THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Tilton-Northfield OHD Committee names Citizens of the Year BY DONNA RHODES years on the annual 5K road kick off at 6 a.m. with the [email protected] race, held on Old Home Day. 5K run/walk, which begins Hilliard called them “a and ends at the Northfield NORTHFIELD — On great, great choice” for Cit- Police Station. Monday evening, the izens of the Year. At 10 a.m., the parade, Tilton-Northfield Old “I think we’re blessed to one of the biggest in the Home Day committee sur- have them in the communi- area, will wind its way prised and saluted three ty,”said Hilliard. “They car- through both communi- residents for their commu- ry on the tradition of keep- ties, traveling along Elm nity contributions when ing the race funded, formed Street in Northfield, cross- they proclaimed Northfield and on target every year.” ing Cannon Bridge to Main resident Joe LaPlante and The race, which was Street in Tilton, then back Tilton residents Bob and originally called the Old into Northfield along Park Diane Watson to be the 2013 Home Day Race, later be- Street to The Pines. There Citizens of the Year. came the D.A.R.E 5K, with everyone is invited to enjoy LaPlante was selected proceeds supporting the many vendors, children’s through a nomination from drug and alcohol preven- activities, games, crafts, David Fox, current Tilton- tion program for local horse pulling competi- Northfield Rotary Club youth. The Watsons have tions, music and plenty of president. LaPlante will taken on the monumental great food. once again be taking on the task of organizing the pop- At dusk, the festivities familiar role of president of ular race throughout all will culminate with a fire- the Rotary Club when his those changes. Recently works display,which can be he is sworn in for the sec- they were instrumental in best viewed from either ond time in July. changing the name once Riverfront Park in Tilton or DONNA RHODES As the communities of Tilton and Northfield prepare for their annual combined Old Home Day celebration Fox told the crowd of 70 more to the Aurlow Stanley Surrette Battery Park in people gathered at the Pines on Saturday, they announced this week that the 2013 Citizens of the Year are (left to right) Joe LaPlante Memorial D.A.R.E. 5K, hon- Northfield. of Northfield, and Diane and Bob Watson of Tilton. Community Center, “Most oring the contributions of people say they are honored another dedicated former to present someone with an citizen, and, incidentally, award, but I have to say I am Community mourns the best man in the Wat- overjoyed to present this to son’s wedding 41 years ago. Joe tonight.” Besides the annual race, He cited many public Bob Watson served the passing of Suzanne Roberts and even some “quiet” Tilton-Northfield Fire De- deeds done by LaPlante partment as a captain and BY DONNA RHODES educator herself, there [email protected] over the years through the also spent a term as a fire have been only two people Rotary, his job at the 3-M commissioner. Both hus- in her career who defined Company and as a citizen. BELMONT — News what teaching should be band and wife are active to- broke last weekend of the “He just gives all the day with the TNFD Support and Roberts was one of time. It’s part of his na- passing of Suzanne (Sue) them. Dedicated to the com- Company. Roberts, a longtime educa- ture,” said Fox. “I also know for a fact of munity and the students Representing Tilton this tor and well known citizen who attended school in Bel- many other things they of the Town of Belmont. year is a couple who were have done quietly behind mont, Roberts always want- not only pleasantly sur- Roberts passed away at her ed teachers in Belmont to the scenes for people in the home on June 14, sur- prised by the special recog- community and I appreci- be there for “more than a nition, but said the an- rounded by her loved ones. paycheck.” ate that,” Hilliard said. She was a distinctive ma- nouncement capped off a The three will now have Outside the school she wonderful day, as it was al- triarch of not just her large also maintained a huge in- a place of honor in the Old family, but to some extent, so their 41st wedding an- Home Day parade on Satur- volvement over the years, niversary. the town as well, where she serving on many boards day. was always advocating for The Watsons were pre- The theme of this year’s and committees. Roberts sented their plaque by Mer- children and involved in was a member of the Bel- celebration is “There’s No the community as a whole. rimack County Sheriff Place Like Home- The Wiz- mont Historical Society Scott Hilliard who has According to her obitu- and the Old Home Day ard of Oz,” and activities ary,Roberts, who was born worked with them for 24 FILE PHOTO Committee where she in California, was a well-ed- Shown here working with the Belmont Historical Society in 2008, helped with timing and ucated woman who trav- Belmont resident Sue Roberts passed away on June 16 at the age of records for the annual Old Potential donor found eled east and earned her 88, and her loss is being felt throughout the community. Home Day race. B.A. and M.S. degrees from Route 140 in Belmont, admired and respected how She was very active in for Tilton PD’s Morrison the University of New where they raised their five she lived her life and filled the Belmont Baptist Hampshire. children and were known the role of administrator in Church, where she was a BY DONNA RHODES Lakes Region male in his Roberts spent her early throughout the community. the school. member of their Ladies [email protected] 30’s, recently underwent years teaching science and She was perhaps best “Sue knew every child, Circle, the current Church the lengthy series of tests TILTON — “One and math at Farmington High known however, as the as- every family,and held every Moderator, and was on the required. The final step Done!” was the cheer that School as well as a time sistant principal at Bel- staff member to her stan- board of directors for their was a blood test where went up through the teaching at Carpenter mont High School, a posi- dards,” said Pinard. “Be- Heavenly Sunshine Pre- both his and Morrison’s ranks of the Tilton Police School in Wolfeboro. tion she held for 27 years. fore ‘No Child Left Behind’ School. She was also a blood were mixed to see Department as they an- In 1950, she and her hus- Ginnie Stockard Pinard came along, there was Sue member of the Belmont Ro- if they were compatible. band Leslie purchased the worked with Roberts for 24 Roberts.” tary and the Friendly Club. nounced last week that a SEE DONOR, PAGE A12 kidney donor has been Badger Homestead off of those years, and said she Pinard added that as an Over the years, Roberts found for Corporal Nate also participated in town af- Morrison. fairs, where she was elect- Through a routine New trails named after retired Cons Comm members ed and served on the school check up for an intensive BY DONNA RHODES board, was a Trustee of the [email protected] training session, Morri- Trust Funds, and a Super- son found out last July SANBORNTON — At visor of the Checklist. that he not only had just last week’s Conservation Agriculture and recre- one kidney,but that it was Commission meeting in ation were also important failing. He was in real Sanbornton, retired mem- to Roberts and her husband need of a transplant. bers Wayne Elliott and Hal Leslie, for whom the town Waiting lists are long, Graham were surprised to beach was named after his however, and time was of learn that their years of death in 2001. the essence, so his fellow dedication to the town will Sue served as a commis- officers took on the mis- now be forever memorial- sioner at Gunstock Recre- sion of finding Morrison ized in the Town Forest. ation area and was a mem- a suitable donor. The re- “We want to congratu- SEE ROBERTS, PAGE A12 sponse was overwhelm- late two important gentle- ing. men who have had the dis- DONNA RHODES “Once the word got out, INDEX tinction of being long time Retired conservation commissioners Wayne Elliott and Hal Graham were given the distinction of having ■ we had people contacting the two newest hiking trails in the Sanbornton Town Forest named in their honor. Presenting them with conservation commission Volume 6 • Number 25 us from all over the coun- the news last week were commissioners Brad Crosby, John Earley, Katy Wells and Karen Bordeau. members,” said Commis- 24 Pages in 2 Section try,from Texas to Florida, fourth wooded hiking trails Steele Hill before circling of the other hikes in the sioner John Earley. “We Letters ...... A4 willing to see if they were unanimously voted to name in the recreation area, situ- back to the kiosk. growing trail system. a match,” said Police two new trails after you, ated off Eastman Hill Road. “There’s a lot of history Elliott, a lifelong resi- North Country Notebook...A4 Chief Robert Cormier. and wanted you here Grants and donations with these two guys. They dent of Sanbornton, first “We cut off the list at 300, tonight to accept our from a local family helped were working toward all of joined the commission in Culture ...... A5 though, because it would thanks for all you have done establish the This is My this before the town forest the late 1970’s when it was just take way too long to over the years.” Song trail last year and the had anything there,” said still called a committee. Un- Obituaries ...... A6 test more.” Extending through the commission recently com- Earley. til his recent retirement, El- It turned out that the forest off the original Vir- pleted work on the two And now they and others liott served on the commis- Schools...... A11 list was, thankfully, 299 newest trails, which take can enjoy a day on the Hal sion for 35 years, including ginia Hutton trail, the Hal ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. people too long. Graham and Wayne Elliott hikers through the woods Graham Trail and the terms in the role of chair- The first person on the Call us at (603) 279-4516 trails will be the third and toward Taylor Road and Wayne Elliott Trail or one SEE TRAILS, PAGE A12 potential donor list, a email: [email protected] A2 June 20, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ PINES HAPPENINGS ■ The Pines is offering Sign up in advance by the weeks long, and costs $60.00 it to Cranmore Mountain July 15 through July 19 on through Aug. 9. Kids will Children’s Dance classes Monday before. Diabetic per week for Tilton and Adventure Park. Trip the Southwick School have the opportunity to from Dancing Feet Studios meals are available with ad- Northfield residents, $70 Camp #2 is July 29 through Front Field. There are learn popular British this summer. Classes are vance notice. The cost is a per week for non-residents. Aug. 2. Planned trips are to three sections, for different sports that are not well- on Thursday afternoons $2 donation for seniors 60 This is a half day camp Canobie Lake Park, age groups. First Kicks is known in the United States, from July 11 through Aug. and over, and a fee of $6 for from 8:00 a.m. to 1 p.m., Ju- Whale’s Tale or Water for three and four year olds, like Cricket, Tag Rugby, 15, and cost $60 for the six- those under 60. Call the ly 8 through Aug. 2. We can Country, Faneuil Hall Mar- from 9 to 10:00 a.m. and Bounders, Netball and week sessions. The classes Pines at 286-8653 to sign up. accommodate a maximum ketplace and the Codzilla costs $70 per child. Mini Team Handball. This camp offered are Pre-Ballet, for Registrations for the of twenty children per Boat Ride, Hampton Beach, Soccer is for five and six is for kids ages six through ages three and four, from Pines’ Playground & Swim week, and must have a min- and the Mountain Wash- year olds, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 and costs $128 per partic- 3:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m., and and Counselor-in-Training imum of ten to run each ington Auto Road Guided 10:30 a.m., and costs $90 per ipant. Cost includes a free Tap, Ballet and Jazz, for programs and Red Cross camp week. Children may Tour. Adventure Camp #2 child. Half day camp is for t-shirt. This is a half day ages five through nine, Swim Lessons ended Fri- be registered for individual is Aug. 5 through 9. The kids from seven to thirteen, camp, meeting from 9:00 from 4:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. Chil- day, June 14. Registrations weeks or for all four. planned activities are hik- runs from 4 to 7 p.m., and a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Register dren must be registered in after this date are on a space ing and swimming, moun- costs $128 per participant. online at www.challenger- advance. You may register available basic and are sub- Once again we will be tain biking at Waterville The cost includes a free sports.com. Registrations in person at the Pines, or ject to a $50 late registration working with the Belknap- Valley, rock climbing (may ball, t-shirt, and poster. less than ten days before the online through our website fee. We do have a few spots Merrimack County Com- be indoors or out), kayak- Register online at start of camp add a $10 late at www.pinescommunity- available in Playground & munity Action Program ing and canoeing, and the www.challengersports.com registration fee. center.com. A minimum of Swim during various and the U.S.D.A. to provide Gunstock Adventure Play . Registrations less than ten We will begin accepting five dancers are required to weeks. Please call the Pines free breakfasts and lunches Package. All activities are days before the start of registrations for fall sports hold each class. Partici- for availability. Playground for kids attending Summer subject to change depend- camp add a $10 late regis- and other fall programs at pants should wear flexible & Swim is for children ages Playground, and now Pre-K ing on weather or other fac- tration fee. You may also the Pines as of July 8. Reg- clothes, preferably dance six through twelve, or who and Kindergarten Camp. tors. Liz Tardugno is re- register at the Pines with a ister for Soccer, Field Hock- clothing – a leotard and have completed Kinder- Breakfast is served at 8:00 turning as the Teen Camp check payable to Chal- ey, Before Class Bunch, Af- tights. Jeans are not al- garten. a.m. and lunch from 12:20 Counselor. She is First Aid, lenger Sports. Registra- ter Class Blast, Toddler lowed. Participants in the We have extended the p.m. to 12:50 p.m. for parents CPR and Lifeguard certi- tions less than ten days be- Time, Playgroup, Gym Tap, Ballet and Jazz class registration deadlines for who request it. There is no fied. The camps run Mon- fore the start of camp add a Time, and the Aug. 30 Vaca- will need tap and ballet the Teen Trip and Adven- income level requirement. day through Friday from $10.00 late registration fee. tion Camp Day. Details will shoes. Ballet shoes must be ture Camps and Pre-K and Parents must sign kids up 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Back again this year, on be available in July. real ballet shoes, not slip- Kindergarten Summer daily at morning check-in The Pines is again offer- the Southwick School front The Pines will be closed pers from Wal-Mart. Camp. Registration for Pre- in order to receive these ing British Soccer Camp field, is Challenger Sports’ Thursday,July 4 in celebra- Line Dance instructor K and Kindergarten Camp meals. We are not allowed this summer, the week of Multi Sports Camp, Aug. 5 tion of Independence Day. Karen Heyes is offering a ends Friday, June 28 and to order extra meals. The Beginners Line Dance class Teen Camp registration U.S.D.A. is an equal oppor- BELMONT POLICE LOG this summer. The class will ends Friday, July 5. All tunity provider. ■ teach students the basic costs for the summer must Teen Trip and Adven- BELMONT — The Bel- with a warrant issued by on June 11 for Cruelty to steps of Line Dance and be paid in full by these dates ture Camps are for teens mont Police Department Hooksett District Court Animals. prepare them to join the In- for children to participate. ages twelve to 15. The cost responded to 161 calls for for fines owed. Two juveniles, age 16, termediate/Advanced Registrations received af- for Teen Camp is $175 per service and made the fol- Jeremy L. Pickering, were arrested on June 11 Class in the fall. The ses- ter these dates are subject week for Tilton and North- lowing arrests between age 33, of Concord was ar- for Possession of Drugs. sion runs Mondays four to a $50 late registration fee field residents, and $185 per June 7 and June 14. rested on June 9 for Reck- Jacob m. Dalzell, age 28, weeks, July 22 through Aug. and children will be put on week for non-residents. Stephanie Francis Ch- less Operation and Dis- of Gilmanton was arrest- 12, 7 to 9 p.m. The cost is $30 a Waiting List. You may Trip Camp #1 is July 15 eney, age 22, of Belmont obeying an Officer. ed on June 11 for Driving for the session. Line Dance register for these programs through July 19. Planned was arrested on June 8 for Christine A. Booth, age Under the Influence of gives you a good workout online at www.pinescom- trips are to Canobie Lake Simple Assault and Crim- 48, of Belmont was arrest- Drugs or Liquor (Subse- and helps you burn calories munitycenter.com. Park, Water Country or inal Mischief (Vandal- ed on June 9 in connection quent). while having fun dancing. The new Pre-K & Kinder- Whale’s Tale, the Fenway ism). with a warrant issued for Nicholas D. Briggs, age Register in advance at the garten Camp is for children Park Tour and Faneuil Hall Cameron F. Clairmont, contempt. 20, of Belmont was arrest- Pines, or online through ages three to five years old Marketplace, Hampton age 21, of Belmont was ar- Janine Mari Wallace, ed on June 12 for Second our website who have not yet attended Beach and Clark’s Trading rested on June 9 for Dri- age 61, of Belmont was ar- Degree Assault. www.pinescommunitycen- Kindergarten. Children Post. Adventure Camp #1 ving Under the Influence rested on June 10 for Crim- David Raymond ter.com. will participate in a num- is July 22 through 26. of Drugs or Liquor. inal Mischief (Vandalism) Hilliard, age 64, of Laco- The Pines Community ber of different activities Planned activities are hik- Rickie Mike Stone, age and Criminal Trespass. nia was arrested on June Center and Community Ac- including arts and crafts, ing and swimming, moun- 44, of Concord was arrest- Tanya Lachance, age 32, 14 for Theft By Unautho- tion of Belknap Merrimack physical activities, games, tain biking at Waterville ed on June 9 in connection of Belmont was arrested rized Taking. Counties continue to offer sports, and will have free Valley, rock climbing (may Senior Lunch on Thurs- time for playing with their be indoors or out), kayak- days. We serve at 11:30 a.m. peers. The camp is four ing and canoeing, and a vis- NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG ■ NORTHFIELD — From Nicholas Daudelin, 27, Accident & Obstructing June 10 – June 16, the of Tilton on a Bench War- Government Administra- Northfield Police Depart- rant . tion. ment responded to 108 An unidentified fe- Other calls included calls for service. male, 24, of Northfield for Simple Assaults, Thefts, The following arrests Involuntary Emergency Fraudulent use of Credit were made: Admission. Card, Animal Involved In- Deanna Pabst, 19, of Robie Gould, 54, of cidents, Assist for other Franklin for Possession of Westford, Mass. for Reck- Agencies, Domestic Dis- Lakes Region Community Services and NH Businesses Controlled/Narcotic less Conduct; Place An- turbance, Welfare Partners in Community Drugs & Transporting other in Danger, Simple Checks, Drug Investiga- Drugs in a Motor Vehicle. Assault, Conduct after an tions, Business Alarm Ac- We extend our gratitude and appreciation to these 38 NH businesses tivation, Citizen Assist & for their generous support of Lakes Region Community Services’ Standby, Harassing Com- through the purchase of tax credits to assist with our move to downtown Laconia. munication, MV Checks/Complaints & Lockout, Neighborhood TOGETHER we reached our GOAL and raised $956,250! Disputes, Noise Com- plaints, Paperwork Ser- Platinum Supporters Bronze Supporters vices, Suspicious Activi- (Lifetime Business Partners) ty/Persons & Vehicle. AutoFair of NH Joyce Janitorial Services Wonderful Things Bank of New Hampshire Come In Small Packages... Common Man Family/ Laconia Athletic & TD Bank, NA Alex Ray Swim Club Old Man from Pendant $55 AutoServ of Community Guaranty Lakes Region Computer New Hampshire Savings Bank Lakes Region Gold Supporters Cook, Little, Dental Care Alanespecially F. Soule if they’re Jewelers from Rosenblatt & Manson 286-8649 Franklin Savings Bank MB Tractor & 422 W. Main St. Ttilton, NH Buy One, Get One Free Denoncourt, Waldron Equipment $10 Off Brunch for 2 (across from Winnisquam HS) Laconia Clinic, P.C. & Sullivan, P.A. Weds Meredith Village Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Thurs Colored Stones • Repairs Leone, McDonnell & E & S Insurance Services Savings Bank Custom & Handcrafted Items Roberts, P.A. Wedding & Family Jewelry Emery & Garrett Millennium Integrated Melcher & Prescott Groundwater Marketing IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Insurance www.shalimar-resort.com Fay’s Boat Yard, Inc. Remcon/North Corp. Northway Bank Fratello’s and Homestead Ride-Away WINNIPESAUKEE MARINE CONSTRUCTION Restaurants Handicap Equipment Stewart’s Ambulance Serving the Lakes Region Service, Inc. Corporation Since 1967 Gilford Well Company PILE DRIVING • CRIBS Silver Supporters Stafford Oil Company BREAKWATERS Graham & Graham, PC Island Construction • Moorings EPTAM Plastics, Ltd. Steele Hill Resorts Docks • Boathouses • Excavating Septic Systems Giguere Electric, Inc. Stinson & Associates, PC Beaches & Walls Wetland Applications Irwin Automotive Group T-BONES and Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles Cactus Jack’s Boat Lifts • Dock Maintenance & Repairs Northeast Pharmacy 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 Services Wood & Clay, Inc. www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 20, 2013 A3 ■ Tilton’s Riverfront Park goes “wild” BY DONNA RHODES bit-like feet, which help her worked at untangling her- [email protected] cross the hot dessert sands. self from the massive, wrig- “Isis,” the regal Serval gling snake. TILTON — Things got a cat, drew many ooh’s and Angel, she told everyone, little “wild” in Tilton when ah’s from the crowd, too, as is currently eight- and one- seven “ambassadors” of the Monkiewicz brought her half feet long, but will grow Granite State Zoo drew a out to show off for every- much more. As an adult, crowd to Riverfront Park one. Burmese pythons can last Saturday morning. “Yes, she’s the princess, reach up to 23 feet in length, Executive director and she knows it,” said weigh 200 pounds and be- Nicole Monkiewicz Monkiewicz as the long come as big around as a tele- brought with her birds, rep- legged cat posed for the au- phone pole. tiles and mammals from dience with her head held The Granite State Zoo, around the world to help ed- high. formerly known as W.I.L.D. ucate people on the animals Servals, she explained, Center of New England, and their special features are the smallest of the “big makes their ambassadors that allow them to adapt to cats” and have the distinc- available to groups their individual environ- tion of being the only cat throughout the state and ments. with all three camouflage was the first of many pro- From fearsome “Crush” markings. They have grams coming to Tilton this the alligator snapping tur- stripes on their back, rings summer. tle to Izzy,an adorable furry on their tail and spots on The Tilton Parks Com- DONNA RHODES Five brave and strong young volunteers helped Nicole Monkiewicz of the Granite State Zoo hold up Angel, Fennec fox, the crowd of their sides and live prima- mission has lined up a spe- more than 30 children and a Burmese python she brought to Riverfront Park last weekend for the first of the Tilton Parks rily in the savanna regions cial event each month. Next Commission‘s summer programming. adults were mesmerized by of Africa. month will feature a pro- the creatures. “One amazing feature of gram on bats and how to en- On August 23 the day Through Monkiewicz, the serval is they can jump courage them to your back- will begin at 9 a.m. at the they learned that “Crush” 13 feet in the air from a dead yard where they can help Route 132 Ball Field where is lazy but creative in his standstill. She can actually with insect control. The a Festival of Pets will be hunting. Nestled on the bot- catch birds right out of program will be held at held. Details on the event tom of a pond or river, he midair. I know — I’ve seen Riverfront Park from 7-8 will be made available as holds his mouth wide open her do it,” Monkiewicz said. p.m. on July 19. the date draws near. Later and awaits his next meal. Literally wrapping up The following day the that evening the fun re- Inside his mouth is a pink the program was a baby public is invited to join the turns to Riverfront Park flap that lures unsuspecting Burmese python named commission for a nature from 7-8 p.m. for a program fish into thinking it is a Angel. Five volunteers walk through Buffalo Park, on New Hampshire worm until his mighty jaws came forward to help where they will learn more wildlife. snap shut. Monkiewicz hold the length on the trees, plants and Finally, on Sept. 20, bob- Izzy is a tiny desert fox of the snake once she had it wildlife found there. The cats will be the focus of the who makes the most of her unwrapped from around guided walk will take place night and people are en- large ears that help keep her own body. from 9 a.m. until noon and couraged to come learn her cool even in the hottest “She is extremely active proper walking shoes and more about the elusive cats climate, and her furry, rab- today,” she laughed as she bug spray is recommended. who live in the wilds of New England. DONNA RHODES All shows will be held Nicole Monkiewicz of the Granite State Zoo looks on as six-year-old Boys & Girls Club Steering rain or shine under the Jacob of Sanbornton hesitantly pets a giant tegu lizard during the pavilion at Riverfront Park first of many free summer programs scheduled by Tilton Parks Committee to host Family Fun Day and the commission rec- Commission. ommends that everyone INVITATION TO BID - PAVING FRANKLIN — The also be food available, as Region. bring a lawn chair for seat- Franklin Area Boys and well as raffles from local ing. For more information The Town of Northfield is inviting proposals for contract Girls Club Steering Com- area business and informa- concerning the Franklin The programs are free for Asphalt Hot Mix Paving for 2013 Paving Projects. mittee will host a Family tion on Boys and Girls Club Area Boys and Girls Club, and open to the public. In- Fun Day on Saturday, June programs. Free admission. please contact Tom Char- formation on these and ad- Bidding documents including instructions and specifi- 22 from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. at The FABGC Steering bono: Phone: 998-9984; ditional events that may be cations may be obtained, at no charge, from the Town the St. Paul’s Gym, 15 Committee is currently Email: Charbono@metro- added will all be posted at Hall or at www.northfieldnh.org. Review of roads can Elkins St., Franklin. fundraising to raise $25,000 cast.net. www.tiltonnh.org. Totally TNT Entertain- to open the doors to the be by appointment with the Highway Superintendent, ment, a mobile DJ company Franklin Area Boys and Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. 603-286-4490. from New York City, will Girls Club. The club will be Bids due by 1:00 pm June 24, 2013. provide games and activi- a satellite club of the Boys ties for all ages. There will and Girls Club of the Lakes

ASPHALT PAVING, INC. 286-8182 www.porterpaving.com Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots EVERY SATURDAY NOW Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal THROUGH SEPTEMBER! Celebrating 40 Years! Local Farmers & Producers Owner Installs Every Job 8 AM - NOON Unique Gifts • Organics LACONIA CITY HALL PARKING LOT Homemade Baked Goods • Meats Seafood • Bread • Eggs • Herbs WE ACCEPT SNAP/EBT & CREDIT CARDS TOWN OF NORTHFIELD Crafts • Dog Treats Join our Facebook Community! Candles & Incense ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT www.laconiafarmersmarket.com Honey & Maple Syrup • Jams & Jellies NORTHFIELD TOWN HALL Wednesday– June 26, 2013 – 7:00 PM WINNISQUAM AGENDA 1. Ron Vary: Application for an Appeal from an Administrative De- REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT cision and for a variance from Article 7 Table 2 of the Northfield Zoning Ordinance to allow a single family home on the corner of The Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee has View and Summer Streets (Tax Map U8 Lot 89A) in the R1 zone. one vacancy on the committee it seeks to fill from the town of Tilton until the next annual meeting of the School District. Those Respectfully, wishing to apply must be residents of the Town of Tilton and reg- Kent Finemore, Chairman June 12, 2013 istered voters. Interested candidates should send a letter stating their intentions by June 25th to: If you have any questions regarding this notice, please call Eliza Conde at 286-8319. All applications and plans are available for Chairperson review at the Town Hall. Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee WINNISQUAM 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 The Town of Northfield complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act regulations. Please contact the Selectmen’s Office at 286-7039 if you need special assistance in order to attend this meeting. COUNTRY GIFTS You can now... 754 Laconia Road • Tilton, NH 03276 We are located 1 mile south of Mosquito Bridge, Rt. 3, Winnisquam Tel. 528-4457 or 528-4454 PICNIC TABLES Continue your Thursday reading by liking the $ 00 Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! 5 ft. Rectangle 130 $ 00 • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. 6 ft. Rectangle 140 $ 00 • Stay updated on headline news. 8 ft. Rectangle 170 • On Wednesdays we showcase columns from years ago. All Tables are k.d. spruce, 2x6 leg construc- tion, galvanized screws, routed edges, • All this and much, much more!! and end capped to reduce warpage. Check us out and see how we continue to meet We Offer Free Local Delivery our Community’s needs!! Quantity Discounts on Request Our readers trust our advertisers, (4 table min.) Statistics are boring. our advertisers trust us!! Note: Due to rising costs of lumber beyond our control, Don't be one. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com prices are subject to change without notice. The best place for a helmet is on your head. – We Accept All Major Credit Cards – Opinion

A4 Thursday, June 20, 2013 WINNISQUAM ECHO

PET OF THE WEEK ELLE

returned two months managed to reduce her later. Her rotundity did girth, though not by not fit in the covered cat much, and while she still pan supplied – a bit of an has a bald belly from issue – but one that has grooming herself a little not been noted as she too fastidiously, we find resides as a free spirit at that endearing. She the shelter on Meredith seems not to be terribly Center Road. concerned with the hub- Elle is literally queen of bub that is life at the shel- the administrative ter, but really folks, Elle offices. She enjoys a deserves a permanent for- plethora of cozy vantage ever home? In her middle spots, often hosting meet- years, she is energetic JOHN HARRIGAN ings and voicing her opin- and inquisitive, many The owners of these bikes, having disappeared into the classic ions. She gets along just years of companionship Littleton Diner for breakfast, were on their club’s 33rd year of a fine with dogs; she is pos- to give the right home. Montreal-Kennebunkport ride. itively fearless in the Perhaps the Summer Can you even believe we March! lobby, lounging on the Adopt A thon June 22 will are showcasing the volup- Elle has not been at NHHS center mat as business is be her lucky day. Call 524- On the recreational front, tuous Elle again — she all this time; she was conducted around her. 3252 or check www.nhhu- the times they are a’changin’ was Pet of the Week last adopted, only to be We have successfully mane.org. tered bugs. Put the front wheel back on and you’re LETTERS TO THE EDITOR good to go. ■ But where? Well, just about anywhere. For a while, there was a big Sanbornton Bay Association movement to add two to four feet on the sides of has lots of entertainment planned this summer existing blacktop to ac- commodate safe lanes for To the Editor: find some wonderful treas- annual boat parade. Our be your way of winning a bikers. I’m thinking in Sanbornton Bay Associ- ures; time of the sale is from theme this year is “Your Fa- great prize! particular of Route 113 ation offers some entertain- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Location is vorite State.” Boaters will Hope to see you this sum- around the north end of ment this summer! Earl Leighton Farm, 386 meet at Pot Island and pro- mer. June 22, there will be a Lower By Rd., Sanbornton. ceed on the west shoreline. Barb Bormes Winnipesaukee, and Social Director Route 145 between Cole- yard sale where you will July 6 at 1 p.m. will be our Decorating your boat will By JOHN HARRIGAN Sanbornton Bay Association brook and Pittsburg, a COLUMNIST particularly challenging The next state budget must include Medicaid expansion bicycle route for its ups It was after supper, and and downs. To the Editor: icaid expansion will allow compensated care at hospi- Medicaid just makes sense. the after-supper talk was But neither road has It is clear to me after us to offer health care cov- tals and community mental Please contact your legisla- about recreation, specifi- room or substructure to reading about the recent erage to over 55,000 work- health centers; provide tors as they prepare the fi- cally outdoor recreation, allow for a bike lane. Yet a rallies supporting Medic- ing poor who have no access health care coverage to the nal version of the state and more specifically funny thing happened on aid expansion in Concord, to care now. working poor; and increase budget and tell them it must ATV’s. The buzz is that the way to the circus. Bik- Claremont, Portsmouth New Hampshire has a health-related employ- include Medicaid expan- ATVing will quickly sur- ers are using both roads and Plymouth that the pub- once-in-a-generation oppor- ment. It makes no sense to sion. pass snowmobiling be- and many other roads like lic knows that refusing fed- tunity to leverage $2.5 bil- turn this down. Sincerely, cause there’s twice the op- them, and never mind an eral dollars to broaden ac- lion in federal dollars over Legislators need to put Deborah Pendergast portunity for it — six Gilford apron. Drivers are instead cess to health care in New the next seven years – funds aside their partisan bicker- months to three. Vice-President of the Board of learning to look out for Hampshire is wrong. Med- that will help reduce un- ing and listen. Expanding “I’d just like to hear Directors, Genesis Behavioral bikers, and slow down, Health about something for a and veer toward the cen- change that doesn’t in- ter line when they can. volve a gasoline engine,” Bikers, I’ve seen, are also BIBA thankful for support of Annual Meeting someone said, churlishly. more aware of the reali- And there was some sym- To the Editor: get your card! Big Cat Coffee Nearby Registry ties of a narrow, twisting pathy for that, because all BIBA’s (Belknap Inde- The event would have not Bizz Buzz Marketing Patrick Wood Law rural road laid out on a of us around the table pendent Business Alliance) been possible without the Partners Salmon Press path that became an ox- hike, snowshoe and cross- Annual Meeting was held at underwriting support of Charlie Smith Skate Escape cart road, and keep hard country ski. But most of the Beane Conference Cen- American Express Open, Franklin Savings Bank The Laconia Daily Sun to the right and stay us also own a snowmobile ter on May 29, with Joe AMIBA and those who Fusion The Studio aware of traffic to the and ATV. Grafton from AMIBA came to hear about BIBA Granite United Way And various other indi- rear. “Well, that’s easy,” I (American Independent and the Local movement. A Hawkins Photography & viduals from the communi- What I’m calling the said. “Just look at what’s Business Alliance) as our special thanks to Kevin Hal- Framing ty! ATV revolution — make on top of people’s vehicles guest speaker. We are ex- ligan for providing us with Homeward Bound Ani- that evolution — is here, these days. Kayaks and bi- cited to be launching our BI- some tasty treats from Lo- mal Care We have an exciting year for sure, as ATV aficiona- cycles.” BA Buy Local Advantage cal Eatery, Craig Beane for Irwin Automotive Group ahead and we look forward dos organize to rein in Which is a fact. Used to Card in the next few months the meeting space and lo- Laconia School District to sharing it with you and rogue riders and forge be that we saw canoes on and wish to express our gistics and Chris & Janelle Lakes Region Chamber our Lakes Region commu- lasting relationships with visitors’ vehicles and not gratitude to Bank of New McCarthy for working the of Commerce nity! landowners, without much else, but these days Hampshire for their design registration table and bar. Lakes Region Nutrition which their sport would Executive Director: there’s hardly a canoe in and direction for the card We would like thank of all LRL Holdings be doomed. Kate Bishop Hamel sight. It’s all kayaks, and and also to Piche’s Ski & those who attended, includ- Mainstay Technologies BIBA Board of Directors: On the flip side, people for good reason. They’re Sport Shop Print Shop for ing: Mayor Michael Seymour Randy Bullerwell, All My Life with power boats are hav- Jewelers lighter, easier to load and the production of the card. Bank of New Hampshire Melcher & Prescott ing to take the extra steps David Buffington, AMG Financial unload, and vastly more Be sure to be on the lookout Baron’s Major Brands Meredith Village Sav- and watch out for other Chris McCarthy, The Insurance nimble on the water. for the launch and how to Belknap EDC ings Bank Outlet people sharing the water, As for bikes, they’re not just in canoes, but al- lighter and better than so in growing numbers of Holy Trinity School thanks the Greater Lakes Region! ever, and have graduated kayaks. It’s all about cour- from rear-end carriers to tesy. To the Editor: fet compliments of Fratel- utors. Silent and Live Auction vehicles’ tops, where they This all reminds me, On Saturday, April 13, lo’s Restaurant and Shaw’s A special Thank You to agenda. stand straight up, a move somehow, of downtown Holy Trinity Catholic of Gilford, an unimagin- Children’s Dentistry of the Holy Trinity Catholic that keeps them mostly School hosted its Annual able candy buffet, an ice Lakes Region, Benson Au- School is dedicated to pro- clear of dust and splat- SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A12 Spring Auction at Sacred carving sculpted by Ice De- to, Rowley Agency, Kennell viding a total Christian ed- Heart Parish Center. We signs by Jeff Day presented Orthodontics, Albin Ran- ucational experience which welcomed local residents the center piece of 200 cup- dall & Bennett CPA’s, Para- engages students intellectu- and businesses who joined cakes compliments of Oh digm Plumbing & Heating, ally, promotes social and us in support of the school La La Bakery, Tony Sarno Barlo Signs, Irwin Motors, personal responsibility and on a spectacular Spring and son, Aiden (1st grade), Watermark Marine Con- inspires spiritual growth. Evening. We are pleased to played a set of live songs struction, Northway Bank, Proceeds from this annual Established October 14, 2004 announce that this event during the Silent Auction, Propel Development, Cross event will be used to fund Published every Thursday at raised an astonishing followed by DJ services Insurance, Eptam Plastics, scholarships and programs 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 $41,500 to benefit HTS. compliments of Warren Dion’s Landscaping, Row- that continue to support Telephone: (603) 279-4516 This is a highlighted Bailey Entertainment; the ell’s Sewer & Drain, and our School’s mission. Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 fundraising and social event was more than a fun JMG Marketing. Thank We feel extremely fortu- Fax: (603) 279-3331 event of the spring. Hosting evening out to support a you to the businesses that nate to live in a community Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher over 200 guests, the Play- great cause but one great made donations to our that supports so many great Brendan Berube, Editor Donna Rhodes, Reporter ground Themed event was night out! In an effort to tru- silent and live auction pro- programs and efforts like Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor gratefully presented by Au- ly recognize the additional gram, we are excited to an- ours. Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter toServ of Tilton and Bank support we received, the nounce over 225 local and Our sincere thank you! Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative of New Hampshire. The HTS Auction Committee New England regional busi- Jodie Gallant Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager Mandie Hagan evening presented over 200 wish to extend our sincere nesses donated more than HTS Auction Committee and Co- Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager silent auction items, 69 Live appreciation to our many 400 items valued at over Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Chairs Email: [email protected] Auction items, a dinner buf- other sponsors and contrib- $40,000 to be placed up on a Classifieds: [email protected] USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- 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 Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE June 20, 2013 A5 ■ Brooks Young Band to Inextinguishable Brass will help ring in appear at Franklin Opera House Independence Day at Taylor Community LACONIA — A dynamic Adam Gallant in 2008. Be- formances usually attract a FRANKLIN — The “It will be a treat to play Franklin. A small inti- group of young profession- sides Gallant, members in- capacity crowd. Please call Brooks Young Band, a again in my own home mate venue, seating only al musicians – Inextin- clude Zach Lange, trumpet; 524-5600 or email rsvp@tay- great mix of rock, blues town,” says Brooks, whose 300, it is a great place to guishable Brass – present Brian Gardell, horn; Bran- lorcommunity.org for reser- and pop will appear at musical journey as taken see a show”up close and the next concert of the 2013 don Newbould, trombone; vations. Franklin Opera House, him far across America personal” as all seats offer Taylor Community Music and Ben Stadelmann, tuba. Taylor Community is a Saturday, June 22 at 8 p.m. while still in his twenties. a full and close view of the Series, sponsored by Bank The first half of the pro- 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Con- The band will be ac- “And we’ll be celebrating stage. There are no ob- of New Hampshire. The gram will include works by tinuing Care Retirement companied by special our new CD ‘Time to Fly,’ structed seats in the event is scheduled for Sat- Bach, Ludwig Maurer and Community whose mission guest Charlie Farren, for- so we’ll be performing Opera House, with ample urday, June 29 at 7 p.m. in Paul Dukas. The second is to provide the highest merly of the Joe Perry songs from that new CD free parking all around. Taylor’s Woodside Build- half will be a patriotic trib- quality retirement living Project and Ferrinheit. that many have not heard Reserved seat tickets ing, 435 Union Ave. The pro- ute with music everyone options to support the inde- The Brooks Young before.” for the Brooks Young gram is being sponsored by will recognize. pendence, health and digni- Band, led by Franklin’s Charlie Farren is no Band, featuring Charlie Taylor Community Resi- The event is free and ty of community residents. own Brooks Young has stranger to area audi- Farren are currently on dents Paul and Jean Davis. open to the public; however, Visit www.taylorcommuni- toured extensively ences, having appeared in sale at www.franklinoper- The group was founded those planning to attend ty.org and check us out throughout the Northeast a variety of venues with ahouse.org or by calling at the University of New must pre-register as seating Facebook to keep up with and has appeared with The Joe Perry Project and 934-1901. Hampshire by Trumpeter is limited and musical per- all our events. such internationally Ferrenheit, as well as a so- known artists as B.B. lo musician. His powerful King, James Montgomery, and intricate guitar work Eighth Annual Winnipesaukee Wine Festival REO Speedwagon, J. Geils, has been enjoyed thou- Rick Derringer and many sands of fans everywhere to feature dozens of domestic and international wines more. he has appeared. From Boston to New Franklin Opera House, Event benefits New Hampshire Audubon’s Newfound Audubon Center York to Nashville the the Lakes Region’s pre- MEREDITH — The than 150 wines and spirits restaurant was founded in Brooks Young Band is mier destination for great eighth annual Win- from around the world will Ashland in 1971. Over the making a name for itself live entertainment, is lo- nipesaukee Wine Festival benefit local wildlife sanc- past 41 years, the family for its slick musicianshop cated in the City Hall featuring samples of more tuaries with proceeds go- has grown to 18 restau- and compelling vocals. building, 316 Central St., ing to the New Hampshire rants, The Common Man Audubon Society’s New- Inn & Spa in Plymouth, The Old Country Fiddler found Audubon Center. The Common Man Inn in The annual event will Claremont, the Common at Gilmanton Historical Society June 25 be held on Thursday, June COURTESY Man Company Store in 20 from 5:30 – 8 p.m. in the The eighth annual Ashland and the Flying GILMANTON — Enjoy The Gilmanton Histor- Winnipesaukee Ballroom Winnipesaukee Wine Festival Monkey Movie House and some real country fid- ical Society offers a num- featuring samples of more than at Church Landing on the Performance Center in dling and learn about the ber of publications on the 150 wines and spirits from shores of Lake Win- Plymouth. Restaurants in- career of Charles Ross history of the Town. around the world will benefit nipesaukee in Meredith. clude Foster’s Boiler Room Taggart, who toured the They are available at all local wildlife sanctuaries with Hosted by The Common at The Common Man Inn country with his fiddle Society programs, at the proceeds going to the New Man Family of Restau- and Spa in Plymouth; The for more than 40 years in Town Clerk’s Office, and Hampshire Audubon Society’s rants and The Martignetti Common Man restaurants the early 20th Century. at the Brick House in Newfound Audubon Center. Companies of New Hamp- in Ashland, Lincoln, Con- Adam Boyce brings his Gilmanton Corners. The tapas-style food and live shire, the festival will fea- cord, Claremont, Wind- story to the Gilmanton Society’s Museum, at Old music. Admission to the COURTESY ture wine, spirits and beer ham, Portsmouth, and Historical Society on Adam Boyce bring “The Old Town Hall is open Satur- event is free and a portion from local, national and Merrimack; The Italian Tuesday evening, June 25, country Fiddler, Charles Ross days from 10 a.m. until of the proceeds will also international wineries Farmhouse in Plymouth; 7:30 p.m. at the Old Town Taggart, to the Gilmanton noon, and at 7 p.m., before benefit the Newfound and breweries. Tickets are Common Man Express in Hall on Route 140 in Historical Society on Tuesday, each of the summer pro- Audubon Center. $50 per person, and all pro- Ashland; Route 104 Diner Gilmanton Iron Works. June 25, 7:30 p.m. grams. For information about ceeds will benefit the New- in New Hampton, Tilt’n The program is support- the Eighth Annual Win- found Audubon Center in Diner in Tilton and Air- ed by the New Hampshire COURTESY nipesaukee Wine Festival Hebron. port Diner in Manchester; Humanities Council. visit thecman.com. To or- New Horizons A pre-Wine Festival and Lago, Camp, Town Refreshments and so- der tickets online, click on Band to perform Beach Party at the Com- Docks and Lakehouse in cial hour begin at 7 p.m.; the Company Store under July 4 concerts mon Man’s Town Docks Church Landing in Mered- the program begins “Fun Stuff” and be sure to outdoor beach bar over- ith. Visit thecman.com for promptly at 7:30 p.m. The use promo code WWF for looking Lake Win- information, directions Society’s Museum is also The New Horizons free shipping. Tickets can nipesaukee in Meredith and menus online and be- open at 7 p.m. The pro- Band of the Lakes also be ordered via phone will be held the night be- come a fan of the Common gram is free and open to Region will be play- at 968-9330. Space is limit- ing two concerts in fore on Wednesday,June 19 Man on its Facebook page the public; donations to ed and advanced tickets the Lakes Region starting at 6 p.m. The atwww.facebook.com/the support the work of the are strongly suggested. during the Fourth of July holiday. Listening to the band play is evening will feature wine, commonmannh . Society are gratefully re- The first Common Man a great way to spend a fine summer evening. To kick off the ceived band's summer schedule, and in celebration of the holiday, the Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement The Society’s summer band will be playing at the Rotary Park in downtown Laconia on Don’t Let Investments Take a Vacation series is presented on the Tuesday evening, July 3. The concert begins at 6:30 p.m. On 4th Tuesday of each Thursday, July 5, the band will be performing at the Sanbornton At long last, summer is recently, and your portfolio continue their dividends at month, May through Sep- Town Hall and this concert begins at 7 p.m. Bring a lawn chair, almost here — which may contains a relatively large any time. And, as you know, tember. Gilmanton Ar- sit back and enjoy listening to some show tunes, peppy marches mean it’s time to put together amount of short-term fixed- stocks are subject to market chitecture is Richard Guy and some movie themes at either of these concerts. The 30 mem- your traveling plans. Still, rate vehicles whose interest risk, including the potential Wilson’s subject in July; ber band is under the direction of Mary Divers, a well know music while you and your family payments don’t even keep loss of principal invested. Pat Clarke presents the educator, performs throughout the year for various organizations may enjoy going a summer- up with inflation, they could • Don’t take a “time out” history of the Gilmanton and townships in the area. Band members live throughout the time trip, there’s one part be considered “lazy” invest- from investing. The financial Lakes Region and meet to enjoy the thrill of making music Academy in August; The of your life that should not ments. markets regularly move up summer’s final program, together. The band rehearses at the Music Clinic on Route 3 in Belmont. To schedule a performance this summer, call Karen go on vacation — and that’s • Look for the “multi-task- and down. During the down in September features your investment portfolio. ers.” In most aspects of life, times, it’s important not to New Hampshire in the Simpson at the Music Clinic at 528-6672 or the band director, at 527-2485. So, what can you do to “multi-taskers” are valu- get so discouraged that you Age of Clipper Ships with help your investments keep able — and it’s the same in decide to take a “time out” Glenn Knoblock. on working all year long, the investment world. Can from investing until “things year in and year out? Here you find a particular type of get better.” No one can really are a few suggestions: investment that may be able predict when a downturn will • Don’t chase after “hot” to achieve multiple goals end, but you don’t want to investments. Many times, at the same time? Consider be on the investment side- you will hear about a “hot” dividend-paying stocks. lines when the market turns investment, usually a stock. If you need the income to around — because the big- However, by the time you supplement your cash flow, gest gains can occur in the hear about such an invest- you can cash the dividend early stages of a rally. And in ment, it may already be cool- checks. And since some any case, if you’re not con- ing off. Even more impor- companies tend to increase stantly investing, or at least tantly, it might not have been their dividends, your invest- exploring new investment appropriate for your needs ment in these stocks can opportunities, your portfolio — and any investment that serve as a source of potential could begin to stagnate — or has either “flamed out” or for rising income, helping even become “unbalanced,” wasn’t right for you in the keep you ahead of inflation. in which case it may no lon- first place will not be a “hard Furthermore, if you don’t ger fit your objectives or worker” in your portfolio. actually need the dividends your risk tolerance. • Monitor “lazy” invest- to support your income By following the above ments. Under the right cir- stream, you can reinvest suggestions, you can help cumstances, just about any them to increase your own- keep your investments work- investment could be of value ership stake — a method of ing for you this summer to you. However, under building your overall wealth. — as well as fall, winter different scenarios, those Finally, many dividend-pay- and spring. The road toward same investments may not ing stocks also offer signifi- achieving your financial be doing as much for you. cant growth potential. Keep goals is a long one — so try To cite one example, when in mind, though, that there to keep moving. interest rates are at historic are no guarantees, because lows, as has been the case companies can lower or dis- This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main St., Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor.

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com A6 June 20, 2013 OBITUARIES/ LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ OBITUARIES ■ Summer Adopt A Thon returns to NH Humane Society Robert E. Marshall, 91 LACONIA — New Not only will there be Laconia Pet Center, VCA FRANKLIN — Mr. eral local civic organiza- (Marshall) Hussman and Hampshire Humane Soci- same day,all day adoptions Lakes Region Veterinary Robert “Bob” E. Marshall, tions including Treasurer husband Charles of Tilton ety will host their Summer processed speedily with Hospital, BoBo’s Playland 91, of Tilton, passed away of the T-N Congregational and Dr. Lisa(Marshall) Adopt A Thon Saturday, supporting documents, and others, will have mer- on May 15, 2013 at Church, Master of the T-N Schwiebert and husband June 22 at the well known there are plenty of summer chandize and information- Franklin Regional Hospi- Cub Scouts, the Doric- Dr. Erik Schwiebert of animal welfare facility on activities to enjoy while vis- al booths on site a wonder- tal following a recent peri- Centre Masonic Lodge Birmingham, Ala.; a Meredith Center Road, La- iting the animals and pick- ful accompaniment for od of failing health. #20, serving as Master in brother, Donald (Skip) conia. ing the next four legged newly adopted pets. Born on Nov. 19, 1921 in 1974-75, the Peabody-Mt. Marshall and wife Doris of In tandem with the na- family member. Shelter spokesperson, Manchester, NH he was Washington Chapter Or- Quincy, Mass.; seven tional Adopt a Shelter cat New this year, a Dunk Marylee Gorham stated, the son (Buddy) of Lucy der of the Eastern Star grandchildren (Shawn promotion, but more im- Tank, staffed by animal “Our Black Friday adop- (Annis) and Robert R. and the Pemigewassett As- (Marshall) Cote of Rollins- portantly to promote adop- lovers from the Laconia Po- tion in November has al- Marshall of Manchester. sembly of the Internation- ford, Shari (Marshall) tions of all the animals at lice Department. Funds ways been a huge hit in the Bob graduated from al Order of the Rainbow Cote of Amesbury, Mass., the shelter, June 22 will be raised trying to unseat the community, so much so, Manchester Central High for Girls as Advisory Susan Ekstrom and fi- a banner day at the 100 year “Blue Ice Dunkees” will we’ve added the Summer School and the University Board Chairman for over ancé, Keith Jones of old organizations Laconia help care for the animals Adopt A Thon. It really is of NH and at the age of 20 10 years and Master of the Ridgewood, N.Y., Karen facility. waiting an adoptive home. the perfect time to pick a enlisted in what was then Grand Cross of Color. He (Ekstrom) Cote and hus- If trends continue as Thanks to donations from new family member.” called the US Army Air was also a frequent partic- band Chris of North Hart- they have this year “our fe- local gardeners and sup- All who joining the fun Corps. During World War ipant in the Belmont Se- land, Vt., Mackenzie Huss- line population is at an un- porters of the shelter, will receive a free raffle II he served in Southeast nior Center and the Laco- man of London, England, precedented low,” says perennials, annuals and ticket to the Ice Cream Asia on active duty for 8 nia Friendship Club for 20 Elisabeth Schwiebert and spokesperson Marylee herbs will be on sale, it is- themed basket. Adopters years; returning home to years. Turner Schwiebert of Gorham. “Our numbers n’t too late to plant. Those will be pleased to note low the US in 1949. He contin- A devoted husband, fa- Birmingham, AL, a have yet to rise above 60 fe- with a sweet tooth will be adoption fees, adult cats $50 ued to serve on active du- ther and grandfather af- cousin, Dr. Richard Mar- line residents this year, able to purchase locally and kittens $75. All animals ty status in the US Air fectionately known as shall and wife Jean of making our cats and kit- baked goodies, enjoy hand are current on vaccines, Force until being dis- “Greepa,” he especially Auburn, ME, and 3 great tens much sort after.” swirled candy floss, or a spayed or neutered, heart- charged after the 1966 enjoyed get-togethers grandchildren. All the better reason to sampling of popcorn. worm and leukemia/AIDS Cuban Missile Crisis. with family and friends, Bob was predeceased by include all creatures look- Grille masters will be on tested depending on their In the private sector, traveling to the Foxwoods a sister; Marion Ander- ing for their forever home, hand to cook a constant species, micro chipped and Bob worked in Tilton at Casino, reading, solving son, and a cousin; Dr. cats, kittens, adult dogs and supply of hot dogs least fully evaluated and receive the Arthur S. Brown End- crossword puzzles, and David Marshall, both of puppies, even a rabbit or anyone be overcome with a starter pack of food to go less Belts MFG. Co. for 17 gardening. Manchester, and a son, two, at this one day adop- hunger while choosing a home. For more informa- years as a chemist until Bob is survived by his Rick E. Marshall of tion extravaganza enjoying new furry friend. Local tion about the adopt a thon, their closing and then for wife of nearly 52 years, Franklin, on May 3, 2013. extended adoption hours, businesses linked with NH check www.nhhumane.org Quality Controls also in Gladys (Shaw) Marshall; a Graveside services will 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Humane Society such as or call 524-3252. Tilton until his retire- son, Conrad (Butch) Ek- be held on Monday, July ment. strom and wife Carolyn of 15, 2013 at Park Cemetery Dr. Michael Buff joins Bob was active in sev- Tilton; daughters Vicki in Tilton. Hematology/Oncology Department at LRGH Raymond L. Ricard, Jr., 69 LACONIA – LRGHealth- in Boston, Mass. made in the lives of his/her care is proud to welcome Dr. Buff is board certi- patients. The honor is be- LACONIA — Raymond He loved his family and He also leaves his sisters: Dr. Michael Buff to the fied in Internal Medicine, stowed to physicians who L. Ricard, Jr., 69, of San- was happiest when shar- Rena Neveu and her hus- Hematology/Oncology De- Hematology, and Medical have received near perfect bornton passed away at ing with them his enjoy- band, Dennis, of New partment. Oncology.Along with Lakes scores, as voted by patients. Genesis Health Care in ment of many outdoor ac- Boston; Karen Hurd of Dr. Buff joined the Am- Region General Hospital, LRGHealthcare is a not- Laconia on June 6 after a tivities: camping, fish- Nashua, and Jeanne Hy- bulatory Care Staff of his affiliations include for-profit healthcare chari- long and courageous bat- ing, boating and camp- att and her husband, LRGHealthcare in 2007. He Catholic Medical Center, table trust representing tle with cancer. fires. He loved music and Fred, of Caledonia, N/Y. received his undergradu- Concord Hospital, Dana- Lakes Region General Hos- Ray was born in for several years he trav- He was predeceased by ate degree from Cornell Farber Cancer Institute, pital, Franklin Regional Nashua, the son of Aldo- eled throughout New Eng- his parents and his broth- University and is a gradu- and Elliot Hospital. Hospital, and affiliated ra (Plante) and Raymond land as a member of the er, Peter, of White Lake, ate of the State University Dr. Buff was recognized medical providers. Ricard, Sr. After attend- Back Room Band. Mich. of New York at Stony Brook with the Patients’ Choice LRGHealthcare’s mission ing St. Francis Xavier He leaves his wife, Bon- At his request there School of Medicine in Award 2012. (Vitals.com). is to provide quality, com- School, he worked for nie, and five children will be no calling hours. Stony Brook, N.Y. He com- Patients' Choice recogni- passionate care and to many years in the con- (Leah, Sean, Wendy, Bri- Memorial donations may pleted both his residency in tion reflects the difference strengthen the well-being of struction business driv- an and Jason); ten grand- be made in his name to internal medicine and a fel- a particular physician has our community. ing trucks in Massachu- children; three great the Norris Cotton Cancer lowship in hematology and setts and New Hamp- grandchildren; and, sev- Center at Dartmouth- oncology at the Beth Israel shire. eral nieces and nephews. Hitchcock, Hanover. Deaconess Medical Center Christopher Records joins LRGHealthcare as Lab Director LACONIA — Leo Goddu, convenience for patients Vice President-Ancillary that require lab testing. Pa- Services of LRGHealth- tients are able to go to any care, has named Christo- of these five centers which pher Records as Adminis- are beneficial to both the trative Director of Labora- Lakes and Three Rivers Re- tories. gions. Christopher Records has Laboratory services are over thirty years experi- available at: ence working in hospital labs and has been oversee- Lakes Region General ing laboratories in both Hospital, Laconia large and small organiza- Interlakes Medical Cen- tions for the past twenty- ter, Meredith one years. Laconia Clinic, Laconia “I am delighted to be Franklin Regional Hos- here at LRGHealthcare and pital, Franklin am thrilled to be a part of New Hampton Family such a wonderful organiza- Practice, New Hampton tion,” Christopher stated. “Every person I’ve met The Lakes Region Gen- since starting on April 1st eral Hospital Laboratory has been a pleasure to work was recently successful in with.” its biennial CLIA survey. LRGHealthcare has five The lab scored above the patient service centers as a SEE HEALTHCARE, PAGE A7 SERVING ALTON and BELMONT Open Daily 7am to 9 pm

FREE WI-FI AIR CONDITIONED

LAUNDROMAT SINGLE LOAD TO 60 # WASHERS Clean - Bright - Friendly Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit Cards $AVE MONEY With our Speedy Wash n Go Loyalty Cards GET 5% MORE ALTON - 7 School Street 875-9274 - ALTON Best variety of machines with 30 & 45 lb. dryers BELMONT - 8 Church Street 267-7100 - BELMONT 30 lb Dryers - 8 minutes for 25¢ WASH, DRY, FOLD AVAILABLE IN BELMONT Saturday thru Wednesday Mornings Come in or Call Pat 393-4378 Speedywashngo.com • [email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 20, 2013 A7 ■ Local couple steps up to help seniors keep cool BY DONNA RHODES two more of the air condi- “Ideally,we’d like to have [email protected] tioners with “a little left a couple extra units for over toward future needs,” when those situations arise TILTON — At the start said Barbara. and we have more seniors of last week’s selectmen’s Consentino said each who need them,” Consenti- meeting in Tilton, the summer the Tilton police no said. board took a break from and their Police Explorer One senior housing com- their agenda to first thank program install air condi- plex in particular is not de- David and Barbara Barbu- tioners for seniors who signed for window air con- to of Tilton Trailer Rental have presented the town ditioners. Placing one in for a generous donation to with a letter of medical ne- the only suitable window in the town. cessity from a doctor. The the apartments would cre- “Mr. and Mrs. Barbuto units are removed in the ate safety concerns should answered our plea for air fall and stored until the emergency personnel ever conditioners, which we will next summer. have to enter through that welcome with open arms Over the past two years, window. for our less fortunate sen- they were able to purchase Members of the town’s iors who do not have a enough of the air condi- Caring Hands Assisting building constructed for tioners to meet their needs, Tilton committee first window air conditioning,” DONNA RHODES but as the heat sets in and learned of the situation Hearing there is a need for medically necessary air conditioners for seniors, David and Barbara Barbuto said Chair Pat Consentino. medical conditions change, three years ago and began of Tilton Trailer presented a check to the town to purchase more of the special units. From left to right are The Barbutos presented they find more requests searching for compatible Tilton selectmen Sandra Plessner and Joe Jesseman, the Barbutos, and Selectmen Pat Consentino and the town with a check for come in and are left scram- units that could be used Katherine Dawson. (Missing from photo: Selectman Al LaPlante and welfare officer Heather Thibodeau, $500, enough to purchase bling to help those people. without creating a hazard. who oversees the program.) They were able to locate Thibodeau, they have also ‘Fishing for Fathers’ draws 25 families to Opechee Park special units through helped with Thanksgiving Lowe’s that met the re- and Christmas food baskets LACONIA — Fathers, fa- to strong communities. quired safety standards, a each year, urchasng ther figures, children and Lakes Region Communi- free-standing machine that turkeys and whatever else families gathered lakeside ty Services (LRCS) is a non- will not block the window is needed for local families. with fishing poles in hand profit, comprehensive fam- and will not deplete oxygen “We told Heather, if to enjoy the first “Fishing ily support agency with a in the room while in use. you’re ever in dire need, for Fathers’ day hosted by primary focus of providing A recent plea to help pur- call us and we meant that. the LRCS Family Resource supports to individuals chase more of the units was We feel very loyal to the Center’s (FRC) Family with developmental dis- readily answered by the Town of Tilton,” the couple Leadership Council. Held abilities and/or acquired Barbutos. said. on a mid-summery hot Sat- brain disorders and their “We were impressed Selectmen were happy to urday, June 1 at Opechee families. A dynamic hu- they do this for our resi- accept the donation on be- Park, the event drew close man services organization, dents and could find the half of Thibodeau, who to 75 people enjoying ‘Free COURTESY LRCS offers other essential right type of air condition- oversees the program, and Fishing Day’ in New Hamp- Marty Gray, Family Leader, and critical services to in- er,” said Barbara Barbuto. thanked them for their gen- shire. COURTESY enjoyed the event with son, dividuals in our Greater She and her husband erosity. “This was a day of old ‘Fishing for Fathers’ angler Brandon, and daughter, Lakes Region communities said they are always will- “It’s a tremendous joy fashioned family fun - fish- proudly displays his catch! Ashleigh. from birth throughout ing to pitch in when need- for us to know there are peo- ing poles and worms, hot- ‘Fishing for Fathers’ is a tant to Have Men in the their lifespan. At the core ed. Working with the town’s ple like you in our commu- dogs and chips and cold kick-off event for the Lives of Children?’ With of LRCS’ work are inclu- welfare officer Heather nity,” Consentino said. drinks, and kids and adults month of June that features millions of children being sion, acceptance, and build- all playing together - enjoy- many free workshops and raised without fathers, and ing strengths and partner- ing each other and the lake. programs at the FRC for most early care educators ships – whether at the indi- It was a celebration of fa- area families including ‘Fa- and elementary school vidual, family or commu- thers and father figures therhood Today’ with Scott teachers being women, are nity level. LRCS has offices and showed the importance Noyes. Noyes will discuss men needed? Contact in Laconia and Plymouth of men in the lives of chil- the changing role of dads in Robinson-Beland to regis- which combine to serve dren,” said Karen Welford, the lives of children on ter. families residing through- Director of the Family Re- Tuesday, June 11 from 6-8 For hundreds of families out Belknap and Southern source Center.“We are very p.m. at the LRCS Family Re- living in the Lakes Region Grafton Counties. For grateful to the parents and source Center, 719 N. Main each year, the Family Re- more information, contact especially the fathers on Str. in Laconia. To register, source Center of Central Joanne Piper Lang at 524- our Family Leadership contact Shannon Robinson- New Hampshire, a program 8811 or visit www.lrcs.org. Council for initiating this Beland at 581-1571 or email of Lakes Region Communi- day to promote the impor- [email protected]. An op- ty Services, offers respect- tance of the role of dads in tional dinner is offered ful, non-judgmental educa- the lives of children.” from 5:30-6 p.m. and on-site tion, early intervention, The Early Season Special thanks are ex- childcare and transporta- and support to assist fami- tended to both Hannaford tion assistance is available lies in their efforts to meet and Shaw’s of Gilford and upon request. needs, make positive con- VISTA Foods of Laconia PATIO SALE Scott Noyes is also pre- nections, and prepare chil- for donating food to support senting a workshop at dren for success today and the event and to Martel’s LRCS for professionals on tomorrow - because the Bait Shop for supplying a is Now in Progress at Wednesday, June 12 from 1- Family Resource Center be- case of worms. 4 p.m., entitled ‘Is it Impor- lieves strong families lead PARSONS PATIO SHOP HEALTHCARE CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 95th percentile when com- SAVE UP TO 33% pared to other labs across New Hampshire and the ON ALL THE NEW 2013 INTRODUCTIONS country. CLIA conducts laboratory regulatory over- then take an additional sight under the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid 10% OFF the SALE PRICES during June! (CMS). CMS’s objective is All in stock summer furniture plus all special orders are included. not only to determine the laboratory’s regulatory compliance but also to as- sist regulated laboratories in improving patient care by emphasizing those as- Lakes Region Church of Christ pects of the regulatory pro- visions that have a direct 1 Mill Street, Tilton, N.H. impact on the laboratory’s Dates: June 23-26 overall test performance. LRGHealthcare is a not- Time: 6pm-7:30pm for-profit healthcare chari- Call to Register: (603) 286-7878 table trust representing Lakes Region General Hos- pital, Franklin Regional Hospital, and affiliated medical providers. LRGHealthcare’s mission CLEARANCE is to provide quality, com- PIECES UP TO passionate care and to strengthen the well-being of our community. 70% Newspapers are OFF Educational...

Visit www.Parsonsfurniture.com Encourage Your Child RT. 28, WOLFEBORO • 569-3562 OPEN: Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm • Sun 12-5pm To Read One! A8 June 20, 2013 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ MVSB and Belknap EDC help fund Hermit Woods Winery’s expansion SANBORNTON — ternatives. nancing they need from Working with Meredith Vil- Manley went on to say, conventional sources. Belk- lage Savings Bank and “Working with Ellen, Gra- nap EDC works to retain Belknap County Economic cie Cilley, our Loan officer and attract talented people Development, Hermit at MVSB, and Carmen to Belknap County,support Woods Winery received the Lorentz and Ken Wilson creative entrepreneurs in support and funding need- from BEDC, we have found Belknap County, and en- ed to purchase their future the perfect solution for our hance workforce develop- home, a building located at expansion and cannot ment programs in the 72 Main St. in downtown thank everyone enough for Lakes Region. For more in- Meredith. helping us make this hap- formation, visit www.Belk- In addition to loaning pen.” napEDC.org. Hermit Woods the funds “Meredith Village Sav- needed to purchase the ings Bank was excited to About Meredith building, Meredith Village have the opportunity to Village Savings Bank Savings Bank provided a work with Hermit Woods to Meredith Village Sav- construction loan to bring help them achieve their ex- ings Bank, founded in 1869, the building up to date and pansion goals,” said Gracie is an independent mutual give it a fresh new look. Cilley,Vice President - Com- savings bank with 11 offices Belknap EDC also con- mercial Loan Officer for serving individuals, fami- tributed funds toward the Meredith Village Savings lies, businesses and munic- purchase of the building, as Bank. “The Hermit Woods COURTESY ipalities in the Lakes Re- well as funds to purchase team’s entrepreneurial Chuck Lawrence, Hermit Woods Winery, Ken Wilson of Belknap EDC, Gracie Cilley of MVSB, Ken gion and Plymouth areas. the necessary winemaking spirit, vision and passion Hardcastle, and Bob Manley of Hermit Woods Winery pose in front of the winery’s future home on Main The Bank and its employ- Street in Meredith. equipment to expand pro- for the wine making busi- ees are inspired by MVSB’s duction to meet the expect- ness are sure to make for a tion until the finish of the New Hampshire in 2011. capital to Belknap County core values: respect, in- ed demand of the new loca- successful transition to current season in Novem- They make a wide variety in the form of federal tegrity, teamwork, excel- tion. their new location. We are ber. There is still much of traditional and non-tra- grants and loans that com- lence and stewardship. Bob Manley,owner/part- thrilled to be a part of their work to be done before we ditional wines from local prised the seed capital for These values are intrinsic ner at Hermit Woods, said, new venture, and expect can move our business to fruit and honey,as well as a its revolving loan fund. to every decision made at “We are in our third year at that this will be an excellent Meredith. Nonetheless, the few select wines crafted Belknap EDC has used this the Bank and are illustrat- our current location, 56 addition to the Meredith Hermit Woods team is from grapes purchased capital to make loans to 70 ed by the high priority they Taylor Rd. in Sanbornton, Main Street community.” working hard to create a from Chile. Belknap County business- place on trust, quality serv- and are bursting at the Ken Wilson, Loan Offi- smooth transition and get You can sample their es, which leveraged over ice and commitment to seams. I don’t think we cer for BelknapEDC, stated our winery and tasting wine by visiting the Hermit $75 million in capital from community support. could produce even one that “We are very pleased room open in Meredith be- Woods tasting room, which other sources and created MVSB strives to make the more bottle of wine.” and proud of the role that fore the holidays. We are is open on weekends from or retained over 1,700 jobs. communities it serves a Though the team at Her- we played in assisting with looking forward to being 11 a.m.-5 p.m., with addi- Our loan fund continues to better place to work and mit Woods briefly consid- the financing of Hermit part of the Meredith Com- tional hours in July and Au- assist new and growing live. For more information, ered expanding at their cur- Wood’s expansion into munity.” gust, Wednesday through businesses who cannot ac- please visit rent location, the cost and Meredith. This will prove Hermit Woods has con- Friday from 1-5 p.m. cess 100 percent of the fi- www.mvsb.com. challenges associated with to be a winning addition to tracted with Christopher P. Hermit Woods wines can that choice quickly made it Meredith’s Main Street and Williams Architects to help also be purchased in a se- EXIT’s Dave Liberatore clear they needed another the adjoining world class design the look of their new lect few local restaurants, option. With the help of re- destinations.” building, ensuring that the wine shops, and beer stores al estate agent Ellen Mulli- Manley wanted to be changes they make fit in throughout New Hamp- named REALTOR of the Year gan of Coldwell Banker clear, adding, “Hermit with the surrounding Main shire, as well as in the win- TILTON — Dave Libera- the community with Dou- Residential Brokers, they Woods Winery will not be Street businesses. Eric Gal- ery’s tasting room. Hermit tore has been selected as the glas's support. began looking at other al- leaving their present loca- lagher from Gallagher Con- Woods wines are also avail- REALTOR® Of The Year by Liberatore has more struction will be bringing able for purchase online in the Lakes Region Board of than 22 years of experience the design to life. They ex- sixteen states across the REALTORS.® while working for a com- pect to begin work just as country. Liberatore joined EXIT peting brokerage in the soon as they get approval Lakeside Realty Group in area for most of that time. from the town of Meredith. About Belknap EDC January 2011 as Managing He is a member of the Belknap EDC is one of Broker of the Tilton Office. Franklin Rotary, and has About Hermit ten non-profit regional de- He said he accepted Dou- served on many other local Woods Winery velopment corporations in glas Rollins, Owner of EX- boards and volunteers on a Ken Hardcastle, Chuck the state of New Hamp- IT Lakeside Realty Group's regular basis. His passion Lawrence, and Bob Manley shire. Since its inception in invitation to join because of is playing Santa for schools opened this small boutique 1992, Belknap EDC has their continuing success in and any organization look- winery in Sanbornton, brought $3 million in new real estate and understood ing for Santa's helper. the local market. Libera- Liberatore was named tore also likes the family at- REALTOR® of the Year in MATTRESSMAN mosphere and work ethics 2007 also by the Lakes Re- Real People! Real Pricing! Real Savings! EXIT Lakeside Realty gion Group has, and knows he Board of REALTORS,® will be able to stay active in EVERY DAY SEE REALTORS, PAGE A13 VALUE SALE PRO COMFORT COLLECTION PREMIUM QUEEN SET FIRM-PLUSH-EUROTOP NOW $599 $799 Value $399NOW 3.199 QUEEN S made by one of the “S’ brands FIRM-P ET LUSH-EUR $599 V OTOP alue

MATTRESSMAN Route 3 Next to Home Beautiful 524-9040 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5 • Sun 11-4 www.mattressmannh.com We support New Beginnings Without Violence & Abuse Ask us how you can help! 24 Hour Hotline 528-6511 WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS June 20, 2013 A9 ■ MVSB employees choose New Beginnings as one of ten non-profits to receive $4,000 donation MEREDITH — Meredith MVSB employees chose cial change by promoting serving individuals, fami- Village Savings Bank New Beginnings as a recip- an effective community re- lies, businesses and munic- (MVSB) is pleased to an- ient for this donation,” said sponse. The center pro- ipalities in the Lakes Re- nounce a $4,140 donation to Shauna Bertwell, Child and vides support groups, court gion and the Plymouth the New Beginnings do- Family Advocacy Coordi- advocacy, shelter, emer- area. The bank and its em- mestic violence crisis cen- nator for New Beginnings. gency assistance, educa- ployees are inspired by ter. “New Beginnings relies tional programs and a 24 MVSB’s core values: re- As part of MVSB’s com- heavily on the support of lo- hour crisis line to families spect, integrity, teamwork, mitment to assisting non- cal organizations, like and individuals in need. All excellence, and steward- profit agencies in the com- MVSB, as a means of con- services provided by New ship. These values are in- munities it serves, the tinuing to provide a safe en- Beginnings are free of trinsic to every decision Bank agreed to match all vironment and services for charge and confidential. made at the bank and are il- 2013 employee contribu- our community members For more information lustrated by the high prior- tions to the Lakes Region in crisis.” about New Beginnings, ity they place on trust, qual- United Way. The $41,400 in New Beginnings collab- please visit ity service, and commit- matched funds have been orates and educates to end http://www.newbegin- ment to community sup- COURTESY distributed evenly to 10 de- sexual, domestic and stalk- ningsnh.org. port. MVSB strives to make Meredith Village Savings Bank Branch and Business Development serving non-profit agencies ing violence, advocates for Meredith Village Sav- the communities it serves a Officer, Robyn Masteller and BSA Compliance Officer, Michelle selected by MVSB employ- and empowers individuals ings Bank, founded in 1869, better place to work and Driscoll present a $4,140 check to New Beginnings Child and Family ee vote. in a non-judgmental man- is an independent mutual live. More information can Advocacy Coordinator, Shauna Bertwell. New Beginnings was one of “We are so thankful that ner, and works toward so- savings bank with 11 offices be found at www.mvsb.com. ten non-profit organizations chosen by MVSB employee vote to receive matched funds resulting from the Bank’s Annual United Way Meredith Village Savings Bank supports Wentworth Economic Giving Campaign. Development Corporation with $10,000 tax credit purchase MEREDITH — Meredith cant impact in the commu- Village Savings Bank nity by channeling tax dol- (MVSB) recently pur- lars they might otherwise chased $10,000 in tax cred- pay to the State’s general its through the Community fund, to building economic Development Investment capacity within their com- Program (CDIP) in support munities. Investors like of Wentworth Economic MVSB may use the 75 per- Development Corporation cent credit at any time dur- (WEDCO). ing a period of five consec- Tax credit contributions SEE MVSB, PAGE A13 made to WEDCO provide the organization with the COURTESY resources to continue pro- Meredith Village Savings Bank (MVSB) AVP Branch & Business viding economic develop- Development Manager, Marcus Weeks presents a $10,000 check to ment services and re- Denise Roy-Palmer, Executive Director for Wentworth Economic sources to local businesses Development Corporation (WEDCO).This check represents the purchase and communities. of $10,000 in tax credits by MVSB from WEDCO. These funds will be “We are so thankful for used by WEDCO to promote and support businesses and the creation of this generous contribution employment opportunities by providing development assistance and from MVSB,” said Denise financing to businesses of all sizes in the eastern Lakes Region of New Roy-Palmer, Executive Di- Hampshire. rector for WEDCO. “These tax credit purchases play a Come see if huge role in making it pos- Ridgewood sible for us to continue our valuable work in the east- Country Club ern Lakes Region. By as- is the experience sisting already established and developing businesses you are in their endeavour to be looking for! successful, WEDCO helps to create and maintain jobs Join Us For Our SP for our area residents – a task that we all know is not Hungry Golfer Special!! $ includes 18 holes w/cart easy in today’s economy.” and a FREE Deli Sandwich!! Contributions made 45 Mon-Thurs 11AM - 2PM Tee Times through the Community Must present coupon to receive this special. Expires June 27, 2013. Development Investment 258 Gov. John Wentworth Hwy., Moultonborough, NH 03254 Program (CDIP) allow busi- nesses to make a signifi- 476-5930 • www.ridgewoodcc.net Turner-Liberty Insurance Lake Homes - Camps - Boats Auto - Business - Medical

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For Sale 1972 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible Top of the line model Cadillac Eldorado, unrestored but inspected and licensed up to 2011, same owner since 1982, used in many Wolfeboro parades as a show car. New paint, new top. Less than 100,000 miles. This beautiful classic was bought in Wolfeboro in 1982. Asking price $11,750 or make an offer—if I like it, we have a deal! Located at 244 North Main Street, Wolfeboro, and on view. Call Jeff Goodwin, 603-569-1218 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. If you want a very special car that was top of the line when it was made, this is for you! A10 June 20, 2013 ADVERTISEMENT WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOL June 20, 2013 A11 ■ Locals named to UNH Dean’s List DURHAM — The follow- mont earned Honors earned Highest Honors ing students have been Charles Arena of San- Vivian Pham of Tilton named to the Dean's List at bornton earned Honors earned Highest Honors the University of New Thomas Arena of San- Joelle Quimby of North- Hampshire for the spring bornton earned Honors field earned High Honors semester of the 2012-2013 Joseph Bodwell of San- Daren Robinson of academic year. bornton earned Highest Tilton earned High Honors Michael Allen of Bel- Honors Americo Santamaria of mont earned Honors Danette Perez of San- Northfield earned Honors Amanda Berger of Bel- bornton earned High Hon- Students named to the mont earned Highest Hon- ors Dean's List at the Universi- ors Alexandra Sargent of ty of New Hampshire are Rebecca Caron of Bel- Sanbornton earned High- students who have earned mont earned High Honors est Honors recognition through their Bryan Hamilton of Bel- Tamara Clark of North- superior scholastic per-

COURTESY mont earned High Honors field earned High Honors formance. Highest honors Students created a script using their own diverse set of puppets to entertain the audience at Spaulding Lauren Harrison of Bel- Greta DeVolder of Tilton are awarded to students Youth Center’s 27th Annual Arts Festival, “Flight of Fantasy.” mont earned High Honors earned Highest Honors who earn a semester grade Mackenzie Keefe of Bel- Nathan Foster of North- point average of 3.85 or bet- mont earned Highest Hon- field earned High Honors ter out of a possible 4.0. Stu- Fantasies take flight at ors Hannah Gilb of Tilton dents with a 3.65 to 3.84 av- Micki Lavin of Belmont earned High Honors erage are awarded high earned High Honors Lydia Gove of North- honors and students whose Spaulding Youth Center’s Chelsea Lima of Bel- field earned Highest Hon- grade point average is 3.5 mont earned Honors ors through 3.64 are awarded Kurtis Sawyer of Bel- Jessica Pearce of Tilton honors 27th Annual Arts Festival Elizabeth Rathjen earns honors at Pomfret School NORTHFIELD — Art puppet show using large tertaining the audience.” POMFRET, Conn. — Northeastern Connecti- gion, disability, gender, and Music Coordinator An- stick puppets and Mirjana Spaulding Youth Center Elizabeth Rathjen of San- cut and brought to life by sexual orientation, age, drew Raeside teamed up Karic’s class creating a hi- leverages professional ex- bornton has been named an exceptional faculty, marital status, national with visiting artist Michael larious skit using knock, pertise to help young peo- to the honor roll for the Pomfret offers students a origin, or any other status Zerphy to inspire Spauld- knock jokes. All the classes ple with autism or other de- spring term at Pomfret rich and rewarding expe- protected by the law in the ing Youth Center students put a lot of thought and ef- velopmental and/or behav- School. A student earns rience. administration of its edu- to dream up skits, acts and fort into their performanc- ioral challenges learn the Honors with a 3.0 average Pomfret School does cational or admissions mimes for the annual arts es, props and costumes. academic and life skills and no grade below a "B-." not discriminate on the policies, financial aid, or festival billed as “Flight of Raeside was very proud needed to be successful in Elizabeth is a member of basis of race, color, reli- other programs. Fantasy.”The audience was of the children’s perform- their homes, schools and the Pomfret class of 2014. delighted with the results. ances, and commented, communities. Founded in 1894, Pom- It’s a Good Time Every Night Among the many and “Flight of Fantasy is a won- For information about fret School is an inde- varied performances were derful theme for the Arts Spaulding Youth Center, pendent college prepara- of the Week at the Barn! Dan Gilbert’s class miming Festival because it enables contact Gail Mayhew, Di- tory boarding and day Mondays Wednesdays the building of a fantasy children with special needs rector of Development, at BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! school for 350 students in $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! house; Theresa Hemmer’s to participate at any level. 286-7500, ext. 532; gmay- grades 9 through 12 from mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, class miming a day at a Our students love to per- hew@spauldingyouthcen- 26 states and 13 foreign with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. Tuesdays Thursdays Hawaiian beach; Denise form and they enjoy the sat- ter.org or visit www.spauld- countries. Set on a beauti- Luneau’s class putting on a isfaction of successfully en- ingyouthcenter.org. PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER ful 500-acre campus in Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) dine in only, live music 7-10 pm 2 pizzas per party. Sundays SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Omission Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm BELMONT — Due lished in last week’s to a production error, edition of the Win- recent Belmont High nisquam Echo. Daily School graduate The Echo deeply re- EARLY BIRD Kassie Houde was in- grets any confusion GETS THE advertently omitted that may have resulted DEAL! from the list of gradu- from this unintention- dinner specials 4-5:30 pm ating seniors pub- al omission.

It Pays To Shop Locally!! A12 June 20, 2013 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ ROBERTS in her name is given each DONOR will perform the trans- for the outpouring of sup- TRAILS year to a deserving gradu- plant and the surgery is port and all the donations CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 ate of Belmont High School. scheduled to take place in that were received to help ber of the Belknap County Facebook pages filled That test alone took two early August. Morrison. While a size- man, and is known as a true 4-H Foundation, the Farm with comments and condo- weeks for the results to Cormier said those who able amount of money steward for the natural and Bureau. lences over the weekend come back. signed up for their donor was raised, Cormier said agricultural resources in “Sue was a wonderful from former students, “We were patiently list still have an opportu- donations are still being Sanbornton. He said he woman and made a huge teachers, and Belmont resi- waiting, hoping he would nity to save another life accepted to assist the knew Virginia Hutton, the impact on a lot of lives. She dents, past and present. be a match and it turned though. It is Morrison’s donor and his family as former commissioner for will be greatly missed,” Many reflected on memo- out he was,” Cormier said hope that they will go on well as Morrison and his whom the first trail was said Paula Glover of the 4- ries of Roberts, both the last week. to see if they are a match family as the two men re- named, and felt honored to H Foundation. woman and the educator, He said the good news for another person in need cuperate. The money will have his name now become Over the years, Roberts and said her death was a couldn’t have come at a of a transplant. also help with the costly a part of the trail system. was honored with many huge loss to the town. better time. Just as the “We really want to say a anti-rejection medica- Graham said he retired distinctions, including the “Nothing but respect for testing was completed, big thank you to everyone tions Morrison will need, from the commission National and New Hamp- this lady,” wrote one former Morrison’s kidney began who signed up and en- many of which are not “about five years ago,” yet shire Assistant Principal of student. to fail more rapidly and courage them to help oth- covered by insurance. has continued to volunteer the Year awards and the Ro- Funeral services to hon- the officer is now under- ers in need of a kidney To make an online con- his time when needed. He tary’s Paul Harris Award. or her life were held at Bel- going dialysis. now,” said Cormier. tribution, visit www.help- has been employed for 14 Since her retirement in mont Baptist Church on In July,the two men will He and everyone at fornate.org and click on years as a spotter for the 1993, a special book award Monday. meet with surgeons who Tilton PD are also grateful “Nate Update.” fire tower on Belknap Mountain and is a co- Street, and Main. But courtesy does the and he’s right. northern two-thirds of founder of the Belknap NOTEBOOK There is no way a traf- trick. You stop. You mo- Too bad there’s not New Hampshire and parts CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 Range Trail Tenders. fic light can be put there tion, “Come on.” You quite enough room for a of Maine and Vermont. When the Virginia Hutton Colebrook’s long and on- without sacrificing park- wave, they wave. As for- roundabout. Or is there? John Harrigan’s address: Trail was first being devel- going debate about a traf- ing spaces crucial to busi- mer Governor Steve Mer- Box 39, Colebrook, NH oped, it was Graham who fic light at the junction of nesses and turning the rill was fond of saying, it’s (This column runs in 13 03576, or walked the land and helped Colby Street, Parsons place into Ugly and Main. the New Hampshire way, weekly papers covering the [email protected]) design the route for the trail. “I enjoy doing things like that,” he said. Earley was full of praise for Graham’s expertise. “It really is a science. There are a lot of things to consider, like soil erosion, the grade of the land, plants and issues on how to get across a brook,” he said. “He’s been really impor- tant to us in getting the trails laid out.” Both men thanked the commission and said it was not only a nice surprise, but “an honor” to have their names added to the trail system where many can enjoy the natural beau- ty of Sanbornton.

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15 North Main Street at Durgin Stables www. Wolfeboro, NH 03894 NewHampshireLakesAndMountains 800-589-8801 .com www.FlagsOverWinnip.com WINNISQUAM ECHO THE REST OF THE STORY/ LOCAL NEWS June 20, 2013 A13 ■ REALTORS judges made their selection New Hampshire Associa- after considering the tion of REALTORS® CONTINUED FROM PAGE A8 Ask SCORE: Small business success records of the contenders statewide competition for and has been a member of for the honor. The basis of the state REALTOR® Of begins before the business plan the board since 1992. He is judgment was the contribu- The Year, where all Board currently serving as Presi- tion of the REALTOR® to ROTY's are recognized at What’s the first thing to general economy, business- “you may be better suited to dent of the Lakes Region the betterment of commu- the state convention in Sep- do when considering start- es of all sizes experienced work for someone than to Board of REALTORS® and nity life, and his conduct of tember. For more informa- ing a small business? Ask both good and bad financial have your own business.” Douglas as Secretary of the business reflecting the tion about EXIT more questions. times, a cycle that is some- If your responses have Lakes Region Board of RE- Code of Ethics of the Na- Lakeside Realty Group, That may seem like a times hard to predict. you second-guessing your ALTORS. tional Association of RE- please call 603-527-1111. EX- rather flip response, but it’s “You need to get used to small business plans, don’t After making the an- ALTORS.® The Lakes Re- IT Lakeside Realty Group is true. Success in small busi- variable income versus automatically give up. 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That business columnist and changed, enhanced, and explained that the Board's includes understanding owner of the Redwood City, even supplemented.” Cal-based The Planning And there’s no better ham, Farmington, Middle- ipalities in the Lakes Re- your target market, your re- MVSB Shop. place to find help with small ton, Milton, Moultonbor- gion and the Plymouth sources, and—perhaps CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9 Have I taken a hard look business skill-building ough, New Durham, Sand- area. 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BUY ONE *BEST DEAL GET ONE FREE EYEGLASSES & AROUND* SUNGLASSES Belknap Mall (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com Monday - Friday 9am - 8pm and Saturday 9am - 5pm SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com June 20, 2013 Young talent highlighted track season for Bears BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] enth in the long jump at the TILTON – In a balanced same meet (14-8). year on the Division III Katie Ojikutu – The jun- landscape, the Win- ior ran on the 4x100 relay nisquam Regional High team at states that placed School girls’ track and field 15th… Was 14th in the 200 team showed it fit right in (29.30), 17th in the triple amongst the top teams at jump (26-2.25) and 22nd in the state championship the 100 (14.50) at the Wilder- meet in Meredith last ness meet… Had a pair of month. The Bears finished top 10s at the Bristol Lions seventh out of 27 scoring (triple jump, 200). teams, as their 24 points Jaila Remillard – The were the most amongst any freshman led the way for local schools. After a strong Winnisquam this spring, as spring, let’s take a look at she qualified for the New the some of the individual England Championships in performances that led the the 400 meters in Connecti- way in the big meets for cut, placing 14th overall Winnisquam. with a time of 1:00.04… Carissa Archibald – The Competed in two events at junior qualified for the the Meet of Champions, Meet of Champions for the finished fourth in the 400 second consecutive season, (58.11) and 15th in the 100 as she finished ninth in the hurdles (16.96)… Was the high jump by clearing 4 state runner up in the 400 feet, 11 inches in London- with a time of 59.08… Was derry… Followed up a run- fourth in the 100 hurdles ner-up finish in the high (16.81) and long jump (15- jump at the 2012 state cham- 10.5) at the state meet, and pionship by grabbing third she added a seventh place place at this year’s D3 meet in the 300 hurdles (51.09)… (5-0)… Also ran on the Also ran on the 4x400 relay team’s 4x100 relay at states, team that finished ninth… which took 15th place in Dominated the Wilderness 56.52 seconds… Won the meet, as she won the 400, high jump at the annual 100 hurdles and long jump. Wilderness League Cham- Abby Sleeper – The sen- pionship in North Conway, ior closed out her track ca- as she cleared 5-1 for her reer with a 10th place fin- best outing of the season… ish in the javelin (79-10) and Was seventh in the 200 me- a 12th place in the shot put JEFF LAJOIE (27-0) at the Wilderness ters at Wilderness with a Freshman Tea Michaloski had a strong rookie season for the Bears, meet. time of 28.60 seconds. competing in three events at the state meet. Hayley deSousa – The sophomore ran a leg of the team’s 4x400 relay squad at states, finishing ninth in 4:43… Had a strong Wilder- JEFF LAJOIE ness meet, where she fin- Erin McNamara reached the Meet of Champions for the Bears this ished fourth in the triple spring in the 800 meters. jump (31 feet, 8.5 inches) Tea Michaloski – The 17th in the 100 hurdles with and 10th in the 400 meters freshman qualified for the a time of 19.18 seconds… Al- (1:09)… Had a pair of top state meet in three events, so nabbed 18th place in the 10s at the Bristol Lions and she also ran on the triple jump (29-6)… Scored meet, where she was fifth 4x400 relay team… Took a point at the Wilderness in in the triple jump and ninth 13th place in the long jump the triple jump, taking sixth in the 400. with a leap of 13-9… Was place (31-1.25)… Was sev- Kaylyn Dion – The fresh- man qualified for the state meet in the discus during her rookie season, as she finished 10th with a toss of 78 feet, nine inches… Nabbed 13th place in the discus (74-0) at the Wilder- ness meet and took ninth at the Lions meet (79-0). Erin McNamara – The Local Farms • Gluten Free sophomore had a big sea- Bulk Foods • Local Meats son for the Bears, as she Nutritional Supplements made the Meet of Champi- ons in the 800 meters… Mc- Namara came in 12th in the Green Household 800, crossing with a time of Bath & Body Care 2:35… At the state meet, she NH Made Products finished fifth in the 800 (2:31) and seventh in the 1,600 (5:50) during a busy af- ternoon… Also anchored the 4x400 relay that took ninth… Was fifth in the 1,600 (5:43) and seventh in the 800 (2:39) at the Wilder- ness.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 June 20, 2013 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Bears well-represented at heptathlon/decathlon BY JEFF LAJOIE Remillard finished course of the weekend. She Michaloski the next-high- Dumont took 63rd place for ished 77th on the weekend [email protected] ninth overall in the hep- took third in the high jump est finisher in 32nd place. the Bears with 1,728 points with 2,355 points while NASHUA – Winnisquam tathlon, as she finished with a best clearance of Michaloski totaled 2,527 while Melissa Mekula Campbell was 80th overall Regional High School with 3,331 points over the four feet, 9.75 inches, fifth points on the weekend, (67th, 1,550) and Kaylyn with 1,477 points. freshman Jaila Remillard seven events. Winnacun- in the long jump (15-4), with high finishes in the Dion (69th, 1,461) also com- The pair had strong led the local athletes over net’s Emma Checovich was sixth in the 100 meter hur- high jump (18th) and long peted in Nashua. showings in the shot put, the weekend, as athletes the champion with 3,850 dles (17.29 seconds) and jump (21st). On the boys’ side, fresh- where Campbell was 18th from around the state com- points. 14th in the 200 (28.08). Senior Abbi Sleeper fin- man Henry Stock and overall (32 feet, 7.75 inches) peted in the annual Hep- Remillard’s was near Five other Bears com- ished 48th overall on the sophomore Riley Campbell and Stock was 27th (30 feet, tathlon and Decathlon the top of the leaderboard peted in the heptathlon, day, as she amassed 2,132 competed in the decathlon 7.75 inches). Stock was also events held at Nashua in several events over the with freshman Tea points. Freshman Caitlin for Winnisquam. Stock fin- 16th in the javelin (115-11). South High School. Drew-Moyer led senior-laden Raiders BY JEFF LAJOIE roster, as she finished in [email protected] 15th place at the Wilderness BELMONT – While the meet in the 100 hurdles with boys’ team had a relatively a time of 18.93 seconds… small team this spring, the Was 12th in the Bristol Li- Belmont High School girls’ ons meet for the Raiders in track & field team was even the 100 hurdles (20.60) and tinier, especially at the big she also nabbed 18th place meets late in the year. The in the high jump (3-10). Red Raiders did manage to Rebecca Drew-Moyer – score two points at the Di- The senior had the vision III state champi- strongest season for the onship meet in Meredith, Raiders on the track, as she with the senior class help- capped things off with a ing pace the way through- Meet of Champions qualifi- out the year. Here’s how a cation… Drew-Moyer was few of the Red Raiders fared eighth in the shot put at the this spring. MOC, with her best throw Julia Ashey – The senior measuring 32 feet, 8.5 inch- competed in the 1,600 me- es… Finished fifth in the ters at the annual Wilder- shot at the D3 champi- ness League Championship onship, scoring both of Bel- meet, where she finished mont’s points via a throw of 16th in the field with a time 32-11.5… Also had a top 10 of six minutes, 20 seconds. finish in the discus at Nicole Derosia – The sen- states, as she took home ior closed out her season at 10th place (78-9)… Finished the Wilderness meet, where third in the shot at the she competed in the shot Wilderness meet in 31-1.25, put and discus… Had her and she also added a 12th in best finish in the discus, the 100 meters (13.83) and a where she took home 22nd 16th in the discus (70-2). place with a best throw of Claire Spaulding – The 63 feet, seven inches… senior competed in the 800 Added a 34th place showing meters at two of the big in the shot with a toss of 21 events late in the year, as feet, 1.75 inches. she finished 24th at the JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Kylie Donovan – The Wilderness meet (3:03) and Belmont’s Nicole Derosia tosses the shot put during action earlier Senior Claire Spaulding runs the 800 meters at the Wilderness freshman proved a shot of ninth at the Bristol Lions this season for the Red Raiders. League Championship last month. youth to the experienced meet (2:59). Small Sant Bani continues strong track tradition BY JEFF LAJOIE Let’s see how a few of the ior qualified for the Meet toss of 28 feet, 3.25 inch- [email protected] athletes fared this track of Champions to cap off es… Was 10th in the long SANBORNTON – De- season. an outstanding distance jump (14-0.5), 13th in the spite its small size popula- Isabel Bogacz – The sen- career… Finished seventh shot put (26-0) and 15th in tion-wise, the Sant Bani ior distance specialist had in the MOC in the 3.200 the 100 meters (14.08) at School always produces a top 10 finish at the state meters, crossing in nine the Wilderness meet. some outstanding track meet, as she was 10th over- minutes, 50 seconds in Javin de Mello-Folsom and field athletes. The all in the 3.200 meters with Londonderry… Took – The junior joined Clark Swans showed that once a time of 13 minutes, 13 fourth place at the D3 meet at the Meet of Champions, again at this year’s Divi- seconds… Finished 12th in the 3,200 with a time of as he qualified in the 400 sion III state champi- in the 1.600 at the annual 10:12… Also scored points meters… Finished 14th at onship in Meredith, when Wilderness League Cham- in the 1,600 at states, as he the MOC with a time of the boys’ team scored 10 pionship in North Con- posted a time of 4:34… 53.89 seconds… Scored points to finish in 16th way, crossing the line in Scored in two events at the four points towards the place. While the girls’ 6:14… Also took a 15th Wilderness meet, taking team’s total at the D3 state team didn’t accrue points place finish in the 800 me- fourth in the 1,600 and meet, as he finished fourth on the day, they did have ters there, clocking a time sixth in the 800 to go along overall in the 400 with a several athletes represent of 2:50. with an 11th place in the time of 53.70 seconds… Al- the school and compete. Colby Clark – The sen- discus. so nabbed 10th place in the Teresa Dancewicz 200 meters at states (24.40 Are you still spending your weekends doing Helmers – The sophomore seconds)… Scored in two qualified for the state events at the Wilderness LAUNDRY? championship meet in the meet, as he was fourth in shot put, where she took the 200 meters (24.00) and • Laundry Wash & Fold Service home 12th place with a sixth in the 100 (11.40). • 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed • Credit & Debit Cards Accepted on Washers & Dryers • 26 Washers & 35 Dryers JEFF LAJOIE • Open 5:00 AM - 12:00 AM Sant Bani School’s Javin de Mello-Folsom competes in the 100 • 7 days a week - 365 days a year meters during action at the Wilderness League Championship last month.

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SUNSET MATTRESS FACTORY 85 County Farm Road • Ossipee, NH 03864 WE HAVE Family Owned and Operated Since 1953 A VEHICLE CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES Airport Shuttles FOR EVERY OCCASION! and BOX SPRINGS to and from Portland, Manchester For Standard, Antique Bed Sizes, and RV’s & Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, Mt. Washington cruises, large group discounts. All Steel Coil Springs • Cotton Felt Padding Eyelet Border • Cotton/Poly Blend Ticking P^eemZd^rhnZgrpa^k^rhnpZgmmh`h Tri-fold Foam Pads for Camping & Foam Seat Cushions for Kayaks batting will be included for every yard dash time, fielding/de- gloves and water. All other camper, with the first three fense technique, swing as- equipment and lunch will hours of the day being sessment, catcher pop be provided. A Plymouth spent working on position times, pitching valuation State athletic trainer will be specific improvement di- and overall recommenda- present and there is no age rectly with college coaches tions for improvement. limit. from the area. During this Colleges receiving invi- For more information portion of the camp, atten- tations to attend the camp please call associate head dees will be instructed and and analyze players’ abili- baseball coach Clay Jenk-

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NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Our rental fleet has returned, been inspected and is ready for delivery to you at fantastic savings. Models available include 2012 Cobalt 200, 210, 220 and 232. All complete with bow & cockpit covers, bimini tops, flip step swim platforms and new boat factory warranties. Call to schedule a test drive at your convienence. This is a great opportunity to own a virtually new Cobalt at used boat prices. Financing is also available. Please call for more information. Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses

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KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY THE POWER TO ADVANCE. PICK UP A NEWSPAPER REAL ESTATE B4Classifieds • Thursday, June 20, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

PEACEFUL HERMIT LAKE. Pristine lake FOR LIVING AND RECREATION. front home offering all the features you are Planned as the guest house it has made the looking for. Expansive southerly views over perfect home with a garage large enough the lake, sandy beach, large 2-car garage, for your cars, toys & a shop for working open concept living area, stone fireplace from home. Sitting on 5 private acres with & a bedroom suite that is second to none a spot already cleared for a future house. with a private water side deck. Full walkout Just 1/10th of a mile from a sandy Winni- basement, ready for living. pesaukee beach & snowmobile trails. $339,000 Franco DiRienzo 530-1078 $319,000 Chris Kelly 677-2182

WINNISQUAM VALUE. Wonderful cot- SO MUCH POTENTIAL in this classic tage is right on the water! Beach your Cape with attached 2 car garage on 2+ acres. boat right in front and enjoy the asso- Lots of updates already complete. Hardwood ciation beach steps from your door. floors, fire placed living room, full basement, Well maintained with plenty of room for and wonderful views of the Pemi River Valley company. Enjoy sunsets from your deck, & north to the White Mountains. At this price relax on the beach & enjoy all the other just ad all your improvements and still have amenities that Mallard Cove has to offer. a great investment. $185,000 Roger Turgeon 717-4851 $132,000 Dennis Potter 731-3551

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40% of Annual Vacancies will be rented to applicants with Extremely Low Income. Hillside Apartments Meredith, NH Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 or Download an application at www.hodgescompanies.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com LAKE WAUKEWAN Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage - Dramatic 8 room, 3 www.newenglandmoves.com bedroom contempo- rary with lake views Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com from every room. Spa- Granite Group Realty Services: cious living room with cathedral ceilings, brick www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com ÀUHSODFH JHQWOH VDQG\ Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com beach for kids and new · ERDW GRFN /DUJH ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com family room in lower level. Motivated seller just reduced the price to $569,000 Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com

Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com WINNIPESAUKEE Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com SPRINGS - Immac- ulate 3 bedroom McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com townhouse with top quality upgrades Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com DQG DSSOLDQFHV /LY- Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com ing room with gas ÀUHSODFH RDN ÁRRUV New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com sundeck and out- door patio. Amenities YOU’VE GOT IT. Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com include swimming pool. Near Winnipesaukee beach, golf and Plymouth restaurants. Value at $159,900 Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Terrace: Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You One bedroom units. Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com 279-6565 or e-mail Lovely apartment community for tenants 62 or over OR handicapped Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com [email protected] or disabled regardless of age. www.nashrealty.com Subsidized rent based on income. Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Income restrictions apply. Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Contact us today! Somebody else wants it! 536-4402 Got something special you no longer use? Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com (TDD Accessible) Sell it in the Classifieds. Hanaway Management Company It may just be the perfect item Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent to fill somebody else’s need. Town-to-Town Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-766-6891 Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com newhampshirelakesandmountains.com REAL ESTATE ClassifiedsB5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 20, 2013 •

REALTY OPEN HOUSE – Sunday 12 to 2 GRANITE GROUP SERVICES Live in the Lakes Region www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com “Over 55” Land Lease Village – Exit 23 off Rt. 93 Homes $59,995 to $129,000 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 Let’s build your new home on your choice of lots such as 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004

Cape Bristol : Rare offering in Plymouth: a small group of cottages Recently remod- REDUCED with shared private beach front on the east side of eled and looking Newfound Lake offering like new! This breathtaking views and double wide with sunsets that until now large storage have only been seen in postcards! This is a piece NEWFOUND shed is in turn LAKE of history in the Newfound COTTAGE key condition. area and you can be part L Financing avail- Ranch of it! Although seasonal able for qualified buyers through local bank. Expansive views of the this is one of a few that offers a full basement for extra storage and space. Association moorings, day dock, waterfront sitting area are a few of the ame- Baker Valley from this home. nities that this cottage offers, why rent when you can own your vacation home. MLS: 4230439...... $129,000 MLS: 4237159...... $154,900

Now serving Grafton County & Central NH CALL KEVIN 603-387-7463 from 2 offices: 0DQV¿HOG:RRGV1RUWK5W1HZ+DPSWRQ1+ 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615

Ashland, NH - You have not seen a Riverbend condo like this STEENBURGH one before. There are upgrades galore when walking through Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 this tastefully, immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2½ bath townhouse. Renovations include (but not limited to) all cabinetry and granite countertops in the kitchen and baths, new LG stainless Huge 2-Day Real Estate & steel appliances in the kitchen and the front loader washer and dryer. All of the fixtures, the hot water heater, baseboards and crown molding plus the mantel and fireplace area have On-Site Antique Auction been renovated. Enjoy the amenities including beautiful beach on the Pemi, tennis courts, pool and Jacuzzi area and Thursday June 27 and Friday June 28, 2013 @ 10 AM this unit comes with a garage which is an extra bonus! Close to golf, hiking, kayaking, skiing and PSU. You won’t believe your 116 South Main St. Wolfeboro, NH eyes with this turn-key unit, just move right in. We are pleased to sell at unreserved public auction the complete contents of the home and shop of Cathy Sykes, including many important items MLS# 4245591 | Offered at $165,000 from her personal collection. All items will be sold without minimums or reserves. There is an incredible amount of things to sell so we will split it up in 2 days. The first day will be primarily antiques, high end collectibles and decorative accessories and the second day will be modern and New Hampshire Colonials Realty, now affiliated with Peabody & Smith Realty. household furnishings, garden objects, tools, and the remainder of items in the barns and out-buildings. Preview will be from 8-10 each day. See AuctionZip.com #2721 for pictures of antiques and real estate. www.peabodysmith.com DAY 1 - THURSDAY JUNE 27 OTHER OFFICES IN FRANCONIA, LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & PLYMOUTH, NH FURNITURE: Wonderful, folk art, free-standing shelf in old paint with painted boat scenes in and around the Great Lakes; One of the best workbenches we have ever sold in blue and red paint with paneled door and 2 vices; 19th c. diminutive lift top grain bin in old red paint; Fine Victorian mahogany gun cabinet with carved crest and glass doors; Victorian marble top hall tree; Hepplewhite style mahogany dining room set with matching chairs, sideboard and large dining table; 6 Biedermeier dining chairs with curved backs; walnut Chippendale style drop leaf table with reeded legs, 3 cottage pine dressers; 1 six piece painted cottage pine bedroom set, late 19th c. Empire sofa with carved dolphins in rose velvet, Oak side by side secretary/bookcase, two white curio cabinets, metal barrister bookcase, 2 wainscot country store counters - 1 is 6 ft CENTER HARBOR LACONIA 1 is 10 ft, Empire hexagon marble top table, 2 Victorian marble top tables, Mission oak bench, curio cabinet, 4 lighted display cabinets, country lift top blanket chest with three drawers, four drawer Sheraton dresser, misc. steamer and leather covered trunks, wood zinc lined tub, work 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street bench, 2 dining room sawbuck farm tables, Mission oak rocker, two matching very fine Victorian glass front book cabinets, two drawer store clerk desk and postal unit from Washington Maine, rush seat corner chair, large early easel, grain painted tool box, mirrored Victorian hall 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 tree, large selection of early cane seat and plank seat chairs - many in sets, several Mission oak bookshelves, oak Morris chair, 3 wash stands one in original grain paint, many book cases and shelves, oak library ladder on wheels, three 8‘x6‘ hand carved and painted Balinese wooden [email protected] [email protected] panels,, Danish modern sideboard with unusual ceramic tile front, metal utility kitchen table; finely upholstered Federal style sofa with inlay RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE panels and reeded legs; 2 1930‘s barrel back upholstered chairs; high style Cushman rock maple armchair and end table; English oak 2 over 4 drawer Chippendale chest; Pair of vintage maroon leather club chairs; oak carved round top tuck away table; black painted French style dresser and side tables; pair of Queen Anne style side tables; Cedar closet. RUGS: Four early 20th c. oriental room-size rugs; 10 good early to mid 20th c. oriental scatter rugs; oriental hall runner; large geometric hooked rug; 8 early 20th c. hooked rugs with folk art motifs, 9 hand braided rugs, other large oriental and scatter rugs from the house and shop. AMERICANA & ACCESSORIES: early 20th c. pond model in original paint and finish; 1942 Sea Swallow boat model in glass case, early 20th c. rowing skull model, approx. 4 ft. carved paddle with trout painting done by W.L. Steward - Monson, Me; excellent 19th c. gilt framed dressing mirror with ornamental crest of musical instruments; 1920‘s intricate folk art airplane model, Art Deco Western Electric chrome and black table top telephone; Red 1950‘s coin op phone, Peter Hunt stool, fabulous collection of 40+ hand-carved, polychrome wooden cars, child’s toy piano with decoupage decoration, vintage games and toys, early game-board table, vintage bird cage on brass stand, 19th century bucking mule cast iron bank (Ex Withington collection), Lionel wind up boat with original box and stand ; Standard cast iron cook-stove with cream enamel and Holderness • $3,300,000 • #4182318 Hampstead • $1,150,000 • #4206332 Meredith • $749,000 • #4245030 deco back; Carved and painted folk art relief sculpture of a bee and flowers mid twentieth c.; large mounted Alaskan Salmon taxidermy mount; Architectural masterpiece set on the Beautiful estate type property on 7+ acres. Spacious log cabin w/2 parcels of record. Albany Toy Company doorstop in original paint, flower basket door-stop, ship door-stop, large buttocks basket, French mantle clock made shores of pristine Squam Lake. 7.27 Stone walls, tennis court, swimming pool 300’ WF on a corner lot. Large sugar sand for Stowell & Co., two paisley shawls, 8 1940’s mannequin heads, bull moose head mount, folk art painted box, miniature teaching skeleton, private acres and 967’ WF. 2-car garage. and studio/office building. beach & beautifully landscaped yard. fireplace accessories to include many sets of andirons, fenders, snowshoes, old skis, Lake Winnipesaukee and New Hampshire related items to Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Kris Jones 603-253-4345 include: sailing flags, life preservers, water-skis, many sets of oars and paddles, large array of brass boat hardware. For the kitchen you’ll find yellow-ware bowls, selection of Fiesta Ware, Depression glass sets to include Blue Fostoria, Pink Luncheon Set, Dark Green Anchor Hocking luncheon set, amber glass sets, 100+ pcs. of Copeland Spode, 50+ pcs. of old Blue Willow; 100 + pcs. of K&G Semi Porcelaine Floral service for 12, cut glass, Ironstone, diner-ware, 4 cookie jars, country smalls and primitives, old baskets, graphic quilts, art pottery, 10+ stoneware jugs and crocks, 20+ Grand Ole Opry musician folk art cut outs, 8 pair cast iron bookends, fishing poles and equipment, German beer stiens, painted indian clubs, folk art shield shaped mirror, sporting equipment, vintage tennis racquets, picture frames, large fish taxidermy mount, Eastlake mirrored towel rack, group of canes, collection of sea shells, 2 sea-shell mirrors, brass candleabras, Indian art pottery marked “Laguna”, vintage cameras, old typewriters, pocket knives, 2 sewing machines, early buttons and other sewing collectibles, selection of lanterns and globes, White Mountain stereo-views, early wooden Christmas tree fence, old Christmas bulbs and decorations, 4 abstract steel welded works by Ralph Karol Selder, life-size wood carved wizard, circa 1960’s large canvas panting of Hawaii used in a travel agency; ca. 1900 Chromolithograph - Newell the Clever Juggler; Victorian child’s push sled in white paint; 25+ lamps to include marble boudoir lamp, many pairs, Navajo sand-painted lamps, organ lamp, standing lamps; multi drawer jewelry chest, vintage jewelry and clothes, textiles, laces, handbags, hats, hatboxes, 5 fur coats, cast iron primitives, cast iron kettle, antique dolls, Annalee dolls, old radios. Gilford • $368,000 • #4191076 Belmont • $343,000 • #4219340 Northfield • $309,000 • #4219822 Recently renovated inside & out! This 233 year old center chimney Cape that Newer Colonial strategically set on 11 ARTWORK: Printed and watercolor PA wedding fraktur with heart design dated 1807; original comic art Sunday Section for Blondie by Young & Raymond dated 1979; large oil on panel of Dutch gentleman - signed S. Seeberger; oil on glass painting of boat and shore scene from Contemporary Cape is a beauty! Private has been artfully preserved. Generous private acres. Open concept design w/1st Freedom, NH; Oil on canvas Poppies still like Max Streckenbach, Eckernforde ; early sandpaper drawing, “Scene on The Connecticut”, still life backyard w/perennial gardens. sized room & easy flowing floor plan. floor master & livingroom w/granite FP. pastel of fruit, two o/c White Mountain paintings; large o/c of Canadian geese by SaKhavarz; 30+ paintings, Revere Beach Fun House Door. Judy McShane 581-2800 Ernie Millette 581-2850 Ernie Millette 581-2850 SIGNS: Large - Home of the General, Boat Livery, The Dairy Court, small Barber pole, Otter Ski Club, Very early Wolfeboro drugstore sign, many other good signs. DAY 2 - FRIDAY JUNE 28TH The second day of the auction will be just as full as the first. Comprised of many of the outdoor items and garden objects, industrial style items, tools, modern furnishings, accessories, and the remainder of items from the barns and out-buildings. GARDEN: Huge 6 foot garden iron armillary; good pair of 5 ft. park benches; vintage 2 seat metal porch glider; 25 + pieces of wicker porch furniture to include a swing, planter, 2 chaises, standing lamp and several sets; cast iron garden urns; lots of unusual metal garden decorations - wheels, grinding stones; huge wooden metal banded water tank / cistern from Berry Mill; two large white columns, white cast iron planter; white wrought iron plant stand; Jack Daniels statue; Victorian cast iron widows walk; Sea horse bird bath, a Panamanian totem pole figure carved from coco bolo wood. Laconia • $284,900 • #4225450 Pittsfield • $199,900 • #4213426 Belmont • $199,900 • #4208790 FURNITURE: Antique h/d 3’ high cast iron safe, good old work bench, metal store nail divider, great metal work bench, two metal cabinets, 3 bdrm, 3 bath contemporary in new 2 homes to choose from in the private Priced under assessment this yr round metal shelves, metal multi drawer cabinet, several garden benches, large selection of metal outdoor furniture, blue iron wine cage, matching subdivision. Gourmet kitchen, soaring country setting. Houses set on over 2 home is located on 2 WF lots w/175’ on contemporary sofa, loveseat and chair. ceilings and beautifully landscaped. acres. Still time to pick your finishes. Sargent Lake. Dock & addl. out building. ACCESSORIES & TOOLS: Good selection of golf clubs, 57 T Tasco scope, 4 bicycles including 1 trick bike and 1 English Raleigh Womens bike, Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Reed Heath 581-2822 Lynn Durham 603-253-4345 Wing/Crest band saw, lots of metal signs, industrial shop vac, boxes of wrenches, Craftsmen box of wrenches: socket and crescent, lots of nuts, bolts, screws, two electric grind stones, Craftsmen chain saw, Craftsmen 230 AC arc welder, several early hand tool carriers, 10 amp Marquette Battery charger, yards of fire hose, several vices, old tool box in red paint with 2 drawers, yards of bolt chains, hand tools, power tools, nails in bulk, 2 metal extension ladders, wood ladders, 5 wheelbarrows (3wood) , early harrows, fans, electric heaters, air conditioners, Airens Snowblower, Lawn Mower, Generator, Original mail wagon for Wolfeboro Island delivery, 20 or more old Christian doors, CI radiators, porch rocker, snowshoes, sleds, x-large 60 pane window, 3 metal sign brackets, Office Equipment and supplies. AND MORE FOR DAY 2: Prior Chamber of Commerce Shed in backyard, 80 Blue folding Samsonite Chairs, 20+ antique show and auction signs, 1979 Dodge Pick Up Truck - needs clutch repair, 1987 Toyota RV Americana with less then 100,000 miles - runs well with brand new tires; Boat trailer.

Sale Of Real Estate at Public Auction Moultonboro • $129,000 • #4244298 Belmont • $124,900 • #4216752 Tilton • $85,900 • #4244489 Single level living with a large sun porch, This quaint in town home has been updated Energy star rated 3 BR, 2 BA double Thursday, June 27, 2013 @ 12 noon 2-car garage with loft and lots of privacy. & ready to move in! Metal roof, thermal pane wide w/dry wall interior. Deck to private Minutes from beaches & boat launch. windows, updated electric & more. backyard. Close to everything. 116 South Main St. Wolfeboro, NH Ron Burton 603-253-4345 Kim Bertholet 581-2872 Charlene Reinauer 581-2885 n the above date we will sell at Public Auction the following listed property situated at the above location. This magnificent parcel of real estate, known as The Pickering Homestead, has 26 rooms is situated on ..57 acres in a most desirable location in downtown Wolfeboro. It is zoned C-1 as this property is both residential and commercial. Five residential units and 1 commercial business in ONE STOP the barn. Five kitchens and 6 full baths, it comes with 15 parking spots and has potential for a drive thru business. TERMS OF THE SALE: A deposit in the amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000) must be tendered to the auctioneer in order to bid in the form of cash, certified check or bank check. The balance of the bid shall be due in cash, certified check or cashiers SHOPPING: check upon delivery of the Mortgagee’s Deed within 30 days after the auction, time being of the essence. The Mortgagee reserves the right to amend the terms before or at the time of sale. INSPECTION: All six units, basement and attic will be open to Registered bidders from 9:00 am to 11:30 am with a guide. Real Estate REFERENCE: The mortgage deed to the above property may be examined at the Carroll County Registry, Ossipee NH For Additional information please contact: Archie Steenburgh – Steenburgh Auctioneers, LLC at (603) 989-5361. Gilford • $65,000 • #4168732 Belmont • $22,500 • #4245346 PLEASE NOTE: The Mortgagee reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Great 2nd floor unit w/undercover parking Mortgage Well maintained home has eat-in kitchen PRIOR TO THE AUCTION PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS SHOULD MAKE ANY AND ALL SUCH INVESTIGATION AS THEY DEEM APPROPRIATE. below. Enjoy sugar sand beach, indoor/ w/breakfast bar, large living room, energy All information furnished is believed to be correct but no warranties are expressed or implied. outdoor pools, tennis, picnic area & more. efficient windows, metal roof & tool shed. Brummitt Court will be closed for 1 week before and after the auction. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Title Services Cami Navoy 603-253-4345 The Sykes House will sell at Noon on Thursday June 27th - Registered house bidders will be allowed to preview the house from 9:00 to 11:30 the morning of the sale. 10% Buyers Premium - Terms: Cash or check with proper identification Sale # 862 - Preview: 8:00 - 10 AM each day of sale Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 The baby graduated from high school. 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com It’s time to let go. Turn it into cash. JUMBO To place your classified ad, call will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! 1-877-766-6891 REAL ESTATE / HELP WANTED B6Classifieds • Thursday, June 20, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

LUXURY REAL ESTATE Now hiring for: WAITSTAFF LINE CHEF BARTENDER The Corner House Inn Breathtaking and beautifully maintained Exceptional sandy water, gorgeous south- Impeccable contemporary overlooks Lake family home in Center Harbor with expan- ern views! Beautiful in-town property in Winnipesaukee in Moultonborough, open Center Sandwich sive views of Squam Lake and surrounding Wolfeboro, with level lawn & privacy. Pretty interior, huge master, indoor swim spa, mountain ranges. Total privacy with 34 ranch to upgrade & use as is or build your wrap-around deck, plus complete guest 284-6219 acres and lots to marvel over. dream home! cottage. Amenities include beach rights and [email protected] Call 253-9360 $2,800,000 Call 569-3128 $1,799,953 boat slip. Call 569-3128 $1,495,000 O pen house 24/7 PEMI-BAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MaxfieldRealEstate.com PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL COACHING OPPORTUNITIES 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. 2013-2014 School Year MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best. Junior Varsity Girls Soccer Coach Salary $2,335.45 plus – depending on experience. Junior Varsity Field Hockey Coach Salary $2,335.45 plus – depending on experience. Freshman Field Hockey Coach – Salary $1,200.00 Any interested applicants, please send coaching resume and references to: Charles Lenahan, Director of Athletics Plymouth Regional High School LAKES REGION - Turnkey Bus. Oppty. in the ALTON BAY - Spacious 4 season, 2 bedroom, ALTON - Nice home, great location and plen- Lakes Region area. 2+BR apt. Profitable busi- 2 bath cottage with outbuildings. Eat in ty of room for your family. Large screened 86 Old Ward Bridge Road ness, great numbers, growth potential. Car kitchen, laundry hook up, drilled well. Lake porch overlooks the back yard. Schedule a Plymouth, NH 03264 wash, card/gift shop, commer. laundry. Live Winnipesaukee dock and small boathouse. showing soon, this property won’t last. where you work & save big money! Reduced: $399,000 (2731991) Call 253-9360 $285,000 (4240724) Call 875-3128 $260,000 (4241008) Call 875-3128

WAKEFIELD - Fine cape home in Pinewood ALTON - Saltbox style home on a rural 1.84 ALTON - Two bedroom double-wide home Crossing, 3 bedrooms, stainless applianc- acre corner lot. The house has some deferred w/detached 2-car garage. Master bedroom es, hardwood floors, carpeting, new septic maintenance to be addressed but is nicely w/ master bath. A pellet stove in the den leachfield and finished basement. Located sited to take advantage of the morning sun. supplements the hot air heat. New garage close to town & schools. shingles, deck, patio and landscaping. $205,000 (4230789) Call 253-9360 $150,000 (4242059) Call 875-3128 $69,900 (4170862) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations BEAUTIFUL Together in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… CONTEMPORARY *SEASONAL AND WOLFEBORO LONG-TERM RENTALS CONSTRUCTION *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or The best of both worlds: a stunning 3 level con- Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 WORKERS temporary on 18.5 private acres with gorgeous (Center Harbor Office) views plus a dock to enjoy boating on Lake *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or Winnipesaukee. e-mai [email protected] LABORERS Seasonal and Long-Term BRIDGE CARPENTERS $864,000 (4132091) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND To obtain an MEREDITH - 850’ shorefront and over 30 acres on Lake Waukewan. THORNTON - Nice 1.55 acre building lot in a small subdivision just application please call Private dead end road. Beautiful views and sunsets. Walking trails, small minutes from many local area attractions. Get your plans ready and (603) 536-4154 or streams & sandy beach! WOW! $799,900 (4222051) Call 253-9360 start building this summer. $39,900 (4136497) Call 253-9360 ALTON - Nice 1.712 country lot in a cul de sac with an easy commute ALTON - Boat Dock 19 at Riverlake Yacht Club. Lot will accom- Visit us online at: north or south. For complete home package see MLS #4213469. modate car, trailer and winter boat storage. Family and Consumer Science Teacher (.75) $59,900 (4213138) Call 875-3128 $18,000 (4221911) Call 875-3128 www.rmpiper.com 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Newfound Regional High School 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Seeking skilled, caring and committed educator for a unique oppor- New hires will be tunity to design and deliver curricula for motivated students in the required to pass a areas of family and child development, culinary, as well as indepen- physical exam & dent living with 21st century challenges. drug screen. Interested send letter of interest, resume, transcripts, job application, 3 letters of recommendation to: Must have reliable transportation and be Dr Phillip McCormack Superintendent Newfound Area School District willing/ able to travel 20 N. Main Street within NH. Bristol, NH 03222 EOE Position open until filled. Women and Minorities are encouraged to Apply NEWFOUND AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST

Newfound Area School District is seeking a school psycholo- gist to perform psycho educational evaluations, write detailed reports, participate in team meetings and support staff in areas of student counseling and behavior plans for 3 days a week. Alpine Lakes Real Estate had a successful 2012 Strong communication and collaborative skills are necessary. and we’re already having an even better 2013. We need more help with all of the great listing that continue to come in, so we’re currently taking interviews for a licensed, NH Real Estate Agent who is Please submit letter of interest, job application, resume, and hard working and self motivated, who can sell! related materials by July 5th to: If you or anyone you know is interested in a career in real estate sales please contact: Stephen Loynd Ms. Anne Holton – Student Services Administrator at Alpine Lakes Real Estate 78 Main Street, Lincoln, NH Newfound Area School District 603-745-3601 20 North Main Street [email protected] Bristol, NH 03222

THE MOUNT WASHINGTON COG RAILWAY IS The Inn On SEEKING APPLICANTS FOR THE FOLLOWING Newfound FULL TIME POSITIONS: Lake CLEANING STAFF BRAKEMEN •CASHIERS Help Wanted Experienced Part-Time Waitstaff Town-to-Town Lawncare CLASSIFIEDS Function Bartender 1-877-766-6891 Housekeeping newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Painting/Maintenance 2I¿FH$VVLVWDQW Please apply in person or online at www.thecog.com 603-744-9111 The Mount Washington Cog Railway is an equal 1030 Mayhew Tpke, Bridgewater, NH opportunity employer and supports a smoke free ★★★★★★★★★★ and drug free environment. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 20, 2013 • B7 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Events/Entertainment General Help Wanted Special Instructions Consignment Commercial RE Apartments For Rent ASHLAND, NH. $1500/2700sqft. MEREDITH: Very quiet, spacious 2 SQUAM LAKES ARTISANS PLYMOUTH STATE LNA ATTENTION!! Collectors, Main St/ Route 3. Next to Restaurant BR, LR, e-i-k. No smoking, no pets. Gallery in Holderness is open Tilton, NH Crafters, Artists, Designers: We and Grocery Market. Lots of foot Lease & references required. Garag- where you can view Randy UNIVERSITY (PSU) are accepting quality consign- traffic. Last tenant AVG. OVER ing for one car. Small home-like Roos' evocative Landscape pho- has the following positions ment items for a new, eclectic, 7/31/13 - 10/2/13 $200/sqft. in SALES. You don’t want apartment building. $925.00/mo. tographs as well as Kathy Roos' available: re-sale shop/ gallery opening at Weds. & Fri. to miss this opportunity so ACT Contact David Burnham 781-665- stained glass, hand-tied quilts, Alton Bay on Lake Winnipesau- 4:00 - 10:00 PM FAST. Call 603-707-2319 8400. photos, and hand knitted items. Manager, Heating Operations kee. Looking for collectables, retro & antique items, re-pur- PLYMOUTH APARTMENT: 337 Payment Plans & State Land/Lots posed, recycled & hand crafted DW South. 2BR, 1 bath, W&D hook- Campus Manager, Assistance Available Lost & Founds items including: metal ware, 34 ACRE LOT located on Lost Na- up, heat included. $750/mo. Call Environmental Health & Safety Contact yard art, taxidermy, décor & tion Road, Northumberland, NH. 603-968-9330. Clinical Career Training Power at Street. Potential for great Found Ads Assistant Director- Residential furniture, vintage clothing, tex- FRANKLIN NH, Franklin Knolls - 1 1-800-603-3320 views. Great hunting. Open field in Are published Free of Charge. Education tiles, wood items, leather bdrm, short wait list. Rent based on www.clinicalcareertraining.com front. $68,000. Contact Joe at 518- 30 words for 1 week. works, steam punk creations, 30% of income for qualifying house- 483-3048 or 603-631-5510. Assistant Professor-Educational art, jewelry, folk art, hand craft- holds. Utilities included, non-smok- Lost Ads Leadership (Tenure Track) Pet Care ed toys etc. If possible, please e- ing, parking, on-site laundry. No mail photos & descriptions to: LAND FOR SALE : 2.3 acre pets. Criminal, Credit and Landlord deeded lot on Mountain View Are Charged at our regular classified To view full descriptions of the [email protected] checks required. Call Eastpoint DO YOU NEED Rd., in Gorham N.H. In the rates. position and to apply, please or [email protected] Properties for an application FINANCIAL HELP heart of the White Mountains visit or call 603-393-1195 (603)262-3809. This Institution is an with spaying or altering and with immediate access to Call Toll free https://jobs.usnh.edu of your dog or cat? equal opportunity provider and em- hiking and snowmobile trails. ployer. Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Within walking distance to Plymouth State University is an Fuel/Wood Moose Brook State Park. A 1-877-766-6891 EEO/AA Employer. We are com- PSU APARTMENTS & ROOM- FIREWOOD $180/CORD Green, quick 4 mile ride into the town mitted to creating an environ- Pets & Breeders MATE MATCHING. Next to campus, or go to cut, split, delivered. Franklin and of Gorham. 14 miles to the ment that values and supports good selection, nice condition, all FRENCH BULLDOG PUPPIES, 9 surrounding areas. Call 603-671- Pinkham Notch base station on www.newhampshire diversity, equity and inclusive- utilities included! All alumni staff. weeks old, vet checked, 2 males, 2 3597. the Appalachian Trail, views to ness across our campus com- Stoppe Management Services, 40 lakesandmountains.com females, white and brown markings. the Presidential range. Serious- munity and encourage applica- N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture Highland St., Plymouth, NH (603) $800 firm. Available to loving ly interested parties only, 24/7 tions from qualified individuals weights & Measures Law 536-2479 homes. [email protected] please. Asking $15,000.00 . Call who will help us reach this mis- requires: that cordwood (fire www.stoppemanagement.com (603) 569-8284 Rich @ 978-821-9660 Thank You sion. Hiring is contingent upon wood) must: eligibility to work in U.S. N.H. Law Requires that dogs and 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction Houses For Rent of a cord; cats... Real Estate LINCOLN: 3-bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, 3 Thank you 1. Not be transferred 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Medical & Dental when stacked; season porch, 2 car garage w/appli- for browsing before 8 weeks old. ances $1,150.00 plus utilities. NO The Town To Town Help Wanted 2. Have Vet’s health 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stating the amount of wood sold & SMOKING. Nice downtown neigh- Classifieds! certificate within the price. borhood location. 1st month rent & BEREAVEMENT COORDINA- 14 days of transfer. EQUAL HOUSING security deposit required. 603-745- 3. Be inoculated. TOR Dynamic opportunity OPPORTUNITY 3532 WEST working in the lakes region. This applies to all dogs & cats, mongrel or purebred, gift or FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - All real estate advertising in this Meredith News Central New Hampshire VNA & LISBON- 3 bedroom $900.00 + sale, planned or accidental Green, Cut, Split, Local Deliver- newspaper is subject to Hospice seeks qualified individ- utilities- Litteton 4 bedrooms Record Enterprise ual to work 20-24 hrs/week pro- litters. ery $200/cord. The Federal Fair Housing Law Please Call 286-4336 which makes it illegal $1200.00 + utilities. Bethlehem Winnisquam Echo viding bereavement services to 4 bedrooms $1300.00 + utilit- hospice families within our “to make, print or publish, or cause Barn/Garage/Yard Sales to be made, printed, or published ies. NO SMOKING PETS NE- Publication Rates (30 words) service areas. Work with volun- GOTIABLE. Security deposit , teers and hospice team for end FLEA MARKET/CRAFT FAIR: June Misc. For Sale any notice, statement, or $12-1 Week advertisement, with respect to references and income verifica- $20-2 Weeks of life care issues and ensure ac- 29th, 8am - 2pm, Moultonboro Unit- tion. Call Myriam 603-616- $27-3Weeks cess to community resources. ed Methodist Church, Rt. 25. Spaces BED THERAPEDIC the sale, or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation, 7280. $36-4 Weeks Requirements include knowl- Available. Call Church: 476-5152 or PILLOWTOP MATTRESS www.vmopropertyrental.com edge and passion for hospice, 387-0659 AND BOX or discrimination based on race, Call Our Main Call Center excellent communication skills, NEW IN PLASTIC color, religion, sex, handicap, PLYMOUTH AREA 3BR, 2 1-877-766-6891 exp. in building professional SACRIFICE $280 familial status or national origin, HUGE YARD SALE. June 21- bath/new throughout, private drive- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 and community relationships as CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 or an intention to make any such 22, 8:00-4:00, 764 North Line way on 6.2 acres of land. $1,000/mo. well as outstanding assessment preference, limitation or Rd., Center Tuftonboro (off Security and first month. Utilities and listening skills. Prefer SW discrimination.” Deadline: Federal Corner) Household, (The Fair Housing Act of not included. 603-536-9800. or MSW background; must have Garden, Sewing, Crafting, BRAND NEW HOT TUB appropriate experience, reliable 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Monday 11am Small Appliances, Camping 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL This paper will not knowingly General Services transportation, excellent organ- Goods and much, much more. 40 JETS, COVER AND izational skills and some com- accept any advertising which is in 12,000 LB MINI EXCAVATOR FOR or place online 24/7 at: Rain or Shine! WARRANTY puter skills. Send resume to: violation of the law. Our readers HIRE. $85/hr. Call 603-387-4532. newhampshire COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 are hereby informed, that all HR, Central New Hampshire CALL 603-235-5218 LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC Gen- lakesandmountains.com VNA & Hospice, dwellings advertised in this PLEASE NOTE! eral Contractor doing anything from 780 N Main St., newspaper are available on an IF YOU ARE equal opportunity basis. foundation up. Custom builder of Laconia, NH 03246 stick and log homes. Over 25 years FAX 603-524-8217 or PLANNING GRAND OPENING! To complain of discrimination call Non-Profit Events to HUD toll free at experience. No job too small/big. Support e-mail [email protected]. TO HAVE A 10% OFF AND Free estimates. Will beat all reason- EOE FREE DELIVERY! 1-800-669-9777. YARD SALE For The Washington DC area, able prices by 10%. 110% Satisfaction Guaran-teed. 726-4455. COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS please call HUD at 275-9200. Remember to place your The toll free telephone number ✚ Part-Time Help Wanted Ad the week prior to MOVED TO MEREDITH MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! for the hearing impaired is Salmon Press CHEF ASSISTANT: Hebron, NH, your 1-800-927-9275. Summer Camp seeks 7-week worker. You may also call has The American June 22 - Aug. 13. Contact: Vin Bro- weekend Yard Sale FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, The New Hampshire Red Cross derick 744-8043. Description at: EARLY! Commission for Human Rights Eleven http:/www.pasquaney.org/ AND ACCESSORIES AT GREAT PRICES! at 603-271-2767, The need will continue. kitchenassistant or write Newspapers For blood and monetary You can place your PART TIME RN COORDINATOR FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS The Commission at in N.H. donation information call: for adult daycare/social respite pro- ad online 24/7 at: AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, 163 Loudon Road, 1-800-262-2660 gram. 1 day per week. 9am-3pm in www.newhampshire SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, Concord, NH 03301 Bristol. Participants in early to mid AMERICAN MADE SOLID Neither the publisher nor the Ask about the all paper lakesandmountains.com advertiser will be liable for Business & Work stage alzheimer disease or related di- WOOD ITEMS! buy that includes mentias. Contact Fran Olson FOl- or misinformation, typographical Options errors, etc. herein contained. The the website [email protected] or 603-744-6828 for Call Our Visit us in Plymouth at 1-877-FTC-HELP more information. 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy Publisher reserves the right to Main Call Center refuse any advertising. Call the Federal Trade Commission THE QUILTING CORNER, located 603-238-3250 or now 4 weeks (30 words) 1-877-766-6891 before embarking on a new business in Tilton NH, is seeking a part-time @ Mill Falls Meredith Apartments For Rent $120.00!!!!! endeavor. This will protect you and retail associate. Average 10-15 hours 603-279-1333 allow you to proceed with per week, must be flexible. Customer Deadline For Current Week ALEXANDRIA: 1BR, livingroom, Call Our Main Call confidence. kitchen, bathroom plus deck. 1 adult Service and quilting experience re- Mon. 11:00am www.cozycabinrustics.com Center This message and number is quired. Retail knowledge preferred. non-smoker $800/mo includes heat provided by the Contact Irene at 286-3437. and utilities. Horse boarding and/or 1-877-766-6891 Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Uncle Lucian says, maintenance work available. Board- Coins & Stamps Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 and the FTC. Professional & "if we ain't got it, ed by 5,000 acres of State Forest and you don't need it!" AMC land. Call 603-868-2283. Technical Help Wanted Highest or place online 24/7 at: EXPERIENCED CREW LEAD- ASHLAND - 1&2 Bedroom apart- PART-TIME LIBRARIAN. Sanborn- www.newhampshire ER for landscape construction $$ Prices $$ ments, Near downtown and I-93. ton Public Library seeks a program lakesandmountains.com with immediate opening. Year- KITCHEN CABINETS Recently remodeled, porch, dish- coordinator to plan, supervise and round position, 3-5 years expe- Paid BRAND NEW washer, laundry. Includes heat, hot lead programs for patrons of all ages. rience. Must be able to build Do not sell until you have GLAZED CHERRYWOOD water $630-$770/month. Stoppe Deadline: Marketing/ event management expe- stone patios and walls; operate checked our buy prices. NEVER INSTALLED Management 603-536-2479. rience preferred. Full job description Monday 10:30AM heavy machinery and plow Buying all US and foreign DOVETAIL and application instructions at truck. Clean driving record re- copper, gold and silver coins. COST $8,000 ASHLAND: 13 Gordon St. 2BR, 1 SPLNH.com/about-us/employment/. quired. Call 603-728-8116. Buying estate jewelry, SELL $1,895 bath, propane heat, W&D hookup ★★★★★★★★★★ damaged jewelry, CALL 603-427-2001 $800/mo. Call 968-9330. dental gold, sterling silver. CTR. SANDWICH: Yearly rent- Free oral appraisals. Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, When Placing Your Classified Ad: al available. Ideal for 1-2 people. HOUSE bearing laws, penalties and seasons Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. North Country Coins Attached Cape Cod apartment, on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling. Main Street country setting. $750./mo. In- etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen HUNTING? cludes hot water, satellite TV. Place your ad early in the week (Tues.-Fri.). at the Coös County Democrat, 79 The Monday Morning 11 AM deadline is for the papers of that week. Plymouth, NH Limited W/D available. Sunny Main St., Lancaster, NH. bedroom, full kitchen, living- Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best results you should 603-536-2625 Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Check out run your ad more than once. room w/fireplace, full bath. Low Call 603-788-4939 or email Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. Utilities, Gas heat. Pets consid- UR LASSIFIEDS [email protected] If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, O C ered. Prefer non-smoker. First REAL ESTATE call us immediately. Errors will only be credited Get Read and month and 1 month security, after the first run date. references checked. & RENTALS GET RESULTS! 603-284-6832 To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN / HELP WANTED B8Classifieds • Thursday, June 20, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Lawn & Garden • Residential Need help? LANDSCAPING, IRRIGATION, Site Work Place your Help Wanted ad this week! HARDSCAPE Dependable and • Commercial experienced. Full service land- Site Work scape and irrigation company English Instructor for Summer School offering spring clean-ups, new • Septic Systems lawns, walkways, patios, walls, Installed at Newfound Regional High School or whole property design. Start June 24th – August 2nd Irrigation start-up, repairs and • Driveway & Road installation. Fully insured, over Construction Applicant must be HQT in English Language Arts and be familiar 30 years of experience. Call 603- Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - with competency based education. Position runs for a period of six 812-5721 for free estimate. weeks, three and one-half hours M - F in the morning. Competitive www.SumnerScape.com 279-4444 Loam salary. Send resume and three letters of reference to: Michael O’Malley, Principal Professional Services Newfound Regional High School 150 Newfound Road PARKER Bristol, NH 03222 Our line classifieds are on the web and TREE SERVICE updated daily! COMPLETE TREE CARE www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com INSURED Is seeking a Commercial Lines Account Manager for our 0HUHGLWK RIÀFH 0XVW KDYH D 3 & OLFHQVH DQG &RPPHUFLDO is the place to check (603) 279-5455 /LQHV H[SHULHQFH our weekly MEREDITH, NH 03253 $JHQHURXVEHQHÀWSDFNDJHLVRIIHUHG classifieds online! 3OHDVH UHVSRQG LQ FRQÀGHQFH E\ UHVXPH WR More great coverage 'HEUD 'DYLV and information from the Cross Insurance 32 %R[  0HUHGLWK 1+  Salmon Press GHEGDYLV#FURVVDJHQF\FRP &URVV ,QVXUDQFH LV WKH ODUJHVW SULYDWHO\ KHOG LQVXUDQFH DJHQF\ Town To Town LQ WKH VWDWHV RI 0DLQH DQG 1HZ +DPSVKLUH Classifieds! :HDUHDQHTXDORSSRUWXQLW\HPSOR\HU

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Vehicles Wanted CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call today for a quote 603-630-3606.

Boats WHITEFIELD: YAMAHA 6 HP 4 Stroke OB Motor. Stored for 5 years, Limited use. $1,200. Load Rite “Ban- dit” 12’ Trailer. Stored 8 years. $300. Package Price $1,300. (603) 566- 2514.

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