THE MOULTONBORO NEWS THE SANDWICH NEWS THE CENTER HARBOR NEWS

VOL. 129 NO. 29 MEREDITH, N.H., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2012 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 603-279-4516 75 CENTS Charrette outlines possible improvements to Moultonboro Village BY ERIN PLUMMER and south and Old Route 109. centered on the area’s low [email protected] The charrette was done at the workability including a lack of MOULTONBORO — request of the town with Cristi- crosswalks, sidewalks, and oth- Pedestrian friendly areas, a vil- na Asjian leading the town’s er pedestrian access and linkage lage green, and housing oppor- charrette team. points. Comments also ad- tunities were among the main The charrette started with dressed several underutilized recommendations following a two listening sessions on Friday buildings and a shabby, dis- two-day Plan NH charrette afternoon and early evening at jointed appearance. process. the Moultonboro Lion’s Club. Participants said they would On Friday and Saturday, Participants stressed the is- like to see more of a village with members of a 13-member team sue that the area sees heavy a central common area and of volunteer professionals with truck traffic from the C.G. Rox- more greenspace. Above all Plan NH met with residents to ane bottling plant and other they wanted more pedestrian discuss options for revitalizing sources. and bicycle access with safe pas- Moultonboro Village. Residents commented on sages between the schools and Moultonboro Village is lo- observing a lack of village iden- the village and features such as cated on Route 25 by the inter- tity and the lack of a village cen- crosswalks, sidewalks, paths, sections of Routes 109 north ter. Other common comments and other features friendlier to traffic other than motor vehi- cles. Participants said they wanted Moultonboro Village to be an attractive destination to visitors and business while maintaining its rural character. An emphasis was also placed on calming vehicle speed coming PHOTO BY ERIN PLUMMER Architect Kyle Barker describes some recommendations during the Moultonboro Community Charrette. through the village. Most of Route 25 is 45 miles per hour and account for potential polit- Moultonboro Academy coming cluded architect Kyle Barker of with wide roads and little traf- ical issues, such as working with up with a series of recommen- Barker Architects in Concord; fic calming features entering the state and zoning ordinances. dations and proposals. Michele Craig, Director of De- the 30 mile per hour zone of Members of the charette The 13 team members were velopment, Plan NH; Karen the village. team took all the suggestions lead by Roger Hawk, Planning Fitzgerald, Landscape Archi- Participants also said any under consideration and Consultant of Hawk Planning tect with FitzDesign of projects should be phased in worked for seven hours at Resources in Concord and in- SEE CHARETTE PAGE A7 Nature fun at the annual Loon Festival

COURTESY PHOTO BY ERIN PLUMMER sunny weather. Janice Cail, Rip Forbes, and Dorothy Falk cur the cake celebrating St. [email protected] McDonald said the event is John’s-on-the-Lake’s 85th birthday. MOULTONBORO — It an opportunity to spread the was an annual celebration of word about the work of the nature, loons, and family fun at Loon Preservation Commis- the Loon Center’s annual Loon sion and Loon Center pro- St. John’s-on-the-Lake Festival. grams and activities, such as Families gathered at the hiking trails, nature talks, chil- Loon Center on Saturday for dren’s programs, and other of- celebrates 85 years the annual festival featuring ferings. BY ERIN PLUMMER the land around the tower by fun, games, crafts, music, all “A lot of them get learning [email protected] the Episcopal Diocese in 1925 centered around education and experience from the Loon MEREDITH — St. John’s- at a cost of $1,400 for the land awareness about loons and the Preservation Committee and on-the-Lake has become a sta- and $7,000 for building the environment. the threats to loons and the fact ple for island residents to wor- church. Sand and stone were The Loon Festival followed they’re actually a threatened ship, socialize, and connect with donated by the Gilbert family, the annual Loon Census. From species,” McDonald said. their community over the sum- who owned adjacent land 8-9 a.m. biologists and volun- This year featured new mu- mer. Now the summer church The first service was held Ju- teers took to lakes around the sical guests Odd Man Out. Bi- on Bear Island is celebrating its ly 31, 1927. Throughout the state and counted the number ologists got on their swimsuits 85th anniversary. years summer residents would of loons, adult pairs, chicks, and sat in the dunk tank. Chil- St. John’s-on-the-Lake come from around the lake to eggs, and other loon informa- dren answered trivia questions tion. The results of the census related to loons and other PHOTO BY ERIN PLUMMER holds services on Sunday morn- the church 7-year-old Zoe Schwartz of Tuftonboro makes a paper loon with her will be analyzed with results wildlife for a chance to throw ings at 10 a.m. during the sum- According to the history, grandmother Janna Gaughan. mer months, but now is lead by services lapsed during the Sec- available later this year. balls to “Dunk the Biologist.” a different priest every week. ond World War. In 1952 the Loon Center manager Nan- The Squam Lakes Natural whet owl. The Loon Center al- balloon creations by Moe the Services at St. John’s are Sun- land on the island was bought cy McDonald said this year’s Science Center was on hand so did a slideshow presentation Clown and face painting by day mornings at 10 a.m. during by Dr. Bertram Sauerbrunn, a festival saw a “massive turnout” with an exhibit on animals and on loons. center staff as well as a loon the summer months. The move that which sparked a re- greatly helped by the warm, an appearance by a live saw Children enjoyed unique SEE LOON PAGE A7 church started as an Episcopal newed interest in the church. Church, but now it utilizes the Sauerbrunn with John Ripley services of ministers from a va- Forbes and others created the riety of churches. Once a year St. John's-on-the-Lake Associ- From speedway to stage and everything in between the church will hold a Catholic ation to organize ecumenical mass. services during the summer and The church is a staple for services were held the summer 13-year-old singer wows audiences many island residents and Mar- of 1955. jorie Burdette, a member of the According to the history, BY ERIN PLUMMER Pleasant Street so she could do derstudy. Emma started doing musi- board of directors, said there services lapsed again in 1961 [email protected] the play. At 13, she said she is a “It’s busy but I had fun and cal theater at the age of 7, play- are new faces and new volun- and the association was reor- MEREDITH — She was little older to play the orphans met new people,” she said. “It’s ing a Munchkin in a produc- teers on a regular basis. ganized under the leadership of seen by millions “The Star including Annie, but she got the been good, it’s been a great ex- tion of “The Wizard of Oz.” “Increasingly were getting Rev. Stanley Hopper, William Spangled Banner” at the Sprint part and was even Annie’s un- perience.” She started singing lessons at 9 some of the younger genera- Wallace, and John Ripley Cup race at New Hampshire and became more involved in tion, grandchildren of people Forbes in 1968. In 1976 the As- Motor Speedway, she can also other shows. As of now she has that lived here,” Burdette said. sociation purchased the church be seen locally in a local theater done around 30 different pro- On Sunday St. John’s parish- from the Episcopal Diocese for production of “Annie.” ductions. ioners celebrated the churches $1, which was raised by the Whether taking the stage be- “I really like getting involved 85th anniversary with a cake parishioners and their children fore a NASCAR race or in a lo- into all sorts of things, I see peo- along with a blessing of the an- giving a penny each. cal theater, 13-year-old Emma ple that I know,” Joanis said. imals. Burdette said the church has Joanis has been going places “We enjoy it, we’re along for According to the history of changed little over the years, with her talent. the ride,” said Emma’s mother the church in the bulletin and down to the same chairs and the Joanis can be seen playing Wendy Joanis. “She loves to do the book “Bear Island Reflec- same altar. The building still Kate, one of Miss Hannigan‘s it so we try to make things easy tions,” the church was built on has no electricity or water. The orphans in the Interlakes Sum- for her and we’re proud. the urging of Episcopal minis- organ is a pump organ played mer Theatre production of She learned of the Interlakes ter Rev. Kenneth Ripley by current organist Valerie Summer Theatre production “Annie“ running until July 29. PHOTO COURTESY OF WENDY JOANIS Forbes, who addressed the in- Cross organist, who Burdette Joanis lives with her family Emma Joanis sings during the of “Annie” on the website, say- creasing number of summer said comes every Sunday from in Windham said this is the first Speedway Star competition that ing it is a show she loves. residents wanting to attend Moultonboro Neck. time she has come to the Lakes she won, getting the chance to In addition to showing her church. Episcopal Bishop Park- Many features on the church Region. She stayed with her PHOTO COURTESY OF WENDY JOANIS sing the National Anthem at the talent in theater, Joanis has pre- er authorized the purchase of SEE ST. JOHN’S PAGE A6 family in an apartment on Emma Joanis Sprint Cup race. SEE SINGER PAGE A7

Meredith, N.H., 30 pages Inside Inside Inside 5 Water Street Index Classified...... B10-15 Local farmers Check out the See the Editorial...... A4 show the fun summer “Chocolate Events Calendar...... B8 fruits of activities in Factory” live North Country Notebook ...... B6 Obituaries...... A6 their labor Center Harbor on stage A3 A3 B4 Sports...... B1-3 A2 JULY 26, 2012 Local News THE MEREDITH NEWS

MEREDITH Town Manager’s Report Moultonboro’s historic Grange Next Board of Selectmen Advanced Coed Volleyball meeting: Aug. 6 Advanced players men and Meredith Planning Board women high school+ Thurs- The Planning Board seeks day evenings 5:30-8 p.m. June new members and alternates. 21-Sept. 6 at the Meredith Interested parties please con- Community Center Activity tact Angela LaBrecque at al- Center (Gym). Cost: $3 per [email protected] or visit-please sign in and pay at 677-4228. A volunteer appli- the front desk. A Meredith cation form can be found at Parks and Rec registration Volunteer Application form is required. You may find Advice to Hikers in the registrations online at Hamlin-Eames Area www.meredithnh.org or at the Due to recent storm dam- CC. age, fallen trees block some Women’s Advanced Passing trails, especially the Red trails. Volleyball PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MOULTONBORO HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Magenta trails are Advanced players, high “The Moultonboro Grange Hall” clear, excepting the section school varsity, and collegiate from the Blue trail to Arbutis level Tuesdays 6:30-8 p.m. a the secret ballot in elections, was known for its oyster sup- gram for school children, land- Hill Pond, whose status is un- six week session June 26-July TIME town support of rural schools, pers, using fresh oysters that scape plantings for Moulton- known. Blue and Yellow trails 31 at the Meredith Communi- rural free mail delivery (RFD), were brought from Portsmouth boro Academy, dictionaries for have some fallen trees but are ty Center Activity Center the state highway system (July by Ernest Berry, driving his school children, flowers at the passable except for the area be- (Gym). Cost: $10 Meredith DAN 28, 2011), the state Department wagon and team of horses town office, sponsorship of 4-H low Crockett’s Ledge. Hikers Resident $12 Non Meredith HEYDUK of Agriculture, the State Police, through the long round-trip. In and Boy and Girl Scouts, toys should exercise caution, as Resident. Parks and Rec regis- creation of the White Moun- addition to regular membership for children in hospitals and there may be other trail seg- tration form is required. tain National Forest and rural functions, there were strawber- teddy bears for the police to ments with blockages. Camp Can Do Beginning in 1893, Moul- electrification. That all these ry festivals, “necktie” socials, a hand out. Having accomplished Current Employment Children will have the op- tonboro Grange number 197 things were accomplished was dramatic club, sewing circles, most of its goals, the Grange Opportunities portunity to participate in both became a meeting place for in part due to the active pro- cooking classes for boys and a began to decline nationally and The Town of Meredith is active and passive games, co- families living on the far-flung motion of the Grange. “Community Cookbook.” locally in the 1950s, when tele- currently looking to hire a full- operative activities, arts and farms of the town. It was found- The Grange Hall sits on When the male members of- vision gave rural families home time dispatcher, a Parks and craft projects as well as occa- ed under the strict rules of the Whittier Highway in Moulton- fered a supper, the women entertainment and when family Recreation Associate and a sional field trips and beach national “Grange of the Patrons boro Village among other his- washed dishes, and when the farms began to disappear. To- Skate Park Supervisor. More days! First weeks payment is of Husbandry” movement, toric buildings. Itself one of the women cooked, the men day there are some 66 active information and our employ- due with registration. 9 a.m.-4 which began in 1867 and quick- town’s historic structures, and a washed. The members held de- Granges in New Hampshire ment application can be found p.m. (Early drop off 7:30 a.m. ly spread through the agricul- former tavern, the hall was pur- bates on whether the state with 3,000 members and new at www.meredithnh.org Late pick up 5:30 p.m.) For tural areas of the U.S. By 1873, chased by the Grange in 1894 should aid in the construction activities, but still guided by the Hazardous Waste kids entering grades 1-8 for the first Grange was established and renovated by the members. and maintenance of rural roads, time-honored rules of the na- Collection 2012/2013 school year . June in New Hampshire and by 1919 A stable was built to accommo- the pros and cons of a speed lim- tional organization. The Moul- The Annual Lakes Region 25 - Aug. 17 (eight weeks), there were 350 Granges in the date the horses that people used it law, whether it pays to grind tonboro Grange Hall is now Household Hazardous Waste Monday through Friday at the state with some 35,000 mem- to get to meetings and events. corn for horses, the relative maintained for its historic value Collection for Meredith will Meredith Community Center. bers. The Grange – a fraternal In 1900 members repaired the profitability of milk versus but- by the town Historical Society. be July 28 from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Contact the Parks and Recre- society with secret rituals – was hall’s roof and painted, in 1903 ter, whether farmers or me- (From Steve Taylor and a pres- at the Public Works Garage. ation Department for rates at both a popular and a powerful they replaced stairs and created chanics were more economical- entation by Roger and Beverly Please call 279-6352 or 279- 603-279-8197. organization. Admitting men the arched-ceiling second floor ly important, and many other Person on the Moultonboro 8480 for more information. and women on fully equal foot- meeting room, and in 1917 they issues. In 1948, the school was Grange’s 100th anniversary) ing and providing activities for replaced gaslights with electric. allowed to use the downstairs children, the Grange gave rural Floor and chimney work was for classrooms for the seventh Dan Heyduk is an anthropolo- YOUR LOCAL families opportunities to social- done in 1928, and in 1941 a new and eighth grades, and the gist and historian who lives in ize. By organizing farmers, the woodshed and toilets were building - foundation, electric Meredith. He is researching local Grange was able to fight the added. In the 1950s, 1960s and system, kitchen and chimneys - history for our weekly column and Weather information high freight rates charged by 1970s the members kept the hall was renovated to meet school is eager to receive information and the then powerful railroads. It in working order and main- standards. suggestions from readers. He can be Date High Low Prec. Lake Level organized cooperatives to buy tained its appearance. Mean- At various times, the Grange reached at [email protected] 7/18 . . . .94 . . . .70 . . . ..24” of rain . . .3.78 farm supplies more cheaply, ad- while, much was happening in- offered support to the commu- or by writing to him at the Mered- vocated for free public libraries, side. In early years, the Grange nity through a vitamin pill pro- ith News. 7/19 . . . .86 . . . .57 . . . .none ...... 3.76 7/20 . . . .79 . . . .56 . . . .none ...... 3.73 7/21 . . . .80 . . . .57 . . . .none ...... 3.7 Blood drive in Center Harbor, August 3 7/22 . . . .86 . . . .63 . . . .none ...... 3.67 CENTER HARBOR — state region. Regardless of By answering the call to do- special American Red Every day, the American Red weather conditions or holi- nate during the year, not only Cross/State of New Hampshire 7/23 . . . .89 . . . .66 . . . ..02” of rain . . .3.66 Cross – Blood Services – days/vacation periods, over 760 do you help us maintain an ad- t-shirt. 7/24 . . . .90 . . . .67 . . . ..18” of rain . . .3.67 Northern New England Re- blood donations are required equate blood supply, your Gift For more information or to gion, provides blood and blood every day to assure that the of Life provides another chance schedule an appointment, products for patients in more needs of these patients will be for patients in need. As a special please visit online at redcross- than 83 hospitals in our three- met. thank you, all presenting blood.org or call the American donors who donate at the Con- Red Cross at 1-800-RED gregational Church located at CROSS (1-800-733-2767). 623 Union Ave. 137 Holland Road in Center Thank you for your contin- LACONIA, NH Harbor on Friday, Aug. 3 from ued commitment to the Amer- 603-366-1091 noon to 5 p.m. will receive a ican Red Cross donor program. Since 1979 Country Sterling Silver Drummer Birthstone Jewelers Earrings & GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Rt. 25, Harbor Square, Moultonboro www.thecountrydrummer.com Pendants FREE NEW HAMPSHIRE 253-9947 By ALIGNMENT CHECK STATE INSPECTION Open Tues.-Fri. 9:30 am - 5 pm Our factory trained technicians Sat. 9:30 am-2 pm will measure your vehicle $ Swarovski Alignment on our state of the 19.95 art Hunter Alignment Equipment and provide you with a Can not be combined computer print out of your with any other offers. vehicle’s Alignment. 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Appetizers were MEREDITH — Produce Rob Stephens said the dinner’s served family style and includ- from the fields of Moulton concept is not new to the farm- ed roasted beet carpaccio with a Farm took a starring role in the ing industry, though is new to goat cheese and walnut dress- second annual Farm to Table Moulton Farm. He said he ing, roasted eggplant and toma- dinner, where guests sampled came up with the idea of bring- to, meatballs made with Boy- rich cuisine from the farm and ing the concept to Moulton den Farm ground beef with lo- other local providers. Farm last year for a dinner that cal peaches, and shrimp and Around 80 guests purchased showcased produce from the summer risotto with a sage tickets to the second annual farm. sausage gravy. event on Wednesday, gathering The dinner was prepared The second course featured under a tent right by the farm under the direction of resident a chilled fresh tomato soup and and not far from the fields in Chef Jonathan Diola, who a mojito sorbet intermezzo which the staples of the dinner makes prepared foods in the served in shot glasses. sat not too long ago. farm’s kitchen. The main course was a PHOTO BY ERIN PLUMMER Guests enjoyed a multi- The event began with a wine choice of braised lamb shank Diners enjoyed the fruits of Moulton Farm and other local producers during the second annual Farm to Table course meal with amuse and cheese tasting with wine with root vegetables, herb dinner. bouche, appetizers, soup, inter- provided by Hermit Woods roasted pork tenderloin with mezzo, a main course, and Winery of Sanbornton and green and yellow beans, pan- chosen by the guests before ar- torte made from German with 75 people attending. This dessert. All products in the meal cheese from the Sandwich roasted striped bass with rata- riving. chocolate and apricot preserves year was also a sold-out event were either grown at Moulton Creamery. touille, or squash blossom The “sweet ending” to the and a vanilla bean crème brulee. with 80 people buying tickets. Farm or came from many local The dinner started with a lasagna. The selections were dinner was a duo of a sachet Last year’s event sold out Every vegetable served at the dinner came out of Moul- ton Farm fields. Stephens said New farmers’ market brings a variety of local vendors to Sandwich the poultry, lamb, and other meats “came as local as we BY JEFF FERLAND Wednesday by the Center could get it.” [email protected] Sandwich library and Fair- “It was a total collaborative SANDWICH — Local grounds off of Route 109 from effort for all of the farm team,” farmers and food producers 4-7 p.m. Stephens said. “It’s a fantastic gathered by the Sandwich Fair- Bartlett also said their Sat- event, everyone seems to come grounds for their weekly urday farmers’ market is in together.” Wednesday Farmers' Market front of the League of New Stephens said the farm is July 18 to help promote their Hampshire Craftsmen build- aiming to have the event again locally grown or produced ing in Center Sandwich from 9 next year. products. a.m. to noon. Stephen Bartlett with Booty Family Farm said they decided to organize the mid-week Center Harbor Parks & farmer's market to bring in PHOTO BY JEFF FERLAND more vendors from around the Tom Ferland, Sandwich Creamery intern; Kirke Read with Stanton Brook Farm; Jennifer Allen with Hungery region like their Tamworth Hermit; Stephen Bartlett wuth Booty Family Farm; and Tucker Letart with White Gates Farm gather by the Rec summer activities neighbors. Sandiwhich Fairgrounds to sell their locally grown and produced organic foods. According to Bartlett, who's CENTER HARBOR — The fee is $15 per week. Own- wife's parents started Booty Allen said she also runs According to the vendors, the market would continue at Harbor Kids Arts & Crafts at ers must use their own locks. Family Farm, most vendors are Botanical Lampshades of they are usually also joined by least through August, but pos- the Center Harbor Town Beach See the Town of Center Harbor busy with other farmer's mar- North Sandwich, which has op- vendors with the Community sibly through September or lat- are held daily, Mondays-Thurs- website for more information. kets during the weekend, and erated for about 60 years, and School. er in the fall if local interest con- days, 1-2 p.m. Children are in- The Center Harbor Town they wanted to give them an she is the fourth person to run Bartlett said they started the tinued to grow. vited to participate in a wide Beach is for residents of Center opportunity to sell their prod- the business. market this summer, and hoped The market is held every range of craft activities includ- Harbor and Moultonboro and ucts in the Sandwich commu- ing painting, beading, stamp- their guests. Lifeguards are on nity. ing, foam art and more! duty at the Town Beach 9 a.m.- Bartlett said some of their Tennis lessons are available 5 p.m. Anyone wishing to use more popular items include Meredith stepping toward to people of all ages on Tues- Center Harbor Parks and Rec their maple syrup and fresh or- days and Thursdays, 9-10 a.m. facilities may find the Facility ganic vegetables. Lessons are USTA certified and Request Form on the Town According to some of his bundled project refinancing include effective drills, creative website. Completion of the customers, their mesclun games and informal match play. four-part form and certificate mixed greens were some of the BY ERIN PLUMMER with Rural Development some capacity to do other Tennis lessons are held at the of insurance is required prior to [email protected] best around. One patron said through the Bond Bank. things,” Vittner said. Center Harbor Tennis Courts approval. Other facilities in- he traveled from Colorado for MEREDITH — The se- The Bond Bank is working Vittner said the town will not located at Route 3 and 25B, next clude the Town Beach pavilion, the Booty Farm mesclun. lectmen take the next steps to- with 50 other communities incur out of pocket expenses for to the ball field. Registration in- basketball court, volleyball net Other vendors included ward refinancing the bundled around the state to combine the this process. formation is located on the at the beach, children's play- Tucker Letart with White water and sewer project ap- debt. The bonds will be sold on The change will result in an Town of Center Harbor, Parks ground, bandstand, softball Gates Farm in Tamworth, sell- proved in 2007, a measure that the open market. increase of around $24,000 per & Recreation website. There field, and tennis courts. ing various meats and some could result in a savings of Refinancing would reduce year in payments from 2013 are also brochures available at The Town of Center Har- fresh vegetables. $350,000. the interest rate to between through 2027. This would also the Center Harbor Town Hall. bor hosts free concerts every According to Letart, their Meredith has been working 2.599 percent and 2.908 per- forfeit the ability to prepay the Parks and Recreation will Friday 7-9 p.m. at the band- meats were more popular be- with USDA Rural Develop- cent, saving approximately bond, as it will be on the open host the Annual Harbor Beach stand on Main Street across the cause meat was one of their ment for financing of a series of $350,000 in interest expenses market. Party on Wednesday, Aug. 15 at street from the Town Hall and longer-standing products but bundled water and sewer proj- over the life of the bond. Members of the board of se- 1 p.m. All children are invited Fire Department. The Center they were starting to break in- ects in the downtown area. In The term would be reduced lectmen expressed concern to join in on the fun w/ making Harbor Town Band, directed to the vegetable market. 2007, voters approved the proj- from 30 years to 20 years. This with the increased payments, their own mini sundaes, arts and by Carlos Martinez, will play “We produced about 10,000 ect for the amount of $2.238 is the town’s only 30 year note, however selectmen and town crafts, scavenger hunt, sand cas- each Friday up through Aug. pounds of tomatoes,” said million. The town funded 46 the next longest is a 20 year note manager Phil Warren said that tle contest, raffles, and more! 10. Guest concerts will follow Letart. “The farmers' markets percent of the project with grant for the community center. The incurrence could be dealt with The rain date is scheduled for and will include Freese Broth- are picking up. This is proba- funding; the remaining $1.22 first conservation bond comes through fund balance or other Thursday, Aug. 16. ers on Aug. 17, Carter Moun- bly the biggest year yet.” million was bonded through offline in 2014, police station methods. The overall benefits The Town of Center Har- tain Brass Band on Aug. 24, and Also available were fresh- Rural Development at 4.125 will be paid off by 2016, the fire of the refinancing would out- bor Boat Launch is located at Swift River Jazz Band on Aug. made Mexican food, including percent for a term of 30 years. station will be paid by 2019, and weigh that drawback. the Town Docks next to the 31. Bring your lawn chairs vegetarian and vegan options Administrative Services Di- the community center will The board of selectmen Town Beach. Residents of the down and enjoy the entertain- from Big Love Mexican Diner, rector Brenda Vittner told the come off its debt in 2025. Vit- agreed by consensus to move Town of Center Harbor may ment! an assortment of home-made board of selectmen during their tner said if the bundled project forward with the refinancing. launch their boats for free with You may visit the Town web- cheeses and ice cream from workshop on July 16 that the is refinanced, the town will be Administrative services would proper identification. Non-res- site at centerharbornh.org/ Sandwich Creamery, and more town was approached by New debt free by 2027 barring any then prepare all documents and idents are required to pay a $15 parks and recreation, send e- fresh produce from Stanton Hampshire Municipal Bond other bonds. applications for the board. The launch fee. mails and inquires to ch- Brook Farm. Bank about refinancing the debt “This is going to free up refinancing is subject to a pub- Kayak storage rental space is [email protected], or Selling baked goods was lic hearing scheduled for Aug. 6 available at the Town Beach. call 603-455-1632. Jennifer Allen with Hungry Hermit baking. According to Residential • Commercial Allen, her most popular prod- uct was her blueberry coffee cake. Ron Maher • Carpentry • 253-4377

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EDITORIAL The nature of ‘rural character’ “Rural character” has become a common buzz- word in smaller communities in New Hampshire. Usually the term is associated with planning and de- velopment; towns want to retain their “rural charac- ter” as a small, village community instead of being overrun with development. This is definitely an im- portant topic and local communities thrive on re- taining the character of a smaller, rural setting as op- posed to changing to a more urban or suburban en- vironment. The Moultonboro Community Charrette ex- plored this theme in depth. Planners came up with final recommendations of village, housing, and zon- COURTESY PHOTO ing options to help the town retain its rural charac- Craig Hale, General Manager of Waukewan Golf Club, Brian St. Germain, grand prize winner of the shoot out, Yvonne Hale, finalist, Ted Fodero, ter. Planning consultant Roger Hawk warned the Meredith Rotary Club, Linda Lee, finalist, and Terry Harlacher, finalist are pictured following the Dexter Hale Golf Classic. town that its current zoning on Route 25 is the same type that could lead to strip malls and other out of Brian St. Germain big winner at Dexter Hale control development similar to areas in Manchester and Concord. Rural character, however, doesn’t necessarily have Memorial Classic Golf Tournament to apply to zoning only. The rural character of local MEREDITH — The was raised to support the “$500 Shoot Out” at the end of are looking forward to the sixth communities is based on their agrarian history. Meredith Rotary Club and The Meredith Rotary Scholarship the tournament. The Shoot annual tournament, which will Hale Family of Waukewan Golf Fund in the name of Dexter Out was won by Brian St. Ger- take place early next summer.” Meredith, Center Harbor, Moultonboro, and Sand- Club hosted the Dexter Hale Hale. main. The Meredith Rotary Club wich were all farm communities a hundred years ago Golf Classic on June 29 at The tournament, which for “We had a tremendous extends a hearty thank you to until tourism and other industries became more Waukewan Golf Club. The each player included greens turnout for the 2012 tourna- Meredith Village Savings Bank prominent. Agriculture is not only a past tradition Meredith Village Savings Bank fees, cart, continental breakfast, ment,” said Ted Fodero, organ- and all the sponsors whose con- was the primary sponsor for this full-catered lunch, and door izer of the event, “with great tributions helped ensure a suc- that no longer exists; there are parts of this commu- annual event. More than $9,000 prizes, also included a special community participation. We cessful event. nity where it still thrives. Look at any farmer’s market and you will find these LETTERS TO THE EDITOR principles in place. The Sandwich Farmer’s Market is ongoing through thee summer and offers many Putting the fox in charge of the henhouse? products produced right in Sandwich and surround- To the Editor: to the public. records for recent years. Large corporations and ex- ing towns. On Wednesday Moulton Farm in Mered- One candidate for president The other also graduated We have seen the results of tremely wealthy individuals are ith displayed its fruits of the earth during the second graduated, with student aid, high in his class at law school. the highflying, uncontrolled fi- now controlling our country. annual Farm to Table Dinner. All the vegetables, high in his class from law school. He then went into the financial nancial world in the banking Does electing Romney seem He then did not accept a high business world. His family has collapse several years ago. We like putting the fox in charge of from the squash blossoms in the lasagna to the egg- paying job at a law firm, but de- lots of money and has support- are hearing about the continu- the henhouse? We need some- plant and tomato appetizer and everything in be- cided to work as a community ed him in all he has done. His ing illegal practices of interna- one who relates to the middle tween were grown just a few feet from the tent in organizer in the streets of south associates during his career have tional banks in rigging interest class and poor. President Oba- which they were served. Chicago. He has a modest all been wealthy business and fi- rates in their favor. The perva- ma has the creds for the job. amount of money, mainly as a nancial men. This candidate has sive attitude or the financial in- Development is a reality and farming might not be result of having published two paid "not one penny more than dustry is shown in a recent sur- Kent Warner the boom industry, change does happen. Changing books. His wife gave up a high he had to" in low taxes. He has vey, which showed 35 percent Center Harbor industries and development is inevitable, but the sta- paying job as a lawyer to sup- used off shore accounts for busi- of people working in it would ples should not be forgotten. The rural character of port his candidacy for president. ness and personal tax shelters. cheat if they thought they our communities should be preserved for it repre- His financial records are open He refuses to show his financial would not get caught. sents a history of sustainability and resourcefulness Let’s keep ‘Jeanie’ Forrester as State Senator with a respect for the land and the environment. This does not mean that all changes should be shut out, To the Editor: en the time to answer my emails sons for why she has voted as interest in her constituents and Why do I support Senator or has been open to personal she has on legislation. I believe their issues and is responsible but all things can intermingle in harmony and keep Forrester for reelection? I discussions on the legislation if whole-heartedly that we all for a better New Hampshire for out communities the beautiful places they are. strongly believe Jeanie For- you take the time to contact her. grow and come to a better un- everyone, then you need to re- rester through her actions has Sometimes, there are many oth- derstanding of issues with this elect Senator Jeanie Forrester proven to be knowledgeable, er factors involved that we as type of openness and dialogue. for State Senator in District 2. honest and hard working over constituents are unaware of ei- I find Jeanie Forrester open and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the past two years for her con- ther added or subtracted from willing to discuss her position Lucinda A. Ossola stituents and New Hampshire. the legislations. We, too, have a on all legislation and issues. If New Hampton Not writing in support of Even if I have not agreed with responsibility to inquiry to see you want a person that is per- her on how she has voted on the whole picture. Senator For- sonal and approachable, relat- Pres. Obama some legislation, Jeanie has tak- rester has had good sound rea- ing well to people, has a sincere To the Editor: that there will be several letters Forrester is committed to public dialogue Each week in this paper, De- in response to this letter by mocratic activists write letters those same Democratic ac- To the Editor: the issues. To that end, discus- clude other candidates on the bor, I am very proud to be a sup- of support for the current Pres- tivists. To clear up any misconcep- sions have been, and are under- ballot for state offices this fall porter of Jeanie Forrester, Sen- ident. This is not one of those tions, Jeanie Forrester is com- way with Mr. Lamb to schedule providing the opportunity for ator from District 2. letters. Obama is a failed leader Joanne D. Haight mitted to conducting an honest public forums in several towns dialog, discussion, debate and and our nation suffers. I predict Sandwich public dialog where the candi- in District 2. the decision by the voters on Barbara Lauterbach dates will have the opportunity As a service to all voters, Election Day. Center Harbor The Meredith News to share where they stand on these public forums should in- As a resident of Center Har- The Sandwich News The Moultonboro News The Center Harbor News Protecting our region’s drinking water supply Established 1880 (USPS 339860) Published every Thursday Morning with Hazardous Waste collection By Salmon Press LLC 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253 LAKES REGION — Water the annual Lakes Region House- disposal, do not wait to come at residents can drop off containers, (Mailing P.O. Box 729) pollution may not come to mind hold Hazardous Waste (HHW) the last minute; in the rare case have them verified by a certified when you decide to repaint your Collections program to ensure that a site fills up or exceeds its chemist, and then pick up an item 279-4516 kitchen or stain your deck; how- proper and safe disposal of un- budget, the gates may be closed that can be used in their home. e-mail: ever, oil-based paints and stains, wanted hazardous products. On before noon. This is a great way of using up News: [email protected] along with many other products, Saturday, July 28, from 8:30 a.m. When bringing hazardous hazardous products and diverting Classifieds: [email protected] can contaminate the Lakes Re- to 12 p.m. collections will be held material to the collection facili- them from the waste stream. Ads: [email protected] gion’s water supply if disposed of in Belmont, Franklin, Gilford, ties, please be advised that the This annual collection process improperly. Examples of other and Meredith. On Saturday, Aug. quantity of hazardous waste ac- was initiated by the Lakes Region website: meredithnhnews.com hazardous products include: most 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. col- cepted from each household is Planning Commission 25 years Frank Chilinski—President & Publisher household cleaners, fluorescent lections will be held in Bristol, limited to 10 gallons or 50 ago. In the past three years, more Ryan Corneau—Information Manager Erin Plummer—Editor bulbs, pool chemicals, and lawn Center Ossipee, Laconia, and pounds. Products should be kept than 58,000 gallons of hazardous Josh Spaulding—Sports Editor and garden products. Most Moultonboro. Residents and tax- in their original containers with waste were collected from Lakes Jeff Lajoie—Sports Reporter household products that have payers of Alexandria, Andover, all the lids tightly secured. If there Region residents. Additionally, Donna Rhodes—Jeff Ferland—Reporters “Danger,” “Poison,” “Corro- Belmont, Bridgewater, Bristol, is a leak in the container, place it more than 20 miles of fluorescent Amanda Dunn—Advertising Representative sive,” or “Toxic” printed on the Center Harbor, Effingham, in a larger container and add an bulbs and nearly 4,000 compact Maddy Manning and Robin Livingston—Business Office label need to be disposed of at a Franklin, Freedom, Gilford, absorbent substance such as cat fluorescent bulbs were collected. Judy Manning—Classified & Circulation Manager collection event, such as the col- Gilmanton, Hebron, Hill, Hold- litter or paint hardener (available For a more comprehensive list Jim Hinckley—Distribution Manager lections held in the Lakes Region erness, Laconia, Meredith, at your local hardware store). To of acceptable and non-acceptable Marcy Greene—Production Manager annually. Items that will not be Moultonboro, New Hampton, ensure safe transport, products items as well as maps of the col- Production Staff accepted include: latex paints, Northfield, Ossipee, Sanborn- should be placed in a cardboard lection sites please visit: Angela Peets Debbie Droney Sally Glavin propane tanks, tires, and alkaline ton, Sandwich, Tamworth, and box in the trunk. This will also http://www.lakesrpc.org/servic- Tyler Denis Rosemary Nedeau batteries. Check with your local Tilton are eligible and encour- ensure a quick drop-off upon ar- es_hhw.asp. If you have further SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon transfer station for proper dis- aged to bring their hazardous rival. questions, call the Lakes Region Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication posal of these items. waste products to the participat- If heading to Laconia’s Public Planning Commission office at in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available This year, 24 Lakes Region ing facility that is most conven- Works Garage for drop-off, 279-8171. for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. communities are participating in ient. Please note: to be assured of check out their Swap Table. Here, THE MEREDITH NEWS Local News JULY 26, 2012 A5 Waukewan Watershed Association holds annual meeting MEREDITH — The $100,000 for purchase of the Waukewan Watershed Associa- Baird property. As part of the tion (WWA) hosted its annual grant application the WWA membership meeting at the committed to raising an addi- Meredith Community Center tional $30,000 in matching on Saturday, July 14 from 10 funds and in-kind services for a.m. to noon. This was the first this project. annual meeting since the This acquisition is immedi- Waukewan Shore Owners As- ately contiguous to the Jacque- sociation (WWAC) member- line Spear property that the ship voted to expand member- WWA/WSOA purchased and ship beyond Lake Waukewan transferred to New Hampton shore owners to property own- for perpetual conservation pro- ers in the entire Waukewan wa- tection in September 2010. The tershed. two properties will be managed Highlights of the meeting as one unit to protect the south- included: 1. Announcement of ern side of the Snake River that a Purchase and Sale Agreement feeds Lake Waukewan, Mered- between Elizabeth Clingan ith’s water supply. Baird and the town of New In the next few months a Hampton for purchase of 8.1 studies including a stewardship acres of shore front property on plan covering trail designs, the Snake River as a result of a property use, a natural resource joint effort of the town of New inventory and an environmen- Hampton and the WWA, 2. tal assessment will be complet- Announcement of a New ed as part of the grant award. Hampshire Electric Co-op During the meeting Audrey Foundation grant to the WWA Goudie, Executive Director of for construction of conserva- the New Hampshire Electric COURTESY PHOTO Left to right: Duncan McNeish, WWA; Audrey Goudie, NHEC Foundation; Bob Wenstrup, WWA; Ralph Kirshner. New Hampton Conservation tion trails and construction on Cooperative Foundation, pre- Commission, and Chuck Braxton, WWA. the Baird property, 3. Re-elec- sented the Waukewan Water- tion of one WWA director and shed Association (WWA) with the NHDES Volunteer Lake Winnipesaukee watershed: the Waukewan Shore Owners As- this new name in announcing two new directors, all from a $10,000 grant from the Foun- Assessment Program (VLAP), Waukewan, Paugus Bay, and sociation as a NH charitable or- its 2011 annual meeting. The Lake Winona, 4. A team pres- dation as the first step towards began the discussion with a Saunders Bay. This comparison ganization in March 1989. The WSOA membership approved entation on water quality and the WWA matching commit- graph showing phosphorus lev- is important because she and WSOA subsequently achieved this expansion in a written bal- the effect of surface runoff on ment made in the DES grant el trends for Lakes Waukewan Andrew Chapman of the non-profit status under Section lot in September 2011. The of- water quality of the major lakes application. and Winona. The most impor- NHDES Clean Lakes Program 501(c)(3) of the Internal Rev- ficial name of the organization in the Waukewan watershed. During the business portion tant component for reduction are supporting the WWA in enue Service Code to pursue its is Waukewan Shore Owners The New Hampton Con- of the meeting, the members in in water quality in our lakes is seeking EPA funds for remedi- mission of conservation and en- Association d/b/a Waukewan servation Commission and the attendance re-elected Mary the concentration of phospho- ation of Lake Waukewan’s vironmental education to pro- Watershed association to pre- WWA began discussions with Walker of Anchorage Road in rus in the water. Monkey Pond sub-watershed, tect Lake Waukewan. serve the 501©(3) charitable or- Elizabeth Clingan Baird in July New Hampton to a full thee- Contrary to statements the highly developed section of In the fall of 2010 WSOA ganization status granted the 2011for purchase of her prop- year term. She was the first from non-professionals, the Meredith that includes Olde directors realized that many of WSOA by the federal IRS. erty adjacent to the Jacqueline Lake Winona member the phosphorus levels in Lake Province Common, the the issues the association faced In response to challenges to Spear property, now New WWA directors appointed af- Waukewan have remained low Foundry Avenue commercial involved towns and entities out- the WWA name, the WWA at- Hampton conservation land, on ter the last annual meeting to since VLAP measurements be- area, part of Route 104, and the side the current membership torney reviewed the use of the the Snake River. With her ap- fill an empty director’s position. gan in 1993. However, the commercial and residential area area that was limited to proper- WWA name and noted that proval the New Hampton Con- The members also elected Pen- phosphorus level in Lake north of Route 104 that extends ty owners on Lake Waukewan. New Hampshire recognizes the servation Commission chaired ny Burke of Anchorage Road, Winona is rising. This is a mat- up to the former Annalee com- In early 2011 the directors, to common law use of the WWA by Ralph Kirshner submitted a New Hampton and David ter of concern not only for Lake plex and the old water reservoir. be able to better address envi- trademark because it appeared competitive grant application Draghi of Winona Road, Cen- Winona, but also for Lake At WWA’s request, Andrew ronmental issues throughout in approved minutes of direc- to the NH Department of En- ter Harbor to three-year terms Waukewan since Winona feeds Chapman took water samples the whole Waukewan water- tors meetings published on the vironmental Services as directors. lake Waukewan. She also dis- in approximately 25 locations shed, decided to expand mem- Association’s web site in spring (NHDES) Aquatic Resource The major event of the cussed lake topography, and during rainstorms in October bership to property owners 2011, in announcements of the Mitigation Fund in August meeting was a team presenta- other health indicators of lake 2010 that showed high concen- within the whole watershed. 2011 annual meeting and to the 2011. Fees paid by land devel- tion on water quality trends on health: Chlorophyll-A and trations of phosphorus and sus- In anticipation of this expan- membership and guests at the opers to compensate for devel- major lakes in the Waukewan transparency with graphic fea- pended solids entering Lake sion, the WWAC Directors 2011 Annual Meeting — before opment impact on wetlands watershed and the harmful ef- turing long-time VLAP data Waukewan in the vicinity of voted in spring 2011 to adopt any other’s use of the trade support this fund. fects of surface runoff of surface gatherers, Boo Gershun and Waukewan beach. His meas- the name Waukewan Water- name, Waukewan Watershed In November 2011 the water throughout the water- Don Thompson. urements indicate the need for shed Association to reflect its Association. NHDES announced award of shed. Sara Steiner, Director of Patricia Tarpey, Executive reducing contaminants from wider membership and used Director of the Winnipesaukee entering the lake near the in- Watershed Association, then take for Meredith’s water sup- compared the relative environ- ply. Watershed environmental mental threats facing different The New Hampshire Secre- group holds annual meeting sub-watershed areas of the tary of State recognized the STER LAKES REGION — The Deb Corr, Co Chairman; Janan LOB room was packed at the Wauke- Hays, Vice Chairman; Bea LE wan and Winona Watershed Thibeault, Secretary; Peter SA Protective Association Annual Tallman, Treasurer and Lee Meeting last Saturday in New Callahan, Director. For infor- Hampton. The Board prepared mation on how to join the an exciting agenda that Waukewan and Winona Wa- prompted enthusiastic and pos- tershed Protective Association, itive discussion and response. email Deb Corr at deb- New Patients Deb Corr, Co Chairman, [email protected], Janan Always Welcome started off by reading the Asso- Hays at jhays@northstarnh. ciation's mission for those new com or Dave Reilly at rreilly- members and prospective dave @aol.com. members in attendance: "The Waukewan and Divine Inspirations Winona Watershed Protective Custom Sewing Studio & Specialty Lines Association's mission is to en- courage and support long range 527-8019 planning and sound conserva- 413 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH 03253 We specialize in: tion techniques to preserve the • Accessories & Alterations ecology, environment and nat- • Bridal & Special occasion gowns ural beauty of Lakes Wauke- • Specialty Linen & chair cover rentals Saturday, wan and Winona and Hawkins, • And much, much more! th Otter, and Bear Ponds and the Contact us today! July 28 , surrounding watershed. As an environmental group, we are 2012 faced with many challenges to 9 am ’til fulfill our mission," said Corr. FOUR SEASON "Our organization is grow- they’re gone! ing at a healthy pace, with a very SELF STORAGE encouraging response from ac- 279-8818 SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT tive and prospective members. 8:00-6:00 7:00-8:00 7:00-8:00 7:00-8:00 7:00-8:00 7:00-8:00 7:00-8:00 People are very willing to take RENOVATING? REMODELING? RELOCATING? on projects such as encourag- ing the Snake River Loons to CLEANING? SORTING? STORING? Have more “Stuff” than you have “Room”??? Did you know that you have the right … once again nest in Snake Riv- • to choose your Home Health Care provider per er," said Janan Hays. "There We have the room you need – Call today for sizes and prices. Medicare regulations? are several other projects on the Call 279-8818 for details. agenda for this year, including • to the best local in-home care in the Lakes Region? some important educational ef- • to get to know your therapist before surgery? forts, and we will let the public Call us at know about them in future Visiting Nurses of Meredith and Center Harbor. press releases," said Dave Reil- Law Office of ly, Co Chairman. We provide the best Local In-Home Care The final water level issued Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC in the Lakes Region. by DES was also discussed to “WE’RE SMALL BUT MIGHTY” bring those in attendance up to 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 AND date. During the discussion the P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] WE ARE YOUR LOCAL VISITING NURSES Board of Directors of the www.devylderlaw.com ASK FOR US WHEN YOU NEED Waukewan and Winona Wa- IN-HOME HEALTH SERVICES tershed Protective Association • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation made it clear that the organiza- VISITING NURSES OF MEREDITH tion has never taken a corpo- AND CENTER HARBOR rate position with regard to wa- GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: ter level. 186 WAUKEWAN ST. Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law The Board of Directors for MEREDITH, NH 03253 the year starting July 1, 2012 Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law and running to June 30, 2013 603-279-6611 is: Dave Reilly, Co Chairman; A6 JULY 26, 2012 Obituaries / Local News THE MEREDITH NEWS OBITUARIES Maxiene Glenday, 78 LRGHealthcare’s Family Birthplace SANDWICH — Maxiene Glenday, 78, summer resident teaches Period of Purple Crying of Sandwich and winter resi- dent of Naples, Florida passed LAKES REGION — The bies. This grassroots initiative away on June 26, 2012. LRGHealthcare Family involves placing a purple cap Born Maxiene Emma Crory Birthplace is now offering new on a newborn to remind par- on Feb. 8, 1934 in Detroit, parents the Period of Purple ents about the Period of PUR- Michigan and raised in Crying® education program. PLE Crying, and the danger Durham, New Hampshire, she The program, developed by of shaking a baby. was known as Emmy and was the National Center on Shak- Click for Babies is actively the daughter of Frederick J. Sr. en Baby Syndrome, offers recruiting volunteers to knit and Dorothy [Watson] Crory ways to understand a time in a and crochet purple colored ba- and sister to the late Frederick during this time Westinghouse baby’s life between two weeks by caps, and the New Hamp- J. Crory Jr. and Robert Crory. became CBS and they retired to and five months when the shire Children’s Trust has set a She graduated from Dover Sandwich where they bought a amount of time a baby cries in- goal of collecting 1,000 purple High School in 1951 and at- house on Schoolhouse Road creases. Crying can last up to caps for the 2012 campaign. tended college at Keene State near beautiful Squam Lake and five hours a night for some in- There are several collection where she earned her teaching Crory cousins. In the winter fants. Each letter in the word sites throughout the state, in- degree, class of 1956. While at months they would travel to PURPLE stands for a differ- cluding LRGHealthcare. If Keene State she met William Naples, FL to enjoy the warm ent feature of this develop- you would like to volunteer Glenday on a blind date and gulf coast and reconnect with mental stage. Nurses in the your time and talent, please they were wed on June 23, 1956. friends from Germany. Family Birthplace review in- visit Emmy traveled with Bill as In addition to the care and formation about the Period of www.CLICKforBabies.org he served in the Air Force, while love she had for her family, Em- PURPLE Crying with each for more information. COURTESY PHOTO she taught school and raised her my enjoyed art, antiques, gar- parent after the birth of their For more information Director of the Family Resource Center Karen Welford (On left), in part- two sons. Their travels includ- dening, and was an avid grace- baby. about the Period of PURPLE nership with The New Hampshire Children’s Trust, delivers the Period of ed stays in Oklahoma, Illinois, ful skier. She had a sharp sense “Caring for a crying infant Crying program, please visit Purple Crying® education program materials to LRGHealthcare Family North Carolina, and New York. of humor and charmed people can be a challenge, and new www.PURPLEcrying.info. Birthplace Director Ruth O’Hara. Bill began working for West- worldwide with her kindness. parents need to understand inghouse in 1960 and the fam- Emmy is survived by her de- that it is okay to put an infant ily moved frequently with Em- voted husband, William Glen- down in a safe place and walk Meredith Kiwanis Golf Tourney Aug. 11 my teaching in neighborhood day and two sons; William away if they become frustrat- schools. After life in Cranford, (Oakie) and his wife Mitzi of ed,” explained LRGHealth- CENTER HARBOR — Hill Dairy Restaurants, and Sign up today to have fun NJ, Augusta, ME, St. Louis, Brooklyn, NY, and Martin and care Director of Family Birth- The Meredith Kiwanis Club is DaSilva Motor Sports. There and support this charity event MO, Warren, NJ, and Marble- his wife Lucy of Sandwich, her place Ruth O’Hara. holding their Annual Charity will also be free raffle prizes and so that the Club may continue head, Mass., Emmy and Bill beloved grandchildren; Samuel Shaken baby syndrome, al- Golf Tournament on Saturday, a $1,000 cash (guaranteed prize) to assist needy children, local spent six wonderful years in of Boston, Mass. and Leah of so known as abusive head trau- Aug. 11 at Waukewan Golf shoot out after the tournament. youth, and senior citizens. Frankfurt, Germany, absorbing Sandwich, her sisters-in-law; ma, is a very dangerous form Club with a 1 p.m. Shotgun The tournament will feature To register, call Red Tetrault the culture and traveling wide- Virginia [Atwood] Crory of of abuse in children under the Start. This event has been a a “Shamble” format (foursomes (Monday through Friday) at ly. While living in Germany, Sandwich and Sue [Locke] Cro- age of one. Frustration with tremendous favorite for many recommended) – two flights 476-5511, or you can email Red Emmy was a vibrant member of ry of Rangeley, ME and Doris crying is the most common years while offering numerous and the entry fee is $110 per at [email protected]. the American community and [Johnson] Glenday of Onsted, noted stimulus for shaking a gifts, cash prizes, and four hole- person. The entry fee includes You may also contact Craig or renowned for her cooking class- MI, along with many nieces and baby, as well as other abuse of in-one prizes. The “hole-in- golf, cart, raffle tickets and din- Justin at Waukewan Golf es and dinner parties. She em- nephews. She will be dearly infants. The program, offered one” prize sponsors will include ner catered by Hart’s Restau- Course for further information. bodied the continental style and missed by her poodle, Lily in partnership with the New Irwin Motors, HK Power- rant. Invited dinner guests on- mastered the German lan- White. Hampshire Children’s Trust is sports, Village Kitchen/Red ly, $20 per person. guage, leaving behind many A celebration of her life will a statewide initiative to elimi- friends and fond memories in be held at Federated Church of nate abuse and neglect to chil- Europe. Sandwich on Saturday, Aug. 4 dren. Upon their return to the at 2 p.m. A reception will follow LRGHealthcare is also par- New Hampton project to protect states, Emmy and Bill lived in at the Benz Center on Heard ticipating in a public aware- downtown Pittsburgh, PA and Road, Center Sandwich. ness campaign, Click for Ba- more of the Lake Waukewan Watershed LAKES REGION — The ers in the state, has experienced the funding, the New Hamp- Faith Alive Softball Tourney to benefit FHL Foundation New Hampton Conservation excess phosphorus concentra- ton Conservation Commission LAKES REGION — Faith get together, and raise money nament will raise funds for the Commission has signed an tions, which not only threaten will have to create a stewardship Alive Christian Fellowship of for local charities. Faith, Hope, and Love Foun- agreement to buy an 8.1 acre water quality, but can also ad- plan with trail designs and Laconia will be hosting its Teams are now being formed dation. A local non profit based parcel on the west side of the versely affect property values, property use guidelines, docu- Third Annual Charity Softball for the third annual Charity out of the Lakes Region whose Snake River off Waukewan which reduces the tax base of ment baseline environmental Tournament on Saturday, Aug. Softball Tournament. Teams mission is to bring relief to chil- Road, with 1480 feet of river the towns. By protecting the data, and meet various legal re- 11 and Sunday, Aug. 12. Pro- are co-ed and can consist of up dren and youth suffering from frontage. The property wetlands filtering the river, the quirements. Meredith will hold ceeds will benefit The Faith, to ten players. The entry fee is poverty, hunger, or homeless- presently owned by Elizabeth towns are protecting not only a conservation easement on the Hope, and Love Foundation. $200 per team. For more infor- ness, and to bring them hope, Clingan Baird, contains wet- the environment, but also their property, with the help of the The tournament was started mation about the tournament through faith and love, so that lands and forested buffers that financial assets and their citi- Meredith Conservation Com- by the Fellowship’s CORE please contact the organizers they may accomplish all of their serve to filter the water enter- zens. The acquisition is being mission. The matching funds group, which is a group for the Josh Clark, Megann and Kyle dreams. ing Lake Waukewan. Meredith made possible by a $100,000 are coming from the conserva- church members in their 20’s Sanborn at 603-393-8121. The organization gives out and the Waukewan Watershed grant from the Aquatic Re- tion commissions and the and 30’s. The group wanted to This year the softball tour- thousands of dollars a year to Association are assisting the sources Mitigation (ARM) Waukewan Watershed Associa- local youth in the form of basic project. New Hampton, Cen- Fund of the New Hampshire tion, which has committed to survival grants and college ter Harbor, and Meredith all Department of Environmental raising the balance. No proper- Lakes Region families may scholarships. The foundation’s have lake frontage. The lake is Services (DES), along with ty taxes are being used. A simi- signature event is their Gowns the water supply for Meredith, $30,000 in matching funds. lar partnership in 2010 enabled for Girls Program where they and drains into Meredith Bay The ARM Fund receives fees the New Hampton Conserva- participate in cultural exchange give out free prom dresses to on Lake Winnipesaukee. Cen- from development that impacts tion Commission to purchase LAKES REGION — Gil- age and their own spending girls in need every prom sea- ter Harbor designated the east wetlands, and DES awards the abutting 8.5-acre Jacque- ford town resident, Shannon money. son. For more information side of the Snake River as prime competitive grants to compen- line Spear property on the riv- Robinson-Beland, is interview- Students from different about F.H.L visit their website wetlands, which gives the area sate for it. In order to receive er. ing families in the Lakes Region countries look forward to living www.faithhopeandlovefounda- extra protection under state interested in participating in a like American teens for one tion.org or follow them on law. Lake Waukewan, like oth- cultural exchange experience by school year - joining sports Facebook. “We have lots of new faces,” hosting an international high teams, studying for exams, and In past years the softball St. John’s Burdette said. “I think the In- school student for the coming participating fully in family life. tournament has given mone- Karaoke at the Continued from Page A1 ternet helps because people find academic year. PAX families are asked to pro- tary donations to local food out about it through the web- Mrs. Robinson-Beland serves vide students with meals, a place pantries such as Christ Life Legion, July 28 were donated by parishioners site.” as Community Coordinator for to sleep and study, and a warm, Center and the Salvation Army. over its history. The stained Burdette said the church has PAX, a non-profit foundation supportive environment. Private They have also contributed to MEREDITH — The glass window over the altar was seen more younger couples be- which provides a US high school rooms are not required and sin- Care Net’s Pregnancy Center. American Legion Post 33 in donated by Isabella Parker and come members of the church and homestay program for stu- gle parents, young couples, and Faith Alive Christian Fel- Meredith, NH is hosting a her daughter Mrs. John and have done much volunteer dents from over 70 different retirees are welcome to apply. lowship also hosts a Free Kids Karaoke event on Saturday Ju- Goodrich. The cross on top of work using their own unique countries in Europe, Eastern For information call Shan- Carnival each year at Memori- ly 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Post at the tower was rebuilt in 1995 by skills. One example of this is a Europe, Asia and Latin Ameri- non Robinson-Beland at 603- al Park and recently hosted a 6 Plymouth Street in Meredith. Ralph Moser. A window de- couple from New Jersey where ca. PAX students are between 393-5616 or the PAX national free Skate Night for Middle The event is sponsored by the picting the lake was made by the wife has a graphic design the ages of 15 and 18, speak Eng- office at (800) 555-6211. and High Schoolers at Skate American Legion. All interest- Sam Esslow of Meredith and background and has worked on lish, have full insurance cover- Escape in Laconia. ed people are invited to have dedicated to Rev. Stanley and the layout for bulletins and pro- Faith Alive meets every Sun- great fun at this exciting event. Mrs. Helen Hopper. A second grams. The front of the weekly day at 10 a.m. at the Laconia Come sing and watch others stained glass window is in mem- bulletin is now graced with a High School. For more infor- sing and have fun. There is no ory of the Sauerbrunn’s. The color photo. mation visit their website smoking at this event. church has a bell that was do- Volunteers have also redone www.faithalivenh.org or follow A $5 donation is requested nated in 1962. the trail to the church docks, them on Facebook. for this event. Come and enjoy! Burdette said the church putting in switchbacks and in- usually draws between 60 to 70 stalling with benches for resting people on a Sunday, though at- along the way. tendance tends to be lower on With the assistance the rainy days. church now has, more is always “You have a lot of islanders appreciated. that come,” Burdette said. “It’s “I think we would like more really casual, people bring their people who come regularly who dogs.” are willing to commit to the A newer generation plays an church,” Burdette said. active role in the church, from For more information on St. the children who take up the of- John’s-on-the-Lake visit fering to new parishioners who http://stjohnsonthelake.com. volunteer their time.

Mayhew Funeral Home

603-279-4007 ROUTE 3 AND CATALDO ROAD, MEREDITH, N.H. PETER G. MAYHEW, DIRECTOR Serving the Inter-Lakes Area THE MEREDITH NEWS The Rest of the Story JULY 26, 2012 A7

sidered in its stead. Oldenburg Greiner said. Hawk also went over a list of Charette said Route 25 is wide enough so Another recommendation funding and incentive programs Continued from Page A1 the lanes could be tightened up was looking at the zoning ordi- the town would want to look in- to create more of a shoulder, nances and subdivision regula- to for various elements of the Francestown; Kevin Gagne, making the road more bike and tions, potentially relaxing some projects. Transportation Engineer with pedestrian friendly. ordinances to allow for reason- Hawk said while the team Fay, Spofford and Thorndike of Proposed plans also includ- able development in the area. provided the recommenda- Bedford; Doug Greiner, Land- ed a sidewalk in the village area Nodes could be created to al- tions, it will be up to the towns- scape Architect with g2+1 in with landscape treatments be- low certain zoning areas in the people to carry any of them for- Salisbury; Robin LeBlanc, Ex- tween the sidewalk and the village center. Hawk recom- ward. He urged residents to put ecutive Director of Plan NH; road. Traffic islands could be mended that the town tighten pressure on elected officials and Jim Mardis of Lakes Region painted out to calm traffic and some elements of its zoning in town officers to get ideas mov- Realty in Moultonboro; Gene create a refuge for pedestrians the village center, including re- ing as well as making wishes McCarthy, Transportation En- in proposed crosswalk areas. ducing the three story maxi- known at town meeting. gineer with McFarland-John- Other options could include mum to two-and-a-half stories The charrette process also son in Concord; Bill Olden- speaking to property owners as well as creating “build to line” included a community ham and burg, Administrator of the Bu- about having designated en- setbacks between 15 and 25 bean supper at the Lion’s Club reau of Highway Design with trance and exit areas in their feet. The team also recom- on Friday night. On Saturday, the state Department of Trans- driveways, though Oldenburg mended revisiting and/or revis- residents took part in an “Our portation; Nadine Peterson, said not all driveways were an- ing the sign regulations, a Moultonboro” workshop at Preservation Planner with NH alyzed in that short amount of process the town is already in Moultonboro Academy. PHOTO BY ERIN PLUMMER Division of Historical Re- time. the process of doing. Nancy Prince of Wilton, Maine read her children’s book “Libby’s Loons” sources; Maggie Stier, Field Architect Kyle Barker dis- to families on the front porch of the Loon Center. Service Representative with the cussed options for bringing NH Preservation Alliance, more housing into the village over. Emma received much at- Moultonboro town planner area, an ongoing need in the Singer tention at the race, being inter- “It’s lovely, it draws in every- viewed by major broadcasters body who loves not only the Bruce Woodruff, and Donna town for both seniors and first- Continued from Page A1 Loon Young, Executive Director, time homebuyers that could re- and having her photo taken all Continued from Page A1 loons but the wilderness in gen- Eastern Lakes Regional Hous- vitalize the village. Barker viously sung the National An- over. In the end she did the job eral,” Cox said of the Loon Fes- ing Coalition out of Wolfeboro. showed that several properties them at games for the Red Sox, she was chosen for with great craft. tival. Robin LeBlanc of Plan NH in the area are either owned by Celtics, and Bruins. In April she skill. Members of the Meredith Nancy Prince of Wilton, said all team members volun- the town or vacant, meaning also sung “God Bless America“ “I think I did well and I don’t Rotary Club donated their ef- Maine read her children’s book teered their time to conduct the space could be available for at a Red Sox game. ever get worried about messing forts to cook a barbeque for the “Libby’s Loons” to families on charrette and provide their in- small, cluster housing develop- She learned of the auditions up the words a lot,” she said. “It occasion that also included free the front porch of the Loon put. Roger Hawk of Plan NH ments. Barker showed examples to sing the anthem NHMS gets stuffed in my brain. I’m not Ben and Jerry’s ice cream. Center. “Libby’s Loons” is told said the effort by these profes- of houses in such developments through another theater com- the kind of person who worries The Loon Center raffled of from the point of view of a child sionals equates to up to $50,000 similar to those proposed in a pany. Her mother Wendy sent beforehand that I’m going to a quilt, a kayak, and a life sized encountering loons. worth of services the town is re- project in Concord showing ar- a video of her singing from a mess up.” decoy. All items in the gift shop “I wanted students and ceiving for free. chitecture complimentary to previous event. Emma was lat- Her family went along as were also 10 percent off. young students to see the loons On Saturday afternoon the the village and porches. er notified she was one of 16 well to support her in her big The Loon Festival featured through the eyes of one of their design team presented its rec- Ancillary roads around people selected to be involved moment. book signings for two loon-re- peers,” Prince said. ommendations in the MA cafe- Route 25 could be utilized as in the Speedway Star competi- “We go there to cheer her lated books. Prince said she started living teria with basic maps and linkage points. The grange hall tion. on,” Wendy Joanis said. “It was “Close Encounters with the on the lake at the age of 5 and sketches for visual representa- could be relocated to the oppo- Contestants in Speedway her biggest audience. She end- Common Loon” was a collec- had plenty of chances to inter- tions. site side of the road to create Star performed and were ed up in front of all these peo- tion of stories from author Lar- act with loons around Wilson “The thrust of this really is more room for housing and the judged in a system similar to ple on national TV.” ry Cox ranging from the hu- Lake. Prince later became an to give you some visual repre- old schoolhouse could be used “American Idol.” Joanis said Joanis continues her role in morous to the amazing. His educator and is now semi-re- sentations,” Hawk said, saying as a community asset. there were supposed to be two “Annie” until the play closes on wife Charlotte Cox said Larry tired. She said a colleague men- the visuals were not meant to be Landscape architect Doug winners of the competition, but July 29. She and Michelle Joa- first encountered loons during tioned all the stories she has of exact plans but basic illustra- Greiner offered a different op- she was given the unexpected nis are on the bill for the Inter- fishing trips in Canada as a loons and said, “Don’t you think tions of concepts. “The impor- tion for the village center. He grand prize of singing the Na- lakes Summer Theatre’s junior child. that would make a great chil- tant point is the concept and said the area by Berry Pond tional Anthem at the Sprint production of “Charlie and the “What he learned was hu- dren’s book?” not the absolute details. They could become a park and a cen- Cup race. Chocolate Factory.” She said mans have the future of the Prince then put together her will require a lot more work and tral meeting point for people in “I’ve never paid attention to after “Annie” is over, she will loons in their hands,” Charlotte stories and worked with illus- thought by the town.” the area. Greiner said the loca- racing, my family thanks me for continue going on auditions. Cox said. trator Luanne Wrenn, who Bill Oldenburg, Chief of tion is close to the village and getting involved in new things,” “It’s really one thing after an- Cox passed away shortly af- gave vivid images to the story. Preliminary Design for the town facilities and a parcel of Joanis said. other,” Joanis said. “I don’t get ter completing the stories and Prince said Wrenn’s illustra- state Department of Trans- land could be acquired to make On July 15 at 1 p.m., Joanis breaks a lot and I tend to get they sat around for a few years. tions include details such as portation, said the state would it into a green area that could be took the microphone before the overwhelmed. Whether com- Charlotte Cox then dug them wilderness gear and views be willing to work with the town used all year round. A crosswalk Sprint Cup and sang the Na- munity theater, junior produc- out and sent them to different through binoculars that Prince on everything proposed. Con- could be put across Route 25 tional anthem in front of thou- tions, or serious equity shows, publishers, getting the atten- can use as a teaching tool when trary to the belief that the state and a discreet pathway could be sands of people at the race and it’s really a learning experience tion of North Star Press out of reading the book. would not allow the town to do tied into the park. millions watching and listen- wherever I go.” Minnesota. Charlotte Cox said “I’ve been blessed with this certain things, Oldenburg said “All we’re trying to do in this ing. Emma is a student at Wind- the book is “hot off the press” wonderful illustrator that is al- he saw nothing on the plan that exercise is take advantage pf an Joanis said the Sprint Cup ham Middle School and says with a shipment for the book so a friend and a very talented the state would consider non- asset that’s already in town,” race was the biggest event at she wants to do singing, acting, signing delivered the day be- water color artist,” Prince said. negotiable. Greiner said. which she has ever performed. or dancing for her career. She fore. Prince said the festival’s ar- Oldenburg said the village Greiner’s plan also included “It was big and loud and it said her dream is to take the “He’d be real happy to know ray of different activities com- center could be better marked moving the grange building as was a hot day but it was still fun, Broadway stage. it got turned into print,” Char- pliments the central message of off to initiate traffic calming well as creating a long, narrow really a new thing I’d never been “I think music will always be lotte Cox said. preserving wilderness and the measures, likely between the ar- park alongside the road. He al- to before if I hadn‘t sang for it,” a part of my life and something Charlotte Cox, a resident of loons. eas of Blake Road and Route so proposed more housing in Joanis said. that I’m used to and involved Laconia, signed the books in “This is just celebrating what 109. A roundabout could be the village area. She said it was also the first in,” Joanis said. memory of her husband at the this center is all about,” Prince considered for the intersection “The one thing that adds vi- time she has sung before a fly- Loon Festival. said. of Route 109 North, though tality to an old town center is other measures could be con- have people living there,” You can now... Surround Sound Installation of Meredith, LLC ARE SILVER FILLINGS SAFE? TV’s • Speakers There has been quite a lot of controversy over the past 150 years regarding the safety of silver amalgam fillings. The word “amal- Projectors gam” describes a compound in which mercury is alloyed with Continue your Thursday reading by liking the another metal. 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ANTIQUES at MEREDITH BAY Open Daily 10am - 5pm – We Buy & Sell Antiques ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– • Estates • Attics • Barns • Paintings • Pottery • Kitchen Items • Gold • Silver • Sterling • Jewelry & Lots More!! Call or Stop In Ted McGuigan 7 Main Street, Meredith 603-279-4144 SANDWICH NEWS A8 JULY 26, 2012 THE MEREDITH NEWS Summer activities going on throughout Sandwich BY DIANE JOHNSON by a question and answer ses- Heard 284-6808 Committee to raise funding show plays on the big screen. on the Sandwich Fairgrounds CONTRIBUTOR sion. While sponsored by the and awareness for the Squam A film hasn't been chosen yet stage. This all ages event is fun Sandwich Democrats, all OHW Community Sale Lake Initiative, an ongoing re- so please write in with your for all ages. Questions call the Meet the Democratic members are the public are Claire Smith writes: It is not search project designed to de- suggestions. Can't wait to try Samuel Wentworth Library at Candidates welcome and encouraged to too early to think about re- termine the cause(s) of the se- this new fun family event. Leo 284-6665 Meet the Democratic Can- attend this informational serving a space at the OHW rious decline in the loon pop- Greene Director Sandwich didates for Governor, July 29, event. Refreshments will be Community Sale to be held on ulation on Squam Lake over Parks and Recreation Depart- Book Sale 5:30 p.m., Benz Center, Sand- served. Peggy Merritt, Secre- Saturday, Aug. 11. The sale the past decade and identify ment. 603.284.6473 The Friends of the Library wich. All Sandwich voters are tary of Sandwich Democratic will be held again in the craft possible solutions. (More info Book Sale is coming up on invited to meet and hear the Committee building on the Sandwich at http://www.loon.org/). Family Soccer Tuesday, Aug. 7, 10 a.m.– 2 Democratic gubernatorial Fairgrounds. If you would like If you would like to support On Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8, 10 candidates on Sunday, July 29, ATTP Open Mic to partake, please call Ellen this cause, you can make a do- p.m. Sandwich Parks and a.m.– 2 p.m. Location: Sand- at 5:30 p.m. at the Benz Cen- The ever-popular ATTP Perkins at 960-1348 or Claire nation directly on the Loon Recreation invites families to wich Fairgrounds, Smith ter. Get ready to make an in- Open Mic night returns, with Smith at 284-7747. Do call Preservation Committee web- come to Quimby field for Building Proceeds will sup- formed choice at the Sept. 11 Song and Poetry and Silent ASAP for information, as site http://www.loon.org/do- some free flowing soccer with port programs sponsored by primary by attending this Auction! Thursday Aug. 23 space fills up quickly. nation-form.php or contact adults and kids participating. the Friends of the Samuel H. meeting. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Methodist any one of the Loon Swim Par- This is a great opportunity to Wentworth Library through- Two of the three Democra- Church, Main Street, Center Swim Across the Lake ticipants. We greatly appreci- start thinking of the approach- out the year. tic candidates have already Sandwich. Share your talents Did you catch a glimpse last ate your donation, and are tru- ing fall season and to get some All right! We're busy at- agreed to attend this event: with us musicians and poets! week at the beach as some of ly grateful for all the support fun running in with the kids. tending to details for our an- Jackie Cilley Revel in the extraordinary tal- our swimmers were training of the Squam community has For more information or to nual book sale to benefit (http://www.jackiecilley.com/) ent in our community of with Celeste St. Pierre for our shown. Thanks Wendy Van de call about any other Parks and Samuel H. Wentworth Li- and Bill Kennedy (http://bil- townspeople! Help support annual swim across the lake? Poll Recreation activities call brary programs. Our greatest lkennedyforgovernor.com/wo Advice To The Players, that On Aug. 3 Wendy and Rick 603.284.6473 or need is volunteers to move, rdpress/). While Maggie Has- gem of a Shakespeare/classical Van de Poll, Rose deMars, Movie in the Park [email protected] sort, and display books. We're son theater company! Mark Longley, Celeste St. Sandwich Parks and Recre- also looking for cashiers and (http://maggiehassan.com/tag Musicians and poets will be Pierre, Chip Brodhurst, Kit ation is happy to present the The Giving Meal assistants at the sale. We would /maggie/) has also been invit- booked on first come, first Kilbourn and Louise Utzinger first Movie in the Park on Fri- Please join us for the next love to have your help! ed, her schedule may not per- served basis. Musicians please will swim for loon research. day evening Aug. 24 at Remick Giving Meal on Tuesday, July If you are interested in mit her participation. contact Cindy Duchin 284- Our spotters this year are Dale Park at 8 p.m. 31, 5-7 p.m. at the Methodist helping, even if only for an Come at 5:30 p.m. to meet 7021 or [email protected] Lary, Steve Toomey, Gloria Come spend the evening Meetinghouse, Main Street, hour or so, please sign up at and greet the candidates. Be- Poets please contact Jan Hoag and Susan Deme. enjoying popcorn and cold Center Sandwich! This will be the library or call Angie Mor- ginning at 6 p.m., they will Goldman 284-7532. General Here is the scoop: We swim drinks from the North Sand- our 30th meal! ton at 284-7237 or Deb Kissell each give a short talk followed Inquiries please contact Patty for the Loon Preservation wich store as our first ever We're having another Giv- at 465-6529. ing Meal picnic so bring a It's not too late to donate blanket if you'd like to eat out- books in good condition. side. Our menu with include: Please, no magazines, Read- fresh deli sandwiches; PB&J er's Digest condensed books, (for the young at heart!); or encyclopedias. Books can homemade salads including be dropped off outside the potato salad, tossed green sal- lower level meeting room at ad, fruit salad; chips; pickles the library during regular and our usual huge variety of business hours. desserts! If you have any questions, Still only $6 adults/$4 chil- please let us know. dren and your meal includes our delicious dessert bar and OHW Town Picnic unlimited beverages! The annual Old Home Proceeds to benefit the Week Town Picnic will be held Community Food Center. in the Craft Building, on the The Pack the Pantry item Sandwich Fairgrounds on we're collecting for the Com- Sunday, Aug. 12, from 5 p.m. munity Food Center for July is to 7 p.m. Looking for an inex- napkins. See you at the picnic! pensive (and fun) evening out? Kelly Cox and Jen Wright Bring a dish to share and the The Federated Church of rest is provided! The Select- Sandwich. 284-6151 men's Office and many won- sandwichchurch@cyber- derful helpers will be hosting pine.net a potluck picnic from 5-7 p.m. The main entree and bever- Mid Summer Gathering at ages will be provided. Please Mead Base contact the Selectmen's Office Please join the Friends of at 284-7701 between the hours Mead Base Conservation Cen- of 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon- ter for a Midsummer gather- day through Thursday or ing at the old homestead at 517 email us at Diamond Ledge Road, July [email protected] to coordi- 28, 5-7 p.m. Tour the proper- nate potluck side dishes, sal- COURTESY PHOTO ty or come visit and find out ads, and desserts. The Local Air Patrol members promoted what's up with this fledgling evening promises to have a lit- organization. Refreshments tle something for everyone - Sandwich residents, Hunter Martin and Allie Haight, were promoted to Cadet Airmen in the Civil Air Patrol. They are members of the Hawk will be served. RSVPs are ap- great food, awesome music, Composite Squadron based out of the Laconia Municipal Airport. preciated (vicandbrew@ya- and a talent show! Join us for hoo.com) but not necessary. a night out on the Town! We cannot think of a better way to OHW Magic Show end our 114th Annual Old Winnipesaukee Livery The Samuel Wentworth Home Week. & Library is happy to present the Thank you very much from "Norman Magic Show” on Airport Express Wednesday Aug. 8 at 10 a.m. SEE SANDWICH PAGE A9 AIRPORT • REGIONAL • LOCAL

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Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Jewelry 164 N. Barnstead Rd., Barnstead, NH • 781-710-6111 42 in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones Years of Quality Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment and Fair Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. Cash For Pricing Gold & Gems Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds ASPHALT PAVING, INC. GIA-Graduate Gemologist 286-8182 603-253-4100 • www.francook.com www.porterpaving.com In the Little Mauve Victorian Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Route 25 at the Lights • Center Harbor Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal THE MEREDITH NEWS Sandwich JULY 26, 2012 A9

The Saturday market is Artisans on the Green Sandwich held from 9 a.m.-noon on the Old Home week Thursday, Continued from Page A8 green in front of the Sandwich Aug. 9 is the date for Artisans Home Industries. Jennifer on the Green. Sandwich "Picnic Headquarters" (a.k.a. Allen writes: The first blue- Home Industries hosts this Selectmen's Office) berries and raspberries are ripe event each year in order to get and are being folded into bat- many artists to come to our Town Committees ters and baked. Raspberry town and discuss and describe Would you like to impress rhubarb dream bars, mini pies, their art. It is also a chance for your friends with a fancy title? blueberry buckle, and cream local artists to display and pos- We have several Town com- cheese brownies will satisfy sibly sell, their art, to which mittee openings just waiting your sweet tooth Saturday at end the Industries puts up a to be filled! Historic District the Sandwich farmers market. huge tent, (this year it will be Commission, Zoning Board of The savory no sugar option lighted) and provides panels, Adjustment and the Planning will be sundried tomato and cashiers and volunteers to run Board have immediate open- feta cheese scones with fresh the art gallery. Artists must ings and would love these po- basil and oregano. As always I hang their art by 9:30am the sitions filled. A committee will have fresh granola, straw- 9th, and pick up their art that works best with a full mem- berry, and strawberry-rhubarb evening at 5:30 p.m. bership for better discussions, preserves, and pumpkin If you would like to partic- analysis, teamwork, etc. peanut butter dog biscuits. ipate as an artist please contact Please consider joining one Hope to see you there! [email protected] or of these important Town com- mail to P.O. Box 225 C. Sand- mittees. You may e-mail the Sandwich Historical wich NH 03227. Selectmen's Office at tos@cy- Society Museum berpine.net with a letter of in- The Sandwich Historical Your Photos Wanted terest, or send one to us: PO Society's Quimby Barn and 250th Celebration Com- Box 194, Center Sandwich, Transportation Museum is mittee writes: Time to pull NH 03227. open every Saturday 10 a.m.-4 those photo albums off the p.m. from July 7 through Aug. shelf or take a look at the pic- Rural Cemetery Meeting 11! As part of their regular tures saved on your camera's Announcement summer schedule, the memory card - we need your PHOTO BY DOUGLAS WYMAN The Annual Meeting of the Marston House, Barn, and help! We have lots of wonder- Masons donate to Sandwich Fire Department Rural Cemetery Association of Gift Shop will also be open ful old pictures, but when you Center Sandwich will be held Wednesday through Saturday are trying to capture 250 years Red Mountain Lodge # 68 Free and Accepted Masons of Center Sandwich along with the Grand Lodge of on Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 7 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Come see their of Sandwich, we need a lot New Hampshire of Free and Accepted Masons made a donation to the Sandwich Firemen’s Association p.m. at the Methodist Meet- newest exhibit: "What's in more choices! We are looking to go towards the purchase and maintenance of a 12 lead EKG monitor. Presenting the check to Fire Chief inghouse, 6 Main Street, Cen- Our Attic? Preserving Sand- for more recent pictures (70's Louis G. Brunelle (right) is the Right Worshipful Master James W. Greene, Red Mountain Lodge #68. ter Sandwich. Parking is avail- wich Art and Costume." Ad- - present). Format: digital is able behind the church. The mission to all buildings is free. preferred, but we are happy to purpose of the meeting is to And while you're there don't scan in pictures as well. Pic- review our activities of the past forget to pick up a couple of tures can be scanned at Town LRGHealthcare invites women to year, provide an update on our raffle tickets for a ride in the Hall. POC: Dan Peaslee, financial position, elect offi- town's historic Concord [email protected], participate in vitamin D research study cers and directors for the com- Coach! 476-5116 ing year, and act on any busi- For those less familiar with LAKES REGION — tional research is needed to sub- ing are also requirements for ness brought before the meet- Sandwich, the Marston House Poems of Sandwich LRGHealthcare stantiate this theory. the trial study: ing. We look forward to see- and Quimby Barn are located The 250th Anniversary Oncology/Hematology and LRGHealthcare is pleased • Willingness to have an ing you! Sincerely, Jennifer L on Maple Street, which con- Committee invites the com- NH Oncology-Hematology to announce they have joined a annual physical exam with pri- Wright, Secretary nects with Main Street at the munity to write a poem cele- PA consider the improvement Vitamin D Research Study to mary care physician, and a copy center of Center Sandwich. brating the history of Sand- of health care and disease pre- help find answers for women. of exam results shared with a re- Sandwich Farmer’s Market The Marston House is the wich - "250 Years of Sand- vention an integral part of their The trial will be looking at search nurse; The Sandwich Farmers building immediately before wich." mission, and participation in re- changes in breast density on • Annual mammogram Market has now teamed up Town Hall on the left, and the There are two categories: search programs allows im- mammogram associated with for two consecutive years; with Big Love Mexican Diner Quimby Barn is immediately under 18 and 18 and over. Se- proved treatments and preven- Vitamin D supplementation, • Vitamin D supple- on Wednesday evenings 4-7 after. lected poems will be printed tion of cancer. and the information gained ment or a placebo for one year p.m., beside the library for in various publications cele- Previous research has deter- from the trial could be an im- (Provided by the trial) your one stop local food pro- In the Round brating this historic event. mined that women with in- portant step in gaining under- To find out if you are eligi- curement. The Hungry Her- During the month of July, Deadline for submissions is creased breast density are at standing of the role of Vitamin ble for the trial or to answer any mit will be there with fresh In the Round discussions will Aug. 6. Poems may be mailed slightly higher risk of develop- D in cancer prevention. questions, please contact baked whole grain and organ- revolve around books and po- or dropped off at the Select- ing breast cancer over their life- Premenopausal woman age LRGHealthcare Oncology Re- ic treats. Last week we had the etry. Come share the magic of men's Office (PO Box 194, time. Many researchers believe 55 or younger, with regular search Nurse Dawn Coleman, Booty Farm, the Sandwich stories as they shape our lives! Center Sandwich). We look low Vitamin D levels may also menses and increased breast RN at 524-3211, Ext. 3561 or Creamery, The Community As always, everyone is wel- forward to your submissions! increase the risk of developing density on previous mammo- Dr. Robert Friedlander at 527- School, and White Gate Farm come at In the Round, and can breast cancer, however addi- gram are eligible. The follow- 2905. with a great selection of meats, engage in the discussion, or cheeses and veggies. Please just listen. Come join us at the come for a burrito and see Benz Center at 8:45 a.m., what your neighbors are grow- bearing your favorite book or ing! poem. FIREWOOD SANDWICH BOOTY FARMERS FAMILY FARM LLC Sold by the cord MARKET Maple Syrup Wednesdays 4-7 pm Certified Organic Produce or 1/2 cord Sandwich Library Pines Patty Pans - WOW!!!! 9 ––––––––––––––––––– 3.29 Saturdays 9 am - Noon FARMSTAND Also available conveniently stacked Town Green OPEN DAILY 610 Mt. Israel Road and wrapped on pallets. Organic & Fresh Produce Center Sandwich Baked Goods & More 284-7163 284-7163 NHDAM&F #123 Sinclair Bookkeeping and Taxes BOOKKEEPING • PAYROLL TAX PREPARATION 603-253-9292 OR TOLL FREE 888-288-8252 www.miraclefarmslandscaping.com STEPHANIE SINCLAIR - Enrolled Agent Enrolled to Practice Before the IRS 603-707-0219 cell 603-279-3193 office 312 Meredith Neck Road • Meredith, NH 03253 [email protected]

D&S Driving School is centrally located in the Lakes Region. – AUGUST CLASSES – Weekday: August 17th - September 20th Weekend Class: August 3rd - September 30th Small class sizes. Call to save a spot! www.dsdriversed.com HAPPY CORN! ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Summer Hours: Everyday 8 am to 5 pm 252 Middle Road, Route 109A, Ctr. Tuftonboro 603-569-5056 • [email protected] MOULTONBORO NEWS A10 JULY 26, 2012 THE MEREDITH NEWS

AT THE LIBRARY Writing workshops this week at the Moultonboro Library BY JANE RICE The Summer Reading Pro- CONTRIBUTOR gram wraps up on Wednesday, MOULTONBORO — On Aug. 8 with an ice cream party Friday, July 27, Maria Noel and music by Paul Warnick from Groves joins us at 10:30 a.m. for 3-4 p.m. at the library. a program on “Do It Yourself Starting on Saturday, Aug. 4, Herbal Natural Bodycare.” Save and running through the month money and your health with of August, the program room great, herb-infused all-natural will host a display on “Discover- bodycare. We'll discuss and ing America’s Natural History: demonstrate the basic steps for The Story of the Lewis and making lip balm, body cream, Clark Expedition,” assembled by bath salts and sugars, aromather- historian David Saxe. David will apy spray, and massage oil-then join us on Thursday, Aug. 16 at get to make five of your own 7 p.m. for a slide show and lec- COURTESY PHOTO products to bring home. They're ture on his Lewis and Clark re- great for daily use and for gifts! search. Since 2001, Saxe has fol- Find out just how easy it is to lowed the Lewis and Clark trail, Loon Center’s ‘Yakking for Loons’a success make big batches all at once to driving 11,000 miles, flying for 100 hours, and taking over MOULTONBORO — 35 while pointing out the need to ers, and to Wild Meadow Ca- and John Allen. LPC’s Events save money and time." Please call 60,000 images, which he has eager paddlers met at Lee’s keep a safe distance from nest- noes of Center Harbor for Committee is grateful to the or come in to sign up so that sup- winnowed down to an evening’s Mill Landing on July 13 for ing loons and loon chicks. providing a discount on rentals volunteers, participants and plies for all participants will be worth of pictures and stories of the first annual Yakking for A delicious light lunch pro- and helping paddlers adjust their sponsors for being a part available. Lewis and Clark and his pursuit Loons fundraiser. It was a per- vided by sponsor Curt’s Cater- seats and peddles on their own of this fun day to benefit New On July 30 from 6-8 p.m. we of their story. fect, sunny day to take on the ers of Gilford was the perfect kayaks before starting the Hampshire’s loons. will have a special visit with Jo This week’s additions to the 2.5-mile “Ganzy” course or ending to the fun event. courses. The Loon Preservation Knowles, daughter of our chil- library collection are mostly ju- the 4.6-mile “Green’s Basin” Everyone parted with a Co-chair volunteers Linda Committee, a non-profit or- dren’s librarian and author of venile and young adult books, course. The Loon Preserva- Yakking for Loons cap and a Allen and Joanne Chesley did ganization, works to preserve four successful young adult nov- including “Between the Lines,” tion Committee’s (LPC’s) new friend or two made dur- a fantastic job of arranging for loons and their habitats in els. Jo will do a writing workshop a new young adult novel by Jodi Winnipesaukee biologist, Liz ing the event. spotter boats and volunteer New Hampshire through for aspiring authors age 10 and Picoult and her daughter, Jackson, provided great mem- Special thanks go to Irving spotters Ralph Rannacher, monitoring, research, man- up, including adults. Please call Samantha Van Leer, about ories by treating the paddlers Oil for co-sponsoring the Beverly Leonard, Elaine agement and education. or come in to sign up for the pro- Prince Oliver, a character in a to sightings of the area’s loons fundraiser with Curt’s Cater- Chesley, Warren Reynolds, gram. For another take on how to become an author, join us on book, and Delilah, who is ob- Tuesday, July 31 at 10:30 a.m., sessed with him. Also new are when New Hampshire resident “Seize the Storm,” by Michael Moultonborough Old Home Day, Aug. 4 and author Joe Smiga will talk Cadnum, about a yachting fam- about how to get started writing, ily and their crew who steal mon- BY JANE RICE video of the Fourth of July pa- in the Civil War: Voices From ry.org. ey from an abandoned boat at CONTRIBUTOR how to self-publish, how to find rade, plus tons of interesting the Granite State,” published in There will also be an art an agent, and more nuts and sea; “One For the Murphys,” by MOULTONBORO — The town history, including 2012, and there will be face show, with prizes for first, sec- bolts of the writing field. His four Lynda Mullaly Hunt, in which annual Moultonboro Old panoramic views of all Society painting, raffle tickets, and ond and third place winners, and books will be available for pur- Carley Connors, age 12, goes in- Home Day, sponsored by the buildings. strawberry shortcake, ice cream, artists are invited to submit up chase. to foster care and finds herself in Historical Society, will be held There will be a bake sale, and and lemonade. Owners of old to three works in any media, Join us for a special author a happy family; “This Dark En- on Saturday, Aug. 4, from 9 a.m. donations of baked goods are cars are invited to bring their suitable for hanging in a 6 x 6 visit at story time on Tuesday, Ju- deavor,” a prequel to Franken- until 2 p.m. at the Historical So- very welcome, as are hungry vis- vehicles for display. space. Artworks for display must ly 31, at 6:30 p.m. when Andy stein, by Kenneth Oppel, author ciety complex on Route 25 in itors who wish to buy home- Crafters are invited to rent a be delivered to the Historical Cutts, author of “The Penny,” a of the prize-winning “Airborn;” Moultonboro. The newly paint- baked treats to enjoy. Call Fran table for a $20 donation to the Society on Thursday, Aug. 2, story of boating on Lake Win- “Monument 14,” by Emmy Lay- ed Old Town House, Middle Vincent at 253-6950 to con- Historical Society, to sell their and a donation of 20 percent of nipesaukee will be our special bourne, in which a group of teens Neck Schoolhouse, and the tribute. There will be live music crafts during the Old Home the sale price of any artworks guest reader. The next story time and children are trapped in a mall Lamprey House Museum will by Jim Barnes, who plays the Day festivities. Call Kathy Gar- that are sold that day to the So- will be on Tuesday, Aug. 7 at 6:30 by a series of outside disasters; be open for visitors, and there music of earlier folk music ry if you have questions 603- ciety is suggested. Contact Mary p.m. “Now,” by Morris Gleitzman, is will be a bake sale, art show, greats such as Bob Dylan and 520-1507 or email Lamprey Bare at 707-0206 or On Wednesday, Aug. 1, chil- the conclusion to the series that crafts for sale, music, a raffle, Gordon Lightfoot, songs that [email protected] to email [email protected] dren are invited to a Fairy House began with “Once” and and much more. Check the His- he has written about New reserve your space. Registration for more information. Art show Building program at Sutherland “”Then.” New in graphic novel torical Society website at Hampshire, and Irish music. forms may be downloaded from registration forms can also be Park, next to the Life Safety format is “Zita the Spacegirl,” by http://moultonboroughhisto- Bruce Heald will be signing his the Society website at downloaded from the Society Building (fire and police station Ben Hatke. ry.org for details and to view new book on “New Hampshire http://moultonboroughhisto- website. around the corner from the li- Also new is “Willing Sacri- brary) at 12:30 p.m. Bring your fice: Granite State Valor During We do ANYTHING FOR HOMES! lunch, and we’ll enjoy a picnic as the American Civil War, 1861- Rub-A-Dub-Dub well as adding fairy houses to the 1865,” by Steven Robert Closs, park. who will be speaking at the li- Some Soap in Your Tub!! New Construction/Remodeling brary on Monday, Aug. 13 at 7 Roofing • Siding • Windows • Garages p.m. Check out our Sunrooms and More… TREES New on DVD is the new re- collection of lease of “Redtails,” the story of pmhayes.com CUT the Tuskeegee airmen, African- natural 603-736-0255 American pilots who flew red- DOWN tailed P-51 Mustangs during bath soaps! A+ Accredited with the NH BBB World War II; some older titles in tight places new to us on DVD, including FLORAL CREATIONS “Sister Act” and “Sister Act 2,” Rt. 25 • Moultonboro • 253-7651 Jim Cline Jr. with Whoopi Goldberg; “Evi- www.moultonboroflowers.com ta,” the musical about Evita Per- Hours: Saturday 9-12 • Monday 9-1 • Tuesday-Friday 9-5:30 284-6475 on, starring Madonna and Anto- 5 Broadway Blvd. SEE LIBRARY PAGE A11 Alton Bay, NH 03810

Presents: Steve Green Hair, Skin, Nails, and Massage Saturday, Felicia Steriti, Christine Boesch & welcoming August 18th, ALICE RUSSELL 2012 Your Colorist and Stylist team! 603.253-7587 • 23 Main Street • Center Harbor, New Hampshire The son of missionary parents, Steve was raised in South America.

"My initial recognition of need for Christ was at age eight while attending a boarding school in Argentina. On a Sunday afternoon, I knelt by my bed and prayed, trusting Jesus as my Savior. However, that was just the beginning of a grace-filled journey. Today the gospel is more precious to me that ever. I realize that God's grip on me far surpasses my ability to hold on to Him."

Throughout his 27 years of ministry, Steve's music has been honored with four Grammy nominations, 13 No. 1 songs, and seven Dove Awards. With 33 recordings to his credit, Steve has sold over three million albums worldwide. Steve and his wife Marijean are celebrating 33 years of marriage. Tickets for this concert are $20 and are available at www itickets.com. or call 1-800-965-9324. THE MEREDITH NEWS Moultonboro JULY 26, 2012 A11 Lions Clubs sponsoring benefit for Lions Camp Pride MOULTONBORO — and crafts, go swimming and goal is to give each camper a on Aug. 11 for the Lions Club cludes BBQ at the end of the There will be door prizes, Ever wish there was something boating, and sing at nightly fun-filled and exciting stay at Motorcycle Poker Run, “Ride ride. Each additional hand is $5. good fun and lots of great peo- you could do to provide fun and campfires. They learn to cope camp. Camp Pride provides an for Camp Pride." The route will Pre-register and receive a free ple exciting activities for children with and overcome their dis- environment of acceptance and include mostly rural, scenic, less hand. If you don’t wish to par- For more information about and adults with special needs? abilities and focus on the re- love where campers have an op- traveled roads connecting the ticipate in the ride, you’re wel- the motorcycle poker run, Your local Lions Clubs are markable things they can do, portunity to challenge them- towns of Wakefield, New come to join us at the BBQ. please call Stan Brothers at sponsoring a benefit for Lions while making new friends and selves and gain confidence and Durham, Wolfeboro, Moulton- This motorcycle event will take (603) 848-5980 or if you prefer Camp Pride. creating unforgettable lifelong learn. boro, and Ossipee. place rain or shine. Cars and you can e-mail your questions Lions Camp Pride has been memories and friendships. Camp Pride's hope is that a Registration is between 8 walk-ins are welcome to partic- to [email protected] (and providing a fun summer camp The camp is located on Mer- better tomorrow can be made a.m. and 11 a.m. at Miss Wake- ipate. please do not neglect to include experience for people with spe- rymeeting Lake in New possible for each and every field's Diner, Route 16, Wake- Cash prizes will be awarded your contact information in cial needs since 1989. Here Durham and is a fully handi- camper. field. for the top three poker hands your message!) so that he can campers have a chance to do arts capped-accessible facility. Our Please make plans to join us First hand is $25 and in- (35, 10 and 5 percent). respond with answers to your questions regarding the event as quickly as possible. Proceeds from the event will go to Lions Camp Pride. If you Become a Woman of Words at Moultonboro Rec. are interested in learning more about Lions Camp Pride see BY DONNA TATRO ation Department’s Woman’s you started in the areas of fic- “find your muse!” Hazeltine. Raffle proceeds the the web site CONTRIBUTOR Writer’s Workshop on tion, non-fiction, and journal Sign up now for the 16th An- day of the event will benefit the camppride.nhlions.org. Or if MOULTONBORO — Wednesday, Aug. 1, from 5:30- writing. The workshop will nual Edith’s Tournament on American Cancer Society. you have any questions, please W.O.W! Become a Woman of 8:30 p.m. This is a creative writ- take place at Bayswater Book- Saturday, Aug. 4. The tourna- Please register before Aug. 1: contact Sam Longbook at (603) Words at Moultonboro Recre- ing workshop designed to get store. Join us and learn how to ment is in memory of Edith forms are available at the 329-5603 or e-mail Sam at Recreation Department and [email protected]. online at www.moultonbor- The camp is a 501(c)3 non- Local Habitat for Humanity gears up for annual Walk-A-Thon oughnh.gov. Brackets will be profit corporation. It is wholly set on the day of the event for owned by the Lions Clubs of LAKES REGION — Lakes pushing a stroller, or bringing the past 30 years in the towns of Raising the Roof Level Adult women’s Doubles, District 44H which includes 35 Region Habitat for Humanity your family dog along for the Belmont, Center Harbor, Gil- $1,000 + includes banner on Adult’s Men’s Doubles, and New Hampshire clubs. Lions is pleased to announce that the cause! This year’s Walk-A- ford, Gilmanton, Franklin, WOW trail, logo in event Adult Mixed Doubles. Camp Pride is licensed by the 20th annual Habitat for Hu- Thon will feature face painters Meredith, Moultonboro, handout, mentioned in all press On Saturday, July 28, MRD State of New Hampshire and is manity Walk-A-Thon will be for the kids, and even a visit Northfield, Sanbornton, and releases, logo on event t-shirt, will host the Great Park Pur- accredited by the American held on Saturday Sept. 29 at 9 from Miss. NH (Gilford resi- Tilton. poster, and all other marketing suit. All Moultonboro residents Camp Association, meeting a.m. on the WOW trail, start- dent) Megan Lyman! Sponsorships for the event materials. are welcome to form a team, very rigorous professional op- ing at the Lakeport entrance in The vision of Habitat for are still available: If you are interested in join- with at least one adult, and join erating standards. Lions Camp Laconia. Humanity is to build simple, Foundation Level $250-in- ing the Walk-A-Thon Com- in on the fun. There will be Pride is a member of the Con- The event will be held in decent, affordable housing; so cludes banner on the WOW mittee, volunteering at the four stations set up, each with a ference of Lions Camps of the memory of Clem Cummings, all people have a roof over their trail and logo in event handout, event, or becoming a sponsor different recreational activity. United States, and the New who was a very active volunteer head. Through volunteer labor and mentioned in all press re- please contact us at The event will run from 10:30 Hampshire Camp Directors with various non-profits in the and donations of money and leases. [email protected]. See you a.m. – 2 p.m., at Playground Association. All members and region, especially LRHH. He materials, Habitat builds and Between the Walls Level Sept. 29! Drive. Bring your picnic lunch! officers are volunteers. left a legacy behind of volun- rehabilitates simple, decent $500-includes banner on the teerism and making a differ- houses alongside our home- WOW trail, logo in event There’s a lot to be said for insuring your car and home at the same place. ence in the Lakes Region. owner partner families. handout, mentioned in all press The walk a thon is a great Lakes Region Habitat for releases and logo on event t- Call us ... we’d like to share some of event for locals of all ages! The Humanity has been active over shirt. those reasons with you. WOW trail is paved and is TRAMWAY MARKETPLACE great for walking, jogging, P.O. Box 720 • West Ossipee, NH 03890-0720 FAX 603-538-2288 603-539-6700 Senior 800-559-3300 Meals Menu MOULTONBORO — The meals menu for the week of July 30 will be as follows, subject to change: Monday, pork stir fry, egg noodles, egg roll, sweet and sour sauce; Tuesday, meatloaf, mashed potatoes, gravy, stewed toma- toes, and bread; Wednesday, chicken parme- san, linguini, spinach, tossed salad, and garlic bread; Thursday, “brunch for lunch,” with eggs, potato casse- role, ham, sausages, French toast, and fruit cup. Meals are served weekly Monday through Thursday at the Lions Club on Old Route 109 in Moultonboro and are open to all individuals age 60 and over. All meals include bev- erage, bread, and dessert. Call site manager Donna Grow for information about home deliv- ery of meals for shut-ins, to vol- unteer as a meals delivery driv- er, or check the program web- site at www.moultonboro.nh- lions.org. Library Continued from Page A10 nio Banderas; and “Diana Ross Live in Central Park.” Also new from donations are “Lonesome Dove,” “The Lost Battalion,” “Gettysburg” and “Gods and Generals,” both set during the Civil War; and “The Ladykillers,” a British comedy from the 1950s starring Alec Guinness. The next Evening of Poetry will be on Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 7:30 p.m. This month’s featured read- er will be Eric Marsh, and his pres- entation will be followed by open mic time for poetry sharing by all. Eric has been a resident of Bel- mont for over 25 years, where he self-built his personal writer’s re- treat amid five acres of quiet for- est land. He writes there every day that he is at home, and has com- posed many novel and novella- length works, plus short stories and flash fiction. He is also a thes- pian and has performed in ten stage plays in the area, as well as being a spoken-word performer as a humorist, poet, storyteller, and inspirational speaker. Born in 1940, he grew up in Boston, and retired as a Master Sergeant after military service. A12 JULY 26, 2012 THE MEREDITH NEWS

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SALE $ PRICE: 19,900 ––––––––––––––––––––– OR OWN $ FOR ONLY: 259 PER MO. THE MEREDITH NEWS Local News JULY 26, 2012 A13 Free computer classes at Moultonboro Police assist BSOG team MOULTONBORO — was driving a 1995 Dodge pick gram assisted Sandwich PD theft from a business off Route the Meredith Public Library Moultonboro Police respond- up truck. Wakefield was with a driving while intoxicated 25. MEREDITH — The and how you can use it. We will ed to the following calls for stopped in the westbound lane arrest on Route 25 in Moulton- Off John arrested Timothy Meredith Public Library, 91 discuss Facebook, Twitter, service during the week of July to make a left turn into the en- boro. R. Joy (20) of Concord on Main Street, is pleased to offer Google+, and Pinterest. 9-15. trance of Meredith Village Sav- Tuesday, July 17 Route 25 and charged him with Computer Classes. In addition Total Google-Tuesday, Aug. Monday, July 9 ings Bank. Morerod was travel- MPO Baker is investigating Driving While Intoxicated. to our traditional classroom 7, 10-11 a.m. More than search- Off John arrested Ryan O. ing westbound and failed to see a fraudulent use of a credit card Det Kessler and K9 Rony re- style, we also offer one-on-one ing, Google offers email, video St Pierre (33) of New Durham Wakefield stopped. Morerod involving a Rose Lane resident. sponded to a K9 request on classes scheduled by appoint- chatting, online storage, file on a warrant for Possession of struck the rear of Wakefield’s Route 25 near the North End ment only. Need help down- syncing, word processing, and Controlled/Narcotic Drugs vehicle with the front of his. Friday, July 20 Restaurant for a drug search of loading library books on to your more. and Possession of Drugs in a Wakefield’s vehicle continued Det Kessler and MPO a motor vehicle. Kindle, not sure how to get your Saving Online-Thursday, MV. down Route 25 and stopped in LeBlanc responded with the Det Kessler and Off Ingram e-mail working on your iPad or Aug. 16, 5-6 p.m. Learn how to front of the CH Diner. BSOG team to Gilford for a re- responded to a motor vehicle maybe your laptop has slowed back up your files and access Wednesday, July 11 Morerod’s vehicle went into the port of a barricaded subject with crash on Route 25. Paul J. Ray- to a snail’s pace and you’re not from multiple computers. We Sgt Canfield responded to eastbound lane and struck a child. mond (70) of Canterbury, NH sure why? Schedule an ap- will be demonstrating how to an Evergreen Drive residence Tinel, who was traveling east- Off Beaulieu arrested Lisa R. was driving a 2009 Toyota pointment with our resident use Dropbox, a “free” online to take a theft report. bound. Tinel’s vehicle ended up Harris (55) of Goffstown on Corolla westbound when he tech expert by calling 279-4303! hosting service and others. on the grass of the bank. All ve- Route 25 and charged her with struck a deer. There were no in- There is no charge. Searching with Google- Saturday, July 14 hicles were towed from the Driving After Suspension. juries and the vehicle was towed You may also choose to call Thursday, Aug. 30, 4-5 p.m. Sgt Beede is investigating a scene by DMT Towing. Wake- from the scene by DMT Tow- and register for any of the fol- Come learn the basics of theft from the parking lot of a field was transported to LRGH. Saturday, July 21 ing. lowing traditional classes: searching the Internet via business off Moultonboro MPO LeBlanc and Off In- Off Ingram is investigating a Total Calls for week: 299 Make a Free Website with Google. Learn how to find Neck Road. Weebly-Friday, July 27, 3-4 Websites, images and videos. Total Calls for week: 259 p.m. Make a personal or busi- We also have a Computer ness Website with the simple Club that meets Tuesday, Aug. Moultonboro Police re- online editor, Weebly. 21 at 10 a.m. Technology issues sponded to the following calls Social Networking-Thurs- are discussed with plenty of for service during the week of day, August 2, 4-5 p.m. Come time for questions. July 16-22 learn what social networking is Monday, July 16 Sgt Fulton, MPO Baker, MPO LeBlanc and Center Winner’s Circle Auto Sales Harbor PD responded to a mo- tor vehicle crash on Route 25. supports Brenda’s Ride Terry L. Morerod (49) of Moultonboro was driving a 2000 Dodge Ram Van. Katie A. with Friends Wakefield (50) of Moultonboro was driving a 2001 Chrysler Town and Country Van. Peter L. Tinel (69) of Moultonboro

COURTESY PHOTO Brenda Ganong welcomes J.J. Santoro of Winner’s Circle Auto Sales, Inc. as a Gold Sponsor of the 2012 Brenda’s Ride. All are welcome to join in on the festivities on Saturday, August 18, which includes a ride with hun- dreds around Lake Winnipesaukee followed by a cookout and live bands at the Weirs Beach Lobster Pound.

LAKES REGION — Win- joined by Silver Sponsor The ner’s Circle Auto Sales, Inc. in Looney Bin, among dozens of Tilton recently signed on as a other Shirt Sponsors, raffle $1000 Gold Sponsor of the donors, in-kind donors, and 10th Annual Brenda’s Ride with volunteers. Friends, to be held on Saturday, For more information on Aug. 18 at the Weirs Beach how you or your business might Lobster Pound. support the 2012 Brenda’s Ride, Brenda’s Ride will start at 10 or to purchase a Harley raffle a.m. sharp from the Weirs ticket, please contact Brenda Beach Lobster Pound as hun- Ganong directly at: 581-6992 dreds of motorcycles depart to- or visit www.lrgh.org to down- gether for a beautiful ride load a registration form for the around Lake Winnipesaukee. ride. The convoy will arrive back at the Lobster Pound early after- noon for a cookout, raffles, and live sounds of The Tom Dixon Band and AXIS! Proceeds from this great annual event will be kept local – benefiting the On- cology Department and pa- tients at LRGH. Come one, come all! The cost to ride is $25 pre-registered or $30 the day of the event and includes food and entertain- ment. However no motorcycle needed — if you do not plan to ride but want to stop by for a bite to eat and great entertain- ment a small donation is en- couraged. To celebrate the 10th An- niversary of Brenda’s Ride, a 2012 Harley Davidson Street Glide, provided by Manchester Harley Davidson, is being raf- fled off. Only 300 tickets will be sold and the winner will be announced at the Aug. 18 Bren- da’s Ride event at 4 p.m. You need not be present to win. Your $100 ticket isn’t just a great do- nation to an important local cause…it might be the key to your new Harley — valued at over $23,000! Winner’s Circle owner J.J. Santoro encourages all commu- nity members to support local patients undergoing a cancer diagnosis by riding with four- teen-year breast cancer survivor Brenda Ganong, and by pur- chasing a raffle ticket to win the Harley Street Glide. “Brenda has been an inspira- tion to so many and I hope she has a great turnout for this year’s ride. It’s a fun day for an im- portant cause…get out there and show your support on Aug. 18!” said Santoro, who is a can- cer survivor himself. The Winner’s Circle is A14 JULY 26, 2012 Local Students THE MEREDITH NEWS Galen Muskat Jessica Cooney SANDWICH — Cornell ences for Excellence in Schol- ty's largest undergraduate col- students at Cornell. The col- MOULTONBORO — mester. In order to qualify for University's Galen Muskat of arship for the Spring 2012 se- lege. It provides a high-quali- lege's faculty includes nation- Drew University student Jes- the Dean's List, students must Center Sandwich has been mester. ty liberal arts education to its al and international leaders in sica Cooney of Moultonboro earn a grade point average of placed on the Dean's List of The College of Arts and own students, and its courses their respective disciplines. has been named to the Dean's 3.4 or above, which is equiva- the College of Arts and Sci- Sciences is Cornell Universi- are also accessible to all other List for the Spring 2012 se- lent to a B+ or better. New Hampshire Electric Co-op announces scholarship recipients LAKES REGION — The cation. New Hampshire Electric Co- Whitney Paine of Moulton- operative Chapter of Dollars boro. Whitney will be attend- for Scholars is pleased to an- ing Bates College this fall and is nounce its 2012 scholarship still undecided about her major. award recipients. Camden West-Coates of This year NHEC received Raymond. Camden received over 100 applications from can- the scholarship reserved for a didates across the state who vocational student and will be hoped to receive one of six attending Manchester Com- $1,500 scholarships. The munity College this fall study- awards committee was im- ing welding. pressed by the quality of the ap- The 2012 scholarships are plicants while narrowing the funded by The NHEC Foun- field down to six deserving stu- dation, a non-profit 501(c)(3) dents. fund, which is funded by mem- The 2012 Dollars for Schol- bers of the New Hampshire ars scholarship recipients are: Electric Co-op whose monthly Kristen Call of Colebrook. electric bills are rounded up to Kristen will be attending the next dollar with the pro- Southern NH University this ceeds benefiting the Founda- fall studying Special Education; tion. Founded in late 2005, the Katelyn Orrok of Wilmot. Foundation has donated more Katelyn will be attending Bab- than $1.6 million to support son College this fall studying charities, scholarships and or- marketing. ganizations that improve the Lauren O’Shea of Moulton- quality of life in New Hamp- boro. Lauren will be attending shire. NHEC members inter- Boston College this fall study- ested in participating in Round ing nursing. Up can do so online when pay- Megan Bemis from Alton ing their electric bill or by call- Bay. Megan will be attending ing NHEC Member Solutions Eastern Nazarene College this at 1-800-698-2007 to “opt in.” fall studying Elementary Edu-

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THE MEREDITH NEWS THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com July 26, 2012 Swedberg ready for challenge as new AD

BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] MOULTONBORO – Ever since taking over the ba- ton from retired athletic di- rector Harry Blood, new AD Matt Swedberg has hit the ground running at Moulton- boro Academy. With not a lot of time left until fall practice begins in mid-August, the busy Swedberg has spent his summer getting things ready for what will most certainly be a lively school year on the fields and gyms of MA. “My personality is one that I hate to procrastinate,” ad- mitted Swedberg, who took over for Blood after the school year ended and will continue to teach physical education for part of the day in addition to his AD duties. “If I don’t know something, I want to know it right away. My mind is con- stantly thinking and trying to get the answers I need. There’s so much that I probably don’t need to worry about right PHOTO BY JEFF LAJOIE now, but that’s just the way I Matt Swedberg began his new post as Moultonboro Academy athletic director earlier this summer, as he’ll continue to coach boys’ basketball and teach physical education part of the am.” day while holding down the AD duties for the newly-retired Harry Blood. Swedberg’s first big mission is to prepare for the MA Fall the responsibilities the new looking forward to it. I’m hop- to it.” with coaches for something sistant coach on the staff prior Sports Registration Night, post holds will be a different ing to offer the coaches some- While Swedberg won’t be that’s been flowing along nice- to Paul Lavigne’s retirement. scheduled for Aug. 1 at the challenge. Blood retired after thing, just making sure I’m coaching in the fall as he has ly. There’ll probably be little Both varsity soccer teams at school. Motivational speaker a long and stories career with around for them. To help sup- in the past, he anticipates get- things along the way that MA will welcome new varsity William Harris will talk at the the program, and he’ll be in- port them and what they do ting out and catching action might need a decision from me coaches as well, with Jeff Hus- meeting, discussing the team ducted into the NHIAA Hall and at the same time be open, from the numerous teams he but I’m not going to stray from mann taking over the girls’ job experience for the new school of Fame this fall. Swedberg, especially in my first year.” now oversees as athletic direc- what’s been going on.” and Eric Porusta on board year. who won a state title as a play- But while he knows what it’s tor. The athletic department with the boys’ team. Hus- “So far the biggest part of er and a coach at the school, like to be on the coaching side “I’ve always enjoyed going will see some new faces in ad- mann, who is the head coach what I’ve been doing is stay- did have the luxury of working of the coin, Swedberg, who out and watching the other dition to some old ones this of the Nordic ski team in the ing on top of things,” Swed- alongside the retired AD for will still coach the boys’ bas- teams play, taking fall, especially at the varsity winter, previously coached the berg explained. “That’s what many years before taking the ketball team in the fall, knows pictures…that part will still level. Two defending state middle school soccer squad at it’s going to come down to. reins himself. it still comes down to making continue for me,” he said. champion coaches will return MA, while Porusta was the Trying to stay organized, “I’m trying to make sure sure all the student-athletes at “Now that I’m not going to be once again, as girls’ volleyball girls’ soccer coach at Gilford keeping tabs on things, not I’m not missing anything,” be- MA have an enjoyable experi- coaching in the fall, I’ll have coach John Garneau and golf until 2010. letting things get put on the gan Swedberg of the chal- ence each season. more time to go out and watch coach Ken Nilson are back at “We’ve got a few new shelf. Whether it’s being out lenges. “Harry was always, “My whole job is about the the other teams play.” it with their respective teams coaches coming in and I’m ex- and seeing the kids once prac- over the years, he could run kids, making sure the whole With another member of this fall to try and duplicate cited about working with them tices and games start, talking things off the top of his head, athletic department can give the MA family taking over for the success of 2011. The co-op as well as the veteran coaches to coaches, making sure bus- phone numbers, etc. He could the kids the best as far as Blood, expect the transition in football team with Inter-Lakes that I’ve known for awhile,” ing is taken care of…just mak- always answer a question. coaching, practice, skill devel- regimes to be a relatively welcomes new coach Jon said Swedberg. ing sure everything’s in on That’s something you proba- opment, facilities,” he ex- smooth one. Swedberg doesn’t Francis, though he was an as- time.” bly learn over time. Hopeful- plained. “Our numbers have anticipate wholesale changes Although the move from ly that’ll come easier to me as been tremendous for partici- in regards to the program un- Swedberg’s old office to his I go along. But the more the pation at the school. That der his watch, though he’s new one as AD is a matter of summer creeps along, the comes down to providing for looking forward to seeing what MA fall registration Aug. 1 feet in the MA gymnasium, more excited I’m getting. I’m them. Sport is fun. It kind of he can improve if the situation always needs to be kept in per- should call for it. MOULTONBORO – The The event will feature spective. You need to provide “I don’t see a whole lot of annual Moultonboro Academy William Harris, a motivational them with the best opportuni- stuff changing,” he said. “I parent/player fall registration speaker on the "team experi- ties they can get during their don’t have any new standards meeting will be Wednesday, ence.” Plus, parents and play- six years at our school. You or anything like that that I’m Aug. 1, at 7 pm in the Moul- ers will be able to receive all the learn all those life lessons that going to be putting into place. tonboro Community Auditori- necessary registration forms are so critical, sport just adds I don’t want to institute change um. and tryout times.

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Complimentary Honest... Car Wash and Privately Aroma Joe’s Coffee Easy... Owned and in our WiFi Café with Operated! every Service!! Different. We are your “Full Maintenance Solution!” – TIRES (inc. mounting & balancing) – OIL CHANGES – N.H. STATE INSPECTIONS – ALIGNMENTS – BRAKES – EXHAUSTS(and more!) No Appointment Necessary. Call Ahead Welcome! 603-948-1112 www.countrytirecenter.com 47 Farmington Rd. (Rte. 11) Rochester, N.H. 03867 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 JULY 26, 2012 Sports THE MEREDITH NEWS 12U softball girls take victory in Auburn tourney AUBURN — The nings to end the game on the Nor’Easter 12U team started mercy rule, 17-3. DeBlaise their season out in Keene dur- pitched the first three innings ing the weekend of July 6. The with three strikeouts, Brianna girls did well, going 1-2 in pool Connelly (Concord) came in play. The lone win was against for the last inning and set the New England Hornets, 8- Auburn down in order with two 1. Hailey Haskin from Franklin strikeouts and a pop up. Julian- pitched the complete game for na Estremer (Belmont) reached the win. base three times scoring all A strong showing in Keene three. Allie Taylor (Moulton- led to the recent action at the boro) had a strong day at first Auburn Invitational. The girls base and had two sacrifice went 2-1 in pool play and bunts. earned the top seed for Sun- The championship game day’s single-elimination por- put the Nor’easters against the tion. Somersworth Storm. Once In game one on Saturday, again the girls came out slow, the girls beat the Somersworth giving up three runs in the first Storm 9-3. After giving up two inning. After giving up another runs in the first inning, the team run in the third inning, they settled down defensively and found themselves down four. In only let in another run in the the bottom of the inning the fourth inning. Talia DeBlaise Nor’Easters scored four runs (Sanbornton) pitched the com- to tie it up on a hit by Sargeant plete game for the win. She had and a double by Lavalle. In the four strikeouts and only one forth inning they would score walk in the game. Offensively another run, as Chandonette COURTESY PHOTO the team was lead by Jill Lache- hit a double down the left field The Nor’easters 12U team won the Auburn Invitational. pelle, who went 3-4 and Kirsten line and later scored on a passed Chandonette (Sanbornton) 3- ball. The girls pushed another scored a run in the fourth and and Lavallee. inning with a run by Connelly The Nor’easters won it when 4. run across in the fifth on a sin- three in the sixth to take an 8-6 The next inning the Storm who had reached on a single and Lavallee reached on a walk then In game two, the Nor’east- gle by Lavallee followed by a lead. The Nor’easters came scored another run to take a stole second and third, then stole second, reached third on a ers staked the host team from double from Lachapelle. back in the bottom to score two one-run lead again. The scored on a single by Estremer. passed ball and scored on a sin- Auburn to an eight-run lead in Unfortunately the Storm runs on three hits back to back Nor’easters came back again to The Nor’easters finally kept the gle by Lachapelle. the first inning but fought back would not go away. They to back by Estremer, Sargeant score a run in the bottom of the Storm silent in the next inning. to make a game of it, scoring four runs in the second inning, but Auburn won 12-6. Morgan Furguson (Belmont) went 2-2 14U Nor’easters second in Maine tournament in that game. In game three, the girls came SOUTH PORTLAND, three runs. After loading the out strong, scoring nine runs in Maine — The 14U Nor’east- bases, the first run was scored the first three innings and an- ers softball team finished in by the great heads up running other seven in the last two to second place recently in South of Renne Fleck on a passed ball beat the Granite State Rockets Portland, Maine in the Eric and then with runners on sec- 16-4. Meghan Johnston Whitten Memorial Tourna- ond and third, a key base hit by (Franklin) pitched the com- ment. The Nor’easters fin- Rebecca Olson plated two plete game for the win. Offen- ished as a fourth seed, going 2- runs. The Gems came back in sively, Jordan Sargeant (Bel- 1 on Saturday in pool play, the bottom of the seventh to mont) went 4-5 with two of the scoring 14 runs and allowing tie the score at 4-4. The game hits coming on the bunt and only eight runs. In the quar- then went into extra innings. reached base all five at bats. Jor- terfinals on Sunday, the The Nor’easters scored two dyn Lavallee (Goffstown) went Nor’easters beat the fifth- runs in the eighth inning with 3-4, DeBlaise went 3-3. Nicole seeded NH Lightning Black Erika Marchione and Taylor Antonnucci (Belmont) scored 5-2 behind the outstanding scoring both runs. The Gems three runs and played a great pitching of Abbie Taylor. loaded the bases in the bottom game at shortstop. Then it was onto the semi- of the eighth inning with one The first game on Sunday finals where the Nor’easters out, after a great heads up play was against the host Auburn faced the top-seeded Diamond by Taylor on a fast line drive team and the girls were out for Gems Black. This was a great out back to the pitcher for the revenge. After another bad first game, after the Nor’easters second out, the game ended inning, letting three runs score, had taken the lead 1-0 in the with the Nor’easters catcher, the Nor’Easters scored seven third inning, the Gems tied the Sam Silva, making a great play in the bottom of the inning and score in the fifth. The on a bunt and throwing a never looked back. Scoring 10 Nor’easters went ahead in the speedy Gems runner out at COURTESY PHOTO more runs in the next three in- top of the seventh by scoring first with Ashley Silva cover- The 14U Nor’easters finished second in a tournament in Maine.

ing first base. Nor’easters hung in and SPECIALS! AUCTION Then it was onto the cham- played a good game. The pionship game to play the first Nor’easters were led all week- (In our air conditioned Conway Auction Hall) seed Southern Maine Flame end by the outstanding pitch- 1470 Route 16, Conway, NH 038182 miles south of the Kancamagus Highway (Rt. 112) Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 Black. The Maine Flames won ing of Taylor, (3-0) with the www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf Date: Saturday, July 28, 2012 ~ Time: 10:30 AM Preview: Friday, July 27, 2012 (9AM to 4PM) and Saturday (9 AM to sale time) the game and the champi- help of Ashley Silva, Amber Monday-Thursday Friday-Sunday onship, although the Roberts and Lyla Boyajian. Antiques, Coins, Household, Sports: 1950s/1960s baseball cards, coins (go to “auc- The hitting stars for the week- $ GOLF $ tionzip” for details), 1932 H.J. Hinez Co. delivery truck w/original NRA sticker on top, cap 41pp 59pp action tank, Tonka ladder truck, radio controlled Dodge Hemi pickup, 7 handcrafted tall end were Marchione (8-19) Noon-3 pm Before ships, original WWII posters, Russell Jennings 1870 drill bit set, 1927 Maine license plate, and Ashley Silva (9-18), both $ 2pm $ vintage barrell dolly, 2 Weller vases, wooden barber pole, decorated tins, vintage hand bags, batting .500 for the weekend. 49pp SPECIALS 49pp early games, whale sign “food & lodging”, 3 pr. snowshoes (Tubbs & others), vintage skis, The infield defense was led by Biltrite baby carriage (like new), child’s tea set, lg. 1900 Massachusetts map (w/census) on MA seeks Before After 2 pm Boyajian (first) Ashley Silva Noon cloth (folds down to a hard cover book), Sessions shelf clock, Lane cedar chest, lobster trap include $ coffee table, porcelin table w/ slide under leaves (1940s), Casio keyboard, electric organ w/ (second) Chanda Parent $ 39pp stool, Spanish swords, pistol holster w/ belt, gun case (6 gun), Kenmore stackable middle level 36pp Greens Fees & (shortstop and second), Mar- 3 pm-Close washer/dryer, 5-tier corner shelf, portable ice fishing shanty, pool table, air hocky game, 2 chione (third and catcher) and 3 pm-Close Power Cart Oreck micro sweepers, 3 sewing machines, Pez candy dispensor sets, dolls, band saw, table saw, radial arm saw, Wusthof carving knife & fork set, refrigerator, electric range, new dbl soccer coach Sam Silva (third and catcher) Coupon Valid 2012 porcelin sink, small commercial freezer, entertainment centers, bureaus, 30+ pieces of art and the outfield was led by Required Golf Season work (oils, water color, chaulks & prints), and much more. Terms & Conditions: Cash, MOULTONBORO – Robin Friend, Fleck, Olson, Check, Master Card & Visa cards accepted. 13% Buyer's Premium will be charged. Subject to Moultonboro Academy is seek- Roberts and Megan Sargent. Call for Tee Times: 539-7733 errors & omissions. Google: Tom Troon Auctioneer for link to “auctionzip” for photos and ing a middle level soccer coach. The 14U Nor’easters coaches updated information. If interested, please contact Entertainment Thursday, Friday & Saturday Thomas D. Troon & Sons, Auctioneers include head coach Fern Dinner off the Grill Friday & Saturday Nights PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 athletic director Matt Swed- Beaudet, Clay Sargent and 603-447-8808 [email protected] www.conwayauctionco.com Regular Dinner Sunday thru Thursday berg at 254-8880 or e-mail Fred Marchione. NH License # 2320 Maine License # AUC832 Vermont # 057.0061940 [email protected]. Serving a Full Menu Daily 603-539-2901 40 years of auction service

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Region Flag Football League is sions: ages 5-6; ages 6-8; ages available online and can be “tackled” when a defender pulls Aug. 1. This fee is all-inclusive, Like the league on Face- gearing up for its fall 2012 sea- 9-11; ages 12-15. All divisions done from the comfort of your the flag off of the ball carriers and each player will receive an book at lakesregionflagfootball son. Flag football, one of the are co-ed. own home at your conven- flag belt. NFL Flag reversible team jer- and direct any questions to lrf- fastest growing youth sports in Sign up today and join in for ience. Sign-up today at Early registration fee for the sey and a set of NFL flags to [email protected]. America, offers all the fun of the fall 2012 season of the lrffl.com. football without the pain. Lakes Region Flag Football Flag football is played 5-on- The LRFFL is open to all League, a National Football 5 and requires no helmets and boys and girls in the Lakes Re- League affiliated youth flag no equipment is needed, as this gion area between the ages of football league. is a non-contact sport. Offen- Ladies shoot low scores Adventures on a steamy day ‘Sad MEREDITH — President match on this same par three standings. There was also a Linda Ridlon welcomed the hole as she drove her seven- three-way tie announced be- in Sports Reporting Waukewan Ladies League af- iron off the tee and watched it tween Green Goddesses Valley’ By JEFF LAJOIE ter its July 17 match stating, come to rest 12 feet, one and a (Prescott, Carol Ashton, Phyl- “Hot weather seems to bring half inches from the pin. The lis Bailey (sub), Bobbe Fair- An ominous cloud hangs everyone from our group. the creamery’s hallmarks. out the best in this league.” As next two winners were man), Pin-Ups (Koczera, Dot- permanently over Beaver Sta- Needless to say, that wasn’t the “How long until they get the ladies cooled off in the Sweeney and Kelly Dunn, tie Simpson, Lee, Shirley dium. Nestled in what seems case this year. There were no rid of everything with his newly air-conditioned Bar-N teammates on the Fairway Eaton) and Tee Bags (Fox, like the middle of nowhere, pictures for us, save for one I name on it here?” she asked at Waukewan, Ridlon began Maidens. On hole four, Ridlon, Sue Connolly (sub), the football home to the Penn snapped with my phone of a her friend just moments be- the scoring wrap-up by an- Sweeney placed her second Alice Keefe) who have moved State Nittany Lions has been news cameraman filming up fore ordering a Peanut Butter nouncing that 14 of the 44 shot seven feet, six inches from up the leader board from fifth transformed into something of close for a later broadcast. Swirl cone. ladies scored 50 and under. the pin to win and on hole five place to this position at 111 much more significance than a Perched not 10 feet away from The reactions weren’t all Gerry McGillicuddy led this Dunn repeated the feat by points. The next four teams venue occupied by 100,000 the statue sat a campus securi- negative towards the deceased group with a score of 41, fol- placing her second shot the are all within six points of each people for several Saturday af- ty officer, charged with keep- Paterno, who passed away in lowed by Dale Prescott with a same seven feet, six inches other, which indicates a close ternoons each fall. ing an eye on things while the January at the age of 85 after 42, Jeannie Haas-43, Betsy from the pin to win her award. competition with five weeks to The campus of Pennsylva- public stopped and stared at complications from lung can- Cox -44, Ridlon-46, Laurie Sweeney, vice president and go. Kathy Boselli was all smiles nia State University, located in what has now become a statue cer. Just outside the school’s li- Fox, Rose Hansford-48, score keeper, announced the as she held the winning ticket State College – a community reviled by many. This was just brary, which bears the coach’s Denise Doyle, Linda Lee-49, team standings. Fairway Maid- for the 50/50 drawing. almost smack dab in the mid- a week before the call to tear name after a sizable $4 million and Barb Barbuto, Faith ens (Sweeney, Barb Saimond, Koczera, co chair of the dle of the Keystone State – was down the statue became big donation from he and wife Bartlett, Carolyn Koczera, Nancy Lindbloom, Dunn) Waukewan Ladies League In- abuzz with activity earlier this news, and it was finally taken Sue, a group of individuals set Kathy Sweeney, Brenda who have been leading the vitational, spoke to the league month, which isn’t strange at down on Sunday. up shop asking for support in Trudeau-50. league for most of the season about the planning for this an- all considering all the atten- Walking around Penn State keeping Paterno’s name in Despite the low scoring of are now in a tie with Flag Pole nual event. It will be held on tion that has been fixated on in 2012 was different on many good faith. the day, there were no birdies Dancers (McGillicuddy, Lin- Wednesday, Sept. 12, with a the school since the scandal in- levels than in the past. As we “The treatment Joe Pater- and Val Cross was the only da Belisle, Lynn Allen, Joslyn cost of $55 per player. The volving Jerry Sandusky and the strode around the campus for no has received, thanks in winner of the “chip-in” pot. Halstead) at 123.5 points. As field will be limited to 100 football program broke late a while, tourists as well as stu- large part to the media, is in- Her accurate chip on hole Sweeney mentioned the fact players. Proceeds from this last fall. Just one day after the dents were overheard dis- comprehensible,” a supporter three was from just off the that these two teams will be event allow the league to make Freeh Report, headed by for- cussing the report released just tells me as I ask what the basis front of a gently sloping green playing each other the follow- a donation to a local charity mer FBI director Louis Freeh, the day before. With media of their stance is. “He’s not to a pin that was about 30 feet ing week, there was a buzz each year. was released on July 12, I members flocking to State around to defend himself so away. Fran Howe won the first among the ladies as to how the found myself on campus, right College, it was almost impos- we don’t know what exactly he contest hole of this week’s outcome could affect the in the heart of the action. For sible to not be stopped by knew.” the third year in a row, I someone and asked your There are arguments to be stopped at Penn State with two thoughts of the entire sicken- made from both sides, I sup- SPAY or NEUTER friends on our yearly road trip ing situation. We stopped into pose, but suffice it to say that YOUR PET to visit a college roommate in the Berkey Creamery on cam- things in State College were The animal population is Pittsburgh. In the previous pus, considered to have some significantly different during this trip. Who knows what the exploding! NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE years, we walked around cam- of the best ice cream in the Millions of unwanted ani- pus, got a glimpse at the foot- country. While the place was school will do between now and next year’s stop, but I do mals are born each year! We have bow riders available to rent from 20 to 26 feet ball stadium, and visited the packed, with a line almost out IT’S GOOD FOR YOUR PET! bookstore. The highlight of the door, we waited for a cone know that this horrible chap- which comfortably seat up to 13 people. our hour or so pit stops was al- of the cold dessert, while over- ter in the history of a once- •Male & female pets face less risk Also available are 24 foot pontoon boats capable of seating ways taking pictures next to hearing conversations in the proud institution will be one of developing certain cancers. up to 16. These boats are popular for all your water sports the now-infamous Joe Paterno queue. One Penn State stu- that won’t soon be forgotten. •All pets feel less of an urge to activities such as skiing or tubing. statue. There are pictures of us dent in front of us shook her roam, so they’re less likely to be For a slower pace we have a 16 foot aluminum bow rider posing with the ex-football head in disgust at the list of the Jeff Lajoie covers sports for the in fights or accidents. and an 18 foot pontoon boat available. coach, his wide grin in bronzed day’s flavors, with ‘Peachy Pa- Gilford Steamer, Meredith News a tip from the Both are powered by a 25HP outboard glory bringing smiles out in terno’ being offered as one of and Winnisquam Echo. He can New Hampshire Humane Society and do not require a boating certificate to rent. be reached at jlajoie@salmon Meredith Center Rd., Laconia, NH These boats are great for fishing or that leisurely cruise press.com 524-3252 around the lake. Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses Available Here

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Make time for 9! Reduced rates for 9 holes thru July 31st

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Call for tee times: 536-2227

N. Ashland Rd., Ashland 603-536-2227 (minutes away from Meredith & Lakes Region) playgolfne.com COMMUNITY B4 JULY 26, 2012 THE MEREDITH NEWS Bayswater to host Gallery Talk and exhibit Second Annual at Carega Gallery SANDWICH — July’s Base. White Mountain National The exhibit focuses on Children's Author Fair Forest artists in Residence, three sensitive species living Xavier Cortada and Juan Car- in the White Mountain Na- CENTER HARBOR — huth will also be bringing los Espinosa will speak about tional Forest at the top of Mt. Bayswater Book Co. of Cen- along colorful socks to deco- their stay in the forest on Sat- Washington that allow us to ter Harbor will host its Sec- rate! urday, July 28 at 11a.m. at Pa- see nature through the prism ond Annual Children's Au- Massachusetts resident tricia Ladd Carega Gallery. of space (habitat: global mi- thor Fair on Saturday, July 28 Shennen Bersani will be sign- For the second year The gration and habitat change) from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 10 New ing copies of her recently re- White Mountain National and time (evolution: glacial England based children's au- leased illustrated children's Forrest and The Arts Alliance relics, evolving subspecies). thors and illustrators will be book, “Home in the Cave,” of Northern New Hampshire Cortada’s research involves signing their books as part of her 13th book. Jean Heilprin have collaborated to bring ex- two different butterflies that a month long celebration of Diehl's “Three Little citing new talent to the forest. evolved as subspecies at the children's books at Bayswater. Beavers” tells the heartwarm- Miami based artists. Cortada mountains alpine elevations Authors and illustrators par- ing story of how a group of and Espinosa have worked to- and the Bicknell’s Thrush ticipating include Karel beavers helps a child to dis- gether on numerous projects whose only summer habitat is Hayes, Marty Kelley, Andy cover one of her special tal- that are related to their shared below the alpine area in the Opel, Lynn Plourde, Jane Ko- ents and find her place in her environmental concerns. White Mountain Natioanal huth, Lisa Greenleaf, Jean family. Diehl's past books in- COURTESY PHOTO Xavier Cortada is an eco-artist Forest, an area that is shrink- Heilprin Diehl, AC Gaughen, clude “Loon Chase” and “The The Interlakes Summer Theatre’s next children's show "Charlie and The and Juan Carlos Espinosa is a ing as global climate change Nicole Tadgell and Shennen Tree That Bear Climbed.” Il- Chocolate Factory." All of the children in the show are local to the Lakes composer and sound artist. increases. Bersani. lustrator of 10 books, Nicole Region. While living at Meade base Composer Juan Carlos Es- Karel Hayes, a local fa- Tadgell's “First Peas to the they have met with scientists, pinosa will be presenting se- vorite and Center Harbor res- Table” leads the reader artists, trail crews, archeolo- lections from his “Weeks ident, has authored and/or il- through the humorous trials Musical ‘Charlie and the gists and members of the Legacy Trail” soundscape se- lustrated 14 books, including and tribulations of a race in- community to develop their ries. He will also present the her most recent, “The Sum- volving pea plants. ideas. The work on view is in- pre premiere of “Climbing mer Visitors.” Collaborating For young adults, AC Chocolate Factory’at spired by the forest and their Mount Israel,” a piece fro with Hayes in his latest book Gaughen's novel “Scarlet” experiences here. Dynamic trumpets and trombones that is author Andy Opel, a resi- tells a new version of the sto- Interlakes Summer Theatre and energetic these two artists was composed during resi- dent of the Lakes Region in ry of Robin Hood that is full have been up and down dency at Meade Base. This the summer. His book, “The of action, secrets and ro- MEREDITH — Interlakes of Center Harbor, Michelle and mountains absorbing science, piece is a spatial piece. Musi- Witches” tells the mysterious mance. Summer Theatre's Junior In- Emma Joanis of Windham, color, form and sounds. Patri- cians will be placed up and story of a children's adventure In addition to the signings, terns continue their Fifth An- Robbie Sassan, Kayla Sassan, cia Ladd Carega Gallery is lo- downstairs in the gallery. Es- on Lake Winnipesaukee. Au- Bayswater is celebrating the niversary Children's Series with Megan Fountain, Julie Har- cated at 69 Maple Street. For pinosa wishes to convey the thor Marty Kelley will be end of July's “Find Waldo a fun filled musical adaptation rington, Emily Wild, and John more information visit our way sound carries in the signing copies of his favorites Where We Live and Play” of “Charlie and the Chocolate Findlay of Meredith, and Bryan website at www.patricialadd- mountains – distance, direc- “Summer Stinks” and “The contest. There will be games, Factory.” Rowell of Braintree, Mass. carega.com or call 284 7728. tionality, etc. Interpreting the Rules,” along with his newest refreshments, prizes and Tap your imagination and A professional team of Mark Terra: Time/Space sounds of the mountains will book, “Crustacean Vacation.” more! join Charlie Bucket as he's Hoffner (director), Emily Ellett Species: Glacial Relics and be challenging. We look for- Author of over 30 chil- Bring your children and swept up in Wonkamania. The (musical director), Jordan the Thrush is an exhibit of ward to a fascinating morning dren's books, Maine resident join Bayswater for the Second legendary candy man Willy Haskins (choreographer), Sam works created by Cortada with Espinosa and Cortada. Lynn Plourde will be signing Annual Children's Author Wonka has announced five Vawter (production designer), during his residency at Meade some of her favorites includ- Fair on Saturday, July 28 from Golden Tickets hidden in and Lindsey Brissette (stage ing “Pajama Day” and her 11 a.m.-1 p.m.! We are locat- chocolate bars sent around the manager) guides the young cast. popular middle reader selec- ed in Senter's Marketplace be- globe will guarantee the finders “Charlie” runs less than an tion, “The Lost Trail.” Lisa tween Keepsake Quilting and a tour of the Wonka Factory hour and will be performed at Interlakes Summer Theatre Greenleaf Whittier's book, Heath's Supermarket in Cen- and it's Charlie's only wish to the air conditioned Inter-Lakes “The Barefoot Boy” is a full ter Harbor. Be sure to check discover one. The high-energy High School Auditorium on Ju- offers special kids’ ticket color adaptation of John us out on Facebook and at our show features hilarious comedy, ly 27 and 28 at both 11 a.m. and Greenleaf Whittier's poem of website, www.bayswater- musical mayhem, dancing 1 p.m. All tickets are $10 and prices for ‘Annie’ the summer of his youth. Jane books.com. Oompa Loompas, and a call to can be purchased at the Inter- Kohuth's newest book, “Duck Can't join us on Saturday, creativity. lakes Summer Theatre box of- MEREDITH — The In- day-Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Sock Hop” takes the reader July 28? Call to special order The cast is filled with local fice. terlakes Summer Theatre is Sunday at 7 p.m. with mati- along for the fun-filled adven- copies and Bayswater will children including Hannah For more information re- reducing prices for children nees on Wednesday and tures of a group of ducks and have them signed for you. Call Touhy of Holderness, Abby garding show times and the rest under 18 for the rest of the Thursday at 2 p.m. Adult tick- their multi-colored socks. Ko- (603) 253-8858. Scott of Tamworth, Margaret of our summer lineup, contact run, thru July 29. All chil- ets are $30/Seniors $26. Gocha of Plymouth, Skyler the Interlakes Summer Theatre dren's tickets for the rest of For tickets and info call 1- Alexander of Grafton, Kellee box office at 1-888-245-6374, the run will be $10. 888-245-6374. Gilcreast of Moultonboro, or visit our website at www.in- Performances are Tues- Town of Moultonborough Jeanne Puglisi and Maya Yelle terlakestheatre.com. Notice of Public Meeting NOTICE Town of SANDWICH PLANNING BOARD Capital Improvements Program Committee Thornton On Thursday, August 2, 2012 at 7:00 P.M. at the Doris L. Benz Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on the proposed Center, 18 Heard Road, Center Sandwich, the Sandwich Planning Capital Improvement Program for fiscal years 2013-2018 on Monday, August 13th, 2012 beginning at 7:00 PM in the Ernest Davis Meeting Room, Full Time Police and Part Time Police Officers Board will consider the following: Moultonborough Town Hall, 6 Holland Street, Moultonborough, NH 03254. 1. A Boundary Line Adjustment application for Denley W. Emerson And if necessary, a second Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday, The Thornton NH Police Department is currently accepting applications for the posi- 1985 Trust (Jill E. Rawson, Trustee), Tax Map R8 Lot 25, Libby August 15th, 2012 beginning at 7:00 PM in the Mel Borrin Meeting Room, tions of Full Time Police Officer and Part Time Police Officer. Preference will Road; and Frederick Hatch, Tax Map R8 Lot 23, Wing Road. Moultonborough Public Safety Building, 1035 Whittier Highway, be given to applicants with prior law enforcement experience, college education or Moultonborough, NH 03254. military experience. Starting hourly rates for full time officers ranges from $16.15 - Tim Miner, Chairman, Sandwich Planning Board If you cannot attend and have questions you would like answered or com- $21.19 per hour and part time hourly rates ranges from $14.00 - $19.78 per hour. ments you would like to submit, please send them to Mr. Bruce Woodruff, Hourly rate is dependent on prior experience for both positions. Town Planner, by mail to PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254, by fax to 1.603.476.5835, or email to [email protected] such Interested candidates should mail a resume and cover letter to: Town of Moultonborough that they are received by 4 p.m. on the day of the meeting. Thornton Police Department 16 Merrill Access Rd., Thornton, NH 03285. Invitation for Bids - Repairs to /s/ Richard Brown, Chair, CIPC Position will remain open until filled. Pumper Truck E 3 Frame Rails Posted this 23rd day of July, 2012 For more information please contact Chief Aimee Moller at 603-726-3871. Sealed bids for the provision of repairs to Engine 3, a pumper fire truck based on a 1993 freightliner chassis, will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 9, 2012 in the Offices of the SelectBoard, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254 at which time they will be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after that time will be returned unopened. Tilton-Northfield Rotary Foundation The general specifications are to replace the defective frame rails with new rails constructed of materials that meet the manufacturer’s specifications. Upon com- pletion of the replacement of the frame rails the apparatus shall be delivered to a 19th Annual Scholarship Benefit Golf Tournament Town designated service facility for specified services and recertification as to Thursday, August 16, 2012 ~ Lochmere Country Club, Tilton, NH the performed repairs meeting the requirements of NFPA 1912. A detailed package with information on the services to be provided or items to be supplied by the vendor, the conditions thereof, and bid forms, is available at Registration Deadline: August 6, 2012 www.moultonboroughnh.gov (click on Paid, Volunteer and Contract Opportunities) or said SelectBoard offices during normal business hours. A pre- bid conference and vehicle inspection will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July • 8:00 AM Shotgun Start (7-7:30 AM Registration) 31, 2012 at Lakes Region Fire Apparatus, Inc. at 688 Ossipee Mountain Hwy • 18-Hole Best Ball, Four-Person Team Scramble (RTE 25) Tamworth, NH. Each submitted bid should be in a sealed envelope marked, Town of • BBQ Buffet, Prizes, Gift Packages and More Moultonborough, Repairs to E3, with the due date clearly marked. If mailed, the bid submission should be in a similarly marked separate sealed envelope to pro- tect against the actual bid being opened in error. Any questions with respect to Proceeds from this tournament benefit local students with vocational this invitation must be received, in writing by mail (above address), by email scholarships and other educational aid programs. Remaining funds ([email protected]), or fax (603.476.5835) by Carter Terenzini, Town Administrator, no later than 4:00 p.m. on August 2, 2012. It is the bidder’s are dedicated to the Tilton-Northfield Rotary Club’s many civic and responsibility to view and account for any addendums relating to this request. charitable programs aimed at serving youth, elderly and the needy. These will be posted on the Town web site no later than 4:00 p.m. on August 6, 2012. “Service Above Self” The town reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and waive any minor or Fostering the ideals of service in our community! non-material informalities, if deemed to be in its best interests. Joel R. Mudgett, Chairman/s/ Sponsorship Opportunities Tilton-Northfield Board of Selectmen Rotary Foundation • TITLE SPONSOR $2500 Includes Title Banner & Foursome P.O. Box 679 • Tilton, NH 03276-0679 • MAJOR SPONSOR $1500 Platinum, $1000 Gold, $500 Silver, $250 Bronze www.tnrotary.org –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– • HOLE/TEE SPONSOR $125 Includes Name for Sign If you have questions, please call Dr. Barry Arvidson 286-2225 [email protected] Individual Donations Appreciated In Any Denomination Pat Clark 286-8600 [email protected] –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Team/Player Registration Need Accommodations? Individual $125 • Team of 4 $500 The romantic Highland Lake Inn B&B (app. 10 miles from course) is offering a special package for tournament Lochmere Country Club Members receive a $15 Discount participants. Call (603) 735-6426 for detais. THE MEREDITH NEWS Community JULY 26, 2012 B5 Hoop Suite comes to Sandwich SANDWICH — An excit- spent many childhood summers ing spoken word rap opera, cre- in Tamworth. “It is a great ated by Anna Myer and Dancers pleasure to return to the area — one of the Boston area's top and to bring Hoop Suite to a performing dance and theater place I love.”?? companies — along with youth Admission to the benefit from some of Boston's toughest preview on July 29 is by dona- public housing developments, tion at the door or in advance at will be previewed at a benefit www.aannh.org. Suggested do- event Sunday afternoon, July nations are $15 adults/$7 stu- 29, at 2:30 p.m. in the Sandwich dents General Admission (in- Central School gym, Center cludes Preview and Discussion); PHOTO BY KARI POST Sandwich. The preview will in- $35 Hoop Suite Supporter (in- A view from Chamberlain-Reynolds Forest, the setting for New England Forestry Foundation’s summer tour event on July 28. clude a discussion and will be cludes Preview and Discussion followed by a donor reception plus Donor Reception); $50 at Wentworth Library in Sand- Hoop Suite Backer (includes wich. The Hoop Suite project, Preview and Discussion plus New England Forestry Foundation which melds classical music and Donor Reception). Children dance with spoken word, per- under 12 are free, and those cussive instruments and hip- who aren’t able to make a do- to host forest walk in Center Harbor hop movement, has encouraged nation are also welcome to at- teen artists to explore dance, tend the preview. ?? CENTER HARBOR — in the wetlands area for general The hike will take place rain Foundation’s work has many en- drumming, poetry and techni- Those who are unable to at- Join us for a walk in the woods! wildlife observation. The or shine. It is free of charge and vironmental benefits — both lo- cal work in a professional set- tend the preview and benefit New England Forestry Founda- frontage on the lake is also a crit- everyone is welcome. cally and globally. Conservation ting. The July 29 preview is the but who would like to help tion is pleased to offer a guided ical nesting area for loons and Established for nearly 70 and sustainable forest manage- first in a series of New Hamp- through donations of money, forest walk at the Chamberlain helps sustain their population. years, New England Forestry ment enhance forest health and shire Hoop Suite programs cul- food, housing for the artists or Reynolds Forest in Center Har- While here one can visit the Foundation is a recognized wildlife habitat; provide clean minating this fall with full per- volunteering time can contact bor on Saturday, July 28 at 10 Squam Lakes Natural Science leader in forest conservation, water and air, and carbon se- formances by the 30-person Frumie Selchen of the Arts Al- a.m. The forest walk is part of Center, enjoy one of the Cen- sustainable forest management, questration to offset global company on Nov. 2 at the liance at 323-7302. ?? the organization’s Summer Tour ter’s lake cruises, or rent kayaks and forest education. Together warming; preserve community Holderness School and on Nov. The Arts Alliance is partner- Series 2012 featuring guided from the Squam Lake Associa- with their members, the organ- character; provide venues for 3 at Kennett High School in ing with Anna Myer, North walks in destination forests tion. ization has conserved over one outdoor recreation and local, North Conway. Programs also American Family throughout New England. Bob Perschel, Executive Di- million acres — more than any sustainable forest resources that include a series of fall move- Institute/Youth Link, Holder- The Chamberlain Reynolds rector for New England other nonprofit organization in offset destructive deforestation ment and poetry workshops for ness School and the Jeanne hike is the second event in the Forestry Foundation, will be New England and an area larg- in fragile ecosystems around the northern New Hampshire high Limmer Dance Center, with series and is one of the organi- your guide. The hikes will in- er than the state of Rhode Is- world. school students. ?? the support of the New Eng- zation’s most popular forests. clude commentary ranging from land. The organization has over Additional information and “The benefit is a wonderful land Foundation for the Arts' Located along the idyllic shores sustainable forest management hundred community forests event directions may be found at opportunity to meet the Expeditions Program, to bring of Squam Lake, the setting for practices, healthy forest habitats, available to the public through- the organization’s web site, dancers and the young people Hoop Suite to New Hamp- film classic, “On Golden Pond,” and long-term plans for forest out New England. www.newenglandforestry.org/e involved in the project and ex- shire. this forest features a boardwalk conservation. New England Forestry vents. perience their energy and cre- ativity,” said Frumie Selchen, Executive Director of the Arts Alliance of Northern New Hampshire. “During this sum- mer weekend, while they are staying in the Sandwich/Tam- worth area and learning about summer in the mountains, we’ll also be connecting the Boston youth with young New Hamp- shire dancers. It’s the first step in a process that will introduce them to our communities and also offer New Hampshire stu- dents a chance to experience ur- ban art forms.”?? “I’m thrilled to be part of this project,” said Anna Myer, who

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NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK Franconia Notch is a mere halfway point for this nigh-to-Quebec dam-building crew

ans in the business of building things in the middle of nowhere. They’ve already worked on Big Brook Bog and East Inlet. Sheehan’s Flowage, a place with a setting almost as mysterious and somehow mys- tical as its setting, east of first Connecticut Lake, will be next, scheduled for the summer of 2013. To make a very long story short, the state took over re- sponsibility for remote, back- country dams when it assumed part ownership of the vast Con- BY JOHN HARRIGAN necticut Lakes Headwaters It has to be the very longest Tract in the major conservation job commute in the entire state initiative that created the terri- of New Hampshire. It’s a con- tory a decade or so ago. struction site within range of a Several dams were in bad good golfball drive into Lower condition and in danger of fail- Quebec, and a short jaunt will ing, so Former Speaker Gene take you into the state of Maine. Chandler, who to put it mildly It’s a job-site at Pittsburg’s re- has a soft spot for the North mote Boundary Pond, in earli- Country, has many friends er times known as Mountain here, and visits on any excuse, Pond, where state workers are helped shepherd a bill through building a new, modern dam to the Legislature to fix the replace a rough logging-era Boundary Pond dam and eight structure that had almost as others. PHOTO BY BRUCE BEAURIVAGE For a time, rebar and concrete forms are dominating the scene as state workers construct a new dam to replace the old log-driving dam at Pittsburg’s much history as the place itself. So this spring, Supervisor Boundary Pond, one of the most remote ponds in New Hampshire. The phrase “within reach” Chris Locke and his crew of has long been used in reference eight found themselves con- to the law, with certain people templating a construction job burg is another 17 miles north ly Monday. logs from remote tributaries in- than ever, a growing number heading for certain places to about as far back in the woods of Colebrook, and the turn off Jim Gallagher is the chief en- to the main stems of rivers to be practicing catch-and-release avoid it. It can also be used in anybody can get and still claim Route 3 into the woods is an- gineer of the project, and de- carried to the mills far down the fishing. reference to the federal gov- New Hampshire (and United other 16 miles north of Pitts- scribes his trip from his Con- watershed. In some years, the ice at ernment, post offices, and bor- States) citizenship. Geographi- burg. After that, it’s 12 miles via cord office to the work-site as When Fish and Game’s re- Boundary doesn’t go out until der stations being regarded as cally challenged readers might logging roads to Boundary “a haul, for sure.” He says the mote pond stocking got going late May or even early June. stellar examples of its limits. bear a few things in mind here. Pond. One can only wonder dam will be finished by around in earnest after World War II, Snow-squalls are common at And then we get to New First, legions of people in New how the workers describe all the first week in October, at a game wardens habitually back- about any time in spring, sum- Hampshire’s state capital, Con- Hampshire’s Southern Tier this to their families. cost of about $400,000. In keep- packed Indian Pump forest- mer, and fall save for late July cord. Surely the Boundary (the Concord-Manchester- The crew members who are ing with history, tradition and fire-fighting cans full of finger- and August. Snow driven by the Pond project represents the Nashua-Portsmouth triangle caught up in this nearly inter- local sentiment, the current ling trout in from the only ac- prevailing northwesterlies piles furthest geographical reach where all the population is) of- national, almost bi-state proj- road right to the construction cess trail, from the Canadian up massive snowdrifts in the ever of state government and ten have the notion that there’s ect are staying at Spruce Cone site will be loamed and seeded side, until logging jobs eventu- ravine below the outlet, where state tax dollars, in terms of sol- nothing north of Franconia Cabins and are regulars at the over, and then blocked with ally brought roads close enough fishermen can keep their lunch- id construction and the work- Notch to begin with. Add to Pit Stop restaurant in down- large boulders, so that boaters to reach the pond by driving es and beverages cool right ers that are making it happen. that the fact that many others town Pittsburg. To overcome and fishermen will have to walk gravel roads a long distance in through summer and into fall. Not that the crew at work in think Littleton or Lancaster are the geographical and family- the final few hundred yards to from Route 3. Pittsburg‘s Bing Judd, like this most remote of all places just about it, Pittsburg itself be- oriented challenges of their the pond as in the past. Over the years, many North many local people who have isn’t used to the situation. Most ing somewhere off the Flat mission, they work long hours The Coashaukees no doubt Country hunting, fishing and visited and fished Boundary of its eight members are veter- Earth Society’s map. on a four-day week, commut- knew of the body of water ear- tourist lodges and cabins have Pond for years, remembers the To put things in better per- ing south on Thursday ly settlers called Mountain kept boats at Boundary Pond original log-and-stone crib- spective, Colebrook is 136 evenings and heading back Pond, and without doubt early for their guests to use. Many work dam that blocked a nar- miles north of Concord, Pitts- north late Sunday night or ear- trappers and timber cruisers other fishermen have driven as row space between ledges at the found it and put it on the early far as they could and then used outlet. An old camp stood on maps. It was a small glacial- two-wheeled carriers to trans- the northwestern shore of the bowl pond, ultimately made port boats and canoes from ve- pond, a camp still there and much larger — to about its cur- hicle to pond, or simply carried long owned by Doc Cleasby, rent 18 acres — when loggers them on their shoulders. And as the only place of refuge if the built a driving dam, or squirt interest has grown in New weather got anyone into trou- dam, back in the heyday of ear- Hampshire’s truly back-coun- ble, which sometimes hap- ly logging. These were built to try, remote ponds, Boundary pened. hold and release water for the and other high-country ponds “I stayed in that camp in the annual spring drive to move have seen more fishing visitors late ‘50s,” Bing recalled. “Madeline and I and her par- ents (Harry and Alcia Huggins) went in from the Canadian side. Perley Terrill owned that camp then, and he charged us five dollars a night.”

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• Bird Houses and Feeders • Butterfly Feeders • Humming Bird Feeders Don’t miss Golden Pond ...minutes away • Novelty Garden Stakes • Glo-in-the-Dark & Solar Garden Stakes • Experience the peaceful and beautiful surroundings of • Stepping Stones Squam Lake • Garden and Lawn Statuary • Wind Chimes • Visit the lounge or dining room at Walter’s Basin • Garden & House Flags Restaurant for lunch or dinner for delicious food and •Windsocks, Balloons & lakefront dining. Lawn Spinners • Enjoy a dinner cruise on Squam Lake by Squam Lakes GIFTS-DÉCORE-FLAGS Natural Science Center with food provided by Walter’s Basin Restaurant. • See native animals at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center including, mountain lions, river otters, black bears, and a variety of other animals and species. 25 North Main Street at Durgin Stables Wolfeboro, NH 03894 HOLDERNESS, NH 03245 • 603.968.4412 800-589-8801 www.FlagsOverWinnip.com THE MEREDITH NEWS Community JULY 26, 2012 B7

SPEAKING OF FAITH MONEY MATTERS Meeting ‘Millennials’ in good position the mountain to invest for the future BY REV. DR. VIRGINIA JONES-NEW- of endurance, majesty and TON full annual amount to a Roth ployer’s match, if one is offered. power. Throughout the If you were born anywhere For one thing, it’s because you IRA, one of the most effective Otherwise, you’ll be walking Elaine Maria Upton, a Po- Bible, Mountains have been a from 1982 to 2001, or within a have so much of the future retirement savings vehicles away from “free” money. et and writer has written a po- place of blessing. God spoke few years of this range, you are ahead of you. As an investor, available. (Eligibility to con- All the money you con- em entitled “How to Talk to Moses at the top of Mt considered a “Millennial.” As a time is your greatest ally, for a tribute to a Roth IRA is phased tribute to your plan is yours, but with A Mountain” Sinai. It must have been ter- member of this group, you couple of reasons. First, the out over a specific income if you leave your job before a rifying as well as invigorating share many things —cultural more years you have to invest, range.) When you invest in a specified vesting period — “She is King, Queen, priest, to meet with God. There he references, familiarity with the greater the growth poten- Roth IRA, your earnings have which often ranges from three choirs and silence. was given the Ten Com- technology, attitudes toward tial of your investments. And the opportunity to grow tax to seven years — you may not Always she reigns, with ab- mandments. After Moses was work and family — with others second, by investing for the free, provided you don’t start be able to keep all your em- solute rule, there for some time (Exodus your age. And if you’re one of long term, you can help reduce taking withdrawals until you’re ployer’s contributions. Check and her rule is bounty and 20:18) says “that the people the “older” Millennials, you and the impact of periods of short- at least 59? and you’ve had your your plan’s rules to see how this blessing. could see thunder and light- your peers have something else term volatility on your portfo- account for at least five years. applies to you. She is the daughter of Sun, ning, the sound of the trum- in common — specifically, you lio. Even if you do contribute to Of course, since you, as a the son of Moon, pet, and the mountain smok- have a good opportunity to Furthermore, since you may a Roth IRA, you can still par- Millennial, are in the early stage and waxes, heaves, cries, folds, ing, they were afraid and launch investment strategies to be in the early stage of your ca- ticipate in your employer-spon- of your working years, you may sings. trembled and stood at a dis- help you save for the future. reer, you probably have yet to sored retirement plan, such as a well be on the lookout for new She sings and there is silence. tance.” God’s word to Moses Why are you so well posi- reach your maximum earnings 401(k) if you work for a compa- job opportunities. But if you are I AM the MOUNTAIN.” and the Israelites was a bless- tioned to invest for the future? and may be eligible to put in the ny, a 457(b) if you work for a close to being fully vested in ing: “The Lord called to him state or local government, or a your 401(k), you might consid- Many times we think the from the mountain, saying, 403(b) if you work for a school er waiting a few extra months Mountain speaks to us. We ‘You shall say to the house of or other tax-exempt organiza- — or even a year — to take a are fortune to be living near Jacob, if you obey my voice the White Mountains. They Summer 2012 tion. And you should indeed new job, so that you can leave and keep my covenant, you contribute to your employer’s with the money your employer are considered the most shall be my treasured posses- plan, because it offers some key has contributed. rugged mountains in New sion out of all the peo- benefits: Your earnings accu- As a Millennial, you’ve got England. Today, the White ples…you shall be a priestly Nature Talk Series at mulate on a tax-deferred basis, time on your side as you invest Mountains continue to attract kingdom and a holy nation.’” and you typically fund your plan for the future. So make sure you day hikers, campers, geolo- (Exodus 19:4-6) with pre-tax dollars. So the take advantage of all the oppor- gist, naturalists, skiers who When my husband and I The Loon Center: more you put in, the lower your tunities that come your way. enjoy the benefits of this were looking for a place to re- taxable income. (Taxes are due beautiful setting. During the tire, we returned to New upon withdrawal, and with- This article was written by Ed- warmer months the White Hampshire. We chose a par- drawals prior to age 59? may be ward Jones for use by your local Mountains are alive with ac- cel of land in the Sandwich “Investigating subject to a 10 percent IRS Edward Jones Financial Advisor. tivity. Families can experience Range to be close to the Lakes penalty.) For more information, Contact a variety of activities at the and the Mountains. The lot The amount you can afford Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advi- many attractions. Whether we purchased was a heavily Wildlife” to put into your 401(k) or oth- sor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at they spend just a day just driv- wooded area with a westerly er employer-sponsored plan de- [email protected] ing through the Notches, ex- direction. As we slowly MOULTONBORO — August. All programs are free pends on your earnings and m Her office is located at 14 Main ploring the caves, or traveling cleared the land we discov- Forester Lynn Levine, author admission. Come early and other circumstances — but you Street, Downtown Meredith. For up the Mt. Washington Auto ered overtime that we did of "Mammal Tracks and Scat: browse the Loon’s Feather Gift should at least strive to con- more information, see Road the scenery is spectacu- have a mountain view! To our Life-Size Tracking Guide" and shop. Proceeds from the gift tribute enough to earn your em- http://www.edwardjones.com/. lar. delight it overlooked Red "Snow Secrets", will present an shop help fund the important I recall one recent Easter Hill. interactive program that delves work of the Loon Preservation Sunrise Service at Loon We tell our friends that we into the "ephemeral stories" Committee. Mountain. My husband and live in the midst of Psalm 121: that New England’s wildlife For 35 years the Loon I took the gondola to the top “I lift up my eyes to the hills leave behind. Through story- Preservation Committee has while it was still dark. As the — from where will my help telling, participants magically worked to preserve the Com- sun began to rise slowly, the come? My help comes from transform into animal detec- mon Loon and its habitat in sky cast a pink color over the the Lord, who made heaven tives who learn skills to read the New Hampshire through re- mountains. People stopped and earth.” The mountain signs of their wildlife neighbors search, education, and manage- talking and it became very speaks to me in every season with a special emphasis on in- ment activities. Serving Lunch & Dinner Everyday! quiet. Just watching the and I feel its majesty and beau- terpreting clues for summer- Directions to The Loon Lunch & Sunday Brunch 11:30 am - 2 pm mountains and the sky make ty. The sunrises and sunsets time tracking. Center: From Route 25 in Dinner 2-10 pm a dramatic transformation The presentation will take Moultonboro, turn onto are dramatic. It brings a sense Come join us for ... from darkness to light one of peace and serenity. The place on Thursday, July 26 at Blake Road at the Central could just imagine the first Mountains speaks to those 7:30 p.m. with free admission. School. Go one mile to the end Easter, when the darkness of who will stop and listen. Held at the Loon Center by and turn right onto Lee’s Mills Good Friday was overcome the Loon Preservation Com- Road. The Loon Center will Every Monday Night 4:30 - 10 pm by the dawning at the empty Rev. Dr. Virginia Jones- mittee, The Summer be on your left! For more in- $40 per couple tomb. Gazing up towards the Newton is a Retired United Nature Talks are given every formation, call the Loon Cen- mountain peaks I had a sense Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. ter at (603) 476-5666. Includes: Bottle of Wine, Salad, Homemade Breads, Methodist Minister from Center Choice of 6 Specially Selected Entrees, Coffee or Tea of awe and wonder. Sandwich. during the months of July and To me, Mountains speak – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – Farmington’s Best Restaurant Fri., July 27 - Tom Fleischmann Owner: Duane White 444 NH Route 11 We are pleased to Farmington, NH serve you this eclectic sampling of 755-9900 exotic cuisine from Kid’s across Asia and the • Fresh daily Menu South Pacific, with a homemade food focus on Thai, Philippine, Japanese • Everything is $8.95 and Korean dishes. & under!! All are prepared to order with fresh, • 100% Columbian local produce, brewed coffee specialty condiments All day B.Y.O.B. and internationally • Centrally breakfast! Private Parties imported ingredients. located on & Catering Rte 11 Farmington 45 Years in Wolfeboro! 775 South Main St. • WI-FI available Wolfeboro 603.569.1648 Open Everyday for Breakfast and Lunch 5am - 2pm reservations Sundays 6am - 12pm appreciated

Turkey Farm Restaurant & Gift Shop Senior Early Birds 20% OFF Lunch & Gift Shop Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 11:15 am - 12:00 pm For Groups of 4 or Less –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Headliners Comedy Night AUGUST 1ST & 2ND Wednesdays at 8 PM AT 7:30 P.M. $15.00 with purchase of Dinner OR $20.00 at the door –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– THE LITTLE CHURCH THEATER Thursdays: Trivia at 7 PM 40 Route 113, Holderness, NH ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– For ticket reservations, please call (603) 968-2250 MEREDITH (9 MILES EAST OF I-93, EXIT 23) • 279-6212 or e-mail us at [email protected] Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner www.hartsturkeyfarm.com ~ [email protected] VISIT OUR WEBSITE, WWW.LITTLECHURCHTHEATER.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT OUR 2012 SUMMER SEASON. All Major Credit Cards Accepted MEREDITH NEWS EVENTS CALENDAR B8 JULY 26, 2012 THE MEREDITH NEWS For the days of July 26 - August 1 Thursday, July 26 “Stitch and Chat” Moultonboro Public Library, 10 a.m.- others sing. There is no smoking at this event. Knotty Knitters Meredith Public Library, 10 a.m.- 12 p.m. Craft morning at the library. Bring your knitting, A $5 donation is requested. 12 p.m. Open to all experience levels. embroidery, crochet, or other portable craft project for a “Annie” Inter-Lakes Community Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. “Greetings From Bhutan” Moultonboro Public Library, morning get-together with other crafters. See previous listing. 10:30 a.m. “Greetings From Bhutan,” travelogue with “The Tempest” Sandwich Fairgrounds Stage, 10 a.m. George Olson. Shakesperience youth camp will be presenting “The Sunday, July 29 Brown Bag Book Group Meredith Public Library, Tempest,” along with “Shakesperience” scenes and In the Round Benz Center, Sandwich, 8:45 a.m. In the 12-1 p.m. Our Adult Summer Reading theme is "Between monologues. Round is an open discussion group that meets at the the Covers" and in honor of that, we will be reading “My Do It Yourself Herbal Natural Bodycare Benz Center at 8:45 a.m. each Sunday. Everyone is Dearest Friend: Letters of Abigail and John Adams.” Feel Moultonboro Public Library, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. With Maria welcome to join in, or just come and listen. janlgold- free to bring your lunch. Dessert will be provided. Noel Groves. Please sign up in advance. [email protected]. There is usually a topic of the day. Picnic with FRIENDS Meredith Public Library, 1-2 p.m. “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” Inter-Lakes “Annie” Inter-Lakes Community Auditorium, 7 p.m. See Join us on the library lawn (or in case of bad weather, the Community Auditorium, Meredith, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. previous listing. function room) for a picnic story time! Bring your favorite Interlakes Summer Theatre's Junior Interns continue their Meet the Democratic Candidates for Governor picnic blanket, a snack/lunch and your family! One of the Fifth Anniversary Children's Series with a fun-filled Benz Center, Sandwich, 5:30 p.m. All Sandwich voters are FRIENDS of the Meredith Public Library will share a story musical adaptation of “Charlie and the Chocolate invited. Get ready to make an informed choice at the with you! Factory.” Tap your imagination and join Charlie Bucket as Sept. 11. Two of the three Democratic candidates have “Annie” Inter-Lakes Community Auditorium, Meredith, he's swept up in Wonkamania. “Charlie” runs less than already agreed to attend this event: Jackie Cilley and Bill 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Interlakes Summer Theatre an hour and will be performed at the Inter-Lakes High Kennedy. While Maggie Hasson has also been invited, her presents Annie, July 17-29 at the air-conditioned Inter- School Auditorium on July 27 and 28 at both 11 a.m. and schedule may not permit her participation. Come at 5:30 Lakes High School Auditorium. For more information 1 p.m. All tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the p.m. to meet and greet the candidates. Beginning at 6 regarding show times and the rest of the summer lineup, Interlakes Summer Theatre box office. For more informa- p.m., they will each give a short talk followed by a contact the Interlakes Summer Theatre box office at tion regarding show times, contact the Interlakes Summer question and answer session. While sponsored by the 1-888-245-6374 or purchase tickets online at Theatre box office at 1-888-245-6374, or visit our website Sandwich Democrats, all members are the public are www.interlakestheatre.com. at www.interlakestheatre.com. welcome and encouraged to attend this informational “Watcher in the Woods” Teen Movie Meredith Make a Website with Weebly Meredith Public event. Refreshments will be served. Public Library, 3:30-5 p.m. This is a haunting, riveting tale Library, 3-4 p.m. Make a personal or business website that stays with you long after the explosive ending. Bring with the simple online editor Weebly. Registration Monday, July 30 a friend and a sleeping bag, have popcorn and enjoy! required. Writing Workshop Moultonboro Public Library, Your parents are invited, this is a Disney movie rated PG. “Annie” Inter-Lakes Community Auditorium, Meredith, 6-8 p.m. Writing workshop with author Jo Knowles, for Ages 10 and up. No sign up required. 7:30 p.m. See previous listing 10-year-olds and up. Please sign up. Advanced Coed Volleyball Meredith Community Center, 5:30-8 p.m. Advanced players men and women Saturday, July 28 Tuesday, July 31 high school+ Thursday evenings 5:30-8 p.m. at the Household Hazardous Waste Collection Meredith “How to Start Writing” Moultonboro Public Library, Meredith Community Center Gym. Cost: $3 per visit- Public Works Garage, 8 a.m.-12 p.m. This is the Annual 10:30 a.m. With author Joe Smiga. please sign in and pay at the front desk. A Meredith Parks Lakes Region Household Hazardous Waste Collection for The Children's Museum of NH Meredith Public and Rec registration form is required. You may find Meredith. Call 279-6352 or 279-8480 for information. Library Function Room, 4-5 p.m. Sign up in the children's registrations at www.meredithnh.org or at the CC. 39th Annual Lake Winnipesaukee Antique and room to meet an educator from the Children's Museum of Family Soccer Quimby Field, Sandwich, 6 p.m. Classic Boat Show Meredith Town Docks, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. NH! You will explore animal hearing, listen to night Sandwich Parks and Recreation invites families to come Sandwich Farmers Market Sandwich Green, 9 a.m.- sounds, smell scents from nature, dissect owl pellets, to Quimby field for some free flowing soccer with adults 12 p.m. The Sandwich Farmers Market is located in front examine animal tracks and create an Artsy Owl! Ages 4-9 and kids participating. This is a great opportunity to start of the Sandwich Home Industries. Fresh greens, Preschool Storytime Moultonboro Public Library, thinking of the approaching fall season and to get some vegetables, maple syrup, baked goods and more. 6:30 p.m. With Andy Cutts, author of the children’s book, fun running in with the kids. For more information or to Fiber Arts Group Mocha Rizing, Sandwich, 10:30 a.m. “The Penny,” about sailing on Lake Winnipesaukee. call about any other Parks and Recreation activities call Join the Lupine Blossoms Fiber Arts Group every Saturday Women’s Advanced Volleyball Meredith Community 603.284.6473 or [email protected] at 10:30 a.m. to work on your fiber arts projects. All ages Center Gym, 6:30-8 p.m. Advanced players, high school Centre Harbor Historical Society Presentation and abilities welcome - knitting, crocheting, needle varsity, and collegiate level. Cost: $10 Meredith resident, Schoolhouse Museum, Center Harbor, 7 p.m. The Centre felting, spinning, rug hooking, embroidery, crewel, etc. Jen $12 non-resident. Parks & Rec registration form required. Harbor Historical Society will present a program by Howie Elliott will have her Lupine Blossoms Fiber Arts Shop open “Singin’ in the Rain” Inter-Lakes Community Wemyss, general manager, on "The Mount Washington with expanded inventory and opportunities in the front Auditorium, Meredith, 7:30 p.m. The Interlakes Summer Carriage Road," as it was originally known. Refreshments room of Mocha Rizing each Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Theatre, a professional summer stock company continues follow the program, held at the Schoolhouse Museum at For questions, please call Jen at 603-244-8050. it’s season of “feel good, Broadway style musicals” with 94 Dane Road. The program is free and open to the pub- Second Annual Children’s Author Fair Bayswater "Singin' In the Rain" July 31-Aug. 12 at the air- lic. Call 279-1236 with any questions. Books, Senter’s Marketplace, Center Harbor, 11 a.m.-1 conditioned Inter-Lakes High School Auditorium. For “Investigating Wildlife” Loon Center, Moultonboro, p.m. Bayswater Book Co. will host its Second Annual tickets and info call 1-888-245-6374 or visit our website 7:30 p.m. Forester Lynn Levine, author of "Mammal Tracks Children's Author Fair on Saturday, July 28 from 11 a.m.-1 at www.interlakestheatre.com. and Scat: Life-Size Tracking Guide" and "Snow Secrets," p.m. Ten New England based children's authors and illus- will present an interactive program that delves into the trators will be signing their books as part of a month long Wednesday, Aug. 1 "ephemeral stories" that New England’s wildlife leave celebration of children's books at Bayswater. Authors and Children's Author Visit - Jennifer Ericsson Meredith behind. Through storytelling, participants magically illustrators participating include Karel Hayes, Marty Kelley, Public Library, 10-11 a.m. Jennifer A. Ericsson has been a transform into animal detectives who learn skills to read Andy Opel, Lynn Plourde, Jane Kohuth, Lisa Greenleaf, writer, librarian, teacher and a mom. She is currently the the signs of their wildlife neighbors with a special Jean Heilprin Diehl, AC Gaughen, Nicole Tadgell and children's librarian at the Baker Free Library in Bow, and emphasis on interpreting clues for summertime tracking. Shennen Bersani. Be sure to check us out on Facebook lives in Concord. She is the award-winning author of a and at our website, www.bayswaterbooks.com. Can't join number of picture books including “No Milk!” “The Most Friday, July 27 us on Saturday? Call (603) 253-8858 to special order Beautiful Kid in the World,” “She Did It!” and “Whoo Fireflies Tot Time Meredith Public Library, 9:30- copies and Bayswater will have them signed for you. Goes There?” In addition to writing picture books, she has 10:30 a.m. The fireflies are meeting this morning for a “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” Inter-Lakes created a series of “Everything Kids” puzzle books with story, art project, and snack! If you are 0 to 3 years of age Community Auditorium, Meredith, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. See Canterbury illustrator, Beth Blair. She will be here to teach meet Miss Karen downstairs in the function room. Older previous listing. us about the writing process in her great program "From children are welcomed. Don't forget to keep track of how Karaoke American Legion Post 33, 6 Plymouth Street, Idea to Printed Page!" Sign up in the children's room and many books are read to you on your reading chart. Bring Meredith, 7:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by the we'll see you in the function room! Ages 5-10. your reading chart in every week and add stickers to your American Legion. All interested people are invited to have firefly! What fun! great fun at this exciting event. Come sing and watch YYoouurr LLooccaall SSeerrvviicceess CENTER HARBOR MEREDITH MOULTONBORO Center Harbor Congregational Church Meredith First Baptist Church Moultonboro United Methodist Church Route 25 • 253-7698 89 Main St., Meredith • 279-8108 Rt. 25 and 109 / opposite the Old Country Store Pastor: Rev. Carol Snow-Asher Worship Service: 10:45 a.m. Tel: 476-5152 ~ Fax: 866-388-5898 Organist/Music Director: Nancy Turziano Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship: 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. July & August Service at 8:30 a.m. (outside) Rev. Stephen R. Neill, pastor Nursery Care and Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. All are welcome E-mail: [email protected] Wednesday Youth Groups: www.chccucc.org Web site: www.fbcmeredith.com Middle School 4:00 p.m. ~ Senior High 6:30 p.m. Nursery Care Available Trinity Episcopal Church Reverend Paul O'Neil Route 25, Meredith • 279-6689 E-mail: [email protected] MEREDITH Holy Eucharist: 9:30 a.m. Web site: www.moultonboroumc.org St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church Rev. Robin Thomas Soller, rector First Missionary Baptist Church 300 Route 25, Meredith • 279-4403 [email protected] of Moultonboro Saturday: 5:00p.m. Sunday: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. Meredith First Congregational Church The Chapel in the Valley, Rt. 25 M, T, Th, F: 8:30 a.m. 279-6271 Sunday School 10am / Morning Worship 11am Very Rev. Dennis J. Audet, V.F., pastor Worship Service and Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Services 5:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:00-4:30 p.m. or by appointment. [email protected] Wednesday Evening Services 7 p.m. www.stcharlesnh.org Web site: fccmeredith.org Meredith Calvary Bible Church Union Church of Meredith Neck SANDWICH (Advent Christian) 279-6025 258 Meredith Neck Road Sunday School 9:00 a.m. • Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Summer Services Sundays at 10 AM ending August 19. The Federated Church of Sandwich Rev. Roger Brown, V.F. Different preachers representing various denominations Church St., Center Sandwich / 284-6151 E-mail: [email protected] • Web site: calvarybiblemeredith.net and different musical soloists each Sunday. Web site: www.sandwichfederatedchurch.com Meredith Center Baptist Church Directions: Take Pleasant Street off Route 25 and drive approxi- Worship: 10:00 a.m. / Baptist Meetinghouse Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. mately 3.5 miles. The Church is located just past Powers Road at Pastor: Rev. Marshall Davis Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. the top of the hill on the left. Organist/Music Director: Edna Van Saun THE MEREDITH NEWS Community JULY 26, 2012 B9 LIBRARY NEWS Cowboys, aliens, and other characters at the Nichols Library BY JON KINNAMAN time, or look over your shoul- "Card has raised to a fine art the Bodies” by Hillary Mantell. check out “Hard Country” by worldly excitements might try LIBRARY DIRECTOR der for things that go bump in creation of suspense by means This tale of intrigue among the Michael McGarrity, who fol- “The Wind Through the Key- In the last few weeks, we’ve the night. of ethical dilemmas." In Tudors has been called “the one lows three generations of New hole” by Stephen King. In this looked at romance, crime and For science fiction readers, “Bloodlines” by James Rollins, must-read of the season.” In Mexico ranchers in the Tularosa continuation of his “Dark Tow- fantasy fiction. What else is left we have “Earth Unaware” by a series of random events (a kid- “Mission to Paris,” Alan Furst Basin at the end of the frontier er” series, a teenaged Roland in the book bag? Here’s a look Orson Scott Card. The El napping off the coast of Mada- another story of intrigue set era. Hampton Sides called Deschain confronts a homicidal at new titles and enduring fa- Cavador, a mining ship in the gascar, a mass murder at a South during World War II. The un- “Hard Country” “an expansive, shapeshifter. Publishers Week- vorites in some of the other deeps of the Kuiper Belt, be- Carolina fertility clinic) are tied likely hero is Frederick Stahl, lyrical, period Western in the ly notes that “even those who popular genres. Explore strange yond Pluto, encounters a fast- to a plot, which is being carried 40, a movie star, out to make a tradition of A.B. Guthrie, Jr. aren’t familiar with the series new worlds, ride the owl-hoot moving object coming in-sys- forward within our genetic picture in Paris. But as an Aus- and Larry McMurtry. “Last will find the conclusion both trail, take a journey back in tem. Notes the Sun-Times, code. In 2011’s “Robopoca- trian by birth, he has ties that Year’s Doc” by Mary Russell re- satisfying and moving.” In lypse” by Daniel Wilson, the can be of use both to the Nazis imagines the life of the leg- “The Third Gate” by Lincoln global network of machines on and to those anxious for France endary gambler and gunslinger Child, the opening of a which our world has grown de- to resist the Reich. Says Library Doc Holiday. Library journal pharaoh’s tomb leads to unex- Interlakes Summer Theatre pendent suddenly becomes an Journal, “Furst evokes the city praised Doc for its “well-devel- pected horrors. In Dean implacable, deadly foe. Lincoln and the prewar anxiety with ex- oped characters and rich histor- Koontz’ “77 Shadow Street,” a Child called this book “ vision- quisite tension.” Jeff Sharra ical detail.” “Desperados” by luxury mansion, now converted presents ‘Singin’in the Rain’ ary fiction at its best: harrow- continues to mine the past with Ron Hanson is account of the to luxury condominiums, ap- ing, brilliantly rendered, and his latest, “Blaze of Glory,” a exploits of the Dalton gang, as pears to be an elegant sanctuary MEREDITH — The In- “Cabaret”) will design again far, far too believable." Looking novel of the Battle of Shiloh, told through the shadowy but is haunted by episodes of terlakes Summer Theatre, a and with the help of Technical for a classic in the genre? Try but the not-to-be missed classic memories of a surviving mem- madness, suicide, and murder. professional summer stock Director, Edward Ross, will “The Martian Chronicles” or of the Civil War era belongs to ber. Finally, Charles Portis’ Speaking of Koontz, don’t neg- company continues it’s season engineer the real onstage rain! “Fahrenheit 451” by SF pioneer his father: Michael Shaara’s “True Grit,” the model for the lect his excellent “Franken- of “feel good, Broadway style For tickets and info call 1-888- Ray Bradbury, who passed away “The Killer Angels,” an epic recent Coen Brothers film, is a stein” series, which blend ele- musicals” with "Singin' In the 245-6374 or visit our website this spring. recreation of the Battle of Get- classic of American vernacular ments of science fiction, mur- Rain" July 31-Aug. 12 at the at www.interlakestheatre. No fan of historical fiction tysburg. writing. der mystery, and dystopian hor- air conditioned Inter-Lakes com. will want to miss “Bring Up the Western readers will want to Readers seeking more other- ror story into High School Auditorium. The musical is based heavily on the classic film of the same name and will feature Niki Sawyer as Lina LaMont (previously seen as Miss Sandra in “All Shook Up”) and Joseph Fier- berg as Cosmo, (previously seen as the nerdy character of Dennis in “All Shook Up”), with Elizabeth Wehrli as Kathy Selden (Grace in “An- nie”) and newcomer, Erik Joshua Clack in the Gene Kel- ly role of Don Lockwood. Au- diences will enjoy the cos- tumes by David Withrow (Winner of the People’s Choice Award for his cos- tumes for “Cabaret”) and di- rection and choreography by Brian Feehan (Winner of Peo- ple’s Choice Award for Best Direction and Choreogra- phy). Peter Kallok (winner of People’s Choice Award for Best Set Design for

Silver Center BICYCLE CENTER • Bikes hosts • Accessories • Bikewear professional • Swimwear children’s • Sportswear • Sunglasses

theater • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS PLYMOUTH — The Sil- Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 ver Center for the Arts at Ply- mouth State University hosts www.nordicskiersports.com professional actors from the Papermill Theatre in Lincoln throughout the summer, pre- senting their repertoire of chil- dren’s stories adapted for the stage. Performances are 2 p.m. each Thursday. All seats (in- cluding babes in arms) are $6 and the shows usually sell out early. Performances remaining this summer are: July 26, “Thumbelina;” Aug. 2, “Elves and the Shoemaker;” Aug. 9, “Sleeping Beauty;” Aug. 16, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs;” and Aug. 23, “Rum- plestiltskin.” The North Country Center for the Arts Children’s Theatre has been delighting audiences Black’s for more than 20 years, with original adaptations of fairy- Paper Store & Gift Shop tales and folktales produced and created for children of all ages. 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 569-4444 Shows are approximately 40 minutes long and appeal to adults, and children three years See our extended and older. Characters greet the audience in the Silver Center toy section lobby after each show. Call (603) 535-ARTS (2787) or (800) 779-3869 for tickets, upstairs! or shop online at http://sil- ver.plymouth.edu. Conve- nience fees apply to online or- ders. Summer box office hours are Monday through Friday, 11 a.m.?–4 p.m. General information about PSU events is online at ThisWeek@PSU, http://thisweek.blogs.ply- mouth.edu. Maureen Aselton GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 THE POWER TO ADVANCE. Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 455-7211 PICK UP Email: [email protected] A NEWSPAPER Classifieds REAL ESTATE B10 • Thursday, July 26, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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Gilmanton • $274,900 • #4173575 New Hampton • $269,900 • #4173815 Moultonboro • $269,900 • #4020959 Custom built log home close to Alton Bay, Incredible panoramic mountain & lake views! Wonderful Colonial w/farmer’s porch & unfinished Lake Winnipesaukee & Crystal Lake. Easy This home offers the convenience of one bonus room on 6 acres. Oak floors, maple snowmobile trail access & move-in ready. level living w/breathtaking views & privacy. cabinets & SS appliances. Move-in ready. Liz Widmer 603-253-4345 Mary Goyette 603-253-4345 Kay Huston 603-253-4345

NEW DURHAM - MERRYMEETING LAKE: RUMNEY - Colonial Style home on 6 acres MOULTONBOROUGH - Beautiful cape home, Expansive log home with 2+ bedrooms, finished with 285’ of waterfront on Stinson Lake. great curb appeal & views. Comfortable 2,800 walkout basement with wood stove. Cathedral Gorgeous lake and mountain views. Screened sf, large rooms, farmer’s porch, hot tub room, ceilings in living room with field stone fireplace. porch, upper level deck, waterside picnic area AC, (4) car garage. Combo of (3) lots totaling Sandy walk-in waterfront. and much more. 4.8 acres. $615,000 (4142766) Call 875-3128 $499,000 (4135470) Call 253-9360 $359,000 (4081310) Call 253-9360

Moultonboro • $234,900 • #4173708 Meredith • $219,900 • #4140474 Meredith • $214,900 • #4157138 This Cape is bigger than it looks. Move-in Exceptional custom built home with Meticulously cared for Ranch on 11 condition. New carpet in bdrms. Fresh paint inside upgrades galore. Nicely landscaped acres with open concept living area & & out. Vintage kitchen & “newer” appliances. yard with stone walls & mtn views. sliders leading to a large deck. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Luceen Bouchard 581-2844 Rose Cook 581-2854

ALTON - Lake Winnipesaukee Water Access. NEW DURHAM - What a location! NEW DURHAM - Newer ranch that comes Large open concept kitchen/living/dining room Breathtaking views of Merrymeeting Lake and with a billboard rental income. Three+ bed- provides ample space. Relax on deck & walk to a short walk to the town beach. Year-round rooms and private yard and full basement for shared beach. Year-round house with wood- completely renovated 2BD is a must see! all the toys. stove back-up heat. $189,900 (4142952) Call 875-3128 $189,000 (4143392) Call 875-3128 $169,900 (4170515) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together Tamworth • $199,000 • #4172916 Northfield • $149,000 • #4157160 New Hampton • $134,900 • #4039636 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… Well built, Vintage Cape with nice floor plan. All the pleasure of country living in a Well cared for, move-in ready home comes Screened in farmer’s porch, eat-in kitchen, private setting but only 15 minutes to fully furnished. Easy access to Route 93 & the WOLFEBORO *SEASONAL AND large, dry basement & private backyard. 93, shopping & dining. ski areas, x-country skiing & snowmobiling. YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Laurie Samson 581-2862 Mary Goyette 603-253-4345 Outstanding Industrial Property in Wolfeboro. *Joe and Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or A very solid 23,000SF concrete block+steel e-mail [email protected] frame building on 5 acres. 3,000SF *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail ONE STOP air conditioned office, fully sprinklered, [email protected] radiant heat. Parking for 75 cars. Summer and Long-Term SHOPPING: $1,200,000 (2614159) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. Real Estate LAND Milton • $32,100 • #4172237 Belmont • $19,900 • #4129711 SANDWICH - EXPANSIVE VIEWS from this very private 64 acres in Sandwich. HOLDERNESS - Level wooded 4 acre lot with 375’ road frontage. Near Mortgage Looking for a BIG VIEW and an already cleared 4 acre house site? THIS IS IT! Hawkins Pond access and minutes to I-93 and area amenities. Gives access to Small price for this cottage situated on Turn-key condition for this open $349,000 (4118151) Call 253-9360 Squam Lake. $79,900 (4121465) Call 253-9360 a sunny level lot w/ updated kitchen in a concept home in a 55+ park w/large great location. screen porch & great yard. NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a WOLFEBORO - 5+/- Acre residential lot on Cotton Valley Road. Home site Title Services Landscape Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeavor. identified, 1800’ frontage. Abuts Wolfeboro Rail Trail. Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Luceen Bouchard 581-2844 State approved septic design. $99,000 (4063994) Call 875-3128 $22,500 (4016692) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

REALTY GRANITE GROUP SERVICES www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com

607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004

FRANKLIN—Priced well RUMNEY— Plymouth, NH - Matured landscaping and location below tax assessment of Long, lazy days will draw you into this well maintain home. Many $186,600. Great Starter of summer still Home. One level living ahead! This upgrades have already taken place including with level backyard, large delightful cot- hardwood floors, new siding, new windows and a deck for gatherings and tage on Loon roof that is five years young. Large in-town lot is mature plantings. Master Lake will surely perfect for a garden, entertaining on the patio with Bedroom with 1/2 bath- treat you right; the fire crackling or your very own homerun derby. room. Hardwood floors lakefront, great and partially finished porch, deck, Walk to town, school or the park. Come and see basement. Some work and really good why you should make this house your home. needed; property is priced to sell, as is. Come take a look - a very good fishing and swimming! Opportunity knocks - come and get value. MLS: 4172172, $155,000 it! MLS: 4172521, $174,000 MLS #CLA | Offered at $219,900

Rumney, NH - Exciting opportunity to own a 26 acre parcel with an additional 7.9 acre lot OPEN HOUSE – SUNDAY 12 TO 2 with Baker River frontage. Cozy seasonal cabin Live in the Lakes Region with nice views of Rattlesnake Mountain. Good frontage on Old Rt. 25 for possible "Over 55" Land Lease Village - Exit 23 off Rt. 93 subdivision. Bring your plans to build today! Homes $99,000 to $199,000 MLS #4024338 | Offered at $125,000 Let's build your new home on your choice of lots such as gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, full basement.

Thornton, NH - Located in the Heart of the White Mountains this 2100 sq ft home is the perfect place to relax or take advantage of the many great things the area has to offer. This Colonial has many interior features including hardwood floors, over sized master suite, unique fireplace, french doors, and plenty of storage. Outside Call Kevin 603-387-7463 enjoy 6.6 private acres with a farmer's porch the full length of the Mansfield Woods • 88 North, Rt. 132 • New Hampton, NH house overlooking the brook and wooded lot in a peaceful rural setting. This is a great place to settle the ski friends and family, with-in 10-20 minutes to Waterville, Loon and Cannon Mountain. Plymouth MLS #4131139 | Offered at $245,900 Apartments For rent: 1 & 2 bedroom units. OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS, FRANCONIA & PLYMOUTH, NH Subsidized rent based upon income. Call 536-4402 JUMBO for an application. will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 26, 2012 • B11

PERFECT FAMILY HOME - 7 room, 3 MEREDITH NECK - Classic 1880’s bedroom home with beautiful family New Englander with views of Lake room in lower level. 1.3 acre land- Winnipesaukee. Spacious 10 room, 3 scaped yard, short walk to beach on bedroom home with fireplace in living Winnipesaukee. $277,000 room, screened porch. $279,900

LOG HOME LOVERS will love this log WINNIPESAUKEE BARGAIN -At home! Open living dining area, 3 fire- $349,900 this is one of the best buys places, lofted ceilings. Situated on 10 around. Two 30 ft docks, sundeck, country acres with lots of wildlife. great views, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms – $265,000 Perfect for all your guests.

Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR® www.nashrealty.com MLS®

HARRIMAN HILL Located on Beck Drive off Route 109A CONVENIENT LIVING. Adorable ranch- LAKE ACCESS MULTI-FAMILY. Won- Wolfeboro, NH 03894 style home for single level convenience. derful 2-family on the Winnipesaukee Just the right size in just the right location. River with direct access to Lake Very nicely maintained with a finished Opechee. Beautifully updated, hard- ***NOW RENTING*** family room in the basement, hardwood wood floors, tin ceilings, nice built-ins 24 New Apartment Homes floors, fireplace, and a large mud room. & spacious rooms. One 2-BR unit and Housing Choice Vouchers Welcome Sitting on 1 acre lot located just a stone’s one 3-BR unit. Make it your home or 6 Buildings comprised of only four (4) units each throw from park and schools, and the own it as a valuable investment proper- beach. $154,900 Sandi Grace ty. $169,000 Bronwen Donnelly EnergyStar washer and dryer supplied in each unit 6 – two bedroom townhouse style units still available INVESTORS - FIRST TIME BUY- AFFORDABLE GETAWAY. 3 BR manufactured home right across from the 2 – one bedroom second floor units still available ERS and empty nesters. Keep life Gilford town docks. Take advantage of access to Winnipesaukee. Huge 10x26 Refrigerator, Stove and Dishwasher simple in this lovely cape in a won- addition, ampel of parking, furnishings available. Years of enjoyment for just 1 Townhouse style units have 1 and ⁄2 baths derful Laconia neighborhood. $21,000 Roger Turgeon Close to town, schools and the Income Limits Apply hospital. Metal roof, great master OWNER FINANCING. 192 acres close to Meredith & Center Harbor but with a NO PETS PLEASE bedroom, a large yard, and a full getaway feeling. Between Lake Waukewan & Winona, this property is an impor- THIS IS A NON-SMOKING PROPERTY basement waiting to be finished. tant part of both watersheds. Lightly forested, 2 ponds, and wonderful home $119,600 Sandy Mucci building sites. Low taxes, great access. $350,000 Sandy Mucci CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! 1-800-742-4686 www.baysidenh.net Follow us on The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Eastern Lakes Region Housing Coalition and the Laconia Area Community Land Trust STEENBURGH Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate @ Public Auction Friday, August 10, 2012 @ 11 AM NH Route 117 & Sunset Hill Road, Sugar Hill, NH 2 Distinct & Historic Properties Parcel #1: ‘The Homestead’, located at 10-12 Sunset Hill Road. An Historic Country Inn on approx. 2.5 acres has sweeping views of the White Mountains and has been owned by the same family since 1798. Mortgage may be examined at the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Bk. 3731, Pg. 443. Sale per order of Thomas M. Pancoast, Esq. Trustee, 141 School Street, Littleton, NH 03561. (603) 444-7764. Preview: 1 hr. prior to sale if permitted. Terms of the Sale: A deposit of $10,000 in cash, certified check or other form of tender acceptable. Balance due on delivery of deed 45 days after said sale. Parcel #2: ‘The Annex’ located at 11 Sunset Hill Road. With 10 bedrooms and 9 baths, situated on 12.97 acres and with exceptional views of Mounts Washington and Lafayette along with extensive frontage on prestigious Sunset Hill Road and The Birches Road this property is currently used as an Inn. Deed may be examined at the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Bk 3895 Pg. 140. The mortgage at Book 3644, Page 589. Preview: 1 hr. prior to the sale if permitted. Sale per order of Todd Workman by his attorney, Peter J. Minkow, Esq., Minkow & Mahoney, Mullen, 4 Stevens Ave, Meredith, NH, NH 03253 (603) 279-6511. Terms of the Sale: A deposit of $10,000 in cash, certified check or other form of tender acceptable. Balance due on delivery of deed 45 days after said sale. At the conclusion of the sale of Parcel #2. Parcel #1 & Parcel #2 will be offered as a single (unit) package. If the hammer price then exceeds the combined bids of the properties individually they will be sold together to the highest bidder. Directions: From Interstate 93 take exit 40 (Franconia, NH) Proceed north on route 18/116 for approx. 1/2 mile to route 117 West and drive 2.5 miles to auction site. e PRIOR TO THE AUCTION ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS Th SHOULD MAKE ANY AND ALL SUCH INVESTIGATION AS n-to THEY DEED APPROPRIATE Tow -Town All above information is subject to errors and/ or omissions. STEENBURGH AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS SSIFIE DS 779 JEFFERS HILL ROAD, PIKE, NH LA NH LIC 2194 C email: [email protected] (603) 989-5361

OUR CLASSIFIEDS Enjoy the benefits of great coverage! Get Read and GET RESULTS! Classifieds REAL ESTATE B12 • Thursday, July 26, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

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

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 26, 2012 • B13 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 Part-Time Help Wanted Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Apartments For Rent COMMUNITY MARKET FAIRS 123 FAMILY HAIR CARE in Tilton is DYNAMIC COACH WANTED: HAY FOR SALE — Fertilized, Seeded BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM apartment Free Admission! 10am-4pm!! looking for family oriented hair stylists Moderate size swim team located in the QUILTERS YARD SALE - Ladies Pasture, Fiscue, Timothy, Clover, 950.00 plus utilities. email: Join The Fun!! with a great work ethic. Booth rental Lakes Region looking for an experi- of the Lakes Quilters Guild 3rd Lespadiza, Red Top, and Blue Stem. [email protected] $120/wk. First week free. Would con- enced swim coach to join our team and Annual Quilts & Quilting Related Never wet. 1-802-892-7768. Vendors! MEREDITH VILLAGE: 2BR, walk to sider employment position for the to share their passion for swimming Items Sale, Fri & Sat, August 3 & Crafters! town, new paint, coin-op laundry, right person. Call 286-2343. with a great group of swimmers! This 4, 10am-4pm, South Wolfeboro Psychic Mediums HOT TUB 2012 MODEL References and security. No dogs year round team, services swimmers Meetinghouse, 629 South Main Reiki/Shamballa Practitioners 6 PERSON 40 JETS, please. Available immediately. ages 5-19, and abilities - novice to New Street, Wolfeboro Massage Therapists LED LIGHTING, $775/mo. includes HEAT. Call 603- PLYMOUTH STATE England level champs. Qualified candi- (weather permitting). Herbalists FULL WARRANTY & COVER 630-5162. Face Painting UNIVERSITY (PSU) dates should have current coaching COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 certification (or ability to readily CAN DELIVER MEREDITH: Horne BlockStudio Pony Rides has the following positions Coins & Stamps Music & More!! available: attain). If interested, please forward CALL 603-235-5218 Apartment with view of lake. Rent July 7, & 21 your resume to: Coach Position, P.O. Highest includes: heat, hot water, and internet. August 4 & 18 Information Support Assistant – Box 7145, Gilford, NH 03247 No smoking/no pets. Security Deposit required. Call 630-2900. Sept 1 & 15 CoGS THE SANBORNTON POLICE $$ Prices $$ KITCHEN CABINETS Join us for some summer Fun! DEPARTMENT is accepting applica- BRAND NEW PLYMOUTH: 2BR APT. Quiet neigh- Call 603-859-0464 or e-mail to Assistant Director of Human tions for the position of Part Time Paid MAPLE, CHERRYWOOD, borhood. Walking distance to town and BECOME A VENDOR Resources: Recruitment and Police Officer. Pick up an application at Do not sell until you have SHAKER & ANTIQUE WHITE college. No smoking/no pets. Avail. www.moorefarmherbs.com Training/Development the police department. Applications checked our buy prices. SOLID WOOD. Immediately. $750/mo. plus utilities. Early Childhood Teacher – will be accepted until August 17th, Buying all US and foreign NEVER INSTALLED, Call 774-3204 Lost & Founds Center for Young Children & 2012. copper, gold and silver coins. CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO Families Buying estate jewelry, COST $6,500 PSU 2012-2013 - Apartments, Rooms Found Ads Director of Infrastructure - Special Instructions damaged jewelry, SELL $1,650 and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- ITS CALL 603-235-1695 pus, just renovated. Stoppe Are published Free of Charge. dental gold, sterling silver. Information Technologist – Free oral appraisals. Management Services, 40 Highland 30 words for 1 week. MNA Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- Frost School OPEN HOUSE, Forestry Equip North Country Coins 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com Instructional Designer – Meredith, NH demonstrations of portable sawmills, Lost Ads Online Education Main Street skidding winches, firewood processors- SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND Are Charged at our regular classified Campus Manager - 8/21/12 - 9/25/12 Plymouth, NH conveyors-bundlers etc. Special prices FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private rates. Environmental Health & Safety On Tues. & Thurs. these dates. July 27 & 28th, 14 French driveway, patio & garden. Optional 8am-4pm 603-536-2625 Rd, Dalton, NH. WWW.HUD- adjacent, furnished time-share for Call Toll free To view full descriptions of the Minimum Requirements: SON.COM or call S White @ 603-837- holistic practitioner or massage thera- position and to apply, please visit Must be a LNA for a min of Fuel/Wood 9923. pist. No pets or smoking. 603-848- Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 https://jobs.usnh.edu 2 years 8191. Photo’s on: Please contact FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - Wanted To Buy http://nh.craigslist.org/apa 1-877-766-6891 Plymouth State University is an Clinical Career Training Cut, Split, Delivered Green. /3042643343.html. EEO/AA Employer. We are com- At 1-800-603-3320 or or go to $200.00/cord. mitted to creating an environ- www.clinicalcareertraining.com Private Collector TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, www.newhampshire Please Call 783-5559 ment that values and supports for addition requirements Buying Paintings near Moultonboro airport, clean, well lakesandmountains.com diversity, equity and inclusiveness maintained, no smoking, no pets. across our campus community by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists Laundry facilities on premises, $750 JOHNSTON LOGGING 24/7 and encourage applications from Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. Licensed Nurse FIREWOOD qualified individuals who will help Hibbard, etc. Call 603-476-5154 FOUND BASEBALL GLOVE on Old Cut, split, and delivered us reach this mission. Hiring is Assistant Training Immediate payment made. Rt. 109 in Moultonboro. Call 603-476- $200 per cord, 2 cord min. contingent upon eligibility to Send photos 8821. Got trees need CA$H? 455-6100 PO Box 2180 Commercial Space work in U.S. Tilton, NH For Rent 8/4/12 - 9/16/12 Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Thank You [email protected] OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, Sat. & Sun. N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights POSITION OPEN: The Karl Drerup call Tim @ 603-569-3510 Plymouth. Plymouth Professional & Measures Law requires: that Art Gallery seeks part time administra- Theory: 8am - 4pm Place. 3 - room's with large waiting Thank you cordwood (fire wood) must: tive assistant. Submit resume to: Clinics: 7am - 3pm area and plenty of parking. $650 for browsing 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Terry Downs, Director, Houses For Sale month. Call Russ 536-1422. The Town To Town KDAG, MSC #21, Contact Clinical Career Training a cord; Classifieds! Plymouth State University, 1-800-603-3320 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Plymouth, NH 03264. when stacked; SANDWICH, NH - Cute Country Houses For Rent PSU is an EOE 603-744-6766 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Home on 11+ acres. 3BR, 2BA; BRISTOL NH Green St. rental 1300 WEST www.clinicalcareertraining.com ing the amount of wood sold & the full basement, gas heat, screen sq. ft. $995/mo. 1mo.secur. 3bed 2ba. Meredith News REED & REED has immediate price. porch, fireplace. Private setting, 2livrms 3floors w+d nothing included woods, field; near town beach. openings available for experienced Pet Care aval.7/15 Roy 603-832-8617. Record Enterprise construction specialists, laborers, $250,000. NH Conservation Real Jumbo Yard Sales Estate, 603-253-4999. crane operators, and forklift opera- COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 Winnisquam Echo DALZELL'S PET/HOUSE tors to work on the Groton Wind YARD SALE: Sat. July 28th 9 AM- 3 bedroom house in the woods near SITTING Services. Now in our Project in Rumney, NH. Immediate PM @ 41 Follett Rd. Center Harbor. Bristol. Available mid August Publication Rates (30 words) 11th year! Excellent references Mobile & Modular openings available for qualified Kitchen Table, chairs & stools, toys, 2012 through mid June, 2013. $12-1 Week and lots of experience too. No $20-2 Weeks applicants. To qualify for this work sporting equipment and more. Homes Cable and water furnished. Phone stress for you and your pet! Call $27-3Weeks you must have experience in heavy 744-5415 or 291-0049. Lisa at (603)369-7993 or $36-4 Weeks bridge construction, verifiable past Misc. For Sale $25,995, 14 wides $800/month plus utilities. employment record and depend- (603)536-8912! WWW.CM-H.Com Call Our Main Call Center able transportation. Please send Open Daily & Sunday BED 10” THICK NEW HAMPTON VILLAGE: 2BR, 1 1-877-766-6891 resume, apply online at: Camelot Homes ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP car garage, pets considered, no smok- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 www.reed-reed.com DO YOU NEED Rt 3 Tilton NH MATTRESS & BOX ing. $700/mo plus utilities. Call Jon at or call 443-9747 for an application. FINANCIAL HELP with spaying or altering NEW IN PLASTIC Coldwell Banker Old Mill Properties COST $995 520-6251. Deadline: Reed & Reed, Inc. of your dog or cat? SELL QUEEN $299 Real Estate P.O. Box 370 Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Monday 11am FULL $280, KING $450 PINE RIVER POND COTTAGE. Year Woolwich, Me 04579 CAN DELIVER. round rental. Kitchen/Living/Dining- CALL 603-235-1773 room. 1-2 Bedrooms. Modern 3/4 bath. or place online 24/7 at: Women and Minorities are Pets & Breeders Deck. Walkout basement. Beach rights. newhampshire encouraged to apply. EQUAL HOUSING $850/mo, plus utilities. Lease required. N.H. Law Requires that dogs and EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Pets negotiable. 3 person maximum lakesandmountains.com cats... BEDROOM SET OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER All real estate advertising in this tenancy. 1. Not be transferred 7PC CHERRY SLEIGH newspaper is subject to before 8 weeks old. DRESSER/MIRROR, Non-Profit Events to THE MOONBEAM CAFE located in The Federal Fair Housing Law Mobile Home For Rent 2. Have Vet’s health CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND Lancaster, NH has openings for a which makes it illegal Support certificate within NEW IN BOXES FOR RENT THORNTON: 2 bedroom Breakfast and Lunch Line Cook and “to make, print or publish, or cause 14 days of transfer. SACRIFICE $895 mobile home on one acre lot, $700.00 full time dishwasher. Apply at 70 Main to be made, printed, or published 3. Be inoculated. CALL 603-235-1773 a month plus utilities. First and last street, Lancaster, NH or call 603-915- any notice, statement, or ✚ This applies to all dogs & cats, month rent. No pets. No smoking. 6704 for interview. Experience and advertisement, with respect to mongrel or purebred, gift or Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Proof of recent credit score no less Weekends a must. the sale, or rental of a dwelling that sale, planned or accidental litters. bearing laws, penalties and seasons on indicates any preference, limitation, than 650. Available Aug. 1st. 603-726- The American WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU; are you moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. or discrimination based on race, 3481. Red Cross looking for us? Plymouth Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the color, religion, sex, handicap, Congregational United Church of Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., familial status or national origin, RENTALS The need will continue. YARD SALE SATURDAYS. July 21 & Christ is a mid-sized congregation in Lancaster, NH. or an intention to make any such WINNIPESAUKEE AREA July 28. 9am-2pm. Great Bookcases, 2 For blood and monetary the heart of a university town, seeking Price, $4; if mailed, $8. preference, limitation or Vacation and Year Round Rentals recliners, Chickering grand piano, donation information call: a Christian Formation Director. If Call 603-788-4939 or email discrimination.” Waterfront & Beach Access wooden desks with hutches, store dis- (The Fair Housing Act of you're collegial, enthusiastic, and [email protected] ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ 1-800-262-2660 play furniture, household everything, 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) experienced in planning and follow- PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS garden tools, musical instruments! 10 This paper will not knowingly through, we pray that you'll send us 877-525-3764 Businesses For Sale Pointe Sewall Rd (one mile down GRAND OPENING! accept any advertising which is in your resume! 20hrs/week including PreferredRentals.com/MNS ESTABLISHED SMALL BUSINESS Sunday mornings; $20K; Please con- Sewall), Wolfeboro 569-5626. violation of the law. Our readers located on busy Railroad Ave. in tact us at: In_Formation@uccply- COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND are hereby informed, that all MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET Wolfeboro, NH $39,000 email: mouth.org by Aug 15. PLEASE NOTE! dwellings advertised in this [email protected] newspaper are available on an IF YOU ARE PLANNING NOW IN No phone calls please. equal opportunity basis. Apartments Medical & Dental Help TO HAVE A SENTER'S MARKET PLACE To complain of discrimination call RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR HUD toll free at New Homes Business & Work Wanted YARD SALE (NEXT TO HEATH'S 1-800-669-9777. Options Remember to place your SUPERMARKET) For The Washington DC area, Condominiums AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY 1-877-FTC-HELP MSW Ad the week prior to your please call HUD at 275-9200. P/T MSW for home healthcare PLYMOUTH The toll free telephone number Call the Federal Trade Commission weekend Yard Sale Rentals agency serving clients in the S. for the hearing impaired is before embarking on a new business 10-20% OFF INSTOCK Carroll County region. MSW will EARLY! 1-800-927-9275. endeavor. This will protect you and FURNITURE-MATTRESSES Land partner with clients to identify You may also call allow you to proceed with confidence. & ARTWORK! community resources to assist in The New Hampshire This message and number is You can place your ad the management of healthcare Commission for Human Rights provided by the SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- issues. MSW preferred-will con- online 24/7 at: at 603-271-2767, Salmon Press Regional Classifieds LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK sider BS/BA applicants with 1-2 www.newhampshire or write and the FTC. STYLE FEATURING LOCAL years relevant experience in a lakesandmountains.com CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, No matter which way you’re General Help Wanted healthcare setting. Submit BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES resume to HR, Central New or REGION! Concord, NH 03301 Neither the publisher nor the headed in the housing market, FULL AND PART TIME WORK Hampshire VNA & Hospice, 780 Call Our Main Call Center advertiser will be liable for we can make the traveling Available in our maintenance depart- North Main Street, Laconia, NH 1-877-766-6891 10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. misinformation, typographical errors, ment. Ridgewood Country Club, 258 03246, FAX 603-524-8217, e-mail, easier. For area listings, see our etc. herein contained. The Publisher Governor Wentworth Highway, [email protected] Visit our Deadline For Current Week CALL JASON 603-662-9066 Real Estate pages. We can point Moultonboro. Apply in person. See WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM reserves the right to refuse any web site at centralvna.org. EOE Mon. 11:00am advertising. you in the right direction. Meg or Mike Ellis. ClassifiedsTOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B14 • Thursday, July 26, 201 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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Ask about the all paper buy that includes WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT the website We currently have several openings for special education paraprofessionals 4 weeks (30 words) for the 2012-2013 school year at all levels. $120.00!!!!! 32.5 hours per week

Call Our Main Call Center Applications are available on our website www.wrsdsau59.org. 1-877-766-6891 Interested candidates should submit an application, letter of inter- est and resume to: Superintendent of Schools, Winnisquam Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Regional School District, 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276. or place online 24/7 at: EOE www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com

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Moultonborough Central School SOFTWARE TRAINING AND 2012-2013 Opening SUPPORT TECHNICIAN WANTED ACCEPTING Special Education Teacher Vacancy: Full-time. Experience with Response to Intervention, case management, strong communication Software training and software support position to assist customers with APPLICATIONS skills and proven ability to effectively collaborate with teams a plus. a custom MS Word and Excel application. Duties include training clients Applicants must be certified as a Special Education teacher (Code 1900). to use the software, installing, and updating software with live web Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers Send cover letter, resume, transcripts, certification and three letters of ref- based meetings, technical support and trouble shooting. Travel may be erence to: required for off-site training sessions. Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation, Ryan Marsh, Special Education Administrator sick and holiday pay, insurance, Moultonborough School District Strong organization and communication skills required. Strong techni- PO Box 419, Moultonborough, NH 03254 cal background necessary. Advanced knowledge in Microsoft word and credit union, 401(k) plan. excel preferred. Background in real estate and/or appraisal reports sug- gested. Apply in person: Join a fun team in a growing company! MARINE TECHNICIAN PRECISION LUMBER INC. Please send your resume 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 Seeking skilled professional to join our growing service team. to [email protected] Sterndrive and/or Outboard certification. Opportunity for Year round position with benefits. Apply to: [email protected] THE TOWN OF WENTWORTH PART-TIME TRANSFER STATION ATTENDANT 958 Union Avenue • PO Box 6145 • Laconia, NH 03247-6145 The Town of Wentworth is taking applications for Transfer Station Attendant?Part time position, 15 hours a week. Applications available at Selectmen's Office , 7 Atwell Hill Rd During the hours of Tues, Wed, Thur 9 TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HAS THE am -1 pm 603-764-9955 FOLLOWING OPENINGS BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER THE MOUNT WASHINGTON COG RAILWAY IS ASHLAND ASSOCIATE COMBO TEACHER SEEKING APPLICANTS FOR THE FOLLOWING Applicant must currently have an Associates or Bachelors 2012-2013 SCHOOL YEAR FULL TIME POSITIONS: degree in ECE or be enrolled in a program leading to one of VACANCIES these credentials. Applicant must also currently have nine credits in ECE, 3 of which must be in Child Growth & BRAKEMEN •CASHIERS Development. This is a full-time up to 33hrs/wk for a 37 wk/yr ASHLAND benefited position. Medical and dental benefits after 90 days & ELEMENTARY SCHOOL paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued. Salary is $10.07-10.74/hr depending on degree. Special Education Paraeducators PLYMOUTH LEAD TEACHER/CENTER DIRECTOR Position requires an Associates or Bachelors degree in early (7-hours per day position assisting childhood education. Three credits in child care administration special needs students with self-help skills or early childhood leadership and supervision required. A including toileting and hygiene.) minimum of 1500 hours working in a licensed childcare program or public or private elementary school & possess excellent organizational, communication, and record keeping (3-hours per day morning position assisting skills. This is a full-time 35hrs/wk for a 37 wk/yr benefited a special needs student in the academic setting.) Please apply in person or online at position. Medical and dental benefits after 90 days & paid school www.thecog.com vacations and sick leave as accrued. Salary is $12.41-13.52/hr Please visit our website for application at depending on degree. The Mount Washington Cog Railway is an equal http://www.sau2.k12.nh.us/Ashlandweb/ opportunity employer and supports a smoke free and If interested, please send a letter of introduction, transcripts and resume postmarked by August 4, 2012 to: Employment/employment.htm drug free environment. Tri-County Head Start, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin NH 03570. or call Mr. Chuck DiCecca HEAD START IS AN EOE. at 279-3144 for more information. TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HAS THE FOLLOWING OPENING FOR THE OSSIPEE PROGRAM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER HELP WANTED COMBO TEACHER/CENTER DIRECTOR Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order leader in the collectibles field for over 65 years, Applicant must have the ability to work closely & providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors, supportively with parents of preschoolers, make weekly seeks to fill the following position: Common Ground Home Visits, have a thorough knowledge of area social Would You Like To Make Graphic Designer & health services, have a minimum of 1500 hours A Difference In Someone’s Life? Seeking highly motivated designer to join our creative team. working in a licensed childcare program or public or Working in a fast-paced Mac environment, you will provide private elementary school & possess excellent design solutions for direct marketing and informational organizational, communication, and record keeping 20 hour position available in the Lincoln area, assisting an materials including catalogs, brochures, space ads, collateral adult male with a developmental disability. Be part of a and packaging. Must be proficient in Quark, InDesign, skills. Position requires an Associates or Bachelors team that helps create and develop a meaningful day, Photoshop and Illustrator, have 3-5 years of graphic design degree in early childhood education. Three credits in whether it is through employment, volunteer activities, experience, and be able to do quality work under tight child care administration or early childhood leadership deadlines with an upbeat attitude. Direct marketing socializing or building natural supports. We are looking for and supervision required. This is a full-time 37 wks/yr someone who is energetic, ambitious, and compassionate. experience is desired, and knowledge of collectibles a plus. Starting salary is $10.18 per hour. A degree or experience benefited position. Medical and Dental benefits after 90 in this field is not necessary; we will be happy to train the Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently days and paid school vacations and sick leave, as right person. All positions at NHS require reliable employing nearly 300 area residents. We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package, including group accrued. Salary is $12.41-13.52/hr depending on degree. transportation, a valid driver’s license, proof of adequate health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) plan. If interested, please send a letter of introduction, auto insurance and completion of driver’s and criminal transcripts and resume postmarked by August 4, 2012 background checks. This Agency is an Equal Opportunity Interested candidates should forward their resumes to: Provider and Employer. to: Tri-County Head Start 610 Sullivan St., Berlin, NH. Please send letter of interest and resume to: Director of Human Resources 03570. Northern Human Services Littleton Coin Company, LLC HEAD START IS AN EOE. 1309 Mt. Eustis Road NOW Common Ground Littleton NH 03561-3735 Call our 121 Central Street, Woodsville, NH 03785 [email protected] JOBLINE Attn: Anna LaCasse 603-444-4200 ©2012 LCC, LLC

RN HOUSE SUPERVISOR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL · HAPPY SMILING FRONT DESK PERSONS FULL-TIME · EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS LABORATORY TECHNICIAN The House Supervisor is accountable for coordinating the daily FULL-TIME · SOUS CHEF/KITCHEN SUPERVISOR clinical care. In addition, is responsible for providing clinical and supervisory leadership as well as expertise for the overall · BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS Nursing Department. The candidate must have strong Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, · LINE COOKS interpersonal skills and the ability to work in an environment with AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or a high level of distraction. The ability to multi-task, problem equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree · UTILITY FOOD RUNNERS solving, critical thinking, conflict management and time that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic management skills is required. In this leadership role, experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year · DISHWASHERS attendance is required for meetings that may occur off shift. of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist · WAITSTAFF Current State of NH RN licensure, ACLS, 5+ years of category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree supervisory/manager experience with ED experience. This is a that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic full-time night position (36) 7:00a-7:30p.p a This position is benefit experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year · LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING eligible, and a sign-on bonus is offered. of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist Pay depends on level of experience. category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Will train promising persons. If interested please apply online: www.ucvh.org Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to communicate with patients is essential. Call to set up and interview or download application from indianheadresort.com Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 Heidi Saari, Human Resources hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. Email: [email protected] 181 Corliss Lane If interested please apply online: www.ucvh.org Indian Head Resort • 664 Daniel Webster Highway Colebrook, NH 03576 Route 3, Lincoln NH 03251 • 603-745-8000 Tele: 603-388-4236 Heidi Saari Fax: 603-388-4114 Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital [email protected] 181 Corliss Lane EOE Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 664 US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 [email protected] EOE 603-745-8000 • www.indianheadresort.com www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com B16 JULY 26, 2012 THE MEREDITH NEWS

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