THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Cheers and tears mark Belmont High graduation

BY DONNA RHODES “They have met the chal- [email protected] lenges I presented them with, and I commend them BELMONT — There for that.” were both cheers and Salutorian Kathleen tears when the 117 mem- Lipshultz then spoke of bers of Belmont High her high school experi- School’s Class of 2012 took ences, likening it all to a center stage at the Mead- roller coaster ride, with owbrook U.S. Cellular many ups, downs and pavilion for their gradua- “loop-de-loops” along the tion ceremonies on June 6 way. as proud family members Lipshultz said when the and friends looked on. ride flattened out at times, Principal Russell Hold- she herself added a few en proudly led the proces- twists to make it all fun sion of faculty and gradu- again. In life, she told her ates down the aisles of the classmates, they each get pavilion, and took a mo- to design their own track ment to reflect on the their and make it whatever kind time in high school. of adventure they chose. “Four years ago, they “Don’t forget those that first came to the school as gave you the blue prints young children. They for your first ride,” Lip- leave here today as young shultz said. “I wish you all adults ready to enter the some epic rides and some world,” Holden said. SEE BHS, PAGE A17 DONNA RHODES Red and white caps set sail on the stage of the Meadowbrook U.S. Cellular Pavilion last Friday when Belmont High School principal Russell Holden finally presented the graduates of the Class of 2012. Recent break-ins prompt concerns in Belmont

BY DONNA RHODES of them appear to be relat- Dearborn Street (May 14); thing suspicious, he asks [email protected] ed,” Baiocchetti said. and two homes were bro- that they report it to police “Most of the items taken ken into on May 21, one on as soon as possible. BELMONT — A spike in have been money and jew- Brown Hill Road and an- “We would rather (peo- criminal activity in Bel- elry.” other on Middle Route. ple) call us and we find out mont has police concerned, Jewelry can be valuable, Belmont police logs dur- it was nothing, than for and while they do not feel easy to conceal, and is read- ing the past two months them not to call us and find any of the incidents are ily disposed of for cash, show officers have also re- out it was something,” connected, they would like making it attractive to sponded to several burglar Baiocchetti said. residents to be cautious many thieves. alarms throughout the The chief also advises and keep an eye out for any So far, one break-in at a town, including some of residents to photograph unusual activity. Horse Point Road resi- the neighborhoods hit by any valuable items they Police Chief Vinnie dence on May 7 has ended the recent break-ins. Baioc- have in their home, and to Baiocchetti reported that in the arrest of two men chetti said people who have record serial numbers and six break-ins occurred in and a juvenile. Other cases alarms at their residences any other identifying April and May of this year that are still under investi- should always remember marks on each of them. where small but valuable gation have occurred on to activate them when leav- When possible, valuables items were taken from the Winnisquam Way (April ing their homes and he en- should also be appraised residences and one busi- 14); Brown Hill Road, courages people to keep an for insurance purposes and ness while the buildings where a vacant home was eye out for their neighbors’ all records and photo- were unoccupied. damaged with no items re- property as they go about graphs should be kept “There is no rhyme or moved (April 29); a Main their daily business. somewhere safe. reason for these, and none Street business (May 8); Should anyone see any- DONNA RHODES Class president Hannah Willcutt was the first to take the stage for her diploma during graduation ceremonies for Winnisquam Regional High School last week. Congratulating her were Principal Dr. Ronna Caderette and Assistant Principal Andrew Brauch. Resident artists unveil 2 column photo ceiling tile project at Veterans Home Class of 2012 bids BY DONNA RHODES clining chairs and other [email protected] types of mobility equip- farewell to WRHS ment. TILTON — Earlier this Having seen a similar art year, three residents of the BY DONNA RHODES words from a song that, display at another health New Hampshire Veterans’ [email protected] while she joked was not care center, Judy Brown, a Home took on an artistic ini- written in proper English, Recreation Assistant II for tiative for the benefit of TILTON — Graduation said a lot about their de- NHVH, broached the Art their fellow veterans, and at Winnisquam Regional termination, Committee with the idea of things were literally looking High School was full of “Ain’t nothing gonna decorating the ceiling tiles up when the Ceiling Tile poignant thoughts and break my stride, nobody’s at their facility to benefit Project was finally revealed quotations, but a song gonna hold me down. I‘ve those residents who are no last Wednesday morning. written by Leslie Bricusse got to keep on moving,” longer capable of getting The focus of the project and sung by the Chamber Caderette read. “You’ve out of their beds or moving was to place artwork on the Choir in honor of the Class held true to that until this freely about for social and ceilings of a critical care of 2012 perhaps summed moment. You entered here visual stimulation. unit to bring enjoyment to up the feelings of many as in stride, you set the pace. “Their world becomes veteran residents who are in the evening’s ceremonies Now keep moving toward very,very small at this stage advanced stages of the ag- unfolded: “When the day what life holds for you.” in life,” Brown said. “We ing process. Their health of- comes that I must say good- Class president Hannah can’t take them out into the ten leaves them bedridden bye to you, it’s the last Willcutt continued the po- world, but we can bring the or looking upward from re- thing in life I’ll ever want etic theme in her welcome world here to them. These to do. I know it has to be, DONNA RHODES by quoting lines from tiles are their windows to Ralph Plummer, formerly of Sandwich and now a resident of the New but it’s so hard for me, let- Theodor Geisel’s poem, the world now.” Hampshire Veterans’ Home in Tilton, proudly unveiled his latest painting ting go.” “Oh the Places You’ll Go!” INDEX Franclyn “Bud” Gavin, for the Ceiling Tile Project to benefit bedridden veterans at the health Yet that is exactly why This year’s valedictori- ■ David Clark and Ray Plum- care facility. the 107 graduating seniors, an address was given by Volume 5 • Number 24 mer were the three veterans 30 Pages in 2 Section their families and loved Nathan Foster. Foster said who took on the challenge of the ceiling tiles, was very en- called “America the Beauti- ones gathered in the he could not believe he was Community Commentary ..A4-5 painting ceiling tiles for res- thusiastic. ful.” school’s gymnasium last actually standing before a idents of Highland Hall. Editorial Page ...... A4 “What a great idea, to give “If you look, you can see weekend — to begin the large crowd giving the fi- Bud has been very active the guys in recliner chairs he included all the parts of process of letting go. nal speech of his high North Country Notebook ...A12 in art programs and proj- something to look at,” he the song, from the purple Dr. Ronna Caderette school years. ects at NHVH, and besides Schools ...... A8-11, A13-17 said. mountains majesty to the said she was thrilled to “It seems like just yes- painting seven of the tiles to Among his works are fields of amber grain — all have served as their prin- terday that I was being Culture ...... A6-7 date, he also has a display of sports themed paintings of of it,” said LNA II and Recre- cipal over the past three dropped off for kinder- paintings on exhibit outside logos for the Boston Celtics ation Therapy Assistant years, and recalled a gift garten by my mom — now, the Tarr Dining Hall. Gavin class members had given ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. and the local Tilton School Don Giguere, who facilitat- here I am giving this began painting in the 1970’s, her earlier as a teacher in Call us at (603) 279-4516 Rams, patriotic works of art, ed the project. and when approached about and a beautiful landscape the district. It quoted email: [email protected] SEE ARTIST, PAGE A20 SEE WRHS, PAGE A18 A2 Thursday, June 14, 2012 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Fire halts operations at PCC building BY DONNA RHODES begin an attack on the Granite Street, beginning [email protected] flames. with Dec. 29, 2010, when NORTHFIELD — Fire “The fire was in the duct crews were called to PCC af- broke out at the Precision work over the wax room, and ter a partial power outage Castparts Corporation once we located it, we had a triggered a fire in the wax (PCC), located at 24 Granite bit of difficulty getting in to pit. That fire also prompted St. in Northfield, last Friday the area,” said Ober. “Due to a two-alarm response and morning at approximately staffing levels and potential some tense moments before 11:16 a.m., and heavy smoke for a large volume of fire, a it was extinguished. was showing from the mid- second alarm was request- In 2012, tragedy struck the section of the roofline when ed.” neighborhood when Todd firefighters responded to the Assisting the department Woods perished in an early scene. through Mutual Aid were morning fire that spread Within 15 minutes, the crews from Franklin, Laco- rapidly through his family’s Tilton-Northfield Fire De- nia, Sanbornton, Belmont mobile home located at 35 partment called for a second and Gilford. Concord’s Fire Granite Street. Two weeks alarm to bring more assis- Department responded to later,TNFD was again called tance to the scene. provide coverage for the to nearby 51 Granite St., Capt. David Hall was Tilton-Northfield station. where a two-story brick among the first to arrive, Crews were able to con- home was destroyed by fire. and almost immediately tain the fire to the one room None of the residents were asked for a first alarm in or- of the plant with no exten- home at the time and no one der to bring in more man- sion to the rest of the build- was injured in that blaze. power, but crews had to first ing, and it was extinguished In last Friday’s incident, find the exact location of the within 45 minutes. Fire- several systems in the plant fire. fighters remained onsite un- were damaged and will re- DONNA RHODES Chief Bradley Ober said til approximately 2 p.m. Tilton-Northfield Fire Chief Bradley Ober talks with Belmont Fire Chief David Parenti and TNFD Lieutenant Tim quire replacement or repair, maintenance employees PCC employees had been Joubert at the command center for a two-alarm fire, which broke out last Friday morning in the ductwork of temporarily halting opera- from the plant were helpful successfully evacuated from the PCC factory building at 24 Granite St. in Northfield. tions at PCC until that equip- in directing his department the building when the first ment is up and running once to the area they believed the engines arrived but, due to inhalation and exhaustion. and none required trans- time in eighteen months that again. fire to be burning in, and the heavy smoke, Ober said All were treated on the scene portation to the hospital. firefighters have responded hand lines were then used to ten people were treated for by EMT’s and paramedics, This marks the fourth to a serious incident on Local trio brings the blues back home BY JEFF FERLAND land venues. England venues tended to tionship between blues, [email protected] Vincent said they relocat- want performers to draw rock, country and reggae The Michael Vincent ed to Mississippi, where they larger crowds. music. Band took three young Gil- began playing shows across Mack and Vincent said As for their band, the trio ford students with a passion the Southeast. they played for a while with said they are dedicated to for blues-rock from playing According to Vincent, a different drummer while in their music, and do not let in the local bar seen to touring southern audiences respond- Mississippi, but Huit decid- distractions like hard drugs around the south, from Flori- ed well to their modern take ed to join them once again. or excessive partying com- da to Texas, but now they are on the old blues sound. Vin- Living in the south, they said monly associated with a back home for Bike Week cent also noted the welcom- they were influenced a lot by Rock and Roll life style. and more. ing southern hospitality. southern rock, but retain “We are committed all the Guitarist and vocalist “As long as you’re down their love for old raw blues way,” said Mack. “We don’t Michael Vincent said he and there having a good time, music. Growing up, they loose focus. We have a lot of bassist Danny Mack began they think you’re one of said bands and musicians time and money into this, playing music together in them,” said Vincent. like the Beatles, Led Zep- and we don’t want to throw middle school, and began According to Mack, the at- pelin, Eric Clapton and Elvis that away for something stu- playing with Dan Huit in mosphere was a bit different had a large influence on pid.” eighth grade. playing in New England, their music, and as those mu- The trio recently played According to Mack, they compared to their southern sicians were driven by a love several shows in the Weirs began playing in local bars shows. He noticed that more for the Blues, so, eventually, for Bike Week, including JEFF FERLAND and clubs when they were 13- often in their southern ven- were the young members of Heat, Tower Hill and an Blues trio Dan Hewitt, Michael Vincent and Danny Mack of the Michael years-old, and after they ues, people just go out to bars the Michael Vincent Band. autism fundraiser at the Vincent Band return home to the Lakes Region to play shows for Bike Week. graduated from Gilford High to have a good time, rather “All different kinds of mu- Lobster Pound. School in 2009, began ex- than to see a specific show. sic have blues roots,” said Their upcoming shows in- The Michael Vincent of their album are available panding beyond New Eng- He explained that their New Vincent, explaining the rela- clude The Memphis BBQ and Band recently released their at their shows or by request Blues in Milford Saturday, first album together. It is ti- via e-mail. June 16 at 8 p.m.; The Lodge tled “Doubleshot,” and is For more information and $10 OFF* Buy One, Buy One, at Belmont Friday,July 6 at 9 available for digital pur- a complete tour schedule, Get One Free p.m.; and Infamous Resca chase from CDbaby and visit their Web site, Brunch for Two Get One Free Fourth in Gilford Saturday, available on their Web site. www.Doubleshotblues.com July 7 at 6 p.m. Vincent said physical copies FROM YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS

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WWW.NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS Thursday, June 14, 2012 A3 ■ Hall Library staff excited for summer reading program

BY DONNA RHODES the library. they can work on projects to cial Pajama Nights, sched- [email protected] Together, the three have create their own stars and uled for every other Thurs- NORTHFIELD — Staff developed a list of books for constellations, make dream day evening, beginning June members of Hall Memorial children and teens, from pic- catchers, shadow puppets, 28. Library are opening their ture books for the very young lanterns, “Starry Night” “The kids can come here doors for children of all ages to the Ivy and Bean, Big Nate, Play Dough, and even an Au- in their pajamas to hear a sto- to “Dream Big” over the sum- and Warriors series for mid- rora Borealis evening sky ry,enjoy some entertainment mer months though a series level readers. Selections for scene. or some other activity,” said DONNA RHODES of reading, crafts and other older teens are also available. “We’re very excited about Ahlgren. Jessie Ahlgren and Brittany Moore of Hall Memorial Library are hoping fun programs. Story programs for chil- the national reading pro- The first Pajama Night boys and girls of all ages will join them to “Dream Big” this summer, as Children’s Librarian Kel- dren ages two through six gram’s theme this year, and will feature campfire stories together, they discover the wide world of enjoyment that can be found through reading (missing from photo is Children’s Librarian Kelly ly Finemore is being assisted years will be offered every are centering all of our ac- and everyone will be watch a Finemore). this summer by fellow li- Wednesday morning at 10:30 tivities around ‘Dream Big,’” puppet show and make “bug- brarian Jessie Ahlgren and a.m. Later in the day, at 3:30 said Ahlgren. mallows.” On July 12, the li- “We’ll be asking everyone ing challenge or a big prize if Brittney Moore, who heads p.m., there will be crafts for As an additional activity, brary will hold a stuffed ani- to bring a stuffed animal, they read 30 books over the the young adult services at kids and teens alike where the library will also host spe- mal sleepover. come hear a story and have summer months. some milk and cookies,” Moore said teens will also Ahlgren said. “The children be eligible for grand prizes at can then tuck their animals the end of the summer. into bed here at the library, “After every ten books the New agreement brings CAP and come back in the morn- teens read, their names will ing to discover where they’re be entered into a Grand Prize hiding after their sleepover. drawing for prizes we will an- That should be a lot of fun!” nounce later in the summer,” programming to Tilton Senior Center On July 26, there will be she said. one final Pajama Night A final ice cream party on BY DONNA RHODES Belknap and Merrimack be served through CAP velop evening programs where children can play Bin- Aug. 8 will be held, and the [email protected] counties, and the new part- Mondays through Wednes- for seniors on a wide vari- go for the opportunity of names of the top readers for TILTON — An agree- nership between the days for a small suggested ety of topics. winning free books. Every- the summer will be an- ment has been reached be- agency and Caring Hands donation. There will also “We’ve got a few ideas one will walk away a winner nounced at that time. tween the Town of Tilton Assisting Tilton will bring be blood pressure and foot lined up for people who with at least one book. For more information on and the Community Action valuable resources to local care clinics, as well as oth- will come in to give pre- Hall Memorial Library’s the summer reading fun that Program of Belknap-Mer- senior citizens. er health care services and sentations already,” said “Dream Big” summer read- lies ahead at Hall Memorial rimack counties, and very Pat Consentino, Select- programs of importance to Consentino. “We’re very ing program kicks off on Library,please stop by the fa- soon, seniors will be en- man and Chairman of the elderly citizens. Most will excited to get things up and June 18. Children are being cility at 18 Park St. in North- joying meals and other ac- CHAT committee that es- either be free or, like the running so seniors can encouraged to sign up as field, visit their Web site at tivities at the new Tilton tablished the senior center, foot care clinic, available come out and enjoy the soon as possible to join in all www.hallmemoriallibn- Senior Center on Grange said she couldn’t be happi- for a nominal fee. new center.” the fun activities and adven- rary.org, or call them at 286- Road. er about the new agree- “It’s going to be really Plans are for CAP to be- tures. 8971. Pam Jolivette, Director ment. good to have the Tilton cen- gin their programs and ac- For every five books a This program is open to of Elder Services at “We’ll have really well- ter able to collaborate with tivities in the beginning of child reads, they will receive all residents of Tilton and CAPBM, said a memoran- rounded programming Laconia, Belmont and July. For a list of upcom- a prize. In addition, they can Northfield, but similar dum of understanding has now, along with nutrition TRIP because we can offer ing services and program- win free ice cream from Dip- “Dream Big” programs can been signed, and she is and wellness services and so much more to people,” ming, visit www.tiltoncar- sy Doodle Dairy Bar in be found at most libraries now actively seeking to fill some fun events, which has said Jolivette. es.org and click on the Northfield, free pizza for throughout the state. a part time position to always been our ultimate CAP will also send out “events” link on the left- completing the entire read- oversee the facility and its goal,” Consentino said. newsletters with a menu of hand side of the page. programs. CAP will coordinate each week’s lunches and “We’ll be hiring a man- services with senior cen- services they will be offer- ager for the senior center ters in Laconia and Bel- ing so seniors can plan who will work 20 hours a mont for bus transporta- ahead as to what days they week directing day-to-day tion for anyone in need of would like to attend the operations there from a ride to the center, and the center. D&S Driving School Monday through Thurs- Twin Rivers Intergenera- On Fridays, volunteers is centrally located in the Lakes Region. day,” Jolivette said. tional Program in from CHAT will develop SUMMER MORNING CLASSES AVAILABLE!! The Tilton Senior Cen- Franklin will help provide other programs and open JULY 9TH - AUGUST 9TH ter becomes the tenth cen- meals and other services. the center for social gath- More Weekend Classes Available After July ter overseen by CAP in Jolivette said lunches will erings. They will also de- Small class sizes. 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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

The Museum of the White Mountains at Plymouth State Uni- versity is opening in February of 2013. It will preserve and promote the unique history, culture, and environmental lega- cy of the region; as well as provide unique collections-based, archival, and digital learning resources serving researchers, students, and the public.

We are currently building a dynamic team and seeking to hire an Administrative Assistant for 25 hours a week to per- form general administrative duties, manage the online bud- get system, supervise students during gallery events, and general operational duties. Flexibility in hours are required 9 to assist with planning events and receptions. This unique 3.29 opportunity to share your passion with the White Mountain region requires experience with technology and sound com- munications skills.

The position starts July 2. Please send a cover letter, résumé, names, and contact information for three references to Jen Cerami, MSC 74, Plymouth State University, 17 High Street, Plymouth, NH, 03264 or [email protected] Opinion

WINNISQUAM ECHO A4 June 14, 2012

MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS ■ Integrating primary and behavioral health care

KRISTEN WELCH as those without mental ill- ing and treatment of these conditions…given that 46 ter. However, it is harder to monitoring for health risks GENESIS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ness and as much as 75 to 90 physical conditions among percent of New Hampshire engage people with SMI in and co-morbid conditions; People with mental illness percent of individuals with persons with mental illness- residents (over 600,000) are primary care. Most of their and providing wellness and die, on average, 25 years ear- schizophrenia smoke. Com- es. estimated to develop some health care happens at the health education opportuni- lier than other Americans. pounding these health issues These health conditions sort of mental illness or sub- community mental health ties. It will enhance the ex- This sobering—and stagger- is the use of a new genera- are costly. According to stance use condition during center. perience of care for the pa- ing—statistic has been the tion of antipsychotic medi- “New Hampshire’s Prescrip- the course of their lifetimes, So, why not bring primary tient, and will reduce and catalyst for recent efforts to cines among the target popu- tion for Mental Health Care: immediate and substantive care to Genesis Behavioral control health care costs. improve integration of pri- lation, which are more effec- Comprehensive, Coordinat- steps should be taken to im- Health? This, in fact, is the We hope to report the news mary and behavioral health tive but are associated with ed and Integrated Care,” New plement an effective continu- hope for the future. Genesis of a grant award in Septem- care. the development of obesity, Hampshire residents with- um of care that efficiently Behavioral Health and its ber, and until then, we con- Although suicide remains diabetes, and high choles- out mental illness who were meets a range of mental, proposed partners, Health tinue to seek innovative ways an important cause of death terol levels (all statistics from covered by Medicaid had an physical, and substance use First Family Care Center and in which we can improve for people with serious men- “Health Care for Patients average claim payment of care needs.” Mid-State Health Center, re- health care for our commu- tal illness (SMI), most deaths with Serious Mental Illness: $3,485. Those living with Since 2005, Genesis Be- cently applied for a Primary nity. result from natural causes, Family Medicine’s Role”). mental illness, but with no havioral Health has worked and Behavioral Health Care particularly cardiovascular In its April 2012 report, the substance use condition, had with its health care partners Integration grant from the Genesis Behavioral Health disease (CVD), which occurs National Survey on Drug Use an average claim of $13,804 (a to create better systems of Substance Abuse and Mental is designated by the State of at a rate of two to three times and Health noted that adults 296 percent increase). care by co-locating behav- Health Services Administra- New Hampshire as the com- that of the general popula- with SMI were more likely A system where primary ioral health services in pri- tion (SAMHSA). If awarded, munity mental health center tion. People with SMI have than adults without SMI to health and behavioral health mary care. This provides the this grant will give Genesis serving Belknap and south- higher rates of diabetes, high have high blood pressure, are integrated is essential. A opportunity for early identi- the capacity to create exam ern Grafton Counties. A pri- blood pressure, obesity, and asthma, and stroke, and 2008 report from the Univer- fication and treatment of rooms in its existing offices vate, non-profit corporation, high lipid profiles, and a sig- those with any mental ill- sity of New Hampshire’s In- mental health issues. Cur- and contract with the project Genesis serves over 3,000 indi- nificant portion of these co- ness, major depressive stitute on Disability notes, “It rently, this service is provid- partners to co-locate primary viduals each year. For more morbid conditions probably episode, or SMI were more is critical that healthcare ed in five primary care prac- care at the mental health cen- information or to schedule an results from modifiable be- likely than adults without plans and services at the tices, including Health First ter. This proposed project is appointment, call 524-1100 or haviors such as smoking, these mental illnesses to use community and state level fo- Family Care Center, Laconia expected to improve the visit the website at www.gene- poor diet, and inactivity. In an emergency room and be cus on the needs of the whole Clinic, Caring for Women, health of people with SMI by sisbh.org. fact, people with SMI are at hospitalized. The report in- person, addressing both West Side Health Care, and giving them easier access to least twice as likely to smoke dicated the need for screen- physical and mental health Belknap Family Health Cen- primary care; screening and

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ PET OF THE WEEK LOBSTER PAWS

Hankard is an ontinuing with our by the adopting public. A June Adopt-A-Shel- pretty little tabby girl, she is Cter cat promotion, we current on all her vaccines asset to Sanbornton present Lobster Paws! and micro –chipped, so she To the Editor: establish a dairy farm for Ms. Lobster Paws was will never be homeless I have lived and worked in my son in Vermont, but abandoned with four kit- again! Sanbornton since 1951. I now that I am back, I would tens in New Hampton. She Lobster Paws’ adoption have served this town in like to take a moment to found herself homeless, fee – just $25; surely, that many capacities, and no commend one person in with a family dependent on will be the tipping point for one has spent more time in town in particular, and that her for their tiny kitten sur- someone to open their the woods of this town than is Chief Stephen Hankard vival. A tough scenario in- hearts and home to this me. of the Sanbornton Police deed for any cat, but espe- sweet little girl. I have always tried to help Department. Chief Han- cially for meek, gentle Lob- Please come and see her this town privately and kard, you are a great asset ster Paws. today.Call 524-3252 or check publicly, and love this town to this community, and I She’s been living at www.nhhumane.org. Fri- dearly. I know that public thank you for your profes- NHHS since July 2011, and day, June 15, she will be ap- service is quite a mixture of sionalism and dedication. while all her babies were pearing at Lakes Region satisfaction and frustra- People like you give me quickly adopted, she has Veterinary Hospital on tion, and I have felt both, greater hope for the future been repeatedly overlooked Union Avenue. but out of adversity, we of this town. I hope and hope for success. pray for your continued I have not been involved success. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR in town government for Curtis J. Beaupre ■ over a decade while helping Sanbornton It takes a community…

have our seniors check their coming site made possible by Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 fundraising to keep our Cen- To the Editor: not only helped with the emails, search the Web and Tilton Nursery. And now, as a.m. – 1 p.m., and we have ter open; if you would like to Without a doubt, our Se- desserts, but spent many, take lessons. Many thanks to you approach our entrance, partnered with Community help with our wish list or nior Center in Tilton would many hours painting, clean- Chief Bob Cormier and Cpl. it is graced with a new “Wel- Action Program to take over would like to donate, please not be open if it were not for ing and installing items to Merek Weisensee for in- come” sign made by Lois and and run the Senior Center give us a call at Town Hall. the generosity of our resi- get ready. Thank you to Kel- stalling the speakers and set- Tom Sellew! with some great programs Once again, thank you for dents and local businesses. ly Sedgley of the Sign Shop, ting up the home theater sys- I think I can speak for the and meals. That will happen all that have supported us Our Center opened on May who quickly gave us our tem. Committee when I say we are in the very near future. Our and will continue that sup- 10, and I would just like to say identity on the front of our I hope you all noticed the very grateful for the support new number at the Senior port for years to come. a big thank you to a few of building. Thank you to Tim pretty flowers in front of the community has given us. Center is 527-8291. As you Pat Consentino the folks that pushed to “get Lang of Network Managers building, certainly a wel- We are open Mondays, know, we depend solely on Tilton things done” before the for donating equipment to grand opening. hook our computers (donat- A huge thank you to our ed by Northway Bank) up to committee members, who the network. Now we can Thanks for support of WOW Sweepstakes Ball To the Editor: pansion and on-going main- Womack (Meadowbrook). Amoskeag Beverages The Ninth Annual WOW tenance of the trail. We are This group of volunteers Annie’s Café & Catering Sweepstakes Ball was held just beginning the engineer- did an absolutely awesome Bank of New Hamp- at the Opechee Inn & Con- ing design of Phase II of the job of putting together one shire ference Center on Saturday, trail, which will extend the of the most fun and exciting Bayside Automotive Established October 14, 2004 May 19, and was another trail from downtown to Bel- events here in the Lakes Re- Becky Doherty, Event Published every Thursday at great evening of food, fun, mont, and we hope to build gion! Jeff Beetle and crew Committee 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 dancing and more. Con- this section in 2013 or 2014. prepared a delicious buffet Beede Monument Ser- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 gratulations to our 10 cash Many thanks to all who for 500 people. Big Cat Cof- vices Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 prize winners and $10,000 bought a ticket to this fee and new additions Big Cat Coffees Fax: (603) 279-3331 Grand Prize winner Rita fundraising event. We were Sawyers Dairy Bar and An- Body Covers Screen Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor O’Brien of Gilford! We again delighted by the nie’s Café & Catering fin- Printing & Design Donna Rhodes, Reporter write this letter to thank tremendous turnout...and ished the job with delicious Boulia-Gorrell Lumber Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor and acknowledge the indi- our ninth sell-out! (Mark coffee, ice cream and cakes. Company Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter viduals and businesses for your calendars for next We thank all our event Burrito Me Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager their generous contribu- year…the Saturday before sponsors and contribu- Comcast Spotlight Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager tions and support of the Memorial Day weekend – tors listed below,for with- Common Man Restau- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager WOW Trail. We are grateful May 18). out them, it wouldn’t hap- rants Email: [email protected] that the WOW Trail has The event committee in- pen. In particular, we Coppola Physical Ther- Classifieds: [email protected] gained such widespread cludes Jennifer Beetle, Jeff thank our presenting apy USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., support from our communi- & Wendy Beetle (Patrick’s), sponsor Meredith Village Cross Insurance Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: ty. Susan Brown (Lakes Region Savings Bank and our two Darcy Peary, Event Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. The proceeds from this Floral Studio), Becky Do- Gold Sponsors MetroCast Committee SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, year’s WOW Sweepstakes herty and Darcy Peary and Melcher & Prescott E&J Gallo Winery Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- Ball of almost $40,000 will (LRGHealthcare), Megan Insurance. Fiddlehead Farms Mar- erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon be used for the continued ex- Page (Patrick’s) and Emma Alphacolor ketplace Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WINNISQUAM ECHO OPINION Thursday, June 14, 2012 A5 ■ Thoughts from the Thrift Shop News from the Gilmanton Community Church Thrift Shop and Food Pantry

Beginning on Monday, ten for those great deals in mulch for our community items for our annual yard ing for women, juniors, men Food Pantry. If you wish to June 4 and running until our thrift shop. Remember garden which we are con- sale. The yard sale will be and boys. Items can be make a monetary donation Saturday, June 23, all men’s that all proceeds from the structing at the Food Pantry. held on Saturday, July 14 brought to the GCC Food you can mail it to GCC Food and children’s clothing will Thrift Shop go to suppose the The Girl Scout troop has from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pantry & Thrift Shop during Pantry and Thrift Shop, PO be 50 percent off to celebrate GCC Food Pantry. been working hard to prep Gilmanton Community our business hours. Please Box 6, Gilmanton IW, NH Father’s Day. This 50 percent The Gilmanton Commu- the area for the garden, and Church. If you have items do not leave donations out- 03837. off sale includes all clothing, nity Church Men’s Fellow- to get our raised beds built you wish to donate, please side the door or put them in We are located on Route accessories and footwear ship is continuing to make and the plants and seeds in. come by the GCC Thrift Shop the big yellow box. We ac- 140 in Gilmanton Iron (excludes cleats) for men, fabulous pressure treated The troop is looking for do- or call Beth at 267-1934 or cept clothing and wearable Works, across from the Iron children and infants. Come picnic tables for us to sell. nations of mulch, plants and Jane at 364-7437. Please do accessories only. Food items Works Market. We are open in and have fun looking The cost is $115 for a six-foot some other garden items. If not leave items at the church for donation can be brought on Monday 1 – 5 p.m., through our wonderful se- and $135 for an eight-foot you are interested in helping or the pantry building as we to the Food Pantry or left in Wednesday 3 – 7 p.m., and lection of summer clothing table. Stop by and check out with this project please are not there everyday and one of our collection boxes. Saturday 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. for some great bargains. them out. The proceeds from call Jane at 364-7437 or Beth items may be exposed to Boxes are located at the Parking is located in the Our prices are always great, the sale of the tables are split at 267-1934 for more infor- weather and possible dam- Gilmanton School, Acade- Gilmanton Community but at 50 percent off, they are between the GCC Food mation, or stop in at the GCC age if left outside. my Building and at the Year Church parking lot just west really great! We are adding Pantry and the Gilmanton Food Pantry & Thrift Shop We are always accepting Round Library. We thank of the shop. new summer items all the Community Church. during our business hours. clothing donations, and we you for your continued sup- time, so come early and of- We are still looking for We are starting to collect are in need of summer cloth- port of the programs at the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ Romney’s failed record A call for fairness

To the Editor: ness, as has often been governor of Massachu- What a contrast to Presi- To the Editor: ways helped women fight for Now that former Gover- mentioned, didn’t produce setts, creating a successful dent Obama’s vision of This week, the Senate will equal pay for equal work. nor Romney has clinched much that we can rely on, health care insurance plan how government should vote on the Paycheck Fair- I ask Mitt Romney,as the the Republican nomina- either. His efforts as a cor- with an individual man- serve the people. He knows ness Act, which would close Head of the Republican tick- tion, it is important to con- porate buyout specialist date that now covers so there is a lot more to do to loopholes that prevent et in 2012, to use his influ- sider how his performance weren’t really designed to many previously unin- bring America out of the women from fighting for ence to demand that Repub- as governor of Massachu- create jobs. In some cases, sured Massachusetts citi- deep recession, but we are equal pay and help stop pay licans in Congress support setts might predict how he that did happen, willy-nil- zens. Talking about that moving forward as a coun- discrimination before it Paycheck Fairness Act. would act as president. ly, but his real goal was to success might remind peo- try, creating over four mil- starts. President Obama and Sincerely, Mr. Romney said he make great profits for him ple what a great thing the lion private sector jobs on Senate Democrats believe John S. Allen would reduce spending and his investment part- Affordable Care Act, cer- his watch. Supporting the hard work should pay off for Laconia and debt in Massachusetts ners. (He was really good tainly a highlight of Presi- middle class, growing the all Americans, and he's al- while increasing jobs. In at that!) That experience dent Obama’s presidency, economy and thereby in- fact, under his watch, state wouldn’t really help run really is. That the ACA is creasing revenues is the spending increased by 6.5 our national government, modeled after Romney’s sustainable way to help re- percent, and long-term which is not about creating Massachusetts plan is an duce the deficit long-term. debt increased by over $2.5 profits for a few, but rather inconvenient fact, a topic The deficit caused by the billion, leaving Massachu- about providing services to be avoided. How sad! recession, as well as the setts with the largest per that only government can Instead, Mr. Romney Bush-era tax cuts, two capita debt in the nation. provide and a safety net for claim to government expe- wars and Medicare Part D During his reign, the state all our citizens. Mr. Rom- rience rests on statements – all of which were unpaid ranked 47th out of 50 states ney’s plan to cut taxes and about reducing spending for – would only increase in job creation. He did the budget proposal he sup- and creating jobs in Mass- under Mr. Romney’s pro- manage to balance the ports would ravage those achusetts, which frankly posals. That’s a risk we budget. How did he do it? services and unravel the were anything but success- can’t afford. He did it by cutting spend- safety net. ful. His protestations to the Sincerely, ing on education and rais- Mr. Romney does not contrary will not make Paula Trombi ing taxes, primarily on the want to talk about or take them true, no matter how Meredith middle class. credit for the one really many times he repeats His expertise in busi- good thing he did while them. What? You don’t have a will? A6 Thursday, June 14, 2012 CULTURE WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Laconia Harley-Davidson launches campaign to support NH theatre arts

MEREDITH — When you house is a nonprofit organi- of New Hampshire’s tradi- house to partner with other think of Laconia Bike Week zation that develops and tion of Bike Week, and non-profit organizations and Harley-Davidson, stages professional and strong contributors to their and businesses. William Shakespeare and community-based theatri- community. This campaign Last week’s event also Don Quixote don’t usually cal productions, and pro- to raise funds for The Win- helped kick-off 2012 Laco- come to mind. vides opportunities in the- nipesaukee Playhouse nia Bike Week, the nation’s That changed last week, atre and the performing arts again demonstrates the original motorcycle rally. as Laconia Harley-Davidson for the community. The Delis’ and Laconia Harley- Hundreds of thousands of announced a summer-long Playhouse currently per- Davidson’s commitment to riders from across the coun- effort to raise $25,000 to sup- forms in an intimate Off- our people and our state,” try and Canada are expect- port theatre arts in New Broadway style theatre in a said New Hampshire Gover- ed to attend the nine day ral- Hampshire and the Win- renovated store front in La- nor John Lynch. “We are ly. Anne Deli presented offi- nipesaukee Playhouse. conia. The performance again looking forward to a cial Laconia Harley-David- Representatives from La- space has been praised by great Bike Week and this is son Laconia Bike Week T- conia Harley-Davidson were patrons for making them an excellent way to kick off shirts to Governor Lynch joined by Lakes Region feel a part of the play, how- a wonderful New Hamp- and Commissioner McLeod Harley owners, New Hamp- ever with only 84 seats and shire tradition.” to commemorate the start of COURTESY shire Commissioner for an increasing demand for The Playhouse was Bike Week. Representatives from Laconia Harley-Davidson were joined by Lakes Cultural Resources Van tickets and programming, founded in 2004 with the vi- The public can support Region Harley owners, New Hampshire Commissioner for Cultural McLeod, supporters of The the physical capacity of the sion of bringing quality arts the Winnipesaukee Play- Resources Van McLeod, supporters of The Winnipesaukee Playhouse and Winnipesaukee Playhouse space has prompted the or- and arts education to The house and purchase a raffle actors portraying William Shakespeare and Don Quixote as Laconia Harley-Davidson announced the donation of a 2012 Harley-Davidson® and actors portraying ganization to find ways to Lakes Region. The theatre ticket for a chance to win a Street Glide® motorcycle that will be raffled off to support the expan- William Shakespeare and expand. has become a cultural gem 2012 Harley-Davidson® sion of The Winnipesaukee Playhouse’s Meredith campus. During Don Quixote as Laconia The Playhouse is in the in the area winning both Street-Glide® by visiting Laconia Bike Week and throughout the summer, 2,500 tickets will be Harley-Davidson an- midst of a three-phased plan critical acclaim and becom- www.laconiaharley.com. sold for $10 each, and 100 percent of the proceeds will benefit the nounced the donation of a to create a state-of-the-art ing an important outlet for Tickets will also be on sale Winnipesaukee Playhouse’s renovation efforts. The summer-long effort 2012 Harley-Davidson® theatre campus in Meredith the performing arts in cen- at the Winnipesaukee Play- will raise $25,000 for The Winnipesaukee Playhouse. Pictured in photo Street Glide® motorcycle that will provide artistic tral New Hampshire. house in Laconia, Innisfree from left to right are Christopher Boothby, Winni Playhouse Board Chair, that will be raffled off to and educational opportuni- “The Winnipesaukee Bookshop at the Mill Falls Anne Deli, owner of Laconia Harley-Davidson and Van McLeod, support the expansion of ties for the community and Playhouse is a unique re- Marketplace in Meredith, Commissioner of NH Department of Cultural Resources. The Winnipesaukee Play- expand programming that gional asset, providing year- and Laconia Harley-David- house’s Meredith campus. will serve Lakes Region res- round value to the entire son in Meredith. During Laconia Bike Week idents, businesses and visi- community – educating www.americanroad.biz. house is a registered 501c (3) and throughout the sum- tors. children, preserving cultur- About Laconia Harley- For more information about non-profit organization of- mer,2,500 tickets will be sold "With non-profits facing al heritage and strengthen- Davidson Laconia Harley-Davidson or fering award winning off for $10 each, and 100 percent serious fundraising chal- ing the local economy,” said American Road Group Laconia Bike Week visit: Broadway style profession- of the proceeds will benefit lenges, it's partnerships like Anne Deli, owner of Laco- owns and operates Harley- www.LaconiaHarley.com. al, community and youth the Winnipesaukee Play- this that are critical to en- nia Harley-Davidson. “We Davidson dealerships and Connect on Twitter at theatre productions to the house’s renovation efforts. suring that New Hamp- believe it is important to merchandise stores nation- www.twitter.com/Laconi- greater Lakes Region com- “The Winnipesaukee shire's arts and cultural support nonprofits, espe- wide. Its Laconia Harley- aBikeWeek or www.twit- munity. The Playhouse was Playhouse greatly appreci- community remains cially those who are as driv- Davidson is home to Ameri- ter.com/laconiaharley,or on recently recognized by Yan- ates the generosity of Laco- strong,” said Van McLeod, en as the Winnipesaukee ca’s Original Motorcycle Facebook at www.face- kee Magazine as “2011 Best nia Harley-Davidson in Commissioner of NH De- Playhouse and we hope this Week, and is now one of the book.com/LaconiaHarley. Summer Theatre in New making this gift to our Cap- partment of Cultural Re- donation enables the Play- largest dealerships in the Hampshire.” For more in- ital Campaign,” said sources. “I applaud Laconia house to take one step clos- country. Its iconic destina- About The Win- formation, contact 366-7377 Christopher Boothby,Winni Harley-Davidson for seeing er to completing their cam- tion dealership is located in nipesaukee Playhouse or visit www.winniplay- Playhouse Board Chair. the value of supporting The pus renovations.” Meredith, New Hampshire; The Winnipesaukee Play- house.org. “Not only will it raise Winnipesaukee Playhouse In 2007, The Win- and also includes White $25,000 towards the con- and encourage other New nipesaukee Playhouse as- Mountain Harley-Davidson struction of our Mainstage Hampshire businesses to sumed ownership of the for- in North Conway, NH. Or- Theatre, but the amount identify and support cultur- mer Annalee Doll Complex lando Harley-Davidson is will be matched by our on- al gems that help make their on Reservoir Road in Mered- the premier Harley-David- COURTESY going $1 million matching communities vibrant." ith. Phase one of the cam- son dealership in the United The above photo challenge. We hope Laconia Over the past three years, pus renovations included States. Its Harley merchan- features Bobbie & Harley-Davidson’s gift will Laconia Harley-Davidson the installation of munici- dise stores at major airports Ernie Pratt, Lakes Region residents inspire other community has raised nearly $100,000 in pal water, sewer, roadways, and visitor locations in- who will exhibit businesses and individuals support of New Hampshire lighting, parking, staff ac- clude Walt Disney World, their beautiful to get involved with the nonprofits, including the commodations and an out- and airport and tourist lo- handcrafted Playhouse and help make Loon Preservation Society door amphitheater, which cations in Orlando, Chica- wooden puzzles at our Meredith Campus the and the New Hampshire has been completed. Phase go’s O’Hare airport, Min- the Pre-Fourth of number one destination for Food Bank. two includes the construc- neapolis-St. Paul airport July Craft Show at performing arts and arts ed- “Since Anne and her hus- tion of a new performance and also in Key West, Flori- Tilton’s Tanger ucation in the Lakes Region band Steve purchased Laco- theater, which will double da, at the huge Mall of Outlets. year-round.” nia Harley-Davidson, they the Playhouse’s seating ca- America in Minneapolis, at The Winnipesaukee Play- have been strong supporters pacity and enable them to National Harbor in Wash- better serve the community ington, D.C., and Indianapo- with year-round profession- lis airport. The Company is al and community theater, led by Steven F. Deli, Chief cultural performances, Executive Officer, and Anne Pre-Fourth of July Craft Show youth programs, workshops Deli, President. and camps. The new facility To learn more about will also allow the Play- American Road Group, visit returns to Tanger Outlets TILTON — Come and en- soaps, Moose Man photogra- Winnisquam Region School District joy the fun at the pre-Fourth phy, pillow quilts, gourmet The Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee of July Craft Show on June foods - cannoli, granola, trail has three vacancies on the committee it seeks to fill from the 23-24 at the Tanger Outlets, mix, nuts, oils/vinegars, towns of Tilton (2) and Sanbornton (1) until the next annual 120 Laconia Rd., Tilton, Sat- dips, jams/jellies, many love- meeting of the school district. Those wishing to apply must be a urday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sun- ly jewelry designs, bird and resident of Tilton and/or Sanbornton for the respective seats and day 10 a.m.-4 p.m. bat houses, primitive wood, registered voters. Interested candidates should send a letter The craft fair is expanded florals, fabulous maple & stating intentions by June 18, 2012 to: over last year, and will in- cherry furniture, American clude more than 90 fabulous Girl clothing, historical Chairperson exhibitors! Some of the ex- names framed, & lots more! Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 hibitors will include clothing Held outside under canopy by Bling Bling Artwear, silk rain or shine! Free admis- screened clothing by Joseph, sion! Preview fair online at Ben's New Hampshire Maple www.joycescraftshows.com. Syrups, garden decor, metal Directions: I-93, Exit 20 & sculpture, plants with the bear left – for more informa- 15 Lowe's Drive 603-729-0008 Plant Lady, Sharon's glass tion, call Joyce at 528-4014. art, Flo's quilts & quilted Don't miss this wonderful Tilton, NH table decor, handpoured craft fair! See you there!

www.ryansmainstreetauto.com 2004 Ford Explorer XLS 2003 Chevy TrailBlazer $9,000 EXT LT $9300 2009 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Edition 2005 500 SE $10,900 $10,500 2009 Hyundai Accent GLS 2004 Toyota Camry LE $9,995 2011 Ford Fusion SE4 $10,900 32,000 miles 2009 Nissan Sentra 2.0SL 2004 Jeep Liberty Renegade $12,775 $19,000 $10,900 1999 Mercedes Benz SL Custom Conversion Dodge 500 R Roadster 2006 Chevy Colorado XL Ram 1500 Van $17,500 $11,900 $5,995 2005 Ford Mustang with 2006 Toyota Tacoma 2008 Ford F150 Pony Package $16,500 38,000 Miles $13,900 $23,500 WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE Thursday, June 14, 2012 A7 ■ Winni Playhouse beings building new home in Meredith MEREDITH — “There rently reached the 50 percent formances are continuing at was little doubt that we mark in reaching the Capital the current Weirs Beach lo- would ‘get in’ to our new Campaign goal of $3.5 mil- cation for the 2012 season. Af- home in Meredith, although lion for this portion of the ter sold out performances there were moments when I project. Local benefactors, this past February with “To felt that it might not happen patrons and the business Kill a Mockingbird,” com- at all,” according to Neil community have continued munity theatre productions Pankhurst, Founder,Artistic to show strong support of the continue with the opening of Director and Building Com- work of The Winnipesaukee the “Man of La Mancha” on mittee Chair for The Win- Playhouse. As a result, the May 4, while the Profession- nipesaukee Playhouse. Board of Trustees has given al Summer Season begins on “We’re not there yet, but the green light for demolition June 20 with the opening of we’re coming soon!” and construction to begin so “The Complete History of The founders, staff and that the theatre can plan to America (Abridged).” trustees of the Win- open for the summer 2013 “These are very exciting nipesaukee Playhouse are season at its new home in times for the future of the very excited to begin this Meredith. Ongoing support Playhouse,” according to next step towards the com- is still important. Bryan Halperin, Founder pletion of the new, state of “This past calendar year,a and Executive Director. the art main theatre. Bon- very philanthropic patron “While construction will be nette, Page & Stone, the gen- challenged the community to ongoing, our focus remains eral contractor for the proj- match their $1 million on providing exceptional the- ect, has coordinated the dem- pledge. We have raised 75 per- atre performances to our pa- olition of a portion of the cent of that matching pledge, trons here at the Weirs.” barn structure so as to make and have been authorized to More information will be way for the construction of extend that offer for the re- forthcoming in the mail to the new facility. The new fa- maining $250,000,” according past theatre goers; however, cility will include a 180-plus- to John Malm, Trustee and for a complete list of upcom- COURTESY seat theatre, ample lobby Fund Development Chair. ing performances and dates, Demolition began last week on the Winnipesaukee Playhouse’s Meredith campus in order to make way for the space, a concessions area and “Please donate to the Win- as well as information on theatre group’s new home. restrooms. There will be an nipesaukee Playhouse Capi- April Vacation camp and nipesaukee Playhouse to pur- fering award winning off kee Magazine as “2011 Best outdoor deck, rehearsal stu- tal Campaign and become a workshops, plus so much chase a season’s pass which Broadway style professional, Summer Theatre in New dio, function/VIP room, part of this exciting new ven- more, visit the Playhouse’s is a great savings on summer community and youth the- Hampshire.” For more in- classroom space and, of ture here in Meredith.” Web site or call the box office. productions. atre productions to the formation, call 366-7377 or course, the proverbial green While construction of the To avoid a waiting list or The Winnipesaukee Play- greater Lakes Region com- visit room. new theatre continues, the missing a performance, you house is a registered 501c (3) munity. The Playhouse was www.winniplayhouse.org. The Playhouse has cur- show must still go on! Per- can contact the Win- non-profit organization of- recently recognized by Yan- Slipknot set to rock the ‘Brook in August Attention rock fans! The permanent new lead vocal- sic. It's a way for us to be- Up and Scream,” touring from San Diego, Calif. The influential acts like Slayer Meadowbrook U.S. Cellular ist, Corey Taylor, and was come unconscious of who relentlessly and making group formed as a trio in and Judas Priest, as well as Pavilion is delivering a followed by “Iowa” in 2001 we are and what we do out- their mark on the hardcore 2001, and has been pump- some new material and heavy metal show that will and “Vol. 3: (The Sublimi- side of music. It's a way for scene with fists pumping. ing out albums ever since remixes. blow your mind. nal Verses)” in 2004. On us to kind of crawl inside it The band spent 2009 focus- with “Beneath the Encas- The ‘Brook welcomes Aug. 25, 2008, the band re- and be able to use it." ing on gaining success in ing of Ashes,” “American Get ready to rock on Slipknot with special turned to release their Throughout their ca- the United States, touring Tragedy,” “Frail Words with Slipknot, Asking guests, Asking Alexandria fourth studio album, “All reer, Slipknot has devel- with well-known bands Collapse,” and “Shadows Alexandria, and As I Lay and As I Lay Dying on Aug. Hope Is Gone,” which de- oped their image, changing such as Alesana, Enter Are Security,” amongst Dying at the Meadowbrook 9. Tickets go on sale Fri- buted at the top spot on the their uniforms and each Shikari, The Bled and others. In 2011, to celebrate U.S. Cellular Pavilion on day, June 15 at 10 a.m. and Billboard 200 charts. The member's mask according- Evergreen Terrace, their 10th anniversary as a Aug. 9. Order your tickets range from $33 to $64.50. To band has released three ly with the release of each amongst others. On April band, As I Lay Dying re- Friday, June 15 at 10 a.m. order,call 293-4700 or log on DVD’s, including “Disas- album. 5th, 2011, Reckless & Re- leased the compilation, by calling the box office at to www.Meadowbrook.net. terpieces,” which was cer- Hailing from the United lentless was released and “Decas,” which featured 293-4700 or logging on to Slipknot is an American tified quadruple-platinum Kingdom, Asking Alexan- the band made their na- the band covering songs by www.Meadowbrook.net. heavy metal band known in the United States. dria has been breaking out tional TV debut, while per- for their attention-grab- The original idea of of the underground music forming the songs "Some- bing image. The nine mem- wearing masks while per- scene with a sound that is one, Somewhere," and "Clo- bers wear matching uni- forming is often attributed heavy and hard-hitting, yet sure" on “Jimmy Kimmel WINNISQUAM forms, have unique masks to a clown mask that per- catchy and melodic. In Live!” respectively, and have cussionist, Crahan, would 2009, the boys released As I Lay Dying is a met- aliases which are simply bring to rehearsals when their debut album, “Stand al-hardcore crossover band numbers. Slipknot formed the band first started. The COUNTRY GIFTS in 1995, and underwent sev- concept developed, and by eral line-up changes fol- late 1997, the band decided You can now... 754 Laconia Road • Tilton, NH 03276 lowing the independent re- that every member of the We are located 1 mile south of Mosquito Bridge, lease of their first demo, band would wear unique Rt. 3, Winnisquam “Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat.” masks and matching jump- in 1996. That album fea- suits. Tel. 528-4457 or 528-4454 tured original lead vocal- Vocalist Taylor had this ist, Anders Colsefini. Their to say when questioned self-titled, major label de- about the masks in 2002: PICNIC TABLES but, “Slipknot,” was re- "It's our way of becoming Continue your Thursday reading by liking the leased in 1999, featuring more intimate with the mu- Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! $ 00 5 ft. Rectangle 115 • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. $ 00 6 ft. Rectangle 129 • Stay updated on headline news. $ 00 8 ft. Rectangle 159 • On Wednesdays we showcase columns from years ago. All Tables are k.d. spruce, 2x6 leg construction, • All this and much, much more!! galvanized screws, routed edges, and end capped to reduce warpage. Check us out and see how we continue to meet our Community’s needs!! We Offer Free Local Delivery Quantity Discounts on Request Our readers trust our advertisers, our advertisers trust us!! (4 table min.) Note: Due to rising costs of lumber beyond our control, Residential and Commercial Paving www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com prices are subject to change without notice. Call us for a FREE Estimate today! – We Accept All Major Credit Cards –

Lakes Region Church of Ch INTRODUCING THE OPENING TThhe L hrist Invites you to join us for VBS! OF OUR NEW Theme: Staying on the Right Track in a Troubled World Fresh Raw Bar Date: June 30th (One Day Only) Starting Thursday, June 14th Time: 9:30 am through 3 pm 11am-3pm Location: The Church of Christ Building Will be available Thursday- Sunday 1 Mill Street, Tilton, NH Bring the whole family for a free day of fun and learning! THE INN ON NEWFOUND LAKE Age appropriate classes and activities will be provided for all ages; infants, children, teens and adults. 1030 Mayhew Tpke Free lunch provided! (Please call if you have food allergies) Bridgewater, NH 03222 Phone: 603-286-7878 (603) 744-9111 ~ www.newfoundlake.com Email: [email protected] A8 Thursday, June 14, 2012 CLASS OF 2012 WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2012

William Ainsworth Kimberly Allen Gabrielle Anastacio Kimberly Bacon Joshua Barnaby Tate Beauchesne Eli Beaule Kaylyn Bellomo Jeremiah Berube

Kyle Bjelf Chelsea Borden Tyler Brisson Deanna Brouillet Tiffany Brunelle Haley Bryan Kaila Burrows Jesse Byers Townsend Carmody

Emily Chase Eric Christie Jonna Clark Bonnie-Ann Cleveland Cawlin Clough Ethan Coble Alexander Conway Lisa Cotoni Bethany Coville

Carissa Crear Monty Crosby Danielle Culpon Ryan Davis Ashley Debonee Kayleigh Decato Christopher Despres Gene Duclos J’Lillian Duclos

Hannah Ess Cody Farris William Ferris Benjamin Flagg Calsey Fontaine-Wilmot Morgan Fontaine-Wilmot Cassondra Fox Marisa Gable Elizabeth Gagnon

Emily Gilbert Adlai Gordon Claire Gravenhorst Richard Grennell Jamie Guay Mikaela Guertin Rachel Guyer Emmanuel Ham-Ying Alexander Hampton Congratulations to this year’s Belmont High School graduates from these local businesses:

HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS ••CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012

JEAN-PAUL RABBATH, DMD, MAGD, PLLC Congratulations Class of 2012 FORD • VOLVO “Providing Honest & Reliable Master Academy of General Dentistry Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car Repair Service For You” NH AGD Delegate & Membership Chair Member AGD, ADA, CDA, NHDS, MDS Serving The Area For Over 25 Years 15 LOWES DRIVE, TILTON, NH BEHIND PIZZA HUT SMILE!! eurasian autoworks ltd TUNE-UPS PLUS LLC 524-8006 You made it… STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE Complete Auto & Light Truck Repair Congratulations to the 629 West Main St. Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633 Free Pick-up and Drop-off at Home or Work!

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CONGRATULATIONS TO 2012 GRADUATES Full Service Congratulations WATERMARK MARINE CONTRACTOR Marine Construction Aluminum Dock Fabrication 2012 Dealer of Graduates Congratulations 2012 SUNSTREAM Boat Lifts RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Graduates! Docks and Hardware • Dock Construction 348 Court Street, Laconia 32 Whittier Hwy., Center Harbor 603-524-2255 603-253-4345 From D&S Driving School Mooring Hardware • Island Septic Systems Swim Rafts • Boat Lifts • Flagpoles • Barge Service [email protected] [email protected] Wishing you a happy and safe future. Island Construction • Shorefront Accessories • Pile Driving 15 N. Main St., Wolfeboro 603-569-2533 www.dsdriversed.com 29 Gilford East Drive • Gilford, NH • (603) 293-4000 [email protected] Way To Go Class of 2012! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2012

753 NH Route 140, Gilmanton Ironworks

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 You Made It Life is a highway... Congratulations on your accomplishments Class of 2012! and best wishes for the continuing journey.

35 Tilton Rd. Located just off from Rte. 106 on the Laconia-Belmont Town Line Tilton, NH www.briarcrestestatesnh.com Next to McDonald’s & Burger King (603) 527-1140 • cell (603) 520-7088 belknapsubaru.com WINNISQUAM ECHO CLASS OF 2012 Thursday, June 14, 2012 A9 ■ BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2012

Rowan Harris Evan Hauptman Alexandra Heimlich Katherine Hickey Nicole Hilliard Jamie Hunt Joshua Hurst Kaleb Jeffers Holly Julian

Melissa Kiver Anna Knox Courtney Kopycinski Cameron Korb Olivia Kotusky Myranda Lewis Chelsea Lima Kathleen Lipschultz Kearra Lorette

Sarah Lurvey Alexis MacPherson Jacob Manning Meagan McCarthy Garrett McGee Dakota Mcpherson Vanessa Moses Sarah Munn Joshua Newton

Alvin Nix III Aiden O’Brien Nicholas Patten Matthew Perry Samantha Phelps Lauren Price David Provencher III Kayla Robbins Paul Robie III

Madison Romagnoli Jason Rooks Devin Russell Rachel Segelstrom Ian Shaw Adrienne Siciliano Desiree Smith Tyler Smith Brittni Spaulding

Alisha St. George Michael Stewart Nicole Strand Samantha Sullivan Sara Sullivan Nethaniel Sweeney Morgan Thibeault Amanda Titus Josiah Toce

Zechariah Toce Corrina Turcotte Andrea Tuthill Ryan Vallee Alison Witschonke Richard Wilson Samantha Wilson Julie Woodbury Tuckerman Zeller

Congratulations to this year’s Belmont High School graduates from these local businesses:

Congratualtions Graduates!!! Lawn Ornaments Hot Air Balloons m Cou Lawn Wagonsnisqua ntry Gi Handmade Crafts Picnic TablesWin fts Maple Products Whirly-gigs Souvenirs Sleighs

Linda & Ray Bouley CONGRATULATIONS 603-528-4457 754 Laconia Rd. CLASS OF 2012 528-4454 Home Tilton, NH 03276 Way To Go Graduates!

BELMONT, NH 603-520-7088

CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations on your accomplishments graduates! from

140 Laconia Rd., Route 106 • Belmont 603.528.0888 www.trucktrendsnh.com A10 June 14, 2012 CLASS OF 2012 WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ TILTON SCHOOL CLASS OF 2012 Pilar Alcalá Blasco Sarah Elizabeth Dolloff Sean Patrick MacLeod Ella Audrey Scheuerell Zachary Allen Asa + Evan Nicholas Downs Kaley Marie Marston Mark Janney Setian Ignacio Ballve Garcia Conde Tyler Curtis Estee Janelle Kim Strickler-McCann Ariane Elizabeth Siegel Austin Patrick Blais Kyle Christopher Delacy Faatz John Cameron McGonagle Victoria Lynn Sohn + Bryanna Lee Bourbeau Anthony Francis Flaherty Patrick Alexander McInnis Rebecca Sae Steadly + Casey James Bourkney Alice Fraser Flood Matthew Warren McKenna Michael Ryan Swanson Dominique Nicole Bowlen Mark Leo Foote John Francis McNulty Emily Anne Tessier Domonique Quiava Bull Conor Stephen Fountain Adriana Meléndez Fuentes Renée Allison Tessier + Savanna Lee Butterfield Shang Gao Hana Coale Murphy + Hsin-Chen Tsai Zhenbang Cheng + * Marissa Elizabeth Giuliano Nerlens Noel Cameron Moretti Tufts Victoria Deneen Chippari + Sean Michael Haines Georges Maguette Niang Caleb Jules Unni Hyun Chul Cho Melvin David Hoppenheim Jr. Dillon Michael O’Connor Katelyn Nicole VanderClute + Young In Choi Roger Ethan Hughes Siobhan Finn O’Donnell David Stephen Welch Zachary Thomas Claridge Daniel Charles Hunt Kyle Christopher Holmquist- Jesse Michael Wilde AeLeiyah DeAnn Clifford + Daisy Joy Jordan Parker Evan Edward Williams Claire Lauren Cortese + Dimitri Peter Kaye David Philip English Pluhar Lucas Stephan Zuspan Kevin Freitas Crescenzi Puttiwat Kongkaew Nora Grace Pomeroy Robinson Ryan Patrick Webster Curtis Hinsen Tsz Hin Kwok Scott Douglas Rolph Ryan Patrick Dempsey Kyle David Larson + Alyssa Nicole Rowan + + Member of the National Honor Society Kerryn Elizabeth Dobbin Soo Jin Lim Danielle Marie Roy * Cum Laude Society

Congratulations on your accomplishments graduates! Congratulations to this year’s JEAN-PAUL RABBATH, DMD, MAGD, PLLC Master Academy of General Dentistry NH AGD Delegate & Membership Chair Sant Bani School graduates Member AGD, ADA, CDA, NHDS, MDS from these local businesses: SMILE!! You made it… HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS Congratulations to the •• 140 Laconia Rd., Route 106 • Belmont Congratulations Class of 2012 FORD • VOLVO Class of 2012 603.528.0888 Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car www.trucktrendsnh.com Serving The Area For Over 25 Years Congratulations eurasian autoworks ltd Life is a highway... STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE Congratulations on your accomplishments 2012 629 West Main St. Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633 and best wishes for the continuing journey. Graduates MERCEDES • AC DELCO Tilton/Frankin Line RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE • • SAAB • VW • HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • SUBARU 348 Court Street, Laconia 32 Whittier Hwy., Center Harbor 35 Tilton Rd. 603-524-2255 603-253-4345 [email protected] [email protected] Tilton, NH 15 N. Main St., Wolfeboro You Made It Next to McDonald’s & Burger King 603-569-2533 [email protected] Class of 2012! belknapsubaru.com

CONGRATULATIONS Way To Go Graduates! from Located just off from Rte. 106 on the Laconia-Belmont Town Line www.briarcrestestatesnh.com (603) 527-1140 • cell (603) 520-7088 BELMONT, NH 603-520-7088

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012

Congratulations 2012 Graduates! From D&S Driving School Wishing you a happy and safe future. www.dsdriversed.com Congratualtions Graduates!!! Lawn Ornaments Hot Air Balloons m Cou Lawn Wagonsnisqua ntry Gi Handmade Crafts CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2012 Picnic TablesWin fts Maple Products Whirly-gigs Souvenirs Sleighs

Linda & Ray Bouley 603-528-4457 754 Laconia Rd. 528-4454 Home Tilton, NH 03276

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 CONGRATULATIONS TO 2012 GRADUATES “Providing Honest & Reliable Full Service Repair Service For You” WATERMARK MARINE CONTRACTOR CONGRATULATIONS Marine Construction 15 LOWES DRIVE, TILTON, NH Aluminum Dock Fabrication BEHIND PIZZA HUT to the 2012 Graduates Dealer of TUNE-UPS PLUS LLC 524-8006 from everyone at SUNSTREAM Boat Lifts Complete Auto & Light Truck Repair The Winnisquam Echo Docks and Hardware • Dock Construction Mooring Hardware • Island Septic Systems Free Pick-up and Drop-off at Home or Work! and Salmon Press Swim Rafts • Boat Lifts • Flagpoles • Barge Service OPEN SATURDAYS Island Construction • Shorefront Accessories • Pile Driving Fully Insured • Major Credit Cards Accepted 29 Gilford East Drive • Gilford, NH • (603) 293-4000 WINNISQUAM ECHO CLASS OF 2012 Thursday, June 14, 2012 A11 ■ SANT BANI SCHOOL CLASS OF 2012

COURTESY PHOTO Sant Bani School Class of 2012 Back row L-R: Margaret Saanuo, Andrés Orr, Max González, Maxwell Duncanson, Adison Lintner; front row L-R: Caleb Jaster, Emily Benton, Deanna MacNaughton, Micaela Brand, Jasmine Chiang.

JEAN-PAUL RABBATH, DMD, MAGD, PLLC Congratulations to this year’s Master Academy of General Dentistry NH AGD Delegate & Membership Chair Member AGD, ADA, CDA, NHDS, MDS Sant Bani School graduates SMILE!! from these local businesses: You made it… Congratulations to the CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 Class of 2012

Congratualtions Graduates!!! Lawn Ornaments Hot Air Balloons m Cou Lawn Wagonsnisqua ntry Gi Handmade Crafts Picnic TablesWin fts Maple Products Whirly-gigs Souvenirs Sleighs

Linda & Ray Bouley CONGRATULATIONS 603-528-4457 754 Laconia Rd. CLASS OF 2012 528-4454 Home Tilton, NH 03276 Congratulations 2012 Graduates! Congratulations From D&S Driving School 2012 Wishing you a happy and safe future. Graduates www.dsdriversed.com RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 348 Court Street, Laconia 32 Whittier Hwy., Center Harbor 603-524-2255 603-253-4345 [email protected] [email protected] 15 N. Main St., Wolfeboro 603-569-2533 [email protected]

HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 ••

“Providing Honest & Reliable Congratulations Class of 2012 FORD • VOLVO Repair Service For You” Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car 15 LOWES DRIVE, TILTON, NH Serving The Area For Over 25 Years BEHIND PIZZA HUT TUNE-UPS PLUS LLC 524-8006 eurasian autoworks ltd Complete Auto & Light Truck Repair STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE Free Pick-up and Drop-off at Home or Work! 629 West Main St. Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633 OPEN SATURDAYS MERCEDES • AC DELCO Tilton/Frankin Line • Fully Insured • Major Credit Cards Accepted • SAAB • VW • HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • SUBARU

CONGRATULATIONS Life is a highway... from Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for the continuing journey.

35 Tilton Rd. Tilton, NH Next to McDonald’s & Burger King belknapsubaru.com

CONGRATULATIONS TO 2012 GRADUATES WATERMARK Full Service MARINE CONTRACTOR CONGRATULATIONS Marine Construction Aluminum Dock Fabrication CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2012 Dealer of to the 2012 Graduates SUNSTREAM Boat Lifts from everyone at Docks and Hardware • Dock Construction The Winnisquam Echo Mooring Hardware • Island Septic Systems Swim Rafts • Boat Lifts • Flagpoles • Barge Service and Salmon Press Island Construction • Shorefront Accessories • Pile Driving 29 Gilford East Drive • Gilford, NH • (603) 293-4000 A12 Thursday, June 14, 2012 NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Tilting at windmills, and more, with another garden called “Hope”

fording at least token pro- some of it in my back yard, tection from the prevailing for sure, but bringing with it northwesterlies, and facili- a never-ending supply of tating gentle drainage in a rocks, most on the small side region with so much annual as rocks go, but tending to- rainfall, particularly spring ward being just big enough rainfall, that “gentle to be bothersome. drainage” often comes So when people ask me across like gallows humor. what I grow, I sometimes an- “Beans rotted” appears too swer “Rocks,” because de- frequently in my annual spite my years and years of records, followed by “Re- tilling, stooping, and throw- planted.” ing rocks, creating an ever- Like most gardeners in growing rockpile just down the territory, I fight the across the barnyard drive- By JOHN HARRIGAN weather in the spring, and way, the ground keeps right COLUMNIST fight it again in the fall. For on yielding a steady annual many gardeners, the tradi- crop of more rocks. “Frost Every spring, when I start tional planting time, handed works ‘em up,” old-timers assembling the parapherna- down through generations, are always saying, which I lia to plant a garden, I won- is Memorial Day, a com- heard my grandfather Har- memorative day now so rigan say as he tilled the soil der why.In undertaking this JOHN HARRIGAN Herculean effort, I am the muddled by the conven- Blocks of kindling waiting to be split foretell another season that’ll follow right behind the garden when it in Lisbon. “Yeah,” the men- Don Quixote of gardening, ience-mandatory three-day eventually succumbs to frost. tal reply says, “but doesn’t defying the elements, the weekend that it’s a hard ac- the supply of rocks eventu- shortness of the growing tual date to follow. So it has like this year, with an easy most of us will clearly recall May and September being ally run out?” Well, no. season, and various animals become “on or around winter and a freakishly a year not too long ago, per- givens. So every spring, I buckle wild and domestic against Memorial Day.” No matter — warm early spring — re- haps ten years ago, in which Today’s weather is one down and plant the garden, all odds. Not to mention gla- I keep track of sanity by re- member that week of unbe- we had a frost in every sin- thing, but yesteryear’s gla- fencing it off against all ciers. membering to visit ances- lievably mild weather in gle month of so-called sum- ciers are another. They were creatures great and small The piece of ground I’ve tors’ graves, no matter the March? — I wind up a good mer, Mother Nature achiev- not kind to me and my gar- save the crows, which I love been grubbing and hacking vagaries of the political or week or ten days ahead. ing this by giving us a kiss of dening, the last one scraping and don’t get much, and pick away at for lo these many comfort-based calendar, and But there is always the the white stuff early in July some topsoil up over the out the rocks and watch the decades is on the lee side of plant accordingly. frost to consider,and indeed, and again late in August, bedrock and depositing sky and the moons, and gam- the hill, in terms of both to- Or not. Often, the ground ble, if not gambol, with the day’s weather and the last is still just plain too cold to rains and the frost. glacier some 13,000 years plant. And so in some years, And I plant some of my ago. The slope of the land is I drift a week behind, wait- grandfather’s old favorites, on the back side of the house ing for Mother Earth to the black-seeded Simpson and the top of the hill, af- warm up; and in some years, and the Golden Bantam corn, right along with the ever-earlier hybrids, which ¡ are a good thing to have in an always challenging and ever-changing world.

(This column runs in 13 weekly papers covering the Celebrate northern two-thirds of New Hampshire and parts of FATHERS Maine and Vermont. John DAY Harrigan’s address: Box 39, ¡Valid Sun-Wed expires 6/30/12 Colebrook, NH 03576, or with us! [email protected]) Open 7 Days a week 4:30 to 9:30

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Echoes of Excellence STUDENT OF THE WEEK LRCC student opens new restaurant BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] tocross circuit. Competing BELMONT — Jan. 16, 2012, calling in business,” says “I’m 24 years old, and if I with her twin sister in Win- changed Shaun Broers’ Broers as he is about to open can do it, anyone can; all it chester Series races through- (Meredith) life. Broers opened for another 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. takes is determination, drive, Calsey out New Hampshire and on a the Pasta Patio Restaurant on business day at the Pasta Pa- and ambition,” Broers contin- Fontaine- motocross course in Massa- Route 3, Daniel Webster High- tio; that’s seven days a week. ues. “Anyone can accomplish chusetts, she said her whole way, Belmont. The place was “I find it a little more exciting, anything he/she looks to do, Wilmot family was involved and while packed, business was non- a little more intense in my especially in business. There it was expensive it was also a stop for the first night, and own business. I like to be con- are just so many opportuni- Belmont first month, and the rest is his- stantly thinking about the ties and if a person is willing High School lot of fun. Since she started tory.Broers seems to have the next step, about what I can do to take the risk, then that per- racing much later than a lot of “tiger by the tail” in his 35-em- better. That’s where I find en- son can benefit. Seeing the As graduation day drew other girls she competed ployee restaurant that spe- joyment. Stress . . . if I don’t benefits of hard work materi- near last week, Belmont High against, Fontaine-Wilmot cializes in high quality Italian have stress, then I’m not oper- alize in front of one’s face is School senior Calsey said she often went into the cuisine. ating well.” incredibly rewarding.” Fontaine-Wilmot was very ex- competitions to race her sis- In spite of his 100-hour “LRCC Business Manage- cited to receive her diploma get too attached to my pa- ter, who was on the same lev- work weeks, Broers makes ment Professor, Carlene Rose and start the next chapter in tients,” Fontaine-Wilmot said. el. time for another pursuit, (New Hampton), was great her life when she heads to col- “As a pharmacist, I can still be “Sometimes, I’d let her beat earning his Business Man- when I took Introduction to lege in the fall. helpful, though.” me,” she said with a smile. agement Associate Degree at Business,” continues Broers. Fontaine-Wilmot chal- She said she likes the pre- What she liked best about Lakes Region Community “I have tried to learn as much lenged herself academically cise, careful nature of the job, the sport was the ability to College (LRCC). Broers start- as I can in all of my classes. while at BHS, taking mostly making sure each patient gets watch her times improve over ed as a pre-Nursing student at LRCC’s teachers are so per- honors classes in subjects exactly what is needed to im- a season and even over the LRCC and realized that his sonable and I’ll be back in col- COURTESY such as calculus, chemistry prove their medical situation. years. Her biggest thrill was calling was elsewhere. lege next semester, as well.” Pasta Patio Owner, Shaun Broers and physics. “You’ve got to make sure to compete on a track in “I love the medical profes- When asked about entre- (left), pauses for a moment with As proof of her hard work, every time that you do things Southwick, Massachusetts, sion, and have been a Li- preneurship, Broers felt employee, Mae Baker (Laconia- she walked across the stage of right,” she added. known as MX338, often fea- censed Nursing Assistant for strongly that anyone can be in right). the U.S. Cellular Pavilion on To help with college ex- tured on television. a long time, but I found my business for him/herself. June 8 wearing an honors penses, Fontaine-Wilmot has “It’s pretty cool to know I cord and a State Scholars held a job at Burger King since raced on a track where pros medallion, with a $1,000 schol- last summer. She said she is race,” Fontaine-Wilmot said. arship in her account. teased at times for working in As often as possible, she “It’s really exciting,” a fast food restaurant rather spends time visiting her great- Fontaine-Wilmot said as she than in a retail setting like grandfather at the New looked forward to graduation many of her friends, but it Hampshire Veterans Home in night. pays well, keeps her busy and Tilton. She said she loves go- Besides her classes at BHS, she enjoys the job. ing to see him and has come to she also took part in the Huot “I learned it’s not some- know many of the residents Technical Center’s Bio-Tech- thing I want to do the rest of there. nology program, and this past my life, though, and I think Fontaine-Wilmot has also winter did an internship at that has spurred me on to do traveled extensively, visiting Franklin Regional Hospital, my best in school,” Fontaine- places such as Florida, Las Ve- where she assisted the phar- Wilmot said. gas, San Francisco, Puerto Ri- macy staff. Over the past four years, ca and Canada. “I really liked the Bio-Tech she was a member of Bel- “I think traveling makes program. We made aspirin mont’s Nordic ski team. Ini- you broader minded,” she one day,and it made me think tially,she did not know how to said. “That’s why I’m going to I would like to go into phar- ski, and signed up because she college out of state.” macy,” said Fontaine-Wilmot. thought it was a club, and not She also enjoys country Through her internship, a competitive team, but soon music concerts, and has at- she helped enter prescrip- caught on to the sport. While tended many live perform- tions in the computer system, the first year was a learning ances, including Jason filled medications for the pa- curve, she eventually became Aldean, Sugarland and Mi- tients under a pharmacist’s more adept at skiing and by randa Lambert. supervision and stocked dis- her senior year was one of the Fontaine-Wilmot and her pensing equipment in the op- best female skiers on the twin sister Morgan reside in erating room. team, and even placed in the Belmont with their mother “It was pretty cool to be in Top 10 in a couple of the meets. and father. an operating room and be “We didn’t have a lot of awake,” she laughed. girls on the team, but it was That internship has now cool to go from not knowing given her a direction in life how to ski to that,” Fontaine- and she will be attending Wilmot said. Ripon College in Ripon, Wisc. Outside of school, she also There she will enter a liberal enjoyed three years on the mo- arts program for the first two years, then continue her stud- ies to become a pharmacist. SUMMER “I like pharmacy because I FLAG POLE SALE like a hospital setting, but I On All In-stock couldn’t be a nurse. I would FLAG POLES While They Last 25’ Aluminum Pole was $750 Now Just $575 Complete with Revolving Truck and All Hardware –––––––– 20’ 3-Section Fiberglass Pole was $350 Now Just $275 Includes All Hardware and Flash Collar –––––––– 20’ 4-Section Aluminum Pole was $199 Now Just $149 Includes All Hardware and Premium Annin Flag –––––––– 15’, 16’, 20’, 25’ Aluminum Telescoping Poles SAVE 20% –––––––– 10’, 15’, 19’ Heavy Duty Fiberglass Telescoping Poles SAVE 20% –––––––– 10% OFF A New Annin “Made-in-the-USA” Flag When You Bring in Your Old US Flag For Retirement

25 North Main Street at Durgin Stables Wolfeboro, NH 03894 800-589-8801 www.FlagsOverWinnip.com A14 Thursday, June 14, 2012 CLASS OS 2012 WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ WINNISQUAM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2012

Sara Andrus Matthew Antonis Eoin Audet Jillian Auger Matthew Baudreau Paul Beecher Cody Bell Crystal Bitetto Rachel Bodwell

Emily Bolduc Ryan Bourdeau Melissa Broughton Daley Buckwell Katherine Bungay Mackenzie Burdick Brianna Campbell Mary Cartmell Lauren Charbono

Stacey Clark Matt Colton Brad Copp Cristina Cowan Andrew Cullen Meranda Davis Cody DeHart Felicia Demers Lester DeRoche

James Dooley Justin Dore Katherine Doyle Sean Droney Joshua Dunlop Jessica Edson Amanda Ernst Kyle Farmer William Farrington

Alexander Floyd Nathan Foster Nathan Gilmore Tuler Girardin Brandon Grassman Tyler Hathaway Karina HildebrandtGomez Tyler Hoyt Nicolaus Iberger

Autumm Johnston Adam Jones Shawna Kilcoyne Amanda LaBrecque Derrick Lambert Nicholas Lamprey Zachary LaPlant Joshua LeClair Cameron Lewis Congratulations to this year’s Belmont High School graduates from these local businesses:

HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS ••

Congratulations Class of 2012 FORD • VOLVO Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car Serving The Area For Over 25 Years Congratulations 2012 eurasian autoworks ltd Graduates! STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE From D&S Driving School 629 West Main St. Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633 Wishing you a happy and safe future. MERCEDES • AC DELCO Tilton/Frankin Line • www.dsdriversed.com • SAAB • VW • HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • SUBARU

JEAN-PAUL RABBATH, DMD, MAGD, PLLC You Made It CONGRATULATIONS Master Academy of General Dentistry from NH AGD Delegate & Membership Chair Member AGD, ADA, CDA, NHDS, MDS Class of 2012! SMILE!! You made it… Congratulations to the Located just off from Rte. 106 on the Laconia-Belmont Town Line Class of 2012 www.briarcrestestatesnh.com (603) 527-1140 • cell (603) 520-7088

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 Congratulations on your accomplishments graduates! “Providing Honest & Reliable Repair Service For You” 15 LOWES DRIVE, TILTON, NH BEHIND PIZZA HUT TUNE-UPS PLUS LLC 524-8006 Complete Auto & Light Truck Repair Free Pick-up and Drop-off at Home or Work! 140 Laconia Rd., Route 106 • Belmont 603.528.0888 OPEN SATURDAYS CONGRATULATIONS www.trucktrendsnh.com Fully Insured • Major Credit Cards Accepted CLASS OF 2012 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 Way To Go Graduates! Congratualtions Graduates!!! Lawn Ornaments Hot Air Balloons m Cou Lawn Wagonsnisqua ntry Gi Handmade Crafts Picnic TablesWin fts Maple Products BELMONT, NH Whirly-gigs Souvenirs 603-520-7088 Sleighs

Linda & Ray Bouley 603-528-4457 754 Laconia Rd. 528-4454 Home Tilton, NH 03276 WINNISQUAM ECHO CLASS OF 2012 Thursday, June 14, 2012 A15 ■ WINNISQUAM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2012

Trevor Lewis Tyler Lewis Seth Leyland Mackenzie Lonergan Bradley Long Courtney Lundstrom Stephanie Mason Molly McGuire Megan McKenna

Amber Nash Kiana Newhall Kristie O’Connor Taylor O’Connor Shawn Palmer Nicholas Patterson Lauren Pike Colton Piper Reginald Pygum

Michael Quagliana Dylan Raymond Patrick Regan Cullen Robinson Taylor Roy Matthew Rozean Jemma Sassano Thomas Sattler Michele Scacheri

Jennifer Scanlon Krysten Schmelzer Hailey Sereni Alexandria Sibulkin Kenny Silvia II Cote Southworth Rory Stephens Patrick Stock Kelsey Stone

John Swancott Leeza Szepanski Hannah Twombly Chris VanBuskirk Samuel Virgin Desiray Walsh Shawna Walsh Brian Waltos Lucas Welch

Erin Whalen Brett Wilder Hannah Willcutt Crystal Woods Shelby Woolsey Elizabeth Yasharian Victoria Yasharian

Congratulations to this year’s Belmont High School graduates from these local businesses:

Life is a highway... Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for the continuing journey. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2012

35 Tilton Rd. Tilton, NH Next to McDonald’s & Burger King belknapsubaru.com

CONGRATULATIONS TO 2012 GRADUATES Full Service Congratulations WATERMARK MARINE CONTRACTOR Marine Construction Aluminum Dock Fabrication 2012 Dealer of Graduates SUNSTREAM Boat Lifts RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Docks and Hardware • Dock Construction 348 Court Street, Laconia 32 Whittier Hwy., Center Harbor Mooring Hardware • Island Septic Systems 603-524-2255 603-253-4345 Swim Rafts • Boat Lifts • Flagpoles • Barge Service [email protected] [email protected] Island Construction • Shorefront Accessories • Pile Driving 15 N. Main St., Wolfeboro 603-569-2533 29 Gilford East Drive • Gilford, NH • (603) 293-4000 [email protected]

CONGRATULATIONS to the 2012 Graduates from everyone at

The Winnisquam Echo and Salmon Press A16 Thursday, June 14, 2012 WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ WINNISQUAM ECHO THE REST OF THE STORY Thursday, June 14, 2012 A17 ■ BHS we shed the labels we car- This year’s keynote ad- citizenship, is dependable, ried up until today. We are dress was presented by loyal, and exhibits leader- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 now Team Belmont- Mis- math teacher John ship and patriotism. This classic loop-de-loops along sion Accomplished. My Goegel, who said just ten year’s recipient was Cawl- the way.” wish is that we carry our days earlier, he had been in Clough. Holly Julian, the 2012 potential onward,” said preparing to “slide into The Kenneth B. Muzzey BHS valedictorian, re- Julian. summer” when he was Award honors Belmont flected upon their joint ed- Class president Olivia presented the unexpected High School’s first and on- ucational journey, which, Kotusky urged the gradu- honor of speaking to the ly graduate from the Class she noted, actually began ates to exhibit “mental class one final time. of 1924. It has been pre- in the last century. Back toughness” in all they do. He advised the gradu- sented annually since 1984 then, the year 2012 seemed She thanked BHS girls’ ates on what he felt were to a graduating senior such a long way off, she soccer coach Amy Dutton the essential elements to who displays outstanding said. Julian noted that to- for leading by example in success. They should service to the community gether, they had spent remaining tough through maintain the courage to through citizenship and thousands of hours in all adversity,and for show- do what is right, have he- spirit. Adlai Gordon was DONNA RHODES ing her how to make her- roes to look up to, and to presented with the award school — although, she Belmont High School Class of 2012 Valedictorian Holly Julian received joked, classmate Matt Per- self mentally tough, as remain optimistic, gener- for 2012. congratulations from Shaker Regional School District Superintendent ry may have spent more well. Kotusky said her ous and enthusiastic in all Finally, the Roland S. Tom Haley as she was the first to receive her diploma at graduation cer- than most in his personal classmates should find they do. Kimball Award, the most emonies held last Friday evening. quest for knowledge. Ju- someone in their lives like “Be humble, have a vi- prestigious award the dis- lian said it was the posi- Dutton to support them sion and believe in it un- trict holds, is presented to Allen. recognition to various Na- tive attitude, one that was and help them prepare for compromisingly. Be pre- the person deemed the More than half of this tional Honor societies and always exhibited by her any challenges that lie pared to fight for it,” best all around student, year’s graduates of BHS New Hampshire State class, which brought them ahead. Goegel said. based on “scholarship, de- walked off the stage with Scholars successfully to the end of “I always have her (Dut- Three remaining pendability,and participa- distinguishments, from memberships. their high school years to- ton) on my mind when I awards were also handed tion in activities for the honors and high honors gether. No matter who was am presented with a chal- out during the cere- betterment of the school.” friends with whom or lenge,” Kotusky said. monies. Vice Principal Dan Clary what they each did in “Wherever you go, go with The Reverend Fitz- proudly handed the trophy Patronizing Our Advertisers school throughout the mental toughness because patrick Memorial Award this year to Kimberly Helps Make The Community Strong years, graduation day re- it is what your own ‘Coach is given each year to a united them all. Dutton’ would want you to graduate who has shown “Wearing these robes, do.” outstanding qualities in

Call today about our rent to own program. Visit us at www.sugarhillrc.com. A18 Thursday, June 14, 2012 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ WRHS they shared debates, good discussions and sometimes CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 a good laugh or cry. speech,” Foster said. “You’ve shared your sto- He said the possibilities ries with me. I cannot help outside the confines of the but love you, and I want walls at Winnisquam High you to embrace life and ex- School were many, and press all that’s within you urged his classmates to now,” she said. take advantage of whatev- Her final advice was al- er comes their way in the so inscribed on cards for future. If anyone was hesi- each of them, titled “Keep tant, however, he under- Your Positive Circle.” stood. On the cards, she re- He ended by sharing his minded each of the gradu- own true feelings. ates to pay attention, keep “A few weeks ago, I said learning, take time to re- I couldn’t wait for it (grad- flect, express thanks and uation) to be over, but now be positive. that it’s here I’m actually “Surround yourself kind of sad,” he said. with those who inspire and Introduced as the “high- support you,” Lessard ly energetic” social studies DONNA RHODES DONNA RHODES wrote. teacher, Denise Lessard Winnisquam Regional High School’s 2012 valedictorian, Nathan Foster, Daley Buckwell, from the Winnisquam Regional High School Class of In the closing moments was asked by the class to addresses his classmates and their families at graduation ceremonies 2012, was literally all aglow as she marched into graduation last of graduation, salutatori- give the graduation ad- last Saturday evening. Seated behind Foster are Superintendent Dr. Saturday evening with her cap illuminated in tiny blue lights. Buckwell an Felicia Demers listed Tammy Davis, School Board Chair Michael Gagnon, Principal Dr. Ronna later led the audience in singing the National Anthem as ceremonies got dress, and, true to her na- the many accomplish- Caderette and graduation speaker Denise Lessard. underway. ture, she was enthusiastic ments of her classmates in her message to the grad- said she has shared her “fa- much from their own per- some of the graduates de- the world on their shoul- and ended with words from uates. Lessard chose to mous banana bread” and sonal stories. fied incredible odds to be ders, and still others were the Jamie Lee Curtis’ poet- quote the students rather stories of her life with Through the years, she where they were, while not sure which way to turn ic work, “Today I Feel Sil- than famous authors, and them, but has also learned said she has heard how some carried the weight of in their lives. Lessard said ly.” After reading through the gamut of emotions in- cluded in Curtis’ poem, De- mers said any emotions are understandable on such a momentous occasion as graduation. “No matter how you feel today, it’s okay,” she told her classmates. “I just hope you’ll experience the feel- ings of success.” Final awards were also presented during the cere- monies, and Athletic Di- rector Rick Heath made the presentation for both the Activity Council and Ath- letic Council awards. De- mers received the Activity Council trophy and Taylor O’Connor and Patrick Re- gan were this year’s female and male recipients for the Athletic Council trophy. School board Chairman Michal Gagnon presented BICYCLE CENTER Daley Buckwell with the School Board Community 20% OFF Clothing Service Award, and the for Dads & Grads 2012 Daniel Stockwell Edu- cational Award was given • Bikes to Hannah Willcutt by Dr. • Accessories Caderette. • Bikewear Allison Atherton made • Swimwear the final presentation of • Sportswear the prestigious Pucci • Sunglasses Award, honoring Alfred • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS Pucci of the Class of 1948. That trophy also was Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 awarded to Demers. www.nordicskiersports.com

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Maureen Aselton GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 455-7211 Email: [email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 14, 2012 A19 ■ A20 Thursday, June 14, 2012 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ ARTIST Plummer said he had dab- to the world of art. Any sup- has collected over the years. bled in pencil art in the past, plies the men and women NHVH is located at 139 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 but the Ceiling Tile Project need are made available and Winter St. in Tilton, and is Gavin and Clark were un- introduced him to painting. their works are often placed the only state-operated resi- able to attend the unveiling He credited Giguere, who is on display, whether in their dential care facility for vet- ceremonies last week, but also on the Art Committee, rooms or elsewhere through- erans in New Hampshire. Plummer was on hand to for teaching him to swap his out the facility. Volunteers, whether in proudly display his contri- pencil for a paintbrush. Besides his nostalgic ceil- groups or as individuals, are butions and talk about the “Don was a really good ing tile painting of the Old always welcome to visit with project. teacher.He taught me to mix Man of the Mountain, the men and women of the “I was born and raised on paints and do what I did,” poised above a classic New “Greatest Generation.” a farm in Sandwich. We had Plummer said. “If I made a Hampshire covered bridge, There, they can hear the horses, pigs, and I’ve done a mistake, I’d look at Don, and the third artist, Clark, has many intriguing stories of lot of sapping with my dad he’d say we could fix it.” an extensive display of these noble men and women, and granddad,” he said. Giguere said many resi- NASA memorabilia in a learn their roles in U.S. his- DONNA RHODES Those memories were dents of NHVH have art in- showcase outside the Tarr tory, or simply see their “America the Beautiful” was one of several ceiling tiles hand painted by translated onto his ceiling terests and backgrounds, Dining Hall for all to enjoy.It works of art, nostalgic dis- residents Franclyn “Bud”Gavin, David Clark and Ralph Plummer, intend- tiles, which are classic and his department works to includes everything from a plays and other collections. ed to cheer their bedridden fellow veterans at the New Hampshire scenes of rural New Hamp- facilitate them in the contin- replica of a space module he Visitors are also invited Veterans’ Home in Tilton. shire, much like Grandma uation of what is sometimes crafted at NHVH to auto- to stop in to enjoy programs Moses once depicted in her a lifelong hobby, or to intro- graphs from astronauts and held at the facility, many of For more information please www.nh.gov/veterans or art. duce others, like Plummer, other valued mementoes he which are open to the public. visit their Web site at call 527-4400. Agriculture students recognized at WRHS ¡ TILTON — Numerous stu- dents of agricultural educa- tion at Winnisquam Region- al High School were recog- nized for their skills and knowledge in agriculture on May 31 at the 15th Annual FFA Awards Night. The top three students in each ag class received Career Development Awards for the portfolios they developed, which detail hours worked, money earned and skills de- ¡ veloped through a job or COURTESY home-based project. Other Winnisquam Regional High School sophomore Maria Daneault (right) is students were honored for installed as FFA Chapter President by outgoing officer Alex Heimlich of their efforts in the FFA, Belmont. which is a national leader- gold Career Development 2012 – 13 year were also an- ship organization for stu- medal in Ag Science, Kirsten nounced, with WRHS sopho- dents of agriculture. Stu- Fields of Interlakes earned more Maria Daneault in- dents attend the Win- silver in the same category, stalled as President, Bran- nisquam Ag Center from and Tyler Davis of Franklin don Heimlich as Vice Presi- high schools all over the re- High School received silver dent, Ashley Silver of MVHS gion. in Plant Science. Several as Secretary and Alex Tur- Winnisquam Regional Belmont High students also cotte of Belmont High as High School students receiv- earned medals as follows: Treasurer. ing bronze Career Develop- Brandon Heimlich (gold in The FFA (formerly Future ment medals were Alex De- Ag Science) Aiden O’Brien Farmers of America) is a na- Coste (Agricultural Science) (gold in Natural Resources), tional organization of over and Dylan Dion (Natural Re- Kaleb Jeffers (silver in Nat- 540,000 members preparing sources). Earning a silver ural Resources) and Alexan- for leadership and careers in medal for Ag Science was An- dra Heimlich (bronze in the science, business and drew Broughton. Plant Science). technology of agriculture. Two Merrimack Valley MVHS senior Sophie The organization has 7,489 lo- High School students re- LaRochelle also received the cal chapters located through- ceived medals: Sophie Dekalb Agricultural Accom- out the United States, Puerto LaRochelle (gold in Plant Sci- plishment Award and the Rico and the Virgin Islands. ence) and Ethan Barton Winnisquam FFA Boucher FFA’s mission is to make a (bronze in Ag Science). Lyn- Award. The FFA Member of positive difference in the dsie Simoneau of Gilford the Year was announced, lives of students by develop- High School was awarded a with the honor bestowed on ing their potential for pre- Lyndsie Simoneau of Gil- mier leadership, personal ford. Runner-up for that hon- growth and career success or was Savanna Donovan, a through agricultural educa- MVHS senior. tion. Local, state and nation- The Honorary Chapter al activities and award pro- FFA Degree was given to grams provide opportunities teacher Jennifer Gornnert in for students to apply knowl- recognition of her six years edge and skills learned in the of outstanding work at the classroom. Visit www.nhf- Ag Center. Officers for the fa.org for more information. SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com June 14, 2012 Archibald leads the way for Winni girls’ track BY JEFF LAJOIE the Bristol Lions meet earli- [email protected] er in the season and 4-7 at the Wilderness League Champi- TILTON – Behind a mem- onships. She also qualified orable performance from and competed in the 100 me- sophomore standout Carissa ters, 200 meters and 4x100 re- Archibald, the Winnisquam lay at Wilderness, and was a Regional High School girls’ 4x100 member at states. track and field team closed Bree Campbell – Senior out their season on a positive note. Archibald was the lone closed out her career with an- Lady Bear to qualify and other trip to the state cham- compete at the all-state Meet pionship meet in the shot of Champions earlier this put. Campbell’s best throw of month, as the Winnisquam 30 feet, 11 inches on the day team finished the season off put her seventh overall, just a week earlier,ending up in a one spot out of the scoring tie for 17th-place on the girls’ for the Lady Bears. She im- side at the Division III State proved her throw from the Championship. Wilderness meet just a week Here are some of the ac- prior (25-4.75) when she was complishments and high- 16th overall. lights for some top perform- Katie Ojikutu – The soph- ers on the team this spring. omore sprinter showed she’s Carissa Archibald – The got a fine career ahead of her sophomore multi-event scor- on the track this spring, as er was impressive down the she was 10th overall in the COURTESY PHOTO – ADAM SATTLER stretch at the big meets. 400 meters at the Wilderness Winnisquam junior Melissa Mekula leaps for the Lady Bears during long Qualifying for the MOC in meet (1:07.6) and 15th in the jump action at the Division III State Championship meet last month. JEFF LAJOIE Senior Bree Campbell closed out her track career with a seventh place the high jump, Archibald 200 meters (29.80). Ojikutu al- Mekula took seven in the event and added a ninth place finish in the finish at states this spring. cleared five feet even to take so ran on the 4x100 and 4x400 triple jump. home 11th place with the best relay teams at the meet. in New Hampshire. She also Melissa Mekula – The jun- Mekula was seventh in the was fifth in the long jump (15- ming in addition to track dur- best throw measuring in at cleared 5-0 at the state cham- ior was plenty busy at the long jump and ninth in the 0) and seventh in the triple ing her final year at Win- 89-7. She was also sixth in the pionship meet, putting her state championship meet, triple jump for a pair of im- jump (31-8.5). nisquam, qualified for the discus at the Wilderness second overall in Division qualifying in the long and pressive top 10 finishes. Hannah Willcutt – The state championship meet in meet and 13th in the 3,200 me- III. triple jumps to go along with A week earlier at the busy senior, who played field the discus this spring. Will- ters. Archibald cleared 5-0 at a leg of the 4x100 relay team. Wilderness meet, Mekula hockey,basketball and swim- cutt was eighth at states, her

there are way too many things going on for my laid- Burdick, Bungay honored for Adventures back lifestyle. People are on the go 24 hours a day there, in Sports Reporting meaning if you’re just along Winnisquam, Allen for Belmont for the ride, you might get left By JEFF LAJOIE behind. I didn’t gamble, other BY JEFF LAJOIE standing season behind the selection after a fantastic than a few minutes sitting at [email protected] plate and at the plate, season defensively and as a $10 blackjack table around REGION – Several play- where she hit third in the the team’s leadoff hitter. 2 a.m., but I did get a chance ers in the Lakes Region Gilford lineup. Classmate Burdick was an on-base Place your bets to talk to some people that were named to the all-state Abby Harris was also rec- machine, and her speed “Twenty bucks says he’s screens for the final quarter did. One guy sitting next to teams for softball by the ognized for her season, as caused plenty of problems not a Hall of Famer some- of action. me for a few hands said he New Hampshire Softball the first baseman was a D- for opposing defenses day.” They were arguing over was up ‘a couple thousand’ Coaches’ Association, with III honorable mention se- throughout the season. “You’re out of your mind Rajon Rondo, the talented for the day, and he was head- the season coming to a lection. Teammate and fellow sen- if you don’t think he is.” yet sometimes fickle point ing back to his suite soon to close this past weekend Gilford also received a ior Katie Bungay was It was a conversation that guard of the C’s. While one enjoy a night’s sleep before with state championship well-deserved coaching ac- named to the second team, escalated quickly, over the of my friends thinks he’s ar- heading home to Boston in games. colade, as head coach Joan as the third baseman was a loud clanking of glasses and guably the best floor gener- the morning. He chuckled Gilford High School had Forge was selected as the reliable bat in the middle of dishes at a bar and grille at als in the NBA, the other when I said I lived in New two players on the first- Division III Coach of the the Winnisquam order for Foxwoods Resort and Casi- wasn’t so sure. It’s amazing Hampshire, smiling when he team all state squad, in- Year after guiding the Lady coach Kevin Dame’s club. no on Saturday night. how conversations escalate, said his ex-wife and her new cluding the Division III Eagles to an impressive 18- Belmont High School Alongside three other especially after a couple husband settled ‘somewhere Player of the Year in junior 1 record and a second con- senior pitcher Kim Allen friends enjoying some time beverages and with anger in that state.’ pitcher Sydney Strout. The secutive trip to Plymouth was recognized for her sol- away, I listened intently as seeping out of your pores “Sorry?” I say quizzically left-hander was undefeated State for the Final Four. id final campaign in a Red two of my crew went back thanks to a heartbreaking with my hands in the air as if in the circle until the D-III Winnisquam Regional Raider uniform, as she was and forth just minutes after loss in Game 7. The bar was I need to somehow apologize state semifinal loss to High School put together a second-team selection Lebron James and the Mia- getting out of hand quickly, for that situation. Stevens last week, and an impressive 10-8 record and the only player put on mi Heat put the finishing with Celtics fans shouting “Nope, believe me…I she’s closing in on 500 this season despite being the list for coach Bill touches on a Game 7 win profanities at the now-cele- should be sorry for you guys.” strikeouts for her career. relatively inexperienced, Cleary’s team. Allen helped over the Boston Celtics, brating Heat on television. I Our night ends around 4 Strout was named to the and the Bears put two play- her team to a play-in round much to the dismay of the stayed mostly quiet, as I a.m., slightly past my (or first team along with jun- ers on the all-state lists. Se- win over Hillsboro-Deering pro-Boston crowd that tend to do in situations like everyone’s) bedtime. We chat ior catcher Paige Laliberte, nior catcher Mackenzie SEE ALL STATE, PAGE B3 packed around the flat that. I’m not a ‘yell at the TV’ with one of the seemingly who had her typical out- Burdick was a first-team kind of guy,mainly because thousand or so bachelorette I try and make a point of re- parties partying at the casino minding myself that it’s just on our way out, heading a game. But with a lively down the road a few miles to conversation taking place our La Quinta Inn & Suites amongst friends, my atten- where we’re destined for a tion was glued to them as whopping four or so hours of they grew angrier and an- shut-eye. I may still be rela- grier at one another. Just a tively young but it gets hard- few more minutes of that er and harder to recover the and I was convinced a fight next day running on four would break out. hours of sleep. But with a It was quite a night out at Celtics loss still stinging in Foxwoods. We had tickets at my mind, I rise and shine and night to a comedy show at head back to the Lakes Re- the MGM Grand Theater, gion with a beautiful day fol- with headliner Artie Lange, lowing me up Route 95. We a New Jersey guy, walking stop in Medford, Mass. where out wearing a green Larry I drop off my last remaining Bird jersey for his perform- friend and head home, crash- ance. The large and lovable ing on my couch as I walk in Lange, who has had his the door to my house. I’m not share of problems, to say a thousand dollars richer,but the least, joked how his jer- I’m not a thousand dollars sey was probably ‘the poorer, either. Always a posi- largest ever made,’ and that tive when a casino is in- while he isn’t a Celtics fan, volved. more than anything he’s an anti-Heat fan. Jeff Lajoie covers sports for Casinos are interesting the Gilford Steamer,Meredith places to spend your week- News and Winnisquam Echo. end nights. For one thing, He can be reached at jla- [email protected] Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 June 14, 2012 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ 10-win season a success for middle school Bears BY JEFF LAJOIE dle school players and try mainly with an experi- ers,” he continued. “Some “We had at least five kids a regular basis but the fun- [email protected] and guide them in the right enced roster that featured a coaches play for a year at a who could pitch and that’s damentals are solid.” TILTON – It’s an inter- direction for high school,” quartet of eighth-graders time, load up with eighth really good because I don’t This spring allowed Ro- esting job coaching at the said Rogacki of his team. playing their third year of graders but then there’s no believe in overusing the gacki to see some of his middle school level. For “When they make the suc- MS ball. Aaron Cote, Joey continuity in their pro- kids arms,” he said. “Plus players from last year’s one, your players want to cessful adjustment to the Correia, Jack Decormier gram. You try and play good each one of the kids also team make an impact on win, that’s human nature. varsity level, it’s really and Tim Harmon made the ball but also build the foun- played another position at the varsity level, with But at the same time, your good. When (senior pitch- team when they were just dation, two things at the a pretty good level. I always freshmen like Tucker Nor- number one responsibility er) Rory (Stephens) was in sixth-graders, but their de- same time.” try and tell middle school mand, Greg Hunt and Tor- is to get your team ready for middle school, you knew velopment has been key to With Cote solid in right kids, it’s good for you to rey Martinez all seeing ac- high school, when they will that he was going to be a the future of the program. field and Correia a regular learn two positions. Suc- tion of coach Fred Caruso’s hopefully one day be con- good pitcher it was just a “People always say why at second base, Win- cessful high school pro- team. tributing members of the matter of developing. Same would you bring them up nisquam’s defense was def- grams have kids playing “Those three kids played varsity program. Win- thing with (junior) Austin when they’re still playing initely a strength this multiple positions. with this group of kids last nisquam Regional Middle Hunt. When you see that little league,” recalled Ro- spring. Harmon pitched “But pretty much all our year and that’s what you School baseball coach Dave happen at the next level, it gacki of the quartet. “I and also played third base infielders pitched so it was need to have to really sus- Rogacki knows that all too kind of reaffirms that think if you handle the kids and left field for Rogacki, easy enough to interchange tain a varsity program,” well, as he’s been helping you’re going the right way the right away, it’s good for while Decormier used his them when we made sub- Rogacki said. “You need feed the varsity team at with these kids. When a big them to learn to play on a all-around athleticism to stitutions,” Rogacki contin- that continuity. Yeah, once Winnisquam with some tal- senior class leaves like it bigger field because then play both catcher and ued. “And we spent a lot of in a while you get a class ented players over the last did last year, that’s when when they’re in seventh shortstop. time fielding ground balls like that one with Jordan few years as well as win- the younger guys need to grade, they can play right Pitching was another which helped us. The thing Cote and all those seniors ning 10 games for the sec- step up and see what they away. strength for the Bears this I liked to see was the kids but that’s the exception to ond year in a row with a 10- can do.” “We were kind of groom- spring, as Rogacki had were all very good defen- the rule. I try not to divorce 3 record this spring. Rogacki’s club lost just ing them when they were plenty of options to throw sive players first, offensive the programs but make it a “It’s one of those things three games this year – La- sixth graders to get ready on the mound throughout players second. They’re system.” where you see them as mid- conia, Belmont, Franklin – to support the older play- the season. still learning how to hit on Looking back at Boles-led Raiders BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] BELMONT – While Joe Boles saw his season last longer than the rest of his squad, the small Belmont High School boys’ track and field team saw several mem- bers make appearances at some of the big postseason meets this spring. Here are some of the top performers and highlights of the Red Raiders’ season. Joe Boles – The sopho- more speedster qualified for the Meet of Champions this spring, and he had a top 10 finish once there. Boles fin- ished ninth overall in the 800 meters with an impressive time of 2:01.71 as the lone Red Raider in attendance. Boles’ times in the 800 im- proved throughout the post- FILE PHOTO season schedule. In the Wilderness League Champi- Belmont’s Brendon Johnson hands off to Adam Prout during a relay race earlier this season. onship, he was sixth in 2:06 and a week later at the state 33rd in the 200 (27.10) for Bel- dles, crossing with a time of Bruce Zimmer – The championship, he was third mont. 49.70 seconds, and finished freshman was the only other FILE PHOTO Kyle Patten – Freshman 20th in the triple jump (34- individual athlete on the Bel- in 2:03.88. The sophomore Belmont’s Joe Boles made it all the way to the Meet of Champions this ran on the 4x100 team at 3.75). mont team to qualify for took over two second off that spring to pace the Red Raiders. He finished third at the state meet and states and was another Tyler Rolfe – Sophomore states besides Boles, as he fin- time against the top competi- ninth at the MOC. tion at the MOC. 100/200 qualifier at the was a 4x400 relay team mem- ished 16th overall in the shot ness meet, finishing 27th Brendon Johnson – The Brad Cyr – The freshman Wilderness meet. Patten was ber, but had a near top 10 fin- put with a best heave of 37 with a time of 26.40 seconds. junior soccer standout ran on ran in his first state champi- 22nd in the 100 (12.40) and ish at the Wilderness meet feet, 9.5 inches in his rookie Austin Haddock – Sopho- the 4x100 team at the state onship meet last month, as 27th in the 200 (26.40). with a strong 12th place spring. Zimmer had one of more nearly cracked the top championship (54.68 sec- he was a member of both the Adam Prout – The junior showing in the 800 (2:15.20). his strongest days at the Bris- 20 at the Wilderness meet, as onds), and he qualified in 4x100 and 4x400 relay teams ran on both elay teams at Zachary Roy – A 4x400 re- tol Lions meet earlier in the he was 21st overall after qual- both the 100 and 200 at the that finished 16th and 14th, states, and was a double qual- layer at states, the sopho- season, taking sixth in the ifying in the 200 with a time Wilderness meet. Johnson respectively.Cyr qualified in ifier at the Wilderness meet. more also qualified in the 100 shot with a toss of 38-3.5. of 26.20 seconds. was 41st in the 100 (13.10) and the 200 meters at the Wilder- Prout was 18th in the 300 hur- meters at Wilderness (39th). Winnisquam Babe Ruth Men’s flag football picks up two more wins league begins June 25 TILTON — The Win- in the bottom of the eighth Hecka and Ryan Smith nisquam Babe Ruth team for a 5-4 victory. combined to pitch a no-hit- MEREDITH — Registra- League is open to all men Aug. 13, with one hour long went 2-1 during the second Tim Harmon put forth a ter in an 11-0 win over tion is now under way for in the Lakes Region area games played on Monday week of the season to bring gutsy pitching perform- Riverside. The offense was the men's flag football over the age of 18 (as of evenings at the Inter-Lakes its record to 4-1 on the year. ance but took the loss. paced by Jake Snow and league in the Lakes Region June 25). High School turf field. On June 5, Winnisquam On June 7 Winnisquam Joey Correia. for the second summer sea- Form your own team If you have any ques- raced to a 4-0 lead at relied on the pitching of son. This is the grown-up (roster size of seven or tions, please contact the Franklin behind the hit- Mike Lowrey and version of the exciting eight players is ideal) or league at ting of Greg Hunt, Jack Decormier in a 9-3 win NFL flag youth flag foot- join as a "free agent" and [email protected]. Decormier and Martin over Newfound. A bal- ball league. the league will find a team Hecka. Franklin battled anced offensive attach was BBuucckkllee UUpp!! Registration fee for the for you. back with two runs in the led by Tucker Normand summer 2012 season of Teams may choose a bottom of the seventh in- and Lowrey. men's flag football is $35 team color of t-shirt and a Newspapers are ning to tie the game. The excellent pitching per player. team name if they choose. Franklin then added a run continued on June 10 as The season will start on Sign up today and join Educational... Monday June 25, at 7 p.m. this summer for the Lakes with games played on the Region Men's Flag Football SSeeaattbbeellttss Inter-Lakes High School League. turf field. The league will have a ssaavvee lliivveess.. The Lakes Region Men's seven-week season, run- NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Summer Flag Football ning from June 25 until Trustworthy Hardware Our Air Needs Your Help Call us for 1084 Union Avenue • Laconia, NH 03246 • 603-524-1601 Plant A Tree Encourage Your Child Spring Specials open 7 days To Read One! • seeds Powers Firearms on New & Used • potting soil Boats! • organic seeds Instruction LLC • fertilizer NRA Personal Protection Inside the Home • Scotts Learn how to defend your loved ones and yourself • Weber Grills • Benjjamiin Moore Paiint inside the home. Class Held June 14-16, 2012. • bark mulch • Propane Seating is limited – Call Now! • gardening gloves • Check out our www.powersfirearmsinstruction.com • patio furniture “Bargaiin of the Month” 476-5631 WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS June 14, 2012 B3 ■ Strong senior class paces Bears track BY JEFF LAJOIE 12th in the 110 hurdles while also qualifying in New Hampshire that had [email protected] (16.55 seconds). the 400 meters. the kind of season the sen- TILTON – It was quite a A week earlier in the Colton Piper – Another ior had in his final cam- year for the Winnisquam state championship meet, in a talented senior class, paign. Regional High School Audet was the lone Bear to Piper qualified for the Sattler made the trip to boys’ track and field team, score in three different state meet in the 1,600 me- the MOC and he left with as the Bears finished in a events during an impres- ters, finishing 14th with a an impressive fifth place tie for seventh place at the sive afternoon that saw time of 5:06.76. He also showing in the vault (11 Division III state champi- him compete in four competed in the 4x800 re- feet, six inches). The road onship meet and grabbed events. The senior was lay on the day. to that big meet was im- fifth place as a team in the runner-up in the triple Piper had himself an pressive to say the least, as annual Wilderness League jump, his best event, fin- outstanding race in the he finished second in the championship meet to cap ished in sixth in the long 1,600 at the Wilderness state meet by clearing 12-0. off a spring filled with out- jump and fifth in the 110 meet, breaking five min- The school record holder standing performances up hurdles. He capped off the utes with a time of 4:52 to won the Wilderness meet and down the roster. day with a 12th place show- finish fifth overall. He also at 12-1 and he took second With thoughts to look- ing in the 300 hurdles. qualified for the 300 hur- at the Bristol Lions event ing back on the season in In the Wilderness cham- dles, finishing 21st on the with a clearance of 11-0. mind, here is what some of pionship meet, Audet was day. Certainly a season to re- the top athletes on the Win- also second in the triple Cullen Robinson – member. nisquam roster did during jump. He also tried his Robinson scored a point Lukas Welch – The their spring on the track. hand at the pole vault ear- for his team at the state standout on the soccer Eoin Audet – The sen- lier in the season at the meet, finishing in sixth pitch made his presence ior had himself a busy Bristol Lions meet in Bris- place in the triple jump felt on the track as well, spring season, to say the tol, where he cleared 10 with a leap of 39-5.25 to with the senior finishing least. feet, 6 inches to finish give Winnisquam two ath- fifth in the 400 meters at The multi-event scorer third. letes in the top six of the states (53.56) and 14th in closed out his track career Lester DeRoche – The event (Audet). the 200 (25.45). Welch also in style for the Bears, as he senior was the lone Win- The senior also scored competed in the 4x100 and qualified for the Meet of nisquam athlete to qualify points a week earlier at the 4x400 relays on the day. Champions in the 110 hur- for the state championship Wilderness meet, as he fin- At the Wilderness meet dles and triple jump, one of meet in the javelin, as he ished with a best leap of 39- the week before, Welch was just three athletes on the took home a 12th place fin- 2.5 to grab a fourth place second in the 400 (53.20) team to compete at the ish with a toss of 131 feet, showing. and fifth in the 200 (24.00) COURTESY PHOTO – ADAM SATTLER Senior Eoin Audet skies during a long jump attempt at the Division III event. Audet took eighth in two inches. DeRoche was Tom Sattler – There in an impressive display of State Championship meet last month. Audet was a multi-event threat all 10th at the Wilderness weren’t many pole speed on the track. the triple jump at the MOC season long, qualifying for the Meet of Champions to help lead the (41 feet, 9.5 inches) and meet in the event (128-2) vaulters in the state of Bears. Drew-Moyer, Gordon strong on track for Lady Raiders BY JEFF LAJOIE Rebecca Drew-Moyer – stage, finishing seventh over- [email protected] The junior had a top 10 finish all in the crowded field with BELMONT – While they at states, finishing in eighth a time of 1:04.24. Gordon was didn’t boast the largest ros- place in the shot put with a also on the 4x100 relay team. ter of athletes in Division III, throw of 29 feet, 10 inches. At the Wilderness meet, the Belmont High School Drew-Moyer was another Gordon had two top 10 fin- girls’ track and field team quarter of the 4x100 relay ishes in the three events she saw their season come to a team, giving her a pair of top qualified for. The sprinter close last month. 10’s. was sixth in the 400 meters, Here are some of the high- At the Bristol Lions meet ninth in the 200 and 13th in lights and top athletes from earlier in the season, Drew- the 100, earning a point for the Lady Raiders spring on Moyer was seventh in the 100 the Lady Raiders in the 400. the track. meters (14.00 seconds) and Katherine Hickey – The Nicole Derosia – The jun- 32nd in the discus (56-9). senior closed out her career ior was one part of the Bel- Kayli Ennis – The junior with a 10th place finish in the mont 4x100 relay team at the had a strong showing at the 400 meters at the state cham- Division III state champi- Wilderness meet, as she fin- pionship, finishing not far onship meet that finished in ished just out of the scoring behind Gordon with a time of ninth place. Derosia quali- with a seventh place finish in 1:05.60 and also running the fied for the Wilderness the 800 meters (2:44.90). 4x100 relay. League Championship meet Nina Gordon – Just a soph- Claire Spaulding – The the week before states in the omore, Gordon was strong junior qualified for the 800 discus, and her best throw of this spring in qualifying for meters at the Wilderness 69 feet, 10 inches put her 16th states in the 400 meters. She meet, finishing 17th overall overall on the day. performed well on the big with a time of 2:56.10.

All Star Maddy Greene. The right- all-state squads, as she was hander was a first-team se- an honorable mention pick CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 lection to pace the Lady after putting together an before falling in the D-III Panthers, as she led her impressive first year of preliminary round to even- team to their first postsea- varsity action for coach son win since 2003 and a Lindsay Bliznik. tual state semifinalist FILE PHOTO Campbell. trip to the quarterfinals Wilton’s Samantha In Division IV, Moulton- where they fell to eventual Broderick was the D-IV Kayli Ennis of Belmont took seventh in the Wilderness League Championship this spring. boro Academy put a pair of state runner-up Profile. Player of the Year and youngsters on the list for Batterymate and freshman coach Dennis Claire re- the first time, led by eighth- Jordan Hough was the oth- ceived the Coach of the grade pitching phenom er MA player selected to the Year nod. Law Office of The ROOFING Experts! Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 ASPHALT SHINGLES Spring Savings 10% P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] STANDING SEAM METAL RUBBER OR TPO www.devylderlaw.com COPPER ROOFS [email protected] • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com 800-238-1137 GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 • Thursday, June 14, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

ForeclosureAUCTION Home w/ Beach Access to Lake Kanasatka Moultonborough, New Hampshire Friday, June 22nd at 11:00 a.m. 27 Vonhurst Road is a 1.42± acre property with a 3,300± sq.ft. Contemporary-style home. The home includes a 2 car-under garage and finished basement. Deeded access to Lake Kanasatka. Assessed Value: $270,000. Tax Map 137, Lot 27. Inspection: One hour prior to auction, if permitted. Terms: Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollar deposit in cash, certified check or bank check at time and place of sale. Balance due at closing within forty-five (45) days of sale. Subject to all terms of sale.

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

Lic.#2089 - (603) 964-1301 - Ref. #12PM-36 Auction subject to all Termsof Sale. © 2012 Paul McInnis, Inc.

Mortgagee’s & Secured LAKE ACCESS without the taxes of HISTORIC 1810 home on 23 acres. Party’s Sale At waterfront! Wonderful 3 BR year- Private setting, yet conveniently located. AUCTION round cottage just yards away from a Most major renovations complete. New Holderness General Store With Little Squam Lake Access sandy beach on Tranquil Sunrise center chimney, septic, roof, electrical, Lake. Many updates already complete. kitchen appliances, HW heater & bath. 863 U.S. Route 3 (Main Street) Holderness, New Hampshire Open living area, large deck, dock for Lovingly restored maintaining character Friday, June 29th at 10:00 a.m. a fee of $50 a year, and a pellet stove with spacious rooms, attached carriage The first floor of this property has previously been used as a general store and fireplace for chilly weather. house, open fields, wonderful. $189,900 Monique Tenander $329,000 Becky Whitcher with 2,022± sq.ft. including a half bath. The second floor is a 3-bedroom apartment with deck, full bath, kitchen and laundry room totaling 1,750± BOAT DOCK “BIG LAKE” sq.ft. The building includes a full, unfinished basement and is heated by oil- WINNIPESAUKEE ACCESS with Unbeatable fired steam heat. The property includes an easement allowing owners/ a nice flat yard, lovely new price & one of the the best areas on patrons access to the dock on the point. Assessed Value: $330,600. Tax Map kitchen, lofted bedroom and a Winnipesaukee! Easy access to the big lake, restaurants, shopping, & Meadow- 101, Lot 028. great location. Energy audit and improvements done recently. brook. Fantastic amenities include elec- Inspection: One hour prior to the auction, if permitted. Perfect for first time home-buy- tric, fuel, pump-out station, ships store, Broker Participation Welcome ers or down-sizer. All offers sub- repair facility, restrooms/showers, ject to 3rd party approval. beach, laundry, storage, it's all here! For a property info package with $115,000 Sandy Mucci $39,900 Jim O'Leary terms go to www.paulmcinnis.com www.baysidenh.net Follow us on Lic.#2089 - (603) 964-1301 - Ref. #12PM-41 - Auction subject to all Terms of Sale. © 2012 Paul McInnis, Inc.

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

You can now place your CLASSIFIED LINE ADS ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Visit: www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com For more information or to place your ads TODAY! REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 14, 2012 • B5

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

Winnipesaukee compound in Alton with private Lovely setting for this private cottage in quiet Professional office building has unlimited poten- island! Main house has 120’ shoreline, covered area of Wolfeboro Bay. Beautiful views and tial! Three separate structures for use as both dock, sandy beach, guest house & guest dock. southwest exposure w/amazing sunsets. office space and residential. Plenty of parking, Island has own cottage and dock. Convenient to downtown, but easy commuting convenient location just off Route 16 in Ossipee. to southern locations. Call 569-3128 $990,000 Call 569-3128 $799,900 Call 569-3128 $765,746

Meredith • $1,295,000 • #4075595 Moultonboro • $649,000 • #4060003 Moultonboro • $459,000 • 4146173 An estate parcel that provides 3bdrm 2 bath home in premier BA community. Lovely, well cared for condo w/391’ shared WF. remarkable privacy on 53.48 AC with Deck, new patio, gorgeous stone fireplace, Deeded dock for up to a 30’ boat. Detached oversized O 7,350’ of prime waterfront. close to 2000' of shoreline & deeded dock. 1 car garage & 2 deeded parking spaces. pen house 24/7 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 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.

Tilton • $449,900 • #4135332 Gilford • $359,000 • #4161215 Moultonboro • $305,900 • #4076273 Spacious Lake Winnsiquam home Beautiful contemporary w/spectacular views of Almost an acre surrounds this like new beautifully landscaped on 1.22 AC with Gunstock. Nicely landscaped, paved driveway cape. Open concept main level. Lower level 245’ of waterfront. & detached 2 car garage w/game room above. ready for finishing w/large walkout doors. John Silva 581-2881 & Mary Seeger 581-2880 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 WONALANCET - Stately 1912 Victorian HOLDERNESS - Cutest cottage on the lake. HOLDERNESS - 4 bedroom log home, wrap Craftsman design home with 5,600 sq ft, (9) Situated on the shore of Little Squam with a around deck, fireplace and a full basement for bedrooms set on 11.7 acres. Additional (4) beautiful sandy beach and view. Screened expansion. Ready to move in with all the cozi- bedroom guest house & barns. A historic gem porch, stone fireplace and open floor plan. ness of a log home. Squam beach access. nestled in the White Mtn. foothills. Quite the Gem! $625,000 (4017813) Call 253-9360 $379,000 (4065799) Call 253-9360 $249,900 (4082098) Call 253-9360

Moultonboro • $299,900 • #4162476 Franklin • $269,000 • #4158350 Sandwich • $259,000 • #4163808 Home is situated on a nice level lot & next to “deer Beautiful Victorian on a 2 acre lot w/181’ Charming, ranch style home on scenic 5 acres. path” leading to gorgeous Far Echo Harbor beach. WF on the Pemigewasset River. 2 BR legal Gorgeous mountain views. Back pasture for 21’ dock included. Large decking & out building. apartment w/separate entrance. horses, sheep, chickens or a large garden. Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345

ALTON - Contemporary Ranch with GILMANTON IRON WORKS - A true find, GILMANTON - A true log home inside and Winnipesaukee views. Fully renovated, new this 1840 colonial is truly a great property. 15 out! Enjoy the custom kitchen with wide pine 20’x10’sunroom addition, deck and new acres which includes your own pond for fish- counters, stone fireplace, screened porch, kitchen. Swimming is only 500’ away at the ing. deck, and outbuilding located on 5 landscaped Alton/Gilford town line. acres. $239,900 (4159713) Call 875-3128 $173,000 (4159592) Call 875-3128 $159,000 (4127128) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Gilford • $242,800 • #4032758 Moultonboro • $225,000 • #4120398 Franklin • $213,000 • #4161697 Together in the Lakes Region LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE or over 50 years… Recently updated condo overlooking 2+ BR home has plenty of room for the Charming 4 BR, 2 BA Cape featuring ALTON woodlands & an expanse of lawn. whole family. Open floor plan on 1st floor. farmers porch, large rear deck, central *SEASONAL AND Amenities inc. pool, beach docks. 2nd floor has 2 good sized BRs & bath. a/c & large master BR. Black Point one of a kind contemporary home YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Susan Bradley 581-2810 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Melissa Vezina 581-2852 offering priceless views of *Joe & Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail Lake Winnipesaukee. Wrap around decks, [email protected] attached garage, sandy private shared beach *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Multiple Color Photos and boat dock. [email protected] Summer and Long-Term $789,000 (4153060) Call 875-3128 Video Home Tours Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. Complete LAND Gilmanton • $75,900 • #4130590 Belmont • $74,900 • #4147943 BARNSTEAD - 50 acres of beautiful New Hampshire forest and field. 900+/- ASHLAND - Boat slip at Squam River Landing includes access to club- Listing Details frontage on a paved town road and 1,646 +/- frontage on the Suncook River. house, picnic areas & barbecues, bathhouse, full service marina & the Ashland Lots of potential for this Sawyer Lake Furnished 2-3 BR home just steps away Prime residential/agr. site! $224,000 (4087466) Call 875-3128 town beach across the street. $80,000 (4069826) Call 253-9360 Cottage with water views & access to 6 from Lake Winnisquam with sandy beach beaches. Nice double lot. & shared boat docks & moorings. CENTER HARBOR - Wooded lots w/5+ acres & nice privacy. Paved road, near NEW DURHAM - Nice 5 acre building lot with driveway in place, perk test- walking trails and gives you access to town beaches on Squam & Winnipe- ed and surveyed. Minutes to Rte 11 and all Lakes Region amenities. If Luceen Bouchard 581-2844 Stacey Hoyt 581-2838 saukee. Some views! Starting @ $99,000-$159,000 Call 253-9360 you're looking for privacy this is it! $49,000 (4044567) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

LIVE IN THE LAKES REGION

Residential Properties For Sale Campton NH – Price just reduced on this rock solid log home in Campton close to local amenities. This home is located in a very quiet location, close to I93. Open living area with an "Over 55" Land Lease Village - Exit 23 off Rt. 93 - $159,995 amazing double-sided field stone fireplace. Large private Gorgeous Ranch, 2 Car Garage, Full Basement master suite compliment the warm and inviting additional bedrooms that are stacked with ample storage. The finished Mansfield Woods • 88 North, Rt. 132 • New Hampton, NH area of the basement is a great place for the kids to unwind after a day of fun in the woods or sloops. There is a workshop OPEN HOUSE – SUNDAY 12-2 space in the basement as well. Drive in double garage just off the entry to the kitchen and laundry. Minutes to skiing and the Call Kevin 603-387-7463 lakes, this property is the one you have been searching for! MLS #4075307 | Offered at $280,000

Thornton, NH – Are you looking for a quiet get- REALTY away to relax over looking beautiful mountain GRANITE GROUP SERVICES and river views? If the answer is yes then we have found the place for you. This Star Ridge condo has www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com it all with 3 BR, 2 BA and storage for your kayak on the Pemi River. This is the perfect location to 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 commute in the winter to Loon, Cannon and Waterville Valley ski areas. In the summer it is a 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 short ride to golf courses at the Jack-O-Lantern HOLDERNESS—This remark- HILL—Looking to down size and Owl’s Nest or to near by lakes and mountains. able farmhouse is set in the mid- Lowest priced 3 bedroom unit! and not give up high quali- dle of 16 private acres in the ty,antique charm and charac- MLS #4077744 | Offered at $135,000 beautiful low tax town of Holderness. Wonderfully flowing ter. This property is a must floor plan with a stunning see. Off the beaten path, but Wentworth, NH – The work has been completed kitchen. Cherry cabinets contrast 7 miles to Shop N Save in on this Antique Cape with 3 bedrooms and perfectly with the hickory floors Bristol. Quiet three season beautifully renovated bath all located on an in- and the dark granite counter porch off the first floor master bed and bath. Post and Beam barn tops. A wall of windows flood the kitchen and dining room with natural sun town lot in Wentworth Village. Cherry kitchen light. The main level has radiant floor heat, a wood stove in the family room with a one car attached garage. Hickory flooring,exposed cabinets with granite counter-tops and new and a beautiful gas fire place living room. Incredible extras include solar hot beams,metal roof,new cedar shakes,level lot, stainless appli- appliances over look the Beehive Oven, soap stone water, a stunning 24'x24' 3 stall barn with electricity and water, a small skat- ances,walk in pantry, welcoming mud room and so much more. woodstove insert and wood floors throughout. ing pond, an orchard, beautiful perennial gardens, a wood/utility shed, and This property is one of the best values on the market today. Come Country living and the perfect place to sit on the an unbeatable location that is convenient to Plymouth, Squam Lake and the take a look, you will not be disappointed! White Mountains. This home is unrivaled in privacy, beauty and comfort. sun drenched porch looking towards the MLS# 4155344 $489,000 MLS# 4148254 $219,900 mountains to appreciate the simple things in life. There is a 16X21 workshop for all the winter toys. Enough said now come and take a look. MLS #4086222 | Offered at $114,500 Your cast comes off in a week.

OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH It’s time to let go. Turn it into cash. JUMBO To place your classified ad, call will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! 1-877-766-6891

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 REAL ESTATE Classifieds B6 • Thursday, June 14, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO STEENBURGH CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE Plymouth Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 Apartments For rent: On Site Auction 1 & 2 bedroom units. Subsidized rent based The Mitchell Collection upon income. Antiques, Firearms, Motorcycles, Vehicles & Tools Call 536-4402 Saturday, June 16, 2012 @ 9:30 AM for an application. 4720 Dartmouth College Hwy. Woodsville, NH This nice little getaway is ideal for use as residence or vacation home. Since the property has been sold and the Mitchell’s are moving to Florida we have been commissioned to Prime Lakes Region location, near shopping, restaurants and all attrac- sell at public auction the complete contents of the home and business. Glenn was a licensed Royal Enfield tions. And the best part is its affordable price. Yours for . . . .$69,000 motorcycle dealer and we have 6 motorcycles that will be sold along with motorcycle parts and related ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– THANK YOU FOR READING equipment. There are a large amount of guns and a collection of millitaria to round out a very interesting LIVINGSTON ROAD - Beautiful 3.2 acre homesite in desirable Meredith sale. Please join us for a fun day under the tents in Woodsville, NH. residential area. Homesite has been cleared and is surrounded by THE CLASSIFIEDS PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE WWW.STEENBURGH.COM FOR DETAILS attractive stone walls. Includes plans for State Approved 4 bedroom FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES: Pine kitchen china cabinet with glass doors in top; mahogany china cabinet; septic system...... $69,900 Selection of sterling silver flatware; coin silver spoons; depression glass; large amount of good misc. glass FOREST POND - Nice 5.2 acre building site, ideal for residence or vaca- and china; collection of old straight razors; snowshoes; early wooden farm sled; gingerbread clock; variety of old radios including few by Crosley; ox yoke; misc. pocket knives; mantle clocks; early pine cobblers tion home. Includes rights to Forest Pond for boating and fishing. Near bench; leather salesman’s box w/ radio tubes; fishing equipment; furniture and cabinets for mobile homes; Lake Winnipesaukee and all Lakes Region attractions...... $39,900 2 large mouth bass mounts; deer and moose horns; Automotive and motorcycle signs and advertising; Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You apple cider press; western saddle; chicken crate; old petroleum cans; vintage bicycle built for 2; unicycle; other old bicycles; misc. old diving equipment; COLLECTION OF MILITARIA: group of German WWII items: Nazi patches, pins, armbands, Nazi Youth dag- ger; US Armed Forces items: including uniforms, patches, pins, gas masks in original bags; helmets WWI, WWII and later equipment and accessories; various powder horns and leather flasks; large 48 star flag; lots 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] of combat and hunting knives; 30+ US and European bayonets; European jungle machete; Ammo boxes

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE www.nashrealty.com REALTOR® MLS and web belts; large tin practice air bomb; carbine rifle holder for a Jeep; ® FIREARMS AND RELATED ITEMS: Rifles & Shotguns: Springfield M1 Garand w/ grenade launcher; French MAS 196-51 7.5 w/ grenade launcher; British Jungle 308 carbine w/ bayonet; Smith Corona Mod 03A3 rifle; Mannlicher-Berthier 8mm Lebel French Carbine; 2 Carcano 1881 Italian 6.5 rifles; Siamese 1902 Mauser w/ dust cover 8x52; Several Japanese 6.5 combat rifles; Mod 81 German Waffenfabrik rifle; M95 Steyr 8x56 rifle w/ bayonet; Carl Gustaf Stads 1915 & 1917 rifles; Mod. 1878 trapdoor rifle; .22 cal all metal survival rifle; .22 cal Remington rifle; .22 cal MK1 Kassnar mod 116; Webley Mark VI and Mark V; Several German Mausers; 3 European double barrel percussion shotguns; Ranger 16ga double barrel shotgun; Iver Johnson 12 ga shotgun; Elgin Arms Co. double barrel shotgun; Mossberg mod. 183 db. .410; Mossberg . 22 cal mod. 20; H&R mod 1915 28 ga. shotgun; 1 Danzig rifle; Type 53 Chinese Carbine w/ bayonet; M99 Japanese 6.5 rifle; other European and foreign military rifles; HANDGUNS: Civil War US Navy N.P. Ames percussion pis- tol dated 1845 and powder flask; 4 barrel C.Sharps pepperbox pistol; 4 barrel “COP” Derringer; 44mag Ruger Blackhawk; Japanese Namboo Pistol; Mod. 27 French 7.65 pistol; Pinfire Civil War era French pistol; several German pocket pistols; several French pistols; German flare gun; 2 complete boat flare guns; TOOLS: Fletcher Heavy Duty wall mounted glass cutter; lots of glass sheets of various sizes; key making machine with lots of blank keys; commercial Camsew sewing machine; old wooden work bench; slanted light table for a draftsman; bearing press; 2 loading dock levelers 110 volt and 220 volt; welder; Compactor dirt tamper; Husquavarna stump grinder; snow blowers; lawn mowers; like new hot water heater; gas pow- ered water pump; assortment of trailers includ: utility tool trailer,double axel enclosed trailer; 3 axel flatbed trailer; 15 ton equipment lilt bed trailer; 38’ mobile home frame; 2 used gas furnaces; lots of hard- ware and items related to the mobile home business; wire feed welder; vintage walk behind corn harvester MOTORCYCLES AND RELATED ITEMS: British 175 Greeves; 1970s Indian ( Floyd Clymer) for parts; Trail 300 Harley Davidson Hummer 1950s (no motor); late 1960s Indian Hill Climber 650; 1956 Indian Woodsman; 2002 German MZ 660; 1996 Enfield Cafe Racer; 2005 Royal Military Enfield; 2006 Royal Enfield Electra X; Honda 125 cc trials bike; ca. 1973 2 cycle Fantic 300 Trials bike; Harley Davidson parts; Motorcycle garage lift; motorcycle tire changer; lots of motorcycle parts and hardware; OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST: semi restored 1951 Crosley Hotshot; selection of Crosley car parts; large gran- ite grist mill stone from Swiftwater, NH; old candy display from Christophers Store in Woodsville, NH; old Soapbox Derby car; Cessna Airplane parts and propellers; wooden prop. off of a airboat; other wooden prop from an airplane; B24 bomber generator; incredibly large old hand forged bear trap; Massey Ferguson tractor needs carburetor; old aluminum floats for an airboat. and much more!! Please Note In Regards to Purchasing a firearm: All MODERN firearms will be processed through a Federally licensed firearms dealer employed by Steenburgh Auctioneers . The dealer will be present at the sale and all modern firearms will be transferred and registered in accordance with ATF regulations and Federal law. Buyers will be required to fill out the required ATF paper- work with the dealer before taking possession of their guns. This process DOES NOT pertain to Antique Firearms. 10% Buyers Premium • Tent - Chairs- Caterer Terms: Cash or check with proper identification • Preview: 8:00 to 9:30 day of sale only. Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 14, 2012 • B7 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Professional & Technical Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Real Estate Found Ads LOOKING FOR HIGHLY MOTIVAT- Help Wanted ED individuals with strong leadership Garden Center Manager PLEASE NOTE! GRAND OPENING! Are published Free of Charge. skills to join our team. this position Eastern lakes region experienced IF YOU ARE PLANNING 30 words for 1 week. requires you to work out of your General manger. TO HAVE A COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND home. We are an American based con- Year round position for Green House MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET EQUAL HOUSING Lost Ads sumer company with an exquisite Professional. Must me self motivated, YARD SALE OPPORTUNITY track record and high reorder rate. Are Charged at our regular classified with background in retail, Remember to place your NOW IN All real estate advertising in this The opportunity requires the ability to rates. merchandising, and social media. Ad the week prior to your SENTER'S MARKET PLACE newspaper is subject to communicate with people by phone Send resume and salary needs RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR The Federal Fair Housing Law and face to face. Apply online at: in confidence weekend Yard Sale (NEXT TO HEATH'S which makes it illegal Call Toll free www.executivesathome.info [email protected] EARLY! SUPERMARKET) “to make, print or publish, or cause AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY to be made, printed, or published Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 WOLFEBORO BOOK PUBLISHER OTR CDL DRIVER Wanted. PLYMOUTH any notice, statement, or seeks customer service and order en- 1-877-766-6891 Must have clean driving record You can place your ad advertisement, with respect to try personnel. Candidate is highly or- and be 21 years old with a mini- 10-20% OFF INSTOCK the sale, or rental of a dwelling that or go to ganized, pays attention to details, is online 24/7 at: mum of 2 years experience. Haul- FURNITURE-MATTRESSES indicates any preference, limitation, self-motivated, and team oriented; is www.newhampshire ing van freight everywhere East www.newhampshire & ARTWORK! or discrimination based on race, comfortable with many moving parts of the Rocky Mountains. Steady lakesandmountains.com color, religion, sex, handicap, lakesandmountains.com of a process driven workflow and cycle runs to WI and the Atlantic Coast. SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- familial status or national origin, reporting; has verbal, and written or 24/7 Medical benefits available. ALSO LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK or an intention to make any such skills, experience with databases, MS LOOKING FOR OWNER OPERA- Call Our Main Call Center STYLE FEATURING LOCAL preference, limitation or Excel, MSWord, and internet. Candi- Personals TORS. Call KNM Transport, Inc. CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- discrimination.” date is an effective communicator, 1-877-766-6891 at 603-638-2409. BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES (The Fair Housing Act of SEEKING WITNESS to automatic troubleshooter, and problem solver. REGION! 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) car wash incident at Tenney Mountain Must enjoy communicating with cus- Deadline For Current Week This paper will not knowingly Car Wash in Plymouth that damaged PARSONS FURNITURE is searching tomers (telephone / email), working Mon. 11:00am 10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. accept any advertising which is in my grey Tundra a little after 5 pm on for dynamic individuals looking to join with on/off site employees, and being violation of the law. Our readers Friday 5/18/12. You were waiting be- our great sales team. This is a com- primary liaison to fulfillment ware- CALL JASON 603-662-9066 are hereby informed, that all hind me and I could really use your mission sales position backed by a house. Experience with warehouse ful- Coins & Stamps WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM dwellings advertised in this help. Would also like to hear from guaranteed hourly draw. If you love fillment, and customer service prefer- newspaper are available on an anyone who has been refused compen- color and design, enjoy talking with red. Resume required, send as PDF or Highest equal opportunity basis. sation for damage to a vehicle at Ten- people, and are willing to put in the MSWord to [email protected] To complain of discrimination call ney Mountain Car Wash. Please call hours of work necessary to learn this Equal opportunity employer. $$ Prices $$ HOT TUB 2012 MODEL HUD toll free at Bill 630-3928. business and develop a client base, 6 PERSON 40 JETS, 1-800-669-9777. Parsons may have a position for you. Paid LED LIGHTING, Special Instructions For The Washington DC area, Work 2, 3, 4 or 5 days a week, possibly Do not sell until you have FULL WARRANTY & COVER Thank You please call HUD at 275-9200. including a Saturday or Sunday, no checked our buy prices. COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 The toll free telephone number nights. Make $20.00 an hour or more Licensed Nurse Buying all US and foreign CAN DELIVER for the hearing impaired is Thank you when you have maximized your poten- copper, gold and silver coins. CALL 603-235-5218 Assistant Training 1-800-927-9275. for browsing tial. This might take a year or more. Buying estate jewelry, You may also call The Town To Town Paid Holidays, vacation, and personal damaged jewelry, Tilton, NH The New Hampshire time. We offer dental insurance, com- dental gold, sterling silver. Classifieds! KITCHEN CABINETS Commission for Human Rights pany participation in a retirement 7/14/12 - 8/26/12 Free oral appraisals. BRAND NEW at 603-271-2767, plan, free short-term disability plan Sat. & Sun. North Country Coins MAPLE, CHERRYWOOD, or write WEST and a generous employee purchase Theory: 8am - 4pm SHAKER & ANTIQUE WHITE The Commission at plan. Send resumes to Attn: G.R., Par- Clinics: 7am - 3pm Main Street Meredith News SOLID WOOD. 163 Loudon Road, sons Furniture LLC, PO Box 479, Plymouth, NH NEVER INSTALLED, Concord, NH 03301 Record Enterprise Wolfeboro, NH or reply by e-mail. Contact Clinical Career Training 603-536-2625 CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO Neither the publisher nor the Winnisquam Echo 1-800-603-3320 COST $6,500 advertiser will be liable for STOVE AND FIREPLACE INSTAL- SELL $1,650 LER: Excellent training is available for 603-744-6766 Fuel/Wood misinformation, typographical errors, Publication Rates (30 words) CALL 603-235-1695 the right person. Energysavers, Inc. in www.clinicalcareertraining.com etc. herein contained. The Publisher $12-1 Week reserves the right to refuse any $20-2 Weeks Meredith, NH is looking for someone FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, advertising. $27-3Weeks full time and long term. Pay is based Cut, Split, Delivered Green. Pet Care bearing laws, penalties and seasons on $36-4 Weeks on experience. Job duties mainly in- $200.00/cord. moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. clude installing gas, pellet, and wood Please Call 783-5559 Apartments For Rent DO YOU NEED Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Call Our Main Call Center burning fireplaces, stoves, and vent- ALEXANDRIA: Large 2BR Town- FINANCIAL HELP Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., 1-877-766-6891 ing. Previous HVAC experience or con- house near Wellington State Park, struction experience is welcome but with spaying or altering Lancaster, NH. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 JOHNSTON LOGGING large deck, wood stove, large unfinish- not necessary. We are looking for a of your dog or cat? Price, $4; if mailed, $8. FIREWOOD ed basement. no pets/smokers, hard worker with basic carpentry and Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Call 603-788-4939 or email Cut, split, and delivered $875/mo. plus utilities. Security de- Deadline: mechanical skills. Must be punctual, [email protected] $200 per cord, 2 cord min. posit/references. Coldwell Banker Old honest, drug-free, have a clean driving Monday 11am Got trees need CA$H? 455-6100 Mill Properties. Call Jon 744-8144. record, and is someone who can work Pets & Breeders Wanted To Buy well with co-workers, contractors, and ASHLAND - 1 BEDROOM + DEN or place online 24/7 at: homeowners at job sites. This is for a N.H. Law Requires that dogs and apartment on Highland St in Ashland. N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Private Collector full time and permanent position. cats... Close to downtown. Open kitchen, newhampshire & Measures Law requires: that Health and Dental Insurance is availa- 1. Not be transferred Buying Paintings dishwasher, tub shower. Laundry at lakesandmountains.com before 8 weeks old. cordwood (fire wood) must: ble. Paid holidays. Vacation after 1 by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists building. Includes heat, hot water. 2. Have Vet’s health 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of year. We have been in business for Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and $750/month. Stoppe Management certificate within a cord; Non-Profit Events to over 36 years, and our installers are Hibbard, etc. 603-536-2479 14 days of transfer. 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Support highly recommended. Stop by for an Immediate payment made. 3. Be inoculated. when stacked; PLYMOUTH: 1BR apartment at 9 So application during normal business Send photos This applies to all dogs & cats, 3. Be accompanied by sales slip Main St. $695/mo. with heat, snow- hours. E.O.E. PO Box 2180 mongrel or purebred, gift or stating the amount of wood sold & plowing, parking and trash removal Wolfeboro, NH 03894 sale, planned or accidental litters. the price. included. Tenant pays separately me- ✚ THE MOONBEAM CAFE in Lancas- [email protected] tered lights and hot water. Security ter is accepting applications for YEAR call Tim @ 603-569-3510 ROUND openings. weekends a must. Misc. For Sale deposit required. Available on or The American Chef/ Cook positions are labor inten- WIRE DACHSHUND PUPPIES about 6/15/2012. Call Brian Ray 536- FOR SALE 2300. sive and food is prepared using fresh Houses For Sale Red Cross ingredients. Experience a must. Culi- 3 months old and ready to go! BED 10” THICK PLYMOUTH: 2BR APT. Quiet neigh- nary grad a plus! Pastry Chef/Bakers 3 girls, 1 boy. ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP MOULTONBORO HOME FOR SALE The need will continue. borhood. Walking distance to town needed for our in-house bakery. Posi- Call 603-968-7780 MATTRESS & BOX 100’ of waterfront 4BR, 4 BATHS, new For blood and monetary and college. No smoking/no pets. tion requires experience. We also have NEW IN PLASTIC construction, Beautiful views! Avail. Immediately. $750/mo. plus donation information call: openings for Wait staff, Bus persons, COST $995 $975,000. Call for appointment 617- utilities. Call 774-3204 1-800-262-2660 and dishwashers. Both day and night Auctions/Antiques/ SELL QUEEN $299 817-7161. positions available. Applicants must Auctioneers FULL $280, KING $450 PSU 2012-2013 - Apartments, Rooms have good personal hygeine and be CAN DELIVER. Land/Lots and Roommate Matching. Next to Business & Work CALL 603-235-1773 Options drug free. Call 603-915-6704 for an HUGE PUBLIC campus, just renovated. Stoppe Man- interview. AUCTION $39900 Lakes Region Land Bar- agement Services, 40 Highland Street, 1-877-FTC-HELP Saturday June 16th gains (Laconia/Belmont ) LK Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536-2479. WORK AT HOME-Need a change? Do Call the Federal Trade Commission 4PM BEDROOM SET WINNIPESAUKEE area Beautiful www.stoppemanagement.com before embarking on a new business you want to work for a US based 7PC CHERRY SLEIGH by Gary Wallace lots ranging Approx. 1 to 2+ acre SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND endeavor. This will protect you and "green" company with an A rating DRESSER/MIRROR, #2735 Paved rd. Underground utilities. FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private allow you to proceed with confidence. from the BBB? Income and bonuses CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND @ Route 16 Ossipee, Beautiful views. Close to many driveway, patio & garden. Optional ad- This message and number is paid monthly. For more information NEW IN BOXES NH Gallery. New amenities, shopping, Tilton Out- jacent, furnished time-share for holis- provided by the call Jessica at (603)833-0468. SACRIFICE $895 Holland 35hp Diesel let Mall, restaurants golf..Just 5 tic practitioner or massage therapist. Salmon Press Regional Classifieds CALL 603-235-1773 tractor and tools min to lake and many Marinas, No pets or smoking. 603-848-8191. and the FTC. Medical & Dental plus the Estate of and boat launches. No time frame Photo’s on: http://nh.craigslist.org/apa Help Wanted Ann and Calvin Lib- to build. Just outside of Laconia. /3042643343.html. General Help Wanted by - both Artists- art FOR SALE: 1/4 " clear mirror, Fin Avail 20% down. 6.250 apr, FRONT DESK ADMINISTRA- works, furniture, $1.00 sq. ft. (72"x50" sheets & over 240 months,or less. Payment TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, ACCOUNTANT TOR / CONCIERGE: Silva Fami- antiques -see 36"x40" w/ P.E.); 1/4" thick clear of $233.90 monthly, Starting at near Moultonboro airport, clean, well Mt. Washington Valley (North ly Dentistry searching for PT-po- www.wallaceauc- wire glass, $2.00 sq. ft. (77"x50" $39,900 Call Bobby @ 603-664- maintained, no smoking, no pets. Conway) CPA Firm, 4th largest in tential full time, Person should tions.com for pho- sheets, 17 Diamond&25 quartz); 5354. 7 Days a week 9am til 7pm Laundry facilities on premises, $750 NH, seeks a full-time, professio- have dental knowledge, computer tos and details -pre- .040 flat aluminum sheets, and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. nal Staff Accountant for their skills and excellent communica- view 2PM Call 539- (masked), $.75 sq. ft. (5 brz, 2 Call 603-476-5154 North Conway office. Four year tion skills. Please call Christine 5276 clear anod, 2 white), 4'x8'; 1/8" VIEWS & BROOK degree required, one to three or Cheryle 603-569-9250. thick flat aluminum sheets, $1.00 Commercial Space years experience in public ac- sq. ft. (clear anodized, 4'x10'); Dorchester,NH, Five acres, For Rent acrylic & po;ycarbonate (s/s & Mountain Views, Wide Trout counting desired, CPA preferred. OFFICE SPACE available in Profes- Would consider entry level. Sal- Part-Time Help Wanted cutoffs). Also glass dollies, tools, Brook, Paved Town Road, Sur- etc. For more imformation, call veyed, Soil Tested, Close to Route sional Office Building. Convenient ary commensurate with experi- PROGRAM COORDINATOR for Meredith location. Contact Jim at ence. Great benefits package. 603-846-5078 (picked up in Lit- 93 & Plymouth, $79,000. Call Adult Education Program: Motivated, tleton, NH) Mary Beth @ Northern Exposure Nash Realty for information – 279- Please mail resumes to LMR, 10 self-directed individual to interview 6565 Duprey Road, North Conway, NH RE (603)344-0927 or email and assess prospective students, super- [email protected] 03860. E-Mail: vise volunteer tutors and manage pro- OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, [email protected] gram data base. Part-time 12 to 15 PLACE YOUR AD, Plymouth. Plymouth Professional or Fax to 603-356-2149. hours/week excluding July and Au- Get Read, Place. 3 - room's with large waiting gust. E-mail resume to: GET RESULTS! area and plenty of parking. $650 ★★★★★★★★★★★ [email protected] month. Call Russ 536-1422.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B6 • Thursday, June 14, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Houses For Rent Professional Services • Residential FRANKLIN: 3BR 1 bath house for PARKER Site Work rent. Remodeled. $1200/mo plus util- Our line classifieds • Commercial ities. Pets considered. Coldwell Banker are on the web and Old Mill Properties 744-8144 Ask for TREE SERVICE Site Work Randy updated daily! • Septic Systems Sell it SANDWICH: 3BR, 2 bath, new kitch- COMPLETE TREE CARE Installed en on 1 acre lot. $1,200/mo. Call Guy www.newhampshire • Driveway & Road in the 954-629-4161. lakesandmountains.com INSURED Construction RENTALS is the place to check (603) 279-5455 Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - classifieds! WINNIPESAUKEE AREA our weekly MEREDITH, NH 03253 279-4444 Loam Vacation and Year Round Rentals classifieds online! Waterfront & Beach Access More great coverage ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ and information from the PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS 877-525-3764 Legal Notice Need help? PreferredRentals.com/MNS Salmon Press NOTIFICATION OF AQUATIC TREATMENT Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Storage/Garages Town To Town Hawkins Brook, Fish Cove, Round Cove, Flag Cove and For Rent Classifieds! Tommy’s Cove on Lake Winnipesaukee - Meredith, NH GILFORD GARAGE RENTAL Large Moultonborough Bay and Harilla Landing new building 10‘ x 40’ with 10’ over- on Lake Winnipesaukee - Moultonborough, NH head electric door. Perfect for large Why place your ads boat or two cars. Call 508-596-2600. anywhere else? Aquatic Control Technology, Inc., 11 John Road, Sutton, MA 01590, Telephone 1-877-766-6891 (508) 865-1000, has been contracted by the Town of Meredith and the Town of Vacation Rentals Moultonborough to chemically treat portions of Hawkins Brook and Lake Winnipesaukee in Meredith and portions of Lake Winnipesaukee in WEST BARNET, VT – Updated 3-bed- Moultonborough for control of non-native milfoil. Portions will be treated with room cottage with dock on 150’ of Automobiles the USEPA/State registered herbicide Navigate (2,4-D) herbicide, EPA Currently Accepting Applications sandy beach on beautiful Harvey’s Registration Number 228-378-8959 on or about Tuesday, June 26, 2012, in Lake. $850/wk for July and August; 1970 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE SS accordance with Special Permit SP-101 and SP-103 issued by the NH Division $650/wk in spring and fall; 454/360HP, red, automatic, Price of Pesticide Control. • GUEST ROOM CLEANERS • $400/wkend in spring and fall; 2012 $5800 e-mail for pictures and 2013 available. [email protected] / 603-317-5381. The following temporary water use restrictions will be imposed on the day of –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– [email protected], or 207-751-0749. treatment: Vehicles Wanted • HOUSEMAN • General Services • No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, within 200 feet of treated CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND areas. (Valid NH Driver’s License Required.) LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC Gen- TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– eral Contractor doing anything from Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call • Do Not Use this water for drinking, irrigation or for mixing sprays for agricul- foundation up. Custom builder of stick today for a quote 603-630-3606. tural or ornamental plants until further notice. Some irrigation restrictions may • Flexible Work Schedule and log homes. Over 25 years experi- be relaxed, as per the pesticide label, at the discretion of the applicator. These • Competitive Wages Based On Experience ence. No job too small/big. Free esti- Boat & Dock Rentals restrictions apply to all intakes within 1,200 feet of the treatment area, and to –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– mates. Will beat all reasonable prices all wells within 50 feet of the treatment area. Contact Marc Bellaud, Aquatic by 10%. 110% Satisfaction Guaran- Control Technology, 11 John Road, Sutton, MA 01590-2509, 508-865-1000, For information, please call Paul Carolan at DOWNTOWN WOLFEBORO [email protected] for information on the release dates of these teed. 726-4455. BAY dock slip. Available thru Oct restrictions or for additional information on the irrigation restrictions. 603-745-3401 or pick up application MAHAL-KO HOME SERVICES AND for up to 22 ft boat, deep water at The Village of Loon Mountain slip, 1 car onsite parking: $2300 The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the temporary water use PROPERTY MAINTENANCE: Interi- 72 Loon Village Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 or painting, yard work, dry wall and or B/O Call Bob 603-520-8352. restrictions that will be imposed, immediately prior to treatment. If you have any masonry repair, etc. Free Estimates. questions concerning this treatment, contact Aquatic Control Technology, Inc. at Fully insured. No job too small! Call the above address. Ed 603-998-2313. LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE BOAT SLIPS AT SUNSET LODGES IN TUFTONBORO. Salmon Press From $1500 for May-October Now hiring for: YOU’VE GOT IT. has 2012. On-site parking, spacious PUBLIC NOTICE slips, next to Winter Harbor. WAITSTAFF Eleven Small and medium boats only. Summer cabin rentals also availa- The Grafton County LINE CHEF Newspapers ble. 569-2636, www.sunsetlodges.com. Delegation will meet BARTENDER in N.H. on Monday June 25, Seasonal & Sports The Corner House Inn Ask about the all paper CAMPS 210 2012 at 10:00 AM to Center Sandwich buy that includes VISIT 284-6219 the website WINNISQUAMSANDBAR.COM vote on the Grafton [email protected] and check out events this Spring and County fiscal year 13 budget. Somebody else wants it! 4 weeks (30 words) Summer as well as great Lake Winnis- Got something special you no longer use? $120.00!!!!! quam. / winnisquamsandbar.com t- Meeting will held at the Grafton Sell it in the Classifieds. shirts. Post your photos and link to It may just be the perfect item the Winnisquam Sandbar Facebook to fill somebody else’s need. Call Our Main Call Center County Administration Building, page. Submit your photos from your Town-to-Town 1-877-766-6891 fun and events on Lake Winnisquam. 3855 Dartmouth College Highway, CLASSIFIEDS Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 ★★★★★★★★★★★ North Haverhill, NH. 1-877-766-6891 or place online 24/7 at: ★★★★★★★★★★★ newhampshirelakesandmountains.com www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com

Deadline: Monday 10:30AM

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To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 14, 2012 • B9

The Mountain Club on Loon, a slope side resort on Loon Mountain, is currently seeking to fill the following open positions.

HELP WANTED COME JOIN OUR TEAM! PART-TIME TELLER POSITION Housekeeping Maintenance Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank has 2 part-time Teller Steward – will train Laundry Attendant positions available in our Plymouth Office. If interested, please Line Cook – minimum of 2 years of experience Licensed Hair Stylist – part-time and/or on-call stop by and fill out an We are looking for reliable, enthusiastic, team players who Room Attendants Nail Technician are detail-oriented and have excellent customer service – part-time and/or on-call employment application. skills. Candidates must be willing to work a flexible schedule We are looking for employees with a desire to contribute to the success of the organization, and to provide excellence in customer service. including Saturday. Pay will be commensurate with experi- 527 U.S. Route 3, Lincoln, N.H. ence. Full-time Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Paid Time Off, 401k, discounts, health club membership and ski privileges. Interested candidates should stop in to fill out an application or mail/e-mail letter of interest with resume to Human Resources, 603-745-8141 For an application, please stop by any one of our offices located [email protected]. woodwardsresort.com in Woodsville, Piermont, Plymouth, Lisbon, Littleton, Franconia and Lancaster or visit our website www.theguarantybank.com Mail to: 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 ★★★★★★★★★★★ Payroll & Benefits Administrator (603) 745-2244 ★★★★★★★★★★★ Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank 189 Cottage Street Littleton, NH 03561 Telephone: (603) 444-5237, Ext. 49 TOWN OF NORTHFIELD E. O. E. Warren Village School Email: [email protected] SEASONAL LABORER The Town of Northfield is looking for an experienced team player for a Custodial Position summer seasonal Laborer position in the Highway Department. Warren Village School is currently taking applications Responsibilities include routine unskilled manual labor involving repair and maintenance of roads, parks and other facilities utilizing hand tools, for the position of Custodian starting July 2012. power tools, mowers and other equipment. We are looking for a hardworking, pleasant person to A position description with a list of job requirements and application join our team. Experience with building trades is a plus. instructions is available at Northfield Town Hall and at http://www.north- Position is for 7 hours per day – 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. fieldnh.org MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL The Town of Northfield is an equal opportunity employer. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 250 days per year Hourly rate will be based on experience. FULL-TIME Candidate must pass a background check. Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician To apply please pick up an application at the school or 2012-2013 School Year (ASCP,AMT or equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of send cover letter, resume, and three Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is recent references to: GRADE 1 TEACHER certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laurie Melanson, Principal Laboratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must pos- Please send letter of intent, resume, references and certification to: sess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Warren Village School Julie Flynn, Principal • Plymouth Elementary School Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies 11 School Street and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA 43 Old Ward Bridge Road in the Laboratory Technologist category. Warren, NH 03279 Plymouth, NH 03264 Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Email: [email protected] No on-line applications, please Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, E.O.E. good patient manner and the ability to communicate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. If interested lease apply Online www.ucvh.org Heidi Saari, Human Resources SOUS CHEF Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Culinary Degree preferred. 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 Previous experience. Start immediately. [email protected] BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS EOE LAUNDRY, HOUSEKEEPING Happy, smiling FRONT DESK PEOPLE EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS Help Wanted: Jugtown Country Store DISHWASHERS, We are looking for mature, responsible people to provide service to our guests in UTILITY PREP WORKERS, Clinical Supervisor a friendly and professional manner. The following full & part time positions are COOKS WANTED available. No experience required. Will train Physician Practices CASHIERS • ICE CREAM SHOP • STOCK PERSONS • SANDWICH SHOP Call to set up interview or download application from indianheadresort.com Littleton Regional Hospital is looking for a Clinical Please apply in person Or call to set up and interview Supervisor to join our Physician Practices. Jugtown Country Store (Located in the Town Square) • Waterville Valley, NH 236-8662 • Ask for Kevin or Andrew The Clinical Supervisor assists the practice manager in activities related to clinical staff including hiring, train- ing, competencies, evaluations, scheduling and disci- 664 US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 plinary action. Acts as a preceptor to clinical staff. FULL-TIME JOB OPPORTUNITY 603-745-8000 • www.indianheadresort.com Reviews job tasks as needed and modifies assignments of clinical staff to ensure smooth operation on a daily basis. Maintains clinical office equipment, arranging with vendors for maintenance. Monitors ordering of supplies, vaccines, medications and drug samples. Oversees maintenance of medication closets. Assists in development and implementation of clinical policies CNC Operators Needed of physician practices. Ensures that the clinical areas Attention RNs!! are properly cleaned and that proper techniques and •Applicants must have excellent Operator skills. infection control practices are being used. Ensures •Knowledge of Lathes and Milling Machines is a plus You Are Wanted! compliance with OSHA, DEA, CMS, DOT, CLIA etc. •Mechanically inclined Who: Registered Nurses with ED background to work in Med-Surg with a potential to float to ED. Current RN licensure in NH. Three to five years expe- •Understand and Identify parts from Supervisor background desired. Night shift 7p to 7:30a. rience in a medical office setting. A minimum of one blueprints/CAD drawings Why: We Need Nurses Who Love: year experience in a clinical supervisory preferred. •Competitive wages and insurance package • Low patient ratio • Family-oriented setting This is a full time position. •Presently taking resumes • To work where your job has a purpose, is worthwhile, andmakes a difference every day If interested please send resumes to: • To work in a place that has standards of Littleton Regional Hospital offers competitive excellence compensation, generous shift differentials and Mike Currier - Operations Manager an excellent benefit package. 162 Rotobec Drive, Littleton N.H. 03561 Where: Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital in Colebrook, NH • 16-bed Critical Access Hospital 603-444-2103 • Fax 603-444-0327 • Located in beautiful northern New Hampshire If you would like to work with a caring E mail [email protected] When: Now! experienced staff… where we provide Work, Shift, Work? high quality family centered care… RSVP please submit your application to: Online Like more time off? Website: www.ucvh.org We are taking applications for a Contact Us/Human Resources/Career Opportunities LITTLETON REGIONAL HOSPITAL 12-Hour Weekend Shift—Work 12 hours Heidi Saari, Human Resources Human Resources Department 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 Friday, Saturday and Sunday (36 hours), Phone: 603.388.4236 and we will pay you for 40 hours! Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 EOE e-mail: [email protected] Have Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Visit our website at www.littletonhospital.org Thursday off... with FULL BENEFITS. EOE www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com B10 June 14, 2012 WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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