Laconia, NH 03246 of Laconia Was Arrested 603-528-4092 Phone Fall Activities Details on Our Website Or Facebook Page! on Aug

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Miss NH pays a visit to Tanger Outlets BY DONNA RHODES in neuro-sciences and Sports program at Loon [email protected] psychology, and my Mountain and, in the TILTON — Her name goal is to be a pediatric warmer months, she is Megan Cooley, but oncologist,” Cooley said helps with therapeutic since May 3, 2014, the last week during a visit horse back riding at the 20-year-old from Auburn to the Tanger Outlets in UpReach Therapeutic has become more wide- Tilton (whose General Riding Center in Goff- ly known as Miss New Manager, Eric Proulx, stown. Her students are Hampshire, and now serves on the board of di- people of all ages with all she is in Atlantic City, rectors for the Miss New types of disabilities, and where she will repre- Hampshire program). as a result of that work sent the state in the Miss Since she was named her platform for the America Scholarship Miss New Hampshire, Miss America program Program’s annual com- she has taken time off became “Championing petition for young wom- from her studies this fall Abilities.” en. but said she will be re- “No one should be Cooley first began turning next year when defined by their disabil- participating in local her Miss New Hamp- ities. The programs I’m pageants as a sophomore shire, and perhaps even involved with focus on in high school in hopes her Miss America obli- people’s abilities,” Cool- of winning money for gations are fulfilled. ey said. “We work to her college education. Cooley learned to both show them all the things Over four years of com- ski and ride horses when they can do instead of petition, she has brought she was young, and said telling them what they home $61,000 in scholar- that through the Miss can’t do.” ship money, including America Scholarship While at UNH she has the $14,000 she recently program and their em- also become an active earned by moving up phasis on community volunteer in the Best from Miss Greater Derry service, she also found a Buddies International to Miss New Hampshire. way to use those skills in program to form friend- And those winnings helping others. ships with young adults are all being put to good In the winter, she in the Seacoast area who use. has been working as a have intellectual or de- “I’m a pre-med stu- ski instructor with the velopmental disabilities. dent at UNH majoring New England Disabled SEE VISIT, PAGE A8 Historic restoration specialist hopes to return bandstand to its original splendor Courtesy of Katrina Bernard Photography BY DONNA RHODES Megan Cooley of Auburn reacted with joy when she was named Miss New Hampshire in May. [email protected] This Sunday night she will be seen on national television as she moves on to compete in the Miss BELMONT — Having America Scholarship Program’s annual competition in Atlantic City. grown up working with a father and grandfather who are renowned for their work on old covered bridges all across the United States, JR Graton is no stranger to the art of historic reno- vations. Now owner of his own company, JR Graton Historic Restorations in Northfield, he has brought his talents to the Belmont Bandstand, where he is helping to bring back its original splendor. “I started working on covered bridges over the summers and during Courtesy school vacations back in The descendants, three generations, of F. Harvey and Nina Smith Moulton (formerly of 1968. Since that time, I’ve Moultonborough) held their fifth Moulton Reunion at the home of Wayne and Suzanne (Moulton) worked to restore a lot of Crowley, 351 Shaw Rd. churches, old barns and some homes, but this is my first bandstand,” Donna Rhodes Three generations gather said Graton. Historic restoration specialist JR Graton of Northfield com- Painting and a new pares the old wood shingles he has been removing from the roof are part of Phase 2 Belmont bandstand with the new shingles he has handmade for Moulton family reunion for Belmont’s bandstand so that the structure will once again look as it did when it was restoration project, built in 1908. NORTHFIELD — The and Frank. Family and Race Car and other which was made possi- “I made the railings out,” Graton said. descendants, three gen- friends representing games were enjoyed. ble through an LCHIP with real wood this time, For the past few erations, of F. Harvey seven states attended Family and friends challenge grant and and there were a lot of weeks, he has been busy and Nina Smith Moul- the reunion. present were Nina matching funds from band saw cutouts I had pulling the old wood ton (formerly of Moul- The daughters of (Moulton) Pneuman of the Belmont Heritage to do, but it came out shingles off so he can re- tonborough) held their Richard E. and Thelma Wilmore, Ky.; Donna Commission. The goal great. You don’t see deco- place them with the new fifth Moulton Reunion C. Moulton, who were (Moulton) Carleton of is to restore as much of rative stuff like this done ones he has been cre- at the home of Wayne formerly of Belmont, or- SEE REUNION, PAGE A8 the original structure on porches and railings ating back at his work- and Suzanne (Moul- ganized the gala affair. as possible and to have these days,” he said. shop. ton) Crowley, 351 Shaw A buffet with drinks any necessary repairs Once Graton finished In all, Graton said Rd. Harvey & Nina and refreshments were INDEX recreated to look like the with the wooden décor he has more than 1,000 had four sons: Lewis, served. Billiards, ping- n original. of the bandstand, John shingles of varying size Richard, Burleigh (BI) pong, air hockey, RC Volume 6 • Number 37 When the bandstand Thompson stepped in to to cut for the eight-sided 20 Pages in 2 Section was moved to its new paint the structure in its roof. Besides the stan- location last spring, Gra- original colors of deep dard rectangular pieces, Editorial Page...... A4 ton was brought in to green and a rustic shade there are also a few rows Primary results North Country Notebook replace the lattice work of red. Graton then re- of pointed, decorative ...... A4 and intricate railings on turned in late August for shingles that he must coming next week the 106-year-old struc- his next step- the roof. hand cut as well. Once Due to limitations imposed by our publication Business...... A9 ture. The railings, he “The swooping roof cut, each piece in hand schedule, we were unable to include the results Culture...... A5 said, had been replaced really gives this band- dipped into the red paint from Tuesday’s state Primary election in this Obituaries...... A6-A7 back in the ‘70’s, but stand character. It has that will bring back the week’s edition of the Winnisquam Echo. ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. were done with a press some really neat fea- original appearance and A detailed look at both the local and statewide Call us at (603) 279-4516 board and not made like tures. I don’t think it’s results will be featured in next week’s edition. SEE BANDSTAND, PAGE A8 email: [email protected] the original. leaked, it’s just worn A2 September 11, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Legion Speedway thanks Home Depot staff for donating toward construction of VIP booth

BY DONNA RHODES face near the middle of several months ago, we [email protected] the front straightaway, felt it was a great way in WENTWORTH — offering a full view of which we could help out The Legion Speedway the track. It seats up to a local track,” he said. was grateful to Home 10 people, is air condi- Also attending the Depot in Tilton for their tioned and will have a races for a look at the assistance with the bar area set up for food new VIP booth last Sun- construction of a new and beverages to enjoy day was State Senator VIP viewing booth at during the weekly car Jeanie Forrester who the racetrack, and as a races. Bathrooms will be said it was her first visit thank you, representa- constructed in the lower to Legion Speedway. tives of the store were level of the building. “This is great. Any invited to a day at the Griffin said Nan Car- opportunity I get to learn races where they could penter, the manager of about activities that also see the latest ameni- the Tilton Home Depot, attract economic devel- ty they helped make pos- stepped up to provide opment is important to sible. materials for the con- me,” said Forrester. Ernie Griffin, Direc- struction of the facility Legion Speedway is tor of VIP and Marketing and in return, Legion one of the oldest race Hospitality, said the new Speedway held a car tracks in New England. Donna Rhodes seating accommodations Legion Speedway invited Home Depot employees and their wives to the Wentworth race track show at the store this It was opened in the mid- will be available for host- for a look at the new VIP booth, built with materials donated by the Tilton store. Admiring the summer as a special 1960’s as a one-fifth mile ing local race sponsors facility last Sunday were Judy Tilton, State Sen. Jeanie Forrester, Tilton’s husband and Home attraction for their cus- dirt track, and expanded when the 2015 season Depot Assistant Manager Jason Wright, Specialty Assistant Manager Steve Mitchell and his wife tomers. in 1971 to a quarter-mile gets underway. Amy, and Ernie Griffin of the speedway. “It was a nice partner- in length. Besides being “We’re grateful for all ship,” he said. known as Legion Speed- they do to help us hold place where they could and enjoy the show,” The elevated room Jason Wright is an way, the track has oper- our races, and wanted a relax, be comfortable Griffin said. sits above the race sur- assistant manager at the ated under many names Tilton store and said his over the years, includ- company was happy to ing Pines Speedway, the Opinions divided over proposed take part in the project, Nor-Way Pines Speed- noting Home Depot has way, Rattlesnake Motor- been a long time sup- dome and Big Daddy’s porter in the world of Speedbowl before being hawkers & peddlers ordinance auto racing. returned to its original “We’ve been involved name in 2012. SANBORNTON — meat, books, driveway empt from the process. the police can only ask with sponsorships in Legion Speedway is Opinions were divided sealants or asking to “We’re trying to find them to leave that per- NASCAR for many located on Route 25, just at a public hearing for a pave a driveway, the po- interest in protecting you son alone. The salesman years now. When Legion over the Rumney town proposed Hawkers and lice would already have from these people who is then free to move on Speedway contacted us line in Wentworth. Peddlers Ordinance in all of their information come to your door and to other homes where Sanbornton last week, and can make contact we need to start some- another resident may be BELMONT POLICE LOG and selectmen said if with them to deal with where,” Veloski said. bothered. n they decide to move for- any complaint. Police Chief Steve While selectmen ac- ward with an ordinance, “They can then pull Hankard said permits knowledged that they BELMONT — The violation. they would leave the their license and they are required in many can vote to approve the Belmont Police Depart- Grace Hanna Brown final decision to voters can’t sell in the town towns that have Hawkers ordinance, they said ment responded to 131 of Sanbornton was ar- next March. any longer,” Veloski ex- and Peddlers ordinances, wouldn’t do so on their calls for service and rested on Aug. 31 for Town Administrator plained. such as nearby Tilton, own. made the following ar- Driving Under the Influ- Bob Veloski said there He clarified it would and he often gets calls “We don’t have to take rests during the week of ence of Drugs or Liquor, have been complaints not pertain to yard sales, from businesses asking it to town meeting, but I Aug. 29-Sept. 5. Unlawful Possession of about door-to-door sales Avon representatives, if they need one in San- don’t want to make a de- David A. Paul, Jr. of Alcohol, and Transpor- companies over the craft fairs, farm stands or bornton. cision like that for other Laconia was arrested tation of Alcoholic Bev- years, and while those any business of that na- “A lot of them already people,” said Selectman on Aug. 29 in connection erages by a Minor. types of businesses have ture. The permits would know they may need one. Dave Nickerson. with a bench warrant is- Felicia Bennett of La- to be licensed through only be required for door- If we have this ordinance If the board deter- sued by the 4th Circuit conia was arrested on the state, each town can to-door sales. and someone doesn’t mines it worthwhile to Court in Laconia for un- Sept. 1 for Driving After request a permit as well. Resident Evelyn Au- have a permit, we can move forward with the paid fines. Revocation or Suspen- “It gives the police a ger was concerned it kick them out,” Hankard ordinance, they said they Tricic M. Florence of sion. little more teeth in deal- would put an end to Girl said. would write up their full Belmont was arrested Paul L. Deforest of ing with them,” he said. Scouts selling cookies Otherwise, if some- proposal, outline fees for on Aug. 29 in connection Gilmanton was arrested If a complaint is made door-to-door in Sanborn- one complains about a the permits and place with a bench warrant is- on Sept. 2 for being a Ha- about a business, wheth- ton but the board said company representative it on next year’s Town sued by the 4th Circuit bitual Offender. er it be one individual or those types of organiza- knocking on their door, Warrant. Court for failure to ap- An adult male tran- group of people selling tions could also be ex- pear. sient was taken into pro- LocaL ExpEriEncEd Allen Mitchell Lan- tective custody for intox- Bankruptcy attornEy fair of Belmont was ar- ication on Sept. 2. Corn rested on Aug. 29 for Bradley J. Swinton Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Simple Assault. of Laconia was arrested Maze Sherry A. Nelson of on Sept. 3 in connection Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of Coming Belmont was arrested with a warrant issued by Congress and has proudly assisted consumers on Aug. 29 for Cruelty the 4th Circuit Court for Soon! seeking debt relief under the to Animals after police failure to appear. “C rs” elebrating 25 Yea US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. determined that she had Jennifer L. Mitchell of abandoned chickens Northfield was arrested Our fresh picked CORN is in! that were in her posses- on Sept. 4 in connection Full Selection of Fresh Veggies Picked Daily: 603-286-2019 • [email protected] sion. with a bench warrant Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Zucchini, Kales, Squash, Lettuces, Broccoli, Kohlrabi, Richard Eugene Si- issued by the 4th Circuit Pak Choy, Leeks, Garlic Scapes, Cauliflower Fine Cigars monds of Belmont was Court. and too many others to list! Briar Pipes arrested on Aug. 30 in DELI! Imported Tobacco connection with a war- NORTHFIELD Hot/Cold Sandwiches & Salads Humidors • Lighters rant issued by Belknap BAKERY! Imported Cigarettes County Superior Court. POLICE LOG Cookies, Bars, Pies, Breads & Pastries - Family Owned and Operated - Latishie Lancaster n Cider Donuts Made Fresh Daily! 71 Church St. • Laconia, NH 03246 of Laconia was arrested 603-528-4092 phone Fall activities details on our Website or Facebook page! on Aug. 31 in connection NORTHFIELD 603-528-5699 fax with a warrant issued by — From Sept. 1 – Sept. www.beansandgreensfarm.com www.happyjacks.com Belknap County Superi- 7, the Northfield Police [email protected] 245 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH • 603-293-2853 Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years. or Court for a probation Department responded OPEN DAILY 9am - 6pm to 97 calls for service. Taken into custody: Brandon Gilbert, 19, Gilmanton Winery and Vineyard of Tilton for Possession Home of Peyton Place of Controlled/Narcotic H H Serving 5-course dinners Drug w/Intent to Dis- every Friday night, tribute. H H A 17-year-old fe- seatings between male from Gilmanton 6pm and 8pm for Possession of Con- H H trolled/Narcotic Drugs Serving 5-course brunches & Transportation of H H every Sunday morning, Drugs in a Motor Vehi- seatings between cle. 8:30 and 1:30 Other Calls for H H Service: Thefts from RSVP only at 603-267-8251 Buildings, Criminal H H Mischief, Harassment, Motor Vehicle Acci- H H dent, Noise Complaint, Property Checks, Sex Offender Registrations, H H Suspicious Activities and Unwanted Per- H H email: [email protected] son(s). website: www.gilmantonwinery.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS September 11, 2014 A3 n Participants from six continents celebrate diversity at Multicultural Festival

BY EMILY WOODWARD “I’m always im- Contributing Writer pressed and awed by the LACONIA — The 13th display of flags,” said En- Annual Laconia Mul- gler. ticultural Festival was Many volunteers con- held Saturday, an all-day tributed to this event in celebration of music, helping to bridge the gap arts, crafts and cuisine of cultural diversity. that included more than Festival Chair Becky 80 vendors, with six con- Guyer invited everyone tinents represented. to make a pinwheel and Photo by Emily Woodward The parade of flags in write a message on it to The Parade of Flags marches in downtown Laconia toward Photo by Emily Woodward downtown Laconia be- celebrate National Peace Rotary Park. People gather at Rotary Park to hear opening ceremonies to gan at 10 a.m., followed Day and the Pinwheels kick off the day long festival. by opening ceremonies for Peace initiative. Laconia community. luccan Cockatoo, baby with Mayor Ed Engler. The Tastes of the Na- Wildlife Encounters, wallaby, tortoise and boa Engler gave an official tions cookbook was on a small environmental constrictor. proclamation declaring sale for a discounted rate education company from Sunflower Natural Saturday as the official Saturday, and includes Rochester, was present Foods, owner, Ana Gour- annual multicultural recipes, geography les- with a live-animal exhib- lay, said the annual festi- day to welcome the 13th sons and major stories it including the African val is a wonderful thing multicultural event. about people from the Crested Porcupine, Mo- for Laconia. Her booth as

Photo by Emily Woodward Propane leak prompts temporary A Wallaby from Wildlife Encounters is among the animals present at Saturday’s Festival. well as her store in Laco- performing and travel- evacuation at Steele Hill nia has a wide selection ing around the globe. of fair-trade and earth Other festival per- BY DONNA RHODES extinguished a small as crews dealt with the station. friendly gifts. formances included the [email protected] fire that occurred and potentially dangerous “It took a while be- A Woven Thread, Black Thunder Singers, SANBORNTON — prepared the injured situation. cause there was LP gas co-owner Beth Seremet Ankara Rose, and The At 8:30 p.m. last Friday technician for transport “The gas, when it goes in the liquid lines that said that business has Obrien Clan – a fami- evening, the Sanbornton in their ambulance to off like that, will just sit had to be released just been great between this ly Irish band from the Fire Department was Lakes Region General there and not rise, so we at a little at a time as we festival and the annual Lakes Region area, play- called to an emergency Hospital. On top of that, had to spray water in fog continued to spray,” said multi-cultural festival ing fun, upbeat Irish jigs situation that occurred they discovered there patterns to disperse it,” Dexter. “We also had to held next weekend in as well as popular Folk when a technician from was also a substantial said Dexter. have crews go from unit Concord. songs from the Celtic tra- Irving Oil Company ex- gas leak to deal with. While waiting for to unit with meters to Up With People, a glob- dition. perienced a “flash fire” “The first arriving Irving Oil technicians check LP gas levels in- al education program Children’s events in- while working on an LP company had an active to arrive and shut off side the structure.” that aims to bring the cluded Lindsay’s Pup- gas system near Steele LP gas leak from an LP valves that allowed the After nearly four world together through pets displaying life-sized Hill Resort that also left gas vaporizer, which gas to continue to leak, a hours, the situation was service and music, gave hand puppets and mario- him injured. was fed by three 1,000 request for a First Alarm brought under control a free mini-show before nettes to child and family Sanbornton Fire gallon above ground was made to bring more and guests were able to their performance at La- audiences, filled with hu- Chief Paul Dexter, Jr. tanks,” Dexter reported. tanker trucks and man- return to their rooms conia Middle School at 7 mor, crowd participation said the call originally Firefighters instruct- power to the remote lo- at 12:30 a.m. Saturday p.m. The group then will and unique, memorable came in as a small out- ed employees at Steele cation. morning, he said. move on to other areas characters. side fire, but while Dep- Hill to activate their Arriving to assist The incident was only uty Chief Scott Taylor alarm system to evacu- Sanbornton were crews one part of a busy night and a crew were en route ate approximately 200 from Belmont, Meredith, for the Sanbornton Fire AutoServ to the scene, an update guests who were inside Gilford, Tilton-North- Department, coming di- has an immediate opening for an from the dispatch cen- the building at the time. field and Franklin while rectly on the heels of a ter informed them the Those individuals were Stewart’s Ambulance request for Mutual Aid AUTOMOTIVE technician had also been then moved them to a and the New Hampton to battle a large residen- burnt in the incident. secured location in an- Fire Department cov- tial fire in Laconia. At 3 OFFICE MANAGER Upon arrival, SFD other part of the resort ered the Sanbornton fire a.m., just two hours after they cleared the scene Automotive accounting background HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY at Steele Hill, SFD was is a must. Full time position with pay n called out once again for based on experience. a single car motor ve- Benefit options include Health, Tilton/Northfield Miss Julie. Sign up in “Small Blessings” by hicle accident on Stage Dental, 401K and more. Monday, Sept. 15 advance; a $5 materials Martha Woodroof Road. Both occupants of Qualified applicants please Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. fee is due on the night of “Sweetness 9” by the car involved in that Art Blocks, 3:30 p.m. the class. 286-8971 Stephan Eirik Clark incident refused trans- email resumes to Tom Dore at For Kids Ages 10-12 “We are not Ourselves” portation to the hospital. [email protected] Monday Bookers, 6:30 Friday, Sept. 19 by Matthew Thomas p.m. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. “Remains of Innocence: “Following Atticus” by Project Teen, 3 p.m. a Brady novel of suspen- Tom Ryan Talk Like a Pirate Day ce” by J. A. Jance – Watch “Pirates of the “Silver Bay: a novel” by Tuesday, Sept. 16 Caribbean” Jojo Moyes Hand and Foot Canasta, “Private Down Under” 10:30 a.m. New Books by James Patteson Project Teen, 3 p.m. Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. Stress Balls

Wednesday, Sept. 17 Story Time, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Pizza ASPHALT PAVING, INC. Arts and Crafts, 3:30 p.m. 286-8182 Melted Crayon Rocks www.porterpaving.com Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Thursday, Sept. 18 Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Card Class, 6 p.m. Owner Installs Every Job Create a spark! Make your own cards with TOWN OF SANBORNTON Lakes Region Planning Council (LRPC) The Town of Sanbornton is seeking candidates to fill representative positions to the Lakes Region Planning Council and the Transporta- tion Advisory Committee. The Board of Selectmen would like an additional resident to attend VETERAN OWNED the meetings of the LRPC and make recommendations to the Board. VETERAN WORKED Applications can be submitted to the Board of Selectmen at 573 San- born Road. Applicants must be residents of the Town of Sanbornton. Please contact the Town Administrator at 286-8303 for further information. Deadline for receipt of applications is October 15, 2014.

Quality CaRpentRy

• RestoRation EVERY SATURDAY NOW THROUGH Celebrating 41 Years! • Remodeling SEPTEMBER! Local Farmers & Producers • new ConstRuCtion 8 AM - NOON Unique Gifts • Organics Homemade Baked Goods • Meats Laconia city HaLL Parking Lot Bread • Eggs • Yogurt • Butter • Herbs (603) 536-9800 We Accept SNAp/eBt & credit cArdS Crafts • Dog Treats • VeteRans disCounts • Join our Facebook Community! Candles & Incense www.laconiafarmersmarket.com Honey & Maple Syrup • Jams & Jellies Opinion

A4 Thursday, September 11, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK n PET OF THE WEEK SAMPSON The vanilla pocket ners, and helping him rocket, little Sampson, acclimate to the ways is a full on energetic fel- of the North. Happily, low. now this tiny dynamo Hailing originally is ready for his forever from the Lone Star state, home. Current on all Texas, Sampson trav- vaccines, neutered, mi- elled over 2000 miles to cro-chippped – he gets New Hampshire for a along with some dogs he second chance. meets but may chase cats He’s been with us for fun, his not theirs! since February, an inor- Come and see Samp-

John Harrigan dinately long time for a son – shelter is open The Percy Peaks, in the distance at center right, have over- small dog, with a Texas Tues/Thurs/Fri looked a lot of changes, and the demolition of the last major sized swagger and per- 10.00a.m – 6p.m Satur- portions of the Groveton Paper Company are just one among sonality to match. day 10.00a.m to 4pm. many. During his settling in And Sundays 10.00a.m to time we have been work- 2p.m Check www.nhhu- The timeless mountains ing on his canine man- mane.org look on, as changes in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR n the valleys unfold Friends of Belmont Football thanks in water from far up- stream to the mill site. community for successful ATV raffle At any rate, it’s been a To the Editor: letes. long time. Friends of Belmont Football would like to thank We would like to thank HK Powersports and Tam- The mountains are the community for a very successful my for working with us on this promotion and help- the Percy Peaks, two 1st annual ATV Raffle fundraiser. ing us purchase the ATV. very conical, quite Without the support of individuals and business- Special thanks goes to area businesses who acted well-rounded protuber- es , our Belmont athletes who are currently contrib- as Ticket Agents and/or displayed banners, counter ances that arise from a uting at the Junior Varsity Football level in Gilford displays, posters etc. and let us display the 4-wheeler more or less flat terrain would be in great need of additional financial sup- outside their businesses to attract raffle sales: and perhaps remind a port. We can’t thank you enough. D&D Market lot of guys, especially Here are the winners: Brookside Pizza ll, Belmont perhaps teenaged boys, 1st Prize: Polaris 4-wheeler ATV....Paul Davis... Winnesquam Market and Deli of, well, two well-round- Canton Mass. This gentleman was so excited...He Airport Country Store, Gilford By John Harrigan ed protuberances rising could not believe that he won! He said that he never Belmont Village Store Columnist from relatively flat ter- wins anything and was just so excited. This fundraiser was, by far, our greatest success! rain. 2nd Prize: Laurie Harte...... $250...Warner. We are nearing one year of fundraising and will be In Groveton, we went I started newspaper- 3rd prize: Sean Embree...... $100...Belmont. looking forward to our Christmas Tree Sale this by the wreckage and the ing at the Nashua Tele- 4th Prize: James Dearborn...... $50.....Laconia. coming season around Thanksgiving. We hope to see mountains, for the ump- graph in 1968 as a dark- you there and Thanks again for all of your support! teenth time. Groveton room guy, and quickly All winners were very happy to support these ath- Friends of Belmont Football is the unofficial and progressed into photog- more pronounceable raphy, and am think- Proud to support Joint Promotional Program (for some) name for Nor- ing of posed shots here. thumberland, one of the There is just the right To the Editor: The following are Joint Promotional Program oldest settlements on the spot on Route 3 North, At the last Governor and Council meeting in Au- Grants submitted: upper Connecticut River just north of Northum- gust, a very important contract was passed for our Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Commerce Valley. berland and just south of travel and tourism business community. It is called $9,732.13 The wreckage has Groveton. With the right the Joint Promotional Program, and I was glad to Greater Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce been a big part of the model, say, reclining on support it. $32,680.75 scene to the East of the hood of a ’47 Ford… Many of the grants to be awarded are in Executive Laconia Motorcycle Week Association $36,870.25 Groveton for lo these well, think “traffic jam.” Council District 1 directed at many of our natural re- Lakes Region Tourism Association $106,935 many months and years, To my knowledge, just sources and vacation sites. The action taken at the Lincoln Woodstock Chamber of Commerce $48,881 as the town and the com- such a shot has never Governor and Council meeting allowed for the De- New Hampshire Campground Owners Associa- panies it’s worked with been set up, probably for partment of Resources and Economic Development, tion $50,664.52 have struggled to clear good reason. Division of Travel and Tourism to award grants to Northern Community Investment Corporation the stubborn remnants Where were we? The the organizations in the total amount of $649,676.27 $51,552.50 of the Groveton Paper Percy Peaks. Both offer for their 2014/2015 in-state and out-of-state market- Ski New Hampshire, Inc. $64,655 Company, known under hardscrabble trails and ing projects under the Joint Promotional Program. Waterville Valley Resort Association (WVRA) many corporate titles both offer astounding The Joint Promotional Program is a matching $46,650 and names, often linked views of the northern funds program within the Division of Travel and White Mountain Attractions Association $103, with what kind of paper foot-hills of the White Tourism Development designed to invest in tourism 247.25 it was making, but to Mountains, and some of promotion initiatives developed by groups such as Mt. Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce most people, for genera- the passes through. chambers of commerce and regional associations, $97,807.87 tions, as Groveton Paper During my grow- in advertising and promoting projects in-state and The contract can be reviewed by the public at the Company. ing-up years in Cole- out-of-state. Funds for specific projects are recom- following link: http://sos.nh.gov/nhsos_content.as- It was a proud name brook, in elementary mended by the Joint Screening Committee to the px?id=8589938188 in a proud town with a and high school, utter- Commissioner of Resources of Economic Develop- For any follow up questions please feel free to con- proud tradition of mak- ly nothing was taught ment. Each project will be evaluated by the Insti- tact my office at 271-3632. ing fine papers. There about geology in general, tute for New Hampshire Studies of Plymouth State Serving you, has been a paper mill let alone glaciers in par- University and the Division of Travel and Tourism Joseph D. Kenney on or near the present ticular. As a first-year Development. Conditions listed on the grant appli- Executive Councilor, District 1 site, I’d guess, ever since college dropout, I cannot cation must be met prior to reimbursement of funds Wakefield the first innovator fig- attest as to whether I’d approved. ured out how to dam up have picked up anything enough of a head (drop) SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A9 Franklin/Tilton/Sanbornton CROP Walk for Hunger scheduled for Oct. 5 FRANKLIN — Fall is approaching, and that CROP, which stands Registration will be- Established October 14, 2004 means it’s time for the annual CROP Walk for Hun- for Communities Re- gin near the gazebo at Published every Thursday at ger. sponding to Overcome 1:15 p.m., and at 1:45 p.m., 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Poverty is sponsored by there will be a short kick Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Church World Services. off program. The walk Fax: (603) 279-3331 More than 2,000 CROP officially begins at 2 p.m. walks are held annually Churches participat- Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Brendan Berube, Editor throughout the United ing in the walk are the Donna Rhodes, Reporter States. Franklin Congregational Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor On Sunday, Oct. 5, the Christian Church-UCC, Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter letters! Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Franklin, Tilton, San- The United Methodist Ryan Corneau, Information Manager bornton CROP Walk for Church of Franklin, Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo Hunger will be held at The Baptist Church of Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 O’Dell Park in Franklin. Franklin, The Unitari- USPS 024-975 O’Dell Park was chosen an/Universalist Church The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH, 03253 this year because it has a of Franklin, The United 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, safe track to walk on and Methodist Church of Til- P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. play areas for children. ton, Trinity Episcopal SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of Also, there is plenty of Church in Tilton, San- newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos parking available. This bornton Congregational submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be Please include your name, address year we will have a face Church-UCC, Second made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or painter and one or two the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. SEE CROP, PAGE A9 clowns. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE September 11, 2014 A5 n LRSO announces 2014-2015 musical season

MEREDITH — The anunal Concerto Com- Meredith–based Lakes petition and Scholarship Region Symphony Or- Program for talented chestra (LRSO) is proud high school students, vi- to announce its upcom- olinist Stacie Lin. Miss ing 2014-2015 concert Lin will be performing season ---an exciting Tchaikovsky’s “Violin and musically ambi- Concerto in D Major.” tious season. The LRSO Also on the program: is celebrating it’s 38th Brahms’ Hungarian year as an orchestra Dances, and Schubert’s and with great fanfare, “The Unfinished Sym- THE LRSO STRING CHAMBER GROUP it’s 15th year under the phony.” nity Chorus. Concerts own LRSO string cham- conduction of maestro Our glorious holiday will be Saturday, Dec. 13 ber group with Margaret Ben Greene. The LRSO concerts will be a won- at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Hopkins on violin; Muri- STACIE LYN begins this exciting con- derfully joyous holiday Dec. 14 at 3 p.m. These el Orcutt on violin; Sally cert season on Satur- event. This year our family favorite concerts Wituszynski on viola; Stravinsky’s “Firebird ticket outlets: Innisfree day, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. at Lakes Region Orchestra promise to put you in the and Donna denniston on Suite,” Barber’s “Adia- Bookshop and the Mobil Inter-Lakes Auditorium will be joined by the 15 Holiday spirit! cello. The quartet will go for Strings,” and Si- station across from the in Meredith. The No- member Granite State On Saturday, March perform William Grant belius’ “Symphony No. town docks in Meredith; vember concert features Handbell ringers and 21, 2015 at 7:30 p.m., we Still’s “Lyric Quartet.” 5, in E flat minor.” Greenlaw’s Music in La- the winner of our fifth The Concord Commu- will feature our very Also on the program: Sunday, March 22, conia; and Bayswater 2015 at 3 p.m., we will books in Center Harbor. present our very special Save 20 percent with our League of NH Craftsmen Gallery hosting Children’s and youth adult discount season concert. A youth en- tickets , they are avail- semble will be featured. able from now through lecture by printmaker Matt Brown The orchestra will also the November concert. perform pieces chosen to Complete information is MEREDITH — Join will be some time to talk an image is separat- delight the musical curi- available at www.LRSO. the League of New to Matt one-on-one. ed into parts and put ousity of young people. org. Hampshire Craftsmen Brown makes his col- back together, the way This special concert - an As always, we appre- Meredith Retail Gal- or woodblock prints us- the translucent colors inspirational collabora- ciate your patronage and lery on Sept. 22 from 7 ing the traditional Jap- blend and juxtapose, the tion for young people - is look forward to seeing – 8 p.m. at the Fireside anese hanga method. way the wood interacts free to all children and you this season. Room in Chase House This is printing with with the paper.” students, and only $10 in Meredith to hear a brushes and a hand- His imagery explores for adults. About the Lakes lecture by print maker held baren from multi- the development of pic- The grand finale for Region Symphony Matt Brown. ple hand-carved wood torial space using this our musical season is a Orchestra Brown has been a blocks using rice paste, inherently flat medium “Spring Pops Concert!” The Lakes region member of the League pigments and water. It of the carved and print- This final concert will Symphony Orchestra, of New Hampshire was the technique used ed wood block. By using be held Saturday, May based in Meredith, is a Craftsmen for a num- to make the ukiyo-e techniques which build 16, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. Our non-profit organization ber of years, and his Courtesy prints of Hokusai, Hiro- on intimate aspects of conductor, Ben Greene that provides classical prints stand out from Join the League of New shige, and others during the Japanese approach has chosen a wonder- and popular music per- Hampshire Craftsmen the rest. During this lec- the 19th Century. affecting texture and ful “Pops” program fea- formances for central Meredith Retail Gallery on ture Matt will discuss Brown says he “loves tone (variations in turing songs from John New Hampshire during Sept. 22 from 7 – 8 p.m. at his methods and what the Fireside Room in Chase the process of making printing pressure, fades Williams, Irving Berlin, the traditional concert has driven him to cre- House in Meredith to hear a these prints: the way in the brushing of the Marvin Hamlisch, and season. The orchestra ate such unique prints, lecture by print maker Matt pictorial simplicity is pigments) he tries to music from Disney mov- provides as opportunity after the lecture there Brown. encouraged, the way achieve happy reso- ies. This promises to for a wide range of mu- lutions of the tension be an unforgettable eve- sicians from throughout between flat printed ning of popular music. New Hampshire to come Art Association hosting program on Zentangle shapes and the illusion General tickets are together to make music. LACONIA — The of a depicted landscape. $15for adults and $8 for Through educational Lakes Region Art As- Register for this free students 17 and under. and general performanc- sociation will hold its lecture by calling the Tickets are available es, it hopes to increase up-coming meeting on League of NH Crafts- online at www.LRSO. students’and audiences Monday, Sept. 15, at men – Meredith Fine org/tickets, or by mail exposure to appreciation the Woodside Building Craft Gallery at 279-7920 using the order form on of the compositions that Conference Center at or visiting us at 279 Dan- the web page. Tickets comprise an orchestra’s the Taylor Communi- iel Webster Highway in will also be available the standard repertoire. ty, 435 Union Avenue, Meredith. soon at the following Laconia. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement

Yoga for the mind? Prepare Yourself for the Unexpected Award winning Mer- Are you ready for this? employer might offer some year from your investment Courtesy September is National form of disability insurance, and retirement accounts, and edith painter, Marie Marie Kelly with several drawings using the Zentangle tech- Preparedness Month. but it may not be sufficient. stick to this amount. Kelly will demonstrate nique. Sponsored by the Federal So you may need to explore Need for long-term care Zentangle a drawing Emergency Management private coverage. – You can’t predict whether method based on doo- Agency (FEMA), National Personal liability – If you will ever need to enter a dling. It is a technique Preparedness Month seeks to someone were ever injured nursing home or require the A FLEA MARKET educate Americans on pre- on your property or due to assistance of a home health that is easy-to-learn, re- will be held laxing and a fun way to paring for natural disasters some action of yours, you care worker, but one thing SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 • 9 AM - 3 PM and other types of emergen- could face legal actions is for sure — these services create beautiful images (Rain or Shine) by drawing structured cies. But you’ll also need demanding hundreds of are extremely expensive. at the Tilton-Northfield United Methodist Church to prepare for unexpected thousands of dollars. To help Consider this: The national patterns. 400 West Main Street, Tilton, NH events in many other areas protect yourself, consider average for a private room For additional in- Collectibles, Antiques, Crafts, Books, Food, of your life — particularly adding umbrella liability in a nursing home is nearly formation about the Children’s and Household Items those events related to the insurance. $84,000 per year, accord- meeting contact Gisela financial security of you and Changing family situa- ing to a recent survey by Saleable donations accepted (no clothes please) Langsten, 1st Vice Pres- your family. tion – Changes in your life Genworth, a financial secu- Space is Available – Call 286-4795 to reserve a space. ident, Lakes Region Art Here are some of the most — marriage, divorce, remar- rity company. To help pre- Association at 293-2702. important of these events, riage, children, stepchildren pare for these costs, you may To learn more about along with possible prepara- — can drastically affect your want to consult with a pro- tions for them: estate plans and the type of fessional financial advisor, the Lakes Region Art Unanticipated early legacy you want to leave. To who can suggest appropriate Association, visit www. retirement – If you encoun- prevent unpleasant surprises solutions. lakesregionartassocia- ter a “downsizing” or other for your family, make sure Untimely death – Your tion.com. occurrence that results in the you periodically review ben- absence could jeopardize The meeting is open loss of a job, or even the eficiary designations on your your family’s financial to the public. end of a career, before you investment accounts, such as security, particularly if you expected it, would you be your IRA and 401(k), and passed away while your chil- able to avoid major disrup- work with your tax and legal dren were still at home. To tions to your lifestyle? To advisors to update your help ensure that your family help prepare for such a loss estate-planning documents could remain in the home of income, make sure to fully — will, living trust and so and that your children could fund your IRA each year. on — as needed. go to college, if they choose, Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years The maximum contribution Outliving your money – make sure you have ade- is $5,500 per year plus an Once you reach retirement, quate life insurance. additional $1,000 for those your greatest concern may Your passage through life WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS age 50 and older. be that you’ll outlive your will be filled with twists and Disability – Even a short- money. To help prevent this turns, and you can’t always • Complete Well Drilling Service term disability can seriously from happening, create a see what lies ahead. 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VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. 603-332-9037 com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ www.forestpump.com EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A6 September 11, 2014 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Irene B. DuBois, 96 Omer G. Gagnon, 84 FRANKLIN — Irene of Bradenton, Fla. and GORHAM — Omer B. DuBois, 96, a resident David W. DuBois of El- G. Gagnon, 84, passed of Franklin for most of lenton, Fla.; nine grand- away at his home on her life, died Thursday, children; 14 great-grand- Friday evening, Sept. 5, Sept. 4, 2014 at the Mer- children; numerous 2014. rimack County Nursing nieces, nephews, grand He was born in Ber- Home in Boscawen fol- and great-grand nieces lin on Feb. 2, 1930, a lowing a period of de- and nephews. son of the late Euclide clining health. Callings hours will and Emelia (Lafrance) Irene was born in be held Sunday, Sept. 14, Gagnon. He grew up in Salisbury, May 28, 1918, 2014 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Berlin, and had resided daughter of Joseph and the William F. Smart Sr. in West Milan before Mary (Noe) England. Memorial Home, Frank- moving to Gorham in After her children com- lin-Tilton Road (584 2000. Omer had worked pleted their schooling, ly and Hawaii to name West Main St.) in Tilton. for Kelly’s Trucking Browning and husband Dubreuil; and a broth- Irene worked as a lunch a few. A graveside service for 27 years and helped Dave, Diane Labbe and er, Joseph Gagnon. lady at the Franklin Irene was prede- will be held Monday, build the parking lot husband Mike, Pauline A Mass of Christian High School cafete- ceased by her husband, Sept. 15 at 11 a.m. in on Mt. Washington and Labbe and husband Ken Burial will be celebrat- ria and later for many Walter; four brothers Holy Cross Cemetery in also helped clear the and Sandra Gagnon; ed on Thursday, Sept. years in housekeeping (Donald, Rene, Robert Franklin. Autoroad for 19 years. sisters Elizabeth Chais- 11, 2014 at 10 a.m. at St. at the Merrimack Coun- and Leslie) and her sis- Those wishing may He was a member of St. son of Northfield, Clara Anne Church of Good ty Nursing Home. She ter, Margaret. make memorial contri- Anne Church of Good Collins and husband Shepherd Parish. Inter- enjoyed spending time She leaves two butions in Irene’s name Shepherd Parish and George of Berlin and ment will follow in the with her family. Irene daughters, Janice to the Franklin Public enjoyed Kubota trac- Theresa Holmes of Gor- Mt. Calvary Cemetery. loved books, especially Kenney of Hooksett Library, Attn: Robert tors. ham; brothers Raoul Relatives and friends poetry, many of which and Deborah Davis of Sargent, 310 Central St., Members of his fami- Gagnon and his wife may call at the Bry- she could recite from Cape Porpoise, Maine; Franklin, NH 03235. ly include his wife, Pan- Louise of Dummer and ant Funeral Home, 180 memory. She loved to three sons (Richard For more informa- sy (O’Hara McKinley) Richard Gagnon and Hillside Ave., Berlin travel and made trips to W. DuBois of North- tion, go to www.smart- Gagnon of Gorham; his his wife Claire of Web- on Wednesday evening California, Florida, Ita- field,Dennis L. DuBois funeralhome.com. children and step-chil- ster; grandchildren and from 6 to 8 p.m. dren, Donna Nicholson great-grandchildren; In lieu of flowers, Arthur Henry Scott, Jr., 84 and friend Michael East- nieces and nephews. donations in his mem- man, Diane Oliver and He was predeceased ory may be made to BELMONT — Arthur municant of St. Joseph ents, Mr. Scott was pre- husband Mike, Scott by his first wife, the Northwoods Home Henry Scott, Jr., 84, died Parish in Belmont. He deceased by two broth- McKinley and friend Therese (Routhier) Gag- Health and Hospice, at his home on Tuesday, was a member of the ers, Franklin D. Scott Sue Smith, Deb McKin- non; sons Michael Gag- 278 Main St., Lancaster, Sept. 2, 2014. Veterans of Foreign Sr. and Robert N. Scott. ley and friend Linda non and infant Steven NH, 03584. Online guest- Mr. Scott was born Wars Laconia Post A private family buri- Larocque, Nancy Miller Gagnon; sisters Marga- book at www.bryantfu- July 19, 1930 in Fort Tot- #1670. al was held on Tuesday, and husband Ted, Sue ret Gagnon and Juliette neralhome.net. ten, Queens, N.Y., the Mr. Scott is survived Sept. 9, 2014 at 1:30 p.m. son of the late Arthur by his wife, Frances at the New Hampshire Earl F. LeClair, Jr., 72 H. and Isabel Elizabeth M. Scott, of 57 years; State Veterans Ceme- (Bidwell) Scott. two sons, Richard and tery, 110 Daniel Webster LACONIA — Earl F. Geoff LeClair of Yazoo, Mr. Scott served in Vincent Scott, both of Highway, Boscawen. LeClair Jr., 72, of Laco- Miss., Elizabeth Cantrall the U.S. Army during Belmont; one daugh- Wilkinson-Beane- nia passed away Sept. of New Durham, Keren the Korean War from ter-in-law; four grand- Simoneau-Paquette 4, 2014 at his home un- LeClair-Green of Los 1951-1953, and resided children; several great Funeral Home & Cre- der the care of his loved Angeles, Calif., Ash- in New York for many grandchildren; a sister, mation Services, 164 ones. He had coura- ley Canizales and Kel- years before moving Loretta Sperin, of Hun- Pleasant St., Laconia, geously battled brain ly Canizales, both of to Belmont forty-two tington, N.Y.; ten nieces is assisting the family cancer for the previous Florida; grandchildren years ago. He had been and nephews; several with the arrangements. eight months. Amanda and Kevon Le- employed by Genesis great nieces and neph- For more information Earl was born in Clair, Taylor and Jake Eldercare for thirteen ews and great-great and to view an online Franklin on Oct. 2, 1941, Cantrall and Nye, Rhys, years before retiring. nieces and nephews. memorial, go to www. son of the late Earl F. Shay and Maeve Green; Mr. Scott was a com- In addition to his par- wilkinsonbeane.com. LeClair, Sr. and Susan his sister, Almena (Le- (Fanning) LeClair. Earl, Clair) Bernier, and Patronizing Our Advertisers also known as “Son- her husband Claude of ny,” grew up in Frank- schools, graduating from Franklin; his niece, Lei- Helps Make The Community Strong lin, where he attended Franklin High School in sha (Roy) Havey, and 1960. her husband Tom of Earl remained in New Franklin; his nephew, Hampshire for most of David Roy of Conway; his life, having most re- and three grand nieces. cently resided in Laco- Earl also leaves his com- nia. panion and good canine He served his country friend, Amber, whom he in the U. S. Army from rescued through Puppy 1963 to 1966 during the Angels. Vietnam War. He re- At Earl’s request, tired in 2009 after work- there are no public calling for many years in ing hours or services freight forwarding out planned. A private gath- of Logan Airport. He ering and remembrance will be remembered for will be held, and follow- his charm, quick wit ing, Earl’s cremains will and love for anything be scattered in his favor- outdoors. ite fishing spot. In additon to his par- The William F. Smart ents, Earl was prede- Sr. Memorial Home of ceased by a daughter, Tilton is assisting Earl’s Ann-Marie LeClair. family. He leaves his wife, For more informa- Vicki (Curliss) LeClair tion, go to www.smartfu- of Laconia; his children, neralhome.com. LAUNDROMAT SERVING ALTON and BELMONT Open Daily 7am to 9 pm

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Apartment, Laconia, ents, she is predeceased Thursday, Aug. 28, Mauzy I, by his aunts, passed away on Sept. 2, by her sister, Carol Le- 2014 after a courageous Debra Mauzy and Tami 2014. may and step-son, Ken- battle with cancer. Jo Bull, and his second Pauline was born on neth A. Thompson. Mr. Mauzy was born cousin, Havana Eve Feb. 17, 1934, in Man- Calling hours were June 13, 1976 in Man- O’Flattery. chester, where she grew 5 to 7 p.m., Sunday, chester, the son of Don- A Celebration of Life up. Pauline graduated Sept. 7, 2014, at Wilkin- na (Potter) and Mark was held on Saturday, from Villa Augustina son-Beane-Simoneau- Robert Mauzy I. He Sept. 6, 2014 from 3-6 School in Goffstown. Paquette Funeral Home resided in Londonderry p.m., with a Time of Re- Prior to living at & Cremation Services, before moving to Bel- flection at 4:30 p.m., in Saint Francis, Pauline 164 Pleasant St., Laco- mont 32 years ago. He three little girls. From the Carriage House of enjoyed 15 years of life nia, using the Carriage was a perfectionist as a Stacey and the girls, the Wilkinson-Beane- in The Villages of Flor- of Gilford, Ryan Bedard House entrance. A Mass metal roofer for eighteen “Mark, we will forever Simoneau-Paquette Fu- ida line dancing, play- and his wife Christine of of Christian Burial cel- years and had been em- love you.” He was loving neral Home, 164 Pleas- ing cribbage, watch- Sanbornton, Kerry Ar- ebrating Pauline’s life ployed at Vutex in Mer- to his fiancée, friends ant St., Laconia. ing plays and enjoying amini and her husband was held Monday, Sept. edith for two years. He and family. His family For those who wish, friends, family and her Tim of Manchester, BJ 8, 2014 at 10 a.m. at St. owned and operated the will always hold him the family suggests that pet, Nitro. Prior to liv- Bedard and his wife Ka- Andre Bessette Parish Galaxy Gym in Belmont close and he will never memorial donations be ing in The Villages, tie of Franklin, Becky - Saint Joseph Church, as well as the Hot Dog be forgotten. made to the Mark Mauzy Pauline lived on Lake Brawner of Rockledge, 30 Church St., Laconia. Stand, Mauz Dawgz. Survivors include Cancer Fund c/o Mer- Winnisquam with her Fla., Christine Pratt and Burial followed in the Mr. Mauzy always his daughters, Melana edith Village Savings husband, Kenneth O. her husband Kevin of family lot at Bayside enjoyed starting new Marie Mauzy, Rylie Ni- Bank, Route 25, Mere- Thompson, Jr., who Belmont, Kevin Bedard Cemetery, Laconia. projects at home, mak- cole Sylvia and Alahni dith, NH 03253. pre-deceased her, where of Pembroke, Kenith O. In lieu of flowers, ing scooters, metal Lee Mauzy; his mother, Wilkinson-Beane- they enjoyed living life Thompson III of Bridge- please make a donation pinwheels and garden Donna Mauzy; his step- Simoneau-Paquette to the fullest, swimming, water and Ryan Fucella in memory of Pauline boxes. Stacey got him father, Robert Arthur Funeral Home & Cre- boating, snowmobiling of Framingham, Mass.); Thompson to St. Fran- started in gardening six Benwell, Jr.; his fiancée, mation Services,164 and spending time with six great-grandchildren cis Rehabilitation and years ago, and he took Stacey White; two sis- Pleasant St., Laconia, is family and grandchil- (Alexis, Brookie, Brody, Nursing Center – Rec- it to another level. He ters, Jamie Lee Martinez assisting the family with dren. Kayla, Branon, Daylon, reation Fund, 406 Court enjoyed kayaking and and Katrina T. Benwell; the arrangements For Pauline is survived Mackenzie, Aullie and St., Laconia, NH 03246. loved, Jawzie, his bull- nieces, Sophia Lee Ben- more information and to by three sons, Michael two on the way); one Wilkinson-Beane- dog. well, Trinity Lee Marti- view an online memori- Bedard and his wife Kar- sister, Janice Peringer, Simoneau-Paquette Mr. Mauzy was an nez and Sierra Martinez; al, go to www.wilkinson- en of Hopkinton, Wil- and her husband John Funeral Home & Cre- amazing father to his several aunts, uncles, beane.com. liam Bedard and his wife of Winter Haven, Fla.; mation Services, 164 Julie of Laconia, and and three step daugh- Pleasant St., Laconia, is Mark Thompson and his ters, Barbara Ann Boyd assisting the family with Melody Lynn Scott, 53 wife Suzanne of Gilford; and her husband Mar- the arrangements. For CONCORD – Mel- Beverly of Northfield entrance. A memorial eight grandchildren ty of Loudon and their more information and to ody Lynn Scott, 53, of and Kevin Jenness of service immediately fol- (Hubey Thompson and children, Susan Belasik view an online memori- 128 Loudon Road, died Concord; her two sis- lowed at 6 p.m., also at his wife Carie of Pena- and her husband Ron of al, go to www.wilkinson- Monday, Sept. 1, 2014 at ters, Sharon Barton and the funeral home. Buri- cook, Jamie Gallagher Londonderry and their beane.com. Concord Hospital. her husband Walter of al will be privately held She was born on Sept. Gilmanton and Kerrie at the Meredith Village 3, 1960 in Laconia, the Bigl and her husband Cemetery, Meredith. Northway Bank sponsoring AARP daughter of Roland K. Dana of Concord; five For those who wish, and Bernice E. (Thom- nieces, five nephews, 14 memorial contribu- as) Jenness. She worked great nieces and neph- tions may be made to Driver Safety Program at Belknap Mall for several years as an ews, and three great- American Diabetes As- BELMONT — North- classroom refresher to Upon successful comple- LNA, most recently for great nieces and neph- sociation, 10 Speen St. way Bank is sponsoring ensure that drivers 50 tion of the course, par- Glencliff Home. Melody ews. Second Floor, Framing- the AARP Driver Safety years and older stay safe ticipants may be eligible was a member of the La- In addition to her ham, MA 01701. Program on Tuesday, behind the wheel. The for a discount on their conia Rod & Gun Club. parents, she was prede- Wilkinson-Beane- Sept. 23 from 9 a.m.-4 course’s curriculum has automobile insurance. She loved knitting, ceased by several aunts Simoneau-Paquette p.m. at the Bank’s Bel- been updated to reflect AARP volunteer in- crochet and beadwork, and uncles. Funeral Home & Cre- mont office, located at the most current driving structor Allen Gable will playing bingo, flowers Calling hours were mation Services, 164 9 Old State Rd. (Belk- information and safety be presenting this course and camping. Melody held from 4 to 6 p.m. on Pleasant St., Laconia, nap Mall). Northway tips available. The driv- through a combination also enjoyed trips to Monday, Sept. 8, 2014 at is assisting the family is pleased to offer this er safety course is de- of group discussion and Foxwoods, to the moun- the Wilkinson-Beane- with the arrangements. course to its customers signed to educate partic- video. For more infor- tains and to the ocean. Simoneau-Paquette Fu- For more information and area residents as ipants about how best to mation or to register for She is survived by neral Home, 164 Pleas- and to view an online part of its commitment reduce traffic violations, the course, please call two brothers, Steven ant St., Laconia, using memorial, go to www. to community wellness. crashes, and chances for Maralyn Beauchesne at Jenness and his wife the Carriage House wilkinsonbeane.com. AARP developed this injuries; update drivers’ 528-1800 or (800) 442-6666, knowledge about rele- ext. 4563. vant laws; and provide The fee for the course safe driving strategies is $15 for AARP mem- Tilton-Northfield Fire & EMS hosting open house to compensate for age-re- bers who show their TILTON — In recog- local firefighters, tour- is the theme for this field Fire & EMS Aux- lated changes that affect membership card. Cost nition of National Fire ing the fire station, year’s National Fire iliary, along with local one’s driving ability. to all others is $20. Prevention Week, Til- learning fire safety tips, Prevention Week from businesses will be pro- ton-Northfield Fire & viewing fire engines Oct. 5-11. This year’s viding refreshments EMS invites you to at- that serve our commu- Fire Prevention Week during the Open House. tend an Open House at nity, meeting Sparky theme focuses on mo- There will be opportu- our Park Street Station the Fire Dog, and en- tivating people to test nities for great pictures. on Saturday, Oct. 11 joying free refresh- their smoke alarms Please bring your cam- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ments donated by the each month to make era or Smart phone. There will be fire Tilton-Northfield Fire & sure they’re working Sparky will be there to extinguisher training EMS Auxiliary. properly.” For more in- greet everyone! Sparky [email protected] throughout the event Park Street Station is formation, visit firepre- loves to be part of this and a vehicle extrica- located at 149 Park St. in ventionweek.org. great day and help show www.sundaypaving.com tion demonstration at Northfield. Parking is available how Tilton-Northfield PO Box 1136 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 1 p.m. Other highlights “Working Smoke at the Park Street Sta- Fire & EMS is an awe- include: meeting your Alarms Saves Lives!” tion. The Tilton-North- some department!

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Laconia, who has at- of Oregon City, Ore.; Bow; Becky and Rachel Jack and Lisa Drouin three states present. The Third and Fourth tended each reunion; Wayne and Suzanne Langlitz of Gilmanton, of Laconia; and Lorna The Second Moulton Moulton Reunions were Linda (wife of the late (Moulton) Crowley Donna and Kevin Fur- McEwen of Laconia. Reunion was held on held on Saturday, July Dale A. Moulton) of La- of Northfield, Duane long, daughter Brooke The youngest attending Saturday, July 4, 1987, 12, 2008 and Saturday conia, Dale R., Steph- Crowley of Manches- and twins Aria and Ki- were the twins Aria and at the home of Dale July 9, 2011 at the home anie Caldon and her ter, Todd Crowley and eran of Henniker, NH, Kieran Furlong, one and Linda Moulton, of Wayne and Suzanne son Jeremy of North- Mary-Ann Moore and Keri Pastovich, Pen Pal year old on July 14, and Hackett Road, Belmont. Crowley, Northfield, field, Clint, Jen Smith daughters, Amélie to Donna Furlong, of the oldest attending was Dale is a grandson of F. NH. Suzanne is a grand- and Clint’s daughter, Rose Crowley Moore North Aurora, IL; Pau- Donna M. Carleton. Harvey and Nina and daughter of F. Harvey Kyra Moulton of Bel- and Naomi Dominique la (Moulton) and David The first Moulton Re- the son of Richard and and Nina and a daugh- mont; Linda (Moulton) Crowley Moore of Bed- Nelson of Chichester; union was held in Moul- Thelma. Richard and ter of Richard and Thel- French, her son Mike ford, MA; Sandy (Moul- Rita Moulton and her tonborough Sunday, Thelma’s six children ma. Family and friends French and Brooke Le- ton) Hyslop of Tilton, husband Don Cordell of Aug. 27, 1944, “at the organized that reunion; representing five states vison of Medford, Ore. Doug Read of North- Farmington Hills, MI; home of Mr. and Mrs. F. family and friends rep- in 2008 and six states and Mike’s daughter, field, Bill, Holly, Aidan Don and Delores Cor- Harvey Moulton,” with resenting seven states in 2011 attended the re- MacKenzie French and Jack Hyslop of riveau of Cochran, GA; family members from and France attended. unions.

BANDSTAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 preserve the roof for as is sometimes the Every now and then, I with all the shingles in As one other final program that will cele- years to come. case with restorations, come across it, but so place, there will still be touch on the project, an brate its restoration. “The dipping is prob- like a church steeple far, I’ve found nothing one more step to com- old granite slab will be “I usually do a lot of ably the hardest part he worked on in Hold- on the bandstand,” said pleting the roof. placed at the bottom of structural work, not of all of this because erness. As he took the Graton. “All the old photos the steps with the date decorative, so I’ve real- it takes so long. I have shingles off that struc- When nailing on the show there was a finial “1908” etched into it, ly enjoyed this. The col- 86 clothespins, so I can ture he found signa- new roof, he has sever- (a round wooden ball) commemorating the ors really make it pop dip 86 shingles at a time tures on the sheathing, al photos to guide him on the very top. It’s year the bandstand was and it’s probably the and hang them up to written by the people in placing the rows of been missing for a long built. prettiest historic band- dry,” he said. who had built the roof decorative shingles in time now, so I’ll make a Graton said he hopes stand in the state. I’m So far, Graton said many years before. their proper place as new one to put up there to have the roof done in glad I got to be a part of he has found no sur- “It’s pretty neat to he moves toward the when I’m done,” said time for a special Sep- restoring it,” said Gra- prises along the way, see things like that. narrow peak. But, even Graton. tember 28 bandstand ton.

VISIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 In addition to that she thing each day to pre- competition as well as the judges, a facet of the The outcome of all missamerica.org/vote still finds time to par- pare herself to become rehearsing group per- competition that can her hard work will not where they can also ticipate in Project Sun- Miss America. formances for the show sometimes have contes- be known until this click on her photo to shine. “Every day I’ve done and taking part in other tants on edge. weekend but in the see a short video on her “Through Project something, whether it’s related events, like the “The most important meantime, she said New background and plat- Sunshine, we travel to watching the news to fol- traditional parade along thing I want to bring Hampshire residents form. places like Boston Chil- low national and global the boardwalk. through is my personali- have been able to cast “It’s been very ex- dren’s Hospital to visit events, going to the gym Cooley said she is not ty,” she said. “I want the votes through the Amer- citing. No matter what with patients. We help to stay in shape, reading nervous about any of the judges to see that, to see ica’s Choice selection happens, I’m going in them smile and forget or doing something else preliminaries, which be- my heart and what I’m that could help place her prepared; I know who I about what they’re go- that could help get me gan this past Tuesday, all about.” in the finals. am and I’m just going to ing through for a little ready,” said Cooley. saying nerves are just a Cooley, who is a vo- “We’re a small state, do it,” she said. while. It’s very uplift- All 51 contestants waste of energy. Before calist, also looks forward so every vote counts,” The 2015 Miss Amer- ing,” said Cooley. gathered in Atlantic leaving for Atlantic City to singing “On My Way” said Cooley. ica Competition will air Besides those com- City, N.J. last Monday last week, she said she from the Broadway mu- To vote for Cooley live this Sunday night, mitments she said she where they are now un- actually looks forward sical “Violet” for her tal- through Sept. 11, people beginning at 9 p.m. on has done at least one dergoing many levels of to her interview with ent entry. are asked to go to www. ABC.

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Visit www.Parsonsfurniture.com Also at: RT. 28, WOLFEBORO BROWN 569-3562 FURNITURE OPEN: 14 INTERCHANGE DRIVE Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm • Sun 12-5pm WEST LEBANON WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS September 11, 2014 A9 n N.H. Humane Society hosts Sept. 17 Business After Hours LACONIA — New support from national the mission continues, tion, contact the Lakes Hampshire Humane So- groups such as HSUS, finding forever homes. Region Chamber of Com- ciety will be hosting the ASPCA or United Way. Check www.nhhumane. merce at 524-5531. Regis- Lakes Region Chamber Contributions from lo- org to view currently tration is now open on of Commerce Business cal donors, both individ- available pets, or call the Chamber’s Web site After Hours event on ual and business, and 524-3252. at www.LakesRegion- Wednesday, Sept. 17 further afield, ensure For more informa- Chamber.org. from 4 – 6 p.m. Guests attending the event will be invited to tour the facility located on Meredith Center Road, Laconia, including the renovated barn, now the Community Training Center, guided by key staff, volunteers and board members. At- tendees are encouraged to meet some homeless animals, learn their stories, perhaps consider adoption, while learning about the revamped and Courtesy Courtesy revitalized programs un- New Hampshire Humane Society is hosting the Sept. 17 Lakes Pictured above are Dennis Gaudet, Cliff Buswell, Richie Robinson, and Andrew Hosmer. der the new leadership Region Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours, 4-6 p.m. of Managing Director Preparing for the festivities are Marylee Gorham. (Left to right) Marylee Gorham NHHS Managing Director and AutoServ salutes Cliff Buswell Complimentary Karmen Gifford Executive Director Lakes Region Chamber of snacks and refresh- Commerce – holding Aladin kitten available for adoption NHHS TILTON — Auto- Buswell and Son, where ceived calls for his auto Ambassadog, Mason in foreground. ments will be provided motive service and the Cliff sold vehicles manu- detailing business! along with selection for into a full service animal glected and simply un- name Cliff Buswell go factured by Dodge, Jeep Cliff knows automo- door prizes including welfare agency offering wanted animals of the re- hand-in-hand! and Saab. biles inside and out. His animal themed baskets many programs to the gion. No animal is ever Cliff Buswell has been Harold Buswell al- office is filled with au- with NHHS membership community, including euthanized for space or in the business for 58 ways said, “I don’t want tomobile memorabilia and merchandize. two low cost Spay Neu- time constraints, rather years. He started at age to sell you a car. I want and model cars and can New Hampshire Hu- ter programs, a pet food safe harbor is assured 17 in 1956, selling cars, you to want to buy a car tell you everything you mane Society, the oldest pantry, dog and pup- for all adoptable crea- and his father Harold from me.” need to know about a shelter in the granite py classes, education tures until adoption day, started at age 22 and Harold started selling certain car. He has been state, has been in oper- programs for children, no matter how long the spent 42 years in the car Fords in 1938, and sold collecting for more than ation since 1900. Origi- birthday parties, volun- wait might be for a lov- business. Between them, numerous franchises 50 years. nally begun as a battered teer opportunities, and ing, forever home. New they have 100 years in from 1927 through 1972, Cliff has received women’s refuge, the or- pet adoptions, while pro- Hampshire Humane So- the business! when he retired at 67 many accolades and en- ganization, holding 501 viding care and comfort ciety is privately funded Harold founded HW years old. Harold died in dorsements from fran- 3 c status, has grown to the lost, abused, ne- receiving no financial 1989 at the age of 84. chise makers and politi- Cliff re-conned cars cians for his work in the CROP from 1956 through 1972, automotive business. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 and also sold cars during He has worked many that time. He worked in years with AutoServ as Baptist Church of San- Church. Other churches Marilyn Ladew at the them. The rest of the Moody Motors in Laco- part of our team in locat- bornton and The Awak- that would like to partic- numbers listed below. monies raised will be nia. ing vehicles for people ening Spirit Christian ipate can call Chairman Also, community groups used in the United States In 1987, Cliff and his who contact him for help or individuals are also or worldwide to feed the wife of 39 years, Arlene, in finding something in encouraged to join the hungry and to have food founded Buswell’s Auto particular. walk. All walkers will available during natural Cleaning and Detail- His family is a very NOTEBOOK need a collection enve- disasters. ing until his retirement humble Christian family CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 lope, so be sure to let If you cannot walk in 2008. His goal was that works hard. Simple! along those lines later Monadnock, across the Ladew know of your in- your donations will be to make vehicles look Harold was known as an on, although I’d guess it river in Vermont), peaks terest. appreciated. Check the showroom new again. old-fashioned honest au- would have to have been and mounds all around, Walkers will desig- website at www.crop- He still sells cars today tomobile dealer. Harold through an elective. that made the grade — nate where they wish walkonline.org. Look through his connections said, “Don’t say A and But at least one, if not which is why geologists 25 percent of their dona- for New Hampshire and with the people in the do B.” two glaciers (no-one re- and mineralogists (and tions to go- the Twin Riv- the for the Franklin/Til- area. Also, he still really knows, two seems to photographers) just love ers Interfaith Food Pan- ton/Sanbornton walk. be the most common the- this piece of undecipher- try-Franklin/Tilton; the For further information, ory, but three or four are able, unique and jum- First Fruits Food Pantry please contact Marilyn not out of conjecture), a bled landscape we call in Sanbornton; or to be Ladew at mrlynldw@ half-mile to a mile thick, home. divided equally between gmail.com or 934-5717. ground their way over (This column runs New Hampshire, and in a dozen or so weekly well southward. newspapers covering two- Always in Season, LLC How did the Percy thirds of New Hampshire Opening Day is Peaks, which I would from Concord to Que- Saturday, September 20, 2014 classify as igneous in- bec, and parts of north- at 10:00 a.m. trusions, or carbuncles, western Maine and the Featuring a collection of vintage, handmade and novelty items ... survive such a scraping? 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BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] TILTON – The signs are there for a successful season on Route 132. Despite losing some key pieces on the offensive line – including Shrine Game selection Dakota VanTassel, who became the second player in program history to be selected for the annual event (Austin Hunt, 2013) – the Winnisquam Regional High School football team has lofty expectations this fall. The Bears will look to improve upon last year's 4-4 season that saw them lose out on a tiebreaker to get into the North Con- ference championship game. “I'm hoping we can climb back up to the playoffs,” offered Winnis- quam head coach Pat Rib- erdy, who enters his sev- enth season at the helm with a 33-25 career record. “I think this team is very hungry. This group of kids, they're a fun group, they're focused – Andrew Serrano and the Winnisquam football team will look to make a return to the postseason this fall after returning a strong core from last year's squad. The they're buying into what Bears open the season on Saturday at home against Raymond (1:30 p.m.). we're telling them. You can't just show up and into two conferences. win though. The kids One team was going to that are older understand have to make a move and now after last year's kind because of our location, of heartbreaker not to they figured it was the make the playoffs, they easiest thing to do. I'm don't want to sit at home alright with it though. I again and wait scores for think it's kind of exciting come in to decide wheth- to play some new teams.” er we're playing next The South Confer- week.” ence will feature games The landscape around against Raymond (Sept. the Bears has changed 13), Farmington-Nute significantly this sea- (Sept. 26), Campbell (Oct. son, as Winnisquam has 4), Somersworth (Oct. moved to the Division 11), Epping-Newmarket III South Conference, (Oct. 18), Bow (Oct. 25) with the division going and Bishop Brady (Oct. from four conferences 31). Raymond, Farming- to two, eight-team ones. ton-Nute, Somersworth That means the regular and Bow will be played season schedule will fea- at the Route 132 Field in ture plenty of new teams. Tilton. Winnisquam's one cross- On the offensive side over game with the North of the ball, the Bears re- is against Inter-Lakes/ turn some very talented Senior Greg Hunt and the Bears will see plenty of new teams on the schedule this fall, as Winnisquam was realigned to the South Moultonborough (Sept. skill position players. Conference in Division III. 20), but the yearly rival- That unit is led by the know that's going to hap- senior incumbent Greg Dom Lamanuzzi will also “We're very athletic on ry contest with Franklin running back tandem of pen,” explained Riberdy Hunt and junior Charlie be in the tailback mix. that side of the ball and I was one casualty of the Christian and Andrew of defensive game plans Taylor will vie for the “We did some good think very few teams can realignment. Serrano, who return after focusing on the brothers starting quarterback job. things last year throwing match our overall speed,” “That's one of the big- strong seasons the past Serrano. “We're looking Tim Harmon and Matt the ball and I think you'll said Riberdy. gest drawbacks is we few years. Riberdy knows to spread the field a bit McHugh both return as see more of that out of us The defensive back- don't have the Franklin that his speedy backs will more with them, get them dangerous pass catching this year,” offered Rib- field has plenty of talent, game,” admitted Rib- be keyed in on by oppos- running outside more.” weapons, while senior erdy. “A kid like Timmy with Christian Serrano, erdy. “It's just one of ing defenses however. Winnisquam will Cody Rubel has gotten a Harmon is about 6-foot- Hunt, Harmon, Joey Cor- those things where they “We've kind of adapt- likely take to the air a lot of looks at slot back for 4 now and he has great reia, Logan Patten and decided to split the teams ed our offense a bit, we bit more as a result, and the Bears. Jake Snow and hands. Matty has fantas- Cody Ross all pushing for tic hands and is very ath- playing time in a deep po- letic. He caught a touch- sition. The defensive line down in our jamboree up will feature both Tyler at Inter-Lakes.” and Trevor Moran. While the Bears took Riberdy hopes that some tough losses along consistency can become the offensive line with a part of the Winnisquam the graduation of Van- repertoire this fall, as a Tassel, Pat Boyle and Ja- common problem in the cob Gove, there are still past few years has been some veteran big boys to keeping momentum go- block for the speedy tail- ing after big games. backs up front. Junior “That's been our thing Michael Lewis returns at the last couple of years, center, as does All-Con- we'd have some lulls ev- ference performer Richie ery other week it seemed Mills. Billy Chavanelle like,” admitted Riberdy. and Richie Scacheri are “We haven't been to the also experienced, while playoffs since 2010 and Christian Duquette and we're looking to be able to Tyler Moran will certain- get back there with con- ly be in the mix. sistent play week in and On the defensive side week out.” of the ball, Mills will an- That march towards chor a linebacking core a potential postseason that is loaded with tal- berth kicks off on Satur- ent. Andrew Serrano will day, when the Bears wel- be right next to him as come Raymond to Route an inside backer while 132 Field for a 1:30 p.m. McHugh will join them contest to open the regu- on the outside. lar season. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 September 11, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Hennessey's pair of strikes guides Raiders past Laconia

JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Belmont's Kyle Patten is airborne to win possession of a ball Tyler Fleming concentrates on trapping a tricky ball during Sophomore Chris Marden holds off a sliding Laconia defender during the first half of the Raiders' 3-1 win over Laconia during Belmont's 3-1 victory over Laconia on Sept. 3. in the first half of Belmont's 3-1 win. home opener action Sept. 3. BY JEFF LAJOIE twice in the second half controlled things terri- shot found its way into cluding a save on a point when they scored in the [email protected] to put away visiting La- torially, and they were the back of the net for a blank shot just before in- 71st minute, Belmont BELMONT – The conia, 3-1, in a Division rewarded for their ef- 1-0 advantage on home termission. notched an insurance whistles piled up, and III contest that capped forts 10 minutes into the soil. The Raiders doubled tally when Hennessey the bodies were flying all off a doubleheader with first half when junior With the Belmont their lead in the 52nd scored his second of the over the place. the girls' soccer team at forward T.J. Hennessey defense solid, that lead minute, as Hennessey night in the 76th minute But in the end, the BHS. floated a shot over La- held into halftime. Soph- fed senior Brad Cyr, and to account for the 3-1 fi- Belmont High School The two local squads conia goalkeeper Pan- omore defender Corey he buried a shot past nal. Cyr returned the boys' soccer team was battled all night, with thavy Pradachith's head. Derosier was strong in Pradachith to make it a favor from his goal, as left standing in its home fouls racking up and The keeper managed to the middle, and goal- 2-0 contest. he recorded the assist on opener on Sept. 3, as free kicks given by the get his fingertips on the keeper Jonny Leclair While the Sachems the final tally of the eve- the Red Raiders scored dozens. But the Raiders ball, but the well-placed made all the plays – in- crawled within 2-1 ning. Contigiani, Donovan power Raiders in home opener

BY JEFF LAJOIE Raiders have several a corner kick from the [email protected] new teams on the regu- Stevens goalkeeper was BELMONT – One day lar season slate. pumped back in on the after a brief downpour Donovan got the scor- rebound by Cadarette, postponed things 24 ing started in the 25th placing a shot well to hours, the Belmont High minute, as she buried find the back of the net School girls' soccer team a goal for a 1-0 lead that and a 3-1 advantage. finally took to the field Belmont would carry But like the first Ste- for the home opener on over into halftime. vens goal, the visitors Sept. 3. The second half saw responded in a hurry. Behind two goals goals flying in fast and Just 20 seconds after each from the senior for- furious, as Contigiani Cadarette's strike, the ward tandem of Cassie made it 2-0 when she Cardinals again pulled Contigiani and Makay- tallied just five minutes within one as they beat la Donovan, the Red after intermission. But Belmont sophomore Raiders powered to a 5-2 Stevens would cut the keeper Mariah Watson win over Stevens High lead in half just 30 sec- to make it a 3-2 contest. School in Division III onds later, answering But the high-octane action. Belmont's goal with one tandem of Contigiani It was the first meet- of its own to cut the defi- and Donovan made sure ing with Stevens since cit to 2-1. the home debut would this senior crop of Bel- In the 62nd min- be a happy one, as Con- mont players got to the ute, senior Chayleigh tigiani tallied in the 64th high school ranks, a Cadarette regained the minute and Donovan theme that will play out two-goal cushion for her iced the game with a a bit this year as the team, as a nice save off goal in the 73rd minute to lead the Raiders to the 5-2 final. The week came to a satisfying conclusion on PATRICK MCHUGH – THE CITIZEN Pheasant Ridge Golf Club Friday, as a trip to the Belmont senior striker Makayla Donovan (10) dribbles past a pair of Stevens defenders during White Mountain Country Club North Country to play the second half of a Division III girls' soccer match on Sept. 3. The Red Raiders won 5-2. White Mountains saw Play Both Courses Belmont move to 3-0 on second assist of the day the WM keeper, only to it for her second of the the season entering this to put the game away, as have Contigiani pounce day and eighth in three on One Single Pass!! week with a 3-1 victory. her shot was saved by on the rebound and bury games to start the year. Cadarette scored just Purchase A 2015 Season Pass NOW eight minutes into the • Play from Sept. 2nd until end of the season contest, scoring on a Drouin, Sanborn lead • Play all of 2015 season deep blast with an assist • $1,100 Single ($100 discount off 2015 price) to Emma Chase for the • $550 each additional immediate family member 1-0 advantage. *Limited Amount Available* Raiders with medalist honors While the Spartans BY JEFF LAJOIE PLAY MONDAY-FRIDAY ANYTIME tied the contest min- [email protected] Den Brae Golf Course. (49) and Trevor Hunt (53) WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS AFTER 12 P.M. (Some Restrictions May Apply) utes later, the Raiders SANBORNTON – It Drouin's 38 led Bel- also figured into the scor- Call 524-7808 for more information. regained the advantage was a sign of what should mont to a team total of ing for the Raiders. www.playgolfne.com in the 31st minute on a be a breakout season for 184, behind Kearsarge's For the Bears, Mar- Pheasant Ridge golf Club Contigiani header off a Belmont High School 167 but ahead of Winnis- shall Bordeau's round of 140 Country Club Rd. • Gilford cross from Kylie O'Con- junior Caleb Drouin on quam's 214 total. The split 43 was low on his side, nell to make it 2-1. Friday afternoon, as the put the Raiders at 3-1 en- while Ryan Fowler (54), O'Connell nabbed her team's number one golfer tering this week while David Bolstridge (54) and took home medalist hon- the Bears dropped to 0-4 Dan McCall (63) were the The Winnisquam echo: ors with a 2-over round of on the young season. other scoring members 38 to lead the way for the Behind Drouin in the of the squad. The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! Red Raiders in a three- lineup, Mike Sanborn One day earlier at eeT our ales epresenTaTive school meet with Winn- was next with a round of Canterbury Woods, the m Y s r isquam and Kearsarge at 44, while Brandon Pearl Raiders kicked off the season with a sweep of maureen aselTon: Winnisquam and Pros- • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. pect Mountain thanks to • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding a total of 172. their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. Sanborn was the medalist in the opener, • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a as he carded a 38 to lead campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. the way for the Raiders. Call Maureen today at 520-8510, (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 Drouin shot a 43, while or e-mail [email protected] Pearl was next with a Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! 45. Nicole Antonucci's 46 was the fourth and final www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com scorer on the day. WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS September 11, 2014 B3 n Off and running Bears blank Eagles in opener

BY JEFF LAJOIE Rogacki wasn't exact- was key.” [email protected] ly thrilled with how his Rogacki was pleased TILTON – With pre- defense reacted on the with Baxter's efforts late, season injuries taking play. as she provided a spark their toll, Cherie Snow “Nobody came out on a hot day where play- was more than happy to and got that girl,” he ers certainly tired in the get the regular season stated. waning minutes. under way on Sept. 2. While Gilford junior “I thought Logan The Winnisquam Re- Logan Baxter tried to put played a very good gional High School field the Eagles on the board game,” the coach said. hockey coach got goals with several bursts late “The problem was that from a sophomore and a in regulation, Winnis- we had no one there to freshman, as the Bears quam defender Alyssa take that second shot.” opened the 2014 season Clogston helped keep the NOTES: Penalty cor- with a 2-0 victory over hosts on top with some ners finished even at 8-8 Lakes Region rival Gil- outstanding defensive on the afternoon... The ford High School in Divi- JEFF LAJOIE plays down the stretch. meeting was the first and sion III action. Mackenzie Byers of Zakorchemny hit the only one between the two “It was definitely a Winnisquam holds off a outside of the post with rivals... While rain fell rough preseason,” said Gilford defender during first 13:45 left, but that would for much of the morn- Snow, who enters her half action on Sept. 2. The be as close as the Eagles ing and early afternoon, fourth season as head Bears opened the 2014 cam- would come to denting things stayed dry during coach. “We had a lot of paign with a 2-0 win. the scoreboard en route the game. But that didn't kids go down; we're just to the 2-0 final that saw stop the extreme heat starting to get a few back. “We ran all of our cor- Toupin earn a shutout and humidity that had It was a good first test for ners for the first time in her varsity debut be- temperatures in the 90s us. I know (Gilford) lost yesterday so we didn't tween the pipes. for the first day after a lot of seniors from last have much time,” said “(Clogston) played Labor Day... The teams year but Dave (Rogacki) Snow. “But the girls un- excellent today,” laud- will not play on Gilford's JEFF LAJOIE has had good teams. I Winnisquam's Emily Decormier looks to get past Gilford's derstood the gist of it and ed Snow. “She read the Homecoming Day, some- knew what we were ca- Sophie Sherkanowski during the Bears' 2-0 victory in the I was happy with how we plays and she was pa- thing that has happened pable of but I wasn't sure Division III opener in Tilton on Sept. 2. put that goal together.” tient back there which the past few years. what to expect from (Gil- ford).” The opening loss for the Eagles was their first Bears sparkle in opening match win regular season defeat since the 2012 season. BY JEFF LAJOIE lasie led the way offen- the back row defensive- sweep on Friday night, where the Red Raiders Gilford went undefeated [email protected] sively, as the outside hit- ly while Dakota Austin's taking the match via 25- knocked Farmington out last year before falling in HILLSBORO – With ter totaled 11 kills, seven four kills and five digs 9, 25-10, 25-15 scores. of the postseason and ad- the D-III semifinals. That new players all over the digs and four aces on the also keyed in the victory. It was a rematch of vanced to the quarterfi- run included a quarter- court, the Winnisquam night. Jaila Remillard Farmington 3, Bel- last year's Division III nals for the second time final win over Winnis- Regional High School also aided the cause with mont 0 preliminary round, in three years. quam. volleyball team played seven kills and a pair BELMONT – With “We're only going like nothing changed on of blocks, while Lind- Farmington's gymna- to get better once the Friday night. say Raymond tossed in sium under repair, the girls learn how to play The visiting Bears six kills to go with nine opening match of the together,” explained opened their 2014 cam- digs. Senior setter Erica season for Belmont High Rogacki, who lost nine paign with a dominating Doubleday dished out 24 School was moved to the seniors to graduation sweep at Hillsboro-Deer- assists on the night, and comfy confines of BHS. after reaching the Final ing, taking the match in she also added four aces But the visiting Tigers, Four. “There were times three sets via 25-10, 25-17, in the win. expected to be one of the we definitely outplayed 25-13 scores. Meghan LaBelle top teams in Division III (Winnisquam) but they Junior Marissa DeB- notched eight digs from this fall, stormed to a 3-0 [email protected] finished their opportunities and we didn't.” Sophomore Cora Kelley got the scoring Fit for a Cure 5K is Oct. 5 started for the Bears just TILTON — The Tan- Outlets. The first 800 reg- please contact Tanger’s 7:33 into the first half. ger Outlets Tilton in istrants will receive a General Manager, Eric You can now... Kelley was posted up on conjunction with North- race t-shirt. All finishers Proulx, at eric.proulx@ the post, and a scramble east Communications, will receive a commemo- tangeroutlets.com for in the box eventually Belknap Landscape rative participant medal group discount informa- found its way onto her Company, Granite State and shopping discounts. tion. Tanger’s Fit for a stick. She backhanded a Credit Union, The Cit- Prizes will be awarded Cure 5K Run/Walk will shot past charging Gil- izen, CrossFit Corps, to top three male and benefit LRGHealthcare ford goalkeeper Johanna Comcast Spotlight will female winners along breast cancer awareness Miner, finishing far post host the sixth annual Fit with division winners initiatives. Continue your Thursday reading by liking the for a quick 1-0 advantage. for a Cure 5k Run/Walk in each age category. Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! “That first goal represented by AutoServ Runners can register laxed everyone a bit,” on Sunday, Oct. 5, at at www.tangeroutlets. • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. said Snow of the early 8:30 a.m. This is a USA com/race. The regis- • Stay updated on headline news. lead. “We were a little Track and Field certi- tration fee goes up after shaky the first few min- fied (NH13018TY) timed Oct. 2. If a business or • On Wednesdays we showcase columns utes so it was a boost to 5K (3.1-mile) event will organization will have from years ago. have that goal early on.” take place at the Tanger 10 or more participants, Both teams had chanc- • All this and much, much more!! es to score during the rest of a wide-open first Check us out and see how we continue to meet half, with Gilford putting Basic Target Shooting our Community’s needs!! several dangerous balls Personal Protection into the box. But the Ea- Our readers trust our advertisers, gles struggled in the fin- our advertisers trust us!! ishing third of the field, either putting shots wide www. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com or having them cleared powersfirearmsinstruction from danger in front of .com Winnisquam freshman keeper Riley Toupin (four saves). “If we complete our chances then we're a successful team,” said Rogacki. “We didn't complete them today. Nobody was there for On Lake Winnipesaukee Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Rd. the rebound on second Sat. 8-3 • Sun. 9-1 Gilford, N.H. 03246 attempts.” Family Owned & Operated Since 1986 603-293-8847 While the Eagles had USED BOATS FOR SALE a pair of early chances 1998 Stingray 190 RX Bowrider with Mercruiser I/O & Trailer ...... $6,900 in the second half when 1998 Scout 145CC Boat Maddie Laflamme and with 2012 Yamaha F40 Outboard & Trailer ...... $7,900 Laura Zakorchemny put 1999 Nitro 175 Fish & Ski Boat with Tracker 90HP Outboard & Trailer ...... Reduced to $3,800 shots on frame, it was 1987 18’ Donzi with Mercruiser 300 Tempest ...... $13,900 the Bears that pumped 1997 17’ Hydro Sport Ocean in the next tally to dou- with 150 Evinrude Outboard & Trailer ...... $5,995 ble their advantage. Off SALE ON SMALL PORTABLE a well-executed penalty YAMAHA OUTBOARDS corner, freshman Mak- enzie Snow blasted home Good news on the horizon? a shot from distance that Place an announcement put the hosts up 2-0 with in your local paper! 22:55 left in regulation. Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Septemberass 11, 2014 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Have you Office, retail and always dreamed of other rentals owning on the lake? Melanson Real Estate, Inc. available, stop by Now is the time. Sales & Rentals for more Great Inventory! information. Come take a look! 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com

LAND SALE PENDING TUFTONBORO: Country charm abounds in this MOULTONBOROUGH: Here is where you can TUFTONBORO: A sensational 16 room, 6500 EFFINGHAM: Bring your horses and get ready ALTON: This is it! Affordable, classic, charm- WOLFEBORO: Great in-town location, main 4BR/2.5BA Cape. Room to spread out on the 2 live and play! Wonderful 1.50 acre, gently sq.ft., open concept home, gourmet kitchen, floor to ride! Wonderful 14,500 sq.ft. barn with 8 ing, well cared for Shingle style Cottage, house unit in Skyridge Farm, large living room acres of wooded land. Home has great wood sloping, mostly cleared building lot with Lake to ceiling stone fireplace, 1st floor master, 2 BR (9x11) stalls, tack room, 30x40 heated kitchen, 2BR/1BA, living room w/fireplace, enclosed w/fireplace, dining room, large master BR with floors, updated kitchen, fireplaced living room, Winnipesaukee views and located in the pri- apartment for guests, in-ground pool, perched knotty pine interior, water and indoor riding lakeside porch, 2 outbuildings, roomy, level, tons of closet space and an en suite bath, guest wood stove in the family room, 1st floor MB, vate gated community of Bald Peak Colony Club sandy beach, hot tub, 2 bay boathouse, 220’ of ring, 60x66 stables, 72x120 riding arena, amaz- Winnipesaukee waterfront lot, 65’ of sugar room, bonus space to expand into, HW floors, deck, farmer’s porch, screened porch, garage with access to beautiful shared sandy beach on waterfront and abuts 26 acres of conservation ing mountain views and 61 picturesque acres. sand beach, mature plantings too. Come kick nicely landscaped and use of the in-ground under and more. $275,000 MLS #4377824 Winnipesaukee. $295,000 MLS #4341127 land. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796 $319,000 MLS #4375829 back and relax! $450,000 MLS #4370824 pool too. $249,000 MLS #4357433

LAND WOLFEBORO Camp School Road - 2.44 acre, wooded, gently sloping lot in a wonderful country setting, convenient to town, schools & more. $61,000 MLS #4368037

Berrywood Drive - 1.99 acre lot, partly cleared, nice stone SALE PENDING walls, great in-town location too. $115,000 MLS #4201350 TUFTONBORO: It’s all here! Wonderful 3BR, 4BA, OSSIPEE WOLFEBORO: Step back in time…. Great WOLFEBORO: Terrific in town location with- WOLFEBORO: Bright & cheery, warm & invit- MOULTONBOROUGH: Everything you want to Pocket Mountain Rd - Terrific 2.52 acre lot with mountain Winnipesaukee waterfront home, full walk out 1800’s Antique Colonial with a detached barn in walking distance to shopping, restaurants, ing, Winnipesaukee waterfront home, open enjoy 4 seasons of lakeside living in a peaceful, views, drilled well and electric on site, 3BR approved septic lower level, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors and on 8+ acres (5 lots of record) that is all in town. schools, town docks and more. Delightful 2 concept 1st floor, lakeside living room, a private setting. Gorgeous Contemporary with design and driveway cut. $74,900 MLS #4242213 more. A 2BR waterside guest cottage with a fire- Home offers 4BRs, 1.5 baths, dens, office, bedroom, 1 bath Cape on a level lot, wood floors wonderful screened porch, full, finished, walk plenty of room for all and guests too. Lakeside place and a screened porch, perfectly landscaped, porch, sitting room and more, and all within in living room and offers 1152 sq ft of living out lower level, patio, sandy beach, canopied family room, office, gym, lakeside garage for all TUFTONBORO natural sandy beach and a canopied U-shaped dock walking distance to shopping, parks, schools, space. Affordable too. U-shaped crib dock, beautiful gardens. the toys, 4 season room with views of the sandy Durgin Rd - Terrific 2 acre building lot, plenty of privacy, and great views too. $1,900,000 MLS #4369940 restaurants & more. $335,000 MLS #4336601 $139,900 MLS #4337314 $1,300,000 MLS #4344479 beach and dock. $975,000 MLS #4354751 convenient to school and library. $59,000 MLS #4262134

END OF SUMMER DEALS, STOP BY. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

SURROUNDED BY CONSERVATION CLOSE TO THE BEACH, SKIING & LAND with deeded access to Pickeral SHOPPING. Cute as can be Ranch on Pond! Beautifully restored and ready to a grassy level lot. 2 BRs, natural wood- go passive solar home has seasonal views work, spacious rooms and a nice layout. & an ideal neighborhood. 4 BRs, master New furnace, plumbing lines and carpet- suite, family room, gas FP & updates in- ing. Great yard with a stream that runs clude roof, septic, central air, heating sys- through the back of the lot. This is a tems & more! Home warranty provided! great starter or retirement home. $244,900 Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 $149,900 Scott Knowles 455-7751

BIG LAKE, LOW TAXES! Turnkey 4 BR, 3 VIEWS overlooking Winnipesaukee & bath home is completely updated with an famous sunrises! Outstanding home on open living area, modern kitchen & 1st 4+- private acres in a small neighborhood floor BRs & bath.Huge 2nd floor master of quality homes. Attached 4 car garage, has an office. Great curb appeal with man- kitchen, family room, super-sized first icured grounds & horseshoe driveway. floor master, large game room, office, Shared private beach & dock on Winnipe- craft room & workshop of your dreams. saukee is just a short walk away. Just down the road to the lake. $360,000 Kristin White 520-4352 $555,000 Maureen Clifford 455-6161

www.baysidenh.net

PRIME COMMERCIAL SITE - 1.45 acre parcel with over 2,600 sq ft interior space plus 1,000 square ft garage/ shed. Zoned BI (Business/ Industrial). Situated just off Route 104 with high traffic count, excellent exposure. Large existing sign. Reduced to $239,000

MOULTON COVE CONDO - Beautiful 2BR Townhouse with perfect Lakes Region location. Ideal for residence or vacation home. Granite countertops & cherry hardwood floors in kitchen, livingroom with fireplace, sunny open deck, oversized garage. $129,900

19.15 ACRES - Large commercial zoned parcel in Meredith. Lake & mountain views of Winnipesaukee and Waukewan, prime location near McDonalds, bank and roundabout. Town water and sewer available at street. Many permitted uses. Call for details. Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] www.nashrealty.com JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 readers in TEN weekly newspapers! Real Estate ClassiThursday,ﬁ Septembered 11, 2014s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

55+ MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2

$89,995 $139,900 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Mansfield Woods 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH

620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615

Campton, NH – Spectacular View! Just one of the great features of this gorgeous log home. From the moment you start up the road to this beautiful house, you know you are going to see something special. At the top, you are greeted by a home with a jaw dropping panorama at it’s feet. Add to that, a cathedral ceilinged great room, main level laundry, bed and bath rooms and you have a perfect home to retreat to at the end of the day or the end of the week! The basement level has another bedroom, bath, family room and garage. Systems include central air with allergen filtration and a wired in generator. Sited on a lovely rolling lawn surrounded by a cedar fence for corralling the A Tradition pets, there are raised organic gardening beds for growing your CELEBRATING of Trust — own healthy produce. Relax on the huge enclosed porch with a glass of iced tea, gaze at nature’s spectacle and feel the cares of 60 Years this world drop away. Time to make the move! of Maxfield 60 MLS #4361775 | Offered at $289,900 in the YEARS! Lakes Region. PLYMOUTH OFFICE 238-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615

LUXURY REAL ESTATE Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Magnificent Bald Peak estate in Outstanding Lake Winnipesaukee con- Private retreat ON GOLDEN POND Moultonborough completely redone, temporary in Gilford with far-reaching in Moultonborough with 165 ft of Lake Winnipesaukee beach access, views, custom built with 5 luxurious pristine waterfront, great docking dock, magnificent views, beautiful bedroom suites on 3 levels, over-the- system, 5 bedrooms, wonderful lake landscaping. Gorgeous master suite, water boathouse, 183 ft. of sandy and mountain views…a true gem of a covered patio, 6 fireplaces and guest frontage. property with motivated sellers. cottage! Call 569-3128 $2,495,000 Call 569-3128 $1,895,000 Call 253-9360 $1,250,000 Moultonborough • $719,000 • #4381011 Sanbornton • $509,995 • #4380822 Gilford • $479,900 • #4363850 Lake Winnipesaukee with spectacular lake Adorable like new home with beautiful Sunny open and airy custom and mountain views!! Panoramic 180 degree Winnisquam frontage, including a sandy beach contempoarary home with beautiful Southwest exposure allows for endless sunsets. & oversized docking. Live close to everything meadow & mountain views on a lovely Slip included for 25’ boat. Great amenities. including the fun & sun filled sandbar. landscaped lot with in-ground pool. Gail Callahan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Judy McShane 581-2800

ALTON - Looking for a great location GILMANTON - Absolutely beautiful log BARNSTEAD - Nicely updated lakefront for your business. This property has home with post and beam construction. home with garage, patio and dock. many possibilities, garage, office. Great Superb master suite with sitting area, Finished lower level makes room for rental history. wood floors and tile baths. Nice open guests. Locke Lake association ameni- flow with cathedral ceilings and walk ties include tennis, golf, swimming pool out basement. and more. $339,000 (4377177) Call 875-3128 $259,900 (4373014) Call 875-3128 $249,000 (4373440) Call 875-3128 Moultonborough • $435,000 • #4380993 Tuftonboro • $349,000 • #4381671 Meredith • $309,000 • #4363228 Sparkling sunsets on Lake Kanasatka in Charming 2BR plus loft located on Cow Nice open concept home w/high ceilings, Moultonborough, beautiful lake & mtn views, Island, built in 2003, 38’ wrap around granite counters, beautiful wood floors, sandy beach, sits privately on .48 acres porch, sandy beach, dock, patio, master w/bath. Located in 11 lot subdivision. w/140’ of frontage offering long lake view. natural landscaping & sunny location. Good location with easy access to I-93. Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345

WAKEFIELD - Fine cape home in ALTON BAY - Delightful 2-bedroom ASHLAND - Cute and cozy with a Pinewood Crossing, 3 bedrooms, home as a primary residence or vaca- great location. Large carport and stor- stainless appliances, hardwood floors, tion getaway. Spacious livingroom with age building. Nice yard for gardening carpeting, new septic leachfield and woodstove, hearth and nice mountain and play. Walk to the town beach and finished basement. Located close to views. Close to skiing and lake activities. marina. town & schools. $195,000 (4351331) Call 253-9360 $162,000 (4240893) Call 875-3128 $159,000 (4353340) Call 253-9360 Tuftonboro • $244,900 • #4380252 Belmont • $239,000 • #4363174 Sanbornton • $236,000 • #4359589 Beautiful updated 3BR, 2BA Ranch in move-in Don’t want a Cape? Contemporary Ranch with a great LAND RENTALS condition! Brand new REAL oak floors, new Then pick your own style in-ground pool, large screened house kitchen with lots of cabinet space, soft close for this great 1.11 acre lot and minutes to Lake Winnisquam. CENTER HARBOR - SQUAM LAKE VIEWS: Spectacular 5 acre building site. Picture perfect Bringing People and Vacations drawers & doors, granite counters. in a newer development. Perfect for year round or vacation. views of fields, mountains & the islands of Squam Lake. One of a kind location & views! Together in the Lakes Region Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Reed Heath 581-2822 Judy McShane 581-2800 $390,000 (4349053) Call 253-9360 for over 50 years… SEASONAL AND GILMANTON - Shellcamp Pond frontage (60’+/-) & 27 wooded acres with major snowmo- LONG-TERM RENTALS bile trail intersection. Private house site! $75,000 (4320753) Call 875-3128 Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ ALTON - Beautiful new subdivision, many parcels still available, mountain views, located 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) on quiet, paved cul-de-sac close to Route 28. Price ranges from $64,900 to $69,900. Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth Call 875-3128 @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] MOULTONBOROUGH - Enjoy hiking and snowmobiling from this 6 acre buildable lot Owners please call about our rental program. near conservation land and Lake Kanasatka. $59,900 (4371319) Call 253-9360 Meredith • $225,000 • #4371882 Northfield • $214,000 • #4361822 Belmont • $139,900 • #4360412 This well loved contemporary home has 3 BR, 2 BA Cape that has been well Meticulous 2 level condo is ready for something for everyone, generous classically maintained and updated by the same you to move-in. 3BR, 3 BA with room WHERE’S MAX CONTEST designed kitchen features pantry, laundry owners. Nice large private yard for everyone to spread out in. closet and quality appliances. Must see! with mature landscaping. Kathy McLellan 581-2821 Find Max and tell us where he is. Linda Fields 603-253-4345 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 & Nancy LeRoy 581-2830 Go to our website for instructions to enter. Four $100 Gift Certificates from Common Man Restaurants to be given away! ONE STOP SHOPPING: Moultonborough • $124,900 • #4380948 Gilford • $30,000 • #4338268 Cute two bedroom cottage with huge Real Estate Quarter share suite with 13 weeks of enclosed porch only 2/10th mile income potential in a resort setting. to private Lake Winnipesaukee beach Mortgage Indoor/Outdoor pools and close to all and boat launch. Lakes Region amenities. Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Title Services Kim Bertholet 581-2872 MaxfieldRealEstate.com 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Septemberass 11, 2014 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Water Access Home! BRISTOL TOWN SQUARE & COUNTRY MANOR APARTMENTS Qualified, Extremely Low Income Applicants Wanted (Income of $14,800 for 1 & $16,900 for 2) MILLVIEW Preferenced for the Elderly under Title VI LACONIA, NH One Bedroom Apartments Available NOW! LACONIA, NH 24-Hour Maintenance, On-Site Laundry, Historic Location One Month FREE Rent! Taking Applications With Easy Access to Shopping, Banking, Library, etc. Adirondack inspired 3 bedroom, 2 story cape in “The Bluffs” $650/Month For Our waterfront association on Lake Ossipee! HUD Subsidized Rent is 30% of Adjusted Income & Gorgeous beach with mountain views and much more! Includes Utilities. 2 Bedroom Townhome Style Short Waiting Lists Ossipee $419,000 Apartment Must Pass Credit, Criminal, Sex Offender Registry and No Utilities Included One Bedroom Apartments Christopher M. Williams Landlord Check. No Smoking Allowed. Storage and Laundry Facilities Starting at $550 Per Month 603-340-5233 • 603-253-8131 On Site Some With Heat/Hot Water Included PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. For information or an Application contact: Energy efficient appliances and fixtures Center Harbor, NH 03226 Beno Management Company Two Bedroom Income Restrictions Apply www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com 603-744-3890 or 711 NH Relay Townhome/Duplex Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Starting at $650 Per Month We do business in accordance with the Federal Fair Housing Law. Checks - No Pets Allowed Utilities Not Included CONTACT US TODAY! Large Three Bedroom 1-800-742-4686 Apartment THE WOODS (603) 224-9221 $850 Per Month To View These The Hodges Companies Some With Heat/Hot Water Campton, NH 201 Loudon Road, Included and oTher Concord, NH 03301 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NOW Section 8 Welcome ProPerTies, VisiT: Proudly owned by Income Restrictions Apply Well Maintained Units For 62 years of age or older, Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Handicapped/disabled regardless of age. Off Street Parking Bean Group: www.beangroup.com HANDICAP Unit available NOW! No Pets Allowed Rents based on income! Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com CONTACT US TODAY Amenities Include: Heat & Hot Water Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com FOR MORE On-site Laundry ~ Community Room ~ Elevator INFORMATION! Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com 24 Hour Maintenance ~ Secured Building 1-800-742-4686 Garden Space Available For Residents Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage (603) 224-9221 www.newenglandmoves.com The Hodges Companies Income restrictions apply. 201 Loudon Rd. For qualification and application information, ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com PINECREST Concord, NH 03301 TTY Accessible. Call 1-800-338-8538. Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com APARTMENTS Proudly owned by MEREDITH, NH Granite Group Realty Services: Professionally managed by www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Accepting Applications Realty Resources Management Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com For Our Waiting List This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Spacious 1, 2 ,& 3 Bedroom Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Townhomes Heat and Hot Water Included Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Dishwashers & WD Hookups Plymouth Onsite Laundry also available Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Energy efficient appliances Apartments and fixtures Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com LOCHMERE 1 & 2 bedroom units Income Restrictions Apply Subsidized rent based McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Credit, Criminal, & Landlord MEADOWS I & II Turn those unwanted items into cash. upon income. Checks - No Pets Allowed Tilton, NH Sell them in the Classifieds! Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com They may be just the thing someone else Income restrictions apply. CONTACT US TODAY! NOW ACCEPTING is looking for. Contact us Today! Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com 1-800-742-4686 APPLICATIONS FOR 536-4402 New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com (603) 224-9221 OUR WAITING LISTS (TDD accessible) The Hodges Companies Spacious 2 Bedroom Hanaway Management Company Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Townhomes An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com 2 BR HC Accessible Units Proudly owned by Heat & Hot Water Included Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com WD Hookups, Storage Income Restrictions Apply Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Rent based on Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com 30% of Households Income Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Checks - No Pets Allowed Sell it CONTACT US TODAY! Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies Town-to-Town in the Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com CLASSIFIEDS 201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301 1-877-766-6891 classifieds! Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Proudly owned by newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, September 11, 2014 • 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 ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Fuel/Wood General Help Professional Apartments For Mobile/Modular Wanted Services Rent Homes OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights CAMPTON: SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays & Measures Law requires: that HELP WANTED Our line ad classifieds apt. Available Sept. 1st. Excellent location. caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures 12 to 2” $89,995 with porch, cordwood (firewood) must: A TECH AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER are on our website! w/d hookup, first security and references 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County $139,900 with 2 car garage. Yes we 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a North Country Ford Collision Center required. $850/mo. tenant pays utilities. Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. can finance. cord; For late model vehicles, busy flat rate www.newhampshire No Pets/No smoking. 603-726-1836 Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Dir. RT 93 exit #23 rights to Post of- Call 603-788-4939 or email 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord collision shop, Sikkens Autowave lakesandmountains.com MEREDITH: PINEWOOD KNOLL, Very fice left 800’ or call 603-387-7463 [email protected] when stacked; paint system. Prior experience A quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. no Mansfield woods, 88 north, Rt 132, 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- MUST. Attractive benefits package. is the place to check our weekly smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water included. New Hampton. NH ing the amount of wood sold & the Qualified applicants please call classifieds online! Once car Garage. Available immediately. Bulletin Board price. 603-788-4568 for more information. More great coverage and information from the $925/mo. One year lease. Call David at UPCOMING WEDDING HELP 253-6247 “Sizzling Summer Sale” $31,000 14 WIDE, $52,995 44X28, MODS Special needs Female attending Salmon Press Estate Sale Part-Time Help PSU APARTMENTS & Roommate Match- $73,995 CAPE, $99,995 “MUST niece’s wedding. Wanted Size zero or Town To Town ing. Next to campus, good selection, nice size 1, long dress, long sleeve. No SEE” RANCH. WOLFEBORO 10 ROOMS – 4 Berry- Wanted Classifieds! condition. Black, no see-through. Sleeveless www.cm-h.com. wood Dr (off Forest Rd) Fri & Sat 9/12 Campus Edge Apartments, Open Daily & Sunday. with jacket will be awesome! Why place your ads & 13. Longtime Wolfeboro & Melvin Vil- COLD SPRING RESORT 40 Highland St., Plymouth, Camelot Homes Call ~ 284-9239 anywhere else? lage residents. Serious collectors of Housekeepers Wanted: (603) 536-2479 RT. 3, Tilton, NH 1-877-766-6891 antiques, glass pieces…many rare, We are currently accepting applica- www.CampusEdgeApartments.net china, antique furnishings, cast iron, tions for housekeepers for our 77 unit Barn/Garage/Yard Florida Homes, Condos baskets, bedroom set, sofas, tables, resort. This is a part-time position and Englewood, Port Charlotte, Venice Rooms For Rent Sale lamps, kitchen, linens, rugs, Friday and Saturday's are a must. Ap- Lawn/Garden Sarasota, Punta Gorda, Siesta Key sewing/craft items. Tools…some vin- plicants should be self motivated and $140 WKLY. EFFINGHAM. Furnished non- Property Search: suncoasteam.com Please Note! tage. Yard/lawn/garage items, ladders, dependable. Pay rate will depend on smoking room. Includes all utilities & Laun- LANDSCAPING ~ IRRIGATION Suncoasteam Realty, 941-235-7474 grill. PLUS 2 cords prime seasoned dry access. No pets. Responsible, If you are planning to have a experience. For more information, LIGHTING wood, 14" stored inside 6+ years. NO respectful individuals call (603)491-0123. YARD SALE please call 603-536-4600 and ask for SumnerScape offers complete land- EARLY BIRDS. Numbers given out at Houses For Rent References & Security. No every day Remember to place your Ad the week Beth or come to the office at 460 scape services; irrigation design, in- 8 am. Doors open from 9:00 to 3:00 drinkers! prior to your North Ashland Road, Ashland, NH to stallation and repair; and landscape BALMORAL - 3+ BR. 2 BA home. Utilities both days. CASH ONLY! Weekend Yard Sale fill out an application lighting installation and repair. not incl. Not furnished. Monitor system ROOM NEAR PSU $400/month, female EARLY! Over 25 years of experience. heating. No pets, no smokers. $800/month only, for up to 15 months. Private bath, 603-812-5721. + 1 month security. shared country home complete with pets. You can place your ad online 24/7 at Pets/Breeders 4 solid references, student status confirma- Professional/ www.SumnerScape.com BETHLEHEM: (2007) 3 bedroom 2 bath www.newhampshire tion and/or proof of employment. 412-2917 lakesandmountains.com AKC MINI DACHSHUND smooth red male Technical house,,fireplace nice deck , private . Excel- puppy $650. He is ready for his forever lent condition. $1100.00 plus utilities.Avail- OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY, Sept Seasonal Rentals or home now. All puppies come with all age HELP WANTED able Oct. 1st .References, lease, security 13th (12:00 to 4pm) 365 Lennon Call Our Main Call Center appropriate wormings, shots, health guar- AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION REPAIR deposit.Pet ok, Road, Carroll, NH 03598. Offered at SEASONAL RENTALS ~ Moultonbor- 1-877-766-6891 antee, and puppy pack (802) 822-5550 TECHNICIAN www.vmopropertyrental.com $259,900 (MLS#4359099). Spectac- ough. Winnipesaukee Water front. 3-Bed- North Country Ford Collision Center Call 603-616-7280. ular Private Location! 21+ acres with room ranch, furnished, beach, dock, large Deadline for Current Week N.H. Law Requires that dogs and View, Barn, Horse Paddock & Pond. HOUSE FOR RENT: ASHLAND ~ Small 2 yard. No smoking/No pets. $1,300/mo, in- Mon. 11:00am Busy flat rate, insurance company ap- cats... Directions: I-93, Exit35, Route 3N for BR (upstairs), Kitchen, Bath, LR down- cludeds utilities and snow removal. Call proved shop is looking to add a moti- 1. Not be transferred before 8 14.1 miles, Right on Lennon Rd for stairs. Rental includes heat, electric, water, 603-476-2388. References required, avail- vated Collision Technician to our team. weeks old. 0.7 miles. Century21 WinnAssoc. all appliances (incl washer/dryer), small able Sept-May. Successful applicant must be capable Lost & Found 2. Have Vet’s health certificate Matt: 603-991-6167. Visit 365lennon- yard, walk to town. Must have ref, non- within 14 days of transfer of high quality repairs on the newest or Commercial RE Found Ads road.c21.com for photos! smokers, no pets. $950/mo plus 1 mo se- 3. Be inoculated. late model vehicles. curity deposit. Call 398-8085 or 344-0291. Are published Free of Charge. This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- Collision repair experience is A MUST, INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! FOR- 30 words for 1 week. grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned ASE & i-Car experience is a plus. MOULTONBOROUGH 3 BEDROOM MERLY the Top of the Hill Store in Dalton, or accidental litters. Attractive benefits package. Real Estate Ranch for Rent. $900/mo. + utilities. No NH. Priced to sell at $69,500! Sold “AS IS”. Lost Ads Qualified applicants please call 603- Smoking/Pets considered. Quiet/ Private Cash buyers only. Century21 Winn Associ- Are Charged at our regular classified 788-4568 for more information. location on 6 acres. 2 miles from Schools. ates. Matt Tellier 603-991-6167. rates. Equine Available Sept. 15. Call 651-9295 MLS#4328355 ROUTE 25 WARREN: 2-3 bedrooms, 2- Call Toll Free WHITE PINE SAWDUST for animal bed- Plymouth Congregational United baths. Walking distance to school. Along Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 ding for sale, approximately a 55 lb. bag Church of Christ, (PCUCC) Baker River with gazebo, Nice Yard. Newly 1-877-766-6891 for $5.00 each. Pick up available or large a progressive Christian faith commu- or go to nity located in Plymouth, NH is accept- painted. No smokers, pets considered. quantities available for delivery. Tamworth Equal Housing Opportunity www.newhampshire ing applications for a part-time Director $850/mo no utilities. Call Debbie at 764- 323-7677 All real estate advertising in this lakesandmountains.com of Music and an organist (two part-time 9993. newspaper is subject to 24/7 positions). Compensation is commen- Wanted to Buy The Federal Fair Housing Law WENTWORTH - 3 Bedroom House for surate with experience. which makes it illegal Rent. Heat, Hot Water, Snow Plowing and We seek visionary, positive, and enthu- Special Instructions CA$H FOR YOUR “to make, print, or published any notice, Lawn Care Included. 1,000.00/mth. plus siastic collaborative partners who have unwanted gold and silver jewelry, coins, statement, or advertisement, with respect security deposit required. Please call MODERN WESTERN SQUARE Dance the ability to lead a rich and varied and flatware in any condition! to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- 603-764-9262. Lessons starting Thurs. Sept 18 from 7-9 music program for all ages, bringing The Thrifty Yankee dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- pm. Leavitt Park Clubhouse, 334 Elm St., out the musical energy and talents of Trusted Brokers for over crimination based on race, color, religion, Laconia, NH. Singles, Couples & Families the congregation and choir. The suc- 30 years! sec, handicap, familial status or national are welcome. First Lesson Free!. Call 603- cessful candidates should have great • Residential 121 Rte 25 Meredith origin, r an intention to make any such 253-9518 or 603-470-9663 for more info. communication skills, a personal faith, Across from ILHS preference, limitation or discrimination.” Site Work [email protected]. and openness to new opportunities. Plenty of Parking (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Thursday evening and Sunday morn- • Commercial 603-279-0607 U,S,C, 3604(c)) ing rehearsals before the 9:30 am Site Work NURSE ASSISTANT TRAINING This paper will not knowingly accept service are required. Additional re- Business/Work any adverting which is in violation of the • Septic Systems hearsals for special occasions may be Meredith, NH law. Our readers are hereby Opps. required. Regular meetings with pastor Installed 09/27/14-11/09/14 informed, that all dwellings advertised and the Music committee are expected Sat/Sun 1-877-FTC-HELP in this newspaper are available on • Driveway & Road to provide direction and vision to music Theory: 8am-4pm Call the Federal Trade Commission before an equal opportunity basis. Construction ministry. Clinics: 7am-3pm embarking on a new business endeavor. To complain of discrimination call Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 Please submit resume and a separate • Sand - Gravel - This will protect you and allow you to pro- HUD toll free at statement of what your personal vision Meredith, NH ceed with confidence. 1-800-669-9777 Loam would be for our music ministry to 279-4444 10/20/14-12/08/14 This message and number is provided by For The Washington DC area, please call Human Resources Committee (HR), Mon/Wed the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and HUD at 275-9200. PCUCC, P. O. Box 86, Plymouth, NH Theory 8am-4pm the FTC. The toll free telephone number for the 03264 or email material to Clinic 7am-3pm hearing impaired is [email protected]. Applicant General Help 1-800-927-9275. deadline will be Friday, August 1, 2014. Payment Plans & State You may also call Wanted For questions, call (603) 536-2626. Assistance Available The New Hampshire Contact Clinical Career Training BOSCO BELL AND Blueberry Station on Commission for Human Rights 1-800-603-3320 RT 28 in Barnstead are looking for friendly at 603-271-2767 www.clinicalcareertraining.com and reliable cashiers. Please apply in per- General Services or write son. Must be available to work nights or The Commission at mornings and weekends are a must. Thank-You Salmon Press 163 Loudon Road, has Concord, NH 03301 General Help Eleven Neither the Publisher nor the Thank you Wanted Newspapers advertiser will be liable for misinformation, for browsing in N.H. typographically errors, etc. herein The Town To Town contained. The Publisher reserves ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES: SALES Classifieds in the Ask about the all paper the right to refuse any advertising. Needham Electric Supply is looking for buy that includes motivated, sales professionals to join West the website Meredith News our growing team in several NH loca- Rentals tions. Some electrical product knowl- Record Enterprise 4 weeks (30 words) edge preferred. Customer service/sales SINGLE CAR GARAGE rental needed in Winnisquam Echo $120.00!!!! experience needed. Some lifting and Moultonborough/Center Harbor area. driving. Needed from Oct-May 31st. If you can as- Publication Rates (30 words) Call Our Main Call Center Interested candidates to visit our web- sist please call 941-716-4734 $12 - 1 Week 1-877-766-6891 site career page at www.needham- $20 - 2 Weeks Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 $27 - 3 Weeks electric.com. SPREAD Drug test required. $36 - 4 Weeks or place online 24/7 at: THE WORD! newhampshirelakesandmountains.co Call Our main Call Center m 1-877-766-6891 FOOD SERVICE STAFF needed at Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Brookwoods Conference Center in Alton. We are very busy through No- Dealine: Monday 10:30AM or place online 24/7 at vember, so contact us about joining the newhampshirelakesandmountains.com team. Call Todd at 603-875-0163 or drop him an e-mail at todd@christian- Deadline: camps.net. Place your ad, Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach Monday 11am readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly RURAL MAIL CARRIER Wanted ~ Must Papers. From the Lakes Region to live in Moultonborough area. Have late Get Read, the Canadian Border. model car. Excellent wages and full al- Call 1-877-766-6891 lowance. Call Monday-Friday 2-5PM. 330- GET RESULTS! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 721-9706 To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Help Wanted B8C • Thursday,l Septemberass 11, 2014 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

The Shaker Regional School District Food Service Program is looking for an outgoing, customer friendly snack bar attendant/general food service worker who is organized and can multi-task. This position will serve Belmont High School staff and students, working from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Interested individuals should contact Nancy Cate, Director of Food Service, at 267-6525 ext. 1352.

Newfound Area School District ELEMENTARY PARAPROFESSIONAL NEEDED 6.5 Hours/Day Experience working with visually impaired students preferred. Steel Erectors, Para II Certified or Certifiable Part Time Housekeeper(s) Metal Roof & Siding Installers Responsible for the cleanliness of guest units as assigned. Interested candidates should send a letter of interest, Works efficiently and presents a friendly atmosphere Foreman, Leadmen resume, transcripts, job application, and 3 letters of for guest services and satifisfaction. recommendation to: And Laborer Positions JOB REQUIREMENTS Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. Newfound Area School District • Prior housekeeping experience preferred Attn: Ann Holloran - Principal • Motiviated, driven, positive energy candidates Application available at: • Professional mannerism and ability to work in a team 20 North Main Street Bristol, NH 03222 • Stand/walk for an extended period of time 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. Application is available at: • Ability to lift and move furniture Plymouth, NH 03264 http://www.sau4.org/home/employmentinformation To Apply: (603) 536-3533 Fill out application in person at 28 Packard’s Road, Waterville Valley, NH Leading PreEngineered Metal Building Co. or email [email protected]

TOWN OF THORNTON HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Part-time Winter Season Employee The Thornton Highway Department is seeking a part-time winter season employee with a valid CDL-B. • Applications and the Job Description are available at the Town Hall or online at www.townofthornton.org • Applications will be accepted until the position is filled • Applications shall be submitted to 16 Merrill Access Road, Thornton, NH 03285 • 32 hours per week guaranteed • Applicants must be willing to be on call 24 hours/ 7 days a week • Prior plowing experience preferred

The Town reserves the right to reject any and all applications. If any questions, please contact Road Agent John Kubik at 398-9444 PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Immediate Opening 2014- 2015 TECHNOLOGY COORDINATOR HEAD HOUSEKEEPER Plymouth Regional High School (PRHS) has an immediate opening MAINTENANCE for a Technology Coordinator. Located in Plymouth, New Hampshire, AND HOUSEKEEPER-PT PRHS has a student enrollment of 700 and approximately 100 staff. Are you a team player? PERSON WANTED The Technology Coordinator is responsible for all day-to-day operations of the PRHS network of devices, workstations, and Do you have a positive can-do attitude? FULL-TIME, YEAR-ROUND RESORT servers. We are looking for YOU. Desired Qualifications: The days are Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. “Jack of all Trades” * Manage cloud based and contracted services This is a year round position. May be room for growth and/or advancement. * Evaluate outsourced work and setting up help desk processes Great starting pay. Will train the right person. Must have knowledge in general * Work interdepartmentally with curriculum, staff-development, public relations, assessment, and strategic planning maintenance repairs, electrical, * Provide access to school network resources accessible with YARD MAINTENANCE plumbing, painting, landscaping, personal devices AND HANDYPERSON snow removal, swimming pools, * Write guidelines that encourage safe and responsible use * Implement new technology applications and best practices Needed: Are you handy? sheetrock, wood working and more. * Experience with Google Apps for Education, Student Management Systems, and strong knowledge of core networking concepts A great opportunity for a Handyperson (Maintenance Person) 2 years’ Must be willing to work some weekends experience in general maintenance and repair work and yard maintenance. Desired Professional/ Educational Qualifications: Accountable knowledge of the following trades: plumbing, carpentry, painting, and be on call as needed. Bachelor’s degree and five or more years of technology support electrical and landscaping. 30 hours a week; hours to be determined. Year experience or equivalent. round position. Day, weekend and on-call. Valid New Hampshire Driver’s Pay commensurate with experience. License required. Must have reliable transportation. Pick-up truck preferred. PRHS offers a competitive salary and benefit package. If you are Vehicle stipend. Pay rate is determined by experience. Send resume to interested in applying for this position, please submit your resume, P.O. Box 1045, Campton NH 03215 three letters of recommendations and certifications to: Please apply in person or resume by e-mail. Lynn M. Davis, Human Resources Or [email protected] SAU #48 47 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, NH 03264

46 Packard’s Road, Waterville Valley or [email protected]

InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook is looking for FT/PT HOUSEKEEPERS FT/PT HOUSEMAN FT/PT FRONT DESK AGENT FT ENGINEER (NIGHTS) The successful applicant will become part of a cohesive team at one of the region’s top vacation resorts. Weekends, Holidays, and reliable transportation are a must. All InnSeason Resort Pollard Brook employees are subject to a successful drug and alcohol testing quarterly. Send application and/or resumes to: InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Fax: 603-745-8233 • Ph: 603-745-9900 Email at: Housekeeping — [email protected] [email protected] Front Desk — [email protected] Engineering — [email protected] newhampshirelakesandmountains.com An equal opportunity employer. Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,ﬁ Septembered 11, 2014s • B9

WINNISQUAM Help Wanted REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT the inn Full-time Float Custodian WAITSTAFF Prior school district experience preferred. Evening Shift — 3:30 pm - 12:00 am DISHWASHER Custodian Substitutes o n e HOUSEKEEPER needed at all schools. k ne la Applications are available on our website, wfound AND www.wrsdsau59.org. est. 1840 Interested candidates should submit an application and FUNCTION STAFF letter of interest to: 603-744-9111 Superintendent of Schools 1030 Mayhew Tpke Winnisquam Regional School District Bridgewater, NH Upscale, 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH, 03276 full-service dining. References required. EOE

LANDSCAPER/STONEMASON WANTED Immediate opening for year-round position that includes general landscaping, laying patios and walkways, setting grades, and winter plowing. Must have clean driving record and work well with others. Contact Colby Lenentine 3 Lakes Landscaping • 728-8116

Admissions Coordinator

Do you have a love for the geriatric population, the ability to problem solve, and excellent communication skills? Then consider applying for the Admissions Coordinator position at The Morrison.

As a member of The Morrison team you’ll work with families, staff, hospitals, physicians’ offices and social service agencies to ensure a smooth and easy transition for residents entering the nursing home.

In return for your expertise, you’ll enjoy excellent training, indus- try-leading benefits and unlimited opportunities to learn and grow.

The position requires previous experience in social work, psychology, family services or geriatric health care. Bachelor’s degree preferred.

Call or email us today to learn about The Morrison difference and how you can become a member of our team. Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS [email protected] | (603) 837-2541 | www.morrisonnh.org 1-877-766-6891 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

THANK YOU for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! B10 September 11, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

524-0407524-0407

• Serving the Lakes Region for over 35 years

166 South Main Street, Laconia www.granitestateglass.com FOR SCHOOL BUSES!