THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 2011 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Memorial Day a solemn but special time in Belmont

BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] of onlookers in prayer, re- BELMONT — Whether membering both those who you remember it as Decora- served the country in both tion Day, or have always the past and the present. known it as Memorial Day, “Those in uniform now the gratitude and respect for are with us in our hearts, as servicemen and women who well as those who have gone have died is still the same. before,” Boucher said. To pay tribute to those res- Stevens then took the podi- idents of Belmont who um to say Memorial Day is a served the nation, a parade time to honor all fallen sol- in their honor made its way diers. along Main Street Monday, “They were our heroes. stopping before the war me- Our fathers, husbands, morial on Church Street for brothers and sisters…we a brief ceremony. could never repay them, and Robert Stevens, Comman- they would never ask,” said dant of the Charles G. Kil- Stevens. born American Legion Post He asked that people 58 in Belmont, led the cere- pause to remember those monies, which began with who are still missing in ac- the raising of the flag by Vice- tion, along with the men and Commander Woodrow Fogg women of the police and fire and Leonard Hooker, Adju- departments who also give tant. Post Chaplain Father freely and willingly of their Boucher then led the crowd SEE MEMORIAL, PAGE 12

DONNA RHODES Girl Scout, Brownies and Daisy troop members from Belmont were a patriotic bunch as they made their way to the monument on Church Street as part of the Memorial Day parade and ceremonies. Tilton School graduates take the next step

BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] Bag piper John Newman led a TILTON — Skies were cloudy, procession of the student body, but the smiles were bright last Sat- which then lined the path for the urday,as the 166th Commencement Class of 2011, applauding them as of the Tilton School got underway they made their way to their seats

on the lawns sprawling before the in front of the large crowd. DONNA RHODES school gymnasium. Academic Dean Dr. Margaret W. As part of the Memorial Day ceremonies in Belmont Monday, the Charles Family and friends gathered to Allen told the graduates that de- Kilborn American Legion Post 58 dedicated a polished granite bench to send 85 graduates from several spite the overcast weather, “rays of honor former chaplain Fred Livingstone at Penstock Park. On hand for states and countries around the sunlight will come forth today” as the dedication were Livingston’s wife, Virginia (seated), and daughters world off on their next journey in the class, a diverse group young Laura Williams (left), with husband Lance from Concord, and Kathleen life. men and women made up of many Albert and her husband Steven of Northfield. cultures, religions and languages, DONNA RHODES Carey Spanos and Logan Stanley, presi- set out on a new adventure beyond dent and vice president of the Tilton the halls of Tilton School. She New bench pays School Class of 2011, led the procession- hoped all they had learned during al of graduates onto the lawn of the their time in Tilton would sustain school as the 166th Commencement got them in their lives, but reminded underway last Saturday morning. tribute to former SEE GRADUATES, PAGE 10 Legion chaplain

BY DONNA RHODES gesture on their part, and WRHS honors those who serve with flag from Iraq [email protected] thank them all for remem- BELMONT — The Town bering Fred this way. It real- BY DONNA RHODES of Belmont received a pol- [email protected] ly means a lot to us,” she said. ished granite bench to adorn Livingston’s two daugh- TILTON — Students at Penstock Park on Main ters, Laura Williams and Winnisquam Regional High Street during Memorial Day Kathleen Albert, and their School paused last Thursday ceremonies Monday, a gift to husbands accompanied Liv- morning for a moment of re- the town from Charles Kil- ingston, and were equally membrance and respect for born American Legion Post emotional about the tribute. Armed Services members 58 in honor of former chap- “I get choked up just who died in service to the lain Fred Livingston. thinking about it,” said country. Post Commander Bob Williams. Stevens said they were Outside the school, mem- She and her family gath- pleased to present the bench bers of Social Studies classes ered around the bench after to selectmen and the town in and the new History Club a ceremony at the nearby hopes that it would help res- gathered around a World War war memorial monument to idents enjoy the park, and the II monument with Army Na- take photos and reflect on the history it represents in the tional Guard member Capt. gift from Livingston’s fellow founding of Belmont. Peter Cartmell, who has Legionnaires. Money to purchase the served during two tours of Both daughters said their permanent memorial tribute duty in Iraq, both in 2005 and father would be both hon- came from donations by the ored and humbled by the trib- again in 2009-2010. N.H. State Police Benevolent ute, and Albert added he The flag he presented to Association and many com- would also be very proud to the school district on May 26 munity members when Liv- be remembered in such a ingston passed away on June wonderful way by his INDEX DONNA RHODES 13 of last year. friends. ■ Capt. Peter Cartmell of the Army National Guard, Company C, 3/238th Aviation Medevac Unit from Concord Livingston’s family was stood at attention after he and Winnisquam Regional High School teacher Dave Rogaki, also a veteran, laid Williams, who lives near- on hand for the Memorial before a memorial to fallen soldiers of World War II last week. Cartmell’s son Matt and WRHS student Pat by in Northfield, said the Day ceremonies and bench Sanborn stood nearby to display the American flag Cartmell presented to the school, which was carried by the bench will be a touching re- Community Commentary ..A5-6 dedication, honored to see Concord unit during 11 hours of combat service in Iraq. minder of her father each their husband and father me- Editorial Page ...... A4 time she drives through Bel- morialized in the town’s mont. North Country Notebook .....A7 had actually been flown over combat time from Dec. 2-15 in nificance that want to dis- newest park. A second bench will be Iraq in a helicopter from his 2009, including a Medevac play them. We were happy we Virginia Livingston said Schools...... A7-8 added to Penstock Park in the unit as part of Operation mission to transport wound- could bring one here to Win- she was very touched by the near future, and other plans Culture...... A11 Iraqi Freedom. Under the ed Special Forces personnel. nisquam High School,” he generosity of Post 58’s cur- include a garden, shrubbery command of pilot Junker “We’ve flown a number of said. rent chaplain, and all of the Obituaries...... A12 and a plaque to explain the Dustoff, the stars and stripes these flags during our tour of WRHS social studies members who knew her hus- ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. significance of the old pen- Cartmell presented to the duty, and hold onto them to teacher Denise Lessard said band for many years. Call us at (603) 279-4516 stock now visible over the school had seen 11.7 hours of bring back for places of sig- “I think it’s just a lovely email: [email protected] SEE WRHS, PAGE 11 Tioga River. 2 June 2, 2011 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Bedford Quilt Guild donates quilts to Veterans TILTON — It was a spe- the NHVH women veterans. have it.” Hampshire Veterans home ment to nursing home cul- only long-term care facility cial day for the women veter- In addition, Wanda Makela Evangeline Tappin, who was one of just four New ture change and quality of in the Granite State that is ans of the New Hampshire of the Bunkhouse Quilt Shop was an Army nurse in World Hampshire nursing homes to life. Located on a 30-acre cam- dedicated exclusively to vet- Veterans Home (NHVH) in Lyndeborough donated 25 War II, said, “They are really win the first Quality of Life pus bordering Tilton’s 55- erans, NHVH’s mission is to when 11 members of the Bed- handmade pillowcases. lovely and it was such a Award from the New Hamp- acre Buffalo Park conserva- provide high quality, profes- ford Friendship Quilt Guild The presentation became thoughtful gift. We all appre- shire Department of Health tion area, NHVH has the ca- sional long-term care servic- (BFQG) thanked them for even more meaningful when ciate the quilts and the hard & Human Services (DHHS) pacity to care for 250 men and es to the Granite State’s eld- their service and brought the Veterans Home ladies work it must have taken to in 2007. NHVH was recog- women who have served erly and disabled veterans them each a beautiful hand- joined the quilters for coffee, make them.” nized again in 2009 by DHHS their country and fellow New with compassion, respect, made quilt. refreshments, and lots of NHVH Commandant Bar- for its continuing commit- Hampshire citizens. As the and dignity. Fay Shedd, BFQG Com- conversation. Several of the ry Conway was impressed munity Service Chair, ex- quilters sat with the NHVH with the quilts, and very plained, “We wanted to rec- ladies who received “their” grateful to the quilters for ognize the contributions of quilts and explained the their generosity. our women veterans, so we process used to make them. He said, “The quality of decided to make special Other quilters whose family workmanship in the quilts is quilts for them. We usually members were veterans really amazing. In addition, make patriotic, bright-col- shared stories with the they were made with appre- ored red, white, and blue NHVH women veterans. ciation and respect for our ‘Quilts of Valor’ for wounded Each quilt came with a label women veterans, and that soldiers in hospitals around on which the resident’s name makes them even more spe- the world, but we decided on was written and included “in cial.” softer, subtler colors for the appreciation for your serv- The Bedford Friendship ladies.” ice.” Quilt Guild is a group of quil- Shedd, who is one of 80 The NHVH women vets ters of all levels. They meet members of the Guild, said were delighted with the from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. the group chose fabric they quilts. Dorothy Berry, who every third Tuesday of the found in a Civil War book, served in the Army during month in the Fellowship Hall copied from designs used in World War II, said “We’re of the Bedford Presbyterian the Underground Railroad. very pleased with the quilts. Church. Anyone interested The designs included the They are happy and color- in quilting is welcome to at- Ohio Star, Churn Dash, Fly- ful.” Josephine LaPenta, a tend. More information is ing Geese, Puzzle, Friendship World War II Navy nurse available at their Web site: Star, and Crossroads. It took commented, “They are beau- bfqg.org. the quilters around six tiful! Mine matches the col- Founded in Tilton in 1890 months to create and assem- ors of my room and the as the Soldier’s Home for Civ- ble the 28 quilts they gave to things in it. I’m delighted to il War Veterans, the New Hall Memorial Library Happenings

COURTESY Tilton/Northfield “Knuckler: my life with Representatives of the Bedford Friendship Quilt Guild show off the quilts they made for the women veterans Monday, June 6 Friday, June 10 baseball’s most confounding at the New Hampshire Veterans Home. The quilters include (left to right): Pauline Gravelle, Muriel Corcoran, Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. pitch” by Tim Wakefield Art, 4-5 p.m. Jane Sedwick (Past President), Nancy Scopa, Tommi Hall, Connie Richard, Betsy Woodward, Sandy Potter, “Magic Bullet: a locked Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Margaret Brown, Margie Henrichon, and Faye Shedd (Community Service Chair). New Books Available room mystery” by Larry Mil- “Faith” by Jennifer Haigh lett Wednesday, June 8 “A Heart for Home” by “Miles to Go” by Richard Story Time, 10:30 and 11:30 Lauraine Snelling Paul Evans a.m. “Hotel No Tell” by Daphne Scrabble, 3-5 p.m. Uviller Classic cars of all eras hit Tilton police log May 23-29 Belmont Village Saturday

Tilton Police responded trolled drug, transporting al- session of controlled drug. BELMONT — Classic tion - among other assets. and discounted, with details to 230 calls for service be- cohol (opern container). John Lacourse, 24, of Con- cars of all eras and a per- Cars will be displayed in available at tween May 23 and May 29, in- Richard Audette, 24, of cord on an Electronic Bench formance by “Routes ‘56” front of the 1833 Belmont www.cruisinthevillage.wee- cluding 14 motor vehicle ac- Tilton for possession of con- Warrant. are main attractions for the Mill, recently honored by the bly.com. Event day registra- cidents and 54 traffic stops. trolled drug and three counts Jessica Scott, 21, of Bel- first “Cruisin’ the Village” New Hampshire Preserva- tion opens at 8 a.m., and rain of Domestic Criminal Mis- mont for operating on sus- show on Saturday, June 4, in tion Alliance as one of 25 date is Sunday.June 5. Com- Arrests chief. pended license and operating A 16-year-old juvenile was historic Belmont Village. most significant preserva- munity organizations in- Frank Lund, 30, of on suspended registrations. arrested for possession of a Awards of trophies and tion milestones in the past 25 cluding the Belmont-Gilford Franklin for reckless driv- Richard Mcneil, 36, of Bel- controlled drug. ribbons in 10 different class- years. The well-known, self- Boys Hockey Program, Bel- ing. mont for Theft. Holley Hersom, 20, of es, including “best in show,” described “Rockabilly Band” mont Police Department Shane Cutting, 31, of Marc Forgione, 44, or Sanbornton was arrested for will be presented at 3 p.m. trio of Routes ‘56 , regulars Auxiliary and the Belmont Tilton for operating on sus- Tilton for Possession of Mar- receiving stolen property. The inaugural effort, con- on the M/S Mount Washing- Firefighters Relief Associa- pended license. ijuana. Daniel Bernier, 22, of Hill ceived by local Selectman ton Cruise series and past tion will be selling food and Marc Forgione, 44, for pos- for DWI, transporting con- Ron Cormier, will be held on performers at Belmont’s Old drinks. The Belmont Her- the first anniversary of a Home Day,will bring the ear- itage Commission aided with $10 community charrette plan- ly days of rock and roll in a sponsorship and will offer a OFF* ning session - encouraging free concert from noon to 3 photo display of the Village Brunch townspeople to celebrate its p.m. through the years. for Two traditional village, unique Advance online registra- All You Can Eat sites and Tioga River loca- tion for cars is encouraged Gourmet Brunch with Over 50 Items! Adults ~ $15 Children ~ $8 The Best Sunday Brunch The Lakes Region Has Ever Seen! Try our homemade donuts, muffins & seasonal breads! SHALIMAR RESORT BY THE LAKE *With this ad. Must be two guests per coupon. Not to be combined with any other offers. Limit 2 coupons per table. Expires 6/30/11. SP WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 2, 2011 3 ■ Selectmen find funds to retain transfer station employees

BY DONNA RHODES they render. Assistant Manager June budget for a backhoe opera- other year.Nickerson said he they will then ask voters [email protected] “We spend a lot of our time Plummer also said she loves tor position that was done has been told by David Presh- whether they would like to SANBORNTON — Follow- helping people who don’t communicating with the peo- away with, so now we just er of the Concord Regional start a town-initiated single ing Town Meeting on May 11, know what they’re doing, di- ple who visit the transfer sta- need to look for the rest,” Solid Waste & Recycling Co- stream program or continue officials in Sanbornton were recting them on where things tion and helping educate Ober said at the board’s meet- operative that the new single as things are until the re- left with a few differences be- go,” said Pam Papare. them on how to sort their ing on May 25. stream facility is scheduled gional cooperative is finally tween the budget that was ap- Employees help sort recy- items for disposal. Examining line items to open in 2012. While San- operational. proved by voters and the one clable items such as plastics, “I love assisting people in within the Public Works bornton’s transfer station “I’d rather leave that deci- the board of selectmen had glass and metal, then bale any way I can. It saddens me budget, Ober also noted there has won awards, and cur- sion up to the voters,” said compiled. In question, specif- them for pick-up, as well. Pa- to think I may lose my job, or was money for Contract Ser- rently recoups a sizeable re- Ober. ically, was how to handle re- pare said there are other have my hours reduced,” vices that will not be neces- cycling fee of approximately Papare and Plummer were cycling and where the board tasks that need to be done Plummer said. sary in the coming fiscal year. $20,000 on its own, the town relieved to know they will be would find funding for some even after the transfer sta- Those issues were quickly Transferring those funds to will eventually be obligated able to maintain their jobs for employees at the transfer sta- tion closes. She asked that the laid to rest, however, when the salaries line as well to join the regional coopera- another year, giving them tion. selectmen postpone a change the selectmen began their would allow the town to tive for one year anyway once time to look for other em- At the onset of the select- to single stream recycling for discussions. Karen Ober told maintain the current em- the facility is ready. ployment. men’s meeting last week, the another year to give resi- fellow selectmen Dave Nick- ployees for the next year, she “This (single stream recy- “I’d like to thank Karen for floor was opened up to the dents the opportunity to be- erson and Guy Giunta she said. cling) is going to happen next coming down to the transfer public, and employees of the come more familiar with the had found money in the Pub- Giunta agreed there was year, whether we like it or station last week to see what transfer station, as well as concept and allow those em- lic Works budget that could “wiggle room” in those lines, not, because we have a one- we do, then finding the mon- their supporters, took advan- ployees who would eventual- possibly be used to help pay and the board unanimously year contract obligation,” ey they need for our posi- tage of the opportunity to ly be laid off from their jobs the $16,000 in salaries for the voted to move the funds and Nickerson said. tions. I think a year to pre- voice their opinions about a chance to secure other em- coming year. maintain the positions. The board again unani- pare for any changes at the the importance of services ployment. “There’s still $6,300 in that The board also decided to mously agreed to maintain transfer station is a good hold off initiating Sanborn- the current staffing, and if idea,” Papare said. ton’s own single stream recy- the Penacook recycling facil- Day of Caring offers nonprofits cling program for at least an- ity is still not ready next year, a helping hand 3M employees host food drive LACONIA — continue to volunteer for Twin Rivers Lakes Region United after the day is over.” Way is working Lakes Region United alongside communi- Way is asking nonprof- TILTON — 3M-Tilton, a ty volunteers and its to submit work proj- plant within the Electrical nonprofit organiza- ect requests by July 13, Markets Division of 3M, held tions to plan the 16th and employers to sign a food drive in March in re- Annual Day of Car- up volunteers by Aug. 5. sponse to National Hunger ing on Friday,Sept. 9. The challenge is to Relief Awareness month. Day of Caring is match volunteers and Employees at the Tilton when volunteers their skills with proj- plant organized and publi- from local business- ects such as painting, cized a food drive for the en- es come together to landscaping, working tire month of March to bene- complete projects COURTESY with senior citizens fit the Twin Rivers Interfaith that benefit nonprof- Co-Chairs Cindy Hemeon-Plessner and Pam and day care children, Food Bank located in it organizations and Paquette are coordinating volunteers and nonprofit and office work. Franklin. the people they serve. work projects for the 16th Annual Day of Caring for The day will begin “We at 3M-Tilton recog- This year’s work lo- Lakes Region United Way, coming up on Sept. 9. with breakfast, fol- nize that times are hard for cations will be ex- lowed by travel to as- many people in the area, and panded in Belknap, Carroll nonprofit organizations that signed sites, a lunch break, our employees felt it impor- and Grafton Counties, offer- may not have the resources and end with a recognition tant to step up for the com- ing nonprofit organizations to organize their work proj- gathering where volunteers munity in these difficult a helping hand. ects. Many nonprofits need and nonprofit representa- times,” said Joe LaPlante, According to Day of Car- this helping hand, and tives will share their experi- Plant Manager at 3M-Tilton. ing Co-Chair Pam Paquette frankly do not have the staff ences. All volunteers will be Jim Cunningham, Board COURTESY PHOTO of Public Service of NH, “We to determine what is needed included in a raffle of prizes member of Interfaith, Employees at the 3M plant in Tilton pose with the food they collected for are building on past experi- to paint a room or a building, donated by local businesses. agreed. “It is especially Franklin’s Twin Rivers Interfaith Food Bank during the month of March. ences and reaching out to or to complete a landscaping If you would like to donate a tough this time of year – project. Lakes Region Ro- gift certificate or prize for we’re seeing four to five new New Hampshire Food Bank cated on 237 Central St. at the tary members have joined this raffle, please mail it to families at the food pantry through donations, USDA St. Jude’s Church (across Silver Lake Kent Baron of Gilford on our United Way at 95 Water St. in every week. We’re only open food, and donations from from the public library). planning team. They will Laconia by Sept. 2. a few hours at a time, but Hannaford, and have never Charitable donations of meet with any nonprofit that Lakes Region United when we are open, we are turned away a family in need. money or non-perishable back under needs technical assistance to Way’s mission is to advance very busy.It’s clear that these Hours of operation are: Tues- food items can be made at the plan the materials, supplies the common good through are difficult times for fami- day and Thursday,9 – 11 a.m., pantry on Central Street. no wake order and volunteers to complete thoughtful and sustainable lies in the area.” and Wednesdays 5 – 7 p.m., lo- their work projects.” social investment. To learn Twin Rivers Interfaith REGION — Pursuant to Co-Chair Cindy Hemeon- how to participate in Day of Food Pantry serves the com- Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. NH RSA 270:132, New Hamp- Plessner of Meredith Village munities of Andover, ard Caring, contact Campaign ch shire Marine Patrol has in- Savings Bank added, “We are Director Judi Taggart at 524- Franklin, Hill, Northfield, ii R stituted a No Wake order on fortunate to have scores of 6864, Ext. 104 or visit their Danbury, Salisbury, San- Silver Lake in Tilton and Bel- volunteers participate in this website www.LRUW.org. bornton, and Tilton. They mont. annual day that has a long- purchase the food from the This order will remain in lasting impact on our com- ASPHALT PAVING, INC. effect until the lake level munity. Employers have a drops below 467 feet above unique chance to be seen as 286-8182 • Tilton, NH sea level. The gauge at the a community leader, as their www.porterpaving.com Department of Environmen- employees see first-hand tal Services, Silver Lake sta- what can be accomplished in Paving & Resurfacing Driveways & Parking Lots tion, will be used to make just a few hours. The day is Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal this determination. a transformation of not only The Marine Patrol urges the nonprofit work site, but all boaters to be aware of also of the volunteers who their wakes and use caution learn about the nonprofit when operating in channels world and connect with oth- CRANE SERVICE or close to shore. ers. Often, those individuals Construx has purchased ALTON BAY EXCAVATION TBC Crane Rental and “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” will be offering crane • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation rental services. • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells Certified Crane, • Foundations 603-520-5341 Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Licensed Operator Jewelry in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones 35 Ton - 137 Foot Reach Open GREAT Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 NORTHERN or by appointment Cash For CLEANING.com Gold & Gems Check out our website for special offers! 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June 2, 2011 4

WALK THIS WAY By Donna Rhodes/ [email protected] ■ Winnipesaukee River Trail/ Tilton

hree springs ago, I ing made it a nice place to began this col- stop for a romp in the cool wa- umn walking the ters. (Grover, not me!) Once Winnipesaukee he was refreshed, we contin- TRiver Trail from ued on, and I was very happy Franklin to Northfield, then we could maintain a good spent another spectacular pace along the entire trail morning later that year walk- without fear of stumbling on ing the Northfield portion of roots or rocks. The grading the trail. Therefore, I felt to the trail makes it a great compelled to kick off my of- workout, even on a hot sum- ficial 2011 walking tour with mer day, as the dense trees a trot along the WRT through which line the path cast plen- Tilton, and I’m so glad I did. ty of shade. Hats off to all What a great walk! who designed and worked on Wide, smooth, flat and in- this project for a job well vigorating are just some of done! the adjectives I could use to I did meet one other walk- describe this latest addition er that evening, who also ex- to the trail system that will pressed his appreciation for hopefully join the WOW trail the trail and all the work put in Laconia as part of a into its creation. He men- statewide rail trail system tioned he had often walked stretching from Vermont to the railroad tracks beside the Maine one day. river before the trail was con- Grover was quite happy to structed, and was very grate- be back at work. He trotted ful for the smooth path he can happily along with me as we now enjoy. headed out on a pre-sunset After a mile or so (and be- mission to see what had been lieve me, at the pace Grover done along the river since I set, it seemed like a lot more peeked in on the construc- until I get my second wind), tion process last year. Sniff- the path connects with Main ing every tree and stone Street in Tilton, behind Ma- along the way,we ignored the her’s Welding. Should any- rumble of the interstate as one wish to continue on the DONNA RHODES we headed beneath it, and fo- WRT, they need to divert to As my unofficial assistant for this column, I let Grover off his leash briefly for a photo shoot, and he is happy to report that he not only enjoyed the cused instead on the peace the sidewalks here (head wide level surface of the Winnipesaukee River Trail in Tilton, but the views of the river caught his eye, too. This new section of the WRT is the third and beauty of the river to our west, which is a left), cross and final phase of the trail, which now runs through Tilton, Northfield and Franklin. left. Cannon Bridge into North- Fences line the new trail field, and walk Park Street to together in time. but next time, I will bring a us and the big critter,though, will look forward to stretch- — a nice chain link fence to Surrette Park. There, the Before the sun could set, bag along to help keep the or I may have been caught up ing my legs on any one of the keep people safe from the trail officially begins again Grover and I retraced our area clean. With minimal ef- in more exercise than I had beautiful sections of the railroad tracks — and nicely as it heads toward Franklin, steps to the parking lot be- fort, walkers who frequent originally bargained for! WRT,and hope to see many of constructed wooden railings offering some spectacular hind the Super 8 Motel. The the trail can chip in to carry Despite the all-too-fre- you enjoying the same. prevent people from falling views of the river, too. The only down side to the trail we these items out and keep it quent rain in May, I have so After a brief vacation, I into the waters of the Win- Winnipesaukee River Trail could find was, like Franklin, the beautiful spot that it is. far logged 18.5 miles of walk- hope to head to Gilford next, nipesaukee River, which is Association, in conjunction it is located in close proximi- Hopefully, others will come ing in my time off. I expect to where Grover has asked to do quite high at this time. with the Town of Northfield, ty to fast food restaurants to respect the outdoors as we meet, and hopefully exceed, a little exploring with his “la- At one point, perhaps is currently working on and stores. This seems to do. my minimum goal of 20 dy friend,” Morgan. Until about half way, the trail plans and details to construct compel some to toss snack A woodchuck peeking out miles per month in the next then, happy trails to all! crosses a small stream where a bridge which will better tie wrappers and drink contain- at us near the end of the trail couple of days. I know that grass planted along the bank- these two sections of the trail ers along the way.We grabbed made Grover’s day complete. whenever I have an hour or a little trash along the way, Luckily,fencing was between two between assignments, I Transfer station staff Rest area closure a step back for the state appreciates support To the Editor: Littleton and Hooksett. It has and staff have received acco- ter than that, which is why Due to cost cutting meas- functioned as part of the in- lades from newspapers, we come up here a lot.” ures, the southbound rest terstate highway safety sys- tourists, local people, includ- Perhaps we should change To the Editor: 18, at the selectmen’s meet- area on Interstate 93, located tem for a number of years. ing public safety officials. A the state motto to read: “New We, the staff of the San- ing. We appreciate your con- bornton Transfer fidence and support. in Sanbornton, will be closed Former state representa- typical notation in the visi- Hampshire can do better.” Station/Recycling Center, June 30. tive Liz Merry of Sanborn- tor log reads: “Don’t be like TOM SALATIELLO ANBORNTON would like to thank all who JUNE,PAM,ANDRES This is the only staffed ton did extensive research on Massachusetts, where S spoke in our favor on May SANBORNTON year-round rest area on the the importance of maintain- there’s no rest areas that are southbound lanes between ing this asset. This rest area open. New Hampshire’s bet- Spotlight shines on local playwrights at Winni Playhouse

LACONIA — There will be shop, led by the Playhouse’s grams the Playhouse period- of the educational mission of local talent galore at the Win- Executive Director, Bryan ically offers. Where else can the Playhouse.” nipesaukee Playhouse when Halperin. Each of the plays an aspiring writer get a The 15 plays will be per- the Winni Players communi- is directed by a local adult chance to write their first formed as three separate ty theatre group presents community theatre member, play and see it performed by shows over the course of two The Playwriting Project and features local teens and other community members? weekends. Show “A” will be 2.011, a festival of 15 short adults in the casts. This festival has 50 local par- performed on May 5 at 7:30 Established October 14, 2004 plays. Says Halperin, “This Fes- ticipants trying their hands p.m., May 7 at 7:30 p.m. and Published every Thursday at The 15 plays were written tival of original plays writ- at new theatre skills such as May 15 at 2 p.m. It will in- by teen and adult students in ten by local teens and adults acting, writing, and direct- clude plays by Shayla Locke, 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 last Fall’s Playwriting Work- is one of the unique pro- ing. It works very well as part Heather Ouellette-Cygan, Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Bryan Halperin, Mary Raus and Sarah Gill. Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Show “B” will be per- Fax: (603) 279-3331 Mt. Washington Cruises/Red Cross formed on May 6 at 7:30 p.m., May 8 at 2 p.m. and May 14 at Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher partnering to shore up blood supply 7:30 p.m. It includes plays by Brendan Berube, Editor Lauren Eifert, Bethany Clarke, Chuck Fray and BELMONT — Mount late May through October. ma, premature births and Donna Rhodes, Reporter Kathy Lockwood. Washington Cruises and the During the summer more. Donors must be at least Show “C” will be per- Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor American Red Cross are months, blood donations typ- 17 years of age, or 16 in New formed on May 7 at 2 p.m., partnering to shore up blood ically begin to drop off, often Hampshire with written Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter May 8 at 7:30 p.m. and May 13 supplies. creating great challenges for parental consent, weigh 110 at 7:30 p.m. It features plays Michael Macklin, Advertising Representative During the entire month hospitals and patients pounds or more, and must be by Heather Hunt, Lindsey of June, all presenting throughout the summer sea- in good health. Blood donors Cat Dunlap, Advertising Assistant Corsack, Teghan Kelly,Niko- donors at Red Cross blood son. Residents in the Bel- can give blood every eight lai Fernandez and Tori Web- Judy Manning, Office & Classified Manager drives throughout New mont area can help by donat- weeks, and all blood types are ster. Hampshire will receive a $10 ing blood on Friday, June 24 needed at this time. Email: [email protected] Tickets for the festival for discount coupon to cruise at St. Joseph’s Church from Please call 1-800-RED any of the shows cost $14 for Classifieds: [email protected] aboard the M/S Mount Wash- noon to 5 p.m., sponsored by CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or vis- adults, $12 students and sen- ington on beautiful Lake Robert R. Leroux Knights of it online at redcrossblod.org USPS 024-975 iors over 60 or you can buy a Winnipesaukee. Coupons are Columbus Council #10943. to schedule an appointment festival pass for $30 and see The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box non-transferrable, and not Blood is used to treat a or for more information. all three shows at a low price! redeemable for cash. Mount wide variety of life-threaten- The need is constant. The 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Call 366-7377 to purchase tick- Washington Cruises offers ing medical conditions, in- gratification is instant. Give Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the ets or visit www.winniplay- scenic daytime and sunset cluding the support of can- blood. house.org for more informa- Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. dinner dance cruises from cer treatment, surgery, trau- tion. WINNISQUAM ECHO HEADER June 2, 2011 5 ■ Up Old Cherry Mt. Road on a pretty trip through time

these off-the-beaten-track ing axes and stump-pullers roads are easily discovered and graded with shovels and and figured out, and then all dump-carts, was built as a anyone has to do is pack a means of getting from Jef- lunch, and maybe boots and ferson, on the old Route 2, to binoculars, and go. Fabyan, on what is now Three of my favorites in Route 302. It is a marvel of en- this category are the Sand- gineering, topography, and wich Notch Road and the Jef- geology. ferson Notch Road, the latter Travelers heading north said to be the highest state on Route 3 can reach this gem road in New Hampshire. But of a road by turning east on we didn’t have time for either Route 115 just above Twin of those on this particular Mountain, toward Berlin. morning, our intent being to Old Cherry Mountain Road circumnavigate Mount begins where Route 115A in- By JOHN HARRIGAN Washington just to see if the tersects with 115. COLUMNIST summit was cloud-free or The Rev. Starr King, socked in. We surveyed the whose name and explo- northern peaks from Jeffer- rations made such a lasting The northern part of New son Highlands and Randolph mark on the White Moun- Hampshire offers literally (yup, socked in), and then tains, particularly its north- hundreds of back roads and back-tracked a bit and turned ern slopes and peaks, wrote byways that are often only onto another favorite, the Old that the Cherry Mountain faintly marked on major Cherry Mountain Road. Road was scarcely surpassed maps, if at all. But with the This through-the-pass in its views and intriguing The pointed tips of spruce and firs frame this small high-country pond, just south of the pass between Cherry help of a large-format topo- road, hacked out of the history. graphical-style map book, wilderness by settlers wield- The lower section of the road follows Mill Brook, books as the Deception MARTY’S MUSINGS whose frequent sharp drops Brook Esker. Anyone not fa- ■ and volume of water fostered miliar with eskers could be By Martha Lefebvre the construction of all man- forgiven for wondering if the ner of mills up along its low- road had been built atop an er valley.The visitor ascends old railroad bed, except for past camps, cabins, and more its lack of a straight course. Bugged by bugs recently built homes, and Old Cherry Mountain then through a seasonally comes out onto Route 302 be- closed gate (usually open a tween the Zealand picnic The bugs are back; both tles, lady bug sized but leggi- in town spotted on Colby plants that actually thrive in week or two before Memori- area and campground and the kind that like to munch er, arrived, nestled them- Road in Tilton, with direc- my yard. You can’t really al Day), with a sign warning the fabled Fabyan, just to the on me, and the kind that like selves down into the tions on how to find them and flick a slug off a leaf; they that the road is not main- east. And now travelers can to munch on my plants. Leaves, and started a review of the varieties stick. You can pluck them off, tained for winter travel. Ap- go on to explore all that Craw- Opening up camp this chomping holes in them. I available on the menu? but they’re as slimy as they pleby Mountain is to the east, ford Notch and environs have weekend, we were all at- flicked them off in annoy- Where did they go over the look, and leave a disgusting the Humps off to the west. to offer, or just turn around tacked by black flies, horse ance, which naturally was winter, and how did they film on your fingers. And The grade becomes steep and reverse course to see flies, mosquitoes, and even ridiculous, since they just know to come back this there appears to be an inex- here, and soon crests the what they might have ants. It didn’t matter if we climbed or flew back up spring, just as soon as the haustible supply of them. notch between Cherry Moun- missed. were in the water, in the again. I searched for some poor things had broken They can’t be content to eat tain and Mt. Deception. We chose to keep going, to camp, on the deck or in the bug spray that would dis- ground? I suppose I should be the lower leaves that don’t This is a good place to Bartlett and then up Route 16, woods; they honed in on our courage them (well, let’s face grateful that apparently.I got show; they have to munch pause for a picnic, but there’s keeping an eye on the cloud- position and attacked. Bug it, I would go so far as to kill a good review in the bug huge holes in the beautiful a better one just ahead, a ceiling along the way, and lo spray may have slowed them them if mere discouraging world, but really,the poor lit- upper leaves that now have to small pond on the left whose and behold when we reached down a bit, but it didn’t stop them didn’t work) but would- tle plants were barely two spend the entire summer interesting culvert work sug- the Mount Washington Auto them, and I think they actu- n’t destroy everything else in inches high (tender baby sal- looking ragged. I have no in- gests many a past problem Road the summit was clear, ally like the smell of cit- its path. A squirt gun filled ad greens on the menu, no terest in chemical warfare; with beavers. Fish were ris- and (of course) up we went. ronella. And if they’re not af- with water would have been doubt), and they were being I’d be perfectly happy to go a ing when we stopped by, ter my person, then they’re just as effective, since as far munched by the identical red more diplomatic route. Why adding just the right touch to (This column runs in a after my plants. as I could tell, after I washed bodied, black legged can’t any of these bugs eat a lovely pond in an equally dozen weekly papers covering I don’t do well with plants them off the leaves with the beetles that attacked them grass? Or better yet, why lovely setting. the northern two-thirds of as a rule. Generally speak- bug spray, they just sat on a last year. They touch no oth- can’t any of these bugs eat And now came my favorite New Hampshire and parts of ing, plants need to have piece of bark mulch, toweled er plants in that bed or in the dandelions? That would be of part of the trip, a section of Maine and Vermont. John camel-like qualities to sur- themselves off and climbed yard, they just cluster on my mutual benefit to both of us; road built atop a steep, sinu- Harrigan’s address: Box 39, vive in my yard; I’m not as re- back up to continue their in- formerly beautiful lilies. my ous glacial esker referred to Colebrook, NH 03576 or hooli- liable as I should be with the terrupted snack, probably The slugs are back in beautiful plants could in the history and guide- [email protected]) watering. But feeling just a little bit cleaner force, too. They loved that bloom in peace, and I would- there are a few plants that and fresher for the experi- ten-day spell of rain we just n’t have to weed (or let’s face PUBLIC NOTICE – PUBLIC HEARING I’ve managed not to kill over ence. By got through, and are travel- it, not actually weed but feel the years, some hearty the time they were done, ing my yard in slimy packs, slightly guilty about not TILTON PLANNING BOARD souls that actually thrive, every leaf was in shreds, and once again dining on my weeding), and they’d have a Tuesday, June 14, 2011 • Tilton Town Hall and to add insult to injury, when the poor lilies finally hostas, one of the food supply right through AGENDA they survive drought only to bloomed, there was nothing other fairly indestructible fall. 6:30 p.m. Call to Order be attacked by bugs. but a stalk left. And then, not Minutes of the May 10, 2011 One of my few success sto- content with eating every Correspondence, Other Business WINNISQUAM 6:35 p.m. Conceptual with Gaslight Village Coop ries is my lilies; not the tiger leaf, they had the nerve to 6:45 p.m. Continuation of PB Case 11-02 Subdivision of 8 acres owned by lilies that grow everywhere start eating the lilies them- REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Seven Points Development, LLC and Site Plan Approval for MB Tractor and are totally indestructible selves. and Equipment to relocate to property on Manville Rd. in the Regional Commercial District. (Tax Map R22 Lot 73B) and reproduce with almost What I truly don’t get is, The Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee has five 7:00 p.m. PB Case 11-08 Site Plan Approval for Autoserv for 2 phase building scary rapidity — anybody how did that particular bee- vacancies on the committee it seeks to fill from the towns of Tilton (2) addition to existing dealership. Property is located at 40 E. Main Street, can have success with those tle that only goes after the and Northfield (3) until the next annual meeting of the school district. Tilton, NH in the Regional Commercial District. (Tax Map R24 Lot 10) Those wishing to apply must be a resident of Northfield and/or Tilton for 7:30 p.m. PB Case 11-09 Site Plan Approval for Vera & Company to have auction- — but my beautiful red, yel- lilies and nothing else, find eers, flea market and antique store at 407 W. Main St., Tilton, NH in the low and peach lilies that I‘m out after three years that the respective seats and registered voters. Interested candidates should Mixed Use District. (Tax Map U8 Lot 41) so proud continue to come some of them were growing send a letter stating intentions by June 20th to: 8:00 p.m. PB Case 11-05 Site Plan Approval for Fortunate Seven Trust to convert Phillips House and Cottages to a condominium form of ownership. back year after year for me. in my yard? Is there some Chairperson Property is located at 667 Laconia Rd., Tilton, NH in the Resort Until suddenly, last year, kind of five star flower guide Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee Commercial District. (Tax Map U02 Lot 36) right out of the blue, red bee- out there for bugs? New lilies 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 Deana Cowan, Chairman – Tilton Planning Board 6 June 2, 2011 OBITUARIES/LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Lucian E. Burbank, 88 Alexandria R. Nixon, 15

LACONIA — Lucian E. Connecticut and Bura “Sal- SANBORNTON — Calling hours were Satur- Burbank, 88, of 74 Old State ly” Langlitz of Belmont; sev- Alexandria “Ali” R. Nixon, day, May 28, 2011 from 2 to 4 Rd., Belmont, died early eral nieces, nephews and 15, of Sanbornton died sud- p.m. at the William F. Smart, Wednesday morning, May 25, cousins. He is also survived denly at her home May 23, Sr. Memorial Home, 2011, at the St. Francis Reha- by his former wife, Ina 2011. Franklin-Tilton Road in bilitative and Nursing Cen- (Lawrence) Burbank of La- Born June 3, 1995 in Toms Tilton. Burial will be at a lat- ter, Laconia. conia. River, N.J., Ali was a sopho- er date. He was born June 11, 1922, He was predeceased by a in Gilford, the son of the late son, Eugene L. Burbank, of more at Winnisquam Re- Those wishing may make Frank E. and Sadie (Gault) Spring Hill, Fla., who died in gional High School in Tilton. contributions in Ali’s name Burbank. He was a long 2006; his brothers, Lyndon P. Ali enjoyed music, animals, to the Juvenile Diabetes Re- time resident of the Laconia Burbank, Lawrence A. Bur- and had a great fondness for search Foundation, 175 Am- and Belmont areas before bank, Peter Burbank, George dog sled racing and snow mon Drive, Suite 201, Man- moving to Zephyr Hills, Fla. Burbank and Edward Bur- boarding. chester, NH 03103. He moved back to Belmont bank; and his sister, Hilda She leaves a brother, For more information, go several years ago. Sweet. Steven Nixon of Hull, Mass.; to Prior to his retirement, he There are no calling her guardians, Corina and www.smartfuneralhome.co was employed as a leather hours, and burial will be pri- Scott Alexander of Sanborn- m cutter for Laconia Shoe Co., Lucian Burbank vate for the family in Maple ton; and numerous aunts, un- Ali Nixon and later was employed as a Grove Cemetery,Canterbury. cles and cousins. carpenter for R.C. Foster of of Belmont; eight grandchil- The Dewhirst Funeral Pittsfield. dren; six great grandchil- Home, 1061 Union Ave., La- Lucian is survived by a dren: sisters Ola Bartlett of conia, is assisting the family daughter,Jacquelyn I. Wedge Lakeport, Hilma Scarb of with the arrangements. Linda J. Renaud

LAKE WALES, Fla. — Kenneth Renaud, Jr. and Linda was a member of Drew Easton Dubia, 57 Linda J. (Harris) Renaud wife Deborah of Franklin, Unit 49, American Legion passed away in Lake Wales, and Keith Renaud of Tilton; Auxiliary, Tilton. NORTHFIELD — Drew sons Christopher Cote of E. Dubia, 57, of Northfield Georgia and Jeffrey Cote of Fla. after a sudden illness and three grandchildren Linda loved caring for died at his home Wednesday, Colorado; brothers Gary E. Feb. 15, 2011. (Timothy Nile, Celina Nile, children, and they called May 25, 2011, following a pe- Dubia of Ferrum, Va. and She was born March 24, and April Jones), as well as her “Auntie.” riod of failing health. Brian M. Dubia of 1952. Linda lived in the two great grandchildren, She loved to sew, embroi- Drew was born in Franklin; one niece; and Tilton-Northfield area most Carter and Colton Nile; der, collect special rocks Franklin Feb. 15, 1954, son of three nephews. of her life, most recently re- mother Ida Harris of along the coast and moun- the late Arthur and Sheila Calling hours will be on siding in Lake Wales, Fla., Franklin; brothers Charles tains of New Hampshire, as (Hooper) Dubia. He was a Sunday, May 29, 2011 from 2 where she had lived since Harris and wife Diane of well as garden. lifelong resident of North- to 4 p.m. at the William F. 2002. Northfield, William R. and She was a wonderful field, attending local schools Smart, Sr. Memorial Home, Linda was predeceased wife Jeannie Harris of mother, grandmother, great and Tilton-Northfield High Franklin-Tilton Road in by her father, James Harris; Dustin, Fla., James L. Har- grandmother, “Auntie,” and School. He worked many Tilton. Services and burial two sisters, Karen Harris ris and wife Anne of friend. years for the Arwood Corpo- will be private. Those wish- and Barbara Lossee; broth- Franklin, and Raymond F. She loved her music and ration, later Wyman Gordon ing may make memorial con- er Robert J. Harris; and Harris and wife Bernadette the times spent with family and PCC Structurals. Drew tributions in Drew’s name to especially enjoyed the out- either the Tilton-Northfield great nephew Grady J. Har- of Northfield; sisters Joan and friends listening to it, doors, and he and his wife en- Little League, P. O. Box 447, ris. M. Laro of Northfield, Di- and loved life to the fullest. She is survived by her ane Nugent and husband There will be a memorial joyed searching for treasures Drew Dubia Tilton, NH 03276 or to Com- with their metal detectors. munity Health and Hospice, husband, Kenneth Renaud, John of Franklin, and service for family and He was a longtime softball wife, Brenda (Adams) Dubia 780 North Main St., Laconia, Sr. of Lake Wales, Fla.; Dorothy Harris of North- friends Sunday,June 5, 2011, player. He was known to be a of Northfield; his daughter, NH 03246. daughter Lisa M. Jones of field; numerous nieces, starting at 1 p.m. at the history buff over the years. Nichol Laird of Merrimack; For more information, go to Northfield; sons Marc Lor- nephews, cousins and American Legion, Post 49, His family includes his three grandchildren; step- www.smartfuneralhome.com den of Lake Wales, Fla., friends. Tilton. Veterans Home residents raise funds for Food Bank MANCHESTER — The The Veterans Home resi- pendent living communities. flect the need for resident in- sure there is a catalyst in the New Hampshire nursing New Hampshire Food Bank dents raised more than $600 Their goal is to collaborate clusion in the policy making Home who is aware of poli- homes. I plan to work with (NHFB) and the New Hamp- this past year, and $447 in the on efforts aimed at benefit- process. cies, Quality of Life goals, Darlene Cray,Regional Long- shire Health Care Associa- previous year. Over the past ing those in need in New David Clark, who has and how to resolve com- Term Care Ombudsman, to tion (NHHCA) recognized four years, SANH has raised Hampshire. They also work served as both Vice-Presi- plaints (perhaps through the help promote SANH the New Hampshire Veter- more than $105,000 on behalf with key state leaders and dent and President of the Resident Council). It was re- throughout our state.” ans Home (NHVH) as a “Se- of the New Hampshire Food policy makers on policy is- NHVH Resident Council, at- ported that raising funds Founded in Tilton in 1890 niors Aid New Hampshire Bank. sues that affect long-term tended the event and report- during the past few years had as the Soldier’s Home for Civ- Participating Facility” at the Seniors Aid New Hamp- care and independent living ed that NHFB Executive Di- been restricted due to the hol- il War Veterans, the New Seniors Aid New Hampshire shire (SANH) is a group of residents. One of their pri- rector Melanie Gosselin, said iday rush, but now funds can Hampshire Veterans home (SANH) Celebration Event residents who live in New mary objectives is to change that because of Seniors Aid be sent in anytime. Speakers was one of just four New on Monday,April 18 at the Ex- Hampshire nursing homes, the culture among policy NH, 6.6 million pounds of urged SANH members to Hampshire nursing homes to ecutive Court in Manchester. assisted living, and inde- makers and advocates to re- food and 47,000 meals were keep communication open; win the first Quality of Life distributed. engage local Senior Centers Award from the New Hamp- Clark explained that dif- and keep them involved; use shire Department of Health Law Office of ferent Seniors Aid New the Pioneer Network and oth- & Human Services (DHHS) Hampshire member facili- er helpful organizations; in 2007. NHVH was recog- ties employed a variety of have a Facebook page; and nized again in 2009 by DHHS Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC special activities or events to use Skype to share ideas. for its continuing commit- raise funds for the Food Members of the panel ment to nursing home cul- 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Bank. These included put- mentioned that there are oth- ture change and quality of P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] ting a jar on the reception- er healthcare organiza- life. Located on a 30-acre cam- www.devylderlaw.com ist’s desk, holding raffles and tions—some as far away as pus bordering Tilton’s 55- chili parties, selling balloons New York or Tennessee— acre Buffalo Park conserva- on Valentine’s Day, craft who are interested in work- tion area, NHVH has the ca- • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation sales, and a 50/50 raffle. ing with SANH and by using pacity to care for 250 men and As part of the event, a dis- tools on the Internet, ongo- women who have served cussion on “Strategies for In- ing communication can be their country and fellow New GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: creased SANH Participation easily established. Hampshire citizens. As the in New Hampshire and Be- Clark has been volunteer- only long-term care facility • Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law yond” was led by seven pan- ing with SANH for the past in the Granite State that is • Real Estate Law • Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts elists. Suggestions included three years. dedicated exclusively to vet- understanding and commu- He says, “I want to help erans, NHVH’s mission is to nicating what you want; people—especially seniors— provide high quality, profes- making phone calls; making because they were here for us sional long-term care servic- when we needed them. Now es to the Granite State’s eld- it’s our turn to help. I also re- erly and disabled veterans ally enjoy meeting and learn- with compassion, respect, ing from people in the other and dignity.

June 2011

Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf Mon-Thurs Fri, Sat, Sun $20 JUNE $22 $30 9 Holes 9 Holes $35 18 Holes GOLF 18 Holes $22 SPECIALS $22 After 3 PM Greens Fees After 3 PM Coupon Required • Call for Tee Times • Valid Thru 6-9-11 TEE TIMES 539-7733 ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Serving a Full Menu Daily PRIME RIB FRIDAY NIGHTS WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS June 2, 2011 7 ■ WRHS students show a little curiosity can be a good thing

poured a drink. apparatus they built worked. “Effects of Beauty Produces Trevor Lewis and Daley “I took different beverages Winners of this year’s on You and the Environ- Buckwell. Best over all (tie): and put them in a cup, which WRHS Science Fair were: ment” by Victoria Yasharian “Electricity and Magnetism” I then covered with plastic Demonstrations: and Crystal Woods; 3rd Place by Audriana Mekula and Oli- wrap, and let them sit for 1st Place “Rube Goldberg” “Effects of Studying” by Eliz- va Santosuosso; Chlorine vs. three months,” she ex- by Ian Sleeper, Wade Wilder abeth Yasharian and Alexis Bromine by Sara Andrus, plained. and Matthew Roy; Barnett. For Best Experi- Shawna Kilcoyne, and Han- Apple juice in one con- 2nd Place “Corn Starch: ment: 1st (tie) “Electricity nah Willcutt. tainer turned into alcohol, Discoverying the Viscity of and Magnetism” by Audri- Rand said next year’s fair while grape and cranberry Ooblick” by Olivia Santosu- ana Mekula and Oliva Santo- will incorporate even more juices grew mold on the sur- osso, Mary Beck, Julia Kehr, suosso; “Chlorine vs. students, as they add those face, a result she did not ex- and Greta DeVolder; Bromine” by Sara Andrus, enrolled in College Prep Bi- pect. 3rd Place “The Hatching” Shawna Kilcoyne, and Han- ology classes to further Most shocking, though, by Michael Matcheski, Jen- nah Willcutt. 2nd Place “Hot demonstrate the wealth of was orange juice. The juice nifer Robinson and Abigael Sauce, a Silent Killer” by knowledge gained through not only grew a heavy mold, Sleeper. For Research: 1st Vanessa Reagan and Elyssa upper level science courses but separated into a concoc- Place was “Malnutrition” by Clairmont; 3rd Place was at the school. tion no one would find appe- Cullen Robinson; 2nd Place “Water Purification” by DONNA RHODES tizing. Felecia Pelletier of Winnisquam Regional High School shows orange “Bottom line is, don’t leave juice can become a strange and disgusting concoction when left out for your drinks sitting out,” she a number of days. Pelletier was one of 140 students who participated in said. Student play highlights the second annual Science Fair last week. Sara Andrus, Shawna Kil- coyne and Hannah Willcutt are avid swimmers, and de- cided to investigate what col- Youth Center arts festival or bathing suit would have the longest durability in ei- ther bromine or chlorine, TILTON — A sad king liv- chemicals used to cleanse ing in a castle at Spaulding pools. Using swatches of Youth Center was made hap- bathing suit material, they py again, and the townspeo- soaked each swatch in both ple celebrated with song and chemicals, as well as a jar of dance. Little Xystral, a fa- plain water, then dried and mous knight and dragon scanned them with a com- whisperer, asked the king puter program to show how and townspeople to take a much of the dye had with- chance and release the im- stood the 72-hour soaking. prisoned dragon who had Bromine faded the blue stolen the king’s happiness. Hannah Willcutt (left), Sara Andrus (right), and partner Shawna Kilcoyne material to a shade of purple, The dragon had come from chose to investigate the effects certain chemicals would have on swim and chlorine had a slight ef- an unkind world, and his attire as their part of the Winnisquam Regional High School’s second fect, as well. But water, their wounds had not healed. Up- annual Science Fair. The trio walked away with two awards for their control substance, was the on his release, the dragon re- experiments last week. biggest surprise of them all, paid the people for their kind- they said. ness by becoming their for- COURTESY BY DONNA RHODES results. “Water on its own defi- ever protector. An original student play titled “Little Xystral and the Sad King” was the [email protected] WRHS science teacher nitely had the biggest effect The annual Arts Celebra- highlight of this year’s Arts Festival at the Spaulding Youth Center. TILTON — Students Catherine Rand organized tion is a part of the compre- studying science had a on the material over the oth- the second annual event, and hensive arts education pro- ally was a Spaulding origi- students,” said Susan S. Cale- chance to educate them- er two chemicals,” Willcutt said more the 140 students in gram at Spaulding Youth nal,” commented Zerphy. gari, CEO and President. selves last Thursday said. 47 groups participated this Center. This year’s school- Showcasing the art pro- Spaulding Youth Center is evening, when they filled the In pools using bromine, a year. Each were enrolled in wide extravaganza featured gram’s theme for 2011, “The a leading provider of educa- Winnisquam Regional High longer lasting cleanser, suits either AP Physics, AP Chem- puppets, dancers, music, Champion Within- Celebrat- tional, therapeutic and foster School library with their ex- in yellows and blacks fared istry, Honors Biology or mime, ballet, plate spinners, ing Our Skills and Talents,” care programs and services periments, displays and pre- best, while in shorter acting Chemistry, or College Prep jokes and a solo performance two additional visiting for children and youth with sentations on topics they chlorine, the three girls Chemistry or Physics, and of Michael Jackson’s artists worked with the chil- autism, neurological, or be- have spent time researching found cyan and magenta their projects had to relate to “Thriller.” To the delight of dren and contributed to the havioral challenges. Spauld- as team with fellow class- bathing suits faded slower. one of the classes. staff, parents, guardians and final festival production. ing proudly serves youth and mates. While students stood be- “This was a collaborative guests, all the students and Will Cabell, teacher and pup- their families, transforming Many were able to relate side their stations for the sci- effort of the science depart- classes performed. The story peteer,helped students to cre- lives and helping children their research to hobbies and ence fair to explain their pre- ment, and students could of “Little Xystral and the Sad ate the king and dragon pup- and youth achieve their full common interests, such as sentations and answer ques- pick whatever they wanted to King” was conceived by a pets, and Rick Charest of Cir- potential. debunking theories on use of tions, a team of faculty do as long as it was safe,” Spaulding student and di- cus Smircus taught the stu- household items to increase judges roamed the room scor- Rand said. rected by Michael Zerphy, a dents clowning and balanc- speed with skis and snow- ing each on their experimen- For Felecia Pelletier, that visiting artist in theater, ing skills. boards or conducting their tation, research, collections came down to finding out just clowning and mime. “It was a great day for all own experiments on which and demonstrations of a sci- was in her cup when she “I just love coming here. of us to celebrate our stu- acne remedies bring the best entific principle or how an Creating art with Spaulding dents’ many and varied tal- students is both wonderful ents, skills and achieve- and fun. This year’s play pre- ments. The arts program at Sanbornton native returns sented an opportunity for all Spaulding is an integral part of the kids to get involved of the healing, learning and and express themselves. It re- growing process for all our

from Haitian internship We are pleased to serve you this CLEARWATER, Fla. — EBAC Christian Academy projects around the campus. eclectic sampling of Courtney Brillo of Sanborn- and Orphanage in Cap Hai- Brillo is a junior biology exotic cuisine from ton recently returned from a tien, Haiti. EBAC Christian major at Clearwater Christ- across Asia and the trip to Haiti with a team of Academy and Orphanage is ian, and the daughter of Joel South Pacific, with a students from Clearwater home to nearly 100 orphans. Brillo and Christine Tram- focus on Thai, Christian College in Clear- During their stay, team mel of Shreveport, La. and water, Fla. members aided classroom Sanbornton. Philippine, Japanese The 18-member team, led teachers, substitute taught Located on a 138-acre and Korean dishes. by the college’s vice-presi- classes, tutored students one- property on Tampa Bay, All are prepared to dent for academic affairs, Dr. on-one, conducted daily Clearwater Christian Col- order with fresh, Mary Draper, and her hus- chapel services and an after- lege is home to more than 600 local produce, band Richard, spent ten days noon VBS program, and com- undergraduate and graduate specialty condiments assisting the staff of the pleted minor maintenance students pursuing a distinct and internationally Christian education in a tra- ditional liberal arts environ- NOW imported ingredients. Northfield student named ment. Clearwater Christian College is recognized by the OPEN 775 South Main St. Commission on Colleges of Wolfeboro to Messiah Dean’s list the Southern Association of 603.569.1648 Colleges and Schools (SACS). reservations GRANTHAM, Pa. — Messiah College, a private appreciated Northfield resident Kara Christian college of the lib- Swenson was named to the eral and applied arts and sci- dean’s list for the 2011 spring ences, enrolls 2,800 under- semester at Messiah College. graduate and graduate stu- Swenson is a sophomore dents. Established in 1909, Sandy Point Restaurant majoring in education, with the primary campus is locat- Turkey Farm Restaurant dual certification in preK-4 ed in Grantham, Pa., near the and special education. state capital of Harrisburg. Open for Dinner & Lunch Daily & Gift Shop Dean’s list is earned by re- A satellite campus affiliated Dinner Reservations Suggested ceiving a 3.6 GPA or higher with Temple University is lo- All-You-Can-Eat on a 4.0 scale. cated in Philadelphia. • Fresh Lobster • Prime Rib Biker Breakfast • Seafood BUFFET • Childrens Menu $8.99

Saturday, June 11th - Sunday, June 19th 8 am - 10:30 am ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Please Join Us For Good Food, Good Music & Good Times In Our Hospitality Tent Sat., June 11, thru Sat., June 18 • 11 am - 8 pm Our Tent Will Be At Breakfast Saturdays &Sundays Laconia Harley-Davidson MEREDITH (9 MILES EAST OF I-93, EXIT 23) • 279-6212 Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner (603) 875-6001 • Route 11 www.hartsturkeyfarm.com ~ [email protected] by GPS - 1 Sandy Point Road, Alton NH All Major Credit Cards Accepted 8 June 2, 2011 OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ ECHOES OF EXCELLENCE By Donna Rhodes/ [email protected] ■ Molly Dole/ Belmont High School

An honors student at Bel- semble the musician’s fa- “I do a lot of the milking was even able to tie her cows people now instead,” said mont High School, senior mous sideburns — “Style,” and chores in the afternoons, into Statistics this year. Dole. Molly Dole has actually re- and “Carlene.” She has but I really like feeding the “I have to weigh and meas- She hasn’t decided on any ceived a wonderful education shown them in fairs and com- calves, too,” she said. ure the cows as they grow to specific aspect in nursing she outside the classroom, as petitions throughout the re- This summer, when her see how they’re progressing. may pursue, but said she is well, through extensive work gion and done well with each aunt and uncle take a much- I was able to use those that in- considering midwifery, or on her uncle’s dairy farm and of them. needed vacation, Dole will formation in my statistics perhaps working with babies ten years with local 4-H clubs. Elvis brought Dole a top care for the herd while class, too, so that worked out in some way. Dole is vice president of award in 2009, when she they’re gone. Hard work well,” Dole said. “I’m used to working with the Merrimack County placed first in the Junior Di- doesn’t bother her, though, She also credits 4-H for giv- things that don’t talk,” she Dairy Club, and is also the vision for the State of New and she said she is happy to ing her confidence in public said with a smile. president of Merrimack Hampshire. Her cows have help them out in any way she speaking, which came in Dole wanted to express County Junior Leaders Club, also qualified her in the past can. handy for her senior presen- her gratitude to the Shaker and spends a lot of time with for Eastern Regional compe- “I like having the respon- tation this year, and in keep- Regional School District and each organization as one of titions in Massachusetts. sibility and knowing some- ing her on the “right track” her teachers for their sup- their senior members. She Dole doesn’t just show one can count on me. I guess in life. Through 4-H, Dole per- port of her involvement with said she got involved in the 4- cows, though. She is also very I got a lot of that through 4- forms a lot of community 4-H. She said she hears of H at the age of eight, and is been there for 10 years, so involved in their care. Her H,” said Dole. service, and when she sees many schools who do not sup- the only current member to they look to me for a lot right uncle’s farm is just up the She also has been able to how others benefit from their port the program and the have participated in the en- now,” she said. road from her home, and she tie her club involvement into work, she said it makes her time it occasionally takes tire program. Throughout that time, spends a lot of her time there, classroom studies at BHS. feel good about herself, too. from school, but BHS has “You have to be between Dole has brought home many helping to milk approximate- Knowledge she has obtained While dairy farming will worked with her when she eight and 18 to join 4-H, so a ribbon for her Holstein ly 70 dairy cows and lending through the care of dairy not be her life’s work, she has been away on 4-H related this will be my final year. No cows. Her three favorites at a hand in any other way she cows helped her with science said it has influenced her fu- projects and competitions. one else in our group has this time are “Elvis” — can. and health classes, and she ture. Next fall, Dole will head “The teachers here have whose facial markings re- to Colby-Sawyer College in been very understanding. New London, where she will What I like about Belmont is study nursing. She picked the size of the classes and the the school due to its size and chance that gives you to get close proximity to the fami- to know the teachers really ly’s farm so she can help out well. They’re always willing if ever needed, but said an op- to work with you and have re- portunity to assist with the ally prepared me for the fu- birth of a calf all on her own ture. I’m not nervous about helped her decide on nurs- college because of all they’ve ing. done,” she said. “I’ve given shots to cows, Dole and her parents live helped give birth, and had to in Canterbury. She is the observe them to see how youngest of three girls, with they’re doing when they’re five cousins who have also sick. I’ll take some of that played an important role in with me into working with her life.

TDBank Charitable Foundation supports Land Trust

REGION — The TD Char- cial literacy, and the envi- itable Foundation, the chari- ronment, many of which fo- table giving arm of TD Bank, cus on improving the welfare America’s Most Convenient of children and families. Bank®, recently donated About the TD $5,000 to a local organization Charitable Foundation in Belknap County as part of The TD Charitable Foun- the bank’s commitment to dation is the charitable giv- giving back to the communi- ing arm of TD Bank N.A., ty. which operates as TD Bank, The Laconia Area Com- America’s Most Convenient munity Land Trust, which Bank®, and is one of the 10 develops permanently af- largest commercial banking fordable housing and associ- organizations in the United ated support programs, will States. The Foundation’s use the funds from the TD mission is to serve the indi- Charitable Foundation in viduals, families and busi- support of the Homeowner- nesses in all the communi- ship Program, providing ties where TD Bank operates, group first-time homebuyer having made $71.2 million in education, financial manage- charitable donations since ment education and foreclo- its inception in 2002. The sure intervention counsel- Foundation’s areas of focus ing. are affordable housing, edu- A staunch commitment to cation and financial literacy, active involvement in the lo- and the environment. More cal community is a vital ele- information on the TD Char- ment of the TD Bank philos- itable Foundation, including ophy. TD Bank provides fi- an online grant application, nancial and other support to is available at www.TD- affordable housing initia- Bank.com. tives, education and finan- WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS June 2, 2011 9 ■ New Hampton School sends Class of 2011 on their way

NEW HAMPTON — On an “If you don’t take risks, Hampton School. Jun Song, Visual Arts Award, idyllic spring morning on the you won’t be great,” Penni- Other awards that were and Allie Andrews ,World New Hampton School cam- man said. “If you play it safe given out were the Salutato- Languages. pus Friday, May 20, 108 stu- all the time, you won’t be any- rian Award to NaRam Moon Founded in 1821, New dents were awarded diplo- thing more than average.” of Seoul, Korea, and the Mul- Hampton School is an inde- mas in the school’s 190th A number of students ticultural Diversity Medal to pendent, co-educational, col- Commencement exercises. were awarded prizes during Meiqi Tian of Beijing, Chi- lege preparatory secondary With graduates from more the program, including nu- na. school of 305 students who than 10 different countries merous local residents. Awards presented at Bac- come from over 30 states and and 21 different states, the Reiva Keith of Sanborton calaureate on May 26 were: 19 countries. NHS prepares 2011 class was sent off with a was the Ben Cecil Speaker Dara Levitan, English De- students for lifelong learning number of resonating chosen by her peers, and won partment; Casey Goll, Gold- through self-discovery, au- speeches before heading off the Citizenship Award. She en-Tilton PG Athlete; Baxter thentic relationships, civic to some of the most respect- will take her field hockey and Mattes, History Department; responsibility,and global cit- ed universities and colleges softball skills to Dickinson Kamron Boe Vachirapresith, izenship. Students benefit in the world. COURTESY College in Carlisle, Pa. Mathematics Department; from an average class size of Sixth-year Head of School Keynote speaker Alicia Burrows, a 2000 graduate and U.S. Army cap- Brian Alexander of Rum- Connor Gorman and Reiva eleven and a student-faculty Andrew Menke saluted the tain, salutes the New Hampton School’s Class of 2011 during ney, who will matriculate to Keith, Joe Plaia Outstanding ratio of five to one. For more class for their hard work and Commencement exercises on May 20. Clarkson University,won the Athletes, Zheghi Liu, Science information, please visit dedication throughout their Intellectual Curiosity Department, Mack Willing- www.newhampton.org. years. and creativity.” ple around you,” Burrows Award. ham, Performing Arts, Yeo “We salute your long The keynote speaker was said. “Take advantage of op- Paul Piscitelli of Campton hours sitting for AP and IB Alicia Burrows, a Meredith portunities to stretch your- received the school’s Acade- exams and SAT’s, the hours native and a 2000 graduate of self, and go outside your com- mic and Personal Growth spent in chemistry and New Hampton School. fort zone.” Award. physics labs, writing re- Burrows, who attended Valedictorian Allie An- David Winking of Ston- search papers, navigating Colby College and is a Cap- drews, a four-year student ington, Conn. was awarded graphing calculators, and tain in the United States from East Wakefield who is the Meservey Medal, the preparing for senior leader- Army, gave the graduates headed to New York Univer- school’s most prestigious ship,” Menke said as he salient advice as they pre- sity,injected a healthy dose of medal, which recognizes out- opened the program. “We pared to leave the close-knit irony and humor into the standing contributions to the salute your prowess on the community at New Hampton program, reminding her fel- academic, co-curricular, and fields, courts, and slopes, at and venture off into a more low graduates that “you are community life of the school. the end of a climbing rope or interconnected world packed awesome.” Daniel Frias of Lawrence, paddling white water, or on with technology and growing Mary Penniman of Mass. and Kevin Messier of stage, behind a camera, with challenges. Leominster, Mass., the Stu- Burlington, Vt. received Fac- a guitar or upright bass, “Continually challenge dent Body President, who is ulty Citations, awarded to brush in hand, at an easel. yourself and never stop headed to Bryant University, those individuals who do not You have embraced our bal- learning—and not just in the challenged her classmates to receive other awards, but anced program and excelled traditional sense—but from take the less-traveled and un- who deserve recognition for with enthusiasm, tenacity your environment and peo- popular road. their contributions to New LRCC graduates end college career at Meadowbrook

GILFORD — The 42nd the faculty and staff. who won the student vote for Palmer; Thomas Matthew Annual Commencement Accounting student Ash- two years in a row.Barney al- Reneau; Charlene A. Smith; Ceremony for Lakes Region ley Heath of Campton was so teaches in LRCC’s newest Jennifer M. Waldron; Kevin Community College was held the class Valedictorian. program, Energy Services Todd Waterman, Jr. Saturday,May 21 at the Mead- Heath plans to transfer to Technology. owbrook Musical Arts Cen- Plymouth State University in Following is a list of local Northfield ter in Gilford. the fall for her Bachelor’s de- graduates: Garett Dennis Belair; Alix A total of 198 students gree after earning a 3.91 Cannon; Sarah L. Clark graduated in 22 academic grade point average in her Belmont programs with 204 degrees. studies at LRCC. Angela Joy Barney; Jen- Sanbornton Presiding over the cere- The Chancellor’s Award of nifer Anne Cashman; Jen- Anna K. McLoon; Patrick mony was LRCC President Teaching Excellence went to nifer Lee Dionne; Justine M. Robinson Mark Edelstein, who will be Culinary Arts Department Elizabeth Ellsworth; Andrew retiring this July after lead- Coordinator Patrick Hall of Gordon Frechette; Eric Tilton ing the college for five years. Concord. The Chancellor’s William Goulette; Benjamin Sean William Andrus; COURTESY The Student of the Year Award for Service Excellence R. Kimball; Eric Paul Casey B. Avery; Melissa The Class of 2011 files onto the field for the start of the New Hampton award was presented to was given to Financial Aid Larochelle; Jennifer Lynne Gayle DuHamel; Ryan Nursing honor student Assistant Kimberly Bean of McCammon; Nicle Ann Wayne LaPlante; Kathrine K. School’s Commencement ceremony on May 20. Michelle Moore of Franklin, Laconia. Moran; Amanda Marie Smith; Amy L. Stewart President of LRCC’s Student Instructor of the Year was Senate for two years. The LRCC Electrical Professor award is based on a vote of Gary Barney of Alexandria, White Buffalo

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DONNA RHODES GRADUATES enjoy the moment. He joked nized with a round of ap- Carey Spanos of Laconia was one with parents who might be plause from the students and of four speakers at graduation CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 trying to decide on how to faculty. He also thanked the ceremonies for Tilton School’s Class of 2011 last weekend. As them there was much to be handle life with their gradu- faculty for their belief in the president of the class, he joked found along the way. ate over the coming summer future of education, and then they considered returning the “Pay attention to the small months at home, and ad- took a moment to offer his utensils they acquired from the and simple things in the light vised, “There are no curfews gratitude to the graduates, dining hall over the years as their of your day.The evening will now.” thanking each for their indi- class gift, but in actuality, the stu- come all too soon,” Allen Clements thanked the par- viduality and challenging dents generously split their class said. ents and guardians for en- them as they move on with funds to be dispersed to programs Headmaster James trusting their children to their lives. and departments that affected Clements asked the gradu- Tilton School over the years, “Go forth from this hill to them each individually. ates to take a deep breath and and asked that they be recog- new hills and make a differ- ence…Honor what is best about you,” Clements said. Gustavo Lopes, president of the Student Assembly, be- came emotional in his speech. Lopes spoke of leaving be- hind his home in Brazil to make a new home in Tilton. Recalling how he and his classmates had rearranged their dorm rooms and hung posters to create their own new “home,” he thanked Tilton School for giving him even more. “You allowed me to deco- rate not only my room, but the school itself. We each took ownership of our educa- tion…we made it our home,” said Lopes. He concluded with lyrics from a song by musician Kid Cudi — “The people I’ve met and the places I’ve been, are all what make me the man I so proudly am.” Other graduates to ad- dress the class were Matthew Butler, who lightened things up with visions of the future he said he saw in a dream, where one classmate was President of the United States, while another had still not graduated. Jill Monagan said she was comforted with seeing so many alumni at the ceremo- ny, and was pleased to be- come a part of the crowd of supporters, each of them bearing one common label, that of a “Ram” from Tilton School. “I feel prepared to leave, but I look forward to the re- unions,” she said. The Gift of the Class of 2011 was different this year from those in the past, and Class President Carey Spanos of Laconia explained they were asked to individu- ally select a program or de- partment of the school for which they would like to do- nate funds from their class account. In that way, each had the opportunity to leave their mark on any facet of Tilton School, from the mu- sic department to economics, athletics, art, or in any other way they chose. The class had also spent time raising funds as part of their community service en- deavors. This year, the sen- iors decided to honor former students who had moved on to the U.S. Naval Academy and West Point by selecting the Wounded Warrior Pro- ject as their charity.Over the year, the Class of 2011 was able to raise $1,000 for the or- ganization, which assists wounded men and women in the armed services return- ing home from conflicts around the world. “I hope this will become a tradition,” Spanos said. Following the awarding of diplomas, Dean of Faculty Michael Landroche gave the benediction. Students, fami- lies and friends then gath- ered for a luncheon provided by the dining staff before say- ing their final goodbyes. In his speech, Butler per- haps best summed up the sen- timents of the faculty and his classmates with his closing remark, “I hope life takes you to all the places you wish to be.”

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Be nice, look twice. WINNISQUAM ECHO THE REST OF THE STORY June 2, 2011 11 ■ The ‘Brook prepares to welcome the Avett Brothers

GILFORD — The extreme- Tickets go on sale Friday, Seth Avett are not twins, but Scott, however, is most appearance, their album lar Pavilion on Sunday, Sep- ly talented and musically di- May 20 at 11 a.m. To charge one would think they are. known for his work with the Emotionalism debuted at tember 25th! Laconia Sav- verse Avett Brothers will be by phone, call 293-4700, or on- Aside from the physical sim- banjo. number 1 on the Top Heat- ings Bank customers will be at the Meadowbrook U.S. Cel- line at ilarities, such as the lengthy The original formation of seekers Album chart. A true eligible for an exclusive pre- lular Pavilion on Sunday, www.meadowbrook.net. beards they have grown, the the group came when Seth breakthrough came in 2009, sale just by using their Laco- Sept. 25 as part of the East- Hailing from Concord, brothers are both vocalists and Scott, in 2000, produced a when they were announced nia Savings Bank credit card ern Propane Concert Series. N.C., the brothers Scott and and talented guitarists. self-titled six track LP. In the as the opening act for the or debit card for the ticket early months of 2002, Bob Dave Matthews Band, which purchase at 10 a.m. on Thurs- Crawford, a stand-up bass led them to also tour with day,May 19. Tickets are also WRHS “ ‘Taps’ means ‘Put out the down a bit to where we only player, joined the brothers John Mayer later that year. available at the Alton Circle CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 lights, go to sleep,’” she ex- evacuated 400 patients. That and they recorded their first The Avett Brothers per- Grocery, Steve’s Stereo in plained to the gathering. was a good sign on how well studio album, titled “Coun- formed “Maggie’s Farm” Boscawen, Spun Music in the school’s Facilities Com- The flag delivered to things are progressing,” try Was.” Their follow-up with Bob Dylan and Mum- Dover and the Tanger Outlets mittee recognized they were WRHS bears an embroidered Cartmell said. studio album showcased the ford & Sons at the 53rd Gram- in Tilton. in need of a new flag earlier inscription along the edge, Cartmell said his unit is intensity of their music, as my Awards. Their last al- in the year, and heard flags acknowledging that it was scheduled to return for yet well as a refined sound. The bum, “I and Love and You,” from the war were available donated by the Concord another tour of duty next album “Mignonette” gave the reached all the way to num- through the Concord Guard Medevac unit. Cartmell was year, this time in Avett Brothers their musical ber 16 on the U.S. Album Bill- unit. School officials contact- joined in the laying of two Afghanistan. While not acti- direction, including new har- board. The songs credited to ed the commander, and were wreaths before the memorial vated for overseas missions, monies, introspective lyrics giving the album such suc- pleased the National Guard monument at WRHS by they make themselves avail- and a new sense of dedica- cess are “Head Full of Doubt could deliver a new flag to the teacher Dave Rogacki, him- able to New Hampshire Fish tion. Their music style com- / Road Full of Promise,” school in time to honor fallen self a veteran of the Vietnam and Game, assisting in up to bines bluegrass, country, “Kick Drum Heart,” “The soldiers. War. Rogacki served in the a dozen rescue calls a year in punk, folk, rock and roll, Perfect Space,” “January Lessard said it was a per- United States Army Signal the White Mountains and be- honky tonk and ragtime. Wedding” and “I and Love fect way to commemorate Corps from 1968 until 1971. yond. This style has been quoted as and You.” Their re-dedica- Memorial Day, in a manner Cartmell said he has been “Whenever they need our having the “heavy sadness of tion to music has resulted in which she felt should be a honored to serve his country, assistance, they give us a call, Townes Van Zant, the light the past hits of “The Ballad “simple but solemn remem- assisting wounded Coalition and we’re there,” Cartmell pop concision of Buddy Hol- of Love and Hate,” “I Would brance ceremony.” soldiers and occasionally said. ly, the tuneful jangle of the be Sad,” “Shame,” “Will You Joining Cartmell for the some civilians in getting nec- Also participating in the Beatles and the raw energy of Return,” “At the Beach,” presentation was his sixth essary medical treatment. ceremony were Felicia De- the Ramones. “The New Love Song,” grade son Matt, who held the When he and his fellow sol- mers and Daley Buckwell of Their popularity grew to “Swept Away,” “Murder in flag aloft with WRHS student diers returned to Iraq for a the History Club, who broad- national acclaim when, in the City,” “Love like the Pat Sanborn as “Taps” second tour in 2009-2010, he cast the readings for those 2007, they performed “Para- Movies” and “Me and God.” played on the speaker the sys- said they was bolstered to see who remained in their class- noia in B-Flat Major” on Don’t miss the chance to tem across the campus. the changes which had oc- rooms for the presentation. “Late Night with Conan see the Avett Brothers live at Lessard then read a short his- curred since 2005. O’Brien.” Following the TV the Meadowbrook U.S. Cellu- tory on the origin of Memor- “It was quite a rewarding ial Day and the tradition of experience. On our first tour, the bugle play at solemn cer- we evacuated 4,000 patients; emonies and burials for then in 2009, when we re- those who served the nation. turned, things were winding HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Don’t forget... it’s time to have your CAR INSPECTED If your birthday is in June HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS ••

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by Girl Scout Kelly Hayes, called Craigie forward to Segelstrom and Middle Livingston, before leading Belmont Mill, where flags MEMORIAL who laid a wreath before the present him with a plaque. School student Asher Clark the parade of scouts, fire, po- were also raised. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 monument. “We’ve been so lucky to then sang a harmonious ren- lice and servicemen to the Music for both the parade have a band like this to work dition of “God Bless Ameri- time to keep everyone safe in and the ceremony was pro- with,” he told Craigie as he ca.” Following that tribute, communities all across the vided by Belmont High thanked him for the respect they asked the crowd to join United States. School’s marching band, led he and his band have shown them in the singing of “Amer- Stevens then read the by director Ray Craigie for to those who have served the ica the Beautiful.” names of 19 veterans from the final time this year. country. Completing the day’s Belmont who had died over Craigie is retiring at the As a new feature in this events, the Legion also dedi- the last 20 years. As he fin- end of the school year after year’s ceremony,BHS gradu- cated a bench in honor of ished, Legion members Steve 28 years of leading his band ates Leland Clark, Adam their former chaplain, Fred Bracy and SFC David Scroth through Memorial Day pa- rang a brass bell 19 times in rades and other community their honor. celebrations in not only Bel- Girl Scouts, Brownies and mont, but surrounding Daisy troop members from towns as well. the town walked a short dis- In gratitude for his years tance to the bridge, where of devoted service to the they tossed memorial flowers American Legion’s Memori- into the Tioga River,followed al Day ceremonies, Stevens ONNA RHODES After Commander Robert Stevens read the 19 names of Belmont veter- ans lost over the past 20 years, Steve Bracy of the Charles G. Kilborn American Legion Post 58 rang a brass bell held by SFC David Scroth 19 times to honor the men and their service.

Order The only float in the Memorial Day parade was a trailer carrying an old Now & WWII jeep and artillery gun as a tribute to all who have served. An Have Your American flag and a POW-MIA flag decorated the jeep along with a sign Awning For that proclaimed, “God, Guts and Glory.” Summer

Wrapping up this year’s Memorial Day ceremonies, American Legion Post 58 Commander Robert Stevens presented Belmont High School band director Ray Craigie with a plaque in gratitude for the 28 years he and his bands have performed in the annual parade. Craigie will be retir- ing from BHS at the end of the school year. $300 Off Motor AND Free Wind Sensor Expires 6/30/11

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MATT PERLOFF – RECORD ENTERPRISE

Belmont junior Katherine Hickey qualified for the Meet of Champions MATT PERLOFF – RECORD ENTERPRISE thanks to her second place finish in the 400 meters at the Division III State Championship. Carissa Archibald of Winnisquam competes in the high jump during Saturday’s Division III State Championship held in Bristol. Hickey leads locals at Division III championships BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] er solid finishes on the after- Sleeper, who finished 12th crossing the line in seventh Borden’s split of 66.7 seconds nisquam finished in a tie for noon, as Julia Ashey was and 13th in the javelin, re- place. The quartet of Borden, was a personal best. 17th with eight points while BRISTOL – Katherine eighth in the 800 with a time spectively. Gordon, Ashey and Hickey The boys’ meet saw Mon- Belmont’s two points put Hickey’s outstanding junior of 2:35.59. Nina Gordon Both schools had teams in combined to finish the event adnock finish in first with a them 22nd overall. season continued on May 28, joined Hickey in the 400, and all three relays, and Bel- in 4:27.10, a season-best. Hick- combined score of 86 points. In what’s already been a as the Belmont High School the freshman claimed 10th mont’s 4x400 squad was the ey had the fastest split of the Both local teams scratched track and field star took sec- place in 64.71. only one to crack the top 10, four in 64.4 seconds while the score sheet, as Win- SEE TRACK, PAGE B3 ond place in the 400 meters at Chelsea Borden qualified the Division III State Cham- and competed in both hur- pionship held at Newfound dles events, and the junior Regional High School. finished eighth in the 100 Hickey’s eight points from (18.04) and 14th in the 300 Ortiz quietly consistent for Sox the event accounted for Bel- (53.14). Sophomore Rebecca mont’s team total, as the La- Drew-Moyer was also a dou- If it’s possible for a man doing that my whole life, dy Red Raiders finished 17th ble qualifier, and she was of his size and stature to fly studying pitchers but he overall. Hopkinton captured eighth in the shot put (30 feet, under the radar, then that’s Adventures gives me good ideas — ideas the top spot on the girls’ side 0.25 inches) and 13th in the exactly what David Ortiz that you might think of but with 96 points. discus (76-10). has done so far this spring. you’re kind of in between For the second week in a While the Winnisquam Maybe the biggest rea- in Sports Reporting because it’s not what you’re row, it was a three-person Regional High School girls’ son Ortiz hasn’t been looking for but when you race in the 400, as Hickey, team didn’t score points to- talked about much so far is By JEFF LAJOIE put it in play,he’s right on.” Raymond’s Ashley Lord and wards the team standings, the fact that he has been Perhaps some of that in- Berlin’s Shanon O’Neil all the Bears had several ath- putting up solid numbers. After last Wednesday’s 14-2 having to carry the power sight has resulted in Ortiz’s crossed the line with sub-60 letes qualify for the meet. With Big Papi getting off to pounding of Cleveland, Or- load. After Manny Ramirez growing fondness for the second times. At the Wilder- Leading the way for the rather dreadful starts the tiz’s average stood at .303 was traded away at the Green Monster. The slug- ness League Championship young Winnisquam team last few seasons in Boston, and he had totaled 10 deadline in 2008, Ortiz was ger is well on his way to on May 21, O’Neil won the was freshman Carissa the media has made it a homers and 23 RBI. Not bad an outspoken advocate of shattering his previous event with Lord second and Archibald, as her best leap of point of asking him and the for the notoriously slow acquiring a middle of the season-high for Fenway Hickey third. But this time four feet, 10 inches in the rest of his Red Sox team- starter, as he’s been a con- order power hitter to make Park hits to the opposite around, Hickey’s personal high jump was good enough mates what exactly is sistent performer even him more effective. While field. best time of 59.51 seconds for eighth place. Sophomore wrong with the big guy. when the Sox struggled Jason Bay briefly showed “When David is at his moved her up to second in Melissa Mekula also had a Think back to the last few through the early part of signs he was capable of best that’s what he’s doing front of O’Neil with Lord top 10 finish for the Bears, as Aprils and Mays, and how April. that, Gonzalez has been ex- best, reacting to the ball in claiming the event in 59.35. she was ninth in the long much early season talk sur- Thanks to the addition of actly what the doctor or- and driving balls off the The second place finish jump (14 feet, 5.5 inches). rounded when Ortiz would Adrian Gonzalez, who has dered. The new Sox first Monster,” said Boston hit- earns Hickey an invite to Sat- Other qualifiers include hit his first home run of the come as advertised and has baseman has also helped ting coach Dave Magadan. urday’s Meet of Champions, Bree Campbell, who was year,or raise his batting av- the abilities to compete for Ortiz out mentally, and the As long as he keeps pro- held in Merrimack. ninth in the shot put, and erage over .200. a triple crown, Ortiz is af- results don’t lie. ducing, you may not read Belmont had several oth- Shawna Kilcoyne and Abby Now look at this season. forded the luxury of not “I don’t even go to the all that much about Ortiz. video anymore,” Ortiz told With his struggles of the the Boston Herald last past few years not yet pop- week. “I ask him, and I ping up, suffice it to say swear to God, everything he’d be fine without any at- he tells me is the same tention as the season un- thing that happens in the folds. game. It’s unbelievable. He Jeff Lajoie covers sports is extremely smart. Ex- for the Gilford Steamer, tremely. In this game, if Meredith News and Win- you want to beat that cal- nisquam Echo. He can be iber of pitching, you have reached at to study pitching. I’ve been [email protected]. B2 June 2, 2011 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Carolyn Hajdusek delivers a pitch during Winnisquam’s 12-3 win over Abbie Roy makes a throw on the run to get an out during the third inning Catcher Mackenzie Burdick waits on second base before scoring a run Newfound on May 27. of Winnisquam’s win on May 27. in the third inning for Winnisquam. Well-balanced Winnisquam attack beats Newfound in play-in BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] and third, and left fielder even. away.The Bears scored seven the complete game win. team’s bottom two hitters, as TILTON – Seven of the Hannah Twombley’s sacri- Winnisquam wouldn’t runs in the frame, with Haj- “There was a turning Bungay went 2-for-3 with an nine players in the starting fice fly scored Chapin to put wait long to grab the lead dusek driving in two on a dou- point in the season for her RBI in the eight-spot and lineup recorded hits as the Winnisquam up 2-0. back however, as Burdick ble off the top of the fence in when she started getting Twombley had two hits and Winnisquam Regional High Newfound got its offense walked and moved to third on left field that just missed get- ahead of hitters and attack- three RBI from the nine-hole. School softball team saw the going in the third, as Natasha a Hajdusek single. Stephanie ting out of the park. ing with her changeup,” “I know I have some really squad’s offensive depth come Yarborough reached on a D’Abbraccio put the Bears up “She got all of it, I thought Dame said. “If she can paint good hitters in the bottom of in handy once again en route dropped third strike with two 3-2 on an RBI groundout it was a home run for sure,” corners, we can play with our lineup,” said Dame. “Han- to the Bears 12-3 victory over outs. Two Winnisquam er- while Elyssa Clarimont’s two- Dame said. anyone. She’s always been a nah Twombley has been in Newfound Regional in the rors later, Haley Turmel tied out RBI single made it 4-2. The big cushion allowed big game pitcher. She always the nine-spot all year and she play-in round of the Division the game with a two-run sin- Newfound cut the deficit to Hajdusek some comfort in the seems to elevate when the just keeps producing. She III Tournament on May 27. gle, but Bears starter Carolyn 4-3 in the fifth but Win- circle, and the senior did her stakes are a little bit higher.” gets on base a lot so then the Winnisquam, seeded 12th, Hajdusek stranded the poten- nisquam came back again, job. Hajdusek struck out eight The depth of Win- top of the order has been able advanced to the preliminary tial go ahead run at third this time putting together its batters while issuing three nisquam’s lineup was per- to drive her in.” round against number five base, keeping the game all best offensive inning to pull walks and just three hits in haps most displayed by the Berlin, a game played after deadline on June 1. New- found, the 21st seed, finished Belmont baseball seeded ninth, travels to Hopkinton today the season 2-15. BY JEFF LAJOIE “The way everyone [email protected] as the season went along sweet as we’re winding up said. “We beat them twice chipped in today, that’s kind BELMONT – The Red though and all our wins end- here because this group of granted, but I’ll tell you of the way it’s been all year Raiders sure have come a ed up being big wins. I can’t seniors, I had them when what, I think they’re right for us,” said Winnisquam long way in the last month. pin the turning point on any they were in sixth grade (as up there. The reason we coach Kevin Dame. “In terms After opening the season one win.” students at Belmont Middle were so happy we beat them of putting the ball in play,up 3-6 following a loss to The tough schedule Bel- School).” is because they’re so good, and down the lineup they’ve Prospect Mountain on May mont played may have con- Belmont didn’t play Hop- plain and simple.” been able to get the job done.” 6, the Belmont High School tributed for the slow start, kinton during the regular LeBlanc doesn’t know The win was the third this baseball team closed the sea- but LeBlanc knew his squad season, as the Hawks fin- who he’ll send to the mound season against Newfound, as son on a tear, winning six of had the potential to be spe- ished with an identical 9-7 as his starting pitcher yet, the Bears captured a pair of their last seven games to fin- cial before it was all said and record. but he’s got several candi- wins in the regular season. ish 9-7 and earn a bye into done. “They’re always good dates to choose from with But that wasn’t necessarily a the preliminary round of the “Coming into the season though,” said LeBlanc. his deep staff. guarantee for success in the Division III tournament. we knew the club we had and “Coach (Dave) Chase always “Sometimes you have postseason, Dame explained. The Raiders open the post- the heart they had,” he said. has them in the right place. that ace and you get really “The only advantage you season with a road trip to “We’re 3-6 at one point but I Typically,they’re good in all up for when he pitches,” he really get by playing a team eighth-seeded Hopkinton knew we were a better team their sports. We expect them explained. “Well we don’t again is you can gear up for High School this afternoon. than we were showing. We to be fundamentally sound have that, so whoever we go the speed of the pitcher,” he “It’s nice to get that ninth had a very tough schedule. I and hit the ball.” with, we have a few other said. “You can’t say we beat a seed,” said BHS coach Matt think Lakes Region baseball With the long layoff be- guys who can go in there and team by this many runs so LeBlanc. “No matter where is some of the best around. tween games, LeBlanc hopes do the job for us if he runs we’ll be able to do it again. we were going, we’d be ready. All the teams in the Lakes his team will take advantage into trouble. It comes down Teams change over the But coming off the last week Region are good. And we got- of the rest and heal heading to throwing strikes like al- course of the year so very and a half where we went ta play all of them.” into the second season. ways. If he’s throwing rarely will you see the same from 16th to ninth in the The Raiders did manage “We absolutely thought strikes and we’re making JEFF LAJOIE Senior Bobby Cozzens will look to type of games.” standings speaks volumes to fly under the radar a bit, we were gonna be in the 10 plays behind him, we’ll be lead Belmont past Hopkinton in The Bears (10-8 after the for my kids and how hard but the late season surge has spot, so to get the nine seed right there in the game.” today’s preliminary round game. win) got things going in the they’re playing.” them right in the thick of the and the bye was surprising first inning, as Abbie Roy led The late-season run in- postseason discussion. A to us,” he said. “We put our- off with a walk. Mackenzie cluded the big doubleheader win over Hopkinton would selves in position to do that Burdick followed with a sac- win over Inter-Lakes High send them to a likely with our play.It’s a big layoff Merrimack Mudcats football rifice bunt to third base, and School. With both teams fin- matchup with top seed but it’s given us some time to the throw to second got away ishing with identical 9-7 Somersworth in the quarter- heal a couple of these kids and into the outfield, allow- records, the sweep gave Bel- finals. that are sick and take care of camp coming in July ing Roy to come all the way mont the tiebreaker and the “We weren’t expected to their bodies.” around and score for the 1-0 bye through the play-in do much outside of Bel- As far as tournament fa- TILTON — The 2011 Mer- in groups according to their Winnisquam lead. round. Tentth seeded Inter- mont,” LeBlanc said. “But vorites, LeBlanc expects fa- rimack Mudcats youth foot- age and all players will be That advantage would Lakes was forced to play a we’ve had a very fun season, miliar foe and reigning state ball camp is slated for July assigned to a professional double in the second inning, play-in game last week. a successful season. I think champion Winnisquam to be 23 and 24 at the Route 132 instructor. Individual and as Hannah Chapin reached “That was certainly a big we outplayed the expecta- right there as the tourna- football field in Tilton. group instruction will be on a fielder’s choice with one day for us and allowed us to tions and I’m just lucky to be ment progresses. The camp is open to any- given on both offensive and out. First baseman Katie get that bye,” LeBlanc said. their coach. I love my group “I think the world of Win- one ages seven to 18 and is defensive fundamentals and Bungay followed with a dou- “I think we really got better of kids. It’s kind of bitter- nisquam, I really do,” he limited to 200 registrants. each camper will leave camp ble to put runners on second This is a full-contact camp having been trained on how and all campers should have to be a better, more confi- an approved helmet with dent football player. NewNew Dinner Dinner MenuMenu chinstrap, non-metal cleats Each player receives and pads. more than 12 hours of on the Camp instructors in- field practice and drill time NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE clude former Patriots Ron- during the camp. nie Lippett, Max Lane, Anyone looking for more Roland James, Robert Per- information on the camp ryman, Vernon Crawford can e-mail merrimackmud- and Dave Bavarro among [email protected] or visit others. www.eteamz.com/merri- Featuring 12 New Dinner Items All players will be placed mackmudcatsfootballclub. including: Grecian Scallops, Exclusive NH Cobalt Boat Dealer Grand Marnier Chicken ALARM SYSTEMS Stop in or call to schedule your & Shrimp on the Barbie Burglary, Fire, Low Temp test drive today! 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BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] skipper Fred Caruso. “We dent with that combina- A win would send Win- TILTON – One year af- lost a huge chunk of that tion in the infield,” said nisquam to the quarterfi- ter capping off an unde- championship team from Caruso. nals on Saturday, and feated season with a Class last year so it took a bit to Parker Normand has while Winnisquam would M state championship, the get going. But I finally settled into his role in cen- love to save Cote as long as Winnisquam Regional think we settled on some- ter field and at the leadoff possible, there are no guar- High School baseball team thing the last couple of spot in the Winnisquam antees in postseason base- begins the long road back weeks. I think we have our lineup, while Andrew ball. to Manchester this after- infield set, which is some- Cullen will get the start in “I’d hate to get into a sit- noon, when the Bears are thing we’ve worked to get left field. Curtis Archibald uation where we lose a scheduled to host Stevens right all year.” and Brian Wadleigh are close game and the best High School in Tilton. Matt Roy (first base), both in the right field mix. pitcher in the state doesn’t After finishing the regu- Matt Descoteaux (second Caruso is also bringing even get into the game so lar season 12-4 overall, base) and Jordan Riberdy three players up from the we’ll see how that all un- Winnisquam earned the (third base) are penciled in JV team for the postseason folds,” Caruso said. fourth seed in Division III. for the postseason run, run. Caruso will hope to have Stevens, which beat num- while Jordan Cote and “Hopefully they’ll get to the chips fall in order like ber 13 Franklin in last Trevor Chapin will both come along for a long ride,” last year, when just about week’s play-in game, is pitch and play shortstop. he explained. “Just being every button he pushed seeded 20th. Kyle Pratt has done a nice there, that experience in worked out en route to the “We’re ecstatic with the job all year as the squad’s the tournament is always a title. results during the regular catcher. good thing for young play- “We rolled the dice a lit- season,” said Winnisquam “We feel pretty confi- ers.” tle last year and it came up in our favor,” he admitted. “But every year is differ- ent, you’ve got a little bit of Transfer error to blame a different feel about what REGION — Due to a fice in Meredith, the Win- week’s edition. you should and shouldn’t mistake in transferring nisquam softball feature We apologize for this do. At this point, it’s one copy to our pagination of- appeared twice in last mistake. and done so we’ve got to be ready for anything.” One wrinkle that does affect Winnisquam is that by not having to compete Track again, as he had three top 10 as he was fourth in the pole in the play-in game round, CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 finishes on the day, scoring vault, clearing 10 feet, six the Bears will have had successful rookie campaign, in two events. Audet grabbed inches to earn four points. nine days off between Belmont freshman Joe Boles two points in the long jump Sean Connor rounded out their final regular season took home fifth place in the as he was fifth overall thanks the scoring for the Bears as game and the first postsea- 800 meters with a time of to his best leap of 18 feet, one he grabbed a sixth place fin- son one. 2:07.54. Boles was fourth at inch. He would add another ish in the long jump, just be- “Did we want nine days the Wilderness meet the pre- point in the triple jump, reg- hind Audet with a distance of off ? No,” Caruso stated. vious week. istering a best jump of 39 feet 17 feet, 10 inches. “We’re playing our best Senior Peter Chynoweth to take sixth place. Audet’s Brent Sandstrom was 12th ball right now and swing- capped his track career with day also included an eighth in the high jump for Win- ing the bat pretty well. We a personal best in the 800, as place finish in the 110 hur- nisquam (5-6) while Cullen tried to do a little bit of a JEFF LAJOIE he was ninth in the event dles. Robinson qualified and fin- balancing act in getting Senior ace Jordan Cote will look to lead Winnisquam deep into the post- with a time of 2:12.82. Junior Tom Sattler had ished 15th in the triple jump the kids time off over the season, as the Bears begin play today against Stevens High School. Winnisquam junior Eoin the best showing of any Win- (36-0.5). holiday weekend then get- Audet had a busy meet yet nisquam athlete in Bristol, ting a couple of hard days is our next game,” said concerned,” the skipper of practice in before the Caruso. “We knew Somer- said. “We’re on the same game.” sworth was coming in with side of the bracket as they The Bears have plenty of a big zero in the loss col- are as well.” momentum on their side, umn so it was a great op- Berlin is seeded second as the team has won eight portunity to play a great behind Somersworth in Di- of their last nine entering baseball team. It was a vision III, with Campbell the postseason. That in- pretty good measuring number three. The Bears cludes a huge win over pre- stick.” at four and Fall Mountain viously unbeaten and Cote allowed just two (fifth) round out the top number one seed Somer- hits – both singles – while five. sworth. Winnisquam won striking out 11 and not is- “I’d say we’re loose but 8-0 on May 21 behind a suing a walk in the 86-pitch focused now, just the way dominating performance performance in front of a we want it,” said Caruso. from Cote. huge crowd in Tilton. “Hopefully what we do will “We always tell our guys “Right now, they’re the lead to a win.” the most important game team to beat as far as I’m

MATT PERLOFF – RECORD ENTERPRISE Freshman Joe Boles finished in fifth place in the 800 meters at the MATT PERLOFF – RECORD ENTERPRISE ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS: Division III State Championship Winnisquam’s Eoin Audet competes in the triple jump in Bristol on meet to lead Belmont. Saturday. Moving? Summer resident? Just getting back? We need your help to continue sending your local newspaper at no cost to our customers located in the coverage area. Please contact us when there is going to be a change to your address. If you are leaving the area, we need to put a stop on your paper until you return. If we don't hear from you, the post office charges us to give us your new mailing information. Since there are many seasonal residents, this can be quite costly. So please show support to your local free paper and call us directly when you have a change of address. The circulation department can be reached by calling 569-8924 or toll free at 1-866-294-0320. Thank you in advance for your help. Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 • Thursday, June 2, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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Family compound, 150’ waterfront on Lake Gorgeous Lake Winnipesaukee access property NH Business Opportunity or Family Compound Winnipesaukee in Wolfeboro with sandy beach, in Wolfeboro combines the charm of a tradition- on Lake Winnipesaukee in Moultonborough. 7 35x16 permanent dock, 2 four season homes, al lakehouse with the elegance of a contempo- unit Motel, 5 Cottages, 64’ dock, 4 bedroom oversized 2 car garage. Privacy and convenient rary. Beautiful deck, lake views, great beach, Main House and 2 Suites attached. to town. possible docking. Call 569-3128 $2,100,000 Call 569-3128 $945,000 Call 253-9360 $896,300

Moultonboro • $3,900,000 • #4058287 Alton • $550,000 • #4049593 Gilford • $399,000 • #4023897 West facing Winnipesaukee waterfront. Beautiful reproduction Cape on 147 gorgeous Spectacular lake & mountain views from this Magnificent sunsets. Luxurious home acres w/trails, fields, stonewalls, views, a bright & open home at end of quiet cul-de-sac. O with views galore. Long Island privacy. pond & two brooks. Guest apt above garage. Many custom features. Terrific neighborhood. pen house 24/7 Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Laconia • $379,900 • #4036478 Meredith • $349,900 • #4066011 Sanbornton • $299,900 • #4066367 Beautiful Contemporary home with Spacious open concept newly 2,200 sf, 3 BR, 3 BA home on 2.88 AC. spectacular Lake Winnipesaukee & mtn completed contemporary home with Close to 93 for easy access for views. Open floor plan. Gated community. beach rights to Winnipesaukee. commuting North or South. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Luceen Bouchard 581-2844 or Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Debbie Cotton 581-2883 HOLDERNESS - Beautiful Sunsets!! 5.5 acres HOLDERNESS - Adorable two bedroom knot- GILFORD - Beautiful quality home, meticu- with views overlooking Squam Lake. 3 BR ty pine waterfront cottage with screened porch lously maintained, 3BR, 2Bath contemporary home with separate bunkhouse. Privacy, sea- and nice yard. Includes use of dock and shared style with floor to ceiling fireplace, cathedral sonal access, beach on Little Squam, mooring beach on Little Squam. ceiling and large deck overlooking Gunstock field & day dock. Mountain Ski Area. $479,500 (4062973) Call 253-9360 $350,000 (4062874) Call 253-9360 $319,900 (4060680) Call 875-3128

Moultonboro • $294,900 • #2824732 Center Harbor • $245,000 • #4066347 Sanbornton • $245,000 • #4065932 Extremely well constructed home w/ family Charming Ranch on 6 acres at end of Spacious & secluded home on 24 acres fun in mind. Open living area. Outside hot cul-de-sac. Nice open floor plan. Short w/2 car garage, 2 stall barn & shedrow tub. Close to beach, tennis & marina. drive to downtown Meredith Village. barn. Great horse property! Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Bob Williams / Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Stacey Hoyt 581-2838

ALTON - Custom Contemporary with Winni- ALTON - Top quality, affordable home to be NEW DURHAM - Originally built in 1764 this pesaukee views & a 2-car garage under on a built in Mountain View Estates. Great floor building has recently been home to The Foxy private paved & quiet road. Landscaped lot plan with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large eat-in Johnnie Restaurant. Extensive renovation is w/granite outcroppings. Cathedral ceilings, kitchen, hardwood and tile flooring and required. Long road frontage on two state cherry wood floors, & loft area! attached garage. roads. $297,500 (4061856) Call 875-3128 $269,900 (2814510) Call 875-3128 $149,000 (4060464) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Campton • $179,900 • #4066428 Moultonboro • $175,000 • #2809220 Gilford • $155,000 • #4066334 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region Lovely open concept home with large Very attractive home in private area. Totally Three BR Ranch style home. This little gem has WOLFEBORO or over 50 years… rooms, roll in shower, hardwood floors remodeled to today’s styles & energy tile & wood flooring, wood fireplace, deck, 2 car *SEASONAL AND & freshly painted. conservation. Private beach & tennis w/marina. garage, breezeway & is nicely landscaped. Wonderful, traditional and private home on YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Cami Navoy 603-253-4345 Lake Winnipesaukee w/200’ sandy beach, *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail permanent dock, protected setting and [email protected] Multiple Color Photos outstanding views. Top-of-the-line appliances, *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail expanded master suite, and guest quarters. [email protected] Summer and Long-Term Video Home Tours $2,195,000 (4040814) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted… Owners please call about our rental program. Complete LAND Belmont • $150,000 • #4036583 Belmont • $89,000 • #4066460 SANDWICH- Rare BOAT SLIP on BIG SQUAM (Sandwich Landing). Slip #14 MIDDLETON - Priced Below Assessed Value. This lovely 5 acre wooded lot is Listing Details (20’), premium location. Fees $150/yr. Sandwich Town beach/boat launch steps awaiting your new home. Excellent location. Good buildable lot. Minutes to Cozy, furnished 3 BR cottage just steps Wonderful affordable 3 BR, 1 BA home away completes the perfect package. $115,000 (4049480) Call 253-9360 Rte. 16 or Rte. 11. $49,900 (4061965) Call 875-3128 away from Lake Winnisquam w/shared on a large lot with 2 decks, new siding, boat docks & beautiful sandy beach. new chimney & roof. ASHLAND - Wooded building lot on the Squam River with town water and ALTON - Great building lot in a water access community. Enjoy beaches, boat- sewer. Lots of wildlife and nice westerly views. Great access to Squam Lake. ing & fishing or just lay in the sun on the deck of your new home. Stacey Hoyt 581-2838 Laurie Samson 581-2862 $109,000 (4062371) Call 253-9360 $20,500 (4053493) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

TO VIEW THESE Plymouth AND OTHER Apartments PROPERTIES,VISIT: For rent: 1 & 2 bedroom units. Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Subsidized rent based upon income. Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Plymouth, NH - Take a step back in time and Call 536-4402 enjoy this stately colonial, only footsteps to Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com for an application. campus & town. Amazing woodwork and Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com architecture throughout this home! Many Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com updates have been done including roof, heating and renovated 3rd floor suite with Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com bathroom. Leave the car and high gas prices at Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage home and walk to wherever you need to go. www.newenglandmoves.com This is a fantastic home at a great price! Elaine Hughes Realty Group: www.ElaineHughes.net MLS #4061635 Offered at $229,000 Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.newfoundrealestate.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com JC Clay Realty: www.jcclayrealty.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Mary Dragon Real Estate: marydragonrealestate.net Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B6 • Thursday, June 2, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Events/Entertainment General Help Wanted Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Real Estate Houses For Rent LAKEVIEW FLEA MARKET WE ARE 3BR Duplex 2 miles from downtown Vendors & Demonstrators OPEN SATURDAY'S ONLY 10AM-5PM. HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL Plymouth, only 5 years old, W/D, Scissor*gy 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, Sanbornton Old Home Day LOOKING FOR NEW VENDORS,CALL propane on demand heat super effi- LED LIGHTING, Sat. July 16th , 2011 A Unique Day Spa GEORGE (603) 998-9863 WE ARE cient. 1 bath $1,000/mo. Call 254- 10:00 am -3:30 pm NEVER HOOKED UP, LOCATED INSIDE THE PAUGUS BAY COST $7500, 7320. $10 for a 10x10space Are you an PLAZA 131 LAKE STREET GILFORD EQUAL HOUSING SACRIFICE $3500. OPPORTUNITY Contact: Julie Lonergan 286- experienced hairstylist N.H. TABLES ARE $10.00 EACH. CAN DELIVER. Rental Sharing 2659 All real estate advertising in this CALL 603-431-0999. LACONIA: TWO ROOMMATES sanborntonohdcommittee@ in the Center Harbor, newspaper is subject to PLEASE NOTE! WANTED for 2 locations. $120 and up. yahoo.com Meredith area? If so, IF YOU ARE PLANNING The Federal Fair Housing Law MATTRESS AND FURNITURE which makes it illegal Females preferred. All inclusive, many a great opportunity TO HAVE A OVERSTOCKS! “to make, print or publish, or cause extras, sober environment. Will go fast! Call 455-2014 Lost & Founds awaits you. Very busy YARD SALE TWIN $199 FULL $249 to be made, printed, or published QUEEN $299 KING $449!! any notice, statement, or MEREDITH; Roommate wanted, walk Remember to place your advertisement, with respect to Found Ads salon and still grow- MEMORY FOAM OR LATEX to town, $350/mo. Security Deposit. Ad the week prior to your $399-$999! the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Are published Free of Charge. Call 603-481-0762. ing, has one booth weekend Yard Sale FREE BED FRAME indicates any preference, limitation, 30 words for 1 week. rental available. OR $20 OFF! or discrimination based on race, RENTALS EARLY! RECLINERS $299!!! color, religion, sex, handicap, Lost Ads Beautiful atmosphere, SOFAS $499!! familial status or national origin, WINNIPESAUKEE AREA WOOD PLATFORM BEDS or an intention to make any such Vacation and Year Round Rentals Are Charged at our regular classified wonderful people, and You can place your ad $199-$399! preference, limitation or Waterfront & Beach Access rates. prime location. online 24/7 at: NH MADE SHAKER DINING AND discrimination.” ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ www.newhampshire BEDROOM 20% OFF! (The Fair Housing Act of PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS Call 253-7587. 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Call Toll free lakesandmountains.com LOG, ADIRONDACK AND 877-525-3764 This paper will not knowingly RUSTIC STYLE FURNITURE PreferredRentals.com/MNS Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 The Citizen of Laconia or 20% OFF! accept any advertising which is in 1-877-766-6891 Is seeking Call Our Main Call Center FREE LOCAL DELIVERY! violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed, that all Cleaning Motor Route Drivers 1-877-766-6891 LOTS MORE! or go to Plymouth Area=1 route $400 weekly CALL JASON 603-662-9066 dwellings advertised in this HOUSE KEEPING - FOR OTHER SPECIALS newspaper are available on an www.newhampshire Belmont Area=1 route $310 weekly Deadline For Current Week Moultonborough/Ctr. Harbor Area. 20 AND DETAILS! equal opportunity basis. years experience. Call for details. 603- Gilford Area=1 route, $215 weekly To complain of discrimination call lakesandmountains.com Mon. 11:00am EMAIL: jayw100@yahoo .com 455-1114. Meredith Area=1 route, $245 weekly HUD toll free at 24/7 Laconia Area=3 routes $225-$300 1-800-669-9777. BIG VARIETY!!!! Books, new quilt, weekly For The Washington DC area, K & D garden, ski pants, records, elephants, CABINETS CUSTOM These are independent contractor posi- please call HUD at 275-9200. Personals doll chairs, lamps, steiff, much much GLAZED SOLID MAPLE BECHARD CLEANING tions, delivering after 1:30AM. We ask NEVER INSTALLED The toll free telephone number IF YOU USED THE ANTIBIOTIC more! Sat. June 4th, 9am-6pm, rain for a valid license, social security, a YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT for the hearing impaired is Serving the Region for date June 5th. Krainewood Dr, DRUG LEVAQUIN AND SUFFERED A registration card, and car insurance. TO FIT KITCHEN 1-800-927-9275. over 7 years! TENDON RUPTURE, you may be enti- Drivers are paid Weekly!!! Stay on the Moultonboro. See signs. COST $6,000 You may also call Dependable, Reliable & tled to compensation. Call Attorney route for 90 days and receive a one- SACRIFICE $1,750 The New Hampshire Affordable Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727. time $75.00 bonus! Please call 524- Coins & Stamps CALL 603-235-1695 Commission for Human Rights Reserve your spot now! 3800 Ext 7612 or Ext 7616 at 603-271-2767, Thank You Highest or write CALL 603-387-0747 Medical & Dental The Commission at for a free estimate $$ Prices $$ Wanted To Buy 163 Loudon Road, Thank you Help Wanted Concord, NH 03301 Paid Neither the publisher nor the for browsing Do not sell until you have Private Collector General Services The Town To Town Summer Nurse Positions advertiser will be liable for Full and part-time hours available checked our buy prices. Buying Paintings misinformation, typographical errors, Lima’s Classifieds! for our six-week session (June Buying all US and foreign etc. herein contained. The Publisher copper, gold and silver coins. by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists 29th through August 10th). reserves the right to refuse any Home Repairs Buying estate jewelry, Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and Strong organizational skills, advertising. Carpentry, painting, WEST damaged jewelry, Hibbard, etc. attention to detail and pediatric interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- dental gold, sterling silver. Immediate payment made. Meredith News experience required. Competitive Apartments For Rent ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, Free oral appraisals. Send photos compensation. Exclusive private kitchens and bathrooms. Record Enterprise PO Box 2180 CENTER HARBOR - 1BR Apartment school program. North Country Coins No job too small. Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Quiet/woods in back. Screened in Winnisquam Echo Please contact: 20 years of experience. Main Street [email protected] porch. W/D. Carport. Owners on prem- Edward A. Cooper Will beat reasonable Plymouth, NH call Tim @ 603-569-3510 ises. 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking. Publication Rates (30 words) Head of School References required. $675 + util. Call estimates by 10%! $12-1 Week Wolfeboro: 603-536-2625 781-413-1797. 603-726-4455 $20-2 Weeks The Summer Boarding School $27-3Weeks WANTED CASH PAID..For your MOULTONBORO STUDIO $650/mo. PO Box 390, $36-4 Weeks Fuel/Wood unwanted items, from homes, or pay weekly. Heat, hot water, and Salmon Press 93 Camp School Road attics, barns, or storage areas.. One electricity included. Laundry onsite. Wolfeboro, NH 03894-0390 item to complete estate cleanouts.. Call Our Main Call Center N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Very quiet. References and security has E:[email protected] New, Old, or Antiques.. 603-353- 1-877-766-6891 & Measures Law requires: that deposit required. No pets. Call 253- F:(603) 569-4080 4433.. Orford NH.. Serving our area Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 cordwood (fire wood) must: 8863 or 393-8245. Eleven 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of for 15 years.. a cord; Plymouth: 1 bedroom apartment at 9 Newspapers Deadline: Special Instructions 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord So Main St. Rent is $695/month with heat, snowplowing, parking, and trash in N.H. Monday 11am when stacked; WANTED TO BUY Licensed Nurse 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- •Antiques •Silver •Gold removal included. Tenant pays sepa- rately metered lights and hot water. Assistant Training ing the amount of wood sold & the CHRIS LORD Ask about the all paper or place online 24/7 at: price. One apartment available June 1 and ANTIQUES second apartment available Aug 1. Call buy that includes newhampshire Laconia, NH One Item or Entire Estate. Brian Ray PLLC 536-2300 the website lakesandmountains.com 6/18/11 - 8/7/11 Cash paid for all antiques. Sat. & Sun. Jumbo Yard Sales Antique furniture, phonographs, PSU 2011-2012 - Apartments, Rooms Theory: 8am - 4pm MOVING SALE everything must go- telephones, clocks, radios, and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- 4 weeks (30 words) Non-Profit Events to Clinics: 7am - 3pm Saturday June 4th - 8am - noon. scientific instruments, pus, just renovated. Stoppe $120.00!!!!! Support Furniture,Tools, Gardening Supplies, old weathervanes, paintings, Management Services, 40 Highland Clothes, Framed Pictures, Computer lamps, antique dolls and toys, Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- Laconia, NH Call Our Main Call Center Desks, Book Cases, Kitchenware, guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com 6/26/11 - 8/24/11 Linens, Small Appliances, Books, military items, books, 1-877-766-6891 old photography. TILTON/LOCHMERE: 2BR Duplex ✚ Mon. & Weds. Shelving, much more. 541 Dane Road, Buying antiques with garage underneath. $850/mo. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 7am - 2pm Center Harbor. plus utilities. No smoking no pets. Call for over 20 years! 527-6283. The American Contact Clinical Career Training Misc. For Sale Home: (207) 676-1034 or place online 24/7 at: 1-800-603-3320 Cell: (207) 233-5814 Commercial Space www.newhampshire Red Cross Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, MAINE & NH 603-744-6766 For Rent lakesandmountains.com The need will continue. bearing laws, penalties and seasons on www.clinicalcareertraining.com moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. For blood and monetary ALTON : Located within Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Mobile & Modular Riverbend Professional Building Deadline: donation information call: Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., Pet Care Homes close to Alton Bay. Monday 10:30AM 1-800-262-2660 Lancaster, NH. First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease Price, $4; if mailed, $8. $1,000/mo. NEW 14 WIDES DO YOU NEED Call 603-788-4939 or email 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft Business & Work $26,995, $34,995 or Painting/Wallpaper FINANCIAL HELP [email protected] Lease $800/mo. 28 WIDES Options with spaying or altering Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. J. A. YOUNG & SONS PAINTING Co. $49,995, $55,995 1-877-FTC-HELP of your dog or cat? BED ORTHOPEDIC Call 603-387-5806 or email PROUDLY SERVING THE LAKES Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Mod Cape: $67,995, REGION , and beyond for 33 years. Call the Federal Trade Commission 11” THICK SUPER NICE [email protected] PILLOWTOP 2 Story Mod; $85,995, Interior/Exterior Painting, before embarking on a new business MATTRESS & BOX all on display BEST LOCATION IN MEREDITH: Paperhanging, Floor Sanding, endeavor. This will protect you and Pets & Breeders 10 YR. WARRANTY WWW.CH-H.Com Main St. opposite Post Office. 1000+ Carpentry, Drywall Repair. Fully allow you to proceed with confidence. NEW IN PLASTIC Open daily & Sunday sq.ft. Great visibility. Move-in condi- Insured. Call 435-8012 or 387-1119. This message and number is N.H. Law Requires that dogs and COST $1,200 Camelot Homes, Rt. 3, Tilton tion. $950/mo. plus utilities/security provided by the cats... SELL QUEEN $299 deposit. Won’t be available for long. Professional Services Salmon Press Regional Classifieds 1. Not be transferred FULL $270, KING $450 Call 455-4851. and the FTC. before 8 weeks old. CAN DELIVER. RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD Commercial Garage/Storage Building BUTCH KENISTON AND SON 2. Have Vet’s health CALL 603-235-1773 Brand new Luxurious Colony for Rent 2000 square foot building 14' Design and Project Management General Help Wanted certificate within Mobile Home. Move in Today! 14’ ceilings, large overhead door Located 1 Remodeling, Additions 14 days of transfer. x 80’, concrete pad, 2BR, 2 bath, PREP COOK/LINE COOK needed at BEDROOM 7PC easy mile from I93, exit 24 Maintenance 3. Be inoculated. den/office, large lot, roofed porch, The Bob House & Reel “N” Tavern, SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, $800/month. Call 603-381-9816. This applies to all dogs & cats, For over 30 years in the Moultonboro, NH. Full time and part DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST trees. Close to Mt. View Grand mongrel or purebred, gift or PLYMOUTH RETAIL SPACE 612 Lakes Region time, weekends a must. Call 253-1025 AND NIGHT STAND Hotel in Country Village M/H/P. sale, planned or accidental litters. Tenney Mountain Highway, 875, 1400 Call 603-455-4851 or apply in person. (ALL DOVETAIL) Own your own home! Taking applications now with $13,000 or 1750 SF, A/C, gas heat, great park- NEW! IN BOXES ing, insulation, rear loading, great sign COST $2,200, SELL $895 down. ($725/mo. includes lot exposure. Stoppe Management 603-235-1773 rent) Call 603-837-2767. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Services (603) 536-2479.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 2, 2011 • B7

Professional Services Boat & Dock Rentals Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Our line classifieds FULL SERVICE MARINA on are on the web and Squam Lake. Boat Rentals, Repairs, Maintenance and TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA updated daily! Detailing, Gas, Ship Store, Cafe, New Function Room. Restrooms w/ Shower Facilities. Fish & Game CARPET • CERAMIC TILE • WOOD • VINYL • LAMINATE www.newhampshire licenses/Temp. Boating certifi- Highway Driver/Laborer lakesandmountains.com cates. Free WIFI. Please call about HELP WANTED our Dock Rental Specials and Applications will be accepted for the position of Driver/Laborer until is the place to check mention this Ad. Slips available EXPERIENCED Tile Installer 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 10, 2011. Requirements include CDL-B for monthly and weekly. our weekly Must be able to do elaborate work and custom showers. license, current medical card, participation in drug/alcohol testing classifieds online! 603-968-9001 References required. Must have valid driver’s license and be willing to travel. program, ability to perform manual labor as well as operate heavy More great coverage Subcontractor preferred, but would consider in house. and information from the equipment. Grader experience is helpful. LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Contact Jeff Davidson @ 869-5880. BOAT SLIPS AT SUNSET LODGES Questions may be directed to Christie Phelps at 744-3220. Salmon Press IN TUFTONBORO From $1500 for May-October Town To Town 2011. On-site parking, spacious Service Technician (If you have made an application within the last month, you Classifieds! slips, next to Winter Harbor. need not re-apply. Applications on file will be considered.) Small and medium boats only. Immediate Opportunity Summer cabin rentals also avail- Why place your ads able. 569-2636. Littleton MotorSports, a leading Powersports Dealer anywhere else? www.sunsetlodges.com (motorcycles, ATVs, sleds), has an immediate opportunity for an experienced, full-time tech. Wage & benefits based on 1-877-766-6891 experience. Call or stop by: It’s Free... It’s Powerful... It’s Connected

Vehicles Wanted LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $200 cash for junk cars and trucks. Free 515 Union St., Littleton, NH 03561 • (603) 444-5003 towing. Call: 603-435-9385 or 1-800- 952-9775. Visit the largest web based vacancy service for ALL educational employment opportunities in New Hampshire. The site is oper- • Residential ated exclusively for New Hampshire’s public school districts. Site Work Search, review and apply on-line FOR FREE! • Commercial Site Work TEACHING POSITIONS • Septic Systems Elementary School ~ Kindergarten -Grade 6 Installed Middle School ~ Grades 5 -8 • Driveway & Road High School ~ Grades 9 -12 Construction ADMINISTRATIVE & SUPPORT POSITIONS Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Central Office ~ Superintendent -Assistant Supt. Business Managers - Loam Directors -Coordinators Accounting & Clerical Staff 279-4444 Building Level ~ Elementary Principals & Support Staff -Middle School Principals & Support Staff High School Principals & Support Staff Paraprofessionals ~ Building & Grounds Staff ~ Cafeteria Workers ~ Classroom Aides

From Keene to Portsmouth & Pittsburg to Nashua serving Public School Districts across New Hampshire For more information contact NHSAA toll free 866-753-4479 RN Weekend Coordinator Job Opportunity Work Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday every other weekend. Work with referral sources & patients, Town of Moultonborough process intake, schedule staff & manage telehealth pro- Town Planner tocols for 3 core programs during day shift. Must be or Progressive community on beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee and gateway to willing to become IV qualified. Must be skilled with the White Mountains region seeks Town Planner. Supports Planning Board, Zoning Board of Adjustment, Conservation Commission, Capital computers, well organized, have strong clinical, com- Improvements Program Committee and others as required as lead staff in munication & customer service skills. Prefer some integrated one stop Office of Development Services. supervisory exp. Successful candidate will be (a) knowledgeable in zoning, subdivision rules and regulations, environmental issues and other applicable statutes, togeth- Send resume to HR, 780 N. Main St., Laconia, NH er with sufficient knowledge of the construction, building and health regu- 03246, 603-524-8444, FAX: 603-524-8217, or e- latory environment to coordinate technical review sessions; (b) fluent in computer software programs and applications for GIS System development mail: [email protected]. EOE and the maintenance, use and application thereof; (c) skilled in written and oral communications; and (d) able to involve, and work effectively with, an actively engaged local community.

Requires a Bachelor’s degree in planning, business/public administration, Business Office Manager landscape architecture or a related field; five years experience in profession- al planning, preferably in local government; or any equivalent combination Healthcare organization seeks F/T Manager to over- of education and experience which demonstrates possession of the required see billing, collections, intake and Medicare billing knowledge, skills and abilities. Master’s degree in planning and/or land use, AICP and other professional certifications, and some supervisory experi- related documents. Must have strong Medicare ence are preferred attributes. knowledge; preference given to candidates with Learn more at www.moultonboroughnh.gov (click on Paid, Volunteer and Medicare & third party payer home health knowl- Contract Openings). Submit eight (8) copies of application letter, resume edge. Min. 3 years experience in a similar role; must and standard town application form, to Mr. Carter Terenzini, Town have 2+ years supervisory experience and have Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254. Position is open until filled. Reviews begin Thursday, June 23, 2011. strong computer, supervisory and communication Competitive salary and benefits DOQ/DOE. EEO Employer. skills. Send resume to HR, 780 N. Main St., Laconia, NH 03246, 603-524-8444, FAX: 603-524-8217, or e- mail: [email protected]. EOE

If you think we're fun to dine with, you should try working here! Now hiring for: CHEF WAITSTAFF (full and part time) BARTENDER The Corner House Inn Center Sandwich • 284-6219 [email protected]

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To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B8 June 2, 2011 NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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