THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Veterans Home residents reflect on the legacy of 9/11 BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] Rev. William Paige led recalled, was considered he off the ceremony, recalling first casualty of 9/11, when TILTON — Residents of the famed words of brave he was hit by falling debris the New Hampshire Veter- heroes like rugby player from the towers. ans Home paused in their Todd Beamer, who was Paige also acknowledged daily routine last Wednes- aboard United Airlines the little known story of day morning to pay tribute Flight 93 over Pennsylva- the hundreds of boats from to those whose lives were nia that fateful day. Beam- private residents who lost in the Sept. 11, 2001 at- er, who was faced with responded to the Coast tacks in New York City, at a certain death, was last Guard’s call for assistance the Pentagon in Washing- heard to say, “Let’s Roll!” that day. Donna Rhodes Donna Rhodes ton, D.C., and in a peaceful He and others on board “They helped to bring Veterans Helen Mollica and Elaine Baker took turns presenting spe- New Hampshire Veterans Home field in Shanksville, Pa. then stormed the cabin 500,000 people out of Man- cial readings during a Patriot’s Day ceremony at the New Hampshire resident Raymond Plummer Gathered in the Tarr Din- where terrorists were in hattan to safety. A lot of Veterans Home last Wednesday, reflecting on the tragedy of 9/11. stood in salute when “Taps” ing Hall, each of the veter- control of the cockpit, and Americans became heroes was played during a Patriot’s ans each held memories were believed to be rerout- then,” Paige said. “It was ed special readings to add the young girl wrote. Day ceremony last week, held in of what that day meant to ing the plane to crash into a day that brought out the to the day. Mollica read Baker read from the remembrance of the heroes and them, when they heard the White House. best in people.” from “Don’t Forgets and piece, “The Tragedy of victims of 9/11. their own nation was un- In his remarks, Paige Commandant Peggy Don’t Remembers,” writ- 9/11” and concluded with der attack. also paid homage to Father Labrecque also addressed ten by a seven-year-old the words, “May this day erans an opportunity to ac- “Freedom,” said one Mychal Judge, chaplain the residents, saying, “We child who reflected on how be remembered in our knowledge that tragic day resident about his initial for the New York City Fire give a prayer of thanks for life changed after that fate- hearts…May this day in the nation’s history and impression of the attacks. Department, who rushed to those who showed their in- ful day in 2001 and how she awaken our nation.” to acknowledge those who, “That’s what I thought of. the site of the World Trade domitable spirit that’s part felt in the days since that The ceremony closed like their own comrades, They cast the first stone, Towers to pray for the city of our culture.” time. with the playing of “Taps.” made and continue to and it had a lot of ripples, and deliver last rites to any Residents Helen Mollica “Remember to honor Paige said he felt it was make the ultimate sacrifice but we fight for freedom.” the victims. Judge, Paige and Elaine Baker present- those who keep you safe,” important to give the vet- in protecting the nation. Ober stepping down as TNFD Chief Will become Deputy Chief in Gilford Oct. 15 BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] the position of Deputy Fire Auger last Wednesday of partment, and served as of that hiring, which ulti- Hampton up for sale. In the Chief for the Gilford Fire his resignation, and that, a member of their town’s mately became a source of uncertain economy of the Department. There, he will until his last day on Oct. 14, planning board. contention, was for Ober to time, that sale fell flat for TILTON — It has been serve once more with an- it would be business as usu- When Carrier left TNFD move to the district. It was the new chief though. a somewhat contentious other former TNFD chief, al at the department. for Gilford in September of not until July of the follow- In order to meet the dead- two years for Tilton-North- Steve Carrier. Ober joined TNFD on 2010, Ober was asked to step ing year however, that the line for his job require- field Fire Chief Brad Ober, Ober had little to say May 2, 2005 as their Fire up as acting Deputy Chief boundaries of that residen- ments, at the eleventh and for some it was sad, on his resignation except Prevention Captain. At the under Mike Robinson, and cy requirement were ever hour on Jan. 1, 2012, Ober but no surprise when he that he had notified Til- same time, he managed to was ultimately named chief officially laid out for Ober announced that he had of- announced last week that ton-Northfield Fire Com- hold down the role of chief at the end of that year. and he then had to scram- ficially moved to an apart- he would be moving on to mission Chairman Paul for the Ashland Fire De- One of the conditions ble to put his home in New SEE OBER, PAGE A10 Community members bid A famous farewell to departing library director face visits Belmont BY DONNA RHODES BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] foundation for the future “He played them up so [email protected] of Sanbornton Public Li- well.” brary. Besides a spread of SANBORNTON — San- “There are bigger and cheese, crackers, fruits and BELMONT — A famil- bornton Library over- better things to come cake, friends of SPL also iar face was spotted on the flowed with patrons, here,” he predicted. compiled a memory book green in Belmont Village friends and well-wishers Among those who were for Vinton to take with him last week, when Fritz Weth- last Friday night as the sad to see Vinton move on to his new home. erbee and his crew paid town bid farewell to Li- were former librarian and Letters, drawings, pho- a visit to the area to film brary Director Cab Vinton. current volunteer, Priscil- tos, and news clippings segments for the popular “He’s a great friend and a la Bodwell. filled the pages, including WMUR Channel 9 televi- great guy. He’s very accom- “I was a librarian here one note from a newer resi- sion show, “Chronicle.” plished and super bright. for 30 years, then contin- dent that read, “I am grate- Wetherbee is, among Cab devoted himself to this ued volunteering for the ful to have found a library many things, a seasoned re- library,” said Townsend past seven years with Cab. with a librarian who is so porter, photographer, col- Sand at the reception held He was always so cordial responsive to my reading lege instructor, editor and in Vinton’s honor. and showed his apprecia- requests…I wish him joy, author. Donna Rhodes Vinton said it has been an tion for my help. We’ll miss laughter and lots of chal- Through the years, he Fritz Wetherbee and his crew, cameraman Chris Shepherd and honor to head up the all-im- him,” she said. lenges in his new position.” has appeared in a variety producer Mary-Paige Provost, were busy filming six segments for WMUR’s “Chronicle” in Belmont last week, but were happy to pose portant library services in Even the youngest of Saphaedra Renee echoed of radio and television pro- for a photo in front of the Belmont Bandstand. Sanbornton and said he readers stopped in to say the sadness many felt in grams, and has received wished he could bring a lot goodbye, like six-year-old saying goodbye to Vinton. numerous awards for his look back at the hurricane character he uses to relate of his friends and library Alicia. She held lots of fun She said she had come to work, including five Em- of 1938 during their filming Yankee humor and resil- patrons with him to his memories from reading consider the library her my’s. in Belmont. iency. new job in Plaistow. programs at the library, “home away from home” However, Wetherbee is Wetherbee said that no “This is the tale of Binky “You don’t really have a most especially the time and felt Vinton should perhaps best known for his matter what anyone calls Sears and the Telemarket- home until you’ve worked she and her fellow read- have been given a cape to colorful tales and historic the historic storm, wheth- er, when Binky is offered in a small community li- ers tried to stuff Vinton in wear as library director. glimpses of New Hamp- er it be the Yankee Clipper, something for nothing,” he brary,” he said. a plastic bag after he read “He’s Super cab,” she shire’s past on both the the Long Island Express crooned before the camera Vinton also wished his “The Librarian from the said with a big smile. “I former “New Hampshire or the Great New England set up behind the Belmont yet to be named successor Black Lagoon.” had to come by tonight and Crossroads” television Hurricane, it will always be library. well, and said he hoped he “I’m really going to miss wish him well.” show and, more recently, remembered for one thing. The reconfigured village had helped to lay a good his stories,” Alicia said. The Library Board of “Chronicle.” “It altered the landscape green in Belmont made the Trustees is now trying to After a trip to Canterbury in New England forever,” perfect backdrop for the find someone willing and last week, the crew arrived he said as he looked grimly SEE FRITZ, PAGE A10 capable of taking the place midday in Belmont on Fri- into the camera. of “Super Cab.” day, where they recounted The storm, which struck Linda Vanvalkenburg, the story of the Belmont on Sept. 21, brought 10 INDEX chair of the board, said Mill. hours of rain and 12 hours n they are already receiving They also touched on of “pure terror,” Wether- Volume 6 • Number 38 resumes and, following the the story of Richard Pav- bee recalled as he stood 22 Pages in 2 Section upcoming interview pro- lik, whose threat in 1960 to beneath sunny skies in Bel- Editorial Page...... A4 cess, the board hopes to President Kennedy, written mont. To this day it is still make a recommendation on a postcard, was turned the costliest hurricane New North Country Notebook...A5 to selectmen in another six over to authorities by Bel- England’s history. weeks. Until that process mont Postmaster Thomas He and the crew filmed Schools...... A9 is complete and a new di- Murphy. Murphy spotted six separate segments for Culture...... A5 Donna Rhodes rector is named, she said the threat when Pavlik, a “Chronicle” last week, The community of Sanbornton filled their public library last Friday that the other full time li- former postal worker him- where he not only high- Obituaries...... A6 night to wish outgoing director Cab Vinton well in his new job in brarian, Martha Bodwell, self, mailed it through the lighted bits of local history, ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. Plaistow. Vinton, standing to just off center in a blue shirt, was will head up services at the Belmont Post Office. but spun his tales about Call us at (603) 279-4516 touched by the support and friendship he found during his seven library. “Chronicle” then took a “Binky,” the contrived years in the position. email: [email protected] A2 September 19, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO Q HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY Belknap Mill aviation exhibit Q traces history of Laconia Airport Monday, Sept. 23 Leaf People Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. LACONIA — There was Jabba the Puppet, 3:30 Thursday, Sept. 26 a time when the roar of an p.m. Tea Time, 4-4:30 p.m. airplane’s engine sent ev- Kids Ages 6-10, 3:30 p.m. Stop for a drop of tea, a ery family member running Origami and Snacks bit of sweet, a book chat, into the yard to gaze up at Monday Bookies, 6:30 or talk news, the weath- the sky and wave wildly at a p.m. er, the latest fad. passing plane. Of course, we “Brooklyn Follies” by Project Teen, 5 p.m. knew the plane was proba- Paul Auster Card Class, 6 p.m. bly too high in the air to see Create a card with Ju- us, but it was fun to wave Tuesday, Sept. 24 lie Dylingowski. A $5 fee anyway. And it was fun to Nooner’s Book Group is due at the time of the watch the trail of smoke the “The Obituary Writer” craft. departing airplane left in by Ann Hood the blue sky. Project Teen, 2:30-4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27 Airplanes brought the Black-Out Poetry Library Live Chat, 1 outside world to the Lakes p.m. Region. When “Laconia Wednesday, Sept. 25 Friend us on Facebook Airport’s Rich History and Story Time, 10:30 and and get in on the Internet COURTESY Bright Future” opens at the 11:30 a.m. Chat Time with Brittany Photo of Laconia Airport terminal circa 1962; this and other old photos and memorabilia will be on Belknap Mill at 25 Beacon display during the Laconia Airport’s exhibit at the Belknap Mill in Laconia from Sept. 5-25 with a public Arts and Crafts, 3:30 and Julie. St. East in downtown La- opening reception on Friday, Sept. 6 from 5-7 p.m. p.m. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. conia on Thursday, Sept. 5, viewers will get a peek look ager, “We will have photos the ACE Academy (Avia- ciety for providing us the at the history of aviation in of the airport over the years tion Career Exploration); opportunity to showcase NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG the Lakes Region from its and some of the aviators and various personal and the rich history and bright Q early days to the present. that were significant to avi- airplane artifacts on loan. future of the Laconia Air- NORTHFIELD — From Tyler Hoyt, 19, of North- Coordinated and present- ation in the Lakes Region; People were very generous. port to the communities we Sept. 9 – Sept. 15, the field for Unlawful Posses- ed by the Laconia Airport displays by some of our avi- Aviation enthusiasts are serve. We look forward to Northfield Police Depart- sion of Alcohol. Authority, the exhibit will ation friends including NH a tight-knit family, always meeting those interested in ment responded to140 Other calls included feature all sorts of aviation Aviation Historical Society, willing to help each other aviation at the Friday eve- calls for Service. Thefts, Criminal Mis- memorabilia, from fascinat- Civil Air Patrol, Winnipe- and to share their passion ning opening reception.” The following arrests chief, Pistol Permits, An- ing old photos to flight arti- saukee Radio Controllers and knowledge to inspire Historically, the first were made: imal Involved Incidents, facts. (model airplane club), Jane others.” “landing airfield” in the Carlos Rentas-Gotay, Welfare Check, Alarm Ac- Says Diane Terrill, Laco- Rice, Emerson Aviation, Says Terrill, “We’re grate- Laconia area is believed to 47, of Tilton for Disorder- tivations, Citizen Assists, nia Airport Authority Man- Sky Bright, WinnAero and ful to the Belknap Mill So- SEE AIRPORT, PAGE A10 ly Conduct &Protective Community Policing, Do- Custody-Alcoholism. mestic Disturbances, Ha- Todd Johnson, 53, of rassing Communication, BELMONT POLICE LOG Franklin for Resisting MV Checks & Q Arrest & Driving While Complaints, Noise BELMONT — The Bel- into protective custody ple Assault after engag- arrested on Sept. 11 for Intoxicated. Complaints, OHRV Com- mont Police Department for intoxication on Sept. ing in a mutual consent Driving After Revocation Trever Hoyt, 18, of plaint, Property Checks, responded to 154 calls for 8. fight. or Suspension. Northfield for Unlawful Road Hazards, Paper- service and made the fol- Paul M. Caristi, age 23, Judy A. Barton, age 39, Nathan Greene, age 20, Possession of Alcohol, work Services, Attempt- lowing arrests during the of Belmont was arrested of Gilford was arrested of Belmont was arrested Possession of Controlled/ ed Suicide, VIN Veri- week of Sept. 6-13. on Sept. 8 for Reckless on Sept. 11 for Driving on Sept. 11 in connection Narcotic Drugs & Default fications, Suspicious Seth Thomas Dubois, Operation. After Revocation or Sus- with a bench warrant is- or Breach of Bail Condi- Activities, Person and age 20, of Meredith was A 17-year-old male from pension and Suspended sued by Laconia District tions. Vehicle. arrested on Sept. 6 for Franklin was arrested on Registration. Court. Violation of a Protective Sept. 9 for Possession of Erik Ives, age 21, of Andrew James Decorm- Order; Penalty. Drugs. Belmont was arrested ier, age 20, of Belmont TILTON POLICE LOG An adult male from Two juveniles were ar- on Sept. 11 for Simple was arrested on Sept. 13 Q Sanbornton was taken rested on Sept. 9 for Sim- Assault and Criminal in connection with a war- Threatening. rant issued by the Laco- TILTON — The Tilton A 17-year-old male from Stephen E. Anderson, nia Police Department Police Department han- Laconia was arrested for age 20, of Belmont was for Fraud. dled 206 calls for service possession of burglary from Sept. 8 through tools. Sept. 15. Timothy Joyce, 45, Tilton, was arrested for driving after suspension. Carlos Rentas, 47, Til- ton, was arrested for dis- orderly conduct. Rebecca Wheeler, 20, Powers Springfield, was arrested for receiving stolen prop- Firearms erty at Fast Cash. Stuart Edmunds, 26, Instruction LLC Franklin, was arrested for theft. Basic Target Shooting Some other calls in- Personal Protection cluded, well being check, credit card fraud, proper- 476-5631 ty checks, traffic stops, www. burglar alarms, burglary, powersfirearmsinstruction and 8 car crashes. .com

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for service at Veterans Home Photo Courtesy BY DONNA RHODES “There is no better exam- “The best person I’ve The Tilton-Northfield Fire [email protected] ple of volunteerism than ever met here? That would Department was pleased to take Ms. Harris, and I not only be the first commandant delivery of the latest piece of TILTON — As part of join with our fellow citi- I worked under, Kenneth apparatus in their fleet last week. his “Help Out New Hamp- zens of New Hampshire (in Tarr,” said Harris. “He was The new 2013 Quint Ladder truck carries a 75-foot aerial ladder, shire” tour through all 10 thanking her), but give her pretty special.” 85 feet of ground ladders, 600 counties in the state, First my personal best wishes,” Harris said her husband gallons of water, 600 feet of Gentleman Tom Hassan Hassan said as he present- and many family members large diameter supply hose and was at New Hampshire Vet- ed her with the governor’s were Army veterans and two attack line connectors. It erans Home in Tilton last citation. she has a grandson who is will replace their former 1981 Friday to thank Ida Harris Harris, a former North- currently serving in the Thibault ladder truck and 1992 for her many years of ded- field resident who now Marines. Helping veterans, International fire engine. ication and volunteerism lives in Franklin, began therefore, has always been to the facility and its resi- her tenure at NHVH in the a priority in her life. dents. housekeeping department “I don’t know what else to “Helping Out New Hamp- in July of 1972. She retired say,” Harris said. “This is shire” is Tom Hassan’s per- from that position in 1988, my place, and I love being Sanbornton Congregational sonal initiative to thank but didn’t turn her back on here.” those who volunteer their the veterans she came to Also on hand to congrat- time to make the state a know and love. ulate and thank her last Film Series continues Oct. 2 great place for all to work “I started volunteering week was State Sen. An- SANBORNTON — The Dass became an inspiration ing times are warmly invit- and live. right after that, and I’ve drew Hosmer, and many of Sanbornton Congregation- to people across the globe. ed to share their memories Reading a citation from been here ever since,” she the men and women who al Church – UCC in partner- The film intersperses vivid and reflections during a his wife, Gov. Maggie Wood said. reside at NHVH. ship with the Sanbornton archival footage from hip- discussion following the Hassan, he said, For 25 years, Harris Town Library is sponsor- piedom’s glory days with film. “Your selfless dedication has been the smiling face ing a Film Series held on intimate glimpses of Ram For further information, of time, talent and energy behind the front desk at the first Wednesday of ev- Dass today, as he contin- call the library at 286-8288 to the Veterans’ Home has NHVH, welcoming those ery month at the library. ues to remake his life since or visit the church’s Web immeasurably contributed who come to visit the home Show time is 6:30-8:30 p.m. having a stroke in 1997. site at uccsanbornton.org. to the residents’ well-being and its residents. Besides on the second floor of the Named by NEWSWEEK and quality of life.” the residents’ family mem- library. Everyone is wel- as one of the Top Five The governor applauded bers and friends, she has come. Non-Fiction Films of 2002, Wonderful Things Donna Rhodes Come In Small Packages... Harris for her 22,500 hours greeted local dignitaries, Ida Harris was congratulated last The ninth film, to be “Ram Dass: Fierce Grace” of volunteerism at both state and national political week by Gov. Maggie Hassan shown on Oct. 2, will be is an engrossing, poignant NHVH and at the Veterans figures, and even a few ce- for her 22,500 hours of vol- “Ram Dass: Fierce Grace” meditation on spirituality, Old Man from Administration in Man- lebrities, but of all of those, unteerism to the residents of (2001), 93 minutes. consciousness, healing and Pendant $55 chester, where she also there was one man who New Hampshire Veterans Home. Harvard professors Rich- the unexpected grace of ag- gave of her time one day a stood out in her memory Presenting Harris with a special ard Alpert and Timothy ing.” week for many years. the most. citation from the governor was Leary made countercul- October is the 50th anni- her husband, Tom. tural history in 1963, when versary (1963) of the found- especially if they’re from Man convicted of murder arrested for parole violation they were dismissed from ing of the Sant Bani Ash- Alan F. Soule Jewelers that institution for conduct- ram in Sanbornton. The 286-8649 422 W. Main St. NORTHFIELD — On Additional officers from charges of DWI and Resist- ing controversial research. two groups, while separate, Ttilton, NH Sept. 12 at approximately Northfield and Tilton re- ing Arrest. He is currently In 1967, Alpert journeyed to certainly shared many ide- (across from Winnisquam HS) 11:58 a.m., the Northfield sponded to assist. Johnson also being held at the New India with spiritual seeker als and values and not a few Police Department received also made mention of own- Hampshire State Prison on Bhagavan Das and there seekers were referred to Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs a report that a male had ing firearms, and at times a Parole Violation, awaiting found his guru Maharaj the Ashram by Ram Dass. Custom & Handcrafted Items just attempted to purchase acted in an aggressive man- a hearing. The claim of fire- ji, who renamed him Ram All who lived during those Wedding & Family Jewelry alcohol at the Big Apple in ner towards the officers. arm ownership is currently Dass (“Servant of God”). tumultuous and life-chang- Tilton. He was refused the As a result of the on scene under investigation by the Upon his return in 1969 sale because the clerk felt investigation, the officers Northfield and Franklin Po- Ram Dass spent some time he was disoriented, and the attempted to arrest Johnson lice Departments. on his father’s summer male left the store operating for DWI. Johnson refused home in Franklin. Many a vehicle into Northfield. to submit to the arrest and of his spiritual followers A Northfield Police Of- fought with the officers, came to be with him there. ficer spotted the vehicle who were eventually able Best known for his 1971 moments later on Concord to place him into custo- bestseller “Be Here Now,” Road in Northfield. The ve- dy. He was transported to which was a spiritual hicle was pulled off to the Franklin Regional Hospi- Photo Courtesy touchstone of the era, Ram side of the road. The offi- tal to be evaluated to rule Todd Johnson cer made contact with the out any medical or mental 9 driver, who was later iden- health conditions, and he 3.39 tified as Todd Johnson, 53 was found to have a blood years old, of 90 S. Main St., alcohol concentration more Apt. “A” in Franklin. John- than three times the legal son was disoriented, and limit. It was also learned appeared to be impaired. that Johnson was on parole, Todd was not cooperative having been convicted in with the officer, and was 1981 of 2nd degree murder, refusing to follow the offi- after pleading guilty to a cer’s requests, and made 1980 homicide in Andover. statements about wishing Johnson was ordered held to harm himself and others. on $2,000 cash bail for the Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years.

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A4 Thursday, September 19, 2013 WINNISQUAM ECHO

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPORT n PET OF THE WEEK JONATHON August 2013 – the month of tours! This handsome Boxer boy sets in? traveled 2,126 miles to find a You must be committed to BY RAYMOND S. BURTON EXECUTIVE COUNCILOR, DISTRICT 1 ley and Northern Carroll loving home in New Hamp- ongoing puppy training, pref- County. We were told about shire. erably in place by the time As Executive Councilor, I a few wild boar pigs that oc- We found a new shelter part- you sign the adoption papers. joined six New Hampshire casionally visit a runway ner to work with in from San Jonathon is motivated to learn State Agencies in tours and have to be told to get Antonio, Texas – Jonathon was – wants your attention but is during the month of Au- out of the way of aircraft. lucky enough to be chosen to happy to test the boundaries to gust. Some observations: The small airports contin- escape a high-kill environment get what he wants. The Aug. 8 New Hamp- ue to serve small business- for cool crisp breeze, mountain Are you the calm assertive shire Liquor Store Tour in es and local needs, such as air and lake side walks in the pack leader he needs? Coos County – All 75 New the Mountain View Resort Granite State. Ideal home with teens and Hampshire State Liquor in Whitefield. Berlin Air- Of course, there are a few folks who are as active as he is, stores are profitable. We port has been approved for provisos prior to adopting no cats please, he finds them visited two of three Agency a new jet fuel system. Sev- Jonathon, a rather exuberant irresistible! Stores in New Hampshire eral airports have active 8 month old. Are you famil- Come and see Jonathon and (an Agency Store is where local airport commissions iar with the Boxer breed and spend some time with him. the store owner is licensed with local members spon- aware of how incredibly active Call 524-3252 or check www. by the New Hampshire Li- soring Airport Awareness they are until old age finally nhhumane.org. quor Commission and pur- Day, such as Dean Memo- chases and sells the prod- rial’s Airport Day on Sept. uct in his store). Young’s 14, that includes the Flying Store in Pittsburg and Eagle Program, which of- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Errol Country Store in Er- fers brief flights to young n rol are doing well because folks interested in a career of the year-round conve- in aviation. The math behind PAYT doesn’t add up nience for the customers. The Aug. 28 State Parks The Aug. 9 Cultural Re- Tour brought focus on To the Editor: At a cost of $66.80 per ton, the neighborhood of $100 a to truck our recyclables sources Tour in Carroll the history of places like Is it new math, or do I if those items had instead year on PAYT so the town to the transfer station, County was one to remem- Crawford Notch. All can just not get recycling? been sent to the incinera- can save $434.20 a week. we now have to purchase ber–we visited the Moun- take much pride in our In an article by Donna tor…” I would also like to point PAYT trash bags. Is the tain Top Music School, parks system, which is Rhodes, published Sept. By “old math,” 13 tons out that our household town going to rebate that Redstone Quarry, Abena- now making a small prof- 12, the following statement at $66.80 per ton adds up has in the past carted our portion of our tax bill that ki Indian Shop and Camp, it to be turned back into is made: “the town has to $868.40. Since recycla- recyclables to the town formerly covered the cost Peter Limmer and Sons maintenance and needed already seen a savings of bles are collected only transfer station, so that of carting our trash to the Hiking Footwear, Cathe- upgrades. The new cabins more than $12,000 a week bi-weekly, that works out which was collected from incinerator? Oh, well… dral Ledge at Echo Lake at Jericho Lake State Park from recycling.” There to a whopping $434.20 per us and others like us has such is the price we pay State Park, Jeanne Limmer and yurts at Milan Hillside are several facts cited week. How do we get from not been removed from the for choosing to attend our Dance Center, two libraries Park are now booked far in which I assume are the there to $12,000? I sincere- disposal stream as it was children’s school activi- — including the new Jack- advance, all by computer basis for this statement: ly hope there is something never in that stream in the ties over town meeting. son Library — and ending reservation. “Bestway reported a lit- wrong with my figures; I’d first place. This further at the Eastern Slope Inn As an elected official, I tle over 13 tons of paper, hate to think I and most erodes any savings the John Cooper Playhouse – Arts in Motion always learn from these plastic, metal and glass other households will be town might realize. For Tilton Theater Company. tours—new technology, were collected last week. spending somewhere in the privilege of not having On the Aug. 16 Forest and techniques of careful care Lands Tour, we visited the of our outdoor recreation Middleton Lumber Mill industry, and the train sys- Crossroads Living Retreat to be held in Belmont in Middleton and viewed tems. how few, if any, human The Nov. 2 Railroad Pro- BELMONT — Profes- Hidden Wholeness: The the weekend, Pothier will comes all and honors di- hands touch a log as it is motion Marketing Day is sional Renewal Resources, Journey Toward an Undi- engage participants in con- versity; to consider one’s processed into lumber. We always popular, bringing LLC, in collaboration with vided Life.” This approach versation about the joys own life’s journey and the witnessed how timber cuts into focus how rail is a part local artist Christopher allows participants to and challenges of turning decisions that have im- are measured and put out of our transportation sys- Pothier of CWA Pothier remember who they are passion into vocation. Par- pacted it; to learn healthy to bid on state forests in the tem. If you wish to ride on Fine Art of Concord, will and consider how the de- ticipants will come to un- ways to hold the tensions Lakes Region. We ended this train on Nov. 2, please offer a weekend retreat cisions they make impact derstand the unique way inherent in living; and to the day viewing the largest send me an e-mail at ray. Nov. 15 to 17 at the Centen- their lives. that an artist perceives the reclaim a sense of person- tree in Belknap County, lo- [email protected] nial in Concord for early- Jean Haley of Profes- world, while considering al authenticity that honors cated on North Main Street so you can be added to the to mid-career sional Renewal Resources, the ways in which their one’s gifts and acknowl- in Laconia. It is an oak tree, participant list. professionals who strive who has facilitated Cour- own observations can edges the power of limits. and is estimated to be over As always, it is an honor to live and work more age and Renewal shape their lives.” Information about the 400 years old! to serve the people of this wholeheartedly in a fast- retreats around New Haley noted that this re- Crossroads Living retreat On Aug. 23, I visited 10 District. Please feel free paced world. Hampshire for more than treat will provide opportu- is available at www.prrllc. airports, including Frye- to contact me any time I The retreat is based on a decade, believes that art nities for participants to org or by burg Airport in Fryeburg, can be of help to you, your the Circle of Trust® ap- will offer a great create a contacting Jean Haley at Maine, which serves the town, or the area. proach, as described in metaphor for discussion. community of mutual re- 340-0615. Mount Washington Val- Parker J. Palmer’s “A She said, “Throughout spect and caring that wel- Anti-Northern Pass documentary to be screened in Franklin

FRANKLIN — The doc- Productions and Attagirl the electricity will be ex- have passed ordinances option for the Northern ism industry, the White umentary “Northern Records of Campton, as ported to southern New opposed to the project Pass project. Mountain National For- Trespass” will be shown an expose on the North- England. and all state environmen- The “Northern Tres- est, the Appalachian at the Franklin Opera ern Pass, a controversial Northern Pass was tal agencies have come pass” documentary in- Mountain Scenic Trail, House, 316 Central St., at project of over 180 miles initially revealed to the out against it. In 2012 the vestigates how the North- historic sites as well as 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. of 1,200 mw transmission public in 2009, and has State passed a law pro- ern Pass steel lattice the scenic beauty of New 21. line from the Canadian been a subject of conten- hibiting the use of emi- towers, some of which Hampshire. “Northern Trespass” border through central tion throughout the state nent domain for elective are estimated to be as Tickets can be pur- has been described by its New Hampshire and since then. Thirty-three transmission projects tall as 155 feet, will affect chased at the door for $5. creators, Indian Stream down to Deerfield where towns in New Hampshire which eliminated that property values, the tour- Thoughts from the Thrift Shop News from the Gilmanton Community Church Thrift Shop and Food Pantry Established October 14, 2004 Published every Thursday at The GCC Food Pantry the entire family and get items for a walker, please Food donations can be 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 and Thrift Shop is chang- them at 50 percent off. If call Beth Lavin at 267-1934 left in one of the collection Telephone: (603) 279-4516 ing our hours for the fall/ you haven’t been into our for more information. boxes located at the Acad- Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 winter season. Effective on thrift shop before you need With the approaching holi- emy Building, the Gilman- Fax: (603) 279-3331 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Oct. 14, we will no longer be to get on down and check day season the pantry will ton School or the Year Brendan Berube, Editor open on Mondays. Our new out the great quality in have an increased need for Round Library or brought Donna Rhodes, Reporter hours are: Wednesday 3 – 7 our selection of clothing food donations. We hope to the pantry during busi- Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. – and wearable accessories that you will be able to help ness hours. Checks can Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative 2 p.m. We hope this will not for the entire family. We us out this year. be mailed to us at PO Box Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager cause any inconvenience are constantly adding new We are always looking for 6, Gilmanton Iron Works, Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager for our patrons. items and we welcome your more volunteers at the GCC 03837. We are located on Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Beginning on Monday, donations anytime during Food Pantry & Thrift Shop, Route 140 in Gilmanton Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] Sept. 16 and ending on Sat- our business hours. especially on Saturdays. If Iron Works, across from urday, Oct. 5, all pants will In an effort to increase you would like to help us the Iron Works Market. We USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., be 50 percent off. Pants for much needed food dona- out by volunteering please are open on Wednesday 3 – Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: women, men, juniors, chil- tions, the GCC Food Pantry stop by the shop or call 7 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. dren and infants will all be committee will be holding Jane Sisti at 364-7437. We – 2 p.m. Parking is located SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources on sale for 50 percent off a “Pantry Walk” on Oct. 6, thank all of our current and in the Gilmanton Commu- for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- during this time. Come in beginning at 2 p.m. If you past volunteers for helping nity Church parking lot erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon and check out our incred- or your group are interest- us out with this truly great just west of the shop. Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. ible selection of pants for ed in walking or in pledging mission. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE September 19, 2013 A5 n It’s the end of the garden ’til spring, but make sure to spare the carrots

The technicians and wood is in, put the siding flight control people at around the house, position NASA, dealing with put- livestock and machinery, ting people on the moon and clean up the garden. in yesteryear and perhaps The further north you people on an asteroid fair- live, the less time you have ly soon, refer to the return- for all this. The window ing crew’s safety and com- of opportunity dwindles ing home as a window of the further north you are. opportunity, meaning that In North Carolina people the spacecraft must hit the have plenty of time to ad- earth’s atmosphere at just here to Nature’s dictates. the right angle. It is like People around Boston By John Harrigan skipping a stone across a have less, and in Manches- pond. You have to get it ter even less. In Colebrook Columnist right or there is a wrong we’re down to an even bounce that sinks the lesser fraction. It amounts stone, or in space travel, to a frenzied rush to get Just as in the spring, we a wrong window that kills everything done between are driven in the fall by the people. the first kissing frost, the rush of the seasons. There In our place and time, hard frost, the beginnings is so much to do before the near the 45th Parallel, half of real honest-to-gosh first hard frost and then, a way between the Equator frost driving itself into the few weeks later, the first and the North Pole, the ground, and the first waft- sticking snow. window of opportunity is ing of a snowflake that is John Harrigan Well do I remember hunt- half closed, but the process here to stay. Bob Vashaw, a longtime friend and all-around farm hand, helped clean up the garden and ready it for next ing deer before Thanksgiv- is geometric, meaning that Anyone who’s traveled year, when we’ll hear the peepers sing. ing. On that day, back in a half goes to lower frac- the Far North, which 1971 or so, I trudged home tions, and steadily lower would include me, from sects arrive all at once? things, that compels put- from following a track toward the Pole. It is a nar- Labrador to northern Que- They are desperate, to put ting the garden to bed, (This column runs in 13 onto Ancestors’ Field, but rower and more desperate bec to the Beaufort Sea it mildly, to get some blood here near the 45th Paral- weekly papers covering the darkness caught up with sign of time and opportu- and close to the Arctic Cir- so they can lay their eggs, lel. We have plenty of time, northern two-thirds of New me and the deer, and so I nity the further north you cle, marvels at, with a defi- to perpetuate their spe- considering the earth it- Hampshire and parts of came back to the wonder- go, which the V-shaped nite horror, the swarms cies, and they have only self, but if you figure in Maine and Vermont. John ful smells of Thanksgiving flights of geese we see this of blood-sucking insects that one tiny window of earth’s tilt, you’d better Harrigan’s address: Box supper, and sights of won- time of year know well. that are almost impossible opportunity to do it. think about the siding and 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, derful people who would They tell us to put the gar- to bear. How could such It’s on the same order, moving the woodpile, and or [email protected]) be here forever. den to bed, make sure the incredible numbers of in- in the grand scheme of fast. Zeke Martin and the Oracle to appear at Pitman’s Freight Room

LACONIA — Pitman’s the Berklee Performance east coast and in Asia. The today. Known for his tech- and was conferred a doc- For reservations call 527- Freight Room at 94 New Sa- Center, The House Of Blues band will play a mix of stan- nical excellence, inventive torate by New England Col- 0043 or 494-3334 oe email us lem St., Laconia, is pleased in Boston, The Black Rep- dards and original works mind and frequent touches lege in 2009. He lectured in at: info@pitman’sfreight- to announce the following ertory Theater in Rhode Members: Zeke Mar- of humor, he is one of the schools in 1995 on behalf of room.com. events this weekend. Island, Minton’s Playhouse tin-Drums/Band Leader, best, most imaginative and the Dallas Opera and the and Sweet Rhythm, in New Brian Eggleston - Key- musical of the trombonists Bravo cable network. Mar- Saturday, Sept. 21 at 7 Thursday, Sept. 19 at 8 York City, and tours Ma- board, Pat Loomis - Sax, Joe of his generation. In Janu- salis served as director of p.m.: Wharf Rats with spe- p.m.: Zeke Martin and the laysia yearly. Additionally, Sumrell - Bass ary 2011, Delfeayo and the the Foundation for Artis- cial guest The Sweetbloods Oracle The Zeke Martin Project Admission $12, doors Marsalis family (father El- tic and Musical Excellence Pointless Forest Produc- Born in Brussels in 1973, has shared the stage with open at 7:30 p.m. and we are lis and brothers Branford, summer program in Law- tions presents Wharf Rats Zeke Martin entered the such star performers as The a BYO Venue! Wynton and Jason) earned renceville, N.J. (1998-2002), live at Pitman’s Freight world with a pair of drum- Neville Brothers, The Funk the nation’s highest jazz founded the Uptown Music Room with Special Guests, sticks in his hands. His Brothers, Ali-Ollie Wood- Friday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m.: honor – a National Endow- Theatre in 2000, and imple- Acoustic Duo The Sweet- unique and soulful style son from the Temptations, Delfeayo Marsalis ment for the Arts Jazz Mas- mented its Kidstown After bloods. Tickets ($10 General has enabled him to secure three time Grammy nomi- Jazz Great Delfeayo ters Award. School in three New Orle- Admission; Table for Four endorsement deals with nee Ski Johnson and Regi- Marsalis will perform at In addition to his life as a ans grammar schools in - $36 By Reservation Only) Creation Drums, Murat Di- na Bell to name a few. The Pitman’s with local Jazz jazz musician and author, 2009. He has composed over BYOB - Soda/Ice/Light Re- ril Cymbals, Evans Drum- Zeke Martin Project also musicians including Paul Delfeayo has been involved 80 songs that help introduce freshments available. For heads, Mono Cases and Vic just won New England Ur- Beaugelais on Guitar, Mike in work as an educator. kids to jazz. advance tickets or reserva- Firth Sticks. ban Music Award Best Jazz Alberici on Sax, and CJ In 2004, he earned an MA The Kid Jazz Band will tions, call 393-7875 or email The Zeke Martin Project CD 2010. Currently, The Thomas on bass. in jazz performance at the open the show with popular [email protected]. has performed in many Zeke Martin Project resides Delfeayo Marsalis is one University of Louisville swing music. locations throughout the in Boston, Mass., and con- of the top trombonists, com- northeast region, including tinues to perform along the posers and producers in jazz Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Consider Your Investment Strategy ... at Each “Season” of Your Life Fall is almost officially put in enough to earn your to enjoy the results of your here — and if you’re like company’s matching con- lifetime of hard work and Shop most people, you’re prob- tribution, if one is offered. your many years of saving Early for ably wondering how sum- You may also want to open and investing. You may Christmas mer went by so fast. 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A6 September 19, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n OBITUARIES n Kevin Sean Ball, 28 Hang up & drive! PIERMONT — Kevin Ball of Glencliff; two sis- Community Members invited to presentation Sean Ball, 28, of Glen- ters, Zoey and Zabrina with nationally-recognized distracted driving speaker cliff died unexpectedly Ball, and a brother, Jack in Piermont on Saturday, Ball, all of Glencliff; ma- LACONIA – Save the portant focus. If we can driving,” states Laconia Sept. 7. ternal grandparents, Ma- date for an evening that make the public aware of Police Chief Chris Ad- He was born in Ha- rie Spencer and husband could save a life. how dangerous distract- ams. “Distracted driving nover on June 17, 1985, Butch of Warren; pater- On Thursday, Sept. 26, ed driving is, we can save is a national epidemic that to James E. and Elaine nal grandparents, Ed- nationally-recognized dis- lives,” explains Jean Pet- kills thousands each year. (Spencer) Ball. On April ward Ball and wife Nor- tracted driving speaker terson, DO. Our hope is to educate our 5, 2008, he married Chris- ma; mother in law, Tina Jennifer Smith will lead “No conversation is friends and neighbors, en- tina LaPointe. Thayer of Laconia; father a discussion on the risks worth losing your life, or couraging them to hang up Kevin worked as an in law, Dennis LaPointe of talking or texting while taking the life of another. and drive, in order to save auto mechanic for Poulin of Belmont; two sisters driving. Presented by LR- Let your voicemail pick lives on our roadways.” Auto in Barre, Vt. He in law, Tammy LaPointe GHealthcare, this free pre- up your call, or pull over For more information was formerly employed and Carrie Romprey, and Kevin Ball sentation will take place at to talk. We hope Jennifer on the Hang Up & Drive with Oliverian Auto in a brother in law, Jason 7 p.m. at the Boys & Girls Smith’s message will reso- presentation please call Pike. Romprey, all of Laco- will be on Saturday, Sept. Club in Laconia (719 North nate to help keep everyone the Office of Public Rela- Kevin enjoyed racing, nia; three nieces, DeAnn 14, beginning at 3 p.m. at Main St.). safe on the road,” adds Pet- tions & Marketing at LR- weightlifting, tools, golf, LaPointe and Morgan the Pike Hall, Pike. Ca- Smith has been an ad- terson. GHealthcare: 527-2895. To football, camping and his and Kaylee Romprey, all sual dress would be ap- vocate against distracted “The evening with Jenni- learn more about speak- dog, Jake. He loved dirt of Laconia; along with preciated. driving since 2008, when fer Smith will be an oppor- er Jennifer Smith visit: bikes and motorcycles, several aunts, uncles, For more information, her mother was killed by a tunity to open a dialogue www.jennifersmith-dis- especially his Harley. cousins, and numerous or to offer an online preoccupied driver talking on talking & texting while tracteddriving.com. He is survived by his friends. condolence, please visit on his cell phone. She now wife, Christina Ball, and He was predeceased www.rickerfh.com travels the country speak- his son, Nick Stokes, by Tina’s husband, Bill Ricker Funeral Home ing at schools and giving both of Glencliff. He is Thayer. & Cremation Care of public presentations on also survived by his par- A gathering and a cel- Woodsville is in charge the dangers of cell phone ents, James and Elaine ebration of Kevin’s life of arrangements. use and driving. Smith has worked close- ly with Oprah Winfrey on her No Phone Zone Cam- Gilmanton OHD paign – appearing on her first episode ‘American’s New Deadly Obsession’ Assocation meets tonight in January, 2009. She has GILMANTON — The and explanations of their hour or a day we would become one of the nation’s Annual Meeting of the community activity as be pleased to have your experts on the dangers of Gilmanton Old Home well as craftsmen and re- support. Old Home Day distracted driving, also Day Association will be tail vendors. meetings are limited to appearing on Fox News, held on Thursday, Sept. Our antique car pa- one hour and are used to CNN, Larry King Live, 19 at 7 p.m. at the Smith rade continues to have a plan and to discuss orga- 20/20, and Rock Center. Meeting House on Meet- strong showing and this nizational details. Smith also works with ing House Road in Gil- year the parade included Next year, we will be families who have lost a manton. There will be an a prize winning goat as celebrating the 116th an- loved one -- helping them election of officers. well as the oxen owned by niversary of Old Home to turn their senseless We just completed a Kathy Salanitro of Ox-K Day. This is one of the tragedies into construc- very successful 115th Farm Discovery Center. oldest continuous com- tive action. year which included The full course dinner munity social activities Laconia Police Chief the favorite Parker Hill including beans baked in in the town and we invite Chris Adams and Dr. Jean Road Bluegrass Band the ground, ham and veg- everyone to participate. Petterson of the Laconia Courtesy photo from Bath, an enthusi- etables was well attended For information on this Clinic have collaborated to Nationally-Recognized Distracted Driving Speaker Jennifer Smith will astic puppeteer and the and other foods were sold news release, contact bring this important pro- lead a discussion on the risks of talking or texting while driving on first annual Tug Of War on the grounds. George B. Roberts, Jr., at gram to the Lakes Region. Thursday, Sept. 26. Presented by LRGHealthcare, this free presen- contest. Many local or- So if you would like to 267-8151. “As a Pediatrician, safe- tation will take place at 7 p.m. at the Boys & Girls Club in Laconia ganizations had exhibits help in any way for an ty education is a very im- (719 North Main St.). Everyone welcome at free genealogical workshop to be held by Mary Butler Chapter of DAR

GILFORD — A Genealog- p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 at the and anyone interested in ical Workshop sponsored Gilford Public Library, 31 working on family lin- by the Mary Butler Chap- Potter Hill Rd., Gilford. eage. Women interested in ter of the Daughters of the There is no charge and joining the DAR will find American Revolution will the workshop is open to the assistance especially be held from 11 a.m. to 1 prospective members helpful. Leading the work- shop will be Verne Greene, NHSODAR Lineage Re- search Chairman. Those planning to attend should bring any helpful data concerning their an- cestors. Worksheets will be provided and pre-regis- tration is not required. For more information, call 293- 0429. The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution was founded in 1890 to promote patrio- tism, preserve American history, and support better education for our nation’s children. Its members are descended from the patri- ots who won American independence during the Revolutionary War. With more than 165,000 mem- bers in approximately 3,000 chapters worldwide, DAR is one of the world’s largest and most active service or- ganizations. To learn more about the work of today’s DAR, visit www.DAR.org.

Law Office of Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS September 19, 2013 A7 n Laconia Adult Education Volunteers Kent and Mary Alice Warner of Center Harbor honored by Spaulding Youth Center offers meditation classes NORTHFIELD Center declaring the day and communities. LACONIA — Laconia ent forms of ill health; even which will help to relax and — Spaulding Youth Cen- to be “Kent and Mary Al- For information about Adult Education is offer- disease. Carol Wallace is a calm you. ter recently held a cele- ice Warner Day.” Spaulding Youth Center, ing a two-week “ABC’s of Health Educator who has The class will explain bration to honor Kent and Kent has worked tire- contact Gail Mayhew, Di- Meditation for Relaxation seen firsthand the health is- the physiology of stress Mary Alice Warner from lessly for Spaulding serv- rector of Development at & Health” class starting on sues associated with stress. and why meditation real- Center Harbor who have ing on the following com- 286-7500, ext. 532; gmay- Thursday, Oct. 3. The class This course is designed to ly works. You will learn helped Spaulding Youth mittees during his tenure: hew@spauldingyouth- will meet from help you cope with, and in about a variety of different Center immeasurably Development, Endowment center.org or visit www. 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the Adult some instances, eliminate meditations and breathing through enthusiastic vol- Oversight, Finance, Joint spauldingyouthcenter.org. Education Conference the stress in your life. You methods so that you can unteer work, guidance and Governance Task Force, Room in Laconia High will learn simple but very chose the one that works philanthropy. Their pas- and Physical Plant and School. The class will be effective techniques to min- the best for you. The goal sion for helping children Natural Resources. The taught by Carol Wallace. imize the effect of stress on of the class is to teach stu- with challenges led them climax of his career at Meditation is a stress re- your body. Carol Wallace dents how to control the to Spaulding many years Spaulding was his involve- liever! That statement is has studied many different stresses in life in order to ago and they eventually ment in raising funds for the reality of life, but you approaches that alleviate achieve better health and became Board members a highly successful cap- can learn techniques to the damage done to your ways in which to use these - Mary Alice from 1996 to ital campaign to build a help cope with the effects of body due to stress. She has techniques in your every- 2002 and Kent from 1998 state-of-the-art school that stress on your body. Every- found that the most effec- day life. until 2013. When Kent re- has the capacity to edu- where you turn today you tive and easiest way to ease To enroll in the class signed from the Board of cate 100 special needs stu- can read about what is hap- or eliminate your stress is or for more information, Trustees in June he was dents. CEO and President pening to your body when by learning to meditate and please call the Laconia elected Trustee Emiritus Susan Calegari thanked you are under stress. Stress to understand the differ- Adult Education office at of Spaulding. both Kent and Mary Al- can result in many differ- ent methods of breathing 524-5712. Students, staff and board ice for all their support, members gathered in the friendship and unabashed Courtesy photo Spaulding Community commitment to advancing Kent and Mary Alice Warner of Laconia Adult Education offers dog obedience classes Center to applaud both Spaulding’s mission. Center Harbor were honored at LACONIA — Laconia small or too old to enter the to interact with other dogs, Kent and Mary Alice and Spaulding Youth Center a celebration at Spaulding Youth Adult Education will be Beginner Dog Obedience but pay attention to your in- guests took turns thank- leverages professional ex- Center where students, board members and staff thanked them offering Beginner and Ad- Class. Your dog will learn structions. This class also ing and roasting Kent on pertise to help young peo- for their many years as vol- vanced Dog Obedience to walk beside you on the prepares pet handlers and the eve of his retirement ple with autism or other unteers serving on the board classes starting on Wednes- leash without pulling, come their dogs to enter the obedi- from the board. A citation developmental and/or be- and many committees. From day, Sept. 25. Classes will when called, sit, lie down, ence trials and show rings. from Governor Hassan havioral challenges learn left to right, honorees Kent and meet for eight weeks in the stand, and stay where you All dogs must be current was read and a student the academic and life Mary Alice Warner and CEO and Woodland Heights Elemen- command it to stay. Own- with Rabies and Distempt- presented a declaration skills needed to be success- President of Spaulding Youth tary School Gym in Laco- ers will also learn how to er Shots. Documentation from Spaulding Youth ful in their homes, schools Center Susan S. Calegari. nia. The Beginner Class communicate with their must be provided prior to will meet from 6-7 p.m., and pets. registration. To register for the Advanced Class from 7-8 The Advanced Dog Obe- the Dog Obedience classes, p.m., announced Peggy Se- dience Class is designed for call the Laconia Adult Edu- lig, Program Director. The those dogs who are ready to cation Office at 524-5712. No classes will be taught by begin training off a leash, pet is too young, too small John and Carolyn Bancroft. learning verbal and hand or too old to learn to mind No dog is too young, too signals. Your dog will learn its owner.

Courtesy Photo

Lakes Region Community College’s (LRCC) new Registrar, Laura LeMien (Laconia), has taken over her position from former Registrar, Kalene Barney (Alexandria- not pictured), who has become LRCC’s Running Start Coordinator. LeMien is a LRCC Business Management graduate and Barney graduated from LRCC in Accounting. “I am elated to return to LRCC having served as Assistant Registrar at the College from February 2000 to February 2005 before going into the human services realm,” says LeMien. “LRCC has been a great experience for me as a student and as an employee. The semester is off to a great start!” For information on LRCC’s Associate Degree and Certificate programs, contact the Admissions office at 524- 3207, ext. 6766. One may also call toll-free, 1-800-357-2992.

20th 23rd

A8 September 19, 2013 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n PSNH Tilton hosting next Juniper Knoll Farm participates Business After Hours event in National Alpaca Farm Days TILTON — Public Service Tilton office, and network www.lakesregioncham- Company of New Hamp- with your business friends ber.org or Facebook. BELMONT — On Sept. 28 shire (PSNH) will be hosting and partners! and 29, alpaca breeders from the Lakes Region Chamber PSNH is the Granite across the United States and of Commerce Business Af- State’s largest electric util- Canada will invite the pub- ter Hours event on Wednes- ity, serving about 500,000 lic to come to their farm or day, Sept. 25 from 5-7 p.m. at homes and businesses ranch to meet their alpacas their Tilton Area Work Cen- throughout the state. Our and learn more about these ter, located at 64 Business personnel include almost inquisitive, unique ani- Park Drive. 1,500 employees who work Courtesy photo mals, the luxury fiber they The PSNH Tilton Area and live in New Hampshire, PSNH in Tilton is hosting the produce, and why the al- Work Center is home to contributing in many ways Lakes Region Chamber of paca business is perfect for Commerce on Sept. 25, from 5-7 staff from departments such to the communities where environmentally conscious p.m. Involved with the festivi- as: Meter Line, Line Depart- they reside. individuals! From 9 a.m. to for royalty. Today, it is leaves and other “undesir- ties are (front) PSNH Community ment, Project Design, Engi- For more information, Relations Donna Keeley; Randy 4 p.m., Juniper Knoll Farm purchased in its raw fleece able” vegetation, leaving neering, Automotive and contact the Lakes Region Perkins, PSNH; Lakes Region will welcome guests to join form by hand-spinners and the “good stuff” for species Community Relations. Chamber of Commerce at Chamber Executive Director them for an informative vis- fiber artists. Knitters buy it that do not have the stom- A tour of the facility will 524-5531. Registration is Karmen Gifford; Pam Paquette, it and tour, all free! as yarn. ach to digest such roughage. be provided, along with now open on the Chamber’s PSNH; (back) June Rogier, PSNH; Juniper Knoll Farm is lo- Because of its soft texture, Alpacas’ pellet-like drop- light refreshments and a Web site at Matt Labrie, PSNH; Bea Hebert, cated at 307 Bean Hill Rd., alpaca fiber is sometimes pings are PH balanced, and raffle or two! Come find out http://www.lakesregion- PSNH; Diana Mailhot, PSNH and Belmont. compared to cashmere. an excellent, natural, slow more about PSNH and the chamber.org/ Kimberly Smith, PSNH. About Alpacas Making the fiber even more release, low odor fertilizer. Alpacas, cousins to the coveted, it has the luster of This rich fertilizer is perfect llama, are beautiful, intelli- silk. Alpaca is just as warm for growing fruits and vege- Need help budgeting? gent animals native to the as, yet 1/3 the weight of tables. Because alpacas con- Andean Mountain range wool. It comes in 22 natural solidate their feces in one or Debt Triage to the rescue! of South America, partic- colors, yet can be dyed any two communal spots in the LACONIA — Are you in Avenue, Laconia – Wood- financial preparation to ularly Peru, Bolivia, and desired shade. pasture, it is easy to collect debt crisis? Haunted by the side Building, Birch Room. achieve specific goals, such Chile. The United States Containing no lanolin, and compost, and the spread possibility of home foreclo- Light refreshments will be as reducing debt, reestab- first commercially import- alpaca fiber is also natu- of parasites is controlled. sure or eviction? No money available. lishing credit or preparing ed alpacas in 1984. There rally hypoallergenic. Most While alpacas are envi- at the end of the month for The Debt Triage Work- to own a home. Learn to are now more than 160,000 people who are sensitive ronmentally friendly … the “rest” of the bills? Do shop is free and generous- eliminate waste, prioritize ARI (Alpaca Registry, Inc.) to wool find that they can and even beneficial… to you need to cut, trim, or ly sponsored by Franklin expenses, understand your registered alpacas in North wear alpaca without the the land, what makes them rework your budget? Don’t Savings Bank. spending habits, stretch America. itching or irritation they even more “green” is the fi- have a budget? The class will cover your dollars, and get on There are two types of al- feel from wool because al- ber they produce. No chem- On Thursday, Sept. 26, budgeting, cutting waste, the path to healthy spend- pacas in the United States paca fiber is smooth. Ad- icals are employed either from 6 to 8:30 p.m., a Debt changing behaviors, prior- ing habits. Learn tips and today. Although almost ditional performance char- during feeding or during Triage Workshop will be itizing debt, credit repair, strategies for saving. All physically identical, what acteristics include: stretch, the industrial production offered by the Laconia improving and under- class participants are eligi- distinguishes the two types water repellency, and odor of alpaca fleece into fiber. If Area Community Land standing credit reporting, ble for individual budget/ of alpacas is their fiber. The reduction. For travelers, dying is desired, only 20 per- Trust (LACLT). The work- and more. Designed for credit counseling. Huacaya (wa-Ki’-ah) is the clothing made from alpaca cent of a normal dye quanti- shop takes place at Taylor those on a tight budget, Register today by calling more common of the two is desirable because it is ty is required. Community, 435 Union the class will also focus on Debra Drake, Homeown- and has a fluffy, extremely wrinkle-resistant. All fiber from an alpaca ership Director of LACLT fine coat. The Suri (SUR-ee) Green Alpacas? can be used. Even the fiber at 524-0747 or by emailing is the rarer of the two and Alpacas come in 22 natu- from the lower legs, belly, [email protected]. Advance has fiber that is silky and ral colors, but they are all neck, etc is being used for registration is required. resembles pencil-locks. green! things such as natural weed Laconia Area Communi- Adult alpacas stand at Sensitive to their envi- mats to be placed around ty Land Trust, a 501(c)(3) approximately 36 inches at ronment in every respect, trees. Alpaca fiber is biode- nonprofit, is a member of the withers and generally alpacas have soft padded gradable. NeighborWorks® Amer- weigh between 150 and 200 feet instead of hooves and Alpacas require no in- ica, and is supported in pounds. They do not have can leave even the most del- secticides, herbicides and part by membership dona- horns, hooves, claws or in- icate terrain undamaged. fertilizers which pollute the tions and the Lakes Region cisors. Alpacas are alert, Damage to topsoil decreases groundwater. United Way. Its mission is intelligent, curious, and long-term soil fertility and About AOBA to assist low and moderate predictable. Social animals in the process, the soil is Headquartered in Nash- income families achieve that seek companionship, eroded and weed invasion is ville, Tenn., the Alpaca economic self-sufficiency they communicate most encouraged. Owners & Breeders Asso- through the development commonly by softly hum- Alpacas prefer to eat ten- ciation (AOBA) serves to of permanently affordable ming. der grasses, which they do facilitate the expansion of housing opportunities and About Alpaca Fiber not pull up by the roots. a strong and sustainable al- associated support pro- Alpacas are shorn, with- Lacking upper teeth, alpac- paca industry through the grams. For more informa- out harm, every twelve to as “cut” the grass with their growth and development tion about LACLT and its eighteen months. They pro- bottom teeth and upper of the national herd and its programs, call 524-0747, or duced five to ten pounds of palate. This vegetation cut- products. Since AOBA’s visit www.laclt.org. luxurious fiber. Long ago, ting encourages the plants’ formation in 1988, its mem- alpaca fiber was reserved growth. Because they are bership has grown steadily modified ruminants with a to more than 4,000 members three-compartment stom- with over 160,000 registered ach, alpacas convert grass alpacas in North America. and hay to energy very ef- To find out more about ficiently, and stop eating National Alpaca Farm Days when they are full, further visit www.NationalAlpaca- preserving the landscape on FarmDays.com. To learn which they live. more about Juniper Knoll However, alpacas do not Farm visit www.jkfarm.biz mind eating brush, fallen or call 267-5905.

[email protected]

www.sundaypaving.com PO Box 1136 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS September 19, 2013 A9 n The Power of PinkSTYLE and Tanger Outlets Tilton “I Have Been Busy All Day” Support breast cancer research when you shop and save for the cure chronicles the life of an

TILTON — Pink is a bold cer fundraising events. year: If a business or or- Canada, Latin America, 1890’s housewife and mother color so significant that Across the United States ganization will have 10 or Europe, China, the Middle LACONIA — Anna Sam- len-Rogers Corp. of Laconia women everywhere know and now in Canada, Tan- more participants, please East and Australia. With son Bradley’s journals from that produced turned wood what it stands for imme- ger will also raise money contact Tanger’s General 91 cents of every dollar 1893-1899 provide the back- products for more than 60 diately- it stands for hope! this year through a va- Manager, Eric Proulx, at spent by BCRF directed ground for intimate glimps- years. This reader’s theatre This fall, Tanger is offer- riety of other onsite and enproulx@tangeroutlet. towards breast cancer es into the life of a New presentation is based on the ing its shoppers a way community activities in- com for group discount in- research and awareness England housewife and journals kept by Anna Brad- to join the fight against cluding but not limited to formation. programs, BCRF remains mother. Judith Buswell has ley and includes a minimal breast cancer with its sponsorships of walks and In 2013, the American one of the most fiscally written and produced a dra- set, props, music, choreog- annual PinkSTYLE cam- runs for a cure, early de- Cancer Society estimates responsible charities in matic presentation, which raphy and visuals from the paign. tection demonstration and that 232,340 women will the country. For the elev- will be presented Monday, late Victorian era and Brad- From Sept. 12 through prevention kiosks, fash- hear the words ‘You have enth time since 2002, it has Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. in Taylor’s ley, Rogers and Stamps fam- Oct. 25, the 20th annual ion events and more. breast cancer.’ More than earned 4 stars from Chari- Woodside Building, 435 ilies. Tanger PinkSTYLE Cam- The Tanger Outlets in 625 women are diagnosed ty Navigator. Additional- Union Ave. Because seating is limit- paign will take place at 41 Tilton, in conjunction a day. Breast cancer is ly, BCRF is the only breast Anna Samson was born in ed, please RSVP by calling Tanger Outlet Centers in with Northeast Commu- the second-leading cause cancer organization rated central Vermont, and mar- 524-5600, or email rsvp@tay- 26 states and Canada. As nications, Belknap Land- of cancer-related deaths an “A+” by CharityWatch. ried Daniel Edward Brad- lorcommunity.org. part of Tanger’s fundrais- scape Company, Comcast in women. The chance of For more information ley from Jaffrey. The cou- Taylor Community is a ing efforts, shoppers will Spotlight, The Citizen dying from breast cancer about BCRF, visit www. ple lived in Vermont and 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Con- be able to purchase $5 sav- of Laconia and CrossFit is one in 36. At Tanger, bcrfcure.org. Connecticut and had four tinuing Care Retirement ings packs of five 25 per- Corps will also host the we want to see a cure in daughters. Their youngest, Community whose mission cent off a single item Pink Fifth Annual Fit For A our lifetime. Join us and About Tanger Factory Edith Bradley Rogers, had is to provide the highest Cards. You can also visit Cure Family 5K Run/ Think Pink! You can Outlet Centers, Inc. ties to the Lakes Region. quality retirement living tangeroutlets.com where Walk presented by AutoS- make a difference when Tanger Factory Outlet Edith married James P. options to support the inde- you can purchase $10 Pink erv on Sunday, Sept. 22 at you shop and save during Centers, Inc. is a public- Rogers, co-founder of the pendence, health and digni- Style E-Savings pass for 8:30 a.m. This is a timed Tanger Outlets Pink- ly-traded REIT headquar- nationally recognized Al- ty of community residents. unlimited use of 25 percent and USATF Certified 5K STYLE campaign! tered in Greensboro, N.C. savings on a single item event or 3.1 mile course that operates and owns, at participating stores in- (#NH10017RF) that will About the Breast or has an ownership in- cluding J.Crew Factory, take place at the Tanger Cancer terest in, a portfolio of 43 Polo Ralph Lauren Facto- Outlet Center in Tilton. Research Foundation® upscale outlet shopping ry Store, Nine West, Old The first 500 registrants The Breast Cancer Re- centers in 26 states coast Navy Outlet, Coach Fac- will receive a race t-shirt. search Foundation®, to coast and in Canada, tory, Yankee Candle, Tal- All finishers will receive founded by Evelyn H. totaling approximately bots, Under Armour, Tom- a commemorative partici- Lauder in 1993, is an in- 12.9 million square feet my Hilfiger and Banana pant medal, Tanger shop- dependent not-for-profit leased to over 2,700 stores Republic Factory Stores! ping discounts and more. organization committed operated by more than 470 Visit tangeroutlet.com/ Top division winners will to funding scientific re- different brand name com- tilton to see a complete be rewarded as well as the search to achieve preven- panies. More than 180 mil- list of participating stores! top three male and female tion and a cure for breast lion shoppers visit Tanger Save everyday, anyday, winners. Runners can cancer in our lifetime. In Factory Outlet Centers an- now through Oct. 25. Pink register at tangeroutlet. 2013, BCRF has commit- nually. For more informa- Card proceeds will benefit com/race - The registra- ted $45 million to support tion on Tanger Outlet Cen- LRGHealthcare and The tion fee is $20.00 for adults the work of more than ters, call 1-800-4TANGER Breast Cancer Research and $15 for children under 200 researchers at ma- or visit the company’s Foundation®. 12 years of age and $25 day jor medical institutions Web site at www.tanger- “Tanger is proud to join of registration. New this across the United States, outlet.com. with our retail partners and our customers in a It’s a Good Time Every Night team effort to put an end to this terrible disease of of the Week at the Barn! breast cancer,” said Ste- Mondays Wednesdays BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! ven B. Tanger, President $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! and Chief Executive Of- mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, ficer of Tanger Factory with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. Tuesdays Thursdays Outlet Centers, Inc. “Our PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER goal is to help raise funds Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) for critical breast cancer dine in only, live music 7-10 pm 2 pizzas per party. Sundays research that will bring SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS forth prevention and ulti- Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm mately a cure.” Daily Since 1994, Tanger Out- EARLY BIRD GETS THE DEAL! let Centers nationally has dinner specials 4-5:30 pm contributed more than $12 million to this important 293-8700 cause through the Pink- Lakeshore Rd. STYLE Campaign, 5K rac- es, Pink Partini Events Gilford, NH directly behind and other breast can- Ellacoya Country Store Online at www.BarnAndGrille.com

A10 September 19, 2013 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO n 17-35 & East-West Runway Laconia Airport Authority ular, however, and on Aug. WA/Precision Airlines History and Bright Future” AIRPORT 8-26. Both runways were (LAA) was established by 5, 1963 the Civil Aeronau- continued to provide year exhibit runs from Sept. 5 FROM PAGE A2 150 feet by 3,500 feet. This the state legislature in 1941 tics Board (CAB) amended round commuter service through 25, and is free and have been on the meadow also included the relocation to operate and manage the Northeast Airlines’ certifi- from Laconia Municipal open to the public Monday – at Sawyer flats during the and building of the high- airport. The LAA is com- cate requiring seasonal ser- Airport to Boston’s Logan Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; summer and on Lake Win- way from Lake Shore Road prised of the mayor of Laco- vice only. International Airport until other hours are by chance nipesaukee in the winter. to the so-called Weirs Road nia as Chair, the Chair of the In October of 1968, Win- 1983. or appointment. While vis- Laconia Municipal Airport near Winnipesaukee Farm. County Commissioners, the nipesaukee Airlines, Inc. In 1987, Valley Airlines be- iting, please inquire about was originally located in The first landing at the new Chair of the Gilford Board offered some off-season air gan air carrier service from information on becoming the vicinity of the current facility was made by Bar- of Selectmen, two appoint- carrier service. In June of Laconia Municipal Airport a member of the Belknap O’Shea Industrial Park in ton McLellan of Plymouth ed residents of Gilford, and 1969, Northeast Airlines until 1989 when Skymas- Mill Society. Plan to tour Laconia. It was built in 1934. and the first student to solo four appointed residents of was allowed to suspend its ter took over. Skymaster the permanent exhibit that The airport was construct- from the airport was Alma Laconia. summer service to Laconia was sold to Atlantic North, interprets the many years ed in its present location in Gallagher on Jan. 2, 1942. Laconia Municipal Air- Municipal Airport with which operated from March the 1823 Mill served as a tex- Gilford for national defense Runway 17-35 was closed in port’s first seasonal sched- Winnipesaukee Airlines of 1993 until August of 1993. tile mill; the Belknap Mill is under the Works Progress 1976 due to maintenance de- uled air carrier service providing replacement From 1993 to the present the oldest unaltered brick Administration (WPA). The terioration of the approach. certification was acquired service until 1980. At that day, there have been no air textile mill building in the City of Laconia and Belk- Runway 8-26 was extended on March 24, 1950 as part of time, Precision Airlines carrier operations at Laco- country. nap County shared the cost 1,000 feet in 1963, and again Northeast Airlines’ Route purchased Winnipesaukee nia Municipal Airport. The Visit www.belknapmill. of purchasing the initial extended 1,000 feet in 1965. 27. Application was submit- Aviation (WA) taking over Laconia Airport is a now a org for a complete list of 439 acres, at a cost of $7,100 The current runway is 5,890 ted and approval received WA’s functions at Laconia General Aviation Airport Belknap Mill events. For in- each. Construction began in feet by 100 feet. July 3, 1953 to upgrade the Municipal Airport. Except with all civilian flying ex- formation about functions, January of 1941 on two run- The Airport is now owned service to a year round ba- for a brief interruption of cept scheduled service. the history of the building ways: North-South Runway by the City of Laconia. The sis. This service was irreg- service in 1970, WA and “Laconia Airport’s Rich and more, call 524-8813.

quam where they looked mand vehicle. Ober’s ap- has come to know so well through the costly process FRITZ forward to disclosing an- OBER plication in Gilford was over the years. of hiring a new chief once FROM PAGE A1 other story about Mohawk evidently already in pro- During his tenure as again. Island. FROM PAGE A1 cess at that time, and his chief, Ober said he has Tilton Select Board filming last week. Work- The six segments filmed ensuing resignation fol- much to be proud of, in- Chairman Pat Consentino ers had moved the histor- in town will be soon be ment in Tilton, but the lowed that latest decision cluding the purchase of a said she has nothing but ic, century-old bandstand shown over several of controversy over his hir- by the commission just new Quint ladder truck the “utmost respect” for back to its newest location the upcoming episodes of ing did not stop there. late last week. and the refurbishing of Ober. She praised him for just the day before, capping “Chronicle.” While commissioners Despite his differences the cramped quarters for bringing the two commu- off a year long project that To learn more about his backed off on their scru- with the commission, Ober personnel in the outdated nities together after they is hoped to make the village trip to Belmont and some tiny of Ober for a time, says he leaves with noth- Central Street Station. faced dissolution of the an attraction for residents of the rich history it holds, in July of this year, they ing but many well wishes Besides that, the district district in 2010, and for and visitors alike. tune in to Channel 9 each made the decision to be- and much respect for his has seen the purchase serving the public well in After spending an hour in week night at 7 p.m. when gin tracking the mileage fellow firefighters and the of a new ambulance un- his work with businesses, the village, he and the team Wetherbee promises, “I’ll on his job-appointed com- residents of the district he der Ober’s leadership as schools and the two com- headed off to Lake Winnis- tell you the story.” well as a new X Monitor/ munities as a whole. Defibrillator machine, “There was a definite which saved the life of a consistency in the profes- ROCHESTER TRUCK INC. local man who had a heart sionalism he displayed, attack while shopping at and this is a profound RochesterTruck.com Market Basket. loss,” said Consentino. “Over the past couple of Northfield Select Board years, we also hired three Chair Steve Bluhm also new employees, were able expressed his dismay to implement a Capital Im- over the resignation, and provement Plan for equip- wished Chief Ober “noth- ment, and put a Step in ing but the best” in his Live Entertainment Grade pay system in place new endeavors. 7PM for employees,” Ober add- Gilford’s Chief Carrier ed. sent out a press release On top of that, he and on the hiring of Ober last $1.5 million in Truck & Trailer Parts the department worked Thursday. together to reorganize the “I couldn’t be more 1-800-335-2085 Call Company and Career pleased,” said Carrier. Fire Fighter service shifts “Brad quickly rose to so they could train and the top of our hiring pro- learn to work together on cess. His experience as a a higher level. fire chief in two different Coming Next Week... “That move has worked communities and his ex- out very well, actually, tensive fire prevention Fall 2013 and I’m proud of that,” background makes him said Ober. tremendously valuable to HOME IMPROVEMENT section While Auger could not our department and our be reached for comment, community. I know Brad selectmen in both towns well and have worked with were concerned to hear him in the past and I know the district will be going this is a good fit.”

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A12 September 19, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING SPORTS EDITOR their game and figuring Belmont continued to ALTON — The Prospect out how the pieces fit to- pressure and once again Mountain Timber Wolves gether. that pressure paid off, as have traditionally pro- “I’m proud of them,” the Red Raiders went on a vided the Belmont soccer she said. “We’re still scoring streak, putting in girls with problems. figuring ourselves out, three goals in the course That’s why coach Amy we’re still shifting people of about six minutes of Dutton knew, even up 4-1 around. play. midway through the first “The exciting part is Cassie Contigiani got half on Prospect’s home we have so much room to the rally started by drill- field in Alton, things grow,” Dutton added. ing a shot to the far post were not safe. The game didn’t start on an assist from Ennis And when Prospect cut out the way Dutton or her on a corner kick. Just a that lead to 4-2 in the fi- troops would’ve liked, as few minutes later, it was nal five minutes of the Prospect Mountain man- Emma Chase finding the half, things got even scar- aged to get one past keep- twine, as she beat the ier. er Kaitlyn Berry just two Timber Wolf defense and However, Dutton’s minutes into the game for fired a shot off the keep- young squad bounced a 1-0 lead. er’s fingers and in for a back, getting the second However, the Red Raid- 3-1 lead. of two goals from Kelsey ers responded and started And just a few minutes Scott with less than three pressuring the ball up the after that, Belmont got JOSHUA SPAULDING minutes to go in the first field, with Scott just miss- a corner kick and made half, providing a little in- ing MaKayla Donovan on it count. Megan Prescott Keeper Kaitlyn Berry reaches up to try and grab the ball away from Prospect’s Kathryn McGinnis in action Sept. 10. surance in a game that a crossing pass and Don- booted the ball in and the Red Raiders would ovan firing a shot on net with a crowd of Red Raid- pieces was huge,” she offensive zone and that Prospect fought hard end up winning by a 6-2 that was stopped by the ers charging the net, said. pressure paid off when to cut the lead again, but score. Prospect keeper. Contigiani put home her As Dutton has come the Timber Wolves got a Berry made a nice save “It never seems to be The Red Raiders made second goal of the game, to expect, the Timber shot off of Berry’s fingers and Courtney Clairmont uneventful on this field,” the pressure pay off with giving Belmont a 4-1 lead Wolves didn’t go away, and into the net, cutting stepped up with a strong Dutton said. “It’s always nine minutes gone in with the clock still show- as they tested Berry and the lead to 4-2 with about defensive play to help out crazy when we play the half, as Emily Ennis ing 20 minutes to play in the Belmont defense with five minutes to play in her keeper. them.” helped create a turnover the first half. some strong looks in the the half. SEE SOCCER, PAGE ­B3 She noted that with no in the offensive zone and For Dutton, seeing suc- seniors, the Red Raiders found Scott, who buried cess scoring on the set are still in a position ear- the shot, tying the game plays was a good sign. ly in the season of finding at one. “Scoring on those set

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected]

B2 September 19, 2013 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Lonergan stands tall as Bears and Gilford play to scoreless draw BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] them, but a herculean ef- scoring chance came TILTON – Goals have fort in goal from Winnis- early in the second half, been hard to come by quam’s Kendra Lonergan when Erin McNamara’s when Gilford and Winn- (17 saves) kept the visi- blast just inside the cir- isquam battle in Tilton tors stuck on zero. cle was turned away from the last two years. “She had an incredible Gilford keeper Ashlyn For the second year in game,” said Winnisquam Miller (two saves). The a row, the two Lakes Re- coach Cherie Snow of majority of the action gion foes played to a 0-0 Lonergan. “She really was played up and down draw on the field hock- saved our butts a bunch the field, though the wide ey pitch on Sept. 10. The of times and came up big open nature of the con- rematch is set for Home- all day.” test wasn’t necessarily a RC GREENWOOD coming in Gilford on Lonergan had a pair bad thing. Sept. 28. of outstanding saves in “It was a fun game to “We’re pretty evenly the 7-on-7 overtime peri- watch as a coach,” said Eagle evader matched,” admitted Gil- od, including a kick stop Rogacki. “It was defi- JEFF LAJOIE Winnisquam’s Christian Serrano avoids a tackle during the ford coach Dave Rogac- from point blank range nitely up and down but Winnisquam’s Erin McNamara Bears’ 46-21 loss to Gilford at The Meadows on Saturday, ki, whose squad didn’t on a Mollie Dignan blast. up and down in a good looks to gain possession from Sept. 14. The loss dropped the Bears to 1-1 on the season as allow a goal for the third The Eagles also held an way. Sometimes up and Gilford’s Mollie Dignan during they head into their second home game of the season, which straight game to start the 11-8 advantage in penalty down can lead to a lot action on Sept. 10 in Tilton. The will take place on Saturday, Sept. 21, against Farmington- season. “The kids enjoy corners on top of a 17-2 of ugly play but I don’t two teams played to a 0-0 draw Nute. playing this game. Most shots on goal mark. think that was the case in Division III action. of them on both teams “We had a lot of oppor- today.” know each other so they tunities,” Rogacki ex- For Snow, watching heart,” the third-year have a good time when plained. “But we seemed the Bears battle against coach explained. “They they get to play one an- to play up at our knees a team that outscored its gave it their all out there Raiders keep other.” instead of playing on the opponents 16-0 in the first today. We have some While neither team ground. We had spurts two games saw several things to work on over- managed to get on the where we had break- things that needed im- all but we’re still feeling rolling, move to 3-0 scoreboard, that didn’t aways but then we’d provement, though effort it out. We’ve got some mean there weren’t make passes to the wrong wasn’t one of them. freshmen stepping into By JEFF LAJOIE chances galore. The Gold- spot.” “I learned that some of spots and that’s going to [email protected] all around performance. en Eagles had most of Winnisquam’s best the girls definitely have take a little bit of time.” BELMONT – You can’t Senior captain Jessie McNamara was a force ask for much better of a Bergeron totaled 19 digs, in the middle of the field start to the season than five aces and three kills, for the Bears, and she the Belmont High School while classmate Alyssa went toe to toe with Gil- volleyball team has got- Woods notched 10 kills to ford’s Dignan all after- ten. lead the offense. Shannon noon. Rachel Willcutt The Red Raiders swept Conway had three kills, and Alyssa Clogston had another opponent – their two digs and an ace for outstanding games in the third straight to open the Belmont. back for Winnisquam, year – with a 25-18, 25-23, The week began with a while the Gilford defense 25-23 win over Newfound sweep of Franklin, as the of Kayla Orton and Emi- on Friday night to enter Raiders took care of busi- ly Wernig stayed plenty this week a perfect 3-0 in ness with a 25-9, 25-13, 25- busy to keep Miller from Division III. 12 win on the road. seeing too many tough “Newfound was a tough “This team is having a scoring chances. opponent, they have cer- great start to the season,” “Kayla Orton did a tainly improved in all as- said Miner of her squad great job today – she was pects of the game,” said afterwards. “ I have been all over the place,” laud- BHS coach Melissa Min- able to get everyone in ed Rogacki. “Our defense er. “But the great thing the matches and the girls doesn’t get the credit it is so has Belmont. We have been working to- deserves sometimes but have been practicing gether like a seasoned they did a phenomenal tough, the girls serve a team.” job.” lot during practice and Bailey had 24 assists Last year’s game in they hit a lot. We are and a whopping 15 aces Tilton was also a 0-0 tie, fortunate to have three on the night for Belmont, though the Eagles got the defensive specialists and while Bergeron totaled better of Winnisquam a libero who all they do four digs and three aces. in their home meeting is pass the ball. Because Senior Bridget Annis thanks to a 4-1 win on of this, (we) played cohe- chipped in with five kills Homecoming. The Bears sively as a team.” for the Raiders, while will have their chance at Senior captain Megan Conway (five kills) and redemption next week- Bailey dished out 30 as- Shea Callahan (three end, when the action sists on the night, and she aces, two kills) were also kicks off at 11 a.m. in Gil- added six kills, four digs steady contributors in ford. and three aces in a strong the win. Race for a good cause Sunday in Tilton

TILTON — The Tanger ger Outlet Center in Tilton. business or organization Outlets in Tilton, in con- The first 500 registrants will have 10 or more par- junction with Northeast will receive a race t-shirt. ticipants, please contact Communications, Belknap All finishers will receive Tanger’s General Manager, Landscape Company, Com- a commemorative partici- Eric Proulx, at enproulx@ cast Spotlight, The Citizen pant medal, Tanger shop- tangeroutlet.com for group of Laconia and CrossFit ping discounts and more. discount information. Any- Corps will host the fifth an- Top division winners will one to registers before Aug. JEFF LAJOIE nual Fit For A Cure Fami- be rewarded as well as the 31 will be automatically Senior Rachel Willcutt of Winnisquam carries the ball past Gilford’s Marissa Kelleher on Sept. 10. ly 5K Run/Walk presented top three male and female entered for a chance to win by AutoServ on Sunday, winners. Runners can reg- a $250 Tanger Outlets Gift Sept. 22, at 8:30 a.m. This ister at tangeroutlet.com/ Card. Tanger’s Fit For A is a timed and USATF cer- race. Registration will also Cure 5K Run/Walk will tified 5K event or 3.1-mile be available the day of the benefit LRGHealthcare’s course (#NH10017RF) that race for a slightly higher breast cancer awareness will take place at the Tan- rate. New this year, if your initiatives.

ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS FOR THE 1ST WINTER SESSION FOR SOCCER AND LACROSSE Check Out Our Schedule of Daytime Soccer for Home Schoolers and Mothers Groups See our website for more information. 100 Autumn Drive • Tilton, NH • 603-528-7600 www.tiltonsportscenter.com WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS September 19, 2013 B3 n Roy, Winnisquam lead boys’ teams at Den Brae

By JEFF LAJOIE The Bears also received [email protected] scoring performances from Bryson Lachappelle SANBORNTON – With (116th, 23:09), Brad Dutton it was a tight battle for (117th, 23:10) and Connor the top three places in Archibald (126th, 23:22). the team standings, the Tyler Mann (146th), Nich- locals at the annual Sant olas Newell (149th) and Bani Invitational did Christian Smith (161st) their best to improve on also competed for Winn- personal times during isquam in the huge field the Sept. 9 race at Den that featured nearly 200 Brae Golf Club. runners. Winnisquam Regional Belmont High School was the lone boys’ team had four runners com- to post a team score out pete on the afternoon, led of the local crews, as the by Ian Rupp’s 77th place Bears were 13th overall showing in 21:34. Nikolai with 309 points and an av- Fernandez nabbed 105th erage time of 21 minutes, place for the Red Raiders JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE 37 seconds. with a time of 22:46, while Belmont’s Nikolai Fernandez Zachary Baker of Winnisquam Leading the way for Isaiah Knowlton (139th) navigates his way through the competes during the Sant Bani Winnisquam was Mike and Brennan Malone course on Sept. 9. Invitational at Den Brae Golf Roy, who continued to (145th) also ran for Bel- Club last week. be his team’s top runner mont. and Colin Tripp (177th, ficult towards the end of with a 24th place showing Host Sant Bani saw 29:21) were the other com- each lap. The finish line in 18:48. Teammate Zach- three runners take to the petitors for the Swans. was up adjacent to the ary Baker again occupied course, with Giacomo The course featured starting line, running up the number two slot, as Dario leading the way in two loops around the the 18th fairway near the JEFF LAJOIE he finished 38th overall 90th place (22:02). Nathan golf club, with a sizable, clubhouse for the conclu- Giacomo Dario of Sant Bani School finished 90th overall to lead the with a time of 19:40. Houghton (113th, 23:06) winding hill proving dif- sion. Swans in Sanbornton. Steenbergen, Sperduto pace local girls at SBS Invitational

By JEFF LAJOIE though neither school Dolan (105th) and Kylee [email protected] had enough competitors McGlaughlin (109th) also in the event to figure into competed for the Bears. SANBORNTON – the team standings. Belmont’s Carol Lip- Thanks to warm weather Winnisquam Region- shultz was 81st overall and a tricky course, con- al High School did have thanks to a time of 30:16, ditions were tough for enough, and the Bears while Sabrina Robin- the runners at the annu- nabbed sixth place over- son rounded out the Red al Sant Bani Invitational all with 169 points. Lead- Raider trio on hand with at Den Brae Golf Club on ing the way for the black a 108th place showing Sept. 9. and blue was Hayley de- (38:03). While powerhouse Coe- Sousa, who crossed the Sant Bani also received Brown won the race by line in 46th place overall finishes from Teresa and putting all seven of its (26:31). Teammate Tea Mi- Obie Dancewicz-Helmers, runners in the top 10, the chaloski was close behind as the duo posted finishes locals fared well on the thanks to a 48th place fin- of 60th (28:34) and 103rd difficult 5K track. ish (26:41). place (34:44). Leading the way was Other Winnisquam The course featured Sant Bani senior Sarah runners that counted to- two loops around the golf Steenbergen, who took wards the team scoring club, with a sizable, wind- 21st place on the after- were Caitlin Dumont ing hill proving difficult JEFF LAJOIE noon with a time of 23 (78th place, 30:08), Ally- towards the end of each RIGHT: Sarah Steenbergen of minutes, 41 seconds. Bel- son McGuire (79th, 30:09) lap. The finish line was JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Sant Bani School competes mont High School fresh- and Olivia Martinson up adjacent to the starting Winnisquam’s Hayley deSousa Carol Lipshultz of Belmont was during the Swans’ home event at man Talia Sperduto was (83rd, 30:25), while Sier- line, running up the 18th led the Bears at Den Brae, as she one of three Red Raiders to Den Brae Golf Club on Sept. 9. 28th on the day to lead the ra Laughy (84th), Ghillie fairway near the club- finished 46th overall with a time compete in Sanbornton, and she Steenbergen led SBS with a 21st way for the Red Raiders, Finemore (102nd), Sierra house for the conclusion. of 26:31. finished 81st on the 5K course. place showing.

ers taking the 6-2 win. “The important thing SOCCER Dutton was quick to is, we’re improving ev- praise the work of Zoe ery day,” the Red Raider FROM PAGE B1 Zeller and Cadarette in mentor said. the backfield, as the two She noted that her half- The Raiders then took provide the veteran lead- time speech focused on away all momentum Pros- ership on the back line being able to close out pect was trying to build, for the Red Raiders. games and the girls did scoring with less than “It’s basically a whole a good job of keeping the two minutes to go in the new defense (around Timber Wolves off the half, as Scott put home a them),” Dutton said, not- board in the second half feed from Kylie O’Connell ing that Jasmine Syed and controlling the ball to take a 5-2 lead to the and Clairmont have cer- enough to allow them to halftime break. tainly been helped by walk off with a win. Belmont scored again their experienced team- The two teams will play less than eight minutes mates. again when the Timber into the second half, as “They’re gaining confi- Wolves come to visit Bel- Scott completed her hat dence every day,” Dutton mont on Wednesday, Oct. trick, drilling a shot to said. “And with Zoe and 23. the far corner from the Chay, they have confi- Joshua Spaulding can top of the box for a 6-2 dence in them too, they be reached at 569-3126 or JOSHUA SPAULDING lead. believe in them.” sportsgsn@salmonpress. Courtney Clairmont prepares to clear the ball out of the defensive Donovan, Presoctt, Dutton did note that com. zone in action in Alton on Sept. 10. Chayleigh Cadarette and there were some things Contigiani all had chanc- that had to be improved es in the second half of on, but overall, was the second half, but there pleased with how the was no more scoring to be team continues to prog- done, with the Red Raid- ress. REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, September 19, 2013 • B4

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ALTON: This is where you want to be to WOLFEBORO: No more commuting! WOLFEBORO: This Winnipesaukee estate WOLFEBORO: Great in-town location, very WOLFEBORO: Turnkey living at its best! TUFTONBORO: Stunning custom home, enjoy the most amazing Winnipesaukee, Terrific commercial building plenty of on has it all! SW exposure, astonishing lake private, steps from conservation land for Two floor Pine Harbor unit with a detached 2 magnificent Winnipesaukee and golf course island & mountain views from the dock, the site parking, 1ST floor commercial, 2nd and mountain views, 4.71 level acres to cross country or walking, filtered views, car garage, wonderful patio to enjoy the lake views, beautiful mature landscaped 1.75 patio or the deck of this year round water- floor residential apt, 3rd floor unfinished the waters edge, 320’ of WF, sandy swim nicely landscaped 1+ acre lot with a putting and mountain views. Plenty of room in this acre lot, a terrific guest house and in Bald front home with guest house and separate with room for expansion, lower level a area, 2 bay boathouse, dock w/breakwater, green. Gorgeous turnkey Cape w/plenty of 2BR/2.5 BA unit complete with laundry and Peak Colony Club, a private, gated com- lot for future expansion. garage with storage. Great for owner occu- spacious 6000sqft main house, bunkhouse room & all the amenities. use of tennis court too. munity with shared sandy Winnipesaukee $1,350,000 MLS #4235530 pied. $375,000 MLS #4113000 & more. $4,750,000 MLS #4214679 $575,000 MLS #4239966 $259,000 MLS #4314521 beach. $1,195,000 MLS #4182036 LAND SOLD TUFTONBORO: Beautiful 51.30 acre lot partly wooded with a large field, 1000’ of road frontage in low density (2 acre) zone, so offers plenty of options. $375,000 MLS #4251916

OSSIPEE: Pocket Mountain Rd-Terrific 2.52 acres, great views well and electric on site, 3BR approved septic design and driveway cut. $74,900 MLS #4242213 WOLFEBORO: Wonderful end unit in Pine MOULTONBOROUGH: Great home in Bald WOLFBORO: Great commercial lot with an WOLFEBORO: Tips Cove Road-2.60 acre lot close to town, WOLFEBORO: Desirable location, magnif- Harbor with a private wrap around deck Peak Colony Club, a private, gated commu- existing duplex being sold “as is”. .77 acre WOLFEBORO: Located on Winnipesaukee’s walking distance to beach, views of the lake from the front overlooking the shared Winnipesaukee icent Winnipesaukee & mountain views, & back of the lot. $295,000 MLS #4214761 nity with a terrific shared Winnipesaukee lot will support a 6 bedrooms septic, great Back Bay with 181’ of frontage, 2.27 acre W shaped dock, seasonal dock, waterfront beach and docks. This builders unit offers beach. Spacious Ranch, 2 levels of living, south Wolfeboro location. Live and enjoy lot, town water and sewer, a great in-town deck, plenty of room for all in the main WOLFBORO: Highland Terrace-.54 acre building lot, close room for everyone to enjoy all that lake renovated kitchen, deck, screened porch, rental income, work and live in the same location. Older 4 bedroom Cape with great house, bunkhouse and detached garage with to town, dead-end street, neighborhood area, close to living has to offer without all the work. garage and much more. spot or as an investment. character, wood floors, built-ins and garage apartment. $1,700,000 MLS #4240664 beach, schools & library. $35,000 MLS #4249269 $575,000 MLS #4237709 $750,000 MLS #4189945 $75,000 MLS #4245851 under. $750,000 MLS #4268515

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

Wonderful, traditional and private home on Amazing 665’ of gorgeous Winnipesaukee Private 144 ft Winni waterfront in Lake Winnipesaukee in Wolfeboro w/200’ shoreline set on 2.35 private acres in Moultonborough w/ 3 bdrms, 2 baths, sandy beach, permanent dock, protected set- Moultonborough! Beautiful sandy beach sandy beach, western exposure, sunsets, ting and outstanding views. Top-of-the-line plus dock, great views, lovely open concept level lawn leading to permanent dock. appliances, expanded master suite, and guest 3BRyear round residence w/stone fireplace! Rental history. Relax and enjoy the lake. quarters. Call 569-3128 $2,200,000 Call 569-3128 $925,000 Call 253-9360 $769,900

Gilford • $7,995,000 • #4103801 Meredith • $1,895,000 • #4164209 Meredith • $745,000 • #4314388 Outstanding family compound w/2 large Gorgeous new Adirondack home situated to take Beautiful views as soon as you step foot into this homes built in 2007 & 566’ of crystal in beautiful mountain views! 13 acres of pastures, open & spacious home. Granite counters, new cabi- THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. clear waterfront w/ docks & sandy beach. stone walls & a pond. 155’ of WF & 40’ dock. nets, hardwood & tile floors. Great for entertaining. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Moultonboro • $625,000 • #4314237 New Hampton • $599,000 • #4233207 Belmont • $399,000 • #4313737 Seasonal well maintained 3BR 1-1/2 BA Well-appointed 4000sq.ft. colonial nestled on the Cute 3 bedroom cottage located on a nice level lot. cottage on a quiet cove w/spectacular views hillside with incredible mountain views. Heated Nice location via boat or car. Beautiful sunsets off of the Belknap Mtns. Wonderful sandy beach. in-ground pool, theatre room & heated garage. deck. Close to all Lakes Region amenities. Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Dean Eastman/Barbara Mylonas: 603-253-4345 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345

NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting waterfront HOLDERNESS - 19th Century Seasonal ALTON - Winnipesaukee waterfront condo three bedroom camp with kitchen, living Bungalow with fireplace and farmer’s porch. cottage with a deeded dock at Loon Cove. and dining area, woodstove, deck, dock and Short drive to shared beach area on Squam Extended lake and mountain views. raft plus a waterfront shed and beautiful Lake that includes a storage shed by the Common areas include the level lawn area views. Includes back lot. water and a mooring. and 2 sandy beaches. $425,000 (4269494) Call 875-3128 $398,000 (4230013) Call 253-9360 $235,000 (4252565) Call 875-3128

Holderness • $349,900 • #4241452 Meredith • $349,900 • #4241140 Gilmanton • $349,000 • #4065227 Traditionally decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bath Cape on Professionally landscaped and recently Major Price Reduction! Lovingly cared 5.45 acres. 12’x36’ barn for storage or animals. remodeled and upgraded home only 500’ for and updated home w/ 2 story barn/ Near trails. Beach access to Squam Lake. from a private sandy beach & 24’ dock. garage in the Historic 4 corners. Lynn Durham 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Judy McShane 581-2800

MOULTONBOROUGH - 2 Bedroom year-round ALTON BAY - Winnipesaukee dock ALTON - Attractive interior features include: home on Wakonda Pond in pristine condition, and sweeping views up the lake under fireplace w/tile hearth, oak kitchen cabinets, abuts Community beach. Second abutting lot can $200,000. Imagine a get-away camp with wood flooring, cathedral ceiling & skylights. provide you with endless options. Motivated new kitchen, tiled floors, lots of windows on Large deck in back overlooks a spacious yard. Seller: Priced to sell quickly. a private road. See today! $219,900 (4260941) Call 253-9360 $199,900 (4262054) Call 875-3128 $80,000 (4286914) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Belmont • $335,000 • #4175502 Gilford • $329,900 • #4229433 Franklin • $228,500 • #4313207 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region Traditional 3 BR, 2.5 BA Cape in a Winnipesaukee views from all levels in this wonderful 3 BR, 3 BA home on 1.2 acre lot in a nice for over 50 years… tranquil country setting. House sits back home in Gunstock Acres. Great living space w/many subdivision w/plenty of garage space - 2 ALTON on 4.57 acres w/plenty of privacy. bdrms & separate living area in w/o basement. car attached & 3 car detached garage. *SEASONAL AND Kris Jones 603-253-4345 LONG-TERM RENTALS Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Embrace Lake Winnipesaukee: Light-filled *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or contemporary hugs the shore providing views Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 from most rooms. Cooks will love the new (Center Harbor Office) granite & maple kitchen. Coveted sandy beach. *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or ONE STOP 40’ dock. Landscaped. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term SHOPPING: $1,975,000 (4313023) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND Real Estate Plymouth • $132,500 • MOULTONBOROUGH - Combination of 87 acres, breathtaking summit NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a Sanbornton • $189,900 • #4103212 #4313824 views at 1,400+ foot elevation and an existing year round home with 2,476 Landscape Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeavor. This split level home features vaulted Mortgage Newly renovated raised ranch situated sq ft & 3 bedrooms make a great package. State approved septic design. $99,000 (4231474) Call 875-3128 ceilings, maple kitchen, fireplaced on 1.27 acres of total privacy! Huge $590,000 (4218575) Call 253-9360 livingroom, full basement & 2 car garage. detached garage w/workshop. GILMANTON - Two lots of record for the price of one! Nice country Nancy LeRoy 581-2830 and Kathy McLellan 581-2821 Title Services Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 MOULTONBOROUGH - 12 acre land parcel offers lengthy road frontage, location and close to the town beach on Crystal Lake. privacy and possible views. $129,000 (4219142) Call 253-9360 $44,500 (4184081) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Now serving Grafton County & Central NH REALTY GRANITE GROUP SERVICES from 2 offices: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004

Rumney: 65 +/- subdivid- Bristol: Wonderful able acres, some timber, Wentworth, NH - Here is a great opportunity to own Newfound Lake super location.Lovely Cape access home a large updated home in a great location. Use this Style home w/ some finish with views of the home as a two unit, or as a single family. In home work needed, enclosed lake and Ragged business opportunity as there is plenty of space! porch, big kitchen/LR/DR Mountain Ski area. area w/wood stove, bay win- Updated 1st floor boasts new kitchen with stainless Open concept dow. 2 bdrms up w/direct living areas with appliances and new windows. Great open floor plan attic entry ready for a fan- hardwood and tile is great for entertaining. Perfect location in the Village tastic Master Bedroom or floors open to the of Wentworth with great swimming steps away. Close Studio. Oversized two car expansive deck, 2 wood stoves to warm you on a chilly New England Gothic Arch garage w/overhead storage, septic & well. Estate property, all to Plymouth for shopping and other amenities. Come night. Large loft for extra guest, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths . Family room inspections/answers up to the buyers. Good condition & liveable today. on the lower walkout level. All this includes ..... shared private access see this home today and the value it provides. Pretty lot where the house sits w/ room for gardens, room for horses! to 400’ of sandy beach with day dock, beaching area for small boats, MLS #4313948 | Offered at $149,900 A great investment property. Some mtn. views of Rattlesnake Mountain - moorings (short wait list). Facing west for fantastic sunsets. Newfound Baker River Valley. MLS: 4314006...... $195,000 Lake it’s the best kept secret. MLS: 4315054 ...... $239,900

New Hampshire Colonials Realty, now affiliated with Peabody & Smith Realty. www.peabodysmith.com OTHER OFFICES IN FRANCONIA, LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & PLYMOUTH, NH

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, September 19, 2013 • B6

Administrative Assistant Position Tri-County Community Contact Office, Ashland

Full-time, seasonal position now available. Part time hours also con- sidered. Seeking professional, motivated, and detail oriented person Full-Time to assume responsibility for the administrative duties of a very busy human service outreach office. Duties will include, but are not limit- Administrative Position ed to: answering phones, maintaining files, scheduling appointments, faxing/copying/scanning materials, etc. :HPXVWÀOODFULWLFDOVWDIISRVLWLRQLPPHGLDWH- Must be sensitive to low income, elderly, and disabled clients. Needs to be an effective communicator with time management and computer O\:HDUHORRNLQJIRUDFDUHHURULHQWHGLQGL- skills. Human service experience preferred (education and/or admin- - istrative experience in lieu of will also be considered). Adherence to YLGXDOWRÀOOWKLVIXOOWLPH\HDUURXQGDGPLQLV our strict confidentiality policy is a must. WUDWLYHSRVLWLRQ7KHVXFFHVVIXOFDQGLGDWHZLOO Interested applicants should send a resume to: KDYHVWURQJZULWWHQDQGYHUEDOVNLOOVFRXSOHG

Or by mail ZLWK WKH DELOLW\ WR PXOWLWDVN DQG SULRULWL]HD Carly Rhodes Tri-County CAP FROOHJHGHJUHHLVSUHIHUUHG6DODU\WR [email protected] Attn Carly Rhodes Fax: 603-968-7381 41 School St KUEDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFHH[FHOOHQW FRPSDQ\ Ashland, NH 03217 P: 603-968-3560 SDLGEHQHÀWV7RDUUDQJHDQLQWHUYLHZDWRXU RFP – Construct Sidewalks & Retaining Wall :DWHUYLOOH9DOOH\RIÀFHHPDLO\RXUUHVXPHWR FVDHQJHU#VDHQJHUFRQVXOWLQJFRP The Grafton County Commissioners are soliciting bids to construct two sidewalks and install a small retaining SOFTWARE SALES MANAGER SOFTWARE SUPPORT POSITION wall at Grafton County complex in Job Profile: Narrative1 Software is looking for an immediate hire in our North Haverhill, NH. Responsible for managing an inside sales team for a national technical support department with a good attitude and sales program. Propose and execute policies and programs to advanced Microsoft Office skills. All interested bidders must schedule a site visit to view the required achieve maximum sales volume potential for commercial real ZRUN ¿UVWKDQG DQG SLFN XS D FRS\ RI WKH 6FRSH RI :RUN IURP estate software products. Would you consider yourself a techie? our maintenance superintendent, Jim Oakes (PH: 603-787-6971 Do you love talking to people and helping them solve Extension 227) Essential Functions: computer problems? ALL SEALED BIDS MUST: - Help to formulate a sales and marketing plan. Are you a self-starter? - Manage the execution of the sales and marketing plan. Do you enjoy a challenge? %( ,1 (19(/23(6$1' 0867 %( 0$5.(' ³6($/(' - Conduct and manage telemarketing plan. Then we would love to talk to you! %,'±&RQVWUXFW6LGHZDONV 5HWDLQLQJ:DOO´ - Participate in forecasting of sales and budget needs. - Pioneer new product sales. This is a fun place to work with a great staff, %( 0$,/(' 25 +$1' '(/,9(5(' 72 Grafton County - Set short and long-term sales strategies. located in Holderness, Lakes Region of NH. &RPPLVVLRQHU¶V2I¿FHDW'DUWPRXWK&ROOHJH+LJKZD\a - Evaluate and implement appropriate new sales techniques to increase organizational sales volume. Please send Box 1, North Haverhill, NH 03774 your resume to [email protected] %(5(&(,9('12/$7(57+$1 30RQ0RQGD\6HSWHPEHU Education and Experience: - Sales management or independent sales experience. 23, 2013 - Inside sales experience. - Prefer bachelor’s degree in business, marketing, BID SELECTION: The commissioners meet Tuesday, Prepress Technician 6HSWHPEHUWRUHYLHZELGVDQGVHOHFWDFRQWUDFWRU7KH or related area. - Proficient computer skills including Excel, Word, CRM, SDP is looking for an experienced prepress tech with commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. as well as general computer skills. skills in Creative Suite, Pitstop, Imposition software. The selected contractor must begin work by October 7, 2013 and This is a fun place to work with a great staff. Operating Xerox digital presses a plus. must complete all associated work within 3-weeks of start date Please send resume to Doug at unless otherwise extended by contract documents. Please send your resume to GJDU¿HOG#VKHUZLQGRGJHSULQWHUVFRP SELECTED BIDDER REQUIREMENTS: [email protected] ‡6LJQDQ$JUHHPHQWIRUWKHVXEMHFWZRUN Sherwin Dodge ‡3URYLGH&HUWL¿FDWHVRI,QVXUDQFHIRUWKHIROORZLQJFRYHUDJH Printers Mailers A FULL SERVICE PRINTER AND MAIL HOUSE ° General Liability: $1,000,000 per occurrence: $2,000,000 www.sherwindodgeprinters.com aggregate 8QLRQ6W ° $XWRPRELOH/LDELOLW\&RPELQHG6LQJOH/LPLW PO Box 481 ° :RUNHUV¶&RPSHQVDWLRQDVUHTXLUHGE\VWDWXWH(PSOR\HU¶V /LDELOLW\RI MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL /LWWOHWRQ1+ LABORATORY TECHNICIANS FULL-TIME – TWO POSITIONS -Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids The Lincoln NH Police Department and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) is currently accepting applications preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of for the position of Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the PART TIME DISPATCHER. ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by Information on the job requirements either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technolo- and an application for employment can gist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the be found on our website at ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by www.lincolnnhpd.org. either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technol- ogist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Please have all applications to the Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems ex- perience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient man- Lincoln Police Department by ner and the ability to communicate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. 12:00 pm on September 23, 2013. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. If you have questions, please contact These positions are benefit eligible. Kristen at 603-745-2238. If interested please apply online www.ucvh.org Heidi Saari All applicants will receive further Human Resources information on the hiring process. Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 [email protected] EOE

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds HELP WANTED B7 • Thursday, September 19, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Set Up Machinist Needed • Residential PARKER Site Work Quality Controls, Inc. is looking for a set up machinist for its Northfield Manufacturing • Commercial TREE SERVICE Facility. Details of the job are listed below: Site Work • Septic Systems Set up, Operate and monitor lathe or turning machines: Installed COMPLETE TREE CARE • Driveway & Road INSURED • Set up and program CNC Lathes to ensure product is made to specifications Construction • Rough out and finish machine to quality requirements and specifications Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - (603) 279-5455 • Monitor machining operation and make appropriate adjustments as required • Demonstrate a history of punctuality and honesty 279-4444 Loam MEREDITH, NH 03253 • Comply with and support all aspects of the company’s quality management program • Perform first piece and continual inspections using micrometers and precision gauges • Read and interpret blue prints and drawings • Install correct tooling and change worn tooling as needed • Monitor multiple machines • Maintain clean work area Our line ads are on our • Communicate clearly in an efficient manner • Good listening skills • Pay attention to safety and use personal protective equipment web site!

**Health Insurance Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! **401K (Just like our printed classifieds!) **Vacation & Sick Pay **Short & Long Term Disability **Holiday Pay

Send your resume to Quality Controls, Inc., 200 Tilton Road, Northfield, NH 03276 or email to [email protected]. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Plus, our line advertisers with Now hiring for: WAITSTAFF Great opportunities to join web sites are displayed the Waterville Valley Resort LINE CHEF team for the upcoming BARTENDER 2013-2014 Season. with active links! • Alpine & Nordic Patrollers The Corner House Inn • Alpine & Nordic Ticket Sellers Center Sandwich • Guest Service Representatives 284-6219 Check-out our line ad advertisers • CDL B Drivers [email protected] • Child Care Workers quickly and easily! • Experienced/Non-experienced ★★★★★★★★★★ Ski/Snowboard Instructors • Nordic Groomer • Food & Beverage Outlet Supervisors Apply online at: www.waterville.com or send resume to: Waterville Valley Resort Attn: Jamie Goddard, 1 Ski Road, Waterville Valley, NH 03215 WVR is the “Official Mountain Resort” of The Boston Red Sox! WVR is an at-will, equal opportunity employer

OUR CLASSIFIEDS Get Read and GET RESULTS!

Give us a call Place Your Classified Line Ads today and start clearing away the clutter. ONLINE! Town-to-Town 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-766-6891 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com newhampshirelakesandmountains.com MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, September 19, 2013 • B8 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891 Events/Entertainment General Help Wanted Coins & Stamps Wanted To Buy Apartments For Rent Seasonal Rentals SQUARE DANCE LESSONS: 2 Free Highest BRISTOL- 3bed, 2bath, 2livin- SEASONAL RENTAL: Moultonboro, introductory classes starting Sept. LEAD TEACHER NEEDED! Private Collector grooms, 3floors, new rugs, gas heat, Winnipesaukee Waterfront. 3 bed- 18th. Beginners from 7pm-8pm plus $$ Prices $$ cathedral ceiling, water/s included, room ranch, furnished, beach, dock, 8pm-9pm. Singles and couples wel- Job Details Buying Paintings private deck, off street parking, large yard. Non-smoker, no pets, comed. West Congregational Church Saint John's Community Day Paid by Cape Ann and $1150mo. +deposit, nice neighbor- $1200/month includes heat, electric, Hall, 499 North State St. Concord. School is looking to add a full Do not sell until you have White Mt. Artists hood. No-smoking, No pets. Call or snow and trash removal. 603-476- (near the prison) More info call time teacher to our growing checked our buy prices. Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe text. 603-832-8617. 2388. References. September Shirley 603-934-4896. center. We are a state licenced, Buying all US and foreign and Hibbard, etc. through May. family friendly non-profit Immediate payment made. CAMPTON: 3BR apartment. copper, gold and silver coins. Carpentry Lost & Founds organization offering all faiths Buying estate jewelry, Send photos Nice location, quiet neighbor- and beliefs a safe, loving, fun damaged jewelry, PO Box 2180 hood. No Pets, no smoking, RUSTIC CARPENTRY, LLC - Found Ads educational program for chil- dental gold, sterling silver. Wolfeboro, NH 03894 $900/mo., tenant pays utilities. Builders specializing in Adirondack dren 6 weeks through 12 years. Are published Free of Charge. Free oral appraisals. [email protected] Washer/dryer hook-up. Available style and Timber Framing - offering Applicants should be motivated 30 words for 1 week. call Tim @ 603-569-3510 on or about October 1st, 2013. frame to finish new construction, and have 18 credits in ECE and North Country Coins References, first and security remodels, as well as custom furni- be willing to be fingerprinted Main Street required. 603-726-1836. ture. www.rusticcarpentry.com call Lost Ads and obtain CPR/First Aid. Please Houses For Sale Plymouth, NH Ed 603-842-0242. Are Charged at our regular send resume to P.O.Box 249 39 OAK HILL Ave, Littleton, NH- MEREDITH: 1BR, in-town, bright Sanbornville, NH 03872 or call classified rates. 603-536-2625 $189,900 MLS#4184300-Gorgeous and sunny, large bedroom and bath, General Services Tara Dexter at 522-8351. 5bed Dutch Colonial beside Remick good closet space, W/D, cheap utili- Call Toll free Applicants with 9 ECE credits Fuel/Wood Park. 4 season fun at your front door ties. $725/mo. plus security deposit, LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC will also be considered. w/3 ski resorts nearby!!! Century21 non-smoker/no pets. Call 455-4851. General Contractor doing anything Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 from foundation up. Custom builder JOHNSTON LOGGING Winn Associates; Listing agent: Matt MEREDITH: Pinewood Knoll, Very of stick and log homes. Over 25 years 1-877-766-6891 FIREWOOD Tellier (603)991-6167. Visit: Special Instructions quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No experience. No job too small/big. Cut, split, and delivered http://39oakhillavenue.c21.com or go to smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water Free estimates. Will beat all reason- $200 per cord, 2 cord min. for more! offered on Thursdays 7-9 pm at immediately. $925/mo. One year Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. 455-6100 lakesandmountains.com Leavitt Park Clubhouse, 334 lease. Call David at 253-6247. Elm St., Laconia. Mobile & Modular 24/7 Homes MODERN 1 BR furnished apt in Salmon Press Singles/Couples/Families are N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture owner occupied 2 family home. Thank You welcome! Call 253-9518 or 279- weights & Measures Law Washer/dryer, dishwasher fireplace. has 4548. Classes start Sept.19. First requires: that cordwood (fire $32,900, 14 wide 3BR Deck facing expansive views of the night Free! wood) must: 43,995 40x24 White Mountain foothills. Rent Eleven Thank you 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction $68,995 38x26 CAPE INCLUDES heat, utilities, cable, use WWW.CM-H.Com for browsing Pet Care of a cord; of community center, indoor/out- Newspapers The Town To Town 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Open Daily & Sunday. door pools, gym, and tennis court. 5 CAMELOT HOMES minutes from 193 at exit 28. Less in N.H. Classifieds! when stacked; DO YOU NEED 3. Be accompanied by sales slip RT. 3 Tilton NH than 10 minutes in Plymouth in FINANCIAL HELP stating the amount of wood sold & Campton, NH $1,000./mo. credit Ask about the all paper WEST with spaying or altering the price. check, references, first and last of your dog or cat? $79,995 “over 55” new park, month rent and 1 year lease required. buy that includes Meredith News Call 603-224-1361 before 2 2 big bedrooms, front porch, Available immediately. email: the website Record Enterprise pm. FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - lots of cabinets, microwave, emdec23@gmail .com Winnisquam Echo Green, Cut, Split, Local dishwasher. 4 weeks (30 words) Deliverery $200/cord. Yes we can finance. NOW TAKING Pets & Breeders Please Call 286-4336 OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 APPLICATIONS $120.00!!!!! Publication Rates (30 words) 603-387-7463 for apartments in Bristol $12-1 Week LOW-COST CAT & DOG, Mansfield Woods 2 bedroom apt $750./month Call Our Main Call $20-2 Weeks spay/neuter. Rozzie May Animal 88 North, Rt. 132 $27-3Weeks Misc. For Sale heat included Center Alliance. (603)447-3477. New Hampton, NH $36-4 Weeks 1 bedroom apt $675./month 1-877-766-6891 BED THERAPEDIC heat included Call Our Main Call Center 2 bedroom apt. $850./month Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 N.H. Law Requires that dogs and PILLOWTOP MATTRESS Real Estate Country Lakes Management 1-877-766-6891 cats... AND BOX 459 Lake St or place online 24/7 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 1. Not be transferred NEW IN PLASTIC Bristol, NH 03222 before 8 weeks old. SACRIFICE $280 at: Call 603-217-0013 2. Have Vet’s health CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 www.newhampshire Deadline: certificate within lakesandmountains.com EQUAL HOUSING PLYMOUTH: 1BR apartment at 9- 14 days of transfer. Monday 11am 11 So Main St. $695/month with 3. Be inoculated. BRAND NEW HOT TUB OPPORTUNITY heat, snowplowing, parking and This applies to all dogs & cats, 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL All real estate advertising in this Deadline: or place online 24/7 at: trash removal included. Tenant pays mongrel or purebred, gift or 40 JETS, COVER AND newspaper is subject to separately metered lights and hot Monday 10:30AM newhampshire sale, planned or accidental WARRANTY The Federal Fair Housing Law water. Security deposit required. lakesandmountains.com litters. COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 which makes it illegal CALL 603-235-5218 “to make, print or publish, or cause Available immediately. Call Brian to be made, printed, or published Ray 536-2300. Lawn & Garden Non-Profit Events to Barn/Garage/Yard Sales any notice, statement, or FRANKLIN NH, Franklin Knolls - 1 Support ASHLANDS TOWN WIDE YARD GRAND OPENING! advertisement, with respect to bdrm, short wait list. Rent based on LANDSCAPING, SALE Saturday, Sept, 21st, 9am - the sale, or rental of a dwelling that 30% of income for qualifying house- IRRIGATION, LIGHTING 10% OFF AND 3pm. Maps $1 at Memorial Park, indicates any preference, limitation, holds. Utilities included, non-smok- Dependable and experienced. FREE DELIVERY! Corner Routes 3 & 132. Sponsored by or discrimination based on race, ing, parking, on-site laundry. No Full service landscape, lighting ✚ Community Council of Ashland. color, religion, sex, handicap, pets. Criminal, Credit and Landlord and irrigation company offer- COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS familial status or national origin, checks required. Call Eastpoint ing: landscape maintenance, GARAGE/MOVING SALE-JUNK to MOVED TO MEREDITH or an intention to make any such Properties for an application hardscape and design; landscape The American antiques, Fri. thru Sun. thru Sept, MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! preference, limitation or lighting; Irrigation repairs and 10am-2pm or by appt (603-616- (603)262-3809. This Institution is an discrimination.” equal opportunity provider and installation. Fully insured, over Red Cross 2100). inc. old Sterling Oak FURNITURE AND (The Fair Housing Act of employer. 30 years of experience. The need will continue. Wood/coal stove, tools, saddle, glass. MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) 603-812-5721 32 Myrtle St., Whitefield, NH. AND ACCESSORIES AT This paper will not knowingly PSU APARTMENTS & www.SumnerScape.com For blood and monetary GREAT PRICES! donation information call: accept any advertising which is in ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to PLEASE NOTE! violation of the law. Our readers campus, good selection, nice condi- 1-800-262-2660 IF YOU ARE FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS are hereby informed, that all tion, all utilities included! All alumni Professional Services PLANNING TO HAVE A AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, dwellings advertised in this staff. Stoppe Management Services, SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, Business & Work newspaper are available on an 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) Our line ad Options YARD SALE AMERICAN MADE SOLID equal opportunity basis. 536-2479 Remember to place your WOOD ITEMS! To complain of discrimination call www.stoppemanagement.com classifieds 1-877-FTC-HELP HUD toll free at Call the Federal Trade Commission Ad the week prior to Visit us in Plymouth at are on our website! 1-800-669-9777. Commercial Space before embarking on a new business your weekend Yard Sale 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy For The Washington DC area, endeavor. This will protect you and For Rent EARLY! 603-238-3250 or now please call HUD at 275-9200. www.newhampshire allow you to proceed with confi- @ Mill Falls Meredith The toll free telephone number PLYMOUTH - BRIMSTONE lakesandmountains.com dence. This message and number is 603-279-1333 for the hearing impaired is OFFICE COMPLEX SPACE AVAIL- provided by the Salmon Press You can place your 1-800-927-9275. ABLE. Great parking and location. is the place to check our Regional Classifieds and the FTC. www.cozycabinrustics.com ad online 24/7 at: You may also call Signage. All starting at $6.50SF all weekly classifieds online! The New Hampshire inclusive. Call 603-566-6757. www.newhampshire More great coverage General Help Wanted Commission for Human Rights lakesandmountains.com Uncle Lucian says, at 603-271-2767, Condo For Rent and information from the "if we ain't got it, or write CAMPTON/THORNTON: Off exit ACCOUNTANT or you don't need it!" The Commission at 28, 1 & 2BR condo apartments. Quiet Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) Call Our Main Call 163 Loudon Road, Salmon Press area on 60 acres bordering national CPA Firm, 4th largest in NH, Concord, NH 03301 Center forest. Inexpensive gas heat, wood seeks a fulltime, professional KITCHEN CABINETS Neither the publisher nor the Town To Town 1-877-766-6891 stove, no smoking/no dogs. $495 & Senior Accountant for their BRAND NEW advertiser will be liable for $750/mo. plus utilities. 603-726- Classifieds! Wolfeboro/Dover offices. Three GLAZED CHERRYWOOD misinformation, typographical 7079. to five years experience in public Deadline For Current Week NEVER INSTALLED errors, etc. herein contained. The accounting desired, CPA pre- Mon. 11:00am DOVETAIL Publisher reserves the right to Northfield-2 bed 1.5 ba condo. Full Why place your ads ferred. Salary commensurate COST $8,000 refuse any advertising. basement, loft area, pool. $1050 plus anywhere else? with experience. Great benefit SELL $1,895 utilities. First month & security. 286- package. Please send resumes to 1-877-766-6891 Consignment CALL 603-427-2001 FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS. 7903. LMR, 10 Duprey Road, North CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! ICE Buy now while prices are still Conway, NH 03860. E-Mail: OUT located at 24 Mt Major Hwy (Rte Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, low! Englewood, Port Charlotte, Seasonal Rentals [email protected] or Fax 11) in Alton Bay looking for Hand bearing laws, penalties and seasons North Port, Venice, Sarasota, THE TREE GUY offers full tree to 603-356-2149. MIRROR LAKE 3br house on water, on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, Siesta Key, Punta Gorda. removal services, tree trim- made crafts, Collectibles, Vintage, Oct-Apr $1800/mo incl util. Like Antiques, Small furniture, Re-pur- etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen Free Property Search ming, emergency tree services SHORT ORDER COOK Lincoln, new, master jacuzzi suite, deck over- posed & Up-cycled items. 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