THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Community helps win grant for the Pines BY DONNA RHODES to things like that; it validates [email protected] to us what they do here. Their NORTHFIELD — Once support definitely made a dif- again, the Pines Community ference in the Pines being se- Center staff and children lected for this grant,” said 3M gathered to say a big thank public relations director Bar- you last week, this time to the ry Livingstone. Community Action Team of Each year, 3M plants are the 3M plant in Tilton, which allotted money to distribute recently awarded the facility to worthy causes and organi- a $15,000 cash grant toward zations who apply for grants. their building maintenance In 2010 alone, 3M disbursed fund. $58 million worldwide, with “The people of these two one-half million of that in towns (Tilton and North- New England alone. field) rallied and voted to sup- “Our plant has $2,000 to port the Pines when their an- give to local charitable nual funding from the towns groups, and we have another was in jeopardy. Organiza- $60,000 regionally available tions like ours pay attention SEE PINES, PAGE A12

DONNA RHODES Staff and campers at the Pines Community Center in Northfield gathered recently to say a big “thank you” to the 3M plant in Tilton for a $15,000 grant to help with building maintenance on the facility, which serves both Northfield and Tilton residents. Representing 3M’s Community Action Team last week were Joe LaPlante, Susan Laflamme, Candace Robinson and Barry Livingstone. Northfield selectmen discuss costs, DONNA RHODES Five-year-old Asha is a big supporter of her father, former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman, and his run for the presidency in 2012. Asha proudly held options for fire dispatch services aloft a homemade Huntsman campaign sign when they attended a bar- becue at Linda Frawley’s residence in Belmont on July 4. BY DONNA RHODES ing questions the board had any questions the board may sented before the board. [email protected] were by no means a reflection have concerning services “The Tilton-Northfield NORTHFIELD — North- on the quality of service pro- rendered by the agency. Fire Department chief was field selectmen sat down vided by the agency. Hayes explained that in named by the select board in Huntsman cooks up with representatives from “This is about the cost, the 1970’s, LRMFA was estab- the two towns to be their rep- Lakes Region Mutual Aid and not a reflection on Mu- lished as a municipal agency resentative at the time you last week to discuss the dis- tual Aid itself. You provide to provide communications joined,” said Hayes, provid- support at Belmont patch fees for fire and emer- excellent service to us,” said to towns, and to support ing a copy of that agreement. gency medical services, the Ziminski. those communities with ad- Selectman Lisa Swancott benefits towns derive from LRMFA director Chief ditional resources when cir- said she did not like the re- campaign stop that service, and to question James Hayes and Executive cumstances warranted it. As sulting one vote between two them on the impact to the Board Chair Rene Lefebvre each of the 36 towns current- communities. BY DONNA RHODES town in the event they should attended the meeting, along ly a part of the agency signed “Someone’s getting short- [email protected] with a beribboned ice scraper decide to no longer pay the with Tilton-Northfield Fire on, they were asked to select changed here. One of us is BELMONT — Former for the cold months ahead in agency for those services. Chief Brad Ober and Fire a representative to meet on a not getting represented,” she Utah governor Jon Hunts- his campaign. Chairman Geoff Zimins- Commissioners Paul Auger quarterly basis to vote on said. man and his family enjoyed a As he stood before a back- ki began the meeting by say- and Ton Gallant, to answer budgets and other issues pre- SEE SELECTMEN, PAGE A13 busy but most patriotic drop of the White Mountains Fourth of July as they made and Lake Winnisquam, their way across New Hamp- Huntsman lauded the natural shire on Monday as a part of beauty of New Hampshire, Huntsman’s newly launched and said it was a great state ‘floats’ thrill spectators at annual boat parade campaign for the presidency for him to get to know the res- in 2012. idents, issues that matter to BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] After an appearance in a them and their thoughts on parade in Amherst, their next problems the country faces SANBORNTON — Moth- stop was a home barbecue in today. er Nature was at her finest Belmont. “New Hampshire loves last Saturday morning, when The family said they were motorcycles. New Hampshire boats gathered near Pot Is- enjoying the scenery, tradi- loves guns (and my name is land in Lake Winnisquam to tions and the one-on-one poli- Huntsman), and they love line up for the Winnisquam ticking New Hampshire af- their veterans. So do I. And, Village Association’s annual fords potential candidates. there’s another ‘greatest gen- Boat Parade. “Why Belmont? Why not eration’ of men and women This year’s theme, ac- Belmont? This is just beauti- out there wearing the uni- cording to organizer Barbara ful, and I hope to get to all the form of this country today Bormes, was “Your Favorite other towns in this state be- whom we need to remember,” TV Show.” fore I’m through,” said Hunts- SEE HUNTSMAN, PAGE A13 “We asked they chose a tel- man as he enjoyed his grilled evision show prior to 1980 lunch. and decorate their boats to After personally greeting INDEX represent that show,” she the crowd who came out to ■ said. meet him, Huntsman took Volume 4• Number 27 Participants could pick up time for media coverage from 24 Pages in 2 Section registration forms at a num- CNN and other local, state ber of Winnisquam area lo- DONNA RHODES and national news outlets. He Editorial Page ...... A4 cations, so up until Satur- The Cunninghams of Belmont cruised the waters of Lake Winnisquam last weekend, dancing to the theme of was introduced by hostess Culture...... A5 “Happy Days” theme song. The family took home first place for their entry in the annual July 4 weekend event. day’s lineup, Bormes had no Linda Frawley of Belmont. Obituaries...... A6 idea how many people would “I met Jon, and he said he join the parade, nor what land and prepared for the and shoreline, all stopped to tions this year, and had a lot wanted to have a house party, North Country Notebook .....A7 their theme would be, mak- journey along the shore, wave, cheer and dance along of fun with it,” said Bormes. so welcome to my house,” Business ...... A8-9 ing it all a part of the fun and from Sanbornton to Belmont to familiar tunes like the The parade was led by as- Frawley said. Schools...... A10-11 excitement of the day. She and back. Music blared from themes from “Happy Days” sociation president Earl Telling him the campaign was not disappointed. some, and those in boats out and “Hawaii 5-0.” Leighton of Sanbornton in months ahead would not al- ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. As one o’clock neared, on the lake, as well as fami- “It was really great. We his antique boat, followed by ways be as beautiful as it was Call us at (603) 279-4516 everyone assembled at the is- lies gathered on the docks had some very clever decora- SEE PARADE, PAGE A12 on that day,she presented him email: [email protected] The deals are better at belknapsubaru.com A2 July 7, 2011 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Summer Reading program takes children on an enchanted journey BY DONNA RHODES ly learned Irish brogue. with our costumes so we can [email protected] Kimmy McWhinnie was change characters (back- BELMONT — Boys and selected as one the Cut- stage) in 20-30 seconds,” ex- girls were swept away on a throats, and said she really plained Duhon. magic carpet of fun and dra- enjoyed being a part of the Dressed as Aladdin, De- ma when the Hampstead production. Her family and vlin laid out one of her other Players presented “Aladdin” friends watched her im- costumes, and then trans- last week on the Belmont Li- promptu performance from formed herself to Wadji be- brary’s lawn as a kick-off to their blanket, which four- fore their eyes. the summer reading season, year-old Shane said he Another question from with the statewide theme wished would become a mag- the children was whether or this year of “One World, ic carpet. not the actors ever became Many Stories.” Six-year-old McWhinnie stressed out while perform- Nearly 40 people gathered said she has had a lot of ex- ing. Duhon laughed and ex- behind the library before an perience acting, and was plained that only occurs exotic backdrop as Aladdin, thrilled to perform with the when something unexpected his blind father, the evil Sal- Hampstead Players. happens onstage. abin, and his henchman Wa- “Me and my sister Stella “Like today, the curtain jdi unraveled their tale. and I do our own plays at blew down in the wind once, Adding to the fun were three home, and I’ve seen hun- but we’ve worked together so audience members who were dreds of plays,” McWhinnie long we know how to impro- selected to be Salabin‘s “Vi- said. vise, fix it and keep going on cious Cut Throats.” Caleb Jackson was also se- with the show,” Devlin As Aladdin unwittingly lected as one of Salabin’s added. sold pots and pans to his fa- helpers, and said he liked be- The Belmont Library, like ther’s arch enemy, the three ing part of the show, as well. libraries throughout the DONNA RHODES played a role toward conning The third Cutthroat was state, is offering a summer Aladdin (left) clutches a bag of coins after the evil Salabin and his “Vicious Cutthroats” (Caleb Jackson, Shana the young prince into an evil Gardner and Kimmy McWhinnie) trick him into selling all of his pots and pans as part of a sinister plot to deny mom Shana Gardner, select- filled with reading, music plot, cooked up by Salabin. Aladdin his birthright as heir to the throne of Persia. The Hampstead Players from Center Barnstead, with the ed for her “sinister laugh,” and fun for children of all Children and adults seat- help of local residents attending the show, presented the play “Aladdin” on the lawn behind Belmont Library who said it was fun getting ages. Belmont’s library will ed on the lawn were in- last Thursday as part of the summer reading program, “One World, Many Stories.” “backstage pass” to the per- host Family Story Time each trigued by the play as the two formance. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and actors from Hampstead Play- and the magical Genie food. months, they send out seven A question and answer also host other special events ers, Jamieann Devlin and Er- trapped in a hidden lantern “Darkness turned to light, troops who travel nation- session was held after the on Thursdays. Next up for a ic Duhon, not only enacted deep in a cave. and freedom and prosperity wide. performance, and the chil- live performance in Belmont the scenes before them but In the end, Aladdin re- reigned over Persia,” said Al- Devlin said she has been dren were full of curiosity will be Simon Brooks the Sto- dashed behind the set to leased the magical Genie addin as the tale came to a to every state but Alaska and about the show and the ac- ryteller from 3-4 p.m. on change costumes and char- from his spell, thwarted Sal- happy ending. Hawaii with the theater tors’ roles. Thursday, July 14. acters throughout the play. abin’s evil plot to take over Hampstead Players are di- group. Devlin and co-star Duhon For a full schedule of pro- Devlin portrayed Aladdin the world and was restored vided into three summer “I even spent time last demonstrated how they lay- grams please check visit and Wadji the henchman, to his birthright as an heir to traveling groups, spreading May in Dublin, Ireland, so ered their costumes for each www.belmontpublicli- while Duhon swapped be- the throne where he and his out along the East Coast each now I can do a really good character, enabling them to braray.org or check with a lo- tween playing Aladdin’s blind father no longer strug- summer to entertain chil- Irish accent for our plays if I revert from one character to cal library for their summer blind father, the evil Salabin gled to sell pots and pans for dren at libraries, schools and need to,” Devlin told the chil- another. reading events. camps. In the autumn dren in Belmont in her new- “We do under dressing Hall Memorial Northfield student graduates from Tufts MEDFORD, Mass. — More emeritus of the Massachu- who graduated with a Bache- and for the preparation of Library Happenings than 3,000 students graduated setts Institute of Technology, lor of Arts in English. students as leaders in a wide from Tufts University on May as the speaker. Tufts University, located range of professions. A grow- Monday, July 11 New Books Available 22 during the university-wide The graduates from the on three Massachusetts cam- ing number of innovative Summer Reading Pro- “Silver Sparrow” by commencement ceremony, School of Arts and Sciences puses in Boston, teaching and research initia- gram, 11-Noon Tayari Jones with Charles Vest, president and the School of Engineer- Medford/Somerville, and tives span all Tufts campuses, Bake bread shaped like a “Misery Bay” by Steve of the National Academy of ing included: Grafton, and in Talloires, and collaboration among the country Hamilton Engineering and president Henry Rea of Northfield, France, is recognized among faculty and students in the Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. “The Preacher” by Camil- the premier research univer- undergraduate, graduate and la Lackberg sities in the United States. professional programs Wednesday, July 13 “Shallows: what the inter- Tilton police log, June 29-July 3 Tufts enjoys a global reputa- across the university's Story Time, 10:30 and net is doing to our brains” tion for academic excellence schools is widely encouraged. 11:30 a.m. by Nicholas Carr TILTON — From June 29 A Hispanic female, age 15, Word Games, 3-5 p.m. “Good Neighbors” by to July 3, the Tilton Police De- from Manchester was arrest- Ryan David Jahn partment made the following ed for shoplifting at Kohl's. Tilton native graduates Friday, July 15 “Bloodmoney: a novel of arrests. Jonathan Frey,18, of Newton, Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. espionage” by Paul Romano, 36, of Bel- Conn. was arrested for aggra- David Ignatius mont was arrested for driv- vated DWI, Unlawful posses- basic training ing after suspension. sion of alcohol, and endan- COLUMBIA, S.C. — Army military weapons, chemical A white female, age 15, gering the welfare of a child. National Guard Pvt. Chance warfare and bayonet train- from Franklin was arrested Other calls included sexu- R. Macdonald has graduated ing, drill and ceremony, GREAT for shoplifting at Kohl's. al assault, theft, hit and run, from basic combat training marching, rifle marksman- NORTHERN A 12-year-old white female drug investigation, suspi- at Fort Jackson, Columbia, ship, armed and unarmed from Franklin was arrested cious incident, and of course S.C. combat, map reading, field CLEANING.com for shoplifting at Kohl's. car crashes. 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1-800-300-HEAT Laconia www.Fullers.com 524-1421 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS July 7, 2011 A3 ■ Local trio enjoy the fruits of their labor at new winery BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] Other intriguing wines from purchase a Hermit Woods Hermit Woods are tomato wineglass and enjoy samples SANBORNTON — Tucked wine, a peach-rosehip and of six selected wines each away in the woods of San- peach-rhubarb wine along week, along with crackers and bornton is the Lakes Region with kiwi or Bartlett pear se- cheese. The glass is theirs to newest winery, offering lections. keep. Wines may also be pur- warmth, hospitality and fine Among their visitors on chased at the winery, and are wines, all found by following opening day was one woman also available at the Smoke ‘N the “fun and quirky” wooden who traveled all the way from Barley in Tilton and Bert’s Bet- cutouts of their logo, an or- Maine when she heard of the ter Beer in Hooksett. Arrange- ange snail, which sit along the new winery. ments for sales at other loca- roadways leading visitors to “I buy a lot of wine from up- tions are currently underway. their location on Taylor Hill state New York, and wanted to Information on Hermit Road. find someplace closer. When I Woods’handcrafted wines and Bob Manley, Chuck heard of Hermit Woods, I just the history behind the name is Lawrence and Ken Hardcastle had to take a ride and see what available at www.hermit- are the men behind Hermit they offered,” said Donna woods.com, and the group al- Woods Wines, who met some Walker of Lebanon, Maine. so maintains a Facebook ac- years ago mountain biking, She and her daughter-in- count which sends out news then used wine-tasting as a law were so pleased, they pur- on upcoming events and a list means to draw their wives in- chased several bottles to take of wines available for tasting to their friendship. home and enjoy. each week. “The six of us then went on “I really like the wines I To find Hermit Woods a wine-tasting tour through- DONNA RHODES tried here today.They’re good- Wines, follow the snails from out Quebec, and that eventu- Visitors at the June 25 opening day of Hermit Woods Winery in Sanbornton were greeted and served by own- very good,” Walker said. Route 3 in Winnisquam along ally became part of the inspi- ers (left-right) Ken Hardcastle, Bob Manley and Chuck Lawrence. Hermit Woods Wines is Lower Bay and Upper Bay ration to start our own win- open for visitors and wine en- Roads onto Steele Hill Road. ery,”said Lawrence. grateful for the support of Haunting Whisper Winery, what he does, and that comes thusiasts Wednesday -Friday The final left hand turn onto The couples enjoyed a their wives, Jerilyn, Maya and Sap House Meadery and Stone out in the product,” said Man- from 1-5 p.m., and from 11 a.m. Taylor Hill Road in Sanborn- Canadian wine tour which led Liz, the community, and their Gate Vineyard. ley. until 5 p.m. on Saturday and ton is prominently marked. them from vineyard to vine- friends in helping to make “We’re really interested in While it is “very Ameri- Sunday. For $2.50, guests can yard across the countryside. their dream a reality. developing a wine trail, like can” to drink wines made In time, and after a lot of re- Behind the house sits the the one we enjoyed in Quebec, from one fruit, Lawrence said search, the men decided to be- vineyard, which was first with other vineyards here in Hardcastle is a “creative fer- Northfield police holding gin making their own wines. planted three years ago. Still the Lakes Region. We think menting visionary” who The Manleys’ large home considered experimental at this is a positive business for knows what fruits will work afforded space for a fermenta- this early stage, they have 120 the area, and are very happy well together in a wine. sobriety checkpoint tion room downstairs, and to- plants from six varieties of hy- for the support we found from One of Hardcastle’s visions gether, the three men created brid grapes, all developed to the Town of Sanbornton as we was the creation of a crabap- NORTHFIELD — As a re- motor vehicles has resulted in a tasting room in what only six grow in this climate, and will went through the process of ple wine from the fruit of a sult of the increasing inci- an alarming number of weeks ago was the Manleys’ add more as they watch the starting our business,” Man- Dolgo Crabapple tree on Man- dents of drinking and driv- deaths and personal injury ac- master bedroom. Together, success rate of each. ley said. ley’s property. ing, the Northfield Police De- cidents. Therefore, in an ef- they pitched in and built a To add to Hardcastle’s Both Manley and “Ken made wine from the partment, in cooperation fort to maintain safe roads in beautiful bar made from oak unique blends, the men have Lawrence, experienced in crabapples four years ago, and with the Tilton Police Depart- the Northfield, Tilton and Bel- and green glass wine bottles as developed contacts with marketing and retail sales, I tried some over ice on a hot ment and the Belmont Police mont areas, the Regional DWI the focal point of the room, en- places like Cardigan Moun- credit Hardcastle as the man day and realized, ‘Oh my God, Department, has established Task Force will be conducting hanced by wooden floors, a tain Apple Orchard in Alexan- behind the fermenting this is really good,’” said a Regional DWI Task Force, a Sobriety Checkpoint in the small stone fireplace, large dria and other fruit growers in process. Lawrence. and has applied for, and was Tilton area during the time windows and vaulted ceilings. Sanbornton, Vermont and “Fermentation is just na- Along with the crabapple granted, a Superior Court Pe- frame of July 3-9. “This room just had ‘feng elsewhere throughout the re- ture in action,” Hardcastle wine, Hardcastle has devel- tition to conduct a Sobriety The purpose of the Sobri- shui,’ as they say,so we just un- gion. said, but his partners say it is oped his own Blueberry Wine, Checkpoint. ety Checkpoint is to detect locked the potential of what’s Hermit Woods Wines joins also his special sense of what Three-Honey Mead and Red The “Sobriety Check- and apprehend the impaired here with a lot of hard work,” a growing list of wineries in blends will work that makes Scare, which is a unique blend point” is the most effective driver. Chief Stephen Adams said Manley. central New Hampshire, in- their wines unique. of blueberry, blackberry, el- method of detecting and ap- of the Northfield Police De- The three men are very cluding Gilmanton Winery, “He’s passionate about derberry and honey wines. prehending the impaired op- partment, Chief Robert erator. Cormier of the Tilton Police The program, approved by Department and Chief Vinnie Ayotte postpones Tilton town hall meeting the NH Highway Safety Baiocchetti of the Belmont Agency and the National Police Department have tak- TILTON — After helping ate to take a recess at this now to pass significant jority Leader to bring legis- Highway Traffic Safety Ad- en an aggressive stance to pre- to lead an effort to prevent time. spending reductions and lation to the floor that re- ministration, provides feder- vent persons from driving the Senate from adjourning “I worked to cancel the budget reforms. New Hamp- duces spending and address- al highway safety funds to when intoxicated. New for its traditional July 4 re- Senate’s traditional July 4 re- shire residents expect their es the nation’s urgent debt support these checkpoints, Hampshire has some of the cess, U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte cess because the fiscal chal- elected officials to roll up crisis; today, the Majority which will be conducted in most aggressive laws in the (R-NH) announced last week lenges facing our country re- their sleeves and do the hard Leader agreed to Republican Tilton. country to fight the intoxicat- that her town hall meeting quire immediate action,” work of making sure that we demands that the Senate re- A review of records has ed driver and the law enforce- scheduled for July 7 in Tilton said Ayotte, a member of the get our country back on a fis- main in session next week. shown that the use of alcohol ment community will use has been postponed, and will Senate Budget Committee. cally responsible path, and I Ayotte’s office is working by individuals who operate those tools to their full extent. be rescheduled at a later date. “While I look forward to am determined to get this to reschedule the Belknap With the country sched- meeting directly with Belk- done.” County town hall meeting, We Now Offer ON LINE BOOKING uled to reach its statutorily- nap County-area residents in At a press conference in and will notify constituents www.lrairportshuttle.com set debt limit as early as Au- a future town hall meeting, the Capitol on Wednesday, of the new date as soon as gust, Ayotte believes it would it’s critical that the president Ayotte expressed frustration possible. 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A4 July 7, 2011 WINNISQUAM ECHO

WALK THIS WAY By Donna Rhodes ■

was like today, so I pulled on having been there before, I Pond takes over, and it is the pond were the only oth- Knowles Pond/ Northfield my trusty walking shoes, knew the yellow “Pine Oak quite relaxing to sit and en- ers sharing the area with us grabbed Grover, and headed Trail” to “Chestnut Loop” joy the occasional row boat that day,but I hope many oth- out on another stroll through would be my focus, even or canoe or toss out a line and ers get out to take advantage the peaceful woods of North- though the others offer pret- fish for a bit. of this beautiful setting. So field. ty walks as well. There are plenty of birds near to the hustle-bustle of I drove up Shaker Road off Understandably, the trails to be found, both beside the Exit 20, this is a true oasis. Route 140 in Tilton, and are a bit muddy in spots this pond and throughout the Due to the weather, this turned onto Shaker Road, summer,but here at Knowles woods, and woodland plants was not exactly the fun ad- which wound its way into Pond, they are also wide, and of all kinds are fun to watch venture I had planned (the Northfield. From there, a afford many ways to tip toe for along the trails, including picnic lunch was left back in right onto Fiske Road even- around the wet areas, as we small patches of wild blue- the car), but we still enjoyed tually leads to an intersec- did. (Well, Grover just plod- berries, which will ripen in our time at the pond. The tion, where you will need to ded through them, but he the coming weeks. rain gave the forest a fresh, go straight through onto doesn’t need to worry about In all, there are ten trails clean spring smell, and it re- Knowles Pond Road. There is washing his sneakers.) to select from, and while they ally awakened my senses as a parking lot when you reach This walk is a wooded hike all could be explored in one we walked along. As for the pond, but visitors can al- that actually allows you to set day, it might also be fun to Grover, well, he finds inter- so continue a bit further up a good pace. While there are choose a different route each esting smells wherever we the road and turn right onto the typical chunks of New time you visit the area. go, and is just happy to be Randall Road, where there is Hampshire granite protrud- Bringing children along for trotting beside me in any another access site, which is ing from the ground and the this hike could be especially kind of weather. I’ve never what I did. ever-present roots straddling fun and educational. Along once heard him complain. As luck would have it, it the trail, it’s smooth enough the way,there are some great I’m hoping I can continue turned into another rainy to merely keep an eye out markers beside plants and my journey around central day by the time we arrived. should you wish to set out at trees, explaining what they New Hampshire with a new Rain is becoming routine for a brisk gait. In the rain, yes, are and their significance. I site next time in the Mered- many of my walks this year my steps were a bit quick- have traveled many a nature ith-Center Harbor area. Last Sturdy markers, such as this one beneath an oak tree, dot the trails of Knowles Pond Conservation Area in Northfield, identifying plant life of so far, but luckily, neither ened this time! trail, but the markers at summer, I took note of a cou- the forest and making this not just a beautiful, but an informative walk, Grover nor I melt. A hat and Young birch, aspens, hem- Knowles Pond were very well ple of fabulous spots during too. a poncho can still make any lock and other trees grow done, and among the best I one of my trips over that way walk possible. thickly along the shore of the have seen. Besides being so I‘m really looking forward t was nearly four the Winnisquam Echo, but Maps for Knowles Pond’s pond, so while glimpses of sturdy and durable for the to seeing what kind of ad- years ago that I first that walk was prior to the trail system are available on the waters are soon afforded, weather conditions of our ventures Grover and I can walked the woods and start of my column, and so the Northfield town Web site, it is a little further before you state, they also contain some have near the shores of waterfront of much time has passed. I and I had downloaded one for can relax on an open bank- great information. “Golden Pond.” Maybe the Knowles Pond for one couldn’t help but wonder my venture. Unfortunately, ing. Once you do, however, Some fishermen along the sun will be shining, just for a Iof my first stories for what the conservation area ink does melt in the rain, but the peacefulness of Knowles Knowles Pond Road side of change of pace! A sincere thank you to Lakes Region Gymnastics supporters To the Editor: ance, at the confidence, Region Gymnastics Booster tions and contributions to On Friday,June 10, Lakes strength, perseverance and Club, we would like to ex- allow us to raise over $1000 Region Gymnastics Acade- determination that is pur- press gratitude to many lo- in a few small hours. Con- my held their annual stu- veyed through many chil- cal businesses, persons and tributions from you and dent performance Open dren ages two to 18, as gym- support for this organiza- families like The House. During this two-and- nastics does not only help ex- tion. During the event, we Shumway/Pitt family with a-half-hour event, hundreds ude the ample energy chil- host a concession, raffle, and a raffle donation to a Red Sox of students in numerous lev- dren have, but offers early faces painting as a fundrais- game allows our Lakes Re- els, from the parent/toddler development of these life- ing program to support the gion gymnasts to represent class to the highly competi- long skills needed to suc- LRGA team compete across our region in many meets tive girls Pre-Op and Com- ceed. the State of NH. over the year. pulsory Teams, performed This year’s event was no A special thank you is due Thank you; we are always for hundreds of family and less a wonderful perform- to Brookside Pizza, Vista so fortunate to live in a com- friends. ance that shows the great re- Foods, Coca Cola, Franklin munity that supports so This annual Open House source that LRGA offers the Savings Bank, MetroCast, many great programs like allows the students to dis- Lakes Region, with talented WFTN (Mix 94.1), Clown- ours. play and show the great leadership and coaching supplies.com, MetroCast, skills that are developed that displays great choreog- Tanger Outlets, Patrick’s Sincerely, thank you! with the art and sport of raphy and team collabora- Pub & Eatery, The Cackling And, great job for a gymnastics. tion for what is an individ- Crow, Dipsy Doodle Dairy awesome year Gymnasts Spectators often ual competitive sport as the Bar, Sun Day’s Salon & Spa, of LRGA! “oooohh” and “ahh,” simi- skills advance. Lakes Region Floral Studio, LRG Booster Club lar to a fireworks perform- On behalf of the Lakes and Funspot, for their dona- Locals honored for conservation projects Arch Trail Travelers appreciate Old Home Day support Sanbornton residents Don Foudriat and Bob Ward were recently recog- nized by the Lakes Region Planning Commission during their annual To the Editor: The OHD Committee is a a sincere thank you to awards to Northfield and meeting at Castle in the Clouds on June 27. Foudriat (Top photo) was The Tilton-Northfield small, dedicated group of Jonathan and Judy Dupuis Tilton students in memory presented the Kim Ayers Award by LRPC Chairman Robert Snelling for Arch Trail Travelers would tireless volunteers from of the Dipsy Doodle Dairy of Jack Willey and Don his endeavors to maintain clean waters in the lakes of Central New like to publicly thank the T- Northfield and Tilton that Bar for their on-going sup- Huckins. Hampshire. Among his many accomplishments, Foudriat was instrumen- N Old Home Day Committee enthusiastically work with port of our food booth. They We are already looking tal in the development of the Winnipesaukee River Basin Project, and is for providing our non-profit our communities’ various are a huge reason our event forward to the 2012 T-N Old currently working on projects to restore environmentally sound condi- snowmobile club the oppor- clubs, small businesses and goals were achieved. Home Day festivities. See tions in the Black Brook watershed of Sanbornton. Bob Ward (Bottom tunity to sell French fries vendors. Without their guid- Of course, we would also you next year! photo) was also present to accept a Northern Rail Trail award for work and fried pickles as our an- ance, wisdom and assis- like to thank everyone who on the portion of the statewide trail system in Merrimack. Also accept- ing awards for the trail system were Rick Silverberg for the nual fundraising event for tance, this fundraiser would visited and supported our Sincerely, Winnipesaukee River Trail through Franklin, Northfield and Tilton, and our scholarship fund during not have been such a huge food booth. You are the rea- Tilton-Northfield Arch Diane Hanley for the WOW Trail in Laconia. Each were congratulated for Tilton-Northfield Old Home success. son we will be able to con- Trail Travelers the creation and promotion of trails offering “solace, health, fitness, Day. We would also like to send tinue to provide book recreation and transportation for the enjoyment of current and future generations.” Cuts to senior programs make no sense To the Editor: panion and Foster Grand- all funding for both pro- we matter, we count, and previously had the privi- parent programs. These pro- grams. As seniors work and above all, we vote." lege of testifying before a grams exemplify the value show us the value of com- United States Senate Com- of individuals and within mitment to young and old Tom Salatiello mittee regarding programs this framework individuals alike, this action makes nei- Sanbornton that make a difference in the grow, develop and rise to ther social nor economic Tilton-Northfield Arch Established October 14, 2004 lives of our elderly citizens. their potential. sense. Trail Travelers Published every Thursday at 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 My testimony,in part, refer- Our state representatives Seniors need to send a Telephone: (603) 279-4516 enced the fundamental im- cut the cigarette tax by $16 strong message to our elect- Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 portance of the Senior Com- million, while eliminating ed representatives: "We care, Fax: (603) 279-3331 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor Donna Rhodes, Reporter Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Send your letters! Michael Macklin, Advertising Representative Cat Dunlap, Advertising Assistant Judy Manning, Office & Classified Manager Winnisquam Echo / P.O. Box 729 / Meredith, NH, 03253 Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] USPS 024-975 Our fax number is 279-3331. The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Please include your name, address and phone number. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE July 7, 2011 A5 ■ Who shaped this land? Not we, but it shaped us my back, but there is anoth- ing and driving around the er in northeastern Vermont. territory. It is at elevation 3,148, as op- I’d asked my geologist posed to its southern neigh- friend to come up with a mod- bor’s 3,165. It is also about el of how the last glacier had 9,000 times least known. shaped the land. He could Which is fine, because it is not, but he pointed to Mon- thus less trammeled. Its loca- adnock, our Monadnock, and tion, along with seven said “That’s a classic.” months of winter, black flies Meaning that as the gla- and Mud Season, keeps the cier had plowed south, a mile territory sane. or more thick, it had shaved The Northeast Kingdom’s the top off that particular Mount Monadnock is one of long-gone volcano, and By JOHN HARRIGAN a chain of ancient volcanoes dropped the top’s remains as COLUMNIST stretching from the Megan- a nicely formed shelf, which tic in southern Quebec down the Frizzell boys are logging to Ascutney, and beyond to today, trees that will grow Monadnock” is a ge- Georgia. This string includes back, as trees do here thanks ological term mean- Cape Horn in Northumber- to good (fairly good) weather ing, depending on land and the breast-fantasiz- and fertile soil. how you interpret ing (think “Jane Mansfield Someone should (but “the original Abena- or Marylyn Monroe reclin- someone won’t) do a story ki term, “highest land ing on a hood”) twin Percy about this speck on the plan- around,” or, to kidnap a Hol- Peaks mountains in Odell. et, and someone should (and lywood term, “Big Heap,” as I’ve always wanted to take The author (right), with brother Peter (with obvious beer can) on the tee of Hill Sixty (hint: “sixth tee”) at the someone won’t) ask why they in “Pretty big heap moun- that picture, but could never Colebrook Country Club, with the glacier-shaven Mount Monadnock (ours, and, okay, Vermont’s) in the back- don’t teach this stuff in tain.” The latter does not find the time or the model. ground. school, in order to instill have my endorsement. The Uncanoouks on the west what is so missing in what There is a Monadnock in side of Manchester are a Several years ago, I organ- mine who was a hard-rock ge- There was, it seemed, the passes for today’s life, which southern New Hampshire, good and historically accu- ized the first (and so far, the ologist as a guide. To my same curiosity about the lay is a sense of place, and soul, near Thoreau’s haunts, rate equivalent, as are the last) geological tour of the amazement, we quickly filled and history of the land that I and closeness to the land, and which I’ve climbed several Grand Tetons, but this is sel- North Country. It offered a the bus, and wound up with a had over years of biking and the endless work of time. times with kids strapped to dom written about. bus, as well as a friend of long line of trailing vehicles. fishing and hiking and hunt- Shakespeare’s “Tempest” brings magic to Winni Playhouse LACONIA — An exiled all play multiple roles, and ered one of Shakespeare’s turning for this summer sea- second spirit she has played p.m. from July 6 – 16. magician, a beautiful young will maintain their Ameri- more entertaining, and con- son elicited applause from on the Playhouse stage, hav- “The Tempest” is gener- maiden, a noble prince, an can accents, as that is tains elements from all his the guests at this summer’s ing been seen last summer as ously sponsored by Laconia airy spirit, drunken ser- thought to be the closest ac- great works, including ro- season announcement party. Elvira in “Blithe Spirit.” Harley-Davidson. vants and the monster son of cent to the sound of Shake- mance, comedy, betrayal, re- Playing his daughter, Miran- David Towlun and For more information a witch all stranded on an en- spearean English. venge and reconciliation. In da, will be Rebecca A. K. Matthew Guminski will be about performances, visit chanted island are amongst Pankhurst feels that, a time when millions are lin- Turner, who recently fea- designing the creative sets www.winniplayhouse.org. the cast of characters in one “while American audiences ing up to see “Harry Potter,” tured in “Butterflies are and lights, while Danee Gril- Tickets can be booked by call- of Shakespeare’s most magi- are often intimidated by Prospero is probably one of Free.” Her castmates in that lo provides the costumes. ing 366-7377 or stopping by cal plays, “The Tempest.” Shakespearean text, I feel the first great literary magi- production, Dan Lendzian “The Tempest” may not be the theatre, located in the Shakespeare’s last mas- strongly that it is our job to cians. and Kevin Killavey, also fea- suitable for children under Alpenrose Plaza in Weirs terpiece, “The Tempest” will ensure that the plot is easily Pankhurst was happy to ture in “The Tempest.” New- the age of 10. Tickets cost $24 Beach. The Winnipesaukee be the first time the award- understood.” be able to explore the play’s comer David Tate plays the for adults and $22 for sen- Playhouse is also still book- winning Winnipesaukee “The Tempest” was cho- magical side, as he has had monster Caliban, as well as iors/students. There are per- ing for their exciting sum- Playhouse presents a work sen by the Playhouse to be an interest in magic since noble Gonzalo. Sasha Cas- formances Mondays at 2 and mer camp program for ages written by “the bard” as part the first Shakespeare play childhood, and has incorpo- troverde returns for her sec- 7:30 p.m. and Tuesdays five to 18. Details are avail- of its professional summer featured in a summer season, rated that into the staging of ond season to play Ariel, the through Saturdays at 7:30 able online. season. as it allows them to showcase the production. The plot revolves around what they are best known for Adam Kee returns for his the magical Prospero, the – imaginative and creative sixth summer to play Pros- rightful Duke of Milan, who staging with high theatrical pero. A favorite with Play- Law Office of has spent the last 12 years standards. house audiences, the an- stranded on an island, along The play is often consid- nouncement that Kee was re- Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC with his daughter, Miranda, after his brother, Antonio, 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 usurps the throne. The only P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] other island inhabitants are www.devylderlaw.com a spirit, Ariel, whom Pros- pero holds under his spell, • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation and the monster, Caliban, slave to Prospero. When Prospero divines GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: that his brother and his • Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law usurping conspirators are on a boat passing the island, • Real Estate Law • Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts he conjures a great storm, the tempest, to bring them to him to take his magical re- venge. CRANE SERVICE The Playhouse’s version Construx has purchased TBC Crane Rental and will run approximately two will be offering crane rental services. hours, and has been adapted Certified Crane, Licensed Operator 35 Ton - 137 Foot Reach by its director, Neil Pankhurst. It moves swiftly from touchingly romantic to broadly comic, with ele- ments of magic and illusion mixed in. The cast of six will A6 July 7, 2011 OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

Alan H. Lavigne, 81 Lillian P. Gelbach, 85

SANTA YNEZ, Calif. — sica Levy, Chelsea Cooper, FRANKLIN — Lillian brothers, George W. Beyea, Alan (Al) H. Lavigne, 81, a na- Michael Flores, Nicole Flo- “Dee” P. Gelbach, 85, of 7 Frederick J. Beyea and tive of the Lakes Region and res, and Jessica Chavera; Baldwin St. died at the Mt. Robert N. Beyea; by a sister, a longtime resident of Ca- eight great-grandchildren, Ridge Center-Genesis on Fri- Ida E. Happel; and by two marillo, Calif., passed away and numerous nieces and day, June 24, 2011. nephews, Frederick Beyea at his home in Santa Ynez, nephews. He is also survived Mrs. Gelbach was born and John Happel. Calif. on June 8, 2011 after a by his sister,Barbara Nelson, April 4, 1926 in New Vernon, She was a devoted and lov- lengthy battle with of Newfields, and his broth- N.Y., the daughter of Freder- ing godmother to her niece, Alzheimer's, with his loving er,Richard Lavigne, a former ick J. and Lillian P. (Morri- Lilyan R. Wood, and her wife, Shirley, at his side. longtime Tilton resident who son) Beyea. grand nephew, William E. Born and raised in Tilton, is retired in Prescott Valley, Lillian attended Pratt In- Wood. Al attended Tilton-North- Az. stitute and New York’s There will be no calling field High School, and later Alan was preceded in Phoenix School of Design. hours or funeral service. moved to southern Califor- death by his parents and his She worked for Rey Fuller Burial will be in New Ver- Dee Gelbach nia, where he lived all of his Al Lavigne brother, Roy Sidney Lavigne. Advertising Agency in New non, N.Y. in October. adult life, starting his career Al touched many lives, York. She was art director, For those who wish, me- in the aerospace and defense knowledge and skills with and his family is grateful for and then advanced to Vice a jewelry store (Dee’s De- morial donations may be sector, and eventually be- others—he was a true gentle- the many kind remem- President. In 1956, she joined signs) in Buffalo, N.Y. made to the New Hampshire coming President of Prime man in all of his endeavors, brances of him already the firm of Manor Publica- Over the years, she be- Humane Society,PO Box 572, Alloy Castings/PAC and will be greatly missed by shared. tions, in White Plains, N.Y., longed to many trade organ- Laconia, NH 03247. Foundries in Port Jueneme, his family and friends. A Celebration of Alan’s as General Manager. In 1965, izations related to jewelry Wilkinson-Beane-Si- Calif. Among his great passions life was held on June 25, 2011 she formed Custom Graph- and printing moneau-Paquette Funeral Upon his retirement from throughout his life were ski- at his home in Santa Ynez, ics, a design and printing Survivors include a niece, Home & Cremation Services, PAC Foundries in 1996, he ing and tennis. Calif. In lieu of flowers, house. She later sold the Lilyan R.Wood, and four 164 Pleasant St., Laconia, is and his wife traveled exten- Alan is survived by his please make contributions in business. nephews (George Beyea, assisting the family. For sively in subsequent years wife of 20 years, Shirley; his Alan's name to the After retiring, she pur- Winfield Beyea, Robert more information and to with family and friends. daughter, Kathy Cooper; Alzheimer's Association, re- sued her love of jewelry de- Beyea, and George Happel). view an online memorial, go Al was known for his good step-sons Frank and Jim Flo- stricted to Ventura County sign. She studied Indian jew- In addition to her parents, to humor and enthusiasm, and res; and his grandchildren, Family Services, Camarillo, elry in Arizona, and opened she was predeceased by three www.wilkinsonbeane.com. his willingness to share his Jason Root, Angela Root, Jes- Calif. Virginia G. Frenette, 74 Anne Wiggins, 84 LACONIA — Mrs.Virginia her husband, Richard L. Roberts of Utah; and nieces, SANBORNTON — Anne with the Sant Bani School, years. She adopted stray cats, G. Frenette, 74, of Tilton, died Frenette of Tilton; seven chil- nephews, and stepchildren. Wiggins, 84, of Sanbornton, where she taught elementary worked in her garden, and at Lakes Region General Hos- dren (Debbie Chick and hus- Visiting hours were held died at the Pyareo Home as- school for several years, and was a good friend to many pital in Laconia on June 27, band Charlie of Antrim, on Thursday (June 30) from 6- sisted living community in was on the Board of Direc- young people in the Square 2011. Kevin Desautel of Twin 8 p.m. at Paquette-Neun Fu- Sanbornton on June 29. For tors. She was also instru- and beyond. She was born in Lynn, Mountain, Lisa Symonds and neral Home, 104 Park St., many years, she had strug- mental in the founding of She is survived by Mass. on Dec. 2, 1936, the husband Ken of Stoddard, Sh- Northfield. A graveside serv- gled with crippling arthritis Pyareo Home. nephews David, Gerard, and daughter of Verner Bancroft eryl Randall of NH, Richard ice was held on Friday,July 1, and Parkinson’s Disease. Other than her antiques, Richard Wiggins and their and Florence Goldie Brown. Young of Twin Mountain, 2011 at 1 p.m. at Woodlawn She was born and grew up Anne is best known for being families. Ginny was raised in Pep- Paul Stanford, Jr. of N. Wood- Cemetery (Park & Heald St.), in Belmont, Mass., and grad- a devoted disciple of Sant A memorial service was perell, Mass., and resided in stock, and Rickie Stanford of Pepperell, Mass. uated from Tufts University. Kirpal Singh, along with her held at Sant Bani Ashram in Tilton for several years. She Concord); grandchildren; For directions and an on- Anne was married to Robert husband and other members Sanbornton at 3:30 p.m. Sun- was formerly employed by great grandchildren; a broth- line guestbook, please visit Wiggins from 1967 until his of the Wiggins family. She day, July 3. Bank of NH in Concord. er, Verner Bancroft, Jr. of Ay- www.neunfuneralhomes.com. passing in 1994. Together made many trips to India for In lieu of flowers, the fam- Family members include er, Mass.; cousin Patty with her husband, she spiritual retreats with Sant ily suggests gifts be made to bought and sold antiques Ajaib Singh of Rajasthan. Sant Bani School, 19 Ashram from their shop in Sanborn- Anne was well known in Rd., Sanbornton, NH 03269, ton Square. Sanbornton Square, where or Pyareo Home, Brook Anne was long associated she was a resident for many Road, Sanbornton, NH 03269 Praise Assembly Movies in the Park start Saturday TILTON — Praise Assem- and sodas will be available. starts at 8:30 every morning, bly of God in Tilton will have Praise Assembly will be and ends at noon. Kids will their first Movie in the Park showing more movies as the create great crafts, play fun on Saturday, July 9 at summer progresses. On Ju- games and have delicious Riverview Park. ly 23, they will be showing snacks while all the time The movie being shown “Megamind”; on Aug. 13, learning about the love of Je- will be “The Iron Giant.” “Cloudy With a Chance of sus. Please call the church The “Iron Giant” follows Meatballs”; and on Aug. 27, office at 286-3007 to sign your the incredible adventures of “Discpicible Me.” The shows child up, ages three to 13. young Hogarth Hughes, who, start at dusk, which is Praise Assembly of God late one night, discovers and around 8 p.m., and all will be is located at 180 Church St., befriends an enormous robot shown at Riverside Park on Tilton. fallen from the stars. It is a Main Street, Tilton. Shows great family film. Bring a will be cancelled if it is rain- blanket, or lawn chairs and ing. sit under the stars to watch Praise Assembly is also the movie on a giant blow-up sponsoring a “PandaMania” Sizzling screen. There is no charge Vacation Bible School from for the movie, and popcorn July 18 through July 23. It Summer Social

LACONIA — A diagnosis of breast cancer can be scary, but women do not have to go it alone. A support group can help. The LRGHealthcare Breast Cancer & Beyond sup- port group meets often, and brings women together to share experiences and ad- vice. The next group event, the Third Annual Sizzling Sum- mer Social, is being held on Monday,July 18 from 5-7 p.m. at LRGHealthcare. The in- formal gathering will offer barbecue style refreshments and a chance for women to relax and mingle with others who are experiencing some- thing similar.?? For more information or to register for the event, please contact Breast Health Nurse Coordinator Ginny Witkin at 527-2940. 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 4TH OF JULY July 7, 2011 A7 ■

DONNA RHODES A boat parade was only one of many highlights in the July 4 weekend on Lake Winnisquam, but a mother Redheaded Merganser decided it was also a great time to proudly parade her newest brood along the shores of the lake, too.

DONNA RHODES The weather over the July 4 weekend made a big splash with visitors to the Lakes Region, evident here by Mike Delano’s leap into the cool waters of Lake Winnisquam on a perfect summer day.

Kyoko Cate of Lochmere submitted to the Winnisquam Echo her photo of an American Bald Eagle taken on Silver Lake in Tilton last summer. DONNA RHODES The majestic bird is a proud symbol of America, and Cate thought it Ethan, Zach, Lindsay, Sean, Jake and Robert found the ideal spot to “chill out” over the Fourth of July as they lounged in the lake at grandma June appropriate to release her photos on the nation’s 235 birthday. Blake’s lakefront property in Sanbornton. Blame it on the spring weather, blame it on the economy, or blame it on gas prices... 50%OFF LIST ALL IN-STOCK* PATIO FURNITURE PARSONS PATIO SHOP IS WAY OVER INVENTORIED with the finest Patio Furniture available in America today! Our need to reduce inventories is YOUR gain. • New Construction • Water Sytems • Gloster Teak • Lloyd Flanders Indoor/Outdoor Wicker and Rattan • Radiant Heat • A/C Services • Seaside Marine Grade Polymer • Telescope Aluminum • Additions • Boilers/Water Heaters • Woodward Wrought Iron • Treasure Island Umbrellas • Gas/Oil Cleanings

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It is in giving that we receive. NEW! GIVING & GRATITUDE PROGRAM When you refer a friend to Thursty Water Systems, you will BOTH benefit! *Call for Details 569-1569* Visit www.Parsonsfurniture.com Fully Licensed Certified & Insured RT. 28, WOLFEBORO • 569-3562 (603) 569-1569 Rte. 109A, Wolfeboro OPEN: Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm • Sun 12-5pm A8 July 7, 2011 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Inns & Spa at Mill Falls completes Lakeshore Cottage renovations MEREDITH — The Inns & deluxe lake view rooms and Spa at Mill Falls recently suites in two new buildings completed renovations on and one renovated cottage on two deluxe suites in the site. The two new buildings – Lakeshore Cottage. The Birch Lodge and The Located adjacent to Boathouse Lodge – will be Church Landing, the cottage constructed on either side of sits directly on the shoreline the renovated Lake Shore of Lake Winnipesaukee, with Cottage. The Boathouse stunning views of Meredith Lodge will be between Bay. Church Landing and the The Lakeshore Cottage, Lake Shore Cottage. The consisting of the Overlook Birch Lodge will be on the Suite on the main level, and other side of the Lake Shore the Hearthstone Suite on the Cottage. Construction will lower level, is decorated in begin in October 2011. The classic Adirondack style. COURTESY new buildings are scheduled The renovated Overlook The Inns & Spa at Mill Falls recently completed renovations on two deluxe suites located at its Lakeshore Cottage. to open in May of 2012. Suite features: The Inns & Spa at Mill grill overlooking the lake, • Can be reserved as an ad- • Gas grill and access to a of The Inns & Spa at Mill Falls also just completed ren- • Top floor living space and access to a boat dock joining room to the Over- boat dock Falls. “Our guests enjoy the ovating the carport at Church • Two bedrooms: one queen • The Overlook Suite can look Suite • Accommodates up to 4 convenience, scenic beauty, Landing to accommodate bedded room, and one bed- accommodate four to six • One room suite with a king guests and privacy the suites in the more event space, including room with two twin beds guests. bed • Room rates for the cottage provide, along with additional breakout rooms, • Living room with a pullout • Room rates for the Over- • Shared living area with a Hearthstone Suite start at all the amenities of our other vendor space and dining ar- sofa bed and fieldstone gas look Suite start at $469 per pullout sofa bed and hearth- $429 per night adjacent properties. We ex- eas. The new facility, called fireplace night stone gas fireplace pect that new and returning “The Carriage House,” added • Attached dining area • Glass shower and soak- “These suites offer spec- guests will be thrilled with 1,700 additional square feet of • Fully equipped kitchen and The renovated Hearthstone ing tub tacular lake views, decks the newly upgraded suites!” meeting space and an ex- two full baths Suite features: • Window seat overlooking with screened porches, each The Inns & Spa received panded lobby area of 955 • Lakefront screened-in the lake with a private jacuzzi and planning board approval in square feet, with 14-foot ceil- porch • One floor of living space • Lakefront screened-in comfortable living space for April to begin construction ings. The new facility offers • Private outdoor jacuzzi on the lower level of the porch with field stone floor up to ten guests,” said Gail on Phase II of its Church expansive views of Lake Win- • Deck equipped with a gas Lakeshore Cottage • Private outdoor jacuzzi Batstone, General Manager Landing expansion to add 15 nipesaukee. Irwin Toyota sings on as Lakes Region General Hospital Golf Classic sponsor

LACONIA — Irwin Toyota meal and prizes for the par- port this tournament and the perian; Cart Sponsors Scion Ford Lincoln Hyundai ticipants. HealthLink program, which Franklin Savings Bank and recently signed on as a Hole- The day’s events will also helps so many in our com- Nixon Peabody; and Corpo- in-One Sponsor of the 2011 include fun and excitement munity.” rate Sponsors Baker New- LRGHealthcare Golf Classic, out on the course. Irwin Toyota Scion Ford man Noyes, Brennan & Pike, presented by Laconia Sav- The Irwin Zone will be Lincoln Hyundai joins Title Cerner Corporation, Cre- ings Bank. joining us for the fourth year Sponsor Laconia Savings ative Office Pavilion, Daniels This annual tournament in a row as a vehicle Hole-in- Bank; Gold Sponsors DiGior- Electric, EPTAM Plastics, will be held on Monday,Aug. One Sponsor,offering golfers gio Associates/Monitor Golden View Health Care 15 at the Laconia Country extra incentive at tee-off ! Builders and NextGen; Sil- Center, Gragil Associates, Club to benefit LRGHealth- “The Irwin family has ver Sponsors Milton CAT Meredith Village Savings care’s HealthLink program. deep roots in this communi- and Munsey & Brazil Insur- Bank, Orthopedic Profes- Players will participate in a ty, and we are committed to ance Agency; Golf Ball Spon- sional Association, Stanley scramble format competi- the people we serve, our sor Fairpoint Communica- Elevator, and Waste Manage- tion—choosing to play in ei- friends and neighbors,” tions; Bronze Sponsors ment. Fratello’s Italian ther the morning or after- states Chris Irwin, President HVAC Unlimited LLC, Land- Grille and Patrick’s Pub & COURTESY noon round. Each flight will of the Irwin Zone. “We are mark Benefits, and Eatery have also recently en- LRGHealthcare Director of Philanthropy Bill Parkinson (right) welcomes be followed by a delicious very proud to once again sup- SearchAmerica a part of Ex- listed as Hole-in-One Spon- and thanks Chris Irwin, President of the Irwin Zone, for participating in the 2011 LRGHealthcare Golf Classic as a Hole-in-One Spons.

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REGION — Meredith Vil- photographs may be submit- and based solely on the suit- dicott streets in Wolfeboro. lage Savings Bank is still ac- ted per photographer. Only ability of the subject, quali- Meredith Village Savings cepting full-color photogra- color photographs will be ty of the photography, and Bank, founded in 1869, is an phy for its 2011 Community considered for the Commu- adherence to the purpose of independent mutual savings Calendar and Web site Pho- nity Calendar contest. Black the contest, which is to high- bank with 11 offices serving to Contest, but the deadline and white entries will not be light the unique community individuals, families, busi- for submission is fast ap- accepted. character and beautify of nesses and municipalities in proaching! Digital photography is the Belknap, Carroll, and the Lakes Region and the Photographers have until preferred and must be a min- Grafton county areas. The Plymouth area. The bank Friday, July 29 at closing imum of 300 dpi at eight name of the photographer and its employees are in- time to drop off their photos inches by 10 inches, and will not be known by the spired by MVSB’s core val- at any MVSB branch office saved in .tiff, .eps or .jpg for- judging panel. ues: respect, integrity, team- or mail them to: mat. They must be submit- Full contest details are work, excellence, and stew- ted as prints, with disk. available at ardship. These values are in- ATTN: Photo Contest COURTESY Slides or prints (35mm) are www.mvsb.com/photocon- trinsic to every decision Meredith Village Savings There’s still time to enter the 2011 Meredith Village Savings Bank Photo also acceptable formats. testhttp://www.mvsb.com made at the bank and are il- Bank Contest. The deadline for submitting photographs is Friday, July 29. This Prints must have a glossy or at any Meredith Village lustrated by the high priori- PO Box 177 winning photo of a loon capturing its dinner on Lake Winnipesaukee was (not matte) finish. Negatives Savings Bank office. Offices ty the bank places on trust, taken by Kathleen Eisemann of Warwick, RI and appears in the bank’s Meredith, NH 03253-0177 must be available for all are located on Route 25 in quality service, and commit- 2011 Community Calendar. prints that are submitted. Meredith, at Olde Province ment to community support. Amateur and profession- Photographers may enter MVSB locations throughout Common on Route 104 in MVSB strives to make the al photographers are invited both the calendar and Web the Lakes Region. You can al- Web site entries Meredith, across from bank – and the communities to submit photographs that site contests, but separate so download the forms on- Only color photographs Shaw’s in Gilford, on Route it serves – a better place to capture the character and entry forms must be submit- line at www.mvsb.com/pho- will be considered for inclu- 25 in Moultonborough Cor- work and live. More infor- beauty of Belknap, Carroll ted for each contest. In addi- tocontest. sion on the Web site. Entries ner, on Route 25 in Center mation can be found at and Grafton counties, as tion, the required format for In addition to having their must be submitted as digital Harbor, on Route 3 in Ash- www.mvsb.com. well as conveying some as- Web site entries is different work featured on the calen- images on disk at a mini- land, inside the Hannaford pect of community/family from the format for calendar dar or Web site, winning mum resolution of 72 dpi Brothers supermarket at life, such as community submissions, so please read photographers will be (higher is preferred) at 968 Hatch Plaza in Plymouth, on events, landmarks or sea- the submission require- awarded a $50 U.S. EE Sav- pixels wide by 212 pixels Main Street in Plymouth, in sonal pastimes. Photos fea- ments for each type of entry ings Bond for each photo high. Prints must also be Laconia, at the Alton Han- turing local landscape very carefully. that is selected as a winner. submitted for judging and naford’s Supermarket near scenes are highly encour- Official entry forms and cataloguing purposes. the traffic circle at Route 28 aged – especially for the Web complete rules for the con- Calendar entries Judging of all submitted and Route 11, and at the cor- site. test are available at all 11 A maximum of five color photography will be “blind” ner of North Main and En- Taste your way through Beantown with MVSB REGION — Get a taste of ture continues at the city’s Boston’s oldest chocolatier. Every year, MVSB part- er” performance – Dec. 10 Beantown’s best when you historic open-air fruit and Making fine chocolates ners with Rick and Wanda join Meredith Village Sav- vegetable market, Haymar- since 1925, Phillip’s contin- Bogin of Plymouth Travel For more details, visit ings Bank for a food-lover’s ket Square, which has of- ues to make artisan choco- to host a number of motor www.mvsb.com/travel. To tour of Boston on Saturday, fered “the freshest of pro- lates and other confections coach tours and other trips reserve a spot or for more Sept. 10. duce at half the price” since by hand and in small batch- to exciting destinations and information, call Plymouth Your tasty tour begins in it opened in 1830. After- es, using only the finest and cultural events. In addition Travel at 536-2403 or Mered- Boston's North End, the wards, you’ll enjoy lunch on freshest ingredients. to this fun and food-filled ith Village Savings Bank at city's oldest residential dis- your own at Faneuil Hall Finally, you’ll learn to trip to Boston, remaining 528-1500. trict, and the birthplace of Marketplace, with 14 restau- make the perfect New Eng- trips for the year include: the Revolution. It is also the rants and more than 36 in- land clam chowder at Portugal – Oct. 6-15 center for Italian culture ternational food vendors to Boston’s Freeport Tavern, Holiday Season in New and cuisine, and one of the choose from inside the and savor an included din- York City – Dec. 3-5 most colorful, vibrant ur- Quincy Market Colonnade. ner afterwards. Boston Ballet “Nutcrack- ban neighborhoods in After lunch, you’ll head America. As you visit the over to Chinatown for a many colorful Italian mar- unique variety of Asian his- kets and shops, your guide tory and cuisine. Learn will share details on the lo- about Chinese Moon Cakes, cal food and culture. You’ll Bubble Tea, medicinal Sandy Point Restaurant also have the opportunity to herbs, spices of the Orient, stop at an Italian bakery for and more. Dinner Reservations Suggested a tasty treat before leaving Sweeten your day with this vibrant neighborhood. chocolate samples from Your gastronomic adven- Phillip’s Candy House, • Fresh Lobster • Prime Rib • Seafood • Children’s Menu

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Turkey Farm Restaurant & Gift Shop SENIOR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 11:15 AM - 12:00 PM Seafood – Steaks – Prime Rib – Turkey – Sandwiches Also offering “Children’s” Menu and a “Mini Menu” Don’t Forget – Thursday is Trivia Night at 7:00 p.m. – Also – Come Join Us For All You Can Eat Sunday’s Breakfast Buffet $8.99 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. thru Labor Day Weekend ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– MEREDITH (9 MILES EAST OF I-93, EXIT 23) • 279-6212 Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner www.hartsturkeyfarm.com ~ [email protected] All Major Credit Cards Accepted A10 July 7, 2011 OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ WRHS recognizes senior State Scholars Belmont High TILTON — The Win- U.S. History, World History, vate colleges and universi- tricts in New Hampshire School honor roll nisquam Regional School World Geography, Econom- ties in the state of New presently participate in District participates in the ics and Government Hampshire. This year, 2,003 New Hampshire Scholars. New Hampshire Scholars - two years of a language New Hampshire seniors Visit www.NHscholars.org BELMONT — Belmont son, Samantha Wilson, Julie Program. other than English were recognized as NH for more information. High School has announced Woodbury The State Scholars Initia- Scholars across the state. Recipients of the medal- its honor roll for the fourth tive is a national program Winnisquam Regional “We are incredibly proud lions at Winnisquam Re- marking term of the 2010-11 Grade 10-High Honors designed to encourage stu- High School is proud to rec- of the effort and dedication gional High School are: academic year. Julia Ashey, Nicole dents to choose a rigorous ognize graduating seniors of these young people,” says Alyson Atherton Derosia, Rebecca Drew-Moy- high school course of study. who have met and exceeded Tom Horgan, President and Ashley Bardsley Grade 12-High Honors er,Kayli Ennis, Devon Kenney, It uses local business lead- these standards. Twenty- CEO of NHCUC. “Today’s Mary Beck Jesse Berwick, Christo- Brielle Moore, Adam Prout, ers to motivate students, be- one seniors were recognized graduates are tomorrow’s Amber Bryson pher Brace, Jacob Bryant, Claire Spaulding, Elizabeth ginning in the eighth grade, at an Awards Ceremony on skilled workforce. I believe Christopher Caveney Courtney Clary, Molly Dole, Yelle to aspire to, and complete, a June 3 at Winnisquam Re- we are in very good hands.” Jordan Cote Kierstin Houle, Shawna Tal- challenging course of study gional High School. Mr.Tom The significance for stu- Stephanie D’Abbraccio bot Grade 10-Honors in high school – one that bet- Raffio, president and CEO of dents challenging them- Matthew Descoteaux Michael Barous, Nickolaos ter prepares them for col- Northeast Delta Dental, selves in these core courses Greta DeVolder Grade 12-Honors Barous, Kaleb Brace, Made- lege and career. made opening congratulato- is not only the attainment of Lauren Emerson Gregory Bickford, Jesse line Callahan, Jared Clough, The high school courses ry remarks, and honorees critical 21st Century skills, Anakin Graton Blanchard, Katelyn Matthew Crandall, Hannah required are: were presented with medal- but also a greater awareness Julia Kehr Boudreau, Peter Chynoweth, Drew-Moyer, Alice Hervey, - four years of English lions by Principal Dr.Ronna of what employers are look- Robert Laraway Nicholas Clements, Tyler Da- Stephanie Kruzel, Paige - three years of Math to Cadarette and Business ing for in the competitive job Audriana Mekula mi, Sarah Dube, Abbagail Laflam, Emily McGraw, include Algebra, Geometry Partner Deb Tessier of market. New Hampshire Phi Pham Ellsworth, Kyle Hilliard, Scott Nikkilynn Mercier, Nikki and Algebra II. Franklin Savings Bank. Scholars graduates possess Abagail Roy King, Jessica Lorette, Alyssa Miller, Karleigh O’Brien, - three years of Science The founding organiza- impressive transcripts for T. Adam Sattler Mahlstedt, Taylor Morrill, Jonathan Oakes, Cole Padula, to include Biology, Chem- tion for State Scholars is the college admission and have William Smith Jennifer Ortakales, Joy Piper, Mckenzi Phelps, Kody Pinette, istry, and Physics NH College & University greater opportunities for fi- Rachel Stewart Sara Prout, Samantha Ranger, Micah Remenar, Cody Shep- - three and a half years of Council (NHCUC), a consor- nancial aid. Wade Wilder Rayanna Robak, Paul Trindall herd, Kayla Tibbetts, Madison Social Sciences chosen from tium of 17 public and pri- Forty-three school dis- Robert Zollo Van Cleave, Rachael Weeks, Grade 12- Austin Wilder Achievement Roll Local high school students win St. Michael’s Book Award Shantel Beckford, Michele Grade 10- Cantelo, David Caouette, Achievement Roll COLCHESTER, Vt. — The iors who are inductees of the Learn What Matters at towns. It is identified by the Olivia Doucette, Davita El- Ashley Battle, Bailey Bel- following local high school National Honor Society or an Saint Michael's College, The Princeton Review as one of liott, Taylor Frazel, Chantel- tramo, Chelsea Bowen, Nikki students were awarded the equivalent school-sponsored Edmundite Catholic liberal the nations Best 373 Col- Renee Gagne, Jordan Lacoste, Coates, Samantha Cronin, 2011 Saint Michael's College honors organization. They arts college, leges, and is included in the Sean McWilliams, Nicholas Taylor Cyr, Jeremy D’Amour, Book Award for Academic must demonstrate a commit- www.smcvt.edu. Saint 2011 Fiske Guide to Colleges. Paquette, Daniel Powell, Hunter Davenport, Nathan Achievement with a Social ment to service activities in Michael's provides educa- Saint Michael's has 1,900 un- Christopher Segelstrom, Desmarais, Courtney Drouin, Conscience: high school or community or- tion with a social conscience, dergraduate students and Ariel Wright Steven Farkas, Kristina -Andrea Tuthill of Bel- ganizations, taking leader- producing graduates with 500 graduate students. Saint Fecteau, Peter Fitzgerald, mont, a student at Belmont ship roles in these activities. the intellectual tools to lead Michael's students and pro- Grade 11-High Honors Brandon Heimlich, Tashan High School Winners were presented successful, purposeful lives fessors have received Elizabeth Gagnon, Jamie Hendricks, Adam Horan, Em- -Patrick Stock of Sanborn- the book “First They Killed that will contribute to peace Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson, Hunt, Holly Julian, Melissa ma Kotusky, Bryan McLel- ton, a student at Winnisquam My Father: A Daughter of and justice in our world. Pickering, Guggenheim, Kiver,Chelsea Lima, Kathleen land, Kaitlyn Shaw, Connor Regional High School Cambodia Remembers” Founded in 1904 by the Soci- Fulbright, and other grants. Lipshultz, Alisha St. George Smith, Philip Stamas, Ashley -Melissa Broughton of (HarperCollins 2000) by ety of St. Edmund and head- The college is one of the na- Stockwell, Devon Sweeney, Northfield, a student at Win- Loung Ung, a 1993 Saint ed by President John J. tion's top-100, Best Liberal Grade 11-Honors Edwin Tucker nisquam Regional High Michael's College graduate Neuhauser, Saint Michael's Arts Colleges as listed in the Kimberly Allen, Chelsea School who has become a widely ac- College is located three miles 2011 U.S. News & World Re- Borden,Jonna Clark,Mathieu Grade 9-High Honors The award recognizes stu- claimed author. from Burlington, Vermont, port rankings. Claudet, Alexander Conway, Samuel Chiu, Matthew dents who demonstrate a In "First They Killed My one of America's top college Lisa Cotoni, Carissa Crear, LeClair, Andrew Mozier, commitment to leadership in Father," Ung gives a powerful Danielle Culpon, Calsey Courtney Pelletier, Mary Rus- volunteer service and aca- autobiographical account, Fontaine-Wilmot, Emily so demic achievement. Saint from a child's perspective, of LRCC announces President’s, Gilbert, Adlai Gordon, Rowan Michael's, located in Burling- surviving captivity during Harris, Alexandra Heimlich, Grade 9-Honors ton, Vermont, one of Ameri- the genocidal Pol Pot regime Vice President’s List Joshua Hurst, Olivia Kotusky, Bridget Annis, Megan Bai- ca's top 10 college towns, was in Cambodia. She reveals an Alexis Macpherson, Vanessa ley, Riley Binette, Joseph founded on the belief that indomitable spirit in the face LACONIA — Lakes Re- Vice President’s List Moses, Sarah Munn, Matthew Boles, Rebekah Cluett, Caitlyn serving others is part of its of profound suffering, in- gion Community College in Belmont: Jennifer Cash- Perry, Ian Shaw, Adrienne Si- Donovan, Dillon Duclos, Nina Catholic tradition, and cluding the loss of both her Laconia announces the Pres- man, Accounting; Brian ciliano, Desiree Smith, Mor- Gordon, Andrea Jenkerson, through the award seeks to parents and two of her sib- ident’s and Vice President’s Cozzens, Energy Services gan Thibeault, Andrea Tuthill Kori Lemay,Samantha Mack- honor those who demon- lings. Ung has written a riv- lists for the spring session and Technology; Jennifer es, Logan Malone, Courtney strate the true spirit of vol- eting memoir about a family's ending in May 2011. Dionne, Liberal Arts; Eric Grade 11- Mercier, Shania Mulley, Kelly unteerism. survival, and in turn, about The President’s List, des- Goulette, Energy Services Achievement Roll Nix, Michaela Pessolano, Award recipients, named the development of Ung's on- ignating a 3.75 grade point av- and Technology; Eric Kimberly Bacon, Tate Ryan Pluskis, Zachary Roy, at schools throughout the going crusade for a landmine erage (GPA) or above, is the Larochelle, Computer Tech- Beauchesne, Deanna Brouil- Joshua Rupp, Brandon Shep- country, are high school jun- free world. highest honor a student can nologies; Hilary Matte, Busi- let, Tiffany Brunelle, Haley pard, Holly Smith, Philip achieve. The Vice President’s ness Management; Zachary Bryan, Townsend Carmody, White, Alyssa Woods List denotes an earned GPA Mellett, Fire Science; Aman- Emily Chase, Eric Christie, of 3.30 to 3.74. da Palmer, Early Childhood Bethany Coville, J’Lillian Grade 9- Education; David Schroth, Duclos, Cody Farris, Rachel Achievement Roll President’s List General Studies; Michael Guyer, Evan Hauptman, Patrick Akerman, Travis Belmont: Farrah Bell, Ac- Swain, Media Arts & Tech- Katherine Hickey, Anna Akerstrom, Calvin Davis, San- counting; Danielle Bilodeau, nology Knox, Courtney Kopycinski, dra Ferris, Zackary Holt, Liberal Arts; Suzanne Northfield: Samantha Myranda Lewis, Kearra Brent Minery, Nicholas Cronin, Liberal Arts; Magoon, Teacher Prepara- Lorette, Dakota Mcpherson, Schott, Kiersten Slater, Cait- Wendee Heitz, Early Child- tion Alvin Nix, Samantha Phelps, lyn Vallee, Kathryn Wright, hood Education; Jennifer Sanbornton: Susan Kayla Robbins, Sara Sullivan, Hope Zollo McCammon, Fine Arts Sylvester, Computer Tech- Zechariah, Toce, Richard Wil- Northfield: Alix Cannon, nologies Liberal Arts; Alicia Hernan- Tilton: Sean Andrus, Of- dez, Liberal Arts; Jared Pro- fice Technology Manage- pri, Liberal Arts ment; Ryan LaPlante, Auto- Tilton: Meredith Robie, motive Technology; Dakota Early Childhood Education; Messer, Liberal Arts Amy Stewart, Liberal Arts

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279-1500 WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS July 7, 2011 A11 ■ WRSD receives $15,000 grant for energy education TILTON — Winnisquam Engineering and Math). Di- nancing energy upgrades, and workshops. op a Running Start course in dents can enroll in while still Regional School District has ane Tandy will supervise this sustainable living techniques. The district has begun this area of science. Current- here in high school, and re- received a $15,000 grant from program. It will offer students The grant will pay for a va- working with Lakes Region ly, WRHS offers twelve differ- ceive college credits toward a the Office of Energy and Plan- the opportunity to participate riety of supplies and materi- Community College to devel- ent college courses that stu- degree program. ning. in after-school activities ex- als for the program. Students The purpose of this grant amining challenges, and find- will look at a variety of power is to educate students and ing solutions regarding tradi- sources including: wood, solar community members to be tional and renewable energy and wind. Teachers will re- Sant Bani School honor roll more knowledgeable about re- resources. Peter Howard, the ceive professional develop- newable resources, energy Tech Ed instructor,at the high ment in the use of probes from SANBORNTON — The Honors: Max Duncanson, Grade 8 High Honors: Fiona conservation and efficiency, school, will help Ms.Tandy Vernier Software and Tech- Sant Bani School in San- Caleb Jaster, Deanna Mac- Barker, Teresa Dancewicz and environmental steward- and her students’explorations nology. The district has invit- bornton announces its honor Naughton, Andrés Orr Helmers, Peter Duff, Ste- ship. by building models. ed science teachers from the roll for the second semester Grade 10 High Honors: Is- fanie Schechter, Suzan Gannett, Director of Students at the middle surrounding districts to par- of the 2010-2011 school year. abel Bogacz, Jennifer Ham- Marin Smith Sant Bani is a private, non- Curriculum and Instruction, school will have the opportu- ticipate in the professional de- mel, Naledi Ramoabi Honors: Marshall Bordeau, denominational day school of joined forces with parent vol- nity to participate in an Ener- velopment. Honors: Anthony Bricchi, Karissa Cegelski, Zachary 175 students, kindergarten unteer, Ian Raymond to write gy Club led by Alex Saltmarsh As part of the grant to edu- Obie Dancewicz Helmers, Cote, Sophia Gilberto, Liam through grade 12, in San- the grant which will benefit and Curt LaBombard. Teach- cate students and community Nicole Felch, Andrew Gove both the school and the local ers will lead their students in members, the following will bornton. Mahn, Grade 7 High Honors: John communities. the building of solar car mod- be available on the district Grade 12 High Honors: Dee Nicole Stevens, Lydia Walk- Archibald, Chandra For students, the number els, solar ovens, model wind Web site Dee Aleksandrova, Erik er Bouchard, Liam Conkling, of real-world investigations turbines, and a wide variety of (www.wrsdsau59.org) and at Braconier, Dylan Dinger, Emily Curry, that they will do in science at other projects. the Winnisquam Bio-Mass Saran Savané, Doran Timm Grade 9 High Honors: Bres- the high school will increase. Ian Raymond, the co-writer Web site (www.winnisquam- Honors: Taylar Clark, Marc lin Bell, Javin de Mello-Fol- Connor Lemay,Sophia Mari- It will also provide opportuni- of the grant, will offer two biomass.com ): lesson plans González, Luke Kalvaitis, som, Sarah Steenbergen, nace, Mackenzie Moulton ties at the high school for stu- workshops to community developed, pictures of student Ethan McQueen, Henry Tra- Jenna Sutcliffe, Honors: Louis Bernard, dents to become involved in members on renewable re- work and activities,and sched- chy,Rafael Zanete Nicole Swain Callum Bronson, Emma STEM (Science, Technology, sources, weatherization, fi- ules for adult/community Grade 11 High Honors: Emi- Honors: Kaitlyn Bousquet, Caveney,Teagan Gamble, ly Benton, Micaela Brand, Harrison Evans, Joyce Joseph Perez Max González, Fiona Hamel, Raianna Krahn- Local students named to UNH Dean’s List Lehmann, Adison Lintner Burke, Emma Walker DURHAM — The following Joseph Bodwell of Sanborn- earned Honors students have been named to ton earned Highest Honors Vivian Pham of Tilton the Dean's List at the Univer- Kirah Fogg of Sanbornton earned Honors sity of New Hampshire for the earned Honors Renee Poisson of Northfield spring semester of the 2010 - Amanda Kievit of Sanborn- earned Highest Honors 2011 academic year. ton earned Honors Daren Robinson of Tilton Kayla Aragona of Belmont Mollie Ryan of Sanbornton earned Highest Honors earned High Honors earned High Honors Lisa Romero of Northfield Kurtis Bartlett of Belmont Alexandra Sargent of San- earned Honors earned High Honors bornton earned Highest Hon- Students named to the Dean's Amanda Berger of Belmont ors List at the University of New earned Highest Honors Samantha Beecher of North- Hampshire are students who Rebecca Caron of Belmont field earned Honors have earned recognition earned Honors Siobhan Coyle of Northfield through their superior Emily Chase of Belmont earned Highest Honors scholastic performance. High- earned Highest Honors Liam Fellona of Tilton est Honors are awarded to stu- Micki Lavin of Belmont earned Highest Honors dents who earn a semester earned Highest Honors Geoffrey Gilb of Tilton grade point average of 3.7 or Christina Stroud of Belmont earned Honors better out of a possible 4.0. Stu- earned High Honors Lydia Gove of Northfield dents with a 3.5 to 3.69 average Benjamin Winchell of Bel- earned High Honors are awarded high honors and mont earned High Honors Jason LaBranche of Tilton students whose grade point av- Kier Barbour of Sanbornton earned High Honors erage is 3.2 through 3.49 are earned Highest Honors Jessica Pearce of Tilton awarded honors.

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PINES are then placed under con- we’ve distributed from our “This money will go a long Nancy Tryon of Tilton, was many non-profit agencies in CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 sideration by the team. Once plant in Tilton,” said way toward doing what was very pleased to hear some- this area,” Tryon said. reviewed, any funds awarded Laflamme. started seven or eight years thing her husband had Livingstone also gave a lot that we can also use,” said Su- are disbursed in the order in Doane said the money ago for the roof of the Pines,” worked so hard toward would of credit to the diligence of san Laflamme, Human Re- which received. from 3M was going to make a said Doane. now become a reality. Doane in completing the ap- sources representative and a The contribution to PCC big difference towards the That project, the “Adopt a “David would be so grate- plication process for the member of the company’s was actually made available list of maintenance projects Shingle” fundraising cam- ful that the Pines will finally grant. Community Action Team. through a third facet of 3M’s he and the council have des- paign, was near and dear to be able to get the roof fixed, “Jim jumped through all Plant manager Joe La- charitable foundation, allow- ignated for the facility. the heart of the late David and would be justifiably the hoops these grants re- Plante said applications for ing the local plant to give an Of biggest concern is the Tryon, who was part of the thankful to 3M for their gen- quire, and stuck with it. Not the funds are available online unusually high award to the roof of the building, which Pines Community Center’s erosity. 3M is a wonderful everyone who applies for each year, and those received recreation center. has needed repairs for some council at the time the need neighbor in this community. funds through our company by the November deadline “This is the largest grant time. for repairs arose. His widow, Their largesse has helped does that, so he is to be con- gratulated,” he said. Doane said he hoped to see construction on the roof be- gin this fall, once summer camp is over and the plans have been reviewed by the council. “We’re just very grateful to 3M for this generous amount of money. We can’t thank them enough for help- ing us and the people of the communities we serve,” he said.

PARADE CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 the judges in a pontoon boat. Behind them were familiar TV characters like Gilligan, Dan-O, Monty Hall and Lu- cille Ball. Catching everyone’s eye, however, were Fonzie and the gang, ironically por- trayed by the Cunningham family of Belmont, the same name as the show’s popular family. Their pontoon boat was covered with cardboard to make it look like a classic ‘57 Chevy as it motored along the route. “They blew me away with their float. Making the (pon- toon) boat look like an old car was really neat,” said Bormes. Onboard another entry, potential contestants jumped up and down holding “Pick me Monty” signs on the “Let’s Make a Deal” boat. ‘Monty,’dressed in his famil- iar suit and tie, stood in the bow,ready to offer all sorts of tempting trades for them. “McHale’s Navy” was al- so a big hit with the crowd, followed by the smaller “Minnow,” carrying Gilli- gan, the Skipper, Ginger, MaryAnn and their pals on yet another “three-hour tour.” Popular female charac- ters were Wonder Woman, who made a spectacular pa- triotic-looking appearance out on the lake, and the Foudriat family brought back memories of “I Love Lucy” with their float. In the end, the “Happy Days” gang were dancing be- side the juke box as their en- try cruised into first place for the third year. Everyone walked away a winner, how- ever, with many gift certifi- cates and prizes to chose from for being a part of the fun. Inner tubes, fishing poles and other water-relat- ed items were also awarded, and Bormes said she is most grateful to all who helped make the 20th annual Win- nisquam Village Association Boat Parade a success. Contributing to the event were Winnisquam Marine, China Garden, Winnisquam Trading Post, Shooters Tav- ern, Lobster Connection, Cara Bean Coffee, The Galle- ria, Story’s Sporting Goods and McLean Marina, Sal’s Pizza, Mountain View Ma- ma, Katie Flo’s Café, Melt- away Ice Cream, Win- nisquam Collectibles and Pi- rate’s Cove. “We’re very grateful to everyone who helped, and look forward to people get- ting involved for next year’s parade, where the theme will be ‘Your Favorite Politician (or not),’” said Bormes. Anyone interested in in assisting with next year’s pa- rade or becoming a member of the Winnisquam Village Association may contact Bormes at 528-4841. WINNISQUAM ECHO FROM THE FRONT July 7, 2011 A13 ■

HUNTSMAN said. “It’s going to take a prod- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 One point he brings to his uct that people can afford to campaign, he said, is the de- solve this matter,”Huntsman he said. sire to create a pathway for said. Huntsman encouraged growth in the nation, includ- As a governor, he said everyone to take another look ing tax and regulatory re- some of his best ideas came at the Declaration of Inde- form. Huntsman also said the from being out on the streets pendence, as he has done with United States needs to “get shaking hands with residents his 12-year-old daughter, Gra- our position right in the in Utah. New Hampshire, he cie. world.” said, is now critical to the suc- “Pull it out and read it As the proud father of two cess of his national cam- again as a reminder of what sons currently serving in the paign, as a state where he can makes us unique in the world. U.S. Navy, he said he would get to know voters and at the Looking back, as I have done work to make sure all mili- same time let them know from time in China, I can say tary deployments were in where he stands on issues of that from 10,000 miles away, keeping with the core of na- personal importance. this is still a beautiful coun- tional security while not “It’s exhilarating to run try to live in,” he said. overextending resources. for president. I’m taking ‘Life, Looking at a struggling When asked about fuel liberty and the pursuit of DONNA RHODES economy, a lack of jobs, and prices during a question and happiness’ as my mantra on Judges Chris and Curt McGee, Jack and Marcia Glazebrook, Annie Norris, Bob Howell, Barbara and problems facing the country answer session with those at- this campaign trail,” said Don Bormes and their four-year old grandson Landon were one of the lead boats in the annual July 4 for fuel and heating oil, how- tending the barbecue, Hunts- Huntsman. weekend boat parade from Pot Island in Sanbornton through Belmont to Mohawk Island in Tilton and ever, he said now was not the man said it was a complicat- He said his 12-year-old back last Saturday afternoon. time for derisiveness among ed issue that certainly needed daughter Gracie, however, political parties, but a time to be looked at for alternative told him she preferred the for civility. sources. As a two-term gover- New Hampshire state motto Please Join Us Every Wednesday For Our “It’s totally unacceptable nor for Utah, he himself of ‘Live Free or Die.’ Fresh Tossed Pasta Night – 5-8pm – $12/person ... All You Can Eat to hand down to the next gen- drove a vehicle powered by The former governor and in our sunny patio or dining room overlooking beautiful Lake Winnisquam! eration a country that is less natural gas, and he felt there ambassador to Singapore Featuring Chef Tossed Pasta (Several Varieties) with Your Choice of Homemade Alfredo, Marinara, Pesto & Bolognaise. than what we received from were still other choices that and China said his experi- Scallops, Shrimp, Lobster, Chicken, Sweet Italian Sausage, Peppers, Artichokes, Asparagus, Sun Dried Tomatoes, Onions, Garlic, Fresh Assorted Cheeses, Homemade Hot Breads and Dipping Sauces, Homemade Soup, Salad & Much More! those before us,” Huntsman could be developed. ence in the business world, Choose one or choose them all! Let our chef cook to your imagination ... right before your eyes! state government and inter- national trade has given him $5 Off* $10 Off* SELECTMEN “I don’t know how you a unique and valuable re- Fresh Tossed Pasta for Two Brunch for Two CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 could get a better system sume, which he would now *With this ad. Must be two guests per coupon. Not to be combined with any other offers. Limit 2 coupons per table. Expires 7/31/11. SP All You Can Eat Gourmet Brunch with Over 50 Items! than Mutual Aid provides. like to take to Washington, Adults ~ $15 • Children ~ $8 Hayes and Lefebvre ex- It’s going to end up costing D.C. The Best Sunday Brunch The Lakes Region Has Ever Seen! Try our homemade donuts, muffins & seasonal breads! plained that other towns the town even more,” said “Take a look at where SHALIMAR RESORT BY THE LAKE have similar situations. The Auger, who is also a North- we’ve been and what we’ve *With this ad. Must be two guests per coupon. Campton-Thornton Fire De- field resident. done. Make an informed de- Not to be combined with any other offers. partment shares their re- Ober and Gallant both cision, and then come talk to Limit 2 coupons per table. Expires 7/31/11. SP sources with not just their suggested Northfield take ad- us,” he said. Route 3, Winnisquam • www.shalimar-resort.com • 524-1984 two towns, but with the town vantage of the opportunity of Ellsworth, as well. to appoint their own repre- Dorchester,Hayes pointed sentative to the board and out, does not have a fire de- have more of a say in the partment, relying on Rum- budget. ney and adjacent towns for “You have the right to ap- their fire and medical serv- point another representa- ices, but has appointed their tive. If you don’t like the way HAPPY BIRTHDAY! own town representative to it’s handled after that, then the LRMFA board. pull out, but try to work with- Concerning the annual in the system and see how Don’t forget... it’s time to have your bill Northfield receives for that works out,” Gallant said. dispatch services from Mu- To utilize a second dis- tual Aid, Hayes said the fee is patch service for TNFD determined by a three-part would be a “logistical night- CAR INSPECTED formula. Ten percent of the mare,” Ober said, causing annual budget is divided be- confusion with calls from If your birthday is in July tween the member commu- two dispatch services and HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS nities, 40 percent is derived adding more expense to ••

your car inspection is due Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car VOLVO • FORD from the assessed value of Northfield if other towns are the towns, and the remain- needed to help the depart- by: Serving The Area For Over 25 Years ing 50 percent is determined ment. 7/31 by population. Towns in “Right now, you don’t pay eurasian autoworks ltd Belknap County pay their fee for mutual aid, but if you STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE through county taxes, while aren’t a member of LRMFA, those in Merrimack, Grafton you would be billed for any 629 West Main St. and Carroll counties are help we may need in an emer- KKeytoeytownwn Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633 billed directly. gency,” Ober said. MERCEDES • AC DELCO Tilton/Frankin Line • “Belknap County fronted Towns like Belmont and • SAAB • VW • HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • SUBARU all the money originally to Laconia provide tower SerServicevice StationStation begin the agency, and were trucks for large fires, as well paid back over time. They in- as tankers and extra man- N.H. State Inspection Station corporate the fees into their power at no cost to LRFMA Complete Service & Repair overall budget, then collect it member towns. Propane & Kerosene Filling Station from each of their 11 towns Selectman Steve Bluhm through taxes,” Hayes said. felt perhaps appointing a 338 Daniel Webster Highway (Route 3) Sanborn Auto Repair Selectmen said they are budget committee member HOME OF SPARKY AND BUSTER very pleased and grateful for to the mutual aid board Meredith TUNE-UPS – EXHAUST – BRAKES across from Meredith Ford ROAD SERVICE – STATE INSPECTION the services rendered by would allow Northfield more LRMFA, but are concerned input into the agency’s budg- 316 COURT ST. PHONE about the formula. They felt et and give the town its own (603)(603) 279-8509279-8509 LACONIA, N.H. (603) 524-9798 there should be considera- vote in the decision-making tion for seasonal fluctuations process.

WE WORK ON THEM ALL! PONTIAC in populations of some Hayes said the next meet- towns, which can double or ing for the agency will take 603-581-7133 CHEVROLET triple over the summer place in September, and in-

Rte. 3 • months, unlike Northfield, vited Northfield to amend CHEVROLET CADILLAC SUBARU whose population remains their contract with LRMFA Belmont, NH • stable throughout the year. and send a representative to Across from the Belknap Mall ™

Town Administrator that meeting. Drive your way • DODGE STATE INSPECTION FORD Glenn Smith added that Bluhm asked for a copy of • since the formula relies the agency’s budget for the $ 95 OFF* Present Coupon at time * Oil and Filter Service of write-up. Limit 1 per customer heavily on populations, it board to examine, and Hayes *Pass or Fail • LEXUS

$ 95 TOYOTA 9 shifts costs from towns with agreed to make one available & Includes FREE exterior wash a large number of commer- to the town. Selectmen said Replacement Wiper Blades • It’s not just a car, it’s your freedom

39 • cial properties. they will notify LRMFA as to *Hyundai Only. Up to 5 Qts. Oil, Filter & Lube. Limit 2 Front Blades CHRYSLER

Ziminski asked about the whether or not they will add MAZDA effect on the town should a representative to their SERVICE HOURS: • 623 Union Avenue • Laconia, NH Monday-Friday 7:30-5, Saturday 9-12 Northfield decide to not pay board, and who that person 524-0770 for LRMFA in the future and would be, at a later date. Deals Are Better At Belknap Hyundai SUZUKI SATURN • LINCOLN • MERCURY • VOLVO • HONDA hire its own dispatch service.

TILTON-CONCORD-LACONIA

Offer ends 7/31/11. A14 July 7, 2011 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

SP COURTESY PHOTO Hawaii 5-0 was one of many television themes selected by participants for this year’s boat parade on Lake Winnisquam.

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Rod Ladman • New Hampton, NH Hearing 603-455-6094 • [email protected] Gilford • 36 Country Club Rd. • 603-524-6460 Enhancement Rochester • 1 Wakefield St. • 603-749-5555 Centers Gorham • 20 Glen Road • 800-755-6460 AWNING www.HearClearNow.com REPAIR SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com July 7, 2011 Breakout junior season for Belmont’s Hickey Katherine Hickey closes in on the BHS school record in the 400 meters with another year to go BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] week just to keep in- thinking about it the other outdoor,she really believed volved,” said Hickey of the day how I am so close, and in her ability and became BELMONT – After an training she did during the if I don’t get it next year, more determined to reach outstanding year on the month of March. “And that I’m going to be so mad. her potential. I think one track saw her qualify for helped me as far as being We’re going to try a new thing you come to realize the New England Champi- in shape right when out- start next year and hope- when you race at that level onships last month, door season started. Last fully that’ll help a bit. I is your foot is constantly on Katherine Hickey still has year I wasn’t in shape like kind of rocked this year the accelerator. When one more year at Belmont I was this year when it when I started so I think you’re at that level, you’re High School to check off started.” we’re gonna try (starting) constantly pushing and some more goals and ac- Hickey’s spring also saw blocks next year.” pushing.” complishments. her break 60 seconds in the Longtime Belmont After finishing third at The BHS junior used a 400, as she now has her coach John Goegel, who the Wilderness League breakthrough indoor track sights set on the school aided Aaron Hayward and Championships, Hickey season to catapult her into record of 58.8 seconds set Dave Benedetto this stepped up her game in the the upper levels of the out- by Courtney Bates in 2002. spring, thinks Hickey’s got state meet the following door season, as she fin- Hickey’s personal best this the ability to make a dent week. Battling Ashley Lord ished second in the Divi- spring was 59.17 seconds, in the school record books of Raymond and Shannon sion III State Champi- set at the New England if she continues her rise O’Neil from Berlin in pret- onship in the 400 meters. meet. from this season. ty much every big meet, “The thing that helped “I want the school “I think success does Hickey’s time of 59.51 en- the most I think was the in record really badly,” she breed success,” he ex- abled her to take home sec- between seasons, where we admitted with a smile. “It plained. “As the season ond behind Lord. trained for a few days every bothers me so much. I was went on, from indoor to “The girls from Berlin and Raymond beat me at Wilderness so that whole Welcome to Pittsburgh week leading into States, I just had it in my head that It’s always interesting I wanted to beat them,” going into an opposing Hickey recalled. “The girl ballpark as a Red Sox fan. Adventures from Berlin (O’Neil), we’d I’ve done it several times, race against each other all the most notable being in season and it felt like she the 2004 ALCS at Yankee in Sports Reporting would always beat me. It Stadium for games six and was just a relief when I fi- seven. After experiencing nally beat her.” that atmosphere (every car By JEFF LAJOIE Hickey then went on to with a New England plate finish sixth in the Meet of in our section of the red ‘2004 World Series night, things were made Champions, allowing her garage had its tires slashed Champions’ t-shirt, I felt even a tad worse after- the trip to Burlington, Vt. after the Sox won), most quite comfortable despite wards when we were re- for New Englands. other ballparks seem like a being in ‘enemy’ territory. minded of the defeat out “My goal going into New piece of cake. It was interesting listen- and about in downtown. Englands was to get the Take two weekends ago ing to Pittsburgh sports ra- Hanging out at a watering school record but it was for example. Me and two dio on the drive into town. hole called ‘The Garage just really to have fun,” she FILE PHOTO friends took the long drive With the Pirates reaching Door,’ at least three people said. “I knew I wasn’t ad- Belmont track star Katherine Hickey will look to turn in an encore per- south and then west the .500 mark entering the came up and gave us a hard vancing at that point be- formance to her spectacular junior season next winter and spring for the through Pennsylvania to weekend, fans were feeling time about the loss. Sadly cause I saw some of the top Red Raiders. take in the Sox-Pittsburgh pretty good about their for them, it didn’t really girls and they were really Pirates series at PNC Park. scrappy young club. The bother me and I was able to good. I just wanted to have “It’s more of a mental thing id final 100. It was my third trip to PNC series was routinely play the ‘You’re team has- fun, I didn’t want to think than anything. I find the “I think running has giv- Park since it opened in dubbed the biggest in PNC n’t had a winning season about whether it was an im- 800 hell. You sit there and en her a lot and I think she 2001, and it continues to be Park history, which is say- since 1992’ card on them, portant race or not. I real- you think about it. You run sees it’ll have its benefits one of my favorites in all ing something since it’s which pretty much ends ized I should probably run hard for a lap and then you down the roads,” the coach of baseball. Cheap seats been open for 10 years now. any argument in its tracks. every race like that, be- finish it and you have to do said. “I think she enjoys (we paid $15 for Friday The fact that the Pirates I was also surprised with cause I put a lot of pressure it all over again.” the competitive aspect and night’s first game), easy haven’t had a winning the amount of Boston/New on myself to do well and I Hickey said her style in the team aspect of it as parking and a great scenic record since 1992 adds England transplants in the had my best time when I big races is to hang around well. She gets along very view of the skyline are just some validity to that I sup- area, as several people at just relaxed a little bit.” until the final stretch, well with everyone on the some of the great things pose. the bar came up and told While Hickey started the where she uses her late team, and she’s as support- about the park, but add in Once inside, the stadi- us they were from the area outdoor season running kick to pass competitors. ive of them as they are of some Yuengling and a Pri- um was pretty electric. Sat- originally. the 800, she decided the “In a race, you don’t re- her. I think she’s got the manti Brothers stand and urday night’s game would The Sox did manage to stick to the 400 after some ally realize where everyone bug, she wants to get that you’ve got a home run in boast the largest crowd in grab Sunday’s game after early season success in the is until you hit the last cor- school record.” my eyes. the history of the building, dropping the previous two event. After running the ner,” she explained. “I let While Hickey will be After parking next to and while there was a large to avoid to the sweep, but 600 meters during indoor, them kind of get ahead and hard at work training dur- Heinz Field, home of the Red Sox contingent, the Pi- by that time we were long the 400 provides a different the last 100, I push and try ing the summer, she’ll play Steelers, we walked across rates had no problems gone heading back to New kind of challenge. and get there.” soccer in the fall before en- the street to PNC, noticing making noise when need- England. It’s worth the trip “The 600 is harder than Goegel said Hickey’s fi- tering her final indoor and the legions of Sox fans ed. if you’ve ever thought the 400, just in the sense nal few weeks of the season outdoor track seasons. wandering around the While we sat through a about it, even if the Sox that the indoor tracks are during the big meets saw With the school record in area. Rocking my favorite brutal loss on Friday aren’t in town. smaller and you think her focus on different parts the 400 just 0.3 seconds about it differently because of the race, hoping to im- away, senior year should of how many laps you have prove the first 50 meters prove to be just as exciting to run (three),” she said. since she already has a sol- as her junior campaign.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 July 7, 2011 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

FILE PHOTO FILE PHOTO Second baseman Abbie Roy helped her team reach the Final Four during her final season at Winnisquam. Senior Carolyn Hajdusek pitched the Bears to the Final Four for the second straight season.

BY JEFFWinnisquam LAJOIE softball graduates trio of impact players [email protected] the semifinals, falling to even- up in there, things to start to the three-spot for Win- contest. While Winnisquam proved TILTON – The three sen- tual champion Campbell, 9-0, take off for us.” nisquam. D’Abbraccio had arguably this spring it can overcome iors on the Winnisquam soft- at Plymouth State. With play- Hajdusek finishes an out- Roy was as steady as they Winnisquam’s deadliest bat, key losses, the departures of ball team were as vital to the ers in new positions and mul- standing career that saw her come for the Bears, as the vet- as the designated player hit in the three means there will be Bears success this past spring tiple lineup changes, the trio in the circle for both state eran varsity player started at the cleanup spot all year for a new look to the program as any trio could be, as Abbie of seniors were a constant all semifinal runs. After winning second base and served as the the Bears. Her offensive next season. While the Bears Roy, Carolyn Hajdusek and spring in Tilton. the state title in volleyball, Ha- team’s leadoff hitter. Her prowess was certainly on dis- return starters in Mackenzie Stephanie D’Abbraccio were “It’s always difficult when jdusek came up huge in an up- speed was useful at the top of play when the squad beat Gil- Burdick, Felicia Demers, keys in the squad reaching the you have pretty much your en- set win over Berlin before the order on the base paths, ford, 23-18, in April, handing Elyssa Clairmont, Katie Bun- Final Four for the second con- tire team playing a different shutting down White Moun- but she also covered a ton of the Eagles one of their three gay, Rachel Willcutt, Hannah secutive season. position from the year be- tains in the quarterfinals dur- ground defensively. Her glove losses on the season. D’Ab- Twombley and Hannah Despite the fact that Win- fore,” said Winnisquam coach ing a great tournament run was particularly on display in braccio finished 5-for-6 with Chapin, the group will need to nisquam lost a significant Kevin Dame earlier this for the 12th-seeded Bears. the quarterfinal win over eight RBI, pounding the ball step up and compensate for chunk of its roster to gradua- spring. “But we’ve got some While she did the job as the White Mountains, as she reg- against Gilford ace Sydney the losses of the Class of 2011. tion after last season, the core kids that are really strong team’s pitcher, she was also a istered six putouts after suf- Strout. Bears still managed to reach and once we got the right line- terror at the plate, hitting in fering an injury early in the The big winners Adults invited to play flag football this summer MEREDITH — Registra- played five-on-five. Players tion is now under way for will be required to purchase the newest and safest adult a team t-shirt to play. Sign sport in the Lakes Region: up today and join in for the Lakes Region Adult Flag inaugural season of the Football’s summer 2011 sea- Lakes Region Adult Flag son, the grown-up version of Football League. The league the exciting youth flag foot- will have a seven-week sea- ball league. son, running from July 11 The season will start on until Aug. 22, with one-hour Monday July 11, at 7 p.m. games played on Monday with games played on the In- evenings at the Inter-Lakes ter-Lakes High School turf High School turf field. field. If you have any ques- The Lakes Region Adult tions, please contact the Flag Football League is open league at lradultffl@metro- to all adults in the Lakes Re- cast.net. gion area over the age of 18 Register today by sending COURTESY PHOTO (as of July 1). Women are an e-mail to The fifth annual Bette Davis Golf Tournament held this month at the Lochmere Golf and Country Club in Tilton resulted in record financial support to welcome and encouraged to [email protected] benefit the children and youth of Spaulding Youth Center, as well as an impressive 17 under par score for the winning foursome, The Southern New join in. Flag football is a co- with the subject line “sign Hampshire Services team from Manchester (l to r), Tom Nelson, Phil Grandmaison, Gale Hennessy and Gabe Roy. Other golf notables: Longest drive ed, non-contact sport that is me up.” was Dianne Mercier and Steve Schade and closet to the pin was Dianne Mercier and Bob Stewart. One-hundred-twenty-four golfers participated in

the charity event. Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Hampshire and The Merrick Factor were Title Sponsors of the event. Sea Dogs back for another camp

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Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring Tanning • Nails & Spa Service • Facial Waxing Specialty Styles • Highlights • Color Correction Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 753 NH Route 140, Gilmanton Ironworks www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf Monday-Thursday Friday-Sunday Walk-ins Welcome • Gift Certificates Available $ $ 41pp GOLF 59pp $ $ 49pp Noon- Before 49pp Before 3pm SPECIALS 2pm After Noon $ include $ 2pm 36pp 39pp 3 pm- Greens Fees & 3 pm- Coupon Close Power Cart Close Valid thru ALARM SYSTEMS Required May 2012 Call for Tee Times: 539-7733 Burglary, Fire, Low Temp And Medical Alarms Entertainment Thursday, Friday & Saturday Dinner off the Grille Friday & Saturday Nights Closed Circuit TV w/Remote View Regular Dinner Sunday thru Thursday Access Control Serving a Full Menu Daily 603-539-2901 and more Free Quotes – Call today! 1-800-634-3373 Mention this ad and receive a 10% Discount on any new installed system WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS July 7, 2011 B3 ■ New position, no problem Panther honored for Winnisquam’s Pratt BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] TILTON – With all the hype surrounding the Winnisquam baseball pro- gram this spring thanks in large part to the selec- tion of Jordan Cote in the third round of the 2011 MLB Draft, one factor that may have been overlooked was the play of fellow sen- ior Kyle Pratt. While Cote grabbed the headlines thanks to his dominating season on the hill, it was Pratt who moved from the outfield to set up shop be- hind the plate, catching all season for a Bears team that reached its third con- secutive Final Four. After being selected as an all-state center fielder his sophomore and junior seasons, Pratt took over as the team’s catcher enter- ing the spring, something Winnisquam coach Fred Caruso knew would be a deciding factor even be- fore the season kicked off. “It's a tough task to ask a younger guy to come in and catch 90-91 miles per JEFF LAJOIE hour right off the JV Winnisquam senior Kyle Pratt, shown here pitching, proved to be an out- COURTESY PHOTO team,” Caruso said back standing catcher despite not having played the position in high school entering this season. Ryan Wakefield of Sanbornton, a 2009 graduate of Winnisquam Regional High Sschool is currently in April about catching attending Plymouth State University and majoring in Biology. As a pitcher for the Panthers baseball team, for Cote. “Kyle is probably he also earned honors from the Little East Conference by being named to its All-Academic Team for base- one of the better athletes over the diamond. Matt Matt Descoteaux was a ball this spring. In addition, he was also named to the Dean's List for the spring term. on our team and he has the Roy was arguably the best reliable presence as the experience to play multi- hitter for Winnisquam team’s starting second ple positions. I hate to this season, as he shifted baseman, after kicking off take him out of center from third to first base to the year in center field. field but he's team first solidify the infield defen- Descoteaux was solid of- Prospect in need of fall coaches and he was more than sively. Roy scored the first fensively as well, routine- ALTON — Prospect are available for varsity references to Prospect willing to do whatever we run of the state semifinal ly hitting fifth or sixth in Mountain High School is and JV volleyball and JV Mountain High School, Su- needed him to do.” loss to Somersworth on a the order. accepting applications for girls’ soccer. Interested perintendent's Office, 242 As the season pro- wild pitch, as he reached Rounding out the class three coaching positions candidates should submit a Suncook Valley Road, Al- gressed, Pratt proved to be base three times on the af- were seniors Brian for the fall season. Spots resume, cover letter and ton, NH 03809. a natural in his new spot. ternoon including a dou- Wadleigh and Jordan Despite having just one ble. His bases-clearing Paul. Wadleigh saw time year together as a battery, triple in the quarterfinals in the outfield throughout Play for Pink tournament July 28 in Wolfeboro Cote said he developed an against Mascenic busted the course of the season WOLFEBORO — The ble shotgun starting at 8 a.m. to play.The cost includes golf, outstanding rapport with the game open en route to while Paul came off the Kingswood Golf Club's Those participating are cart, lunch and prizes and all his good friend. the victory. bench as a utility player. Ladies League is hosting a asked to wear some pink. proceeds go to Breast Cancer “The first thing people Jordan Riberdy saw ac- Despite losing such a Play For Pink breast care golf All ladies from surround- Research. always say when they tion in several positions large class, the Bears will tournament on July 28. The ing golf clubs and the sur- Sign up in the Pro Shop or watch Kyle Pratt catch is before settling into third have some key contribu- tournament will be a scram- rounding towns are welcome by calling 569-3569 by July 24. that there’s no way this base down the stretch. The tors back next spring, led was his first year doing senior, who patrolled the by juniors Trevor Chapin it,” the pitcher said. “I’ve outfield as a junior last (pitcher/shortstop) and had four different catch- year, hit seventh in the or- Andrew Cullen (outfield) ers in my four years of der during the state semi- and sophomore Parker SANBORNTON OLD HOME DAY 2011 high school and Kyle and final. Normand (outfield). JULY 15, 16 & 17 I really worked well to- gether.” Remember When… Pratt was also a main- Friday Farmers Market Field 3-6 pm stay in the heart of the AL WITHAM • Fresh Local Farmers Market Bears lineup, as he hit • Lane Tavern Tours fourth, while also adding Specializing in • Photo/Art/Hand Crafts Exhibit (Library) some innings on the General Carpentry & Remodeling Saturday Old Home Day Celebration 10 am - 3:30 pm mound to add depth to the Town Field (behind Library) pitching staff. Decks • Garages • Kitchens & Baths • Lane Tavern Pancake Breakfast – 8-11am In addition to Cote and Wood Frame Repairs • Cribbage Tournament at Lane Tavern – 9 am Pratt, the Class of 2011 • Centre Cemetery Tours on Tower Hill – 12-1 pm Call 608-7864 • Parade – 1 pm will be difficult to replace, • Live/Local Music with key contributors all or Peter at 783-6020 • Larry Frates Magic Show – 12:30 pm • Food, Games & Family Fun • Demonstrations & Vendors • Live Auction – 2 pm Sunday Second Baptist Church 10 am • Community Worship Service • Luncheon to follow

PARKER MARINE Route 11 - next to Bridge 381 Main St., Alton, Bay, NH 603-875-2600 www.parkermarine-nh.com

The Revolution Is Here – Performance V-Tubes With RPT, Revolutionary Planing Technology, Sylvan changes everything about pontoon performance. Our exclusive tube design slices through the water with sports car handling and runabout exhilaration. Its unique V-shaped tube provides more top speed per horsepower and dramatically improved fuel efficiency. RPT is the revolution in pontoon performance. And it’s only at Sylvan. Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 • Thursday, July 7, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

459 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 603-744-5411 Toll Free (800)342-9767 Country Lakes Realty www.countrylakesrealty.com

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A TRUE COME TO HOLIDAY HILL for peaceful WATERFRONT CONDO? The search is summer vacations! Located at the foot of over...here it is! Enjoy beautiful lake and Newfound Lake Holiday Hill has one of the mountain views from this front row best private beach's available. Comfor- Waterfront Condominium unit. Expansive table 3 bedroom 2 bath home perfect for sugar sand beach on Newfound Lake is seasonal getaways or year round living. just out your door, with NO road to cross. Don't miss this opportunity to enjoy the Relax in the 3 season screen room or on beauty of Newfound Lake. $213,499 your deck. $479,000

Offices in: Over 55 Village Moultonboro & Meredith Own your home for as low as $59,995 - or $6,000 down and $799 for 240 months inc. land lease. Apr 6.5% Sales: (603) 253-7766 DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION!!! COME FANTASTIC WATERFRONT with this SEE!!! Summer fun with friends and family contemporary home. Just about an acre of Lakes Region Realty Rentals: (603) 253-9871 at this cozy three season cottage. level lush green grass with 275 ft of water- Swimming and boating on beautiful front. Sandy beach area nestled in a quiet www.LakesRegionRealEstate.com Newfound Lake and finish the day with a cove. Just the right place to call home or a cook out on your spacious deck. You own wonderful getaway for weekends. Deck MEREDITH, NH - 4 bdrm, 2 bath 1/18th of private association beach with 75 will accommodate the largest of families home on 1 acre of land just a feet on the lake with beautiful lake views to enjoy BBQ's, views and waterfont own- short walk to the town beach! All and sandy beach. Two sheds for toys and ership. $685,000 bedrooms have new carpet and a tools. Walk to grocery store. $199,900 fresh coat of paint. Nice hard- wood in living room and 1st floor office with filtered views of the Open House Sunday 12 to 2 4th Annual Newfound Lake lake. A huge workshop com- Call Kevin 603-387-7463 pletes the picture. MLS #4072332 $249,900 MANSFIELD WOODS Open House Tour 60 North Route 132, New Hampton, NH MOULTONBORO, NH - Awesome Sunday, July 10, 2011 • 11–2 p.m. Skiffington log sided home in Suissevale on a very quiet country road. Home is like new with 2 1/2 Visit multiple lakefront properties. baths, gas fireplace, loft, dining New Hampshire Colonials Realty Stop by our office for a map and brochure room & full basement which could easily be finished off. 4 season Squam Lake Office • Holderness, NH 03245 heated porch plus deck. Perfect 603-968-7615 vacation or primary home. MLS #4071769 $319,900 Visit our rental site at www.squamlakerentals.com

MOULTONBORO, NH - Lake THIS SPECTACULAR YEAR ROUND HOME on Squam Winnipesaukee Beach Access Lake River has 95 ft of private plush sandy beach. Within Home w/deeded 25' boat dock. minutes Squam River leads you to Little and Big Squam This home sits on a private wood- Lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, jacuzzi tub, and wrap ed lot w/over an acre of land. around deck that overlooks the water. Spacious level Screen porch, vaulted ceiling in liv- landscaped yard, very private, with two docks and plenty ing room, loft, oversized 2 car of room for the whole family to enjoy. Come see and view all that Squam has to offer. $649,000 garage, and walkout lower level are just some of the home’s features. YEAR ROUND SQUAM LAKE HOME on Big Squam MLS #4072744 $499,000 Lake. Located in Grapevine Cove direct access to sailing on Squam, fishing and boating.. New dock in 2010, new windows, new roof on garage, wood shed and a Solar MOULTONBORO, NH - Adorable year space heater that uses free energy from the sun are only round lake home in Windermere some of the great features this home has. $869,000 Estates. 1.6 acres with 235 ft. of water- front. Home features include a fire- place, deck, screened porch, renovated THIS 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, seasonal camp with 95 ft kitchen and a new roof in 2011. New of sandy waterfront on Little Squam has direct access to septic in 1998. In addition to your own Big Squam Lake. Also includes boat slip. Conveniently sandy beach, enjoy the use of the asso- located close to the village of Holderness. $459,000 ciation beach & tennis courts. MLS #4071874 $1,395,000

UNIQUE NEW ENGLAND FARMHOUSE is zoned com- mercial and residential. Exceptional value, property includes hourse barn plus 12 acres with riding trails. TO VIEW THESE Home has recently renovated kitchen. Huge field stone fireplace and original pine floorboards create a warm, AND OTHER rustic charm. Large deck overlooks untouched land that is very private with apple and pear trees and a grape PROPERTIES,VISIT: arbor. Come view all this home has to offer. $279,000

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Foreclosure Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com AUCTIONS Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com 4 Bedroom Ranch Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 330 North Mayhew Turnpike www.newenglandmoves.com Hebron, New Hampshire Elaine Hughes Realty Group: www.ElaineHughes.net Friday, July 15th at 1:00 p.m. Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com

Granite Group Realty Services: www.newfoundrealestate.com This ranch style home was built in 1988 and is comprised of 7 total Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com rooms, 4 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. The house totals 1,712+/- SF and sits on 5.7+/- acres. There are two fire places and a two car detached ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com garage. The home is heated by oil fired FHA and includes central air conditioning. Assessed Value: $248,200. Tax Map 001, Lot 002. JC Clay Realty: www.jcclayrealty.com Inspection: One half hour prior to auction, if permitted. Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Earth Berm Contemporary Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Home Mary Dragon Real Estate: marydragonrealestate.net 25 Old Meadow Road Thornton, New Hampshire Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Friday, July 15th at 3:00 p.m. McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com This contemporary style home was built in 1980 and is set back into a MEREDITH Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com hill. It is comprised of 6 total rooms, 2 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. The house totals 1,832+/- SF and sits on 1.5+/- acres. The home includes 2 Bedrooms New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com a woodstove and a two car detached garage/ workshop. The home is Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com heated by oil fired FHA. Assessed Value: $213,900. Tax Map 017, Lot 007, Sub Lot 024. Rent is based upon Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Inspection: One half hour prior to auction, if permitted. 30% of your adjusted income, Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com For a property information package Section 8 Vouchers accepted on Market Units. Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com with terms and directions go to Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com www.paulmcinnis.com Call today to see if you qualify, 603-224-9221, Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Lic. #2089 – (603) 964-1301 – Ref. #11PM-34 & 37 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Download an application at Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 www.hodgescompanies.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 7, 2011 • C5

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

NH Business Opportunity or Family Winnipesaukee family compound in A rare opportunity. Nearly new year round Compound on Lake Winnipesaukee in Moultonborough, 100’ shoreline, 2 cottages home on Merry Meeting Lake in New Moultonborough. 7 unit Motel, 5 Cottages, at water’s edge, 2 lots of record, incredible Durham, one of the best waterfronts on the 64’ dock, 4 bedroom Main House and 2 lake views, docks, wonderful as is or build lake. Quality construction with hardwood Suites attached. your dream getaway! floors, granite countertops. Call 253-9360 $896,300 Call 569-3128 $755,000 Call 875-3128 $724,900

Meredith • $1,499,000 • #4075595 Meredith • $499,000 • #4035751 Moultonboro • $375,000 • #2834964 Winnipesaukee Waterfront! 53+ acres Lg very well cared for home - ready for immediate Beautiful, immaculate home w/great floor plan – w/350’ of prime waterfront, sandy occupancy. Private beach rights, dock space, open & spacious w/plenty of extras. Minutes to H beach, large dock & lovely views. professional landscaping, gorgeous lake & mtn views. golf course & Lake Winnipesaukee boat launch. OME SWEET HOME PAGE Susan Bradley 581-2810 Dan Littlefield 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Laconia • $289,900 • #4071902 Gilmanton • $276,000 • #4075424 Gilford • $275,000 • #4070771 Large colonial in great neighborhood, beautiful Wonderfully private setting at the end a Great island property. House has lots of glass open floor plan, 2 car garage under with quiet-cul-de-sac sits this roomy facing a stunning view. Huge deck, stone workshop area, paved driveway & quiet road. Colonial w/ Cherry cabinets on 6.96 AC. walkways & stairways, large breakwater & dock. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Judy McShane 581-2800 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345

PLYMOUTH - Well maintained Contemporary SANDWICH - Secluded paradise w/charming ALTON - Great style to this contemporary Log Home with privacy and mountain views. 1750sqft LOG CABIN on 15 acres. Incredible ranch style home with a real country feel. Open floor plan and spacious rooms. Beautiful 974’ on the Cold River. Abuts endless wilder- Boasting beamed ceilings, stone fireplace, 3 wood floors, stone fireplace, screened porches ness land & White Mtn Nat’l Forest. Privacy. bedrooms & 2 baths situated on 12+ acres. and large deck. $365,000 (4056957) Call 253-9360 $310,000 (2837019) Call 253-9360 $259,900 (4068246) CALL 875-3128

Laconia • $249,000 • #4073770 Canterbury • $199,900 • #4075434 Laconia • $185,000 • #4002464 Outstanding offering! Nicely decorated & Wonderful waterfront cottage in Great water views come w/this 2 BR air cozy feeling 3+ BR condo, fully furnished, turn-key condition w/ privacy, screen conditioned condo, attached 2 car garage. walk to the beach & your own boat. porch, deck, FP, dock & charm. Amenities include outdoor pool & tennis court. Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Kathy McLellan 581-2821 or Nancy LeRoy 581-2830 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345

ALTON BAY - What a find, great home on a ASHLAND - 2 BR, 1 1/2 bath townhouse with ALTON - Beautiful, meticulously cared for corner lot within walking distance of shared private back deck and garage under. home with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths & 10x26 cov- beach on Winnipesaukee. Conveniently located within walking distance ered porch, professionally landscaped, many to area stores, restaurants and the town recre- upgrades including central air & gas log stove. ation area. $195,000 (4060964) Call 875-3128 $154,900 (4032768) Call 253-9360 $89,900 (4064970) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together Tamworth • $164,900 • #4075398 Moultonboro • $158,000 • #4006953 Center Harbor • $119,000 • #4074442 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… Spectacular views! This contemporary home Charming home priced to fit your Set on 2 acres is this hard to find dog MOULTONBOROUGH *SEASONAL AND situated on 5+ acres has the most stunning pocketbook. All remodel work is done. Flat kennel business in the heart of the YEAR-ROUND RENTALS views you will find at this price range. Lakes Region with a 2 BR home. half acre lot nicely landscaped & very private. Spectacular Lake Winnipesaukee home features *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Ernie Millette 581-2850 2 story entry foyer with fireplace; [email protected] lake and mountain views from most rooms. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Multiple Color Photos Home theater, study, granite countertops, [email protected] breakwater, 2 docks and sunsets! Summer and Long-Term Video Home Tours $2,495,000 (2773378) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted… Owners please call about our rental program. Complete LAND Laconia • $75,000 • #4000474 Belmont • $50,000 • #4059438 GILMANTON - A beautiful parcel of land with long road frontage and ASHLAND - Building lot near Squam. Town water & sewer. Walking dis- Listing Details expansive Belknap Mountain views. 11 wooded acres bounded by stone tance to the marina & town beach. Level cleared area bordered by trees. Meticulously cared for home in wonderful 1999 Sportsman 32’ trailer located in a walls and a very rural setting. $109,000 (4041219) Call 875-3128 Great location on a dead end road. $55,000 (4043586) Call 253-9360 neighborhood. Spacious rooms, corner lot, beautifully gated 4 season community w/1,032’ on landscaped w/stone walls & perennial gardens. Winnisquam. Includes deeded dock. NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a THORNTON - Nice level building lot situated on a paved dead-end road Landscape Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeav- just minutes from I93. Conveniently located near many area attractions. Kath Blake 603-253-4345 John Silva 581-2881 or. State approved septic design. $99,000 (4063994) Call 875-3128 $45,000 (4054566) Call 253-9360 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 FEATURE PROPERTY Senior Housing: One bedroom units for rent at Plymouth Terrace across from Hatch Plaza. Subsidized rent based upon income. Call 536-4402 for an application.

Great Winnipesaukee Lakefront Home for a large family ... or LOTS of friends. Features 9 rooms, 5 bed- rooms and 2 boat docks. Large open living-dining- kitchen area with views overlooking lake. Recently remodeled, new kitchen & baths. Large open deck plus sitting area on boat dock - all with great views ... and a great price! $489,900 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 ®

Our line ads are on our web site! Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! (Just like our printed classifieds!)

Warren, NH - Charming historic home. Next door to the former Morse Museum, this was the Morse family's New Hampshire newhampshirelakesandmountains.com residence. It is filled with unique details like the river rock fireplace, coffered ceiling and curved door casings, original cabinets and countertop in the kitchen, claw foot tub, many built Plus, our line advertisers with in cabinets for storage, front and back staircases, fireplace in the master bedroom, to name just a few! There's a huge barn with upstairs storage, a wide and gracious porch runs along two sides web sites are displayed of the house, and a slate patio is located off the dining room's Dutch French doors. The park-like, rear lawn stretches back to give access to the snowmobile trails and is dotted with perennials with active links! and flowering shrubs. This property has many potential uses. MLS #4073870 Offered at $339,000 Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily! OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B6 • Thursday, July 7, 2011 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

Free General Help Wanted Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Mobile & Modular Apartments For Rent Homes PSU 2011-2012 - Apartments, Rooms FREE: Free standing basketball LOCAL NEWS PLEASE NOTE! MATTRESS AND FURNITURE and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- hoop with 2 basketballs. You come REPORTER WANTED IF YOU ARE PLANNING OVERSTOCKS! RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD pus, just renovated. Stoppe and get it. Call 707-2584 The Gilford Steamer, a TO HAVE A TWIN $199 FULL $249 Brand new Luxurious Colony Management Services, 40 Highland QUEEN $299 KING $449!! weekly newspaper pub- Mobile Home. Move in Today! 14’ Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- YARD SALE MEMORY FOAM OR LATEX x 80’, concrete pad, 2BR, 2 bath, 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com Lost & Founds lished by Salmon Press Remember to place your $399-$999! den/office, large lot, roofed porch, Newspapers, has an exciting Ad the week prior to your FREE BED FRAME trees. Close to Mt. View Grand WELLS RIVER APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Found Ads BD apartments: $540 - $640 Includes opening for a full-time weekend Yard Sale OR $20 OFF! Hotel in Country Village M/H/P. Are published Free of Charge. RECLINERS $299!!! Own your own home! Taking heat, trash and snow removal. Income 30 words for 1 week. reporter to write a mini- EARLY! SOFAS $499!! applications now with $10,000 restrictions apply. Call E.P. mum of seven to 10 stories WOOD PLATFORM BEDS down. ($725/mo. includes lot Management 802-775-1100 or e-mail Lost Ads per week for our local You can place your ad $199-$399! rent) Call 603-837-2767. [email protected]. E.H.O newspapers. You will NH MADE SHAKER DINING Are Charged at our regular classified online 24/7 at: AND BEDROOM 20% OFF! Commercial Space rates. report on local municipal www.newhampshire LOG, ADIRONDACK AND Real Estate For Rent meetings, special events, lakesandmountains.com RUSTIC STYLE FURNITURE ALTON : Located within Call Toll free human interest stories, and 20% OFF! or Riverbend Professional Building other happenings in the FREE LOCAL DELIVERY! Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 Call Our Main Call Center LOTS MORE! close to Alton Bay. town of Gilford, located in First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease 1-877-766-6891 1-877-766-6891 CALL JASON 603-662-9066 EQUAL HOUSING the heart of New FOR OTHER SPECIALS $1,000/mo. or go to OPPORTUNITY 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft Hampshire’s Lakes Region. Deadline For Current Week AND DETAILS! Mon. 11:00am EMAIL: jayw100@yahoo .com All real estate advertising in this Lease $800/mo. www.newhampshire All articles will also appear newspaper is subject to Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. lakesandmountains.com on our website The Federal Fair Housing Law Call 603-387-5806 or email Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, which makes it illegal [email protected] NewHampshireLakesAndMo bearing laws, penalties and seasons on 24/7 Coins & Stamps “to make, print or publish, or cause moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. untains.com. to be made, printed, or published PLYMOUTH RETAIL SPACE 612 Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Thank You The ideal candidate should Highest any notice, statement, or Tenney Mountain Highway, 875, 1400 Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., have a feel for the local advertisement, with respect to or 1750 SF, A/C, gas heat, great park- Lancaster, NH. $$ Prices $$ the sale, or rental of a dwelling that ing, insulation, rear loading, great sign Thank you community, possess excel- Price, $4; if mailed, $8. indicates any preference, limitation, exposure. Stoppe Management for browsing Paid Call 603-788-4939 or email lent writing skills, and be a or discrimination based on race, Services (603) 536-2479. Do not sell until you have [email protected] The Town To Town self-starter with a passion color, religion, sex, handicap, checked our buy prices. Classifieds! for local news. Hourly familial status or national origin, Houses For Rent Buying all US and foreign Wanted To Buy or an intention to make any such wage, plus paid mileage, copper, gold and silver coins. preference, limitation or ALTON 2BR newly renovated WEST Buying estate jewelry, paid vacation, health insur- LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER and discrimination.” home, year round, with large deck damaged jewelry, Meredith News ance, dental plan, 401k sav- other old toys and toy trains want- (The Fair Housing Act of and yard. Large family room, mas- dental gold, sterling silver. ings plan and advancement ed by collector. Paying High Cash. 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) ter BR with walk in closet, quiet Record Enterprise Free oral appraisals. potential. Please e-mail Will travel to you. I also repair old This paper will not knowingly neighborhood. No smoking, no Winnisquam Echo North Country Coins trains Call Tony 603-828-4349 accept any advertising which is in resume and examples of pets. $1300/mo. plus utilities. Call Main Street violation of the law. Our readers 603-875-6635 or 617-365-5486 Publication Rates (30 words) your writing to Editor are hereby informed, that all $12-1 Week Brendan Berube at steam- Plymouth, NH Private Collector dwellings advertised in this BEAUTIFUL POST AND BEAM house $20-2 Weeks [email protected]. 603-536-2625 newspaper are available on an for rent in Sandwich on 6 acre pasture. $27-3Weeks Buying Paintings equal opportunity basis. $36-4 Weeks Resumes are also welcome Fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath- To complain of discrimination call rooms. From Sept 1 to July 1. by regular mail at P.O. Box Fuel/Wood by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists Call Our Main Call Center Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and HUD toll free at $750/month plus utilities (electricity, A1 QUALITY FIREWOOD. Green 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Hibbard, etc. 1-800-669-9777. propane heating, phone line) and plow- 1-877-766-6891 $220/cord. One year dry, $285/cord. Immediate payment made. For The Washington DC area, ing. Non-smoking. Contact Will Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Multi-cord discount. 603-978-5012. Send photos please call HUD at 275-9200. Speers/Heidi Rowe 284-6265, The toll free telephone number [email protected] Part-Time Help Wanted N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights PO Box 2180 Deadline: Wolfeboro, NH 03894 for the hearing impaired is Bosco Bell and Blueberry Station RT & Measures Law requires: that 1-800-927-9275. HOUSE ON MADRIVER, Rt 49. 1 28 Barnstead looking for friendly and cordwood (fire wood) must: [email protected] acre. 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, large mud- Monday 11am call Tim @ 603-569-3510 You may also call dependable cashiers. Please apply in 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of The New Hampshire room, livingroom, den, dining room, person. a cord; Commission for Human Rights kitchen, ample storage, w/d hookup. or place online 24/7 at: 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Lovely 50's fieldstone fireplace. Deck MASSAGE THERAPIST part-time at at 603-271-2767, newhampshire when stacked; WANTED TO BUY overlooking river. Clean. Charming. WMAC, Waterville Valley, NH. Must or write 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- •Antiques •Silver •Gold Gas or electric heat. $1250/mo + utili- lakesandmountains.com hold current NH massage license. The Commission at ing the amount of wood sold & the ties. No smoking. No Pets. 1 year lease. Regular midweek schedule plus holi- CHRIS LORD 163 Loudon Road, price. Ref req. 603-726-3051. days and some weekends required. ANTIQUES Concord, NH 03301 Non-Profit Events to Neither the publisher nor the Support Excellent pay rate offered. Call 603 One Item or Entire Estate. MOULTONBORO- Spacious recently 236-8303 Misc. For Sale Cash paid for all antiques. advertiser will be liable for remodeled 2 bedroom 2 bath home in Antique furniture, phonographs, misinformation, typographical errors, SECOND INCOME? Earn $250, $500, ABSOLUTE BARGAIN $249 MAT- Sussievale. Economical heating, addi- telephones, clocks, radios, etc. herein contained. The Publisher $1500 & $2000. PT/FT. Work your own TRESS QUEEN OR FULL ORTHOPE- tional room for office or den. Garage, scientific instruments, reserves the right to refuse any ✚ hours. Call 1-866-547-6885. DIC EUROTOP 12" THICK FIRM MAT- W/D. References, employment and old weathervanes, paintings, advertising. TRESS SET NEW FROM USA credit history required. $1100/month. lamps, antique dolls and toys, FACTORY CALL "MATTRESS QUEEN" Available Aug 15th. 757-876-9559. Special Instructions guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, Apartments For Rent The American CAREN 603-521-5730 CAN DELIVER military items, books, NORTHFIELD: Quality built 2Br OR FREE PICK UP ALEXANDRIA - 3 rooms + kitchen, country home, no pets, non smokers, Red Cross Licensed Nurse old photography. bathroom and deck overlooking Buying antiques $900/mo plus utilities. Call Jon @ CB The need will continue. Assistant Training BED ORTHOPEDIC Cardigan Mountain. Stove, refrigera- Old Mill 520-6251. 11” THICK SUPER NICE for over 20 years! tor. 1 adult non-smoker. $750/month For blood and monetary Sandwich: Newly Renovated 3 PILLOWTOP Home: (207) 676-1034 includes heat and utilities. Horse donation information call: Laconia, NH Bedroom, 2 bath cape house with MATTRESS & BOX Cell: (207) 233-5814 boarding and/or maintenance work 7/23/11 - 9/11/11 attached 2-car garage. Large privated 1-800-262-2660 10 YR. WARRANTY MAINE & NH available. Contact 603-868-2283. Sat. & Sun. lot on Little Pond Road in Sandwich. NEW IN PLASTIC ASHLAND: 1 Bedroom apartment. $1400 \mo., heat included. Call 603- Theory: 8am - 4pm COST $1,200 85H Main. Eave storage on both sides Business & Work 383-1476. Options Clinics: 7am - 3pm SELL QUEEN $299 Houses For Sale of the apartment. Laundry and parking FULL $270, KING $450 at building. Gas heat, hot water includ- 1-877-FTC-HELP TUCKED AWAY – on 2 1/2 country Contact Clinical Career Training CAN DELIVER. acres, this spacious 12 room home ed $525/month. StoppeManagement.- Call the Federal Trade Commission RENTALS 1-800-603-3320 CALL 603-235-1773 offers 4 baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 com 603-536-2479. before embarking on a new business 603-744-6766 hearths, oak floors, gourmet kitchen, WINNIPESAUKEE AREA endeavor. This will protect you and www.clinicalcareertraining.com master suite, screened porch, wood BRISTOL: Large, rarely available Vacation and Year Round Rentals allow you to proceed with confidence. BEDROOM 7PC shop, garage & more! Only $218,500. apts. Walking distance schools, Waterfront & Beach Access This message and number is SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, Old Mill Properties 744-8526 park, downtown. Quiet neighbor- ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ provided by the Pet Care DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST hood. Utilities not included. No PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS Salmon Press Regional Classifieds AND NIGHT STAND pets-smoking. 2BDRM: $700/mo. 877-525-3764 and the FTC. (ALL DOVETAIL) Land/Lots DO YOU NEED 3BDRM: $825/mo - includes wash- PreferredRentals.com/MNS NEW! IN BOXES 10 ROD RD FARMINGTON: 13.5 Acre FINANCIAL HELP er/dryer. Call Laurie: 744-3491. General Help Wanted COST $2,200, SELL $895 cleared house lot. Potential for subdivi- with spaying or altering Vacation Rentals HELP WANTED: Full time retail sales 603-235-1773 sion $135,000. Call 603-859-1219. of your dog or cat? MEREDITH - 2 BR, 1 BA, In town ENJOY SQUAM LAKE'S serenity and position. Previous retail experience Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. ground level apartment with parking, stunning lake and mountain views required. Inquire in person. Mobile & Modular many upgrades, laundry. Heat, high while living on your own small island Handyman Hardware, Campton, NH CABINETS CUSTOM Homes speed internet, cable TV, electric, A/C, August 9-16. Enjoy close-to-nature Pets & Breeders GLAZED SOLID MAPLE heat, water/sewer, garbage removal, NEVER INSTALLED simplicity with modern amenities PREP COOK/LINE COOK need- New 14 wides yard care and plowing included. No (large well equipped kitchen, phone, ed at The Bob House & Reel “N” N.H. Law Requires that dogs and YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT pets or smoking. $1,350/month. TO FIT KITCHEN From $26,995 electricity, drinkable water, satellite TV, Tavern, Moultonboro, NH. Full cats... Irresistible 56x28 with Available July 1st. Phone 279-6693. composting toilets). This two-story time and part time, weekends a 1. Not be transferred COST $6,000 drop down kitchen, loaded MEREDITH-Nicest 1 bedroom, Main rustic home is comfortably furnished must. Call 253-1025 or apply in before 8 weeks old. SACRIFICE $1,750 $77,995. Street. Large, bright, lots of closet for up to six adults (king, two queen- person. 2. Have Vet’s health CALL 603-235-1695 Modular, cape ranch and 2 story space, vaulted ceiling with skylights. size) with single beds for up to six chil- certificate within all on display Washer/dryer hook-up. $725/mo dren. Small beach, ample dock and 14 days of transfer. CHAINLINK FENCE for sale. 500 feet, Round out our STAR team in the Lakes WWW.CM-H.Com +utilities and security deposit. No pets, boathouse; Phantom sailboat, canoes, 3. Be inoculated. 4 feet high, black vinyl coated, includes Region! Common Man family seeking Open Daily & Sunday no smoking. Available now! Call 603- rowboats. $1,000 elizakeiser@ aol.com This applies to all dogs & cats, all piping and hardware. Paid $2500, experienced line cooks, prep cooks and Camelot Homes, Rt. 3, Tilton 455-4851. or 603-279-5738. sous chefs. Great benefits and perks! mongrel or purebred, gift or asking $950. Call Brucer at 828-400- sale, planned or accidental litters. 5200 or e-mail [email protected]. Apply online at http://www.thecman.- Plymouth: 1 bedroom apartment at 9 WAKEBOARD THIS SUMMER! com/common-man-team/careers.aspx So Main St. Rent is $695/month with Wake Up and Ride wakeboarding HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL heat, snowplowing, parking, and trash is offering wakeboard lessons on WOLFEBORO AREA CHILDREN'S Barn/Garage/Yard Sales 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, THANK YOU removal included. Tenant pays sepa- lake Winnipesaukee. We provide CENTER is seeking applicants. Must LED LIGHTING, LARGE YARD SALE. 8 AM to Noon rately metered lights and hot water. the equipment, the boat and the meet NH State Licensing requirements NEVER HOOKED UP, FOR BROWSING THE July 9th at 45 Partridge Knoll Road One apartment available June 1 and driver for you to learn to ride! for Associate Teacher. Formal docu- COST $7500, Campton. Freezer, carpets. couch, second apartment available Aug 1. Call Other water sports also available. mentation of qualifications required. SACRIFICE $3500. TOWN-TO-TOWN chairs, tools, household items, Brian Ray PLLC 536-2300 For info call 603-728-8055 or visit Qualified applicants should contact CAN DELIVER. clothing, antique sewing machine. CALL 603-431-0999. www.wakeupandride.com. Kate at 569-1027. CLASSIFIEDS! ★★★★★★★★★★★ TOWN•TO•TOWN Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 7, 2011 • C5

Childcare Services Professional Services • Residential Crystal Skinner Child Care ~ Full Site Work PARKER Time or Part Time openings for chil- Our line classifieds dren 6 weeks and older. Plymouth • Commercial Child Care Licensed 30 years, Quality are on the web and Site Work TREE SERVICE rated, Preschool Curriculum, Music, updated daily! • Septic Systems Arts & Crafts, mixed age group. 536- Sell it 3626 or Installed COMPLETE TREE CARE www.newhampshire www.crystalskinnerchildcare.com • Driveway & Road INSURED in the lakesandmountains.com Construction Fall Openings The Plymouth State University is the place to check Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - (603) 279-5455 classifieds! Child Development & Family our weekly 279-4444 Loam MEREDITH, NH 03253 Center has openings for the 2011- classifieds online! 2012 academic year for children More great coverage thirteen months through and information from the Kindergarten. The Center offers developmentally appropriate early learning programs that focus on the needs of the whole child and is Salmon Press nationally accredited and state licensed. For further informa- Town To Town tion, please call 535-2299 or e- Classifieds! mail [email protected]. Why place your ads Cleaning anywhere else? 1-877-766-6891 K & D BECHARD CLEANING Auto Services Serving the Region for over 7 years! AUTO CLEANING SERVICE by Alan Geldart. 603-372-6313 North Ashland Dependable, Reliable & Rd., Ashland, NH. Hand Wash & Wax Affordable with Vacume $50.00. Above with Reserve your spot now! Detailing/Reconditioning starting at CALL 603-387-0747 $100.00 4 to 8 hours per vehicle. for a free estimate Vehicles Wanted General Services CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call EAGLE FAMILY PHOTOS from today for a quote 603-630-3606. the past 6 years on Squam Lake by photographer Randy Roos can be LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $275 seen and purchased through the cash for junk cars and trucks. Free summer until Columbus Day, at towing. Call: 603-435-9385 or 1-800- Squam Lakes Artisans Gallery, 952-9775. nestled in Kirkwood Gardens in Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! the Old Holderness Inn, Boat & Dock Rentals Holderness NH. 968-3698/968- 9525 for more info LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE BOAT SLIPS AT Lima’s SUNSET LODGES IN TUFTONBORO Home Repairs From $1500 for May-October Carpentry, painting, 2011. On-site parking, spacious interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- slips, next to Winter Harbor. ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, Small and medium boats only. kitchens and bathrooms. Summer cabin rentals also avail- No job too small. able. 569-2636. 20 years of experience. www.sunsetlodges.com Will beat reasonable estimates by 10%! 603-726-4455 Boats 2005 ZUMA SAILBOAT Salmon Press LIKE NEW $1500. OR BEST OFFER 603 569 0996 has Eleven Newspapers in N.H.

Ask about the all paper The Gilford Steamer, a weekly newspaper buy that includes the website published by Salmon Press Newspapers, has

4 weeks (30 words) an exciting opening for a full-time reporter $120.00!!!!! to write a minimum of seven to 10 stories per week for our local newspapers. You will report on local municipal meetings, special events, Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891 human interest stories, and other happenings in the town of Gilford, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 located in the heart of New Hampshire’s Lakes Region. All articles will also appear on our website NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com. or place online 24/7 at: The ideal candidate should have a feel for the local community, possess www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com excellent writing skills, and be a self-starter with a passion for local news.

Deadline: Monday 10:30AM Hourly wage, plus paid mileage, paid vacation, health insurance, dental plan, 401k savings plan and advancement potential. WINDOW WASHING Residential Specialists Since 1998. Non-Toxic, Please e-mail resume and examples of your writing to Biodegradable Cleaning solutions. Locally owned and Owner operated. Editor Brendan Berube at [email protected]. Serving the Lakes Region of NH. Resumes are also welcome by regular mail at Prompt Free Estimates. Please Call (603)-285-2484 or AAAWindows@hot- P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. mail.com Home Improvement

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To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds HELP WANTED B8 • Thursday, July 7, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Full-Time Physical Therapist/ Town of Town Clerk/Tax Physical Therapy CAMPTON Collector’s Office Supervisor LOCAL EMPLOYER – TWO LOCAL JOB FAIRS Part-time position available in the Town Clerk/Tax Collector's Office. WE ARE HIRING! We are seeking an experienced Physical Therapist to join our Home Candidate must be well organized, reliable, flexible, be able to multi-task, Health team of nursing and therapy professionals providing comprehen- Come see why Lakes Region Community Services is the employer of choice for and must be customer oriented for a fast paced office. Prior municipal sive care to our clients. Belknap and Southern Grafton County. If you are caring and have the desire and/or business background preferred. Computer skills required. Please to provide support for the diverse needs of individuals and their families living This working supervisor would serve as a resource to the physical ther- send resume only to: with developmental disabilities or acquired brain disorders, we want to meet apy staff and collaborate with staff, patients and families to integrate you! Bring your resume, complete an employment application and meet our rehabilitation services and ensure that the highest standard of services is Hannah Joyce, Town Clerk/Tax Collector staff. delivered and maintained. 1307 NH RT 175 • Campton, NH 03223 Date: Monday, July 11th • Time: 4-6 pm Home Care experience and computer skills a must. Current NH PT and Location: 67 Communications Drive, Laconia driver’s licenses and reliable transportation required. Date: Tuesday, July 12th • Time: 4-6 pm This is a full-time position with a generous benefit package. Location: 583 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth Please send resume to: Lakes Region Community Services Franklin VNA & Hospice • 75 Chestnut St. • Franklin, NH 03235 is currently recruiting for the following positions: Direct Support Professionals Franklin VNA & Hospice is an Equal Opportunity Employer Special preference given to applicants willing to work. Part Time / Weekends / All Shifts Come to Learn about Shared Family Living Opportunities! Qualified Candidates must have a clean criminal record and a valid New Hampshire drivers’ license. For more information, go to www.lrcs.org. Equal Opportunity Employer CLERICAL ASSISTANT TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HAS THE Franklin VNA & Hospice is seeking an energetic, detail-oriented person FOLLOWING OPENING IN THE to maintain medical records, order supplies and support the clerical ASHLAND – OSSIPEE AREA team as a relief receptionist. This is part-time, 20 hours per week. AREA COORDINATOR/COMMUNITY PARTNER- This position requires strong organizational and interpersonal skills, SHIPS SERVICES MANAGER: good computer skills in Word and Excel and professional behavior and Bachelor’s degree judgment. Some medical office experience helpful. Must be in good Currently Accepting Applications or equivalent social services, human services, edu- physical condition and able to lift at least 10 pounds. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––For Full Time / Part Time cation, or a related field. Must possess knowledge We offer a competitive salary, health and dental benefits, a retirement • FRONT DESK ASSOCIATE and skills in supervision, adult development, man- plan and earned benefit time. agement, team work and establishing collaborations Please send resume to: • HOUSEKEEPERS with community partners. Successful candidate will Franklin VNA & Hospice • 75 Chestnut St. • Franklin, NH 03235 • HOUSEMAN provide supervision to the pre-school Teachers and (Valid driver’s license required.) –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Cooks in the Ashland and Ossipee programs. This ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Competitive Wages Based On Experience is a full-time 40hrs/wk for a 46 wk/yr benefited TOWN OF SANDWICH For information please contact MaryEllen Nystrom at 603-745-3401 or stop in and pick up an application position. Medical and dental benefits after 90 days is accepting applications for a full-time position in the Highway Department at The Village of Loon Mountain, & paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued. 72 Loon Village Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 CDL Class A or B license required. Several years experience in Salary is $628.95/per week . If interested, please the construction field and/or road maintenance field required. send a letter of introduction and resume post- Must be able to operate and maintain equipment and trucks. If you think we're fun marked by July 21, 2011 to: Tri-County Head Start, Applicant must be willing and able to work long hours in to dine with, you should 610 Sullivan St., Berlin NH 03570. adverse weather conditions. HEAD START IS AN EOE. try working here! Job description and application available at Town Hall. Now hiring for: Excellent benefit package. Application and resume must be received by Monday, July 25, 2011 at 5:30 P.M. For CHEF THE LINCOLN-WOODSTOCK inquiries, please call 284-6950 (Highway) or 284-7701 WAITSTAFF (Selectmen’s Office). (full and part time) COOPERATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Equal Opportunity Employer recognized as one of the Best Schools in NH, BARTENDER and located in a year round recreational setting Sandwich Board of Selectmen The Corner House Inn Center Sandwich • 284-6219 in the White Mountains [email protected] announces the following opening for the 2011-2012 school year: Director of Pupil Services NH certification as a Special Education Administrator. Interested parties should send a letter of interest, a resume, three letters of reference, certification status, and transcripts to: Joanne Osgood Lin-Wood Public School P.O. Box 846 Lincoln, NH 03251 603-745-2051 Job Applications are available on our website at www.lin-wood.org under the “Employment” section The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School District is an equal opportunity employer.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Meredith Public Health Nursing Association MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Seeking a qualified individual to provide leadership and direction to our home care agency. The successful candidate FULL-TIME would be responsible for the overall management of the Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen sam- agency, must be an RN, should have a minimum of 5 years ples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, AMT experience in home care, with at least 2 years experience in or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equiv- Give us alent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets management. A Masters degree is preferred, BS required. the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by Salary based on experience and qualifications. recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either a call AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Medical To find out more about this special employment opportunity Laboratory Technician must possess an Associates degree that meets the academic today requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized and our excellent benefits, send resume and cover letter to accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, Phyllis Hamblet, Board of Directors. Application deadline is and start HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information 07/29/2011. Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the clearing ability to communicate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate Meredith Public Health Nursing Association excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday 186 Waukewan Street • Meredith NH 03253 away the clutter. coverage. This position is benefit eligible. 603-279-6611 APPLY ON-LINE Email – [email protected] www.ucvh.org EOE or pick up an application Town-to-Town Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Heidi Saari, Human Resources CLASSIFIEDS 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 603-388-4236 1-877-766-6891 [email protected] EOE newhampshirelakesandmountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO JUST KIDDING July 7, 2011 B9 ■ B10 July 7, 2011 NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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