THE MOULTONBORO NEWS THE SANDWICH NEWS THE CENTER HARBOR NEWS The Meredith News

VOL. 128 NO. 1 2 SECTIONS 34 PAGES MEREDITH, N.H., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010 meredithnhnews.com 603-279-4516 75 CENTS Meredith will not seek withdrawal from IL BY ERIN PLUMMER will instead pursue avenues lectmen to examine the op- school district meeting that men attended an informa- tion. [email protected] of discussion with neighbor- tion of withdrawing from the many Meredith residents tion session on May 5 on “It was very clear to me MEREDITH — Meredith ing towns. district. The motion was said were determined by withdrawal procedures and that the process is extremely Selectmen said they will not Resident Mark Flanders brought by petition a week Sandwich voters. law presented by Barrett complicated and not an easy seek withdrawal from the In- made a motion at town meet- after a series of controversial The School Board and Christina of the New Hamp- one to fulfill,” said Board of ter-Lakes School District and ing advising the Board of Se- decisions were made at the Meredith’s Board of Select- shire School Boards Associa- Selectman Chair Chuck Palm. Palm raised the issues of the town having to pay for A piece of Moultonboro History recognized the school buildings still in town as well as the town be- The Long Island Inn goes on the state Register of Historic Places ing subject to potential liti- gation as one other town has BY ERIN PLUMMER gone through. [email protected] “I’m not sure that’s the av- MOULTONBORO — In enue we want to go down by the turn of the 20th century, any means,” Palm said. the grand house on a now- quiet section of Long Island SEE WITHDRAWAL PAGE A5 was a hub of activity, at- tracting visitors from the busy Long Island wharf. Meredith The Long Island Inn has now received state recogni- examines tion by being placed on the New Hampshire Register of Historic Places. changes to The large, distinctive building surrounded by lilac government bushes sits at 76 Old Long Is- BY ERIN PLUMMER land Road next to private [email protected] houses and summer homes. MEREDITH — Select- It is now a bed and breakfast, men will examine options evolving from a farm to a for revising its form of gov- bustling inn to its current ernment from changing the quieter state. date of town meeting to According to the histori- looking into a charter sys- cal inventory form submit- tem. ted by Moultonboro Heritage The board received a cit- Commission Chair Cristina izen’s petition at the 2009 Asjian, the Long Island Inn town meeting asking the started as a homestead built town to examine having a by John Brown. Brown ar- charter or any other poten- rived in Moultonboro in 1821 tial changes to town gov- and purchased 200 acres of PHOTO BY ERIN PLUMMER ernment. Barbara and Wilbur Austin on the porch of the Long Island Inn land at the end of Long Is- According to communi- land with his brother-in-law cations between town attor- Daniel Follett. The land was and homestead. now comprises the main liv- became successful and pro- Improved King Phillip Corn, ney Walter Mitchell and Ad- later divided, leaving Brown The original homestead ing room of the inn. Over the duced high yields of corn. In ministrative Services Di- with 100 acres for his farm was a small building that next 30 years Brown’s farm 1852 he received a patent for SEE HISTORY PAGE A7 rector Brenda Vittner, the petition does not require the selectmen to take any action. Winnipesauke speed limit expected to be approved by Senate The board does have the BY LAUREN TINER the bill. dangerous combination. study established to assess the lake was not really an ac- option of determining if a [email protected] Although Johnson no House Representative of how speed limits would affect curate assessment,” said charter is best for the town Now that Senate Bill 464 longer lives right on the lake, New Hampton Fran Wendel- Winnipesaukee, but Wendel- Wendelboe. and taking steps to form a passed the House with a 263- he said he did for 11 years and boe said she voted against the boe said last year was not the She said she feels there are charter commission. An- 79 vote, the bill will go before has heard concerns from bill, because she is not com- best time to conduct a study. already other laws in place for other option is to form a the Senate, and representa- over 200 visitors and locals pletely convinced of its effec- “Due to the rain, it was wet, reckless driving on the lake committee to examine oth- tives are saying permanent through e-mails and phone tiveness. and there were not many peo- speed limits on Lake Win- calls, eager to push perma- Two years ago there was a ple on the lake. The safety of SEE SPEED PAGE A7 SEE MEREDITH PAGE A5 nipesaukee are just about a nent speed limits. “done deal.” With his 19-foot powerboat SB464 would set daylight years back, Johnson said he ILES gets $1,000 donation from Hannaford program speed on the lake at 45 mph, had some safety concerns BY ERIN PLUMMER and 30 mph during the when boating in the water. [email protected] evening hours. “One time we went out and MEREDITH — Inter- District 5 State House Rep- got sandwiched between two Lakes Elementary School resentative Bill Johnson said large boats traveling at high received a generous dona- he was in support of the bill speeds,” said Johnson. tion from the Meredith and feels that Gov. John He said he has witnessed Hannaford store after being Lynch will support the bill as boaters speeding and almost the top pick for donations well. flailing their dogs into the wa- by shoppers. “The house OK’d the Sen- ter.He also has some concern The donation was a part ate Bill, and my understand- over those trying to share the of the Hannaford Helps ing is that the Senate will con- lake on kayaks, which could Schools program. From cur with this. It looks like it is be easily taken out by larger, September through Decem- a done deal,” said Johnson. speeding boats. ber,shoppers had the option “There is really no reason the “It should become a law,” of designating points from governor wouldn’t OK this. It said Johnson. “I think it has sales from a participating looks like it should pass.” become more of a concern be- brand to a school of their Now that the House has cause of the increasing choice. The school that re- COURTESY PHOTO amended the bill and John- amount of boats on the water. ceived the most points from From L to R, back row: Pierre Doda (Hannaford Assistant Store Manager), Everett Bennett (Gr. 5-8 Principal), son has personally spoken People have had enough of shoppers would receive an Mary Williams (Inter-Lakes PTO President), Geralynn Fountain (PTO Hannaford Helps Coordinator), and Steve with a number of Senators, it.” additional $1,000. Kelley (PK-4 Principal); front row: I-LES students Jack Williams, Rachel Taggett, and Megan Fountain. he said he feels safe saying Johnson said after listen- Inter-Lakes Elementary the governor should approve ing to friends on the lake, he School received the most $1,000 to Inter-Lakes Ele- ILES Principal Steve Kelley Kelley and Middle Tier could gather that the increas- number of points from mentary School’s PTO. said the school received the Principal Everett Bennett, ing number of boats and in- shoppers. As a result, Han- ILES received $535 additional $1,000 on top of Index creasing speeds could be a naford made a donation of through the program and that. SEE HANNAFORD PAGE A6 ↔• BREAK TIME A15 CLASSIFIED B11-16 Crowns, dancing, EDITORIAL A4 Moultonboro talks and fun at IL and Moultonboro about Safe Routes ENTERTAINMENT B3 MA prom nights. production lets to Schools. kids be stars EVENTS CALENDAR B8 See A3. See A13. See B1. TOWNS A8-11 A2 MAY 20, 2010 LOCAL NEWS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• IL schools show great progress in AYP scores Weather Report BY ERIN PLUMMER In the previous years, range,” said ILES Principal enough students in any sub- [email protected] schools had missed AYP in Steve Kelley. group to warrant a report. Date High Low Prec. Avg. Bar. MEREDITH — Schools the subgroup for education- Students with education- Inter-Lakes High School 5/12 . . . . .61 . . . . .38 . . . . .none ...... 4.41 across the Inter-Lakes ally disabled students, and al disabilities also made AYP made AYP through Safe Har- 5/13 . . . . .62 . . . . .36 . . . . .none ...... 4.42 School District reflected sig- previous year’s tests showed at the Middle Tier under Safe bor in Math as well as Safe 5/14 . . . . .67 . . . . .43 ...... 07” of rain ...... 4.42 nificant improvements in drops. Administrators and Harbor, meaning the catego- Harbor in Math for econom- AYP scores. teachers then took part in ry received at least 10 per- ically disadvantaged stu- 5/15 . . . . .65 . . . . .47 ...... 01” of rain ...... 4.4 District Curriculum Co- initiatives to encourage stu- centage points better than dents. The 11th grade, the 5/16 . . . . .65 . . . . .46 . . . . .none ...... 4.41 ordinator Kathleen Hill dents further and bring the previous year. grade that was tested, also 5/17 . . . . .70 . . . . .41 . . . . .none ...... 4.4 made a presentation to the scores up. “We were talking more has too few educationally 5/18 . . . . .77 . . . . .45 . . . . .none ...... 4.4 Inter-Lakes School Board on The index scores to reach than a 20 percent gain,” said disabled students to report Tuesday showing how all this year were 91 in reading Middle Tier Principal on. schools in the district did on and 88 in math, reflecting an Everett Bennett. “We didn’t The district exceeded AYP making Adequate Yearly increase in index scores squeak by on AYP this year.” benchmarks in both Reading Corrosion, failed pump lead to Progress. leading to 100 in both cate- Bennett also said there and Math, scoring 93.2 in AYP is based on scores for gories by 2014. was a large improvement in Reading (with 91 percent re- failure of ILES water system the NECAP test in October of Inter-Lakes Elementary students who are socio-eco- quired) and 90.3 in Math BY ERIN PLUMMER 2009 and the results of the made AYP with the school nomically disadvantaged, a (with 88 percent required). [email protected] from the well had corroded four ALT Assessment tests making the Confidence In- group that also made Safe “We’re seeing in a semes- MEREDITH — Bottled and the well pump failed as taken by students in the dis- terval for educationally dis- Harbor. ter the fruits of our labor, water was available for In- well. Workers replaced 15 trict who were unable to take abled students. Under the Due to making AYP for the that this isn’t and hasn’t ter-Lakes Elementary lengths of pipe as well as the the NECAP. Confidence Interval, the second year in a row,the Mid- been a one-year effort. Noth- School students when the well pump. An index system was de- school scored close to the tar- dle Tier is now off the School ing is more real than looking school’s water system failed The work was done by the vised using the NECAP and get. Another requirement in Need of Improvement list. at these trends,” said School over a recent weekend. end of the day on Saturday. ALT scores to calculate AYP. for making the confidence Superintendent Phil Mc- Board Chair Richard Han- Buildings and Grounds The water, however, had to AYP is determined for stu- interval is having at least one Cormack said the district son, who praised the team ef- Supervisor Chris Wald said be chlorinated before it was dents overall in reading and student who moved to Profi- started identifying children fort that resulted in these a water alarm went off at safe to drink, a process that math and several different cient or above. in certain groups and mak- scores. “I just think you just the elementary school took 48 hours. subgroups of students. “I didn’t have just one stu- ing curriculum changes and deserve to be acknowledged around 2:30 p.m. on Friday. On Monday,Kelley called “There are 19 potential dent who jumped to Profi- interventions. for that and I’m so pleased After an inspection, it was the Meredith Hannaford ways for you to miss AYP,” cient, I had multiple students All of Sandwich Central you’ve accomplished what clear that the water line had store and 100 cases of bot- Hill said. “It only takes one.” jump up to the proficient School made AYP with not you’ve accomplished.” ruptured. tled water were trucked in “You could feel the vibra- and picked up for the school. tion on that pipe,” Wald Kelley said the school said. “This problem has went without drinking wa- State v. Erica Blizzard cases will not be retried probably been festering for ter through Monday and Belknap County Attor- stitutions of both New The judge detailed that the into account in rendering a number of weeks.” Tuesday. A letter was sent ney James Carroll an- Hampshire and the United events of June 15, 2008 were her disposition. Water pumped from the home to parents explaining nounced last Thursday that States. a result of criminal actions Carroll said he feels the school’s well is held in an the situation. he will not retry the cases of In the eyes of Carroll, the of the Defendant, and that family of Stephanie Beau- underground storage tank. “If this had happened the State v. Erica Blizzard. retrial of the Defendant alcohol, notwithstanding doin is satisfied with the Wald said there are around midweek we would not have Previously, the Belknap would be retributive in na- the hung jury,was involved. process, and that the result 5,000 gallons being held. been able to have school for County Jury had dead- ture. The retributive focus He said the judge took those gives the family a sense of “Water was going out the one day,” Kelley said, later locked at an 8-4 vote for ac- would not be consistent aggravating circumstances closure. galvanized pipe as quickly saying that all water was quittal on two alcohol relat- with the principles of the as it was coming up,” Wald turned off in the building ed cases, additional poten- Criminal Justice system. said. for repairs. tial charges Blizzard, of La- The Defendant has been Wald said the department Repairs added up to conia, faced after the boat found guilty of a Class B Lakes Region housing needs has talked ahead of time around $7,400 including the crash on June 15, 2008 that Negligent Homicide. about situations like this bottled water. resulted in the death of The Defendant, Blizzard, to be assessed by LRPC and was immediately in Wald said the pump was Stephanie Beaudoin of has been sentenced to one LAKES REGION — The ning, LLC, a consulting contact with JE Thomas and replaced around nine years Meredith. year in Belknap County Lakes Region Planning firm. Son Artesian Well Co. to fix ago and the one before last- Carroll indicated that he Jail, albeit with the eligibil- Commission recently initi- This updated assessment the problem. ed around 11 years, is gratified with the Belk- ity for an electronic bracelet ated an update to the 2004 will also highlight examples ILES Principal Steve Kel- “You don’t look forward nap County Jury’s finding program after 6 months of “Lakes Region Housing of local efforts to provide af- ley said he passed by the to the failure, but you try to of Blizzard as guilty in the confinement in jail. The De- Needs Assessment.” fordable housing opportuni- school on Saturday and saw plan for it,” Wald said. Negligent Homicide case. fendant is also subject to Planning commissions ties. Workforce and afford- large trucks working at the Kelley said the water was He further indicated that probationary supervision are mandated to prepare a able housing has been a fo- school, causing him to stop back on Tuesday night and the Defendant’s counsel has over the next two years. Car- regional housing assess- cus of several recent collab- and investigate. readily available for drink- agreed to forego any roll added that a misstep by ment for the purpose of orative LRPC efforts, in- Kelley said some pipes ing on Wednesday. appeals. Blizzard could potentially guiding municipalities in cluding the Lakes Region Carroll acknowledged result in an additional sanc- their development of a Comprehensive Economic that the cases caused a great tion of three and a half to housing chapter for the lo- Development Strategy Plan outpouring of opinion in re- seven years. cal master plan. This up- for Sustainable Develop- sponse to the findings of the Carroll said he believes date, which will address ment, local housing needs Stix event will benefit jury, and the sentencing by that the sentence from the housing needs for persons assessments, and master the judge. Public comment bench is directly responsive and families of all incomes, plans. family of accident victim however, is in keeping with to the actions for which Bliz- is a coordinated effort be- The NH Office of Energy the provisions of the Con- zard has been found guilty. tween LRPC staff, the Hous- and Planning, through the MEREDITH — A benefit Zachary M. Sherkanowski ing Needs Steering Commit- Targeted Block Program, has been scheduled for the who passed away in a car ac- tee consisting of several provides funding for this family of a Moultonboro cident in Moultonboro on Lakes Region community project. man who died in a car acci- March 27, 2010. 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PHOTO BY LAUREN TINER Last Thursday Alan Robichaud, community development director for Lakes Region United Way, talks about the Lakes Region Family Coali- tion’s “Better Together”event set for this Friday at the Gilford Communi- ty Church. Coalition event aims to help communities work

COURTESY PHOTO ‘Better Together’ Top row: Tyler Summers, Erinn Quinn, Hayley Fallon, Chloë Swift, Meredith Cashman, Aberdine Donaldson, Taylor Woodaman, Kay-Lee Allen, and Jesse Davis. Bottom row: Korbin Shuffleton, Zachary Johnson, Tim Quinney, Matthew Otis, Mitchell Petitti. BY LAUREN TINER community is a safe and [email protected] thriving environment. The Lakes Region Chil- Alan Robichaud, commu- dren and Family Coalition nity development director for ILHS seniors have memorable prom night plans to grab the community Lakes Region United Way, MEREDITH — The Senior may have been dreary, but Prom Queen accompanied by da Parks, and Tommy Rees. by the reins to prove that lo- said “citizen engagement” is Class of 2010 had an extraor- that did not keep anyone Tim Quinney, Senior Class The Senior Class would cal agencies and municipali- key in serving the communi- dinary, memorable prom from dancing, laughing, and President, as Prom King. like to thank everyone in- ties can work “Better ty the best the coalition can. night May 8 at Steel Hill in having a great time. Their court included Jessica volved for making their prom Together.” “When people get together, Sanbornton. The weather Daniel Ladd was crowned Rando, Josh Harper, Aman- an unforgettable night. The coalition met last great things can happen,” week for a press conference said Robichaud. “That’s the announcing the “Better To- kind of excitement we want gether - From Ordinary to EX- to stimulate in Belknap TRAORDINARY” event, County.” which will be held on Friday, Robichaud and other May 21, and join together lo- members of the coalition cal agencies and community agreed that most people are members. Participants were tired of mundane meetings, given a “Better Together” and said this event should be booklet weeks ahead to pre- anything but the typical pare for a dynamic conversa- meeting, but instead, an ex- tion. citing dialogue between The booklet is co-authored members of the community. by the keynote speaker for the Tammy Levesque, com- day and President and CEO munity health educator for of the NH Charitable Foun- the HEAL program, ex- dation Lew plained that participants Feldstein. may enjoy a skit or two and The coalition, formed last will sit at tables covered with November, aims to provide a paper to encourage each per- forum for communication son to write down or choose and collaboration and help from key words they would build strong and healthy fam- like to address during discus- PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE LAW ilies, which is exactly what sions and perhaps tackle on a Junior winners (from left to right): Justin Lacey, Kendall Graupner, Made- members aim to do Friday. greater scale. PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE LAW lyn Maroun, and Patrick Cotter. Justin and Kendall were junior court, and The event strongly encour- “This is the start of some- Queen and king, seniors Chelsey LaPierre and Dylan McIntyre Madelyn and Patrick were princess and prince, respectively. ages participants to brain- thing bigger; it’s a movement storm issues that need to be and it needs action,” said tackled in the Lakes Region. Levesque. “We are asking MA students have Vegas-inspired prom Not only will businesses, people to act, to strike inter- MOULTONBORO — p.m., and once students en- screen TVs on which to play Chelsey Parks, Prince elders, and local schools be activity and reach out to their Moultonboro Academy’s Ju- tered the venue, they stayed music videos. Parents Patrick Cotter, Princess taken into consideration, but neighbors. We are trying to nior/Senior Prom took place on the dance floor the entire catered by sending in finger Madelyn Maroun, and Ju- youths within the communi- make the meeting creative Saturday at Waukewan Golf night. The Music Masters foods, and we had everything nior court: Justin Lacey and ty will be a prime focus to en- Club in Meredith with 130 DJ’ed the event and con- from mini sandwiches to Kendall Graupner. sure that the Lakes Region SEE COALITION PAGE A5 students in attendance. tributed much to its success. cheese and fruit platters to It was a Las Vegas theme Students were able to request baked goods. with tables decorated with songs online in the weeks The prom court consisted poker chips, cards, glitter, prior to the prom, and the of King Dylan McIntyre, gold coins, and paper money. 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EDITORIAL N.H. HUMANE SOCIETY PET OF THE WEEK ● MEET GUINNESS Take to the trails Guinness is a big dog, a dog with presence, handsome, muscular, dash- ingly appointed with his tan and white markings, and still awaiting a per- ast weekend the Winnisquam manent home. Originally found wandering around by himself in Laconia, Opechee Winnipesaukee Trail, he could hale from practically any nearby town; dogs have no regard for streets and highways, preferring more direct routes cross country. fondly and more familiarly Guinness knows lots of commands, sit, down, stay, shake, and is ready known as the WOW Trail, offi- and available to learn even more, limited only by your imagination and patient leadership. Guinness is like many large dogs that have come to cially opened with a community call New Hampshire Humane Society home; he doesn’t take up much L room on the sofa, but he does require the commitment of daily exercise. celebration. It was an important day for all Should you be interested in a loyal companion, one willing to accompa- the people who have worked for years to get ny you anywhere, please consider this fabulous dog, New Hampshire Phase 1 of the project completed, and for the Humane Society is committed to working with people and their pets. If you can no long keep your pet, please call us immediately to set up an Lakes Region in general, which will un- appointment to surrender your cat or dog. While we will ask for a dona- doubtedly benefit from the extensive trail tion, we will not turn you away if you are unable to do so. NHHS is open system that’s slowly - very slowly - but sure- Tuesday – Saturday, call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org. ly being built. The idea is that the trails being construct- What the upcoming NHEC election means ed in towns throughout the region, from Bel- To the Editor: pressed by the depth and care al agendas, the board often and skills with extensive for- mont to Tilton to Meredith, will eventually If your electricity provider with which the committee seeks to define guiding prin- mal directorship training. join together to form one massive trail sys- is the NH Electric Coopera- carries out its responsibili- ciples for governance and These directors made an in- tive, you, as a member of the ties. Therefore, please heed management's decision-mak- vestment for NHEC, NHEC tem. Just today, the Winnipesaukee River cooperative, have an opportu- the recommendations of your ing. Which candidates best has made an investment in Trail in Tilton was scheduled to kick off nity to elect directors to the fellow members on the nomi- understand the director's role them. Let's not waste that. Phase 2 of construction. governing board. I encourage nating committee. in governance? Who do you Finally,this year's ballot in- you to vote. Second,while directors are want to entrust with that fi- cludes a vote to fill the one- There are a lot of people working in vari- Having served as a direc- elected individually, the duciary duty? year remainder of the term ous capacities on various trails, to the point tor since 2003, I'd like to share board serves the best inter- Third, NHEC operates in a for one director. This situa- that it might get confusing as to what trail is my perspective with you. ests of the entire member- complex business environ- tion came up after the nomi- First of all, candidates come ship. ment that has a lot of finan- nating committee had com- in what phase and where exactly it starts forward by two routes: either The role of the board of di- cial, technical, legal, political, pleted its work and some of and ends. With so many loose ends, so to petition or through the nomi- rectors is governance. The and regulatory dimensions the acceptable candidates speak, we can only recommend that resi- nating committee process. CEO and management team that are continually changing who went before the commit- The nominating committee is run the business. Directors based on local, state, federal tee agreed to run for this seat. dents get acquainted with the trails either by drawn from the NHEC mem- have fiduciary duties, that is and global events. Therefore, Given the timing, a former doing a quick Google search or talking to the bership and screens all of the to ''do the right thing" based experience as an NHEC di- NHEC director,Ed Wixson, al- numerous trail volunteers who are more candidates who apply as well on the information available. rector is crucial to being able so stepped forward to offer his as any directors up for re-elec- Therefore, it is difficult for a to respond quickly and effec- services, but had to do so by than willing and eager to promote trail use. tion. Reflecting on my three person with "an agenda" to tively. The three directors petition. When all else fails, just head to the nearest past sessions before the com- fulfill the fiduciary duty. seeking re-election have sup- mittee, I am continually im- Rather than debating person- plemented their experience Chuck Braxton trail and take a walk – following standard Meredith safety protocols, of course. When all is said and done, this could very Career Partnership Program helps our students well be one of the most well organized and To the Editor: a speakers’ bureau, job shad- tion of a sample of the stu- that has been and continues far-reaching recreational opportunities in I had the opportunity to at- owing, volunteer opportuni- dents who had gone through to be made. I encourage the Lakes Region, aside from the lakes them- tend the annual meeting of ties, internships, and job the program. everyone to get involved, and the Greater Meredith Career placement. To date during the 2009- most of all through your fi- selves. These trails are multi-purpose, per- Partnership Program, Kelly Ainsworth, Tim 2010 school year, 24 students nancial support. This year fect for walking, running, and biking, and Meredith’s school-to-work Quinney, Alex Smolen, and participated in internships, the Career Partnership is ini- even cross-country skiing and snowshoeing program. Now in its third Sanni Reale, students at In- 42 students explored careers tiating a 50/50 raffle, 200 tick- year, the program is a confir- ter-Lakes High School and through job shadows, 13 local ets will be sold at $100 a piece. in the winter.They’ll allow people of all ages mation of the good that program “graduates,” all professionals shared their The money raised will help and abilities to take advantage of the out- comes from local involve- spoke to an audience of near- expertise with classrooms continue this very valuable doors, strolling along a riverside or jogging ment. I am proud to say that ly 75 people. They expressed through the speakers’ bu- community program. Pur- I was part of this program’s their appreciation for the op- reau, eight local employers chase your ticket today for a past fields and forests. And it will never get creation. portunity to work with local participated in Summer Em- chance to win $10,000. For old, because if one stretch of trail becomes This program was the out- business and shared what ployment Days and met with more information contact come of an identified need in they had learned. It was, for over 60 students to discuss GMP at 279-9015 or Holly Vi- dull, there will still be miles of trail close by the community to help ready me, a really heartwarming summer employment and eten at 279-6162, x203. to choose from. students for the workforce experience. The smiles, ex- over 70 businesses in total and provide local business citement, and enthusiasm participated in the program Jeanie Forrester Aside from the health benefits, these trails Meredith with a talented pool of em- were evident as Executive Di- this school year alone. are providing fun on the cheap. Why go out ployees. This comprehensive rector Holly Vieten present- This program is one that to lunch on a gorgeous day when you can five-point program includes ed a PowerPoint presenta- is well worth the investment pack a picnic and head out for a leisurely walk? You save money, you get some exer- Generously support your house of worship cise, and you get to spend time outside – a recipe for a great day. To the Editor: ently thought the letter news- raise money.We are all in un- I would ask anyone of My letter published under worthy enough to send to the usual and unchartered cir- faith to generously support If you haven’t been to your local trail yet, the headline “Help support Meredith News. cumstances. The demands their own house of worship. or aren’t sure where the nearest piece of this MUMC through hard finan- MUMC is not unique in its on our food pantry alone have cial times” was supposed to struggle for funds. Each and been tremendous as families Paul Worth trail system is to you, take the time to find Chair, Administrative Council be an internal document and every church and synagogue in Moultonboro and Center Moultonboro United out. Maybe there’s something you can do to was never intended for pub- in the Lakes Region is, un- Harbor cope to make ends Methodist Church help this project along. At the very least, you lic display. Someone appar- doubtedly, under pressure to meet. might find a new pastime. Accountability: Part One To the Editor: sive programs: “We need to is absurd at about 8 to 1. Accountability: From the The Meredith News Moultonboro Schools are stay on the cutting edge of Accountability: This is top down, accountability be- The Sandwich News The Moultonboro News in a tailspin and there is no education.” not just about costs; aca- come necessary when we The Center Harbor News one in the pilot’s seat. The Student/teacher ratios: “We demics are failing miser- read in the papers that Established 1880 student population is in want the best for our ably, reaching embarrass- Moultonboro has fallen to (USPS 339860) steep decline, while the ad- children.” ing levels, while enrollment new lows. The Adequate Published every Thursday Morning ministration is more con- Folks, it is time for Moul- is dropping by double digits Yearly Progress tests shows By Salmon Press LLC cerned about the “Safe tonboro taxpayers to de- in the next four years. And Moultonboro is below state 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253 Routes” to school program mand accountability. We still the costs are rising. standards and will be desig- (Mailing P.O. Box 729) than how many kids will be have, since its inception, Accountability: Superin- nated “a school in need of 279-4516 around to utilize those supported this educational tendent Lancor has too improvement” if the trend e-mail: routes. While teachers and endeavor without so much many things on his plate to continues one more year. News: [email protected] staff worried over possible as a peep. We have watched be seriously concerned with Moultonboro, we are see- Classifieds: [email protected] budget cuts that may have the cost-per-student rise to his school responsibilities. ing our expensive school Ads: [email protected] impinged on their first-class levels unheard of in other The school board has been system crumble before our website: meredithnhnews.com salaries and benefits at the towns with comparable fa- led down this primrose path eyes. Demand accountabili- last Annual School District cilities. Among districts by ineffectual chairs in the ty. Too much personnel, too Richard A. Piatt—Publisher Meghan Siegler—Executive Editor Meeting, they had little con- providing education for past. The one glimmer of few students, grades too low, Erin Plummer—Senior Editor cern for the academic excel- grades K-12, we bear the hope is the present school costs too high, it is time to Donna Rhodes, Lauren Tiner—Reporters lence eroding to a low we highest cost/student in the board chair is the son of one start demanding accounta- Michael Macklin—Advertising Representative never thought possible. state, approaching $18,000- of the key people in found- bility. I am not suggesting Amanda Dunn—Advertising Assistant Whenever quality of per-student. At $12,000 per ing this school district, that we need to do a “Cen- Wendy Couto-Herne—Accounting Manager Maddy Manning and Robin Livingston—Business Office teachers, school budgets, student we are 50 percent decades ago. This taxpayer tral Falls” realignment, but Ryan Corneau—IT Specialist etc. become topics for dis- higher than the state aver- hopes he has the same goals that should not be off the Marcy Stanek—Production Manager cussion we always hear the age. The raw cost for edu- of excellence planned for table if we don’t get things Judy Manning—Office & Classified Manager arguments so familiar from cating a Moultonboro kid is his chairmanship, his fa- turned around this year. Production Staff the schools. High teacher about as much as if we sent ther brought to the table Rosemary Nedeau Debbie Droney Amanda Dunleavy salaries: “We need to attract him/her to private school. way back when. Excellence Rick Heath Moultonboro Emily Killinger Tyler Denis Angela Peets the best teachers.” Expen- Our student to teacher ratio with efficiency. Nate Lord Haley Sawyer THE MEREDITH NEWS LOCAL NEWS MAY 20, 2010 A5 ↔• FROM OUR READERS COALITION ● ● CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 said Robinson-Beland. “We that can be accomplished want to focus on what the when community members and give them something to community says is impor- work together, personal in- Support your local businesses work off of.” tant.” sights and contributions To the Editor: neighborhood bookseller. business that you haven't Shannon Robinson-Be- Although this event is on- from participants, and a dis- Once again we are suffer- When will we as consumers stopped at lately? land, community support co- ly a day long, the coalition cussion on making a differ- ing from the loss of a local, realize that how we spend ordinator for the Lakes Re- said they are aiming for long ence in the community and independent retailer. Follow- our money within a commu- Randy and Sue Bullerwell gion Family Resource Center, term goals, and they plan to creating an ideal place for Laconia ing the demise of the local nity really can make a differ- said over 100 participants al- continue conversations children and families to live. pharmacies and Five and ence to our local economy? ready registered a week prior sparked during the event, The event will be held at Dime, we are now losing our Do you have a favorite local to the event. long after participants have the Gilford Community “This is exciting for all of gone home. Church’s Fellowship Hall us and people in the commu- Along with the keynote May 21 from 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 Thank you for nity are getting excited. Hope- speaker, lunch and various p.m. fully they will carry this back activities, the “Better Togeth- participating in Mail Carriers Food Drive to their own neighborhood,” er” event will focus on goals To the Editor: items from our Holiday pantry or the store Tuesday I would like to express ap- donations. through Saturday from 10-4. preciation for all who con- As with many other organ- When you donate locally WITHDRAWAL ● tributed to the Mail Carriers izations, our needs continue you "help us help others" in Food Drive and especially to rise during these difficult your neighborhood. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 members of the communi- vised Town Manager Phil thank the mail carriers for economic times. Therefore, if ties. Warren to get in contact with the extra load they carried you missed the mail carriers V-Jo Carignan Selectman Miller Lovett Selectman Nate Torr Inter-Lakes Superintendent Pantry Manager this past Saturday. The food drive but would like to donate St. Vincent de Paul said if the town withdraws, agreed, also citing the diffi- Phil McCormack and the oth- drive comes at a time when nonperishable food items it could potentially be look- culty of leaving a coopera- er Boards of Selectmen to the pantry has exhausted you can drop them off at the ing at significant money loss tive school district. discuss other ways to resolve with no financial gain. Selectmen collectively ad- conflicts and issues. Selectman Peter Brothers Coo-op members will come first said the initial motion was for the town to look at all the To the Editor: lentlessly to achieve the fol- I can’t promise results; I options, including with- MEREDITH ● “Talk is cheap, deeds are lowing goals: can only promise that I will drawal. Flanders also said dear.” • Reducing your monthly work doggedly for the good of during the May 5 meeting CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 roughly of half town offi- I am a Board nominated electric bill. the Coop and its members. that his motion was adviso- cials and half residents. candidate for a special one- • Personally reaching out to My record working as a mem- ry only and nonbinding, a er possible changes in gov- Board Chair Chuck Palm year term in this year’s New Members to understand your ber of the Center Harbor fact selectmen ernment and voting struc- said people have inquired Hampshire Electric Co-op needs and wants. Conservation Commission, emphasized. ture, such as having town why the Board has not tak- election. As we all know,can- • Assuring Members contin- Energy Committee and Plan- Brothers said there were meeting on a weekend in- en action on the petition. didates for any election tend uous access to reasonably ning Board as well as a mem- many charged emotions that stead of a weekday. Palm said it had been a busy to over-promise and when priced electricity. ber of the Lakes Region Con- evening that could have Town Manager Phil War- year for the town and the elected, under-deliver. I • Managing the business so servation Trust Lands Com- since cooled down. ren said the New Hampshire Board did not have much op- would like to go on record as members share profits. mittee speaks for itself. I do Selectmen said they have Municipal Association does portunity to examine the op- being the candidate focused • Employing renewable ener- what I say. If I cannot be ef- received many inquiries have representatives who tions. on under-promising and gy sources to minimize the fective on your behalf, I will from residents on when they could speak to the town on Palm suggested that the over-delivering. Unlike other cost impact of any Federal step down. are going to take action on charters and the formation selectmen take the next two candidates, I will do precise- mandated cap and trade Please vote for me so I can the of a change of government weeks before the next work- ly what I say I will do. schemes. go to work for you! motion. committee. shop to examine all options, My campaign theme is • Keeping service levels high Thank you for your con- “It’s a complex if not high- “I’d like to see that full take notes, and submit any very simple: Members Come and response times fast so sideration. ly difficult maneuver to range studied,” said Select- suggestions or ideas to War- First. members are not left in the maybe solutions and other man Miller Lovett, who said ren to be discussed later, in- If elected, I will work re- dark. Harry Viens options that would be much he would want the process cluding different forms of Center Harbor more appropriate, less time to include publicity and government and how many consuming, less costly, and public hearings to generate people could be on a com- Co-op candidate less divisive,” Brothers said, as much public input as pos- mittee. saying as the board learned sible. Options from then on Wixson supports fair rates more information about Warren said another op- could be examined in public withdrawal, “it became tion might be to have a larg- meetings. To the Editor: candidate for the one-year ment in NHEC territory. quite clear as the night came er committee that consisted Do you pay the New term on the NHEC Board. I An outline of my relevant to a close that (withdrawal) Hampshire Electric Cooper- ask for your vote. Ballots experiences, including pri- as an option might not be the ative for your electricity? If have been recently mailed. or NHEC Board member- best solution.” you do, then you are a mem- Your vote for Ed Wixson sup- ship, is in your ballot mate- Brothers said the better WINNIPESAUKEE ber with the right to vote for ports fair electric rates, rials. Thank you for your solution would be to start a CIGAR CO. persons to represent you on more member-owned re- vote. dialogue with the Boards of the Board of Directors. newable energy and greater Selectmen in Sandwich and Premium Cigars & My name is Ed Wixson, a focus on economic develop- Ed Wixson Center Harbor and talk to Plymouth Accessories VISIT OUR ON-LINE STORE AT www.ChiefCigar.com

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SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT 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 A6 MAY 20, 2010 OBITUARIES THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Greta J. Emerson, 85 Nancy June LaFrance, 70 CENTER HARBOR — held on Saturday, May 15, at MEREDITH — Nancy Church, Meredith, and had Meredith; five grandchil- Greta J. Emerson, 85, of Cen- the Wilkinson-Beane - Si- June LaFrance, 70, of Wauke- served on many committees. dren; brothers Robert White ter Harbor, died on Tuesday, moneau-Paquette Funeral wan Street died May 8, 2010, She was a member of the of Winnisquam and Thomas May 11, 2010, at Lakes Region Home, Laconia. at the Concord Hospice Ashland Rebecca Lodge #67, White of Manchester; sister General Hospital, Laconia. Burial was in the New House, Concord. Ashland, and over the years Elizabeth Abernethy of Co- Greta was born Aug. 5, Hampshire State Veterans Born in Center Harbor on had held each of the offices lumbia, S.C.; and two 1924, in Lewiston, Maine, the Cemetery, Boscawen. March 30, 1940, she was the on the local and state level. nephews. daughter of Louis and Stella In lieu of flowers, memo- daughter of Ernest Peter and She was involved with many A memorial service was (Newton) Wendelstein. She rial donations may be made Lillain M. (Theriault) White. different organizations in held in the Trinity Episcopal has been a full time resident to the St. Jude Children’s Re- She grew up in Center the Meredith area including Church, Route 25, Meredith, of Center Harbor since 2008 search Hospital-Tribute Pro- Harbor and graduated from a past member of the Inter- on May 13. The Rev. Robin and summered in the Lakes gram, PO Box 1000, Dept. 142, Center Harbor School House lakes Booster Club and a past Thomas Soller officiated. Region since the 1950’s. She Memphis, TN 38148-0142; or on Route 25B. She also was a Girl Scout leader. Private burial was held in the had lived in Lynnfield, Mass., to the Leukemia & Lym- 1958 graduate of Laconia She enjoyed crafts, espe- Center Harbor Memorial for many years. phoma Society (LLS) Donor High School, Laconia. She cially decorative painting, Park, Center Harbor. In lieu Survivors include her Greta J. Emerson Services, PO Box 4072, Pitts- has been a resident of Mere- rug hooking, and she loved to of flowers, donations may be husband of 65 years, Walter Becker of Albuqerque, N.M.; field, MA 01202, dith since 1960. spend time in her garden. made to the Ashland Rebecca U. Emerson of Center Har- seven grandchildren and five www.leukemia.org. In her early years, she She is survived by her hus- Lodge #67 or Inter-Lakes bor; three daughters, Susan great-grandchildren. For more information and worked at the former Ama- band of 43 years, Joseph L. Scholarship Fund, c/o Tere- Smith of Solana Beach, There will be no calling to view an online memorial tex Mill, and for 26 years at LaFrance of Meredith; sons sa Wyman, 421 N. Main St., Calif., Kathleen Viens of hours. go to www.wilkinson- home as a stitcher for An- Dexter Weare Jr. of Mel- Wolfeboro, NH 03894. Center Harbor and Gretchen A memorial service was beane.com. nalee Dolls, Inc., both in bourne, Fla., and Timothy The Mayhew Funeral Meredith. Weare of Ashland; daughters Home, in Meredith and Ply- She was an active member Teresa Wyman of Wolfeboro mouth, is in charge of the Rosalie Werdin, 89 of the Trinity Episcopal and Kara LaFrance of arrangements. LACONIA — Rosalie three children, Davis, Jerold She is survived by her son, (Lawrence) Werdin, 89, of La- and Martha. She was pas- Davis of North Carolina; and conia, passed away on April sionate in her faith and fam- five grandchildren, Wendy 14, 2010, at the Taylor Com- ily. Both meant the greatest (Werdin) Mitchell of West- Barbara J. Walsh, 80 munity, of Laconia after a to her.The Werdins held Sun- brook, Maine, Kris (Werdin) OSSIPEE — Barbara J. wife Colleen of Granite, lengthy illness. day services in their living West of Thorndike, Maine, Walsh passed away on Susan Burkhardt of Born on Nov. 14, 1921, she room. With the help of many Jennifer (Dorais) Morrison April 23 in Jensen Beach, Wolfeboro, and Catherine was the daughter of Lillian local families and the Dio- of Groveton, Andrew Dorais Fla. Walsh of Quito, Ecuador. and George Lawrence. Ros- cese, they were able to raise of Dover, and Peter Dorais of She was born in Hudson, She was a loving grand- alie grew up in Newton High- enough money to construct Laconia. She has nine great- Mass., on June 7, 1929, and mother to Ryan and Sarah lands, Mass., one of 11 sib- St. Michael’s Church. grandchildren and lots of was a graduate of Regis Walsh, Morgan Burkhardt, lings. She graduated from In 1979, she and Orts nieces and nephews. She is College. She worked for Christopher Burkhardt Mt. Ida College, and then moved to Ossipee, renovat- also survived by siblings many years as a high and his fiancé Kelly took a job at Jordan Marsh ing an old farmhouse, even- Ruth Connely of Sandwich, school English teacher in McLaughlin, Benjamin because it was across the tually opening her doors as a Olive Picone of Chelmsford, Ashland, Mass. She in- Burkhardt, and Lily street from the Navy recruit- bed and breakfast. They built Mass., Betty Upham of Vir- stilled a passion for read- Greene. She also had three ing office. When President a small farm, raising Belted ginia, Margery Knight of ing and writing in her chil- great-grandchildren, Dy- Roosevelt changed the law,al- Galloways and many other Georgia, and Bill Lawrence dren and grandchildren. lan McLaughlin, Tyler lowing women to enlist, Ros- animals. This became the of Scarborough, Maine. Barbara loved nature, Greta J. Emerson McLaughlin and Kylie alie went to the office on her foundation of many fond Services will be held at St. especially flowers and Burkhardt. lunch break and became the memories for grandchildren Michael’s Church in Hollis- birds, and was a wonderful She will be sorely missed A memorial service to first woman in Boston to en- and visitors from around the ton, Mass., on May 22 at 1 p.m. cook. She was a member of by her husband of 58 years, celebrate her life was held list. She was a member of the world. They eventually sold In lieu of flowers the fam- St. Joseph’s Catholic William M. Walsh of Cen- on Saturday, May 15, at 1 first WAVES class to gradu- the farm and moved to the ily is asking that donations Church in Ossipee and St. ter Ossipee; her sister, p.m. at the Ossipee Moun- ate from Aviation Metal- Wolfeboro area for several be made in Rosalie’s name to Martin de Porres in Jensen Phyllis Pyne of Dennis, tain Baptist Church, Con- smith School in Norman, Ok- years before moving one last St. Michael’s Church for chil- Beach, Fla., where she win- Mass.; and her children, nor Pond Road, Ossipee. la., in July 1943. She was then time to Laconia. dren’s programs. tered for 18 years. William F. Walsh and his stationed in Seattle, Wash., Rosalie was predeceased where she met Orthel by her parents; several sib- Werdin. lings, Joan, David, Bob, Esme Meet the candidates at cookout for Carroll County Republicans Rosalie and Orthel mar- and Lesleiy; her husband, ried in 1944 and settled in the Orts; and two of her chil- LAKES REGION — With way Village. Hamburgers, governor’s seat Jack Kim- dates and the CCRC is going Holliston area. They raised dren, Martha and Jerold. the fall elections five hot dogs and salad will be ball and Karen Testerman make sure that the voters in months away and the pri- the fare and many state will be attending and Ovide Carroll County get every mary voting date set for house candidates, guberna- Lamontagne, who is run- opportunity to personally Sept. 14, Carroll County Re- torial and Congressional ning for US Senate, will al- meet and hear them before publicans are aiming to and US Senate candidates so be joining us. they go to the polls in Sep- give voters every opportu- will be on hand to introduce New Hampshire is fa- tember.” nity to hear and meet the themselves and speak about mous for it’s “door to door Tickets for the barbecue Mayhew Funeral Home Republican candidates for the issues that they are con- campaigns” and we urge can be set aside by calling 2010. cerned with and to hear one voters to come and learn 691-1134 or stopping by the 603-279-4007 On Saturday, May 15, on one your concerns. first hand where the candi- Conway Café. Prices are $10 ROUTE 3 AND CATALDO ROAD, MEREDITH, N.H. there will be a family-style All state representative dates stand on the many im- for adults, $5 for children PETER G. MAYHEW, DIRECTOR cookout starting at noon candidates have been invit- portant issues in Concord and four and under are free. Serving the Inter-Lakes Area behind the Conway Café lo- ed as well as State Senator and Washington DC that ef- Carroll County Republi- cated on Main Street, Con- Jeb Bradley.As of this writ- fect you and your commu- cans meet once a month, for ing five Congressional can- nity. more information and to be- didates will speak; they are Chairman Luke come involved visit Rich Ashooh, Bob Bestani, Freudenberg said, “ We are www.ccnhgop.com. Peter Berse, Mike Cataldo very fortunate to have so and Frank Guinta. For the many outstanding candi-

HANNAFORD ● CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Monday to receive a $1,000 The Meredith Hannaford PTO President Mary check from Hannaford pre- opened in 2008 and this was Williams, Hannaford Helps sented by Assistant Store the first year the store has Coordinator Geralynn Manager Pierre Doda. taken part in the program. Fountain, and students “Hannaford is all about Other schools receiving Jack Williams, Rachel giving back to the commu- funds included Inter-Lakes Taggett, and Megan Foun- nity,” Doda said. “This is High School, Sandwich tain went to Hannaford on one avenue that we use.” Central School, Moulton- boro Central School, and

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Backhoe Services • Excavation • Services Backhoe “I think it’s wonderful Dave Waldron Maintenance Waldron Dave that so many people were supporting the elementary school through their shop- ping,” Kelley said. “We Free Kids Carnival must have some pretty (ded- Saturday, May 22 – 10am - 5pm icated) shoppers out there in our school community.” Memorial Field in Laconia - off Court St. Hannaford Helps Schools #####Free for Kids##### will start up again in Sep- tember. Popcorn & Games & Prizes Cotton Candy Face Painting 3 Inflatables Balloon MOTORCYCLES Animals are everywhere! *Food will be available for purchase at the concession stand. Sponsored by

273-4147 Be nice, www.faithalivenh.org look twice. THE MEREDITH NEWS THE REST OF THE STORY MAY 20, 2010 A7 ↔•

HISTORY ●

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 ical and architectural ele- ments of the property. or Brown’s Corn, which was “We have so many won- distributed nationwide and derful buildings in Moulton- praised in national agricul- boro,” Asjian said. “It just tural publications. seemed like the proper place The property and build- to start.” ing gradually grew larger to Applications were sub- accommodate the Browns’ mitted to the New Hamp- growing family as John shire Division of Historic Brown and his wife Cather- Resources in January. After ine Follett Brown had a total an extensive review process, of seven children. the Long Island Inn was The Long Island House placed on the state Register was located directly across of Historic Places in early from Front Wharf, also May. known as Brown’s Landing Barbara Austin said her and Long Island Landing, a family is happy with the major wharf for steamships designation. such as the original MS PHOTO BY ERIN PLUMMER The Long Island Inn will PHOTO BY ERIN PLUMMER Hollis Austin in the inn’s living room in front of a photo of his great- Mount Washington and the be part of the Heritage Com- The Long Island Inn today grandfather George Brown, the founder of the Long Island Inn. Boston and Maine Steam- mission’s Community Land- boat Line. The wharf later when I was a little girl and I tion, though lake transporta- barn, and annex building re- of a series by the recently marks Tour.The tour follows became a major hub for trav- was always tagging my fa- tion and boarding houses main on the property. A tree formed-Moultonboro Her- the Commission’s lecture se- el and commerce across ther around” lost popularity. farm also operates by the itage Commission. Shortly ries, where many people Lake Winnipesaukee, with a By 1900, the inn was able The inn remained active inn. after this, Heritage Commis- asked to see the buildings be- freight house and waiting to accommodate 50 guests as a boarding house as the “We have people stay in a sion Chair Cristina Asjian ing described. room constructed in 1900. and was one of the best- area became quieter and lot during the summer began the application On Aug. 8, the tour will be- In the mid 1800’s tourism known boarding houses in more attractive for summer months,” Hollis Austin said. process for putting the Long gin with a lecture and then was in greater demand. In Moultonboro. It was self-sus- homes on the lake. “People ask ‘What is this big Island Inn on the state Regis- lunch at the Geneva Point 1874 John Brown’s son taining with its own cattle for Barbara Austin graduat- building doing at the other ter of Historic Places. Center. The Long Island Inn George first opened the Long meat and milk, chickens for ed from high school and then side of this island?’” Asjian said the applica- will be one of four sites on Island House to paying poultry, and gardens for pro- attended Lesley University Hollis Austin gave a lec- tion process required a com- the tour. guests and the structure sub- duce. A windmill in the back in Cambridge, Mass. ture on the property as part plete inventory of the histor- sequently expanded. The Inn of the barn produced water “I loved it up here, I could- was a central point for trav- from the river. It also had a n’t wait every year to get up elers coming off the wharf, full staff, including a cook here and enjoy it,” Barbara serving as both a boarding and a pastry chef. Austin said. SPEED ● house and a post office. The Barbara Austin remem- The barn burned down in ing,” said Wendelboe. promote additional funding CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 privately owned post office bers when a man was badly 1935, but another one was She added that the recent towards the NH Marine Pa- structure is inactive though burned on a boat. She said built on the same footprint in Blizzard trial also increased trol for fines on the lake. Wen- it remains in its original she ran to her father and 1936. and, and finds that the speed speeding concerns on the delboe said sending addition- location. fetched Dr.Cook, who was on In the 1970s, the Barbara limits are not “necessary.” lake, but pointed out that al Marine Patrol officers out The Long Island Inn be- vacation from New Jersey and Wilbur Austin moved to She referred to the 150-foot there were different factors on the lake would be helpful came a popular location for with his wife. Cook would go Moultonboro permanently rule, pertaining to speed involved in this case, includ- in attempting to gage accu- tourists and others coming fishing in his suit and always after Wilbur Austin’s retire- perimeters close to the shore- ing alcohol. During many ac- rate boat speeds and keep off the wharf. A road had his medical bag with ment. Since then they have line, as an example. cidents on the lake, Wendel- safety in check. stretched between the inn him. He went down to the run the Long Island Inn as a “There was not a very co- boe said alcohol tends to be The Senate has the power and the wharf that is now a wharf with his bag and treat- seasonal bed and breakfast. hesive message to what this the first factor, before speed- to kill the bill or take other slim trail mostly covered in ed the injured man. “They came, and the old was going to accomplish … ing. unfavorable actions, but brush. Older photos show a Seasonal tourism in the guests that had been there for Overcrowding seems to be Otherwise, Wendelboe Johnson said he finds this to long, wide road larger than area took a major hit with the many years, it was their sum- more of an issue than speed- said she would be happy to be unlikely. the current intersecting onset of World War I, though mer home and they stayed for Long Island Road. A horse- the establishment continued many years, and they came drawn wagon used to trans- to run as the Long Island Inn. to me and said ‘Won’t you port passengers between the The popularity of the auto- open it for us?’” Barbara inn and the wharf, and a car mobile made Moultonboro Austin said. took over that duty in the be- more of a tourist destina- Currently the main house, ginning of the 20th Century. George Brown’s son Har- ry Brown acted as the man- Power Washing ager and later became the Clean & Reseal Your Deck for Long-Lasting Enjoyment proprietor, running the Remove Dirt & Grime from Vinyl Siding house well into the 1900’s. Harry Brown’s daughter Painting Barbara was born in 1919. Decks • Specialize in Interior Painting Barbara Austin now man- – NO JOB TOO SMALL – ages the property with her Insured • Free Estimates • References Upon Request husband Wilbur Austin. The couple lives in a house across Call Kevin 253-8363 the street with their son Hol- lis Austin and continues to operate the building as a bed and breakfast. May 2010 Barbara Austin said after she was born she and her mother Isabelle stayed in a Mon-Thurs Fri, Sat, Sun small house beside the inn to $20 MAY $22 be away from the noise and $30 9 Holes GOLF 9 Holes $35 bustle. 18 Holes 18 Holes She lived in Massachu- $20 SPECIALS $20 setts with her family during After 2 PM Greens Fees After 2 PM the year and came up to the Inn in the summer months. Coupon Required • Call for Tee Times • Valid Thru 5-25-10 “I loved it,” Barbara TEE TIMES 539-7733 Austin said. “I always loved Join for the Month of May, coming when I was little. I Midweek (Mon/Thurs) $99.00 did meet a lot of interesting Just Pay Cart Fee people. I can remember Serving a Full Menu Daily L&L Construction Sebastian LoVasco Custom Building & Complete Remodeling • Decks • Roof • Siding • Additions • Garages • Plastering • Drywall • Interior/Exterior Painting • Lawn Care • Yard Clean-up 603-569-1740 cell 603-455-7474 A8 MAY 20, 2010 SANDWICH NEWS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Sandwich Fairgrounds open to the general public

BY DIANE JOHNSON one to use at their leisure. are on the grounds and see Any vehicles, campers, the fairgrounds. who uses the grounds to help CONTRIBUTOR The Sandwich Fair does not anything or anyone using the boats, picnic table, benches Please remember that keep the fair grounds safe Sandwich Fairgrounds enjoy closing the grounds to grounds incorrectly that the etc. are also private property when walking your dog to and clean and to report any The Sandwich Fair Asso- the community and they are police be notified. The build- and no one should be in or on pick up after it, no one is misuse of the property to the ciation has again opened the hoping that there will not be ings are private property and them. Reasonable, respect- exempt from cleaning up af- authorities. Thank you for gates of the Fairgrounds to any more vandalism on the should not be entered unless ful, and responsible behavior ter their pet. The Fair Asso- your help. If you have any the general public for every- grounds. They ask that if you given authorization to do so. is expected of everyone on ciation asks that everyone questions about fairgrounds use, please contact the Sand- wich Fair Association at 284-7162.

Meatballs for Mannequins You are invited to the next Giving Meal, “Meatballs for Mannequins,” on Tuesday, May 25, from 5-7 p.m. at the Methodist Meetinghouse, Main Street, Sandwich. The proceeds from this meal will be donated to the Sandwich Fire and Rescue Association for their purchase of CPR mannequins. They will be serving pasta and home- made meatballs, garlic bread, tossed salad, dessert, and the usual beverages. Come see what everyone is talking about! The Giving Meals are sponsored by the Sunday School of The Federated Church of Sandwich.

Monroe Michael A Celebration of Life of Monroe Michael will be held on Saturday,May 22, at 2 p.m. at the Baptist Meetinghouse followed by a reception at the Methodist Meetinghouse Fellowship Hall.

Bob Eaton Memorial The family of Robert “Bob” Eaton invites family, friends and neighbors to the Eaton home on Tilton Haley Road for a memorial gather- ing on May 22 from 2-4 p.m.

Agricultural Commission The first official meeting of the Agricultural Commis- sion will be held on May 20 at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall. Fu- Main St. ture meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each Woof boro month at 7 p.m. in the Town 569-1990 Hall. Agendas will be posted ahead of the meeting dates.

EASY, FUN & FREE Over the Hill Hikers It’s EASY to shop locally for natural foods, healthy treats & safe toys. We have Friday Walkers The Friday Walkers meet FUN Have shopping for unique gifts for dogs, cats & at the parking lot across from the people who love them. Silly Banz the tennis courts by the Stop by with your four-legged friend for a FREE treat. Samuel H. Wentworth Li- brary at 9:30 a.m. on Friday Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM mornings. Everyone should bring water and lunch. The first walk will be June 18 on the Intervale Loop. Usually the walks are about three miles, more or less, and they include Great Falls, Five fin- gers, Range Road, short ca- noeing on July 30, Hemen- way Forest, Heron Pond, Beede Falls, and many other places. For more informa- tion and to receive a sched- ule, please call Walter John- son at 284-7118, Paula and Charlie Kuehn at 284-7156, or sue Speers at 284-7770. A schedule of all walks will soon be mailed to all OTHH.

Sandwich Home Industries Sandwich Home Indus- tries is open for it’s 84th sea- son, they have work from many new artists, as well as you're your favorite crafts- men who have been showing for years. Visit our new web- site www.nhcrafts.org/cen- ter-sandwich to view the full list of craft demonstrations and classes. The shop is located at 32 Main Street on the green and across from the post office in Center Sandwich, and will be open Monday – Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. The shop will remain open seven days a week through mid October. 284-6549

SEE SANDWICH PAGE A9 THE MEREDITH NEWS SANDWICH MAY 20, 2010 A9 ↔• Sandwich Central School Happenings Students at Sandwich Central School presented an assortment of plays and activities. Sixth graders also presented “Bullies Anonymous” with the assistance of Maddi Brackett and Will Johnston. Way to go.

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO Sixth grade students in the SCS Newspaper published their last issue with some healthy recipes and of- The Upper Multiage Class has been working with their teacher Justin Chapman and volunteer Cindy Duchin, on fered a "Healthy Snack Contest." Coleman Mason made a delicious Hermit trail mix and won a gift cer- the musical “Tide Pool Condo.” tificate to the SCS Store. Way to go Coleman.

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO The Developers: Lucy Cunningham, Guthrie Brewer-Little, Sophia The Octopi: Hunter Martin, Emily Goewey, Coley Seeley The Pirates: Tristan Smart, Graham Mogollon, Jamison Edge Burns, Mykenzi Sanders

SANDWICH ● CONTINUED FROM PAGE A8 Transfer Station a little come Homeowners Property event has featured guest lec- Association. from Director Tim Muskat longer than in the past, so Tax Relief Program are tures or presentations, but (284-6586) upon request. Single-Stream Recycling please plan accordingly. In available in the Selectmen's this year they're giving free Baseball Enthusiasts There are also openings in and Summer Hours addition, we ask that you not Office. Claim period is May tours of the SLA Youth Ac- Sandwichlot baseball be- Sandwichlot’s ancillary pro- The Sandwich Transfer linger as we will need to keep 1 - June 30. tivity Barn. Come see where gins its tenth season on grams — PIT (Players in and Recycling Center is now the lines moving. It will take your JSLA campers will be Quimby Field on Saturday, Training); I-Ball (for inter- on summer hours. The Cen- all of us working together to Squam Lakes Association spending their rainy days June 26, at 9 a.m. Slots are mediate-level players); and ter will be open on Mondays, make this program a success! The Squam Lakes Associ- this summer! Breakfast is $10 still available for boys and the ABC (advanced baseball Tuesdays, and Saturdays 8 ation is hosting its Annual at the door or $8 in advance girls ages 8-13 who are inter- clinics in hitting, fielding a.m. -1 p.m.; and Sundays and Property Tax Relief Organic Pancake Breakfast (call 968-7336 to register) and ested in learning to play the and pitching). Call Tim Wednesdays from 1-6 p.m. It Applications for the on Saturday, May 29, from kids under 12 are free. Rebec- game the right way; applica- will be closed on Thursdays State's Low and Moderate In- 8:30-10 a.m. In the past, this ca Harvey, Squam Lakes tion packets can be obtained SEE SANDWICH PAGE A12 and Fridays. Please plan your trips accordingly. The Sandwich Transfer Station is now using single- stream recycling. Single- stream is new and different from how we have collected recyclables for the past 29 years, and like anything new, there are some questions as- sociated with it. Single- stream recycling makes it al- most as easy to use the recy- cling bin as it is to use the trashcan. Transitions can be difficult, especially when you may only visit the Trans- fer Station a few times a year. We ask that everyone give the Transfer Station Staff and each other a little extra patience and understanding as we work through these new procedures. This may mean waiting in line at the A10 MAY 20, 2010 MOULTONBORO NEWS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Moultonboro Library summer reading program kicks off in June BY JANE RICE Brattle Book Shop in Boston Then, what we really need few moments to look at the Ernest Hemingway’s ac- Turow, the sequel to “Pre- CONTRIBUTOR will be with us at 7 p.m. The will be lots of eager book art show in the library pro- count of Paris in the 1920s. sumed Innocent;” “Private MOULTONBORO — This Brattle Book Shop is one of buyers to help us get all these gram room all during the “A Moveable Feast,” on Life,” by Jane Smiley; “The year’s summer reading pro- the largest antiquarian book- thousands of books, hard- month of May, courtesy of Thursday, May 27. Extra Good Son,” by Michael Gru- gram theme is “Make a shops in the country,and has cover and paperback, old and the Lakes Region Art Associ- copies of the book are avail- ber; “The Nearest Exit,” by Splash - Read!” Lots of great been owned by George Gloss new, children’s and adult, ation. able and we have also pur- Olen Steinhauer; “The crafts, music, magic, and an- and his son Ken for the past out of our tent and into the Summer computer class- chased the audiobook for Poacher’s Son,” a thriller set imal programs are planned six decades. The shop is hands of more eager read- es with Kyle Libby begin on those who need or prefer that in the Maine woods by the ed- here at the library during Ju- housed in a three-story build- ers. Prices are $1 for hard- Wednesday, May 26, with the format. The book is Heming- itor of Down East magazine; ly and August. Registration ing in downtown Boston and covers and 50 cents for pa- first sessions of “Introduc- way’s account of himself and and “The Scent of Rain and here at the library starts holds over 250,000 books, in- perbacks, and there will be tion to Computers” at either his first wife, Hadley, among Lightning,” by Nancy June 28, or pre-register at the cluding a rare book room of markdowns on the “remain- 10:30 a.m. or 7 p.m. and last- the “lost generation” in Paris Pickard. New in nonfiction MCS Learning Expo on June first editions, fine leather ders” on the last day of the ing four weeks. We are offer- during the 1920s. The circle are “Passages in Caregiv- 9. bindings, and collectible ti- sale. Shop early and often on ing a wide selection of class- of American and British ex- ing,” by Gail Sheehy, and The “Spring Gardening tles. Ken appraises books for Saturday, Sunday, and Mon- es including Introduction to patriate artists and writers “War,” by Sebastian Junger, Series” continues in June most of the major Boston col- day,July 3, 4, and 5, 9 a.m. to Computers, Introduction to included James Joyce, about one company of sol- with two more programs and leges and universities and 5 p.m. under two big, cool, the Internet and Email, In- Gertrude Stein, John Dos diers on a 15-month deploy- a bus trip in conjunction the FBI, and has spoken on rainproof tents in the li- ternet Services, Email, Digi- Passos, Ezra Pound, F. Scott ment in Iraq. with the Recreation Depart- antiquarian books and book brary parking lot. Bring tal Camera, Peripherals Fitzgerald, and others. The New movies are “Nine,” ment. First will be a Herbal collecting all over New Eng- your holiday guests and let (printers, scanners, etc.), and title comes from a remark starring Daniel Day Lewis, Workshop with Maria Noel land, as well as on local and them hunt for their own Online Shopping. Introduc- made to Hemingway by his based on a Broadway musi- Groves of Wintergreen national TV and radio, and great book bargains too! tion to Computers is ideal for biographer, A.E. Hotchner, cal about a world-famous Botanicals on Tuesday, June written many articles on Our faithful volunteers those who have limited to no who said, “If you are lucky movie director with a cre- 1, at 10:30 a.m. Learn how to book collecting, appraising, will be needed again on Mon- experience with computers. enough to have lived in Paris ative block just a week before make lip balm, bug spray, and selling. day late afternoon to get the Topics covered include the as a young man, then wher- his next movie is due to start light sunscreen, sunburn Speaking of old books, we leftovers and tables back in- mouse and keyboard, the dif- ever you go for the rest of filming; “The Cove,” a docu- therapy, itchy skin salves, now have almost 750 boxes of to the basement so that the ference between hardware your life, it stays with you, mentary about dolphin har- and more. We’ll make bug books sorted and awaiting parking lot will be ready for and software, and an for Paris is a moveable feast.” vesting in Japan; and thanks spray, lip balm and herb-in- the big Fourth of July week- regular library business on overview of computer pro- We have more new books to donations, four of the old fused oil to bring home. end sale. Since our previous Tuesday. The library will be grams. Other classes are for your reading pleasure Agatha Christie movies star- Please call the library to record for quantity of books open regular hours on Sat- scheduled in June, July and this week, including four ring Margaret Rutherford as sign up for this one. On Tues- to be sold is 850, and since we urday, July 3, 10 a.m. until 2 August. Please call the li- new titles in large print for- Miss Marple, and day,June 8, at 7 p.m. will be a still have more than a month p.m. brary to sign up, or for details mat: “Deliver Us From Evil,” “Brideshead Revisited.” We NH Humanities Council pro- to go, it would appear that we Book Talk, the once-a- on the other classes, which by David Baldacci; “Reck- have also rearranged our gram on “Italian Gardens: may be looking at our biggest month book discussion get- are also listed on the library less,” by Andrew Gross; “The DVD shelves so that those Then and Now.” The garden- sale ever. together, will meet again on website. 9th Judgment,” by James who are looking for docu- ing series ends on Wednes- Book sale volunteers, Thursday, June 10, at 10:30 The annual Irish Film Se- Patterson, and “Deception,” mentaries, TV series, and day, June 16, with a bus trip please mark your calendars a.m. All readers are invited ries concludes on the Thurs- by Jonathan Kellerman. In music DVDS can find them to the Lupine Festival in Sug- for Friday evening, July 3, to come and share their re- day, May 20, at 7 p.m. with regular print, the new titles shelved together. ar Hill and lunch at the fa- when we will be starting at 5 cent favorites, and get some “Veronica Guerin,” starring are “The Temptation of the Library hours are Mon- mous Polly’s Pancake Parlor. p.m. to get the books and ta- great ideas for future read- Cate Blanchett in the true Night Jasmine,” a title we day through Thursday 10 Please call the recreation de- bles out of the library base- ing. We are currently featur- story of a journalist who ex- were missing in the “Pink a.m. until 8:00 p.m.; Fridays partment at 476-8868 to sign ment and into the tents in the ing a display of books that posed drug dealers in Dublin Carnation” series by Lauren 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and Sat- up. parking lot. The next step have been discussed at pre- and was murdered by them. Willig; “Blue-eyed Devil,” by urdays, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. “Is There Value in Your will be on Saturday morning, vious Book Talk mornings, Part two of the Friends of Robert B. Parker, a new in- The library website is locat- Old and Rare Books?” will be starting at 8 a.m., to get all ranging from “Paths of Glo- the Library spring book dis- stallment in his Western se- ed at www.moultonborough- the topic on Thursday, June the boxes unpacked and on ry,” by Jeffrey Archer and cussion continues with ries; “Innocent,” by Scott library.org. 3, when Ken Gloss of the the tables. “Glass Castle,” by Jeannette Walls, to “The Commoner,” by John Burnham Schwartz Connecticut River the subject of the R.M. Hammond Excavation and “36 Views of Mount Fu- Moultonboro Historical Society’s June Program Rte. 25, Moultonboro • Near Airport ji,” by Cathy Davidson. – 38 Years in Business – On your next visit to the BY JANE RICE DARK BARK MULCH library,don’t forget to take a CONTRIBUTOR $ Delivery MOULTONBORO — The Picked up 30 per yard Available largest river in New England For RED BARK MULCH Extra Ric-Mar is the Connecticut River, so $ Charge named because it reaches Picked up 35 per yard PLAZA the sea in the state of Con- necticut. However, New Saturdays 9 AM - 12 PM 476-5154 ROUTE 25 • MOULTONBORO Your One Stop Flower Shop Hampshire might be said to have the greatest connection Bring Color to the river of any state, be- Moultonborough cause it originates in New To Your Hampshire’s Fourth Con- Salutes You! necticut Lake, and because FOR PARTICIPATING IN THE Porch its western shore forms the border between New Hamp- COURTESY PHOTO 2010 ADOPT A SPOT PROGRAM or Deck shire and Vermont, we have "View from Mount Holyoke, Northampton Massachusetts, after a Thun- & IMPROVING OUR QUALITY OF LIFE. more river frontage than any derstorm" by Thomas Cole, 1836 other state. Pine Ridge Lawn and Landscaping James and Peter Nigzus & Family Historically,it has provid- farmlands, waterpower for transport logs from north- Dion's Plant Place & Landscapes ed plentiful fishing, rich industry, and a highway to ern forests to the sawmills. Donnybrook Home Services For all these reasons, it has Moultonborough Lions Club been intimately involved Moultonborough Aubuchon with the history of New Eng- Miracle Farms Landscaping land since the earliest settle- Stephen’s Landscaping ment times. Al Hume Join the members of the Joel Mudgett, Chairman, Board of Selectmen Moultonboro Historical So- Beautiful Selection ciety on Monday, June 14, at 7 p.m. for a program by au- 623 Union Avenue • Laconia, NH of Hanging Tired of mowing around thor Michael Tougias, “400 603-524-0770 or Outdoor Plants that stump? Miles Down the Connecticut 1-800-226-8467 River.” This is a New Hamp- www.cantins.com FLORAL Contact shire Humanities Council Mark Liebert (ISA and NH Certified Arborist) Program, and is co-spon- WE SERVICE ALL GM VEHICLES CREATIONS for a free stump grinding estimate. sored by the Moultonboro 253-7651 Public Library and the Moul- www.moultonboroflowers.com (603) 279-9950 tonborough Historical Soci- ety, and is free and open to Hours: Sat. 9-12 • Mon. 9-1 [email protected] Tue.-Fri. 9-5:30 the public. $ MAIL-IN REBATE ELIGIBLE TIRE (DEBIT CARD)1 BRANDS: 50 BFGoodrich ON PURCHASE OF FOUR TIRES Bridgestone ––––– PLUS –––––– Continental CLYDE B. FOSS AGENCY 30-DAY PRICE MATCH ON TIRES Firestone General Buy select tires and if you find a better Goodyear price within 30 days of the purchase, Michelin we’ll refund the difference.† Uniroyal 1See participating dealer for details and rebate form which must be postmarked by 06/15/10. Rebate form and official rules also available at gmgoodwrenchrebates.com. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for rebate delivery. Offer ends 05/15/10. †See dealer for eligible tire brands. Local competitor's ad/written estimate or Internet quote including freight charges for identical tire(s) required during guarantee period for price match. Excludes other GM dealers. OIL CHANGE, FOUR TIRE ROTATION, 27-POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION

§ $ 95 EXCLUDES 39 OR LESS SYNTHETIC OIL AND All Lines of Insurance DIESEL ENGINES §More than six quarts of oil, balancing tires and tax extra. Excludes Saab and other Group & Individual Health • Long Term Care select vehicles. Offer good on eligible GM vehicles at participating dealerships through 12/31/10. Not valid with other offers. Secondary Homes • Rental Property FRONT BRAKE PADS INSTALLED High-Value Classic Homes ** Boat Insurance • Home & Auto Insurance $ 95 Commercial Insurance 99 OR LESS INSTALL ACDELCO DURASTOP P.O. Box 159 • Moultonborough, NH 03254 CERAMIC FRONT BRAKE PADS ONLY. (603) 476-5511 • 1-800-649-5517 **Turning or replacing rotors, all other services and tax extra. Excludes Corvette, Saab and other select vehicles. Retail customers only. See participating dealers for eligible vehicles and details. Offer ends 12/31/10. www.clydebfossagency.com THE MEREDITH NEWS MOULTONBORO MAY 20, 2010 A11 ↔• Donations promise a Toastmasters welcomes MA students great night at the auction MOULTONBORO — MOULTONBORO — Ethan Allen maple hutch, Speeches about “The Art of Silent, balloon and live auc- wall sconce, file cabinet, Taking Nap,” “The Curse” tions will be held at the clocks, antique ice cream and Moultonboro Academy Moultonboro Lions Club on chest, craftsman table saw, students all shared an Saturday, May 22, to benefit computer desk, superb chi- evening of speaking. We en- the Center Harbor Food na cabinet, set of fireplace joyed speeches along with Pantry and the Moulton- tools, several chairs, wood- Table Topics from Toastmas- boro United Methodist stove, mahogany TV stand, ters and the Moultonboro Church Food Pantry. two ceiling fans, bed frames, Academy students of Public The doors will open at old wooden school desk, end Speaking along with their 4:30 p.m. for delicious food, tables, two desks, lamps, teacher Amy Flanders. silent auction bidding, and nautical decor items, lawn The meeting began at 6:30 viewing of the 110 plus spreader, great baker’s p.m. with our Sergeant at items to be sold to the high- hutch with glass shelves, Arms Andy Bracket leading est bidder in the live auction and much more. us into the Pledge of Alle- beginning at 6 p.m. And we still have two giance. Andy welcomed our Those in attendance will weeks to go for individuals members and guest Amy have the superb opportuni- and businesses to donate. Flanders with her Public ty of bidding on gift certifi- Anyone’s guess as to what Speaking students. cates from 75 plus area we have by May 22! Bob as our Toastmaster restaurants (all your fa- This Second Annual Food introduced Jim Leiterman vorites), jewelry and craft Pantries Auction is being as our humorist and his sto- stores, landscapers, pro- conducted by HOPE (Help- ry was about a man who had COURTESY PHOTO Teacher Amy Flanders and Moultonboro Academy students Tanner Dean, Zach Burrows, Alexis Page, Isabel duce farms, boat dealers, ing Other People Every- trouble wearing glasses. Our Smith, Josiah Weeks, and Alisha Chic and Bob Goffredo veterinarians, entertain- where) Auctions, a NH non- Thought for Today was in- ment venues, savings banks, profit corporation with the spiring by Peter Jensen who thoughts of a vegetarian and Region TM. make an investment in our- golf courses, hair salons, sole object of raising funds also served as our Timer for the wasteful use of trash, and Our second speaker Julia selves, our employment, to ski areas and more. New for charity organizations this evening. Our Quizmas- we should recycle. Velie of Moultonboro Toast- find better employment, and merchandise up for bid in- (e.g. food pantries). The Cen- ter was Robin Logel, the Uh, Our first speaker was Ray masters explained the "The to excel in our everyday life. cludes a necklace, earrings, ter Harbor and Moultonbor- Um counter was Andy Mason of White Mountain Art of Taking a Nap" and Our meetings begin a silk blouse, imported pine ough food pantries com- Brackett, our word for the Toastmasters in Plymouth went into detail of how long promptly at 6:30 p.m. with coffee table, matted photo- bined serve over 800 indi- day was Stellar and used sev- who spoke about "The Curse" it should be for the best effect Bob Goffredo your host for graphs and framed art work, viduals each month. Every eral times. a family curse to become a and the best time to take your each meeting. Bob can be birdfeeder, loon décor, gift dollar taken in will be used Table Topics Master was teller of stories. Ray enjoys nap. Evaluating Julia was reached at 476-5760 or at bob- baskets and more. Local to purchase food items to Tom Dawson who told of his telling stories and enter- Carol Goddard from Moul- [email protected]. Our next businesses have been ex- keep the food pantry meeting some famous people tained us with his family's tonboro Toastmasters. meeting is Tuesday, May 25, tremely generous in their shelves, refrigerators and and the best advice was do Curse. Evaluating Ray was Toastmasters provide us at the Moultonboro Town Li- support of this very first freezers stocked! not sweat the small stuff. Bob Judy Maguire from Lakes all with the opportunity to brary. HOPE Auction. Local residents and busi- talked about meeting Bob Donated items for the nesses can support this ex- Hope, Mona gave the best ad- silent and live auctions keep tremely important effort by vice and it was to face the coming in with many sur- donating items to be auc- fear of speaking, Jim told us Audrey Drake to perform at next Evening of Poetry prises to materialize before tioned such as gift certifi- about President Harry Tru- May 22. We already have in cates, new merchandise, man and what decisions he BY JANE RICE for borrowing. but are glad to be back in CONTRIBUTOR hand the following small handmade crafts or art had to make while in office Audrey and her husband, Moultonboro. items: press glass handle work, used furniture or and Peter told of a crazy kid MOULTONBORO — Peter, and Charlie the Gold- Her music can be pre- holder,Russian cut ice buck- household items in very and himself growing up, the Moultonboro resident, mu- en Retriever bought an RV viewed at www.audrey- et, Royal Worcester egg cod- good condition, antiques, other kid was Robin sician and poet Audrey in 2009 and toured the coun- dreake.com, and down- dler, Fostoria glass candy and any other items that are Williams. Drake will be the featured try for six months starting loaded from iTunes or CD- dish, Gibson china vase and valuable enough to be in- The MA students’ speech performer at the June last October, performing at baby, and Audrey is also on serving plate, bedspread, Al- cluded in a silent or live auc- was “What are your Pet “Evening of Poetry” pro- Hill’s Cafe in Austin, Texas, Facebook, MySpace and addin oil lamp, stoneware tion. Any businesses or in- Peeves” and they were from gram at the Moultonboro and the Laughing Goat in Twitter. dining set, two fox hunt dividuals who have one or toilet paper incorrectly Public Library, on Tuesday, Boulder, Colo., among other Following her program, lamps and a circa 1935 an- more items they are willing placed on a role, people us- June 1, at 7:30 p.m. Audrey places, including a house there will be the usual “open tique pond boat. Sporting to donate to this very worth- ing poor English, showing of has kindly donated a copy of concert in Seattle. They met mike” time for other poets equipment in excellent con- while cause are asked to call scars and scabs, dirty hands her latest music CD to the li- great people along the way to share their work. dition includes: fishing pole Amy Norton (986-0357) or from the softball player, the brary, where it is available and had a wonderful trip, and tackle, three water Kate and Mike Lancor (476- tubes to pull behind boats, 8409). Arrangements can be and a treadmill in great made to pick up donated shape. items in advance. As always, we have lots of Please mark this very furniture and miscella- special fundraiser on your neous items including a like calendar and plan to enjoy new couch, numerous the fun of an “old fashion dressers, two one of a kind New England auction” at camp chairs, two seascape the Moultonboro Lions Club paintings, antique radio, on Old Route 109 on Satur- mirrors, round table, dining day evening, March 22. room table with six chairs, Camp Kiderific has openings, financial aid LAKES REGION — Camp is a Leaders In Training pro- Kiderific has openings for gram that focuses on char- summer camp. The Boys & acter development, confi- Girls Club of the Lakes Re- dence, and leadership skills. gion also has financial as- The L.I.T. program will also sistance. offer swimming, sports, If your child is currently computers, and special field on the NH Childcare assis- trips. tance waiting list or you do Summer camp will run not qualify for assistance, from June 28 to Aug. 27. The we can help. We have slid- hours for both programs are ing scale rates to make sum- from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (after mer camp affordable for all care is available from 4-6 families. This is a unique p.m.). opportunity to provide your On May 26 from 2-6 p.m. child with a fun, safe, and we are having a special reg- exciting summer. istration night. If you reg- Campers will participate ister your child for summer in several activities includ- camp during this time, you ing: swimming, sports, arts will receive a free summer and crafts, computers, out- membership, a $15 savings. door recreation, and more. All kids attending summer In addition there will be camp must have a current field trips to Lost River, membership. You can also Wellington State Beach, Liq- receive 10 percent off your uid Planet, and York’s Wild entire summer camp bal- Animal Kingdom. ance if you pay for the en- Camp Kiderific is open to tire summer by June 28. boys and girls who will be To register or for more in- entering first to sixth grade formation please contact in the fall. Sara Nicolas at 528-0197 or For youth entering sev- [email protected]. enth and eighth grade there

Patronizing Our Advertisers Helps Make The Community Strong A12 MAY 20, 2010 LOCAL NEWS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• AG’s report finds state failings in FRM investigations BY ERIN PLUMMER director of securities regu- this outrageous fraud. They ing the Bureau had received to trace FRM’s funding ception to securities law al- [email protected] lation, resigned his position, must be punished to the information that FRM was source. lowing regulations in in- MEREDITH — Gov. John citing issues with how the fullest extent of the law for allegedly misappropriating Regarding the Bank De- vestments in trust notes se- Lynch is vowing for Execu- FRM case was handled by the harm they caused to in- funds; information that partment, the report said its cured by real estate. The re- tive Branch action after a re- state agencies. vestors. But it is clear that should have impelled a high- enforcement action against port also recommends the port by the Attorney Gener- The Attorney General’s regulatory agencies – over a er level of investigation. FRM was deficient, taking establishment consumer al’s Office found numerous Office issued a report on period of a decade – failed in The report also said the limited enforcement action protection regulatory work- government failings in deal- May 12 that found numerous their responsibilities to pro- Bureau did not participate after discovering violations ing groups among similar ing with Financial Re- failings in various state tect investors. in a joint audit with the in 2004. regulatory agencies and the sources Management. agencies to address the is- These regulatory agen- Bank Department, losing According to the report, requirement of separate le- Lynch and the Executive sue. cies have a critical duty to the benefits of joint exami- Banking Commissioner Pe- gal entities for regulatory Council requested the Attor- “First and foremost, this protect citizens, and the sys- nation that could have un- ter Hildreth’s brother was oversight. ney General’s Office to in- was an illegal Ponzi scheme tem in place failed to do covered FRM’s alleged also an investor in FRM and Other recommendations vestigate issues pertaining that cost investors millions that.” schemes. the AG’s office said Hildreth include requiring full time to Financial Resources and of dollars,” Lynch said in a According to the report, The report said the Bu- did not recuse himself when hearing officers, establish- come up with a report. statement. “The ultimate re- the Securities Bureau failed reau also failed to adequate- this was discovered. ing written recusal policies, The report came nearly a sponsibility belongs to the to conduct an audit suffi- ly supervise its hearing offi- “The Commissioner ac- mandate a regulatory dis- week after Mark Connolly, individuals who perpetrated cient to discover fraud, say- cer and track funds in a way knowledged that, when he closure form, and the estab- learned that his brother was lishment of a central busi- an investor in FRM, he ness look-up function. should have no involvement Within the DOJ, the re- SANDWICH ● with the file,” the report port recommends the estab- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9 p.m.) and afternoon shifts (1 ternal Defibrillator (AED). school kids. Check out the said. “Although Commis- lishment of a financial serv- p.m.-4 p.m.). Please call AHA Instruc- four groups: sioner Hildreth asserted re- ices unit and the addition of Muskat (284-6586) for details. The Society is offering an tor/EMT- I Nancy Morton at Advanced Shakesperi- cusal from FRM, the files in- a securities lawyer position. Coach T’s 5-Day: Baseball orientation session on 284-6230 or e-mail: bandit- ence: High School Students, dicate that he participated Lynch said in a statement the Right Way intensive clin- Thursday,June 17, from 10-11 bc.nm@ gmail.com. There is ages 15-18, Mon-Fri, July 12- in the matter in 2006.” that he is working within ic for boys and girls ages 8-18 a.m. at the Marston House to no age limit. 23; The report also said that state government to address will take place this summer update our returning Courses combine lecture Shakesperience: Middle the Bank Department failed these issues. on Quimby Field in Center greeters and to introduce our and hands-on practice. In School Students, ages 12-15, to ensure FRM complied “I am responsible for Sandwich from July 12-16, policies and procedures to skills sessions, participants Mon-Fri, July 19-30; Kid- with sound financial man- state government, and I take from 9 a.m. to noon. Appli- new greeters. There will be practice on lifelike man- sCamp: agement and state and fed- responsibility as well. And I cations available upon re- new information provided nequins using a mannequin Elementary School Stu- eral regulations. will take responsibility for quest (Tim Muskat, 284-6586). that is necessary to know for participant ratio of 1 to 2. dents, ages 8-11, Mon-Fri, Ju- The report also found fail- making sure we move for- this season. Please let us Classes for certification in- ly 19-30; TLC Theatricals: ings by the Department of ward with fixing this sys- Special Olympics know if you are planning on clude: American Heart Asso- Elementary School Stu- Justice. The report said the tem,” Lynch said in the Golf Tourney attending this session. ciation Heartsaver CPR, dents, ages 5-7, Mon-Fri, July DOJ failed to communicate statement. “We can and we The Sandwich Police De- Spots are filling up so if Heartsaver AED, Heartsaver 12-16. Look for all the sign-up with the Securities Commis- must do better.This is a case partment is again hosting you are interested, please call First Aid and BLS CPR/AED forms and more information sion in writing why it did not where regulatory agencies the Fourth Annual Carroll the Sandwich Historical So- for Healthcare Providers. at www.AdviceToThePlay- file superior court action. It clearly did not effectively County Golf Tournament to ciety at 284-6269 or email us Call today for more informa- ers.org. was also cited for failing to use the tools available to benefit the Special Olympics at sandwichhistory@gmail. tion. disseminate information them. If they had, they may Torch Run. Since its incep- com. Thanks, Matt Powers Sandwich within the agency, and in- have been able to detect and tion, under the leadership of Five Days of Sandwich Business Group formation was not passed stop this fraud. But as we ad- Retired Chief Rich Young the CPR and First Aid Five Days of Sandwich The next meeting of the between relevant bureaus. dress these concerns, we Tournament has been able to Classes in CPR and First Summer Camp Program is Sandwich Business Group According to the report, must also ask fundamental give to Special Olympics ap- Aid have been scheduled for open all children/grandchil- will be 8:30 a.m. at Mocha Riz- the DOJ also failed to coor- questions: Do our watch- proximately $30,000 dollars. Saturday, June 5. Do you dren of Sandwich Property ing on Monday, June 7. The dinate and cooperate with dogs have the tools, the ex- (Source: SONH) know how to perform CPR or Owners. Drop-off/pick-up is public website is www.dis- other agencies. pertise and the resources to The Tournament will take properly apply basic First at the Town Hall Parking Lot coversandwich.com. All “Information on FRM protect consumers from in- place Ridgewood Country Aid to a person in need? Does (9 a.m-3 p.m.), unless other- Sandwich business owners was accumulated on a creasingly complex finan- Club in Moultonboro on your family or co-worker wise discussed with parents. are welcome and are encour- statewide basis, but not cial transactions? Are we Monday,June 7. Registration have the ability to help you in Camper letters will be aged to join. The new shared among agencies,” the trying to prevent 21st centu- is 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. with a shot- your time of need? emailed/mailed approxi- 2010/2011 brochures are now report said. “DOJ is respon- ry crimes with a 20th centu- gun start at 9. For more in- There will be a Heartsaver mately two weeks before the available and will be mailed sible for providing advice ry structure?” formation, if you would like First Aid class on Saturday, start of camp. Registration this month to all Sandwich and legal representation in Lynch said he is working to participate, or if you June 5, from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. at forms are available in the Se- households with the Sand- civil matters for all execu- with the legislature, though would like to be a sponsor the Sandwich Fire Rescue lectmen's Office or on the wich Home Industries sum- tive branch agencies and in- has many avenues of action please contact. Chief Dou- Department. This is a three- Town's website (www.town.- mer class schedules. vestigating and prosecuting on he executive level. Lynch glas Wyman; Sandwich Po- hour course that teaches one sandwich.nh.us). The cost is The second cup conversa- major crimes. DOJ should said he is working with the lice Department; P.O. Box 272; how to recognize and care for $40/child per session. Maxi- tion at 9:30 a.m. will be about take a leadership role to fa- AG’s office to establish a reg- Center Sandwich, NH 03227; wounds, bleeding, broken mum session size is 12 chil- the possible of a co-op in cilitate information and da- ulatory working group to Office: 284-7139 bones, head and spinal in- dren. Questions? Please con- Sandwich. ta sharing among related share information between juries, heat and cold related tact the Selectmen's Office at regulatory agencies and agencies. He will also direct Sandwich Historical emergencies, breathing 284-7701. Sessions are filling Congregate Meals DOJ.” the Department of Informa- Society problems, choking, heart at- up: Session I: June 28-July 2 All folks age 60 and older “Over the course of a tion Technology to develop a As the Sandwich Histori- tack, seizures, bites and (Ages 7-10); Session II: July 5- are invited to join others in decade there were multiple plan for consolidating key cal Society prepares for the stings, bad allergic reactions, 9 (Ages 7-10); Session III: Ju- the community for a deli- opportunities where state information on the state’s 2010 summer season, they fainting, stroke, shock, dia- ly 12-16 (Ages 10-14). cious hot lunch. Congregate agencies might have detect- website on complaints, find- are once again seeking vol- betes and low blood sugar meals are held at noon in the ed and put a stop to FRM’s ings, and investigations into unteer greeters to assist with and poisoning at a cost of Advice to the Players Benz Center every Wednes- unlawful activities,” Lynch regulated entities accessible welcoming visitors to the $30.00 per participant. Text- Advice To The Players has day.A little early or a tad late said in a statement. “The Se- to the public. museum. This is an interest- book and First Aid cards are teamed up with Tamworth doesn’t matter, you are wel- curities Bureau, the Bank- He will also work with the ing community volunteer op- included. Learning Circles to offer come to join old friends and ing Department and the De- DOJ and the Executive portunity and a very impor- There will also be a Heart- even more summer Shake- meet some new ones. All are partment of Justice all Branch on a recusal policy. tant service at the museum. saver CPR/AED class on Sat- speare camps for students. welcome. Enjoy a home- share varying degrees of re- “As the legislature con- The museum is open this urday,June 5, from 4-6 p.m. at The youth of the Lakes and cooked meal that you don’t sponsibility for those ducts its review process, and summer from Wednesday- the Sandwich Fire Rescue Mountains region have been have to cook. Delivery of missed opportunities and as we assess the manage- Saturday,10 a.m.-4 p.m. (June Department. This 2 hour crazy for Shakespeare for meals can be arranged if you failure to follow through on ment of regulatory agen- 30 – Oct. 2). course teaches Adult, Child years now and we have more call 476-5110. warning signs.” cies, we may identify addi- Greeters are needed for and Infant CPR, choking and opportunities than ever for The report makes several tional steps we need to take,” morning shifts (10 a.m.-1 how to use an Automated Ex- elementary, middle and high recommendations for action Lynch said in the statement. in light of the situation and “I am committed to taking information. every step necessary to en- Recommendations in- sure that we have a regula- clude modifying exemptions tory system that is protect- to the Consumer Protection ing consumers.” Act and clarifying the ex-

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Would you like your trees and shrubs to look healthier? Contact Mark Liebert (ISA and NH Certified Arborist) for a free consultation. (603) 279-9950 [email protected] THE MEREDITH NEWS LOCAL NEWS MAY 20, 2010 A13 ↔• Moultonboro pursuing Safe Routes measures a step at a time

BY ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] practical near-term solu- The report recommends existing shoulders and were extended through dis- walking area on both sides of tions.” According to the re- that police take a visible pres- curbs. missal time at Moultonboro the road, such as a designat- MOULTONBORO — port, the drop-offs will allow ence around the school area The next recommenda- Central School so she can ed walkway or a sidewalk. Town and school district of- students who live in rural ar- during arrival and departure tion would be installing the monitor traffic and parking The School Board and the ficials are pursuing short- eas the opportunity to walk times as well as stepping up sidewalks followed by in- on Blake Road. Board of Selectmen will then term recommendations or bike to school safely until speed enforcement in the stalling shoulders along 25, Lancor said Dawson was decide whether or not to ap- made by the recently re- infrastructure improve- area. Taking action to the 109, and Blake and Sheridan also able to secure a grant giv- ply for an implementation leased Safe Routes to Schools ments are made. The drop-off size of the school zone is an- Roads. ing the Police Department an grant for federal funds avail- report while discussing pos- would be in a centralized lo- other recommendation. The establishment and additional two hours of cov- able through New Hamp- sible sidewalk installation cation in the village where Another recommendation promotion of drop-off loca- erage during dismissal hours shire DOT. The next applica- around the area of the students could continue the was petitioning for “Share tions is next on the priority for Moultonboro Academy tion timeline is the fall of this schools. rest of the way to school, the Road” signs in the area of list followed by regular as- and Moultonboro Central year. The Safe Routes to though the report recom- the school. sessment of the area and School. Police will monitor Board of Selectmen Chair Schools Advisory Group was mended these only be done The report does call for dif- measures to promote walk- the buss routes as well as the Joel Mudgett said in a letter formed in March of 2009 and after the installation of side- ferent activities to encourage ing and riding to school. immediate vicinity of the to Safe Routes to Schools worked through 2009 and walks. walking or biking to school, Superintendent Michael school. Planning Coordinator John early 2010 on the report, us- Putting crosswalks on such as having a “Walk to Lancor said there have been In the near future a cross- Corrigan that the town in- ing a Planning Grant from Blake Road and Route 25 was School Day,” having clean- discussions with Town Ad- walk will be put in place tends to apply for a grant for the Department of Trans- the report’s top priority fol- ups along walking and bik- ministrator Carter Terenzi- across Blake Road by the en- preliminary engineering of portation. The group worked lowed by putting crossing ing routes, and promoting ni, Police Chief Tom Daw- trance of Moultonboro Acad- a sidewalk. In the meantime, with Safe Routes to Schools guards at the sidewalks. The walking and biking through son, and Road Agent Scott emy and road signs will be the Development office will and the Lakes Region Plan- next was procuring an ease- the curriculum. Kinmond on implementing posted warning of a pedes- work with stakeholders on ning Commission to collect ment from Laconia Savings After these simple meas- the short-term recommenda- trian presence. implementing action items data and gauge what was Bank to legalize student use ures are taken, the report tions that carry low or no The report called for a in the plan. needed for that area. of the pathway between La- then recommends capital ef- cost. crosswalk across Route 25, A draft travel plan was conia Savings Bank and forts. The first project priori- The hours of School Re- but Lancor said that cannot presented to the School Moultonboro Academy ty is to repair and maintain source Officer Jody Baker be done until there is a safe Board in February and the final report was presented to the Board on April 13. According to the report, 15th Annual Community Yard Sale this weekend in Meredith 69 percent of students in grades K-8 live more than MEREDITH — Meredith of items for sale. As in the in Center Harbor, Straits event is sponsored by the ures at the various sales and two miles from both schools. is the place to be on Saturday, past, the Meredith Public Li- Road in New Hampton, and Meredith Area Chamber of frequent the local stores and Around 12.5 percent of stu- May 22, for antique enthusi- brary will have a book sale in the Meredith downtown Commerce as a service to restaurants. To receive more dents live within a one-mile asts, collectors and bargain and the Meredith Altrusa area. The Community Yard both residents and business- information about the event, walking radius of the school hunters as the Meredith Club will hold a sale on the Sale will be held rain or shine es and at the same times pro- call the Meredith Area and 32 percent live in a two- Area Chamber of Commerce lawn of the Chamber and maps identifying the lo- vides visitors with the op- Chamber of Commerce at mile biking distance. sponsors the 15th Annual building. cations of the various sales portunity to shop for treas- 279-6121. According to a survey of Community Yard Sale. Yard sale enthusiasts will will be available beginning students and parents, 4 per- According to Executive not want to miss the sale at at 8 a.m. the day of the sale at cent of students at Moulton- Director Susan Cerutti, the the Center Harbor Congre- the Chamber of Commerce GREEN MOUNTAIN CONSTRUCTION boro Central School and one sales will be held from 9 gational Church as well as a Information Center located Colonial Restorations • Sill Replacement • House & Barn Jacking percent of students at Moul- a.m.–3 p.m. at over 60 loca- group sale at the Win- at 272 Daniel Webster High- tonboro Academy walk or tions in the Meredith Area. nipesaukee Beach Colony way. Signs will be posted at Landclearing - Sitework - Driveways - Septic Systems bike. Of all students, 45 per- In addition to the many sales Club. Individual sales will the individual locations so Trucking - Camp Repairs - Interior & Exterior Renovations cent take the bus and 48 per- taking place at individual take place in several neigh- those attending will know Log Homes - Doors & Windows - Wide Pine Floors cent take family vehicle homes, several businesses borhoods including Mered- where the sales are. Stone Foundation Repairs transportation. and organizations will also ith Neck, Old Meredith Road This community spirited “These concerns are re- hold sales. Fully Insured References lated to the absence of side- Trinity Episcopal Church Over 35 years of Beautification Over 40 years experience (603) 539-7650 walks in town, the preva- will hold a group sale at the lence of inadequate paved church on Route 25 and the I- shoulders and no crosswalks L Senior Center in conjunc- 18 Quarry Road (Off Rt. 25) in the village center,” the re- tion with the Meredith Lions Meredith,N.H. port read. “These limitations Club will have a variety of 279-3915 combined with the frequent- activities taking place at the Visit our Website at ly exceeded posted village Community Center. moultonfarm.com speed limit of 30 miles per On Route 25 north of the • Designing & Planting • Walkways • Patios – Open Every Day 8-5:30 – hour, make travel across NH lights there will be several • Creative Stone Walls • Irrigation • Night Lighting • Area’s Largest Grower and Selection of Proven Winner Plants Route 25 hazardous. It is ac- sales including one spon- Tom Bryant • Over 6,000 of Our Own rown One and Two Gallon Perennials 279-0376 • 1-800-395-4670 www.landscapesbytom.com • Great Vegetable Plants and Starters For Your Garden knowledged that needed im- sored by the Meredith Kiwa- • Still Wonderful Pansy and Tomato Plants for $1.99/6 pack provements, which will pro- nis Club at Keytown Service • A Great Selection of New Organic Options for your home garden and lawns... • Still a few garden plots left for our Community Gardening “As Close To mote pedestrian and bicycle and Towing. At the former Farming As It Gets” (400 sq.ft. for the season) $125.00 safety on state routes con- Burlwood Antique Center, • Mark Your Calendars: necting population centers the NH Humane Society will 1. June 5th – First Annual Gardeners Market 2. June 12th – Container Gardening With Heather from Proven Winners and and schools, must be made have a sale and on Meredith’s Pleasant View Gardens 3. Sign Up Early For Our Little Sprouts Garden Program For Children! in cooperation with the NH quaint Main Street Once ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– GREAT NEW AND DELICIOUS GOODIES FROM OUR KITCHEN DAILY! Department of Transporta- New Antiques and Her Pre- ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Bonus Buck Program Again Available To All Customers This Season! tion.” rogative will offer a variety ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Both schools are located SAL’S FRESH FISH THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL CLOSE! immediately adjacent to Route 25, which, as of 2006 figures, saw and average of 11,000 vehicles a day. “There are no sidewalks in the town of Moulton- boro,” the report read, “and they are most clearly needed in the village center adjacent to the schools. In addition to the lack of sidewalks, shoul- ders are not consistently wide enough to provide ade- quate safety for bicyclists or pedestrians.” The report said the group had looked at alternatives to sidewalks on Route 25, in- cluding possible off-road links to the schools and drop- off locations for students in more rural areas to walk or bike. The Police Department and the Advisory Group also reviewed the trails around the schools. The trails going from Moultonboro Academy to Laconia Savings Bank was the only one decided to be safe due to no lighting, su- pervision, and visibility on the other trails. Sidewalk installation is the biggest project recom- mended by the report, call- ing for sidewalks within a one-mile radius of the schools especially on Routes 25 and 109 and Blake Road. Other recommendations on the plan carry lower costs to no costs, including having drop-offs, where parents will drop off students at a central location so they can walk or bike the rest of the way to school. The group viewed drop- offs to be “one of the most A14 MAY 20, 2010 LOCAL NEWS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Meredith expenditures on target, some revenues down Free computer training at BY ERIN PLUMMER rently having a full-time Wa- $1,665 from last year. hicle would have put more [email protected] ter and Sewer Superinten- Warren said he was opti- strain on the rest of the ve- the Meredith Public Library MEREDITH — Town dent. Additional savings mistic about the increased hicles, resulting in Warren MEREDITH — The Wednesdays, July 21 budget expenditures are on were seen in electricity and revenues from recycling, es- releasing the funds to pur- Meredith Public Library through Aug. 11, from 2-3 target for this point in the chemical costs in the Water pecially with the upward chase a new vehicle. Warren welcomes back Kyle Libby p.m. please join us for In- year, though some decreases Department because the trend in steel prices. said the aim is to find a car for a series of workshops ternet Services. This in revenue might be a trou- plant is not running as much Warren said he released that has already been paint- in our Community Meeting course is for those who bling trend. as it had in the past and it the hold on a new police ve- ed black and white and is Room. have taken Introduction to Town Manager Phil War- running more efficiently. hicle. The transmission ready for service. Please be sure to call the Computers and Introduc- ren gave the Board of Select- The Highway Depart- failed in one of the Police De- Warren said the town library at 279-4303 to regis- tion to the Internet and men an update on first quar- ment’s expenditures were partment’s oldest vehicles needs to be aware that with ter for any of the following: Email, or those who al- ter expenditures and rev- $22,300.73 less from last year, and it was determined to be Ford discontinuing the Wednesdays May 26 ready have a general un- enues. The board will be reg- mostly due to the milder win- too costly to repair it on a ve- Crown Victoria line, any fu- through June 16 from 2-3 derstanding of how to use ularly updated on the status ter. Expenditures in over- hicle that was nearing the ture vehicles will need to be p.m. please join us for In- a computer and the Inter- of the budget with predic- time were down as were salt end of its life. One down ve- purchased fully equipped. troduction to Computers. net. Topics can change to tions of unstable revenues and sand. This course is ideal for reflect the needs of the and the possible need to hold On the revenue side, War- Connolly recognized for 20 years those who have limited to class, but previous topics items. ren said it was too early in no experience with com- have included: searching Warren said expenditures the year for several forms of at Meredith Public Health puters. Topics covered in- for information on the In- are “on target” for this part revenue to be received. How- clude: the mouse and key- ternet, dealing with pop- of the year. Some savings ever, drops in some revenue MEREDITH — Dale Con- board, the difference be- ups and advertisements, have been the result lower areas at this point in the year nolly was recently recog- tween hardware and soft- computer terminology and gas costs while a few depart- were considered troubling. nized for 20 years of service ware, and an overview of finding directions on the ments had unique situations Motor vehicle permits are at Meredith Public Health computer programs. Internet. that lead to additional ex- $25,077 down from this time Nursing Association. Wednesdays, June 23 Thursdays, July 20 and penditures or savings. last year as were dog licens- The nursing staff, Board through July 14, from 2-3 July 27, from 7-9 p.m. please The addition of a full time es, which were down by of Directors and friends p.m. please join us for In- join us for Introduction to town manager and assistant $1,478.50. gathered at Hart's Turkey troduction to the Internet Digital Photography. This resulted in $39,591.75 more in “My concern is more with Farm for a surprise celebra- and E-Mail. This course is course is ideal for those the Town Manager budget the trend than with the actu- tion. Dale is the office man- for those who have taken who have limited to no ex- than last year. al dollars,” Warren said. “If ager at the Visiting Nurses Introduction to Comput- perience with digital cam- Both Water and Sewer ex- the trend continues, we have Association located on Rt. 25 COURTESY PHOTO ers, or those who already eras; however, a general penditures were down this a problem.” in Meredith. Dale Connolly was recently for 20 have a general understand- understanding of how to years of service at Meredith Pub- time in 2010 with $13,224.50 Another revenue area of The association, which al- ing of how to use a com- use a computer is recom- lic Health Nursing Association dur- less in water and $19,239.99 concern to Warren was so serves neighboring Cen- puter. Topics covered in- mended. Topics covered in- ing a celebration at Hart’s Turkey less in Sewer. cemetery revenues, especial- ter Harbor, is non-profit and Farm. clude: introduction to the clude: digital camera ter- Warren said much of this ly cemetery lots. Cemetery provides skilled nursing Internet and email, how to minology,how to take a pic- was due to the town not cur- revenues overall are down care, therapy, medical social services and personal care use an Internet Browser, ture with a digital camera, assistance. Registered nurs- sending and receiving how to transfer pictures es also provide blood pres- emails and email attach- from a digital camera to a sure monitoring and health ments, and keeping your computer, how to print pic- screenings at the Route 25 computer safe on the tures from a digital camera Meredith Office. Internet. and more.

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Good news on the horizon? Place an announcement in your local paper! THE MEREDITH NEWS BREAK TIME MAY 20, 2010 A15 ↔• Crossword Sudoku requires no arithmetic skills. through 9 in any order. Each column of 9 numbers The object of the game is to fill all the blank squares must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order. Each with the correct numbers. 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 9 square must include Each row of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 all digits 1 through 9.

Slitherlink In a Sliterlink Puzzle (shown to the right), you connect by any number of lines (from 0 to 3). Across 35. Figure of speech 70. Bell sound 27. 100 kurus horizontally or vertically adjacent dots to form a mean- There is one unique solution, and you should be able dering path that forms a single loop, without crossing to find it without guessing. You may find it helpful to 1. ___ the grouch 39. Old-timer 71. Long 28. Jewish month itself, or branching. The numbers indicate how many make small x’s between dots that cannot be connected. 6. Coastal raptors 41. Fee for goods 29. Patron lines surround each cell. Empty cells may be surrounded 10. Boat propellers transport Down 34. Acting on CROSSWORD 14. English port 43. Eastern wrap 11. Brightly colored 36. Shrek, e.g. SOLUTION 15. Pipe problem 44. "That's ___" fish 37. "That was a close ● 16. Connive 46. Product of protein 2. Arias, usually one!" 17. Object of many metabolism 3. "Unforgettable" 38. And others, for prayers 47. Marvelous, in singer short 18. Catch a glimpse slang 4. Apple spray 40. Gone of 49. Colo. neighbor 5. Doctor's order 42. Confute 19. Bishop of Rome 50. Cry like a baby 6. Political college 45. Diabetic need 20. Classified into lay- 51. Fighting force 7. Make over 48. Capital of Iraq ers 54. Gulf war missile 8. Auto parts giant 51. Carry on 22. Perlman of 56. Smart, stylish 9. First U.S. space sta- 52. German wine val- "Cheers" 57. Greedy tion ley 23. ___ carotene 63. Hair colorer 10. Infamy 53. Chop finely 24. On the train 64. Kosher ___ 11. ___ Bowl 55. Stupid 26. Concrete section 65. Analyze, in a way 12. Cowboy 58. ___-mutton 30. Bluecoat 66. Strange 13. Lieu 59. Finger, in a way for local information in 31. Chest protector 67. Not "fer" 21. Go over 60. Boat in "Jaws" The Meredith News 32. Helper 68. Host 25. Angler's hope 61. ___-friendly 33. Length x width 69. Equal 26. Declines 62. Caught in the act FRED FULLER OIL CO. SUDOKU SOLUTION FULLERFULLER ● Fuel Oil • Home Heating Oil • Kerosene $ 9 • Pre-buy and Budget Plans Available Composite (Tooth Colored) Fillings: 2.54 • Senior Citizen Discount • Automatic Delivery Are They OK? If paid within 10 days of delivery. • 24 Hour Emergency Burner Service Price subject to change. Advances in dental materials and techniques enable modern • Oil Burner & Boiler Installation dentists to create more esthetic and pleasing smiles. Composite fillings are made from tooth colored polymers LOCAL PEOPLE WHO CARE! blended with fine particles of ceramic (the blending process gives rise to the name “composite”). This technology has “Keeping New Hampshire Warm” evolved over the last 40 years to the point that these materials have become very beautiful and reasonably durable. Advantages of composites include one visit placement, high TOLL FREE 1-800-300-HEAT SLITHERLINK esthetic values, and less need to remove healthy tooth struc- Moultonboro 253-6600 Ossipee 539-3500 Laconia 524-1421 SOLUTION ture to hold the filling in place (so less wear and tear on the Plymouth 536-6300 Bridgewater 744-6300 ● tooth during filling placement). However, composites are tech- nically much more difficult and time consuming to place than amalgam (silver) fillings. As a result they are more expensive. There are also some limitations with regard to placement in larger cavities on back teeth – in that context, they may not be as strong as other alternatives such as amalgam or gold fill- ings. In small to mid-sized restorations where the teeth are not subjected to heavy chewing pressure, are composite fill- ings OK? Yes, composite fillings are an excellent choice in that situation. George T. Felt, DDS, MAGD 9 Northview Drive • Meredith, NH • 279-6959 www.meredithdental.com A16 MAY 20, 2010 POLICE BLOTTER THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Fight at Stix ends with knife wound ILHS student learns more

MEREDITH — Meredith Tuesday, May 11 Thursday, May 13 Saturday, May 15 about nursing at Forestview Police responded to 223 calls Oliver Lodge on Powers ILHS reported criminal Terri Dunn (35) of 44 Old MEREDITH — Recently ty for hands-on experience. for service, three accidents, Road reported a theft. They mischief. They advised Center Harbor Road in Forestview Manor RN The Career Partnerships and made 26 motor vehicle advised someone had taken someone spray-painted an Meredith was arrested on a Amanda Cook had the privi- is a project of the Greater stops with 20 warnings and some tools from the lodge. area of the parking lot. bench warrant. lege to mentor Morgan, a Meredith Program and six summonses during the MPD responded to Stix in Other calls MPD re- sophomore student from the Forestview Manor is a mem- week of May 10 through 17. Wednesday, May 12 ref to a fight. Upon their in- sponded to: 17 alarms, dour Inter-Lakes School District ber of the Greater Meredith There were three busi- vestigation they found that disturbances or domestic Career Partnership Pro- Program. Forestview Manor Monday, May 10 nesses that reported for- a Bristol man was cut with disturbances, six animal gram. Morgan is interested is proud to continue to sup- A resident from Parade gery. McDonald’s, Ener- a knife in this fight. No life complaints, and two civil in nursing as a career, and port the Career Partnership Road reported a burglary. gysavers, and Misiewicz threatening injuries, man matters. this gave her the opportuni- Program. They advised a TV was tak- Family Practice all report- refused treatment by en from their home. No ed they had received coun- Stewarts. ❀ ❀ ❀ ❀ ❀ force was used to gain entry. terfeit $20 dollar bill. Still under investigation. www.nattkingstoneworks.com ATTENTION! rd ha iic R

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Cabinetry & Countertops for a smart investment in Memorial Pots your home. Geraniums, Petunias, Annuals ready to color containers & window boxes Everyone goes through a tribulation or two when doing a new kitchen. We can Amend your soil! create a kitchen that reflects who you are. We will go to Compost, Peat, Fertilizer & More great lengths to make everything from concept to installation go as smoothly as possible. Master Gardener Call our kitchen and bath Saturday 11-2 design professionals for a free estimate! Open Daily 7 am to 6 pm 603-366-9933 • Route 3, 730 Endicott Street • Laconia, NH 252 Middle Road, Route 109A, Ctr. Tuftonboro, NH 03816 603-569-5056 • spiderwebgardens.com THE MEREDITH NEWS COMMUNITY MAY 20, 2010 B1 ↔• Kids become stars on stage in Moultonboro production BY ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] MOULTONBORO — Stu- dents became rock stars during Kids on Stage’s lat- est production. On Saturday, area stu- dents took the stage as part of Kids on Stage’s spring production entitled “I Won’t Grow Up.” The theme of this spring’s play was growing up with songs such as “I Won’t Grow Up” and “Let Them Be Little” with skits on responsibilities, prepar- ing for the future, and en- joying life through the process. The play was open to stu- dents in grades three through five, though more younger students signed up for the play than older stu- dents. With the younger players, the show also be- came like a variety show with students doing their own singing, dancing, and PHOTOS BY ERIN PLUMMER lip-synch routines, some to Kids take the stage for the opening number “I Won’t Grow Up.” the piano playing of Stephanie Trexler. Pasha Marlowe to put on the routine to OutKast’s “Hey “The students have their Marlowe said the concert “We kind of let them de- production. Ya,” students on stage own ideas about something environment let them feel cide what they wanted to Children in the audience danced in the audience they want to be,” said co-di- like rock stars. do,” said show co-director were invited to come up and while students in the audi- rector Marlowe. “When they “It also helps the kids in Claire Kimmel, who worked stand around the stage in a ence were brought up on grow up they want to be rock the audience, which is great with Edrea Bakas and “concert” setting. During a stage to dance. stars.” for the parents we well be-

Hannah Finnegan sings “Son of a Preacher Man.”

cause it keeps their kids en- tertained,” Marlowe said. This was the first time on stage for Hunter Sanders, a third grader from Sand- wich. Sanders wielded a blow-up guitar and played rock star during some num- bers. After the perform- ance, he got to keep his guitar. “It was really fun,” he said. “It was very interest- ing, I think it’s just an amaz- ing feeling.” Hannah Finnegan of Moultonboro was the oldest performer at 11. Finnegan sang her fa- vorite song “Son of a Preacher Man” and con- tributed vocals to other songs in the production. This was her third Kids on Stage experience and she said she enjoyed working with the cast of younger students. “I’ve never had the younger kids look up to me and ask me what to do,” she said. “It’s thrilling to see her sing and this is her passion: singing, dancing, being on stage,” said Hannah’s moth- er Stephanie Finnegan. “It’s nice seeing her up there doing something she really enjoys doing. “ Kids on Stage is part of Moultonboro’s Recreation Department. Students can take part for a small tuition, though scholarships are available. Kids on Stage puts on two shows a year, one in the spring and another in the fall. B2 MAY 20, 2010 NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• North Country Notebook Where a good map (and a hyphen) can keep a guy out of trouble By JOHN HARRIGAN

Many people come up tween the two townships with a short list of favorite along the Winnipesaukee places during the course of River is convoluted, to say their lives. Ours began short the least. Unless you’ve got a but keeps getting longer, as good map and a sharp eye, we somehow find more time you might not know exactly between writing, health-care where you are. It’s safer to duties and farm chores to just use the hyphen. pile into the truck and ex- We took a stroll around plore back roads and small the downtown area before towns within reasonable supper during our most re- driving distance, which to us cent visit and were drawn to is an 80-mile-radius circle a sizeable collection of pri- with Colebrook as its center. vately owned, beautifully re- Thus we spend considerable stored cabooses, parked on a time in the likes of Derby siding on the southern end of Line, Vermont, Littleton, the downtown near the river, New Hampshire, and Range- awaiting their next excur- ley,Maine, not to forget Sher- sion. I last saw this consist of brooke, Quebec, Canada. cabooses parked on a siding Most recently we’ve been in Concord when I went drawn to the Tilton-North- down for Ginny Beecher’s field-Franklin area, just send-off at the end of her southwest of Win- tenure as Director of Motor nipesaukee, because my Vehicles. The caboose own- younger daughter and fami- ers and guests have a fine ly are living in Franklin. We time getting together several have a special fondness for times a year and riding off to small-town village inns, es- wherever the rails will take JOHN HARRIGAN PHOTOS pecially inns with history them. All the lines come together where the railroad tracks cross the Winnipesaukee River, the cabooses are parked for the next excursion, and Paul Har- that are situated where visi- Earlier, on the drive to bour off to the right) can just be seen, making his next cast. tors can park their vehicles Franklin, I’d spotted a couple and walk to everything and of guys fishing from the rail- plorers in 1605 resulted in his main river as far as what is anything they want or need, road bridge there, and saw a being kidnapped and taken today Franklin, where the and thus we’ve found our- good picture in the making, back to England to prove that Winnipesaukee and the selves being ever-more fre- so here I was, back to see if the adventurers had reached Pemigewasset rivers meet to quent guests at the likes of they were still there. Only the New World. form the Merrimack. Here Thayer’s Inn in Littleton, the one was, but one was enough. There is a much longer the shad, which are lake- Wolfeboro Inn in what used It was Paul Harbour, an affa- story to Squanto, of course, spawners, would veer right to be Wolfeborough, and the ble guy taking some down- including nearly being sold (northeast) up the Win- 1875 Inn in downtown Tilton. time from his paving job to into slavery in Spain, but nipesaukee and into the big But no, wait - is it Tilton or fish for rainbows and what was a statue of him do- lake, while the salmon, Northfield? Not for nothing browns. ing here along the shore of which spawned in running is that particular location of- I had a good time setting the Winnipesaukee, far from water on sand and gravel, ten recognized by govern- up my shot, but were we in his ancestral haunts in kept on heading north into ment agencies and business- Tilton, or Northfield? “Well, Massachusetts? Perhaps he the Pemi and its tributaries. es alike as one demographic, you never know,” Paul said. visited here after finding his In much more recent consisting of two towns of- “I think the line is right over way back to Newfoundland times, but before Interstate ten collectively regarded as there,” he added, gesturing and joining an expedition 93 began inching its way one. Thus, “Tilton-North- vaguely northward. down the coast of Maine. northward, Route 3 was the field,” the hyphen recogniz- Just up Route 3, which Clearly, some more research main north-south route for ing that it’s two towns but, in Tilton-Northfield justifiably is needed here. central and western New general, one community. calls (call?) Main Street, The Tilton-Northfield and Hampshire, meaning that Think “Lewiston-Auburn,” stands a statue of Squanto, Franklin region is incredi- travel and commerce for an Maine. (The 1875 Inn is in- the Abenaki (Wampanoag bly rich in history. In the immense region were fun- deed in Tilton, by the way. Confederacy, Patuxet tribe) time of Squanto, there were neled right through Tilton, Northfield’s village center is famed for helping the Pil- no dams on the Merrimack Northfield and Franklin. just to the south on Route grims survive their first dis- River to impede migratory It was a busy place then, 132.) astrous winter in 1620. This fish, and in the spring hun- with a lot of history built and What’s the reason for all was magnanimous of him, dreds of thousands of building, and it still is. this? Well, the town line de- considering that his first ex- salmon and shad ascended (This column runs in a noting the boundary be- perience with European ex- toe falls and rapids of the dozen weekly papers covering the northern two-thirds of New Hampshire and parts of Maine and Vermont. John Harrigan’s address: Box 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, or This statue of Squanto is dated 1620, but perhaps he came through the [email protected]) territory later on one expedition or another.

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Sunday $10.00 Off Brunch From 9:00am Brunch for Two to 1:00pm Adults ~ $15 • Children ~ $8 All-You-Can-Eat Gourmet Buffet The Shalimar Resort by the Lake Roast Prime Rib Au Jus, Apple Cider Baked Ham, Apple Stuffed Roast Pork, Omelet Station, Eggs Benedict, 524-1984 • 1-800-Shalimar Homemade Waffles, Pancakes, French Toast, Jumbo Shrimp, Rte. 3, Lake Winnisquam, NH 03289 Wide Variety of Homemade Delectible Desserts, Salad Repertoire, Homemade Artisan Breads & Much, Much More! With this ad. Must be two guests per coupon. The Best Sunday Brunch Not combined with any other offers. The Lakes Region Has Ever Seen! Expires 6/11/10 Over 50 Items Served! SP $10.00 DINNER FOR TWO Dinner Specials Buy One $10.00 Dinner Veal Parmesan - Baked Haddock Get One Free! Spaghetti & Meatballs - BBQ Chicken Dinner BBQ Ribs & Fries - Burger and a Beer The Shalimar Resort by the Lake Chicken Caesar Salad with Homemade Soup 524-1984 • 1-800-Shalimar Fettuccine Alfredo - Char-grilled Delmonico Steak Rte. 3, Lake Winnisquam, NH 03289 The Shalimar Resort by the Lake With this ad. Must be two guests per coupon. Rte. 3, Lake Winnisquam, NH 03289 Not combined with any other offers. Valid on Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday only. (603) 524-1984 Expires 6/11/10 SP THE MEREDITH NEWS COMMUNITY MAY 20, 2010 B3 ↔• End-of-season Storytelling Gala at Corner House SANDWICH — On Thurs- ning yarns after dinner. Ap- all over the British Isles, alects. Marion’s stories are the British Isles. Maine storyteller Jean day, May 27, the Corner pearing on the program will from the wild highlands of humorous and profound, Storyteller Cora Jo Armstrong has performed at House Inn in Center Sand- be storytellers Marion Pos- Scotland to the rolling val- weaving truth with fantasy Ciampi, an audience favorite US and Canadian Festivals wich will mark the conclu- ner, Jo Putnam, Debra Bal- leys of England’s West Coun- about life in the British Isles. from the Great North Woods and the National Story- sion of their 22nd season of lou, Cora Jo Ciampi, Jean try. Marion both narrates Her characters are often of NH, writes much of her telling Network Conference Storytelling Dinners with a Armstrong and Lani and plays the various char- drawn from English, Irish, own amusing material and in Pittsburgh. Jean is known Storytelling Gala. Six differ- Peterson. acters that appear in her sto- and Scottish lore, which re- will have you grinning from for her imaginative and ex- ent storytellers will be spin- Marion Posner has lived ries — often using local di- flect her own upbringing in ear-to-ear with her light- pressive delivery, and her hearted tales. Having moved stories have been praised by from Montana many years renowned storyteller Broth- Five Easy Pieces opens at chi-lin lakes gallery ago, Cora has been spinning er Blue as “exquisite – a rare yarns professionally for over thing! ... a masterpiece!” MEREDITH — Look in is one of the three artists in 25 years throughout the West Storyteller Lani Peterson, the window of the lakes the gallery’s first exhibit of and New England. from Andover, Mass., is also gallery at chi-lin and you the season, Five Easy Jo Putnam’s vibrant, a psychologist, public speak- will see two of Christina Pieces. In addition to pink heartfelt, down-to-earth sto- er, and personal coach. With Pitsch’s very beautiful clear trucks and silver trophy ries spring from a lifetime's a background in literature deer. heads, Munira Naqui is wealth of experiences as and theatre arts, Lani brings “The conceptual core of showing soft, lustrous oil teacher,writer,workshop de- alive thought-provoking sto- my work is built around encaustics with landscape signer, environmentalist, ries, leading her audiences questions about relation- reference—singly and in widely traveled army wife, on a journey of self-discov- ships. My body of work re- multiples. Kathleen Staples camp counselor, mother and ery that inspires personal flects a preoccupation with brilliant gel abstracts re- grandmother. A native of growth, healing and under- our relationship to stereo- flect her Miami home, while northern Illinois, Jo's mid- standing. types of various objects and her oil landscapes the Bear western roots were the fod- The Storytelling Dinner activities in American cul- Island where she summers. der for her Mid-Western begins at 6:30 p.m., and the ture. My interest in hunting The five works by each artist Cowgirl stories. cost is only $19.95 per person, iconography stems from the are on view through June For over 15 years NH Sea- plus tax and gratuity. Gala fact that hunting is an an- 27. All are cordially invited coast storyteller Debra Bal- evenings are always popular, cient survival strategy that to the opening this Friday, lou has been telling stories and advance reservations has become elusive and May 21, from 5-7pm. Please to audiences of all ages in- are highly recommended. mysterious as urban cul- call the gallery at 279-8663 corporating folktales, fairy For more information COURTESY PHOTO ture has grown.” Christina for information The works of Christina Pitsch are among the pieces featured at chi-lin’s tales, Native American sto- about this program and oth- opening. ries, original stories, person- er storytelling evenings con- al adventures, and poems. tact the Corner House in She often uses musical in- Center Sandwich at 284-6219, struments, singing, and/or or online at info@corner- Choquette featured artist at local gallery audience participation to en- houseinn.com. LAKES REGION — Adam chitecture while traveling in the human form through ion. He is grateful to his hance the experience. Choquette is a 23-year-old Italy was a great experience many different mediums. mother and brother for their painter living in Laconia for the painter to capture the Now being shown at the Bus- enduring support of his "in- who has been making art all interesting compositions of iel Mill is a select exhibit fo- sane" habits; canvases and Meredith Public his life. His practice intensi- the country's vistas. He is cusing on figurative ap- art supplies tucked in every fied over the past three years enrolled at the School of the proaches and experiments corner of the house can be with a discipline to draw and Museum of Fine Arts in throughout the past year. cumbersome. Library hosts Art Show paint every day. Seeing re- Boston where he plans to Adam has shown his work The Busiel Community MEREDITH — Please be phy, painting, ceramics and markable artwork and ar- pursue his artistic studies of locally at Awakenings Room and Gallery is located sure to join us for Meredith sculpture. Each student will Espresso Cafe, Terra Perma, on the bottom floor of the Public Library's Second An- be allowed to enter two and Willows Steak & Spirits. Busiel Mill at One Mill Plaza, nual Art Show on Thursday, pieces. Judges will be local He also participated in the Laconia. The Busiel Com- May 27, from 5-7 p.m., featur- artists Bonnie Edwards and Memorial Weekend Laconia Arts Day of 2008, the munity Room and Gallery is ing the work of Inter-Lakes Derek Marshall. Refresh- Laconia Main Street Palette open to visitors from 9 a.m.- High School students as well ments will be served and Affair, worked with Mau- 5 p.m. on weekdays and oth- as home-schoolers from awards will be presented at Annual Craft Festival reen Bieniarz at her studio, er times by appointment. Sandwich, Center Harbor that time. This is sponsored MEREDITH — The scenic more. Come and sample the and helped Gilford students Artists interested in display- and Meredith are welcome to by the Meredith Public Li- Mill Falls Marketplace in culinary delights of herbal paint a mural in the stars' ing their work in this gallery participate. There will be five brary and is not a school Meredith will once again dips, maple products, jerky, dressing room at the Mead- should contact Joe Adrigno- categories of competition in- function come alive with color, flavor sauces, jams, jellies, and owbrook U.S. Cellular Pavil- la at 527-9176. cluding drawing, photogra- and music for the nineteenth more. annual Memorial Weekend The fair is held rain or Craft Festival on Saturday, shine, handicap accessible School Night Specials at May 29, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and admission is free. Sunday, May 30 from 10 a.m. Mill Falls Marketplace is to 5 p.m. and on Monday,May located directly on Route 3 in 31 (Memorial Day), from 10 Meredith. a.m. to 4 p.m. Food sales benefit Lakes Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs.: 4:30 - 9 pm • Fri. & Sat.: 4:30 - 10 pm • Closed Tues. Over 100 Juried Crafts- Region Altrusa Club. Sunday Brunch: 11:30 am - 2 pm • Sunday Dinner: 11:30 am - 9 pm OPENING FOR DINNER ON TUESDAYS BEGINNING JUNE 1 men and women from all For more information call SERVING LUNCH DAILY BEGINNING SAT., JUNE 18 over New England will dis- 332-2616 or visit www.castle- play and sell their work in- berryfairs.com. School Night Specials cluding photography, coun- served Sunday to try woodcrafts, scarves, pot- Thursday at 4 pm Every Monday Night 4:30 - 9 pm — $40 per couple tery, stone candles, silk Includes: screen, basketry, hand craft- Bottle of Wine, Salad, Homemade Breads Lazyman’’s Baked Stuffed Lobster Choice of 6 Specially Selected Entrees, Coffee or Tea ed soaps, tole painting, fiber $ STORYTELLING DINNER - 6:30 PM - $19.95 pp art, puzzles, blown glass, Only 14.99 – Week of 5/21- 5/26 – Thursday, May 20 - Libby Franck primitive and folk art, golf Choice Slow-Roasted Prime Rib Thursday, May 27 - Season Ending Storytelling Gala markers, tile, clowns, fine SHREK FOREVER AFTER PG Choice Slow-Roasted Prime Rib Matinees Digital $ – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – jewelry, custom frames, Fri-Sun 12:30, 2:40, 4:50 • Mon-Wed 4:50 Only 10.99 Friday, May 21 - Lisa Young & Friends handbags, calligraphy, doll Evenings Fri-Wed 7:00, 9:10 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Friday, May 28 - Jill Ducsai clothes, clay garden art, pil- IItalliian Sampller - Chiicken Parmesan, ROBIN HOOD Digital PG-13 lows, furniture, Matinees Baked Lasagna and Sweet IItalliian Sausage metal, PVC birds, hand Fri-Sun 12:30, 3:30 • Mon-Wed 3:30 Evenings Fri-Wed 6:30, 9:30 $ carved signs, toys, pet treats, –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Only 8.99 ornaments, ceramic graters, IRON MAN 2 Digital PG-13 Matinees Kids Eat Free on Mondays! floral design, soy candles, Fri-Sun 12:55, 3:50 • Mon-Wed 3:50 birdhouses, fine art, music, Evenings Fri-Wed 6:45, 9:40 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Call 293-0841 sea salt scrubs, glass cheese Starting Thursday, May 27: Junction of Routes 11 & 11B • Gilford boards, wearable art and SEX IN THE CITY 2

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THURSDAY: Trivia Night in the Lounge Every Thursday at 7 pm Photography, Country Woodcrafts, Scarves, Pottery, Stone, Hand Crafted Soaps, Tole Painting, Fiber, Puzzles, Folk Art, Friday Night Fine Jewelry, Frames, Handbags, Calligraphy, Doll Clothes, Clay, Blown Glass, Metal, PVC Birds, Carved Signs, Toys, Pet Treats, Prime Rib & Turkey Buffet Ornaments, Floral Design, Candles, Birdhouses, Fine Art, Music, From Soup, Full Salad Bar To Dessert Glass Cheese Boards, Baskets, Clowns, Wearable Art, Music, 5:00-8:00 PM $ 99 Herbal Dips, Sauces, Nuts, Baked Goods, Kettle Korn and more! Contact us at [email protected] All You Can Eat ... Except Seconds Only On Prime Rib 15 Ages 6-9 $7.99 • 5 & Under Free • Available while it lasts or visit us online at: Junction of Routes 3 & 104, Meredith (9 miles East of I-93, Exit 23) 279-6212 www.hartsturkeyfarm.com • email: [email protected] Sweettreatgreetings.com B4 MAY 20, 2010 COMMUNITY THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Lakes Region Fresh Air Fund looking for host families BY EMILY BURWEN INTERN The Fresh Air Fund, an independent, not-for-profit agency, has been providing free summer vacations to New York City children since 1877 all the way from Maine to Virginia. Ellen Ward, chair, and Lisa Bladecki, co-chair, are responsible for the Fresh Air Fund in the Lakes Region and are available to provide guidance to host families who reside here. The purpose of this pro- gram is to give inner-city kids a chance to explore as- pects of life that they aren’t familiar with, to experience new things and to breathe some fresh air. In order to qualify for the Fresh Air va- cation the children must re- ceive free or reduced lunch in NYC. Currently, there are thou- sands of children ready to be set up with families, but there are not thousands of homes for them to be matched up with. “It’s not all glitz, glamour, and fun,” said Ward empha- sizing that even the small things can have a very posi- tive influence on a child. PHOTOS COURTESY OF LISA BLADECKI “There’s so much to do, Lexys, 9, Lyndsy, 16, and Jordan, 13, welcome Darius to New England. whether it is walking in Meredith, going for a hike, able to come visit through is a support system available events are coordinated be- or playing in your back the Fresh Air program until and that she and Bladecki are tween the area host families yard.” he is 18 if he would like to.” available to step in at any and their Fresh Air visitors This is Ward’s first year Ward mentioned that if time. so they can all meet and with the program, but host families are nervous or During the Fresh Air share stories of how things Bladecki was involved last are having issues that there child’s visit, whole group are going. year and hosted a 12-year-old boy. “By being a host family we got a new perspective; my Sign up for camp activities children and our host child learned from each other and learned about different with the Moultonboro Rec things that they take for BY DONNA TATRO MCS and walk them to the for this program. CONTRIBUTOR granted here,” she said. track. Participants will have Children entering grades She said that families may MOULTONBORO — On a chance to compete in three four through seven can join ask for a preferred age or sex Saturday,May 22, the Mered- local meets scheduled on the RECking Crew. This and that younger children ith Cal Ripken Parade and June 8, June 15, and June 22, camp meets at Playground are relatively easy to place, Home Run Derby will begin and a Regional meet in Con- Dr. Monday –Thursday from and older children are more at 10 a.m. cord on July 7, where they 9 a.m.–12 p.m. for age appro- difficult. Hershey Track begins could advance to the State priate activities, crafts, “When a 12-year-old does next Tuesday, on May 25. Meet. Pre-registration is pre- games and free play. Field not find a host home, they This great youth program ferred for this program. Con- trips are scheduled for age out of the program and for children ages 9-14 will tact us at 476-8868. Fridays. are no longer offered this Darius and the children at the water park where Maine’s group event was meet on Tuesday and Thurs- Summer is knocking on For those kids a little old- great opportunity,” said held in 2009. day afternoons, from 3:30- the door, and Moultonboro er, we have the Teen Adven- Bladecki. 4:30 p.m. at the Moultonboro Recreation is gearing up for ture Club. This program will Her host child, Darius, nate the way things worked would have “aged out” of the Community Track. A repre- another great season in the meet two to three times per was 12 when he stayed with out. program,” said Bladecki. sentative from the recre- sun! Summer Brochures are week for really cool field her, and her family and “If we did not host him “But since he was matched ation department will meet now available at the recre- trips. Trips will include Laz- Bladecki said it was fortu- when we did (in 2009), he up with our family,he will be the participating athletes at ation office and online. Once er Tag, Zip Line, Fun Town, again, we will be running our IMAX theater and the mall, TOWN OF SANDWICH day camp programs. Happy Attitash Slides, and there Town of Meredith Campers will meet at MCS, will also be overnight trips Supervisors of the Checklist The Supervisors of the Checklist will meet on Monday — Wednesday from offered that will include hik- Tuesday, June 1, 2010 from 7:00 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. 9:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m., for guid- ing, rafting, and kayaking. The Supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of Meredith at the Sandwich Town Hall ed activities, crafts, games, Consent forms for all of will hold a session for additions and corrections to the voter checklists to make any corrections or additions. and some free time too. Vari- our summer day camps are on Tuesday, June 1, 2010 between the hours of 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. ous field trips will be sched- available online and in our for the State Primary Election, Note: This will be the last day to change your party for the at the Meredith Town Hall, 41 Main Street, Meredith, NH. uled for Thursdays. Children office. The deadline for reg- State of NH Primary which is scheduled for who have completed public istrations is June 9 for all of THIS IS THE LAST DAY TO CHANGE PARTY AFFILIATION Tuesday, September 14, 2010. BEFORE THE PRIMARY. kindergarten or are 6 years our day camp programs. Signed, Supervisors of the Checklist Janet Brown, Nancy Seymour, Edwin (Ted) Adriance of age are eligible to register Lucienne M. Boulanger, Chairman Rhetta Colon Nancy Jewell Supervisors of the Checklist, Town of Sandwich NOTICE Town of Moultonborough Town of Moultonborough TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH Invitation for Bids Invitation for Bids Supervisors of the Checklist Fleet Passenger/Cargo Vehicle Municipal Aggregates will be in session June 1, 2010 1 Sealed bids for the provision of a fleet personnel/cargo Sealed bids for the provision of one and a half inch (1 /2”) from 7:00-7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall vehicle will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, June crushed bank run gravel (2,000 tons) and winter sand (4,650 We will receive new voters, make additions and corrections to the check- 10, 2010 in the Offices of the SelectBoard, 6 Holland tons) for each of the coming three years (July 1, 2010 list. This will be the LAST DAY FOR VOTERS TO CHANGE THEIR Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254 at which through June of 2013) will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on POLITICAL PARTIES FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION IN time they will be opened and publicly read aloud. Thursday, June 10, 2010 in the Offices of the SelectBoard, 6 SEPTEMBER. Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254 at Supervisors: Laurie Whitley, Cheryl Kahn, Sally Carver A detailed package with information on the materials to be which time they will be opened and publicly read aloud. delivered, the conditions thereof, and bid forms, is avail- A detailed package with information on the materials to be REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL able at www.moultonboroughnh.gov (Click On: Paid, delivered, the conditions thereof, and bid forms, is available SNOW PLOWING AND SANDING Volunteer and Contract Openings) or said offices during at www.moultonboroughnh.gov (Paid, Volunteer and FOR INTER-LAKES SCHOOL DISTRICT normal business hours. Contract Openings) or said offices during normal business hours. The Inter-Lakes School District is accepting proposals for snow Bids shall be good for a period of forty-five (45) days after removal and sanding at Inter-Lakes High School, 1 Laker Lane; the date of bid opening. The bid is to be submitted in a sep- Bids shall be good for a period of forty-five (45) days after Inter-Lakes Elementary School, 21 Laker Lane; and the arate sealed envelope marked with the name of the item for the date of bid opening. The bid on each item is to be sub- Humiston Building, 103 Main Street. All three sites are located in which bids are sought and the date and time advertised for mitted in a separate sealed envelope marked with the name Meredith, New Hampshire. The contract will be for a period of three years. Inspection of the sites can be arranged by calling the opening. If mailed, each bid should be in a separate of the item for which bids are sought and the date and time Chris Wald at 603-279-5307 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and sealed envelope, similarly marked to protect against the advertised for the opening. If mailed, each bid should be in 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Specifications for work to be actual bid being opened in error. Any questions with a separate sealed envelope, similarly marked to protect performed may be picked up at the Humiston Building, 103 Main respect to this invitation must be received, in writing by against the actual bid being opened in error. Any questions Street, Meredith, NH 03253 (603-279-7947). Proposals will be mail (above address), fax (603.476.5835) or email (cteren- with respect to this invitation must be received, in writing by accepted through Friday, June 4, 2010, 4:30 p.m. The Inter- mail (above address), fax (603.476.5835) or email (cterenzi- Lakes School District reserves the right to reject any or all pro- [email protected]), by Carter Terenzini, Town [email protected]), by Carter Terenzini, Town posal submittals. Mail or deliver submittals to: Administrator, no later than 4:00 p.m. on June 3, 2010. Administrator, no later than 4:00 p.m. on June 3, 2010. Trish Temperino, Assistant Superintendent of Schools The town reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and The town reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and Inter-Lakes School District waive any minor or non-material informalities, if deemed waive any minor or non-material informalities, if deemed to 103 Main Street, Suite 2 to be in its best interests. be in its best interests. Meredith, NH 03253 Joel Mudgett, Chairman/s/ Joel Mudgett, Chairman/s/ Sealed proposals should be marked “Snow Plowing and Sanding Board of Selectmen Board of Selectmen Proposal” on the outside of the envelope. THE MEREDITH NEWS COMMUNITY MAY 20, 2010 B5 ↔• Play ball at the Nichols Library in Center Harbor BY JOHN KINNAMAN He takes the reader through spectacular winning record lots of groundouts. Using this (New Yorker) “Moneyball” is season that buried the “curse LIBRARY DIRECTOR a sequence of nine innings while having the smallest information and keeping populated with fascinating of the Babe” or Ted William’s CENTER HARBOR — Last from selected games in his ca- player payroll of any major within a tight budget, Beane characters, form the unlikely autobiography “Hitter,” the week, the Nichols Library reer. He shows what goes on league baseball team. Con- built winning teams of young players who populated the A’s story of one of the most con- took in recent books and in the mind of a major-league ventional wisdom long held affordable players and inex- roster to Beane himself. sistent batters to ever play films on basketball. This pitcher, when there are men that big name, highly athlet- pensive castoff veterans. “The Gashouse Gang” by the game. week, baseball is on deck. on base, nobody out and con- ic hitters and young pitchers Lewis, one of the top nonfic- John Heidenry tells how vi- Films? “Bang the Drum “The Complete Game” by centration wavering. “The with rocket arms were the tion writers at work today sionary Branch Rickey of the Story” tells the story of a Ron Darling is one of the best Complete Game” is a gritty, ticket to success. But Beane (“The Big Short,” his recent St. Louis Cardinals used catcher (Robert De Niro) insider accounts on how the fascinating book that offers and his staff, guided by care- book on the recent market baseball’s farm system to de- struck with a fatal disease game is played. Former Mets insight on the play of the fully interpreted statistical crash, is on the current best- velop talent and forged an un- who tries to play out his sea- pitcher Darling was a “good game and the mind of an ath- data, believed that wins could seller list), offers a highly ac- likely, low-budget contender son, and the pitcher who be- but not great pitcher” but “be- lete at work. be had by more affordable cessible explanation of base- in a city far from the sport's friends him. In the ironic came a student of the game “Moneyball” by Michael methods. They sought out hit- ball stats. “Besides being one Eastern power base. Rickey's “Bull Durham,” Kevin Coster — and a very observant, self- Lewis tells how the 2002 Oak- ters with high on-base per- of the most insider accounts team became known as the is the veteran catcher break- aware one at that.” (Booklist) land Athletics achieved a centage and pitchers who get ever written about baseball” Gashouse Gang, owing to ing in rookie pitcher “Nuke” role the ragamuffin bunch of LaLoosh, while Susan Saran- country boys who made up don provides “life wisdom.” Donations promise a great auction its roster. The cast included Written and directed by for- such memorable characters mer minor leaguer Ron Shel- MOULTONBORO — cor,gift baskets, and more. Lo- table, dining room table with keep the food pantry shelves, as Leo "the Lip" Drencher, ton, the film has a fun time Silent, balloon and live auc- cal businesses have been ex- six chairs, Ethan Allen maple refrigerators and freezers Casey Stinger, Pepper Mar- sending up sports clichés tions will be held at the Moul- tremely generous in their sup- hutch, wall sconce, file cabi- stocked! tin and Dizzy Dean. They even as it celebrates them. tonboro Lions Club on Satur- port of this very first HOPE net, clocks, antique ice cream Local residents and busi- came from behind, winning Fiction? There are all day,May 22, to benefit the Cen- Auction. chest, craftsman table saw, nesses can support this ex- 20 of their last 25 regular-sea- kinds of great novels with a ter Harbor Food Pantry and Donated items for the computer desk, superb china tremely important effort by son games, taking the pen- baseball theme. In Stephen the Moultonboro United silent and live auctions keep cabinet, set of fireplace tools, donating items to be auc- nant on the last day from the Kings “The Girl Who Loved Methodist Church Food coming in with many surpris- several chairs, woodstove, ma- tioned such as gift certificates, Giants, who became the first Tom Gordon,” a lost girl finds Pantry. es to materialize before May hogany TV stand, two ceiling new merchandise, handmade team to squander a seven- solace facing an unknown The doors will open at 4:30 22. We already have in hand fans, bed frames, old wooden crafts or art work, used furni- game lead going into Sep- threat by following Red Sox p.m. for delicious food, silent the following small items: school desk, end tables, two ture or household items in tember. They then went on to games on her walkman. In auction bidding, and viewing press glass handle holder, desks, lamps, nautical decor very good condition, antiques, take the Tigers in seven Robert Frank Mosher’s of the 110 plus items to be sold Russian cut ice bucket, Royal items, lawn spreader, great and any other items that are games, thrilling fans alike “Waiting for Teddy to the highest bidder in the Worcester egg coddler, Fosto- baker’s hutch with glass valuable enough to be includ- with their prowess and an- Williams,” a rural Vermon- live auction beginning at 6 ria glass candy dish, Gibson shelves, and much more. ed in a silent or live auction. tics. ter, aided by an improbable p.m. china vase and serving plate, And we still have two Any businesses or individu- Fans of baseball history cast of characters, restores Those in attendance will bedspread, Aladdin oil lamp, weeks to go for individuals als who have one or more can enjoy dipping into Ken the Red Sox to glory. In have the superb opportunity stoneware dining set, two fox and businesses to donate! items they are willing to do- Burns and Geoffrey Ward’s Robert B. Parker’s “Mortal of bidding on gift certificates hunt lamps and a circa 1935 This Second Annual Food nate to this very worthwhile magisterial “Baseball: an Il- Stakes,” sleuth Spenser in- from 75 plus area restaurants antique pond boat. Sporting Pantries Auction is being con- cause are asked to call Amy lustrated History.” This lav- vestigates a betting scandal (all your favorites), jewelry equipment in excellent condi- ducted by HOPE (Helping Norton (986-0357) or Kate and ish tome takes the games surrounding the Red Sox’s and craft stores, landscapers, tion includes: fishing pole and Other People Everywhere) Mike Lancor (476-8409). form its origins to the pres- star pitcher. Finally,no base- produce farms, boat dealers, tackle, three water tubes to Auctions, a NH nonprofit cor- Arrangements can be made to ent day.Red Sox fans can find ball season is complete with- veterinarians, entertainment pull behind boats, and a tread- poration with the sole object pick up donated items in something to enjoy in “Faith- out revisiting the classic venues, savings banks, golf mill in great shape. of raising funds for charity or- advance. ful,” Stephen King’s chroni- “Casey at the Bat” (in the courses, hair salons, ski areas As always, we have lots of ganizations (e.g. food Please mark this very spe- cle of the 2004 championship kid’s section). and more. New merchandise furniture and miscellaneous pantries). The Center Harbor cial fundraiser on your calen- up for bid includes a necklace, items including a like new and Moultonboro food dar and plan to enjoy the fun earrings, a silk blouse, an im- couch, numerous dressers, pantries combined serve over of an “old fashion New Eng- ported pine coffee table, mat- two one of a kind camp chairs, 800 individuals each month. land auction” at the Moulton- MUMC barbecue to ted photographs and framed two seascape paintings, an- Every dollar taken in will be boro Lions Club on Old Route art work, a birdfeeder,loon dé- tique radio, mirrors, round used to purchase food items to 109. welcome new pastor MOULTONBORO — The where he has been the pastor MVSB reports strong growth in 2009 Moultonboro United Metho- for six years. Janet is a spe- dist Church is hosting a bar- cial education teacher and MEREDITH — As Mered- erack, who became president “I’m honored to be named a community. As one of the becue on May 23 for their new Ben will be attending Moul- ith Village Savings Bank cele- in 2009 after 33 years at the Corporator for Meredith Vil- largest employers in the area, pastor. Pastor Paul O'Neil, tonboro Academy as a junior. brated 140 years of serving bank, reported on the bank’s lage Savings Bank, a financial Meredith Village Savings his wife Janet, and their son The barbecue will follow the the Lakes Region over the past major accomplishments and institution with a long and sta- Bank has become an impor- Ben, will be joining the 10 a.m. worship service on year, the bank also reported activities in the community ble history, a passion for con- tant part of the local economy church permanently on July May 23. All are welcome to strong growth in deposits and over the past year. servation and preservation of and it’s gratifying to have 11. Pastor Paul will be join- join us; please bring a dish to loans despite a weak economy. The bank remained a New Hampshire’s natural re- been a part of that.” ing UMUC from his position share. The bank held its 141st Annu- leader in charitable support sources, and a strong commit- A lifelong resident of as pastor in Acushnet, Mass., al Meeting of the Corporators in 2009, contributing a total of ment to the community” said Meredith, Sherman serves on on April 20 at Church Land- more than $350,000 to the com- Billings. “I hope to work close- several other boards and com- ing in Meredith. munity, including $92,000 to ly with the bank to promote mittees in the area including INTERLAKES "We are very pleased with the Lakes Region United Way, greater public involvement in the Meredith Conservation FAMILY DENTAL CENTER Meredith Village Savings nearly $50,000 in grants to town and school government. Commission (as well as the or- 253-4363 Bank’s strength and stability community initiatives I believe we have a responsi- ganization’s statewide coun- during these uncertain through the Meredith Village bility to ‘pay it forward’ and terpart, the New Hampshire Charles H. Lambert, DMD • Robert Nersasian, DMD - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon times," said MVSB Executive Savings Bank Fund, $16,000 to make the Lakes Region, the Association of Conservation Nicholas I. Fleury, DMD - Fellow of International Congress of Oral Implantologists Vice President and Chief Fi- local food pantries, and $12,000 state, and the world a better Commissions) and is a former Dr. Natalie Accomando, DMD nancial Officer Richard E. in scholarships. In addition, place to live.” president of the New Hamp- All Dental Services • Senior Citizen’s Discount • Accepting New Patients Now Wyman, Jr. at the annual MVSB employees volunteered The bank also recognized shire Association of Indepen- RT. 25, HARBOR SQUARE, MOULTONBORO meeting. "MVSB remains a more than 14,000 hours of longtime trustee John Sher- dent Insurance Agencies. He www.interlakesdental.com strong, growing, and prof- their own time throughout the man, who is retiring from the is also one of the originators itable bank with a continued communities the bank serves. board after 30 years of serv- of the Great Rotary Fishing TO SERVE YOU BETTER commitment to supporting The board of Corporators ice. A former owner of two lo- Derby and served as co-chair As of May 24, 2010 come and see us the communities we serve and welcomed new member Mark cal companies, Horne Insur- of the event for several years. at our new location. adhering to the core values Billings, who was sworn in at ance Agency and Main Insur- Detailed information on DR. RAYMOND P. TROTTIER that have made us a success- the annual meeting. An in- ance Agency (now doing busi- the bank’s financial perform- has over 40 years of experience ful independent mutual sav- vestment consultant with ness as Cross Insurance), ance may be found in the treating these types of injuries. ings bank." Windywalls LLC of Meredith, Sherman joined Meredith Vil- Meredith Village Savings Call 528-6200 For the year ending Dec. 31, Billings is co-chair of the Page lage Savings Bank’s board of Bank 2009 Annual Report, We will give you positive answers 2009, MVSB reported a 38 per- Pond and Forest Conservation trustees in 1980. which is available to the pub- Freedom From Pain and relief from your pain. cent increase in lending, de- project, a member of the “One of the best things lic online at www.mvsb.com CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES posits of nearly $460 million, Meredith Conservation Com- about having been on the or by visiting any of the 67 Water St., Streetcar Place and total assets of more than mittee, and also serves on the board all these years is to see bank’s 11 locations. Laconia, NH 03246 $601 million. The bank also Belknap County Community the growth of the bank from grew in customers and mar- Response board, New Hamp- three to eleven branches,” ket share, and is now serving shire Advisory Panel for the said Sherman. “As the bank more than 24,000 customers. Trust for Public Land, and the has grown, so have the em- Despite widespread media Meredith Energy Committee. ployees, resulting not only in reports claiming that banks Billings lives in Meredith with a higher level of expertise at are not lending, Meredith Vil- his wife of 39 years. They have the bank, but increased vol- lage Savings Bank had a three sons. ume of people employed in the record year in loan growth, with nearly $210 million in new loans to consumers, busi- nesses, nonprofits and gov- ernment entities throughout the Lakes Region. Other 2009 milestones for MVSB included receiving the Outstanding Overall Award by New Hampshire’s Small Business Administration. A preferred lending partner with the SBA, Meredith Vil- lage Savings Bank was the second most productive SBA lender bank in New Hamp- shire, for October 2009 through March 2010 with 28 loans totaling $4.5 million, just $100,000 short of the state’s top SBA lender bank. President and Chief Exec- utive Officer Samuel L. Lav- B6 MAY 20, 2010 COMMUNITY THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• BRINGING UP BEN & BABY Meghan Siegler / [email protected] ● A gift from the heart – sort of

When Ben came home Mommy.” Acting like a 4- of it all. ing from. “So you’re sharing the felt and a toy you get that’s from preschool the Friday year-old myself, I stubbornly During our little heart-to- “Huh?” bracelet with me the same part of a heaping pile of before Mother’s Day holding said I didn’t want to share it, heart, I told Ben that what he “The bracelet is like t- way we asked you to share t- birthday presents. a gift wrapped in tissue pa- because it was supposed to be did was the same as if I gave ball,” he said. ball with your sister?” With that understanding, per behind his back, I was for me. Obnoxious, I know, him a present for his birth- Hmmm. It was starting to “Yeah!” he repeated. I hugged Ben and thanked happy the way only a mom but I was puzzled as to why day and then took it away and make sense. Well then. How very logi- him for making us a bracelet can be when she knows her he didn’t want to give me a said it was really mine. I “You mean the t-ball set cal. We give Ben gifts and tell to share. I’ll remember his child is about to give her gift, and I reacted emotional- didn’t know if he’d get the you got for your birthday?” I him he has to share, so why gesture when he’s a teenager something useless. It’s not ly, like the real me, rather connection. asked. shouldn’t he want to share and doesn’t want to share the gift so much, but the si- than understandingly or “Yeah Mom, it’s like t- “Yeah,” he said happily, the gifts he gives to others? anything with me; in the multaneously shy and excit- even indifferently, like the ball,” he said, looking at me again seeming pleased that He can’t differentiate be- meantime I’ll proudly wear ed look on her kid’s face as mom in me might have. Leave with relief, as if I now un- his daft mother was finally tween a gift that’s supposed the bracelet every other day, he hands it over, proud of it to Ben, then, to make sense derstood where he was com- getting the big picture. to be meaningful and heart- according to Ben’s wishes. himself and so eager to make his mom happy. Well, that’s what I thought was supposed to happen any- way.Ben did have that heart- warming look on his face as he produced the package from behind his back and handed it to me. But it quick- ly disappeared as he in- formed that this was, in fact, a gift for him. I got to open it, probably because his teach- ers and daddy directed him to give it to me, but he wast- ed no time in telling me that the bracelet he made was ac- tually his. There would be no shiny beads on my wrist this Mother’s Day. I told Ben that giving me a gift and then taking it away COURTESY PHOTOR Scenes from last year’s Sant Bani School summer program. made me sad. I tried to ex- plain that he was supposed to make the bracelet and give it to me to keep, to show me Summer fun awaits at Sant Bani School how much he loved me. It was a tricky conversation; I SANBORNTON — Sant ing with materials and in- there is a limit on enrollment for each age group. Profes- Matty will coach a Sports truly was sad and wanted Bani School will host its structions from the Tufts En- to match the quantity of sional mountain guide and Medley for third and fourth him to know it, but I also fourth annual Summer Pro- gineering Labs, students will materials. rescue team member, Jim graders to help them learn wondered if my son was sim- gram Aug. 16-20. In addition face engineering challenges Another popular offering Shimberg of Rhino Moun- and hone skills useful for a ply too young to understand to some old favorites there and have the opportunity to is Be A Star! for grades five to tain Guides, will teach fifth variety of sports. For the the gift-giving concept. are some exciting new offer- solve problems in a variety of eight. In this workshop, stu- through eighth-graders how fifth through eighth grade, Once he saw that he’d ings for students in grades ways. Sant Bani graduate dents will write, direct, act in to survive if they are lost in high school Field Hockey made me sad, Ben insisted three through eight. Ethan Danahy (’96) works at and edit their own movies us- the woods and how to find coach Kari Allen will lead a that we could share the LEGO Robotics, the most the Lab, and keeps Sant Bani ing professional equipment their way home. If you get workshop to prep field hock- bracelet. “We can take popular course year after connected with some of the and home computer software lost in the White Mountains, ey players for the fall season. turns,” he said. “Ben then year, is offered for all grade newest programs and trials. to produce a theater-quality Jim is likely to be one of the You’ve never played field Mommy then Ben then levels in the mornings. Work- Sign up soon for this one— product. people to rescue you. hockey? This is the perfect Some newer offerings in- The arts are represented place to try it out and see if clude Stepping into Space, by strings teacher, David this fast, exciting sport is for and Survival and Orienteer- Young of String Thing Mu- you! ing. Award-winning rocketry sic; and Blayne Matty teach- For more information and robotics coach, Mark ing ceramics in the morning about the program contact Kibbler, who has taken rock- and film photography in the program director Rose Marie etry students to work with afternoon. Marinace at 934-4240 or by e- NASA, will lead two Stepping If you have any extra en- mail, [email protected] into Space workshops—one ergy after all of that, Raph org.

LEVLEVII LLAAVVALLEALLEEE at FB Spaulding Co. GGRRAANNDD OOPPEENNIINNGG at our new location Saturday June 5th - 9am - 5pm Best Enjoy a FREE BBQ • Door Prizes Deals Factory Reps on hand from: of the Polaris - Stihl - Blue Seal Seaso Bradley Caldwell - Exmark n SSttiihhll DDeemmoo TTeenntt SSaallee 244 Main St. Intersections of Rts 2 & 3 (Next to McDonalds) • Lancaster, NH 603-788-2281 58 N. Main St • Ashland, NH 03217 ASH With the purchase of a new (603) 968-3311 Polaris ORV Choice of With the purchase of a new Polaris Snowmobile Choice of 20% off 1) 3-year bumper to bumper New Summer Hours Starting May 17th! 1)3-year bumper to bumper of any purchase warranty Mon.-Fri. 8-7 • Sat. 8-5:30 • Sun. 9-3 HARDWARE warranty 2) $500 in Polaris PG&A Excludes Blue Seal Feeds and 2) $500 in Polaris PG&A Offer Expires May 31, 2010 3) Free winch Power Equipment (must present coupon no exceptions) (must present coupon no exceptions) (must present coupon no exceptions) THE MEREDITH NEWS BUSINESS MAY 20, 2010 B7 ↔• MONEY MATTERS ● Why the crisis in Greece matters to you

The deteriorating eco- tinue to hamper their full which indicates that foreign so proposed eliminating North America – to keep the What about the U.S. nomic situation in Greece is participation in the global investors have little confi- some public sector posi- situation from spreading deficit? largely responsible for the recovery. Here is a summa- dence in the strength of the tions, and has asked public to other debt-ridden This crisis has spawned a recent selloff in global mar- ry of the situation and a few Greek economy. Pension employees in the military, economies. new sense of urgency in dis- kets. Markets worldwide are things to watch as it unfolds funds and other investors police, hospitals and schools cussing the growing deficits paying close attention to eco- in the coming days and are unable—except at pro- not to retire, as it would What does it mean to in other countries, includ- nomic conditions in Europe, weeks. hibitively expensive dis- place additional demand on consumers? ing the U.S. (whose deficit and Wall Street is reacting to tressed interest rates—to public pension resources. The crisis has hit euro- reached $1.4 trillion in 2009). the televised images of riots Why is Greece in crisis? buy the country’s bonds, dominated companies hard, However, the U.S. economy and protests as Greece at- After years of deficit eliminating a key source of What is being done to so investments in firms or is diverse and robust, tower- tempts to stabilize its spending and continued bor- funding for Greece. The improve the situation? pensions with significant ing over that of Greece, situation. rowing with no significant prime minister is attempt- European Union leaders exposure to these companies which is small and getting So it’s no surprise that success in raising revenues, ing to address the crisis by worked with the Interna- have suffered. On a broader smaller. Although the U.S. skittish markets plunged up- the Greek economy was in a implementing tax increases tional Monetary Fund to perspective, this episode has economy is now growing on the latest developments precarious position when and steep, unpopular spend- structure a solution and act hurt the credibility of the again, markets are paying in Europe. World markets the economic downturn hit ing cuts – leading to civil un- quickly. The EU announced euro, and its value compared closer attention to the U.S. have been concerned about during 2008-2009. Its nation- rest and riots. a bailout package on May 9 to the U.S. dollar has fallen. federal deficit. The crisis in the state of some unstable al debt now outpaces its Many citizens took to the measuring nearly $1 trillion In the near term, American Greece has leaders around European economies – gross domestic product by streets to protest increased total in an effort to stabilize travelers will see their dol- the world taking notice, and namely Greece, Spain, Por- more than 12 percent. consumer taxes, cuts to pen- the situation and bolster lars go further when they its tale of unchecked deficit tugal, Italy, and Ireland – Greece’s debt recently sion funds and wage freezes confidence among investors. travel to Europe. Converse- spending should serve as a whose national debts con- downgraded to junk status, on civil servants. Greece al- This speedy, unified, and ly, European traveler to the warning for us all. Nations bold reaction came after the U.S. will realize less buying that take significant steps to European nations had taken power out of their euros. rein in deficits will provide earlier criticism for being a more solid footing for their Coldwell Banker event extends tentative when early signs of What is the outlook for economies, and in the the crisis appeared. Greece and the EU? process will show investors In addition, the central Markets will be watching that the recovery we have Homebuyer Tax Credit benefits banks of Canada, Britain, the developments in Europe seen since the market lows and Switzerland, together closely in the near future to in March 2009 can continue, LAKES REGION — The they feel the limitations of ers who haven't found a home with the U.S. Federal Re- see if fears of the debt crisis even with periodic Coldwell Banker Residential this credit will prohibit some yet to continue looking, serve and the European Cen- in Greece could spread to corrections. Brokerage offices in buyers from taking advan- while bringing a new audi- tral Bank, moved to estab- other debt-saddled coun- Center Harbor, Laconia tage of the credit. ence of homebuyers who lish swap lines that are ex- tries. Greek debt to Euro- This article was submitted and Wolfeboro today an- That is why on May 1, im- were unable to qualify for the pected to provide more liq- pean banks totals around by Robert J Kennelly, CFP®, nounced the launch of the mediately following the expi- tax credit into the market. uidity to the European $200 billion; if the crisis ex- Senior Financial Advisor for company's Buyer Bonus ration of this government The Buyer Bonus Event will banks and money markets. tends to Spain and its $800 Ameriprise Financial locat- Sales Event; a promotion in- initiative, New England keep our market moving in These moves indicate that billion bank exposure, the ed at 2 Pleasant Street in tended to build on the mo- home sellers participating in the right direction.'' the crisis is being monitored situation will be seen as Meredith. He may be reached mentum of the expired fed- the Coldwell Banker Buyer Participating homes will – in Europe as well as in more serious. at 279-5393. eral homebuyer tax credit. Bonus Sales Event offered a be tagged as a Buyer Bonus In a recent survey of Cold- credit of 3 percent (up to home online at www.cold- well Banker Real Estate pro- $8,000), as part of an accept- wellbanker.com. fessionals, nearly half indi- ed offer, of their home's pur- While searching for a Beyers receives Top Producer honors cated that they had worked chase price to buyers who home online, homebuyers with homebuyers who would sign a contract before July 31. can simply check the box la- CENTER HARBOR — has made it to the top. A lot of ket. Good information and have missed out on the home- There is no deadline for a beled "Buyer Bonus Sales John Beyers from the Center hard work went in to earning excellent communications buyer tax credit in Novem- closing date. Event" to find participating Harbor office of Maxfield Re- this recognition. John is a are John’s hallmarks. It is ber of last year had it not "We feel that this promo- properties nearby. al Estate takes company- student of the business with with great pleasure that we been extended. In addition, tion is especially timely," said All home sellers who take wide Top Producer honors a strong focus on getting all recognize and thank John for while 34 percent cite the cur- Rick Loughlin, president of part in the Buyer Bonus with $7,607,000 in sales in of the information so that in- his good works. John lives in rent tax credit extension (ex- Coldwell Banker Residential Sales Event will receive 2009. John was first licensed formed decisions can be Wolfeboro with his wife pired April 30) as the pri- Brokerage in New England. broad marketing support and joined Maxfield in 2005 made when educating his Barbara. mary reason their customers "As the credit expires, Cold- from Coldwell Banker Real and in just five short years sellers and buyers to the mar- are currently searching for a well Banker Residential Bro- Estate LLC. home, 28 percent said that kerage is encouraging buy- B8 MAY 20, 2010 EVENTS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Meredith News Events Calendar For the days of May 20 - 31 ● Thursday, May 20 Tuesday, May 25 Craft morning at the library Fridays. Bring your knitting, Knotty Knitters Meredith Public Library from10 a.m.-12 p.m. Preschool storytime Moultonboro Public Library at 6:30 p.m. embroidery, crochet, or other portable craft project for a morning Join a group of fun-loving knitters Thursday mornings at the get-together with other crafters. library. All levels of experience are welcome. Wednesday, May 26 Movie Matinee Meredith Public Library from 1-3 p.m. “The Preschool Story Time Meredith Public Library from1-2 p.m. Preschool Story Time Meredith Public Library from Lovely Bones,” starring Mark Wahlberg, is lofted by its star-mak- Enjoy stories, songs, a special project and snack! For ages with 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Enjoy stories, songs, a special project and ing performance by the young Saoirse Ronan who plays Susie three to five, sign up is helpful. snack! For ages with three to five, sign up is helpful. Salmon, the 14-year-old girl who is murdered early in the film, Meredith Area Parkinson’s Support Group Meredith Bay Preschool storytime Moultonboro Public Library, 10:30 a.m. and who narrates the action from her "in-between place" after Colony Club at 2 p.m. Introduction to Computers with Kyle Libby Moultonboro dying but before going to heaven. (136 minutes) Rated PG-13. Guest will be Pat Marceau, RN, from the Caregivers Support Public Library at 10:30 a.m. Week one of a four-week class. Group sponsored by Community Health and Hospice. Call 279- Signup required. Saturday, May 29 1530 for information or directions. Introduction to Computers Meredith Public Library from Center Harbor Annual Plant Sale Center Harbor Fire Station, 2-3 p.m. Registration is required. This course is ideal for those Route 25 from 7 a.m.-12 p.m. Annual plant sale sponsored by Friday, May 21 who have limited to no experience with computers. Topics cov- the Center Harbor Historical Society. Hanging Baskets, gerani- Tot time Meredith Public Library from 9:30-10:20 a.m. Stories, ered include: the mouse and keyboard, the difference between ums, annuals, perennials, and vegetable seedlings. For more songs, crafts and fun for toddlers ages one to three. Join in every hardware and software, and an overview of computer programs. information, contact Seth Ira at 279-1236. week. Sign-up is helpful. Sponsored by the Friends of the Meredith Library. 19th Annual Memorial Weekend Craft Festival Mill Falls Stitch and Chat Moultonboro Public Library from 10 a.m.- Introduction to Computers with Kyle Libby Moultonboro Marketplace from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Over 100 Booths of American 12 p.m. Craft morning at the library Fridays. Bring your knitting, Public Library at 7 p.m. Week one of a four-week class. Signup Made arts, crafts, specialty foods and live music. More informa- embroidery, crochet, or other portable craft project for a morning required. tion 603-332-2616 www.castleberryfairs.com. get-together with other crafters. Great American Musical Songbook Moultonboro Academy Opening of the Lakes Gallery at chi-lin The Lakes Gallery Thursday, May 27 Auditorium from 7-8:15 p.m. Presented by the Summer Theatre at chi-lin, Meredith from 5-7 p.m. Five Easy Pieces featuring the Knotty Knitters Meredith Public Library from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. in Meredith Village. A musical concert to benefit the Summer works of Christina Pitsch, Munira Naqui, and Kathleen Staples. Join a group of fun-loving knitters Thursday mornings at the Theater at Meredith Village featuring professional foursome from The five works by each artist are on view through June 27. All library. All levels of experience are welcome. NYC. Tickets $25 (free admission for all veterans) Call for info or are cordially invited to the opening this Friday, May 21st, from Book Discussion Moultonboro Public Library at 10:30 a.m. tickets 1-888-245-6374. Tickets available at the door. 5-7 p.m. Please call the gallery at 279-8663 for information. “A Moveable Feast,” by Ernest Hemingway, with scholar Jennifer Lee. Sunday, May 30 Saturday, May 22 The Brown Bag Book Group Meredith Public Library from 9th Annual Memorial Weekend Craft Festival Mill Falls Meredith Community Yard Sale Around Meredith from 12-1:30 p.m. The Brown Bag Book Group will discuss Shutter Marketplace from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Over 100 Booths of American 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Meredith Area Chamber of Commerce will Island by Dennis LeHane. Bring your lunch and join us outside Made arts, crafts, specialty foods and live music. More informa- sponsor the 15th Annual Community Yard Sale. All those who (weather permitting) tion 603-332-2616 www.castleberryfairs.com. register will receive an official sign for their property as well as a Inter-Lakes 50 Plus Club St Charles Parish Hall, Meredith at Great American Musical Songbook Moultonboro Academy listing in a map/brochure produced by the Chamber. Maps 12:30 p.m. This meeting will include a potluck luncheon. You are Auditorium from 2-3:15 p.m. Presented by the Summer Theatre directing people to the individual sales will be available at the asked to bring a dish that would feed six to eight people. in Meredith Village. A musical concert to benefit the Summer Chamber of Commerce Information Center the day of the event. Anyone that is 50 years of age and over is urged to attend the Theater at Meredith Village featuring professional foursome from All residents, businesses, and organizations that would like to meal and luncheon. If you need more information, please call NYC. Tickets $25 (free admission for all veterans) Call for info or participate should stop at the Chamber to receive a registration 253-9916. tickets 1-888-245-6374. Tickets available at the door. form. To be listed on the map as an official site, the registration Preschool Story Time Meredith Public Library from 1-2 p.m. form and participation fee should be returned to the Chamber. Enjoy stories, songs, a special project and snack! For ages with Monday, May 31 The registration deadline is Monday, May 10. three to five, sign up is helpful. Meredith Memorial Day ceremonies Oakland Cemetery in Friends of the Library Book Sale Meredith Public Library Second Annual Meredith Public Library Art Show Meredith Center, 8 a.m.; Meredith Village Cemetery, 9:15 a.m.; from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Preview Sale for members of the Friends at Meredith Public Library from 5-7 p.m. Please join us for the Swazey Cemetery, 9:30 a.m.; Lang Street, 10:15 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Sale includes hardcovers, paperbacks, cassette audio grand opening of our art show featuring Inter-Lakes High School Ceremonies held by American Legion Post 33. books, children's books, videos, DVDs, and music CDs. Join the artists. Refreshments will be served and prizes given for winning Meredith Memorial Day Parade and Ceremony 9:50 a.m.- Friends of the Meredith Public Library at the sale and receive a art pieces. 11 a.m. Starting at the Meredith Public Library and going to canvas tote bag to fill for free! The book sale will be in conjunc- End of the Season Storytelling Gala Corner House Inn, Hesky Park. A ceremony will be held at the library starting at 10 tion with the Meredith Annual Community Yard Sale. Call 603- Sandwich at 6:30 p.m. The Corner House Inn in Center Sandwich a.m. with service by Rev. Roger Brown. There will be no rifle 279-4303 for more information or visit www.meredithlibrary.org. will mark the conclusion of their 22nd season of Storytelling firing. A ceremony will then take place at 10:30 a.m. at the Food Pantries Benefit Auction Moultonboro Lions Club at Dinners with a Storytelling Gala. Six different storytellers will be Hesky Park Bandstand with service by Rev. Russell Rowland. At 4:30 p.m. Preview and Silent Auction at 4:30 p.m., Live Auction spinning yarns after dinner.Appearing on the program will be 10:45 a.m., a ceremony will be held at the POW/MIA Memorial at 6 p.m. storytellers Marion Posner, Jo Putnam, Debra Ballou, Cora Jo in Hesky Park with prayer by Auxiliary Chaplin Fran Milliken and Annual Z Benefit Stix Entertainment Center, Meredith at Ciampi, Jean Armstrong and Lani Peterson. The Storytelling buglers. At 11 a.m., the Legion will return to the post with mem- 5 p.m. This will be an annual benefit in remembrance of Zachary Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m., and the cost is only $19.95 per per- bers of the public. Ice cream for Scouts and lunch for everyone. M. Sherkanowski who passed away in a car accident in son, plus tax and gratuity. Gala evenings are always popular, and 9th Annual Memorial Weekend Craft Festival Mill Falls Moultonboro on March 27, 2010. Zachary left a 3-year-old advance reservations are highly recommended! Marketplace from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Over 100 Booths of American daughter behind, so this benefit will be used to help her on her Center Harbor Historical Society meeting School House Made arts, crafts, specialty foods and live music. More informa- way to adulthood. The cover charge will be $5 per person. We Museum, Route 25B at 7 p.m. Barbara Lauterback, local cook- tion 603-332-2616 www.castleberryfairs.com. are going to have food, 50/50 raffle's donated from many book author, will discuss NH Foods. Public is invited and refresh- Moultonboro Memorial Day Parade Starting at places, live entertainment and so much more! ments will be served. For further information, contact Seth Ira at Moultonboro Central School at 10 a.m. The parade will begin at 279-1236. the corner of Blake Road and Route 25 near the Central School, Sunday, May 23 Friday, May 28 and will proceed along Route 25 to the Freedom Monument at Art After Hours The Community School, Tamworth from Tot time Meredith Public Library from 9:30-10:20 a.m. Stories, the town office building, with stops at the old town house (his- 5-8 p.m. Arts Council of Tamworth and the Rey Foundation invite songs, crafts and fun for toddlers ages one to three. Join in every torical society) and the library lawn, where there are other mon- members of the local arts community to an Arts After Hours week. Sign-up is helpful. uments to be honored. potluck. For more information visit www.artstamworth.org. Stitch and Chat Moultonboro Public Library, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Moultonboro Public Library closed for Memorial Day YYoouurr LLooccaall SSeerrvviicceess CENTER HARBOR MEREDITH MOULTONBORO Center Harbor Meredith Center Baptist Church Moultonboro United Methodist Church Congregational Church Worship Service: 10:00a.m. Rt. 25 and 109 / opposite the Old Country Store Route 25 • 253-7698 Sunday School: 10:00a.m. Tel: 476-5152 ~ Fax: 866-388-5898 Pastor: Rev. Carol Snow-Asher Morning Worship: 8:00 and 10:00a.m. Organist/Music Director: Nancy Turziano Nursery Care and Sunday School: 10:00a.m. Trinity Episcopal Church Youth Group: Fridays, 6:00p.m. July & August Service at 8:30a.m. (outside) Route 25, Meredith and 10:00a.m. All are welcome Wednesday Night Live: 7:00p.m. 279-6689 Pastor David Svenson www.chccucc.org Holy Eucharist: 9:30a.m. Nursery Care Available E-mail: [email protected] Rev. Robin Thomas Soller, rector Web site: www.moultonboroumc.org [email protected] MEREDITH Meredith First Congregational Church 1st Missionary Baptist Church of Moultonboro 279-6271 The Chapel in the Valley, Rt. 25 Meredith First Baptist Church Sunday School 10am / Morning Worship 11am 89 Main St., Meredith • 279-8108 Worship Service and Sunday School: 10:00a.m. Sunday Evening Services 5:30 Worship Service: 10:45a.m. Wednesday Evening Services 7pm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. [email protected] Rev. Stephen R. Neill, pastor Web site: fccmeredith.org E-mail: [email protected] SANDWICH Web site: www.fbcmeredith.com Meredith Calvary Bible Church (Advent Christian) 279-6025 The Federated Church of Sandwich St. Charles BorromeoRoman Catholic Church Sunday Worship Service:d 8:00 & 11:00a.m. Center Sandwich / 284-6151 300 Route 25, Meredith • 279-4403 Rev. Roger Brown, V.F. Web site: www.sandwichchurch.org Saturday: 5:00p.m. Sunday: 8:00 and 10:30a.m. E-mail: [email protected] Church School: 9:45a.m. M, T, Th, F: 8:30a.m. Web site: calvarybiblemeredith.net Worship: 10:00 a.m./Methodist Meeting House Very Rev. Dennis J. Audet, V.F., pastor All welcome. Child Care Confessions: Saturday 4:00-4:30p.m. Transformational Pastor: Rev. David Morgan or by appointment. www.stcharlesnh.org Organist/Music Director: Edna Van Saun THE MEREDITH NEWS SCHOOLS MAY 20, 2010 B9 ↔• Local student works with at-risk teens in research program MOULTONBORO — music and sociology double Claire Eisenberg, daughter major, graduated from Moul- of Anne Grady of Moulton- tonboro Academy before boro and Charles Eisenberg coming to Saint Michael's, lo- of Meredith, was one of 15 cated in Burlington, Vt. Saint Michael's College stu- Eisenberg was in the Com- dents who did extensive re- munity Based Research Sem- search this past semester on inar taught by Dr. Patricia the Underground Teen Cen- Delaney of Huntington, Vt., ter in Winooskin Vermont's Saint Michael's associate O’Brien Community Center. professor of anthropology. Eisenberg, and classmates, Collectively, the students provided a range of com- completed over 300 hours of mentary and insights to service at the center, where Winooski's City Council. Do- they worked closely with the ing the research also enabled diverse group of teens there. the participants to develop They completed surveys, fo- strong mentoring relation- cus groups, and life history ships with many of the 80+ interviews with many teens, teens who attend the center and assessed needs of the on a regular basis. center. Eisenberg, a sophomore ANNOUNCEMENT Amanda Dussault ● MOULTONBORO — table entities — including Amanda Jean Dussault of The Angelrock Project, an Moultonboro was awarded a online e-village promoting bachelor of arts in adminis- volunteerism, social respon- tration of justice during sibility, and sustainable Salve Regina University's change – presented the com- 60th commencement on Sun- mencement address and was day, May 16. awarded an honorary doc- Sister Jane Gerety, Salve torate in humane letters. Regina president, conferred Compton-Rock, the wife of 685 degrees in total, includ- comedian Chris Rock, also ing 507 bachelor's degrees, signed copies of her newly 158 master's degrees, 16 cer- released book, "If It Takes A tificates of advanced gradu- Village, Build One: How I ate studies, and four doctor- Found Meaning Through a ates in philosophy. Life of Service and 100+ Malaak Compton-Rock, Ways You Can Too." founder of numerous chari-

COURTESY PHOTO

The Inter-Lakes High School Class of 1960 SUSHI IL Class of 1960 will hold 50th reunion in June SOUNDS APPETIZING. MEREDITH — The Inter- at this annual event. Reser- dith/I-L Alumni Assoc., PO $26 per person. Please in- Lakes High School Class of vations may be made by call- Box 1076, Meredith, NH clude the class you are with BUT, YOU WOULDN’T TRAVEL TO 1960 is celebrating its 50th ing Carol Davis at 279-5844 or 03253. The cost of the Annu- and your maiden name if ap- Class reunion this year of by sending a check to Mere- al Deluxe Luncheon Buffet is plicable. 2010. Mike Hatch has been working to locate all of the RTE 11 class members and tells the RV & MARINE, LLC Alumni Association that he RIENDS OF ILFORD OOTBALL JAPAN www.route11rvandmarine.com F G F has been able to locate all but one member of the class. The Specializing In Pre-Owned Accepting Applications class will be celebrating Motor Homes, Travel TO GET IT. their reunion over the week- Trailers, 5th Wheels, For 7th & 8th Grade end of June 4, 5, and 6 and Pop-Ups & Boats they have had a very good re- sponse from class members IF WE DON’T SELL HEAD COACH who will be attending. They YOUR UNIT IN 45 will be gathering at Hart's DAYS WE’LL BUY IT! Restaurant on Friday evening to kick off the week- POSITION end, and plan on getting to- CALL: gether at class member 1-800-618-6688 Today! Wayne Chase's on Saturday. Pay based on experience. Find your favorite takeout, The final reunion event will quick and easy. be on Sunday at the Annual We Pick Up FREE in Alumni Gathering at New England! Contact Norm Harris @ Church Landing in Mered- All local. All the time. 10% OFF SERVICE ith, where they will be the of RV’s & Boats! [email protected] NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com honored guests of the Meredith/I-L Alumni Association. Everyone wishing to share in honoring this class and those alumni wishing to gather for their own mini-re- union please join the alumni YEAR LENGTH MAKE MODEL TYPE DRIVE/ENGINE HP PRICE

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Read the Local News section to stay up to date on what’s going on around town. The Meredith News 5 Water St. • Meredith, NH Waterville Valley, NH Exit 28 off I-93 603–236–8175 waterville.com 603-279-4516 B10 MAY 20, 2010 SPORTS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Come sail away with LWSA LAKES REGION — The Lake Winnipesaukee Sailing Association Sailing School kicks off its summer sailing school on Monday, June 28. Over 2,100 young sailors have learned to sail in the program since 1988. The LWSA is dedicated to help- ing children from ages 6–16 build character through learning to appreciate, har- ness and respect the ele- ments of wind and water. Daily challenges are con- fronted by the young sailors in the classroom and on the water at several levels. Young sailors are guided through the learning process by US Sailing certi- COURTESY PHOTO fied instructors using course Junior Adam Merkwan materials and teaching aids provided by US Sailing. The 20-boat Sailing Fleet is made IL runners have exciting meets up of Optimist sailing MEREDITH — Inter- Jav), Madalyn Stevens (Shot, I-L school record in the 800 dinghies and Vanguard 420s. Lakes hosted an exciting Disc), Hayley Fallon (200), (2:04.6). Nate Clive won the The LWSA Sailing School op- home track meet, competing and Janina Misiewicz (1600, high jump at 5'9" with Sam erates out of Fay’s Boat Yard, with Newfound, Raymond 300H). Glenday second (5'8"). Matt Inc. in Gilford. and Hopkinton. Team Results: Hopkinton Otis won the triple jump An outstanding qualified The Laker’s Girls Track 141; Newfound 50; Raymond (40'6") with Sam Glenday sec- staff is overseeing the 2010 team achieved another 12 36; Inter-Lakes 20 ond (38'11"). Isaac Billin sailing school. After a terrif- FILE PHOTO personal bests at the May 11 Tuesday, May 11, with (third-discus) and Bryan ic season which saw a rise in Lake Winnipesaukee Sailing Association program director Anthony Sper- meet. Added Class M/S State good weather (no rain) and Johnson (sixth-javelin) were enrollments by 30 percent azzo qualifiers were Kira Good- light winds, Inter-Lakes ath- the top throwers for the and repeat campers week af- heart (Triple Jump - 31' 6 1/2") letes set many new personal Lakers. ter week, LWSA felt it was on the waters instructing for advanced concepts and/or and Chloe Swift (Long Jump bests and had seven more Team Results: Newfound important to bring back the his second summer before he competitive racing. - 14'7"). Personal best recog- state meet provisional 70; Raymond 60; Hopkinton entire staff. They are the rea- returns to Brewster Acade- For those students who nition: Emily Boucher (1600, qualifiers. 59; Inter-Lakes 41 son for the success and why my to lead them to a sailing wish to be introduced to sail- Shot), Jaci Sullivan (1600, Adam Merkwan set a new the campers went home title. boat racing or who would smiling even in the rain! Anthony Sperazzo, Gil- like to sharpen their current James Unsworth will ford Middle School’s physi- racing skills, the LWSA of- Laker girls soccer holds strong serve as the Head Sailing In- cal education teacher and fers a one-week full day rac- structor for his second year coach, will continue to direct ing course open to all stu- at LWSA after coming back the LWSA Youth Program dents, ages 8-16, who have in weekend games from a winter snowboarding for his second year. After successfully completed the LAKES REGION — On Silvia, and Sarah Carpenter. high in the air the to Harris, in Colorado. Unsworth has a completing his master’s de- Level One class or have May 9, Lakers United Sunday May16 at the who turned and fired a bul- degree in elementary educa- gree to become a principal, equivalent experience. This U18girls traveled to Nick, vs. Cheshire United let to the corner of the net. tion and psychology from he’s looking forward to re- class is designed to cover all Londonderry SC, for a for first place in the GSYSL The second goal started Roger Williams University. laxing on the waters of Lake aspects of sailboat racing, 5:30 p.m. game. Lakers won standings, it was battle from by Laker Megen Pollini He competed on the Roger Winni! and includes classroom in- this game 3-1, goals scored start to finish. Lakers with a steal and couple of Williams Sailing team. All classes for children 8 struction, on-the-water in- by Cheyanne Harris, Ally struck first when Sarah Clif- nice dribble moves from The longest tenured staff years or older include five struction, drills, and actual Daniels twice with a strong ford stole the ball and quick- mid field, then she unloaded member, RJ Darabant, will days of instruction, Monday races. These closely-coached defensive game by Nicole ly passed out side to Sam a blast that hit the cross bar, rejoin LWSA for his third through Friday, from 9 a.m. classes cover starting, buoy Dwyer, Megen Pollini, Kate Hillis who crossed the ball and Daniels was in the right summer as an instructor be- to 4 p.m. Classes for younger rounding, boat speed, tac- place to put it home. fore he leaves to attend sailors are offered in one- tics, strategy,and the rules of Cheshire struck back to tie Bryant University. week sessions. Sailors who racing. More advanced stu- it up 2-2 and 10 minutes lat- Owen Carey-Hatch, a are 11–16 years of age are of- dents will be coached in er Erica Clemons made a product of LWSA, will re- fered two-week sessions for more advanced go-fast and nice forward pass to Daniels turn for his second season af- greater mastery of the skills tactical skills. Participants who dribbled passed and ter graduating from Ply- taught. will have the opportunity to Home Maintenance LLC over defender before shoot- mouth State this spring. Car- At Level One, students are compete in youth regattas all SPRING ing in the winning goal. son Quigley, well known for introduced to sailing and around New England. LAWN CARE DECKS Brandi Lapierre played her enthusiasm with the safety in and around sail- Brand new in 2010 is a CLEAN UPS great in goal. Defenders younger groups, will return boats. Beginning sailors course designed to appeal to Dwyer and Courtney Phelps for her second season as well. learn to rig, sail, and steer children 6 and 7 years of age. ((660033)) 330044--99111111 had a big day too. We will also see Alex Stowe the boat. LWSA will offer a ? day pro- The sailors, ages 11-16, gram Monday-Thursday to learn to become more aware these younger sailors to of wind and weather, and fo- teach them the very basics of cus on more advanced sail- sailing. ing, boat handling, and safe- “We want children to feel Full Service Marine & Residential Contractors ty skills, including tacking, more comfortable around Serving the Lakes Region since 2000 jibing and landing a sailboat the water and this is a won- in the two week course. Stu- derful way to get them accli- Design, Build, Permit dents' skills are constantly mated,” says Sperazzo. Experienced/Reliable • Licensed & Insured evaluated and at the appro- Adult sailing is also now priate time those who are in- available. After numerous 569-9344 • Cell 774-270-0369 terested are introduced to inquiries, the LWSA has de- [email protected] cided to expand the pro- gram. Judging from initial registrations, this program will do very well. Classes are offered Monday and Wednes- day nights from 5-8 p.m. Due to the paramount in- terest in youth sailboat rac- ing opportunities, the LWSA offers a Tuesday night Youth Racing Club open to any sailor who can demonstrate adequate basic boat-han- dling skills. Over the years, many students have found sailboat racing to be chal- lenging, fun, and exciting. The LWSA's Youth Racing Club introduces young sailors to the sport and helps the more experienced ones sharpen their skills. Activi- ties include weekly races and clinics on Tuesday evenings, trips to regattas, and the opportunity to crew on a boat in the Lake's major racing fleet. It’s also the BUILD for COST largest J80 racing fleet in the United States. Save Thousands!! For more information on the LWSA Sailing School, call David Batchelder please visit www.lwsa.org, email us at sailing- at 651-3114 [email protected], or call 584- 1173. Scholarships are avail- “You won’t be Sorry” able. Two weeks have al- GARAGES • ADDITIONS • NEW HOMES ready been closed, so make sure to sign up soon. REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, May 20, 2010 • B11

MEREDITH-REDGATE VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse style family units available for immediate occupancy. NO pets. USDA subsidized-Rent 30% of adjusted income For more info. visit our website www.foxfirenh.com or please contact Foxfire Property Management for Beautiful lake access Contem- Immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial an porary w/vaulted ceilings in the close to schools and village with open concept living room, dining plenty of space for you and your application at & kitchen areas. Private 2nd floor family both indoors and outside. (603) 228-2151 ext. 302 master suite w/bath. 2 guest Enjoy sunsets over Red Hill from (TDD) 800-545-1833 ext.102 bdrms on a separate floor w/ bath. your front yard! Unfinished lower level for possible MLS 2835357 $319,900 future expansion, finished garage w/electric opener & laundry room. Large deck. MLS 2835709 $189,000

YEAR ROUND RENTAL! Moultonboro, NH - 3 bdrm home close to schools & town. All new carpet & paint. 1st flr. master suite Located in the sought after com- w/bath featuring Jacuzzi tub. 2 munity of Patrician Shores. This large bdrms & full bath upstairs, recently painted, 3 bedroom, 2 full unfinished basement. Large bath home is directly across from yard. Wrap-around deck. 1 bay of the beach & comes with a deeded the 2-car garage for tenant use. dock. Sit on the deck and watch Oil heat, W&D, DW, 1/2 bath on the boats go by while enjoying the 1st floor. Tenant is responsible your summer on Lake Winnipe- for plowing fee and rubbish saukee. removal. Available now. MLS 2835228 $669,000 Key ID 948 $1,000/mo + Util

mary Dragon Real Estate SQUAM LAKE AREA - Attractive bright and sunny 3 360 Tenney Mountain Highway, Suite 1 • Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264 Mary L. Dragon, GBB, SRES bedroom ranch on 1.08 acres. Office: 603-536-7750 • Fax: 603-536-7505 Broker-Owner Large 18 x 24 master bedroom, garage under & space for rec www.marydragonrealestate.net room. Separate 30 x 48 heated workshop/garage for your toys & tools. $229,000 COMFORTABLE AND COZY COMES IN ALL SIZES! This sweet home on Emerson Street has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 3/4 bath and a porch/storage area! It LAKE WAUKEWAN - Plan your isn't big but neither is the price! FOR ONLY $120,000 you can walk to schools, summer vacation at this 3 bed- stores, college and enjoy all of the conveniences of in-town living! PLAN TO SEE IT room lakefront home with child safe sandy beach, excellent TODAY! views. Large sundeck overlook- Call Mary Dragon ing lake, boat dock, separate garage with bonus room. Just YOU JUST CALLED AND ASKED ME for every- reduced to $398,000 GET OUT YOUR WISH LIST!! You can start checking everything off when you go inside this thing this home has to offer: Three bedrooms, three lovely Holderness home! Four bedrooms, two baths, baths, super gourmet kitchen, sunny deck out to the LETS GO FISHING! Squam two finished levels of living area, fireplace, three- private back yard, close to schools and shopping, Lake Boathouse will take 10x23 season room with bar, attached two-car garage! loads of comfortable details! Nice offering price, boat. Includes dockside electric, Privacy at the end of the road! You will enjoy the too, of $265,000! Ready to show to you! flow of the home and the brand new lower PRICE Call Mary Dragon storage room, use of clubhouse, OF $289,000. Did I mention the Town beach on sundeck, sandy beach nearby. Big Squam? NICE! Be ready for spring fishing and Call Mary Dragon summer boating fun on Squam Lake. $175,000 Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You

279-6565 or e-mail [email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR® MLS www.nashrealty.com ® Noseworthy REAL ESTATE LLC

138 Main Street • Ashland • www.noseworthyrealestate.com Phone: 968-9451 • Fax: 968-7031

LOVELY MOUNTAIN COTTAGE sitting on oh-so-pretty IN TOWN FARMHOUSE. 11 rooms in all, tons of value 2.60 acres. Post and Beam construction, beautiful front in the space alone. Very clean, new furnace, oversized porch, big back deck, just picture perfect! 17 miles from country kitchen, solid pine doors, all with big spacious Exit 26 off I-93, paved almost to the door. Sits on a dead rooms and a first floor laundry. Located in a small New end road for great privacy. Lots of love & care, 25 year England Lake town, walk to town, restaurants, shops owners with this one...worth a look and a great price. AND enjoy the Town Beach on Little Squam Lake. This $139,900. one is worth the investment - priced to sell. Seller offer- ing purchase incentives - you won't believe it. $149,900. We don’’t jjust lliist your property . . . we sellll iit!

208 Daniiell Webster Hwy., Merediith, NH • 603-279-0079 RUMNEY RANCH in the Baker River Valley. QUALITY POST & BEAM HOME on 6.50 acres, tucked Landscaped, flowing flower filled lot with a country set- quietly in the woods of a small lake town. Built with ting. The home has 3 bedrooms and a full bath, nice space and light in mind, you will love the layout of this 29 Baldwin Avenue Lot 21-B Pinnacle Hill kitchen/DR/LR space with sliders to the outside garden 4 bedroom/2 bath home. It has an underneath garage New Hampton, NH New Hampton, NH sanctuary. Added plus of a one car plus garage (over- w/direct entry, wood stove, mudroom, skylights, central head space) and a small shop - ready for a little busi- vac, kitchen island - it really has to be seen. No joke - we 1.33 ± acres, 2,211 sq.ft. 3 BRs, 2 12.38 ± acres. Commanding ness or just for extra storage. 13 miles to Exit 26 off I- all love this house. Town Beach on Little Squam lake BAs. Impeccably maintained ranch in mtn views, serene quiet, no 93. A very very good buy at $155,000. seconds away. Exit 24 and you're there. Super buy at $264,900. excellent condition. Master w/His & road noise. Pinnacle Hill Road is Her closets, jetted tub. Open concept a town-designated scenic road. living. Hardwood flooring. $254,900 $121,900 Call Becky Whitcher Call Debbie Tarlentino

8 Summerside Drive 27 Beechwood Circle Meredith, NH Moultonboro, NH 800 sq.ft. 4 BRs, 1 BA. Year round 2± acres, 3,122 sq.ft. 3 BRs, MAJESTIC VICTORIAN overlooking picturesque IN TOWN PLYMOUTH RANCH in a very desirable loca- cottage complete with nice lake 2.5 BAs. 5 year old Cape w/2 Rumney Common. This home is amazing; three stair- tion. This home is perfect for the active owner, loads of cases, huge kitchen area, parlor sliding doors, original room w/3,000 sq. feet (up & down) to include 4 bed- and mountain views, sugar sand car attached garage and room preserved trim, summer kitchen, super large windows rooms/4 baths/2 car garage/huge deck. All the bells & beach and dock. Watch the loons above for storage. Open takes in the Baker River Valley - so many possibilities whistles; fireplace, huge country kitchen, hardwood $285,000 $288,900 with this home. All the expensive stuff is done - it's floors, in-law apt. or huge family room/guest area - it's float from your deck. concept living area. ready for the new owners to finish bringing it back to it's all your choice. This is secretly the absolute best buy in Call Scott Knowles Call Sandy Price former glory. Take the 2600' square feet, w/14 rooms in Plymouth, we are not kidding. Walk to Town & Gown, all, add the attached barn and mud room, all on 1.50 all at your fingertips. $249,900. acres - Dream it, see it, be it - it's your time! $299,900. www.baysidenh.net Follow us on

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds REAL ESTATE B12 • Thursday, May 20, 2010 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Now serving Grafton County & Central NH from our Plymouth Office: 85 Main Street | Plymouth, NH | 603-238-6990

“One Click and You’re Home!” www.peabodysmith.com Rumney, NH - Country Charm Galore in this classic antique cape. This home is located in a picturesque setting on a quaint country road. House is in excellent condition, has been updated in recent years and offers loads of space for living and entertaining. Many of the original features are intact; fireplace, wood floors and the country kitchen. A beautiful new dining area, bath and hobby room complete the functionality of this home. LEFT TO RIGHT Back row: Deda Newbert, Andy There's a backyard with a patio area and lots of flowers in the summer, with Smith; front row: Sue Sampson, Deb Holland, almost 6 acres. All this located in Rumney, just 20 minutes from Plymouth. Missy Sullivan, Carmen Burns. MLS #2828383 Offered at $264,000 Peabody & Smith Realty – ”A Reputation For Results!” Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS, FRANCONIA, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT

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

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Plymouth • $1,250,000 • #2808182 Meredith • $899,000 • #2813428 Gilford • $639,000 • #2835257 Prime 44+/- acres on high traffic state Fine Contemporary located in Cattle Beautiful lake views from this wonderful hwy w/strong development potential. Landing area. Views to Gunstock Ski home in a desirable neighborhood w/beach Magnificent Winnipesaukee Estate near Exceptional Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront in Magnificent Eagles Peek in Moultonborough – 3,150’ on Baker River. area & the Belknap Mtn. Range. rights & day dock across the street. Downtown Wolfeboro offering the best in gracious Wolfeboro with 430’ shoreline, expansive beach, Surround yourself in luxury with this exceptional estate John Silva 581-2881 or Travis Cole 581-2870 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 living with a three slip boathouse, two bedroom extremely rare 60+ foot permanent dock, level, gor- property set on 58+ acres, offering panoramic lake & carriage house and 426 feet of waterfront. geous views and a 3bd home and guest cottage. mountain views & lush landscaping throughout. Call 569-3128 $5,495,000 Call 569-3128 $2,000,000 Call 569-3128 $1,995,000 PEN HOUSE 24/7 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Moultonboro • $549,900 • #2785607 Belmont • $499,900 • #2808654 Laconia • $449,000 • #2797374 Immaculate, almost new Colonial w/30’ Large updated waterfront home w/dock Home on Winnipsaukee just off Paugus Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. dock & 182’ WF. Fully applianced in a quiet pond setting w/direct access Bay. Nicely wooded lot, well landscaped, MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real kitchen, 2 car garage, w/great privacy. to Lake Winnisquam. dock. Open concept living/dining area. Estate is simply the best. Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Travis Cole 581-2870 or John Silva 581-2881 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345

MOULTONBOROUGH- Beautiful cape home, ALTON- Custom Contemporary with Winni- NEW DURHAM- Beautiful waterfront home Laconia • $425,000 • #2834951 Moultonboro • $424,000 • #2834964 Moultonboro • $349,900 • #2835229 great curb appeal & views. Comfortable 2,800 pesaukee views & a 2-car garage under on a on Chalk Pond. Completely renovated open Affordable Opechee WF. 1st fl master, Like new home in a great subdivision. Open Well built home on 8.02 ac. Private but sf with large rooms, farmer’s porch, hot tub private paved & quiet road. Landscaped lot concept living. Maple floors throughout, gas huge 60’ deck, level lot, nicely floor plan, new 3 season room, gas FP, not far from town. Move in condition. room, AC, pond & (4) car garage. Combo of (3) w/granite outcroppings. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, central air, stainless steel appliances landscaped & views. 2 car att. garage. hardwood/tile floors, 2 suites on upper level. Great floor plan for entertaining. lots of record totaling 4.8 acres. cherry wood floors, & loft area! including commercial range. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 $435,000 (2833422) Call 253-9360 $329,000 (2833078) Call 875-3128 $269,900 (2830282) Call 875-3128

ALTON MAIN STREET- Commercially zoned MOULTONBOROUGH- Cute, well-maintained com- ALTON- Affordable mobile home with 2 bed- Moultonboro • $275,000 • #2808266 Moultonboro • $259,900 • #2786518 Meredith • $239,000 • #2834172 4 bedroom Victorian on corner lot in the cen- pact ranch centrally located in established neighbor- rooms and 2 full baths and mountain views. Wonderful Contemporary 2/10th of a Completely renovated 3 BR Ranch, walking One of a kind property dating back to ter of town. Perfect for antique shop or profes- hood. Nice level lot w/patio overlooking backyard. Open concept kitchen, dining and living room. distance of shared beach. Lots of privacy. sional building. Needs some TLC but well Amenities: FP, breezeway, a/c & garage. Recent mile to States Landing Beach. Large 1880, but completely refurbished. Rural worth the effort. updates. Perfect starter, vacation or retirement home! Park rent is $305 a month. screened-in porch, finished lower level. Possible Quayside boat dock rental. setting, but close to Laconia & Meredith. $225,000 (2831237) Call 875-3128 $167,900 (2814344) Call 253-9360 $19,000 (2825915) Call 875-3128 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Nelson Russell 603-253-4345 Jim McShane 581-2875 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together LAKE in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… WINNIPESAUKEE’S *SEASONAL AND The Time is Now! FINEST HOMESITE YEAR-ROUND RENTALS *Kelly McAdam @ 253-9360 or e-mail [email protected] Find out how you *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Big and Bold views command attention on this 2.1 [email protected] can receive an acre two lot parcel in Alton. Southwest exposure. ALTON RENTALS Belmont • $154,900 • #2810150 Wakefield • $153,000 • #2834718 Tropical beach. Two bay boathouse. Exceptional! ALTON- Long Term 4Bd Farmhouse $1200/mo. $8,000 tax credit! ALTON- Summer-Merrymeeting Lk, 3Bd, sleeps 8, Quiet location on a well landscaped lot Nice home situated on almost 2 acres boat dock, $1100/wk Pontoon boat avail. w/1 car garage, 2 BR, 2 BA & updated w/HW floors, large kitchen, 3 BR & $2,885,000 (2801684) Call 569-3128 ALTON- Summer-Lake Winni, 2Bd, sleeps 4, boat dock, $900/wk flooring. partially finished lower level. Owners please call about our rental program. Nancy Fields 581-2864 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 LAND STRAFFORD- A rare opportunity to own your dream home on 158 acres of MOULTONBOROUGH- 1.6 acre lot close to town and schools w/ existing woodland. Conservation easement insures preserving use and land for the driveway to pole barn with (3) large bays for commercial trucks. Wooded future. $250,000 (2833343) Call 875-3128 buffer from road. $85,000 (2833424) Call 253-9360 MOULTONBOROUGH- Lot on Lake Kanasatka with southern exposure NEW DURHAM- Nice wooded 5.97 acre building lot. Located on a town and views. 100 feet of lake frontage, sandy bottom, and nearly 2 acres. maintained road, just minutes from town. Enjoy nearby Chalk or March PROMOTE YOUR $139,000 (2677395) Call 253-9360 Pond & beautiful Merrymeeting Lake. $75,000 (2829572) Call 875-3128 COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES: NON-PROFIT EVENT 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 FOR SALE: Bethlehem, NH - Built in 1877 as a Congregational Church, Use the classifieds! this spectacular structure was upgraded in 1997 including new wiring, heating, plumbing, foundation and was fully insulated. Features include a 2,200 +/- sq.ft. hall, foyer, clear span with office, fully functional lower level and upstairs living area. Make this your one of a kind office, dance or art studio, or restaurant. MLS #2834697/2834815, $208,500 FOR SALE: St. Johnsbury, VT - 3.12 +/- acre lot is located on the corner of US Route 2 and Spaulding Road, across from the popular Fairbanks Scales and close to other area attractions. This lot is FULLY permitted for a 12,000 square foot building with town water/sewer at the street and 3 phase power available. MLS #2800726, $389,000 FOR LEASE: Plymouth, NH - Commercial office building on highly traveled RTE 3A. This 2,520 +/- sq. ft. building includes 6 offices, 2 executive offices, reception/office area, waiting area with gas fireplace, plenty of storage and is completely handicap accessible. MLS #2830531, $2,500/mo NNN FOR LEASE: Littleton, NH - 1,300 +/- sq. ft. space is ideal for office, restaurant or retail space. Well maintained, multi tenanted building is located within seconds of Route 93 and on Littleton's busy retail area known as "The Meadow", and has plenty of on site parking. MLS #2804004, $1,400/month, NNN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Wells River, VT - On 6.41 +/- Acres, historic Warner's Gallery Restaurant has been serving locals and Route 302 traffic since 1979. Main level has 6500 +/- sq. ft., two dining areas and lounge area, 3 bedroom apartment on the second level, complete commercial kitchen FF&E Included. MLS #2789930, $475,000 Call our Commercial Team at 603-823-5700 www.peabodysmith.com ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, May 20, 2010 • B13

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 Elaine Hughes Realty Group: www.ElaineHughes.net Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.newfoundrealestate.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com JC Clay Realty: www.jcclayrealty.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Mary Dragon Real Estate: marydragonrealestate.net Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

We have the keys to Plymouth REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 399 Rte. 49 • Campton, NH 03223-1445 • www.strawberrylane.com You can now place your Affordable Housing! Apartments Phone - 603-726-8789 • Fax - 603-726-8793 CAMPTON: For rent: Wonderful 2 bedroom 2-BD ground floor available now! mobile home all set up in an established 1 & 2 bedroom units. park offers an updated kitchen and bath- CLASSIFIED SEASON’S EDGE Subsidized rent based room, newer appliances, gorgeous over- CLOSE TO NEWFOUND LAKE upon income. sized deck, covered entry way, close to $17,900. Bristol, NH Call 536-4402 Owls Nest Golf Club MLS#2672184 LINE ADS for an application. Rent is $675 Spring has sprung… Call Ashley today for your insurance needs! includes Heat & HW ONLINE! CALL TODAY TO SEE The baby graduated from high school. IF YOU QUALIFY. Visit: 603-224-9221 It’s time to let go. TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 or Download an application at Turn it into cash. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com www.hodgescompanies.com To place your classified ad, call For more information An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent 1-877-766-6891 or to place your ads TODAY! Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Position Available: Front Desk Clerk FOOD PREP/CATERING Now hiring a full/part time, year round Food We are searching for Candidates who will embrace Prep and Catering individual. We are looking a total customer service attitude. Attention to detail for someone energetic, with a positive outlook, and thoroughness is a must as well as flexible hours. who is a team player. Weekends are a must! Job description and requirements will be discussed No experience necessary. We will train the at interview. right individual. We offer a competitive benefit package. Send resumes to [email protected]. Apply in person at Be part of the excitement and the largest sporting events in New Hampshire. Event only positions available in New Hampshire Motor Speedway’s Security Department. Must Hart’s be 18 or older. Apply online at NHMS.com; in person at Turkey Farm Restaurant New Hampshire Motor Speedway, 1122 Rte. 106, Loudon, Junction of Routes 3 & 104, Meredith, NH NH 03307; or download your application and mail attn: Wendy Leach. FULL TIME TOW TRUCK DRIVER ADVERTISING Must live in the Plymouth Area. Pre-employment drug screening & SALES REPRESENTATIVE DOT physical required. Must have clean driving & criminal record. The Mountain Ear – the weekly entertainment, arts and recreation newspaper Submit résumé to [email protected]. of the Mt. Washington Valley – is seeking applicants for a full time advertising sales position. Duties include selling and designing ad campaigns in an established territory ranging from Ossipee to Jackson.

• Must be versatile and able to manage multiple tasks at one time. Face to face customer contact a must. Our reps pride themselves on excellent customer service. We provide the tools and internal support mechanisms to Winnisquam Regional School District guarantee your success.

2010-2011 Fall Season Coaching Positions • We offer an above average compensation package that includes guaranteed weekly draw against commis- High School sions, mileage and expense reimbursement, health and dental insurance, paid personal hours and 401k. JV Volleyball • Varsity Golf • Parent company Salmon Press, based in Meredith, operates 11 weekly newspapers from central to northern Middle School NH and lends excellent resources to its individual offices. B Soccer If you are looking for a rewarding opportunity with an established media company submit your cover letter and resume to Rich Piatt, Publisher and publisher@salmonpress com or mail to PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Applications are available on our website www.wrsdsau59.org. Interested candidates should submit a letter of interest and a resume to Jeff Cloos, Director of Athletics, 435 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276. EOE www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Classifieds HELP WANTED B14 • Thursday, May 20, 2010 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

FULL TIME FRONT DESK POSITION The Lodge at Lincoln Station currently has a full time front desk position open.

Must have the flexibility to work some morning HELP WANTED and some evening shifts. Weekends required.

FRONT OFFICE / PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT: RECEPTION MANAGER The Lodge, Route 112, Lincoln, NH. • Manages Front Office operations. • Insure top quality customer service, develop and implement quality standards. • Develop a staff that can anticipate guests needs and resolve guest concerns • Empowers staff • Implements resolutions by using Best Practices, discretion and judgment. • Manages budget obligations. Must be an excellent communicator with customers, staff, and other managers, and a team player. • Prior hotel or resort management experience required. Property Management System experience and knowledge required, RDP preferred. BENEFITS: Health Insurance, Dental Insurance, Life Insurance, 401K, Health Club Membership, Restaurant & Spa Discounts. NH LICENSED NAIL TECH AND NH LICENSED ESTHETICIAN Viaggo Spa at the Mountain Club on Loon. CONTACT: GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS) SPECIALIST MEREDITH, NH Kara Taylor, Human Resources/Payroll Manager Mountain Club on Loon The Town of Meredith, NH is seeking qualified applicants for the 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 position of GIS SPECIALIST. The GIS Specialist is a full time posi- STAFF RNs – Full-Time tion located within the Community Development Department. email: [email protected] We are seeking staff RNs willing to cross-train to all areas in nursing to Ideally located on Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire’s Lakes include but not limited to acute care, float, ED, PACU, and outpatient and Region, Meredith offers a high quality living and work environment charge responsibilities. Candidates must possess a positive attitude, be a including a strong sense of community, abundant recreational strong proponent of team-building and consistently demonstrate a “can- opportunities and a commitment to community planning. do” behavior. Shifts vary, 7a-7p, 7p-7a. State of NH RN licensure required. minimum of 6 months of acute care experience is preferred, A Bachelors Degree in Natural Resources, Planning, Computer BLS required, ACLS, IV certified and basic ECG preferred. Positions are Science or related field plus three-five years of GIS-related expe- full-time, 36 hrs/week. rience required. Any combination of education and experience demonstrating the necessary knowledge, skill and abilities will be RN CASE MANAGER – Full-Time considered. See meredithnh.org/gis.php for additional information. As a Home Health Case Manager you will be responsible for planning, Questions regarding the position should be directed to John C. coordinating, providing, and documenting patient care from admission to Edgar, AICP, Community Development Director at jedgar@mere- discharge. Prefer 1-2 years of home care experience, and venipuncture dithnh.org or (603) 677-4217. and intravenous proficiency. State of NH RN licensure, driver’s license, and auto liability coverage required. This is a full-time (40 hrs/week) The Town of Meredith offers an excellent compensation package. position and includes rotational call. Applications will be considered until position filled. An application for employment is available at www.meredithnh.org/pdfdocs/JOB A comprehensive benefits package is offered to all APPLICATION.pdf. Send application, resume and three (3) work- full-time and eligible part-time (24 hrs) employees: related references in confidence to Trish Laurent, Human Resources Coordinator, [email protected]. APPLY ON-LINE www.ucvh.org or The Town of Meredith is an Equal Opportunity Employer. pick up an application/send résumé in confidence to:

Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Heidi Saari • Human Resources EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 181 Corliss Lane • Colebrook, NH 03576 Tele: 603-388-4236 • Fax: 603-388-4114 • [email protected] Plymouth Office EOE

Collections Full time position available. Person will be responsible for performing various collection actions including contacting patients by phone, estab- lishing budget payment plans, prepare information for collections Rev Up Extra agency, and identify and resolve any patient billing complaints. Revenue Previous credit and collections experience is required. Ideal candidate For Your will be proficient in computers and data entry and able to organize and Non-Profit prioritize as well as work independently. Previous experience in a med- Group! ical office a plus.

Civic & Non-Profit Groups can earn thousands of dollars by being a Medical Receptionist part of the largest sporting events in New Hampshire. New Hampshire Full time position (Monday – Friday, 1/2 day Saturday every 12 weeks) Motor Speedway invites your group, club or civic organization to earn available. Responsibilities include answering phone, checking patients money with less effort than other fund raisers. in, scheduling appointments, etc. New Hampshire Motor Speedway has various race week opportunities Previous medical office experience required. Previous experience with for your group, including selling souvenirs, programs, parking cars or electronic health records a plus. as a guest screener or ticket taker at our facility. June 19-29 and September 11-21. We also have opportunities in our afternoon and Referral Coordinator evening cleaning programs. We will provide you with the necessary Full time position available. Responsibilities include coordinating refer- instructions to make fundraising FUN! rals to specialists for managed care patients. Maintain prior authoriza- Please contact us with the average number of persons age 16 and older tions for behavioral health patients. Respond to patients' questions that are active in your group and willing to participate a day or two, to regarding referrals. Monitor and investigate any delays in authoriza- raise money for your cause. Call or email the contacts below to start tion/denial/redirection. Notify providers of denials, redirections, or your fundraising today. delays. Grandstand facility clean-up All other departments Arranges appointments as appropriate, and notify patients. Assures Gus Garside Debbie O’Neil specialist/outside providers have all pertinent patient information prior 603-783-4744 ext. 4719 603-783-4744 ext. 5723 to scheduled appointment. Provide patient with procedural directions [email protected] [email protected] as directed by provider. This position also performs the duties of a Medical Receptionist as needed. 2 year of medical office experience is required. Previous experience in the above mentioned responsibilities is preferred. SAWYER NEEDED to join our team of We offer an excellent Benefit package. sawyers in our South-Central New Hampshire hardwood mill. If interested, please send resume or application to: Paula Roberge, HR Coordinator, Mid-State Health Center 101 Boulder Point Drive, Suite 1 • Plymouth, NH 03264 THORNTON, NH Primary duties will encompass a 6’ double-cut bandsaw with linear carriage with Or email to: [email protected] Innovec scan system. Millwright experience a real plus. POLICE DEPARTMENT

Successful candidates for this position will demonstrate appropriate experience THE THORNTON NH POLICE DEPARTMENT IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING in this field, dependability and safety awareness. This is a permanent, fully ben- efited, full-time positions with wages commensurate with experience. PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF PART TIME POLICE OFFICER. Preference will be given to applicants with prior law enforcement experience, college edu- Confidential responses and inquiries may be directed to: 2010-2011 SCHOOL YEAR cation or military experience. Starting salary from $11.32 to $13.76 per hour. Human Resources • 14 Buxton Industrial Dr. PO Box 489 • Henniker, NH 03242-0489 MEDIA SPECIALIST A downloadable application is available at thorntonnhpd.org. Interested candidates Tel: (603) 428-3298 • Fax: (603) 428-3448 Must be certified as a Media Specialist. should mail a resume, cover letter and department application to: Thornton Police Department 16 Merrill Access Rd., Thornton, NH 03285. Please send letter of intent, résumé, references and certification to: Julie Flynn, Principal • Plymouth Elementary School Position will remain open until filled. For more information THANK YOU please contact Chief Aimee Parent at 603-726-3871. for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! 43 Old Ward Bridge Road • Plymouth, NH 03264 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, May 20, 2010 • B15 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

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Pets & Breeders Misc. For Sale Real Estate Commercial Space For Rent Maine Coon Kittens, hand raised and Found Ads LANDSCAPE litter trained by Julia, 80% purebred, BED QUEEN 9” THICK MEREDITH OFFICE SPACE. Are published Free of Charge. MAINTENANCE/INSTALLATION free with one nights stay in luxury ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP Furnished or not. South Main St., 2nd 30 words for 1 week. Full time for motivated, hard room at the kitten's home. Trebor SET. NEW IN PLASTIC floor. Sunny, quiet, nice, about 600SF, working, honest individual. Must EQUAL HOUSING Mansion Inn http://www.treborman- COST $1,100, SELL $295, $400/mo. or rent 1/2 the space. Heat be at least18 years old with clean Lost Ads sioninn.com/ (207) 876-4070 KING $395, FULL $275. OPPORTUNITY included. Call 279-4170 driving record. Must have own CAN DELIVER. All real estate advertising in this Are Charged at our regular classified transportation. Will train the right CALL 603-401-3352 newspaper is subject to Houses For Rent rates. person. Newfound area. Chris Auctions/Antiques/ The Federal Fair Housing Law (603)744-2195 Auctioneers HOUSE FOR RENT in Rumney - 3 which makes it illegal Call Toll free CONWAY AUCTION HALL Route 16, bdrm, 1bath, 1.5 acres, pets ok, CABINETS “to make, print or publish, or cause Conway, NH 03818. Grand Opening $1,100/per month. 603-786-2999 Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 GLAZED MAPLE to be made, printed, or published POODLE GROOMER NEEDED Auction. May 29th, 9am. STILL ROOM NEVER INSTALLED any notice, statement, or TUFTONBORO - 3BR, 1BA home. 1-877-766-6891 part time. 2-3 days a week. Non FOR QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS. Go CAN ADD OR SUBTRACT advertisement, with respect to Eat-in kitchen, Fireplaced Family smoker preferred. to www.auctionzip.com for listing & or go to TO FIT KITCHEN the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Room, 3 season porch. $750/mo. plus www.crabappledowns.com. photos. 603-447-3422. Tom Troon & COST $8,000 indicates any preference, limitation, utilites. Pets negotiable. Avail. May 1st. www.newhampshire Call 603-237-4385. sons, Auctioneers. NH 2320/Maine Auc SACRIFICE $1,650 or discrimination based on race, Call 387-5804. 832/VT Credential #057.0061940 lakesandmountains.com CALL 603-401-3352 color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, STAFF GUIDE OPENING: Castle NEW CONWAY AUCTION HALL - Rental Sharing 24/7 or an intention to make any such in the Clouds has an opening for a Group Dealer Shop & Outdoor Flea LACONIA: TWO ROOMMATES preference, limitation or Staff Tour Guide. Part time, sea- Market on Rt. 16, Conway, NH HOT TUB/SPA WANTED for 2 locations. $120 and up. Thank You discrimination.” sonal, May through October, 2/3 (13,000+/-cars pass by daily) Call 447- BRAND NEW MODEL Females preferred. All inclusive, many (The Fair Housing Act of days with option for additional 3422 for details. 5 PERSON extras, sober environment. Will go fast! 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Thank you days, includes weekends. For LIGHTS, OZONATOR, Call 455-2014 This paper will not knowingly for browsing additional information and appli- Barn/Garage/Yard Sales COVER & WARRANTY. accept any advertising which is in The Town To Town cation: [email protected] HUGE YARD SALE May 22 (rain date COST $5,950, TAKE $2,950. RENTALS WILL DELIVER 603-401-3352 violation of the law. Our readers Classifieds! May 23), 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM, 16 are hereby informed, that all SANDWICH Brand new bedroom Edgewood St., Franklin, NH. Treasures Part-Time Help Wanted dwellings advertised in this suite, private bath, private entrance, WEST accumulated over 46 years from which Hylander 2 wheel Boat Trailer $250, newspaper are available on an $550 including all (Tv, heat, hot water, HELP WANTED PART TIME: 3-15 to pick. Electric Organ $250, King Waterbed equal opportunity basis. electric, lawn care, snow removal, Meredith News hours weekly, cleaning on Saturday/ with heater, FREE. Call 286-0209. To complain of discrimination call trash) beautiful country location. A Record Enterprise grounds maintenance. MUST BE RELI- MEREDITH 147 Main St., HUD toll free at must see! Kathleen 284-6580. ABLE/Self Starter. $10+ hr PLUS Contractor Sale MATTRESS SETS, 1-800-669-9777. WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Winnisquam Echo Seasonal Bonus, Newfound Lake 603- Friday and Saturday, all day. TWIN $175, FULL $229, For The Washington DC area, Vacation and Year Round Rentals 929-3550. Tools, equipment, staging, etc. QUEEN $259, KING $449 please call HUD at 275-9200. Waterfront & Beach Access Publication Rates (30 words) Come Early. NH MADE BEDROOM The toll free telephone number ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ $12-1 Week Professional & Technical W/MATTRESSES $999! for the hearing impaired is PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS $20-2 Weeks MOVING/YARD SALE - Sat & Sun, SECTIONAL $750, 1-800-927-9275. Help Wanted 877-525-3764 $27-3Weeks May 22-23; 8am-1pm; household and RECLINERS, DINING, FUTON, You may also call Director FT needed for Pemi Valley PreferredRentals.com/MNS $36-4 Weeks business items; lots of variety; 20 Saint CLOSEOUTS, OVERSTOCKS, The New Hampshire Habitat, strong writing skills, grant James Street, Meredith. FREE LOCAL DELIVERY! Commission for Human Rights Call Our Main Call Center writing, administrative duties, volun- CALL MIKE 603-217-7181 OR at 603-271-2767, Storage/Garages For teer coordination. Send resume and 1-877-766-6891 EMAIL: [email protected] or write Rent cover letter to: thedubeys@roadrun- PLEASE NOTE! Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 The Commission at ner.com Salary range EOE non benefit- IF YOU ARE PLANNING GARAGE STORAGE RENTALS Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, 163 Loudon Road, ed position TO HAVE A PLYMOUTH: 8’x18’ garage $500/year, Deadline: bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Concord, NH 03301 $300/6 months, $200/3 months, 5’x20’ Private Tutoring YARD SALE moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Neither the publisher nor the storage $375/year, $220/6 months, Monday 11am Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the advertiser will be liable for $150/ 3months. SARAH'S TUTORING Remember to place your Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., misinformation, typographical errors, Ad the week prior to your Stoppe Management Services or place online 24/7 at: All High School Subjects. Math, Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. etc. herein contained. The Publisher 603-536-2479 English and Subject Tests. Languages: weekend Yard Sale Call 603-788-4939 or email reserves the right to refuse any newhampshire Spanish, French, German and Russian [email protected] advertising. MOULTONBORO Oversized 2 car lakesandmountains.com Specialty: SAT and ACT Tests. EARLY! garage, 18’ high x 18’ wide garage door, Reasonable Rates. Concord/Lakes Wanted To Buy Apartments For Rent 26’x 26’ x 20’high, $300/mo. Call 677- Region. Call Sarah today 603-524-2964 You can place your ad 2062. Non-Profit Events to Private Collector Apartment for Rent 5 rooms, 2bdrm, Support Special Instructions online 24/7 at: large apt for rent Main St. Campton Vacation Rentals www.newhampshire Buying Paintings includes heat, hw, dishwasher. Large Licensed Nurse Assistant yard and ample off street parking & NANTUCKET ISLAND lakesandmountains.com by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists storage area. $800/month call 603-745- ✚ Training Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and TOWNHOUSE, sleeps 6. Fully or 3144 furnished w/linens, full kitchen, 2 LACONIA, NH Hibbard, etc. Call Our Main Call Center BRISTOL Very clean 2BR quiet coun- BR, 2 BA, 2 decks. Walk to beach- 6/5/10 - 7/31/10 Immediate payment made. The American 1-877-766-6891 Send photos try setting. Heat, hot water, trash, stor- es, near bus route, bike path. Ideal Sat. & Sun. age, coin-op laundry facilities, parking for small family. By the week 7am - 3pm PO Box 2180 Red Cross Wolfeboro, NH 03894 included. No smoking, no pets. June-Sept. Brochure avail. 978- Payment Plans & State Deadline For Current Week 256-5044 [email protected] The need will continue. [email protected] References and security required. Assistance Available Mon. 11:00am $795/mo. Call 603-204-4178. For blood and monetary Contact Clinical Career Training call Tim @ 603-569-3510 donation information call: 1-800-603-3320 FRANKLIN: Very nice two bedroom Childcare Services apts. available. Secure building, off 1-800-262-2660 www.clinicalcareertraining.com Coins & Stamps HAVE YOUR CHILD CARED FOR IN A WANTED TO BUY street parking, on site laundry. $700 per month plus utilities. 603-455-5055 FAMILY SETTING. Young infants and Highest •Antiques •Silver •Gold Business & Work Pet Care or [email protected] up. 20+ years in raising children, 3+ Options $$ Prices $$ CHRIS LORD ANTIQUES years in my own home daycare. Large Do You Need Financial Help with One Item or Entire Estate. MEREDITH - Sunny 1 bedroom huge yard, reasonable rates. New Hampton 1-877-FTC-HELP spaying or altering of your dog or cat? Paid Cash paid for all antiques. bathroom with washer/dryer. Lots of Location (on school bus route) 968- Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. closet space. Utilities are very inexpen- Call the Federal Trade Commission Do not sell until you have checked Antique furniture, oriental rugs, 3119 for more info. sive. Convenient Main St. location. before embarking on a new business our buy prices. Buying all US and for- paintings, old weathervanes, glass, Pets & Breeders $625/mo. References required. No pets endeavor. This will protect you and eign copper, gold and silver coins. china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, Cleaning or smoking. Call 455-2562. allow you to proceed with confidence. Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewel- antique dolls & toys, guns, AKC Standard Poodle Pups swords, duck decoys, coins, old This message and number is ry, dental gold, sterling silver. MEREDITH Next to Meredith Yacht All sizes from Moyan, prints, books, old photography. K & D provided by the Free oral appraisals. Club, 25D Pleasant St. Remodeled, (30lb. range), up to Royal Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Buying antiques large 1BR. New Refrigerator and stove, BECHARD CLEANING (80 lb. range at maturity). North Country Coins and the FTC. for over 20 years! W/D hook-ups, oak cabinets, big clos- Serving the Region for All colors available at times. Main Street Home: (207) 676-1034 ets, no animals. $995/mo. plus deposit. Occasionally miniatures. over 7 years! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Cell: (207) 233-5814 Includes heat. 603-622-1940 or 603- All pups vet checked, wormed, Plymouth, NH Dependable, Reliable & A MAINE & NH 867-8678. Affordable Sunoco Convenience Store with and vaccinated. 603-536-2625 MEREDITH: Bright, sunny, totally Reserve your spot now! a large customer base in Also, retired breeders looking renovated 2nd floor apt. 2 miles from Littleton, NH is for lease. for retired humans to share Fuel/Wood CALL 603-387-0747 Houses For Sale downtown. 2 very large bedrooms, 2 This is a Turn Key Operation. senior years. for a free estimate baths, eat in kitchen with new dish- For more information, www.crabappledowns.com N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights COUNTRY SETTING - This well cared washer and range. Laundry room on call Tom McGoff 603-237-4385 & Measures Law requires: that for 2-bedroom Ranch shows pride of premises. Very large yard, lots of park- 1-800-882-4511 ext. 201 cordwood (fire wood) must: ownership & is convenient to down- ing, trash removal and beach rights. or 413-834-5221(cell) 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of town & Newfound Lake. You’ll love the FOUR MINIATURE DACHS- a cord; 3-season porch, deck & private back $1,050.00 per month includes HEAT. HUNDS - TAKING DEPOSITS, 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord yard. Only $153,850. Security deposit and references FIND A General Help Wanted BEAUTIFUL FAMILY RAISED, when stacked; Old Mill Properties, 603-744-8526 required. Call 279-5426 for appoint- PARENTS ON PREMISES, 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- ment. READY 6/20/10. FIRST SHOTS, ing the amount of wood sold & the Mobile & Modular Cook to work at summer camp in HEALTH CERTIFICATE, AND price. Homes TAMWORTH - Recently con- Alton, reporting to our Food AKC PAPERS. structed 2 bedroom townhouse. Service Director. This is a full (603)837-3898 DALTON W/D hookup. Beautiful secluded Jumbo Yard Sales New 14 wide $26,995 time seasonal position with or E-MAIL: [email protected] location on the Swift River. VET potential part-time work in the THORNTON YARD SALE. Sat. May 44x28 wide $49,995 $895/month. off-season. Brookwoods and Deer 29, 7am-3pm. Furniture, household Mod ranch $49,995 Call 603-986-0655 IN OUR EASY-TO-USE Run is a Christian summer camp N.H. Law Requires that dogs and items, dishes, jewelry, lots of wicked Mod cape $66,995 and conference center on a beau- cats... cool stuff! 168 High Brook (Sugar Run 2 story $88,995 TUFTONBORO - 2BR, 1BA, 2nd floor tiful 300-acre site located on Lake 1. Not be transferred subdiv.), Thornton. WWW.CM-H.Com apartment. $800/mo. Includes heat & Winnipesaukee. Check out our before 8 weeks old. Open daily & Sunday electric. Call 387-5804. ONLINE website at 2. Have Vet’s health Misc. For Sale Camelot Homes www.christiancamps.net, and call certificate within Rt 3 Tilton Commercial Space For DIRECTORY. Brookwoods at (603) 875-3600 14 days of transfer. Rent and ask for Bob; e-mail at: 3. Be inoculated. 7PC BEDROOM [email protected]. This applies to all dogs & cats, SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH mongrel or purebred, gift or NEW IN BOXES! Brimstone House in Plymouth - All local. sale, planned or accidental litters. (ALL DOVETAIL) Prime office space available. First COST $2,200. ASKING $875 level, will divide to suit, starting All the time. CALL ADRIANNA as low as $5 sq.ft., includes heat. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 603-401-3352 Call 566-6757 ★★★★★★★★★★★ Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN B16 • Thursday, May 20, 2010 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

General Services • Residential R&R MotorWorks Lima’s Site Work PARKER HOUSE Home Repairs • Commercial Dealer Carpentry, painting, Site Work TREE SERVICE General Auto & HUNTING? interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- • Septic Systems ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, COMPLETE TREE CARE Motorcycle Repair kitchens and bathrooms. Installed Check out No job too small. • Driveway & Road INSURED Antique Auto 20 years of experience. Construction Restoration EAL STATE Will beat reasonable R E estimates by 10%! Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - (603) 279-5455 1155 Rte. 175, Campton 603-726-4455 279-4444 Loam MEREDITH, NH 03253 603-254-4313 & RENTALS Salmon Press has Eleven Newspapers in N.H.

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701 Tractors 1972 John Deere 140 H1 w/Hydraulic Plow/Grader & Snow Blower. No Mow Deck. Highly Collectible. Runs Great. Strong Hydrostatic Tranny. New Parts include Tire Chains & Battery. 991- 3323 $1400 obo Trucks/Vans LUNENBURG, VT.––A classic 1977 GMC Royal Sierra yellow and whte rear wheel drive pick-up. The brakes need to be fixed, but runs well. Minimal rust. $1500. Call 802-892-1134. Vehicles Wanted LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $200 cash for junk cars and trucks. Free towing. Call: 603-435-9385 or 1-800- 952-9775. Boat & Dock Rentals BOAT SLIP RENTAL Newfound Lake Yacht Club. Safe, secure slip for up to 22’ boat. Parking just steps away. Paved launching ramp. Clubhouse w/bath- rooms. Ample parking for car and trail- er. $2,950. for season. John Greenan,Owner/Broker. 744-0000 Squam Lake boat slip for rent. Up to 22' boat. $1900/season. Electricity - Bathroom Facilities - Ample Parking. Option to Buy. Call 603-651-9905 or 603-651-9002.

Salmon Press PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE MEREDITH NEWS SPORTS MAY 20, 2010 B17 ↔• JV Panthers win a thriller MOULTONBORO — After sive battle as hits were at a Ryan as the catcher for all suffering a heart wrenching premium. Drew Swedberg three pitchers, Sean Ryan at loss to Winnisquam earlier pitched a strong four in- third, Marcus Swedberg at in the week, the Moultonboro nings, giving up two runs on first, and the outfield combi- Academy junior varsity three hits while walking two nation of Brian Wakefield, baseball team made amends batters and striking out one. Nathan Spinale, and Mike by pulling out a thrilling 3-2 When Drew began to tire, Donahue. victory at Derryfield last Duncan Richards pitched Offensively, Mike Don- Thursday. him out of a jam by facing ahue had the game-winning Against Winnisquam last only five batters in the fifth, RBI in the fifth inning with a Monday, MA took a one run giving up only one hit. Matt two out single that scored lead into the bottom half of Whitcomb took the hill in the Drew Swedberg from second the seventh inning only to last inning (six-inning game) base. Duval Rowen scored the squander the lead in a tough and closed the door by strik- first run in that inning when 10-9 loss. Thursday against ing out two batters while he scored on a sacrifice fly off Derryfield, MA again took a forcing the third batter into a the bat of Marcus Swedberg. one run lead into the last in- weak ground ball back to the Duncan Richards, Drew ning, but this time shut the mound. The win improved Swedberg, Adam Ryan, Joe door on any comeback by the Panthers record to 4-6. Smith, and Duval Rowen all their opponent. Defensively, many in the had hits in the game. The game against the field turned in solid per- Cougars turned into a defen- formances including Adam HBO chooses Moultonboro to preview new film on autism MOULTONBORO — munication skills and high SNAC is an independent, Granite Staters who know or intelligence to dispel the no- non-profit organization con- have special needs children tions and stereotypes associ- sisting of a network of par- will not want to miss a na- ated with Asperger Syn- ents, educators and citizens tional first sneak preview of drome, Wyman said, adding who offer social, emotional HBO’s new film “Temple the screening is free of and educational support to Grandin,” on Tuesday, May charge to all who register individuals and families of 25, at the Moultonboro Acad- with SNAC prior to the event. special needs children. emy Auditorium. The showing begins at 6 For directions to Moulton- COURTESY PHOTO The movie, starring p.m. and will be followed by a boro Academy and to regis- Avalanche takes first in Lady Twister tournament Claire Danes, is a true story group discussion with a dis- ter for the HBO sneak pre- Meredith Avalanche AAU Basketball team wins first place in their division in the sixth Annual NH Lady Twister based on the life of Dr. Tem- tinguished panel of individ- view, contact Carol Wyman Invitational Basketball Tournament in Goffstown on May 15 and 16. Players from top left Alexandra Brewer, ple Grandin, a professor of uals who have Autism Spec- at 476-2690, or by email at Holly Thompson, Katie Fitzpatrick, Alison Symonds, bottom left Amber Plummer, Shayna Emond, Allison Brown, animal science and a high trum Disorders, she said. [email protected]. not pictured Coaches Tom Brown and Christine Brewer. functioning woman with As- perger Syndrome, common- ly known as autism, said Carol Wyman, coordinator for the Moultonboro-based MA Middle Level Softball wins two, loses one Special Needs Alliance Com- MOULTONBORO — end the inning and the game. lost the second game, 10-8. dan Hough- three, Lauren Jamie Mason one each. mittee, which is hosting the Moultonboro Middle Level MA won 13-11. Rachel Duddy, Jamie Mason Blake- two, Dana Jackson- Moultonboro's record is now event in collaboration with Softball played at home Dana Jackson pitched and Abbie Taylor all pitched two, Jackie Martel and 3-3. the Moultonboro School Dis- against Ashland. well for MA with 6 strikeouts well for MA. trict, Asperger’s Association Moultonboro led 5 to 3 af- and Rachel Duddy did a fine Scoring runs in the three of New England, New Hamp- ter the first inning and added job in relief. games for MA were: Rachel shire Connections and HBO. 5 more in the second to in- The next games were on Bakas- six, Rachel Duddy- “We are indeed privileged crease their lead, 10 to 3. Ash- the road to Newfound. Moul- five, Abbie Taylor- four, MEMBERS FIRST here in Moultonboro to be land scored one in the third tonboro won the first game of Kelsey Coppinger- three, the first community and and four more in the fourth the Double Header, 9 to 8 but Stephanie Winsor- three, Jor- school district in the nation to close within two. MA re- to present this inspiring sto- sponded with three in the ry of hope and triumph in fifth, leading 13 to 8. V the life of an autistic indi- Ashland tried to make a 1 Friedrich vidual,’’ Wyman said. “We comeback in the top of he are deeply indebted to the sixth, but a great play shut people at HBO and to every- them down. A long fly-ball to O one involved for making this left was chased down by event a reality.” Jackie Martel who threw to 2 Meyer The movie, scheduled for the cut-off, Abbie Taylor; release in August, showcas- who then threw to Stephanie es Dr.Grandin’s unique com- Winsor for the out at 3rd to T Consignments Wanted 3 Sullivan Turn your un-needed items into CA$H. E Accepting consignments for our June 6TH Auction including heavy equip., autos, snowmobiles, ATVs, watercraft, shop equip., hand/power tools, lawn/garden equip., building supplies, restaurant equip., and much more! We average over 400 bidders at our NH ELECTRIC auctions. We can handle one item or complete business liquidation.

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CEDAR COMPARE&SAVE NOW OPEN BARK MULCH SATURDAYS $2 95 Big Box Uncle Hilde’s 9AM-4PM! /bag ______Retail ______Price 5/4 x 6 AZEK Decking $3.49/ LF $2.25/ LF 6x8’ PT Stockade Fencing $39.97/ ea $30.00/ ea 6’ Composite Rail Kits $100.00/ea $50.00/ ea 3’ x 6’ Cedar Picket Fencing $24.00/ ea $15.00/ea 5/4 x 6 Composite Decking $2.25/ LF $1.50/LF 5/4 x 6 Mahogany Decking $2.40/ LF $1.75/ LF 4 x 8 PT Lattice $17.97/ sheet $8.00/ sheet 8’ PT Landscape Timbers $19.97/ ea $10.00/ea 2 x 2 x 42” PT Balusters $1.19/ea $.50/ ea FOR A COMPLETE PRODUCT LISTING visit us at www.unclehildes.com OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 AM - 5 PM SATURDAYS 9 AM - 4 PM

RT. 3 • 542 W. MAIN ST.•TILTON (ACROSS FROM DUNKIN DONUTS) • 729-4043 RT. 3 • 293 DANIEL WEBSTER HIGHWAY •MERRIMACK (JUST NORTH OF THE BUD PLANT) • 262-3338 B18 MAY 20, 2010 COMMUNITY THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Arts After Hours takes place May 23 in Tamworth TAMWORTH — Artists, educators and employees ed to the third Arts After Community School in South if you wish, additional bev- of the imminent Nazi writers, musicians, actors, and board members of local Hours on Sunday, May 23, Tamworth, sponsored by erages or dessert. Beer, occupation. dancers, performers, arts arts organizations are invit- from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the Arts Council of Tamworth wine, coffee and tea will be For more information and hosted by ACT! for Kids provided. After supper Rey about Arts Council of Tam- partner, the Rey Foundation President Nat worth and the Rey Founda- Foundation. Scrimshaw will give a chalk tion visit www.artstam- Arts After Hours is a talk about Margaret and H. worth.org and www.rey- potluck supper; partici- A. Rey’s escape from Paris foundation.org. The Retreat at pants are requested to bring on bicycles, “Curious a potluck dish to share and, George” in hand, in the face ❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀

Building on the foundation of award winning healthcare for the community.

energysaversnh.com 800-273-7961 • 603-279-7961 163 Daniel Webster Hwy. Meredith, NH

For over 35 years Golden View has served the community Store Hours: and will continue to provide the same award winning healthcare services Monday to Friday: 8:30-5:30 and rehabilitation care throughout the construction process. Saturday: 9-4 • Sunday: 12-4 The 32 private room addition will look and feel like a small hotel, combining comfort, service and state-of-the-art amenities with the finest post-hospital rehabilitation after surgeries, as well as the highest quality lifestyle accommodations for our residents. Assisted Living, Post-Hospital Rehabilitation, Traditional Care, Memory Support, Short Stay Respite, and more, all on the same campus 279-8111 • www.goldenview.org • Meredith, NH 03253 When Quality Matters TENT SALE! t -BOETDBQF %FTJHO  *OTUBMMBUJPO Friday May 28, 10-8 Saturday May 29, 10-6 t 8BMLXBZT 1BUJPT  8BMMT Sunday May 30, 10-3 t *SSJHBUJPO 4ZTUFNT  8BUFS 'FBUVSFT t $PNQMFUF -BOETDBQF .BJOUFOBODF t )ZESPTFFEJOH

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Copeland Furniture has being designing and manufacturing hardwood furniture for over 30 years.

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