 1 dose of life and childhood, ra- soon as possible if you Guernsey Literary and schools are offering free flu with you doctor if you have 2009 H1N1 vaccine last flu tioning, and volunteer or- have diaries, letters, scrap- Potato Peel Pie Society,” a vaccination for their stu- any questions. season and at least 1 dose of ganizations, to name just a books, photographs or oth- one book, one community dents. Check with your • For children seasonal vaccine prior to the few.? ?If you would like to er artifacts you would be cultural project. Project school nurse and see if your younger than 9 being vacci- 2009-2010 flu season or 2 dos- speak, or know of someone interested in sharing with details and a full calendar school is participating. nated for the first time for es of seasonal flu vaccine last with a story to tell, please the community for a peri- of events are available at seasonal influenza they will flu season they will only need contact the Library at 286- od of a couple weeks. Ap- LakesRegionReads.word- Q: I have heard that chil- need two shots of the in- one dose of 2010-2011 season- 8288 or propriate security for all press.com. dren under 9 need two shots fluenza vaccine, as studies al influenza vaccine [email protected].? ? items on loan will be pro-

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Please stop in to see the 2011 line-up and learn why now is the best time to order your boat for spring delivery. WE ARE NEW HAMPSHIRE’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE COBALT DEALER B10 October 21, 2010 EXIT 21 WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Chamber’s Business After Hours meets at new location LACONIA — The business Laconia, next door to City vited to tour the partner- building in March, the or- resource collaborative of Hall. ship’s new office on the ganizations collaborated to a Belknap County Economic Chamber members and Ground Floor. find a new setting more ac- Development Council, guests are invited to attend In July, the three organi- cessible to the businesses and SCORE Lakes Region, and on Wednesday,Oct. 27, from 5 zations moved to downtown residents of Belknap County. Leadership Lakes Region to 7 p.m. Door prizes will be Laconia from Airport Road, “The BCEDC's business is will host a Lakes Region awarded and refreshments Gilford, where they had been helping business," said Chamber of Commerce Busi- will be served in the Busiel guests of Southern New Michael Persson, chair of the ness After Hours at their new Community Room on the Riv- Hampshire University. BCEDC Board of Directors. location at One Mill Plaza, er Level, and attendees are in- When the university sold the "Our new location in the COURTESY PHOTO heart of our service area al- Organizing the October 27th Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce lows greater access to the Business After Hours event are (left to right): Kerry Pfrimmer, SCORE ENTENT AssociaAssociatteses ofof NHNH council's services and staff. Lakes Region Executive Board; Marian Gill, Program Coordinator, Our close working relation- Leadership Lakes Region; Karmen Gifford, Executive Director, Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce; and Michael Persson, Chairman, ship with SCORE Lakes Re- Belknap County Economic Development Council Board of Directors. is pleased to welcome gion and Leadership Lakes JASON R. MANGIARDI, M.D. Region enables us to further maximize efficiencies and re- sources, and provide en- hanced support of one an- other’s mission.” Although the new location provides less than half as much space as the agencies previously occupied, tenants at One Mill Plaza enjoy the use of many shared ameni- ties, including a large confer- ence room, small conference rooms on each floor, and an award-winning outdoor pa- tio suitable for functions and meetings. Ample parking is available adjacent to City Hall. Dr. Mangiardi joins Dr. James Stark, Dr. Mark Kelly and Please join the staff and Dr. Ryan Scannell. He will be seeing patients in our members of the boards to tour our new offices, learn Laconia, Plymouth and Wolfeboro offices. Dr. Mangiardi about the range of services specializes in the treatment of diseases affecting ears, offered by each organization, nose and throat and focuses on head and and to share with us your neck surgery in adults and children. thoughts on the greatest eco- nomic opportunities facing For more information or to schedule an appointment, our region and how those op- please contact us at (603) 524-7402 or (800) 464-7402. portunities best can be ap- proached.