THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Special delivery Belmont mother gives birth in NHMS parking lot BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “She decided she was go- ations, was on site, and was SPORTS EDITOR ing to come quick, so we also a registered EMT who LOUDON — Not too many pulled in where we knew had assisted in births in the babies get press conferences. there’d be some EMT’s,” past, making him the expert But Katie Ann Hebert’s Arnold said during a press on site. birth makes her far from a conference introducing “We have trained profes- normal baby. Katie to the media at the sionals,” Gappens said. “So Shawna Arnold was on speedway prior to Sunday’s of all the parking lots to pull her way from her home in Sylvania 300 NASCAR into, this was the best one.” Belmont down Route 106 to Sprint Cup race. “I had to “Last week, there would- Concord Hospital on Friday, think about what I had to do n’t have been any EMT’s; Sept. 14, when baby Katie de- to keep her alive.” next week, there wouldn’t cided she was ready to be in- NHMS General Manager have been any EMT’s,” troduced to the world. Jerry Gappens wasn’t on site Arnold said of the perfect Arnold’s mother-in-law at the track when the expec- timing of baby Katie’s ar- pulled over in the parking lot tant mother pulled in, but he rival. at New Hampshire Motor was reached quickly on his Katie was scheduled to ar- Speedway, and baby Katie cell phone to be updated rive on Sept. 20, so she was made her way into the world about what was going on in only a few days early. on the grounds of the speed- the parking lot. With three other daugh- way, just a few days before Tom Blanchette, the ters at home, Kristine (sev- the Loudon track was crawl- speedway’s Director of Oper- SEE DELIVERY, PAGE A8 ing with race fans. Katie was the fourth child for Arnold, so giving birth wasn’t anything new,but giv- JOSHUA SPAULDING ing birth in the back of a car Shawna Arnold (left) introduced her new baby, Katie Ann Hebert, to the New Hampshire Motor Speedway com- without any doctors was munity on Sunday, just more than a week after Katie was born in the NHMS parking lot. NHMS General Manager Jerry Gappens holds Katie for a photo. something a bit different. Volunteers from all walks of life pitch in for Day of Caring BY DONNA RHODES nia for a breakfast buffet and for the 2012 Day of Caring, compassed in the day’s labor, [email protected] received their assignments said she was grateful for the and more than 170 people had REGION — From bankers for the day,as still others gath- volunteers and their employ- volunteered their time and ef- to insurance agents, engi- ered in Plymouth. Before ers who allowed them to give fort to help get that work done. neers to construction and fac- heading out, however, they of their time. She said she AutoServ of Tilton sent ten tory workers, secretaries to heard from leaders of the looked forward to hearing of volunteers to the Day of Car- hospital staff members and United Way and their annual their experiences later that af- ing who were eager to roll up people from all other walks of Day of Caring volunteer staff, ternoon during a wrap-up cel- their sleeves and get to work. life, Sept. 21 was a day when who thanked and encouraged ebration at Patrick’s Pub in Split between a few different they all gathered together everyone. Gilford. locations, they heard about with the Lakes Region United “I’m in awe of all of you,” “At the end of the day, the needs of Carey House, a COURTESY Way to lend their efforts to- said Cindy Bodah, this year’s you’ll all have a better under- shelter for men, women and Students and staff from Sant Bani School in Sanbornton met with local ward nonprofit agencies who team chair from Bank of New standing as to what these non- families, as well as the work resident Priscilla Bodwell (seated, front left) as they began work on benefit the people in Central Hampshire. “Thank you for profits do for this beautiful re- of the Salvation Army next repairs to the town’s bandstand in front of the Old Town Hall. Bodwell New Hampshire. giving your time, and most of gion of New Hampshire,” she door. donated funds to the project in honor of her late husband, Robert. At 8 a.m. last Friday, a all, thank you for giving your said. Captain Steve Warren, roomful of volunteers met at heart.” Paquette noted there were who runs the Laconia Salva- Sacred Heart School in Laco- Pam Paquette, chairman nine towns and 65 projects en- SEE CARING, PAGE A8 Sant Bani students seek help completing Faces of the Race: Leading by example bandstand renovation BY DONNA RHODES ital mammography tech- helping sponsor this year’s a Premier Sponsor,” she BY DONNA RHODES area who are willing to help [email protected] nology and have helped to event, and Carolyn Gaudet said. [email protected] us with some of the work that TILTON — The count- fund screening programs, said they are happy to be Gaudet has two aunts SANBORNTON — Since the students can’t do,” he down clock is winding which offer reduced-rate part of such a great com- who are survivors who the start of the new school said. down, and area runners cancer screenings to those munity effort. have had their own strug- year, students from Sant Due to liability, students and walkers are gearing up local residents who qualify “We’ve been a sponsor at gles with breast cancer, Bani School have been hard cannot operate power equip- for this weekend’s fourth and may otherwise not be the spectator level in the making the cause one that at work repairing the band- ment such as electric saws annual Fit for a Cure 5K able to afford it. past, but this year, my hus- she said is “near and dear” stand in front of the Old and similar tools needed to Run/Walk at Tanger Out- AutoServ of Tilton is band wanted to step up our to her family’s heart. Town Hall on Tower Hill in finish the job. lets in Tilton this Sunday one of the many businesses involvement, so we became SEE FACES, PAGE A11 Sanbornton, thanks largely Anyone interested in be- to show their support and to a donation from Priscilla coming involved in the proj- raise money for LGHealth- Bodwell, made in memory of ect is asked to contact either care’s breast cancer treat- her husband through the Schongalla or Peter Bacon at ment and support pro- Robert M. Bodwell Memorial Sant Bani School at 934-4240. grams. Fund for Bandstand Renova- Despite the generous do- Money from the event tion. nation, and the time and la- helps with LRGHealth- Bodwell, who was in- bor being volunteered by care’s breast cancer aware- volved in both community Sant Bani students, the proj- ness and early detection and civic organizations for ect is also short some of the initiatives. Proceeds from many years, passed away in funding needed to purchase Tanger’s past 5K events September of 2006, and his the remaining materials for have supported the pur- wife is happy to finally see the work, so the town is seek- chase and upgrades of dig- renovations to the historic ing donations to help the stu- structure taking place in his dents in their endeavor. INDEX honor. Those who would like to ■ So far, the bandstand has contribute to the bandstand Volume 5 • Number 39 been cleaned, and had rotted project may due so at the 20 Pages in 2 Section flooring removed. Students Town Offices through Town Business ...... A10 will continue its facelift with Administrator Bob Veloski, Classifieds ...... B4-8 new decking, paint and the Finance Officer Curt McGee Community Commentary...... A4 addition of electricity for fu- or any member of the Board Culture...... A7,11 ture community events. of Selectmen. North Country Notebook .....A5 In order to complete their “We hope to hold another Obituaries...... A6 community service project, school service day in the near however, Todd Shongalla of Opinion ...... A4-5 future to continue our work the Sant Bani High School on the bandstand, and any as- Sports ...... B1-3 DONNA RHODES The employees of AutoServ of Tilton family are a dedicated group of individuals who, after participating in last staff said the students will sistance we can get from the © 2011, Salmon Press, LLC. week’s United Way Day of Caring, will be out on the course of the fourth annual Fit for a Cure 5K Run/Walk now need some assistance. community would be greatly Call us at (603) 279-4516 at Tanger Outlets in Tilton this Sunday to support the breast cancer treatment and support programs of “We’re looking for a few appreciated,” Schongalla email: [email protected] LRGHealthcare. They hope other local businesses will join them. skilled carpenters from the said. A2 September 27, 2012 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Pines Happenings

This summer, we had 130 ious sponsorship levels. Nov. 20 (no class Nov. 6). The fers Rec Basketball for boys and high heels are not ap- be announced. Louisa will kids registered for our Sum- Thank you for supporting the weekly classes being offered and girls in Kindergarten propriate. The next Vacation also demonstrate how to mer Playground program. Pines Community Center! are: Ballet and Tumbling (for through Second Grade at $40 Camp day is Friday, Nov. 9. grow your own sprouts, as Fortunately, they weren’t all Toddler Time, our twice ages three to five), $45, from per child for Tilton and The Pines Community the high concentration of here every day due to vaca- weekly playdate for babies 3:30 to 4 p.m.; Jazz and Hip- Northfield residents, and $50 Center will be closed Mon- sulforaphane in broccoli tions, but we averaged 95 to through five-year-olds, re- Hop (for ages six to ten), $65, for non-residents. We have day,Oct. 8 for Columbus Day. sprouts has been found to be 105 campers per week. We sumed Friday, Sept. 14. We from 4 to 4:45 p.m.; Tap and Traveling Teams for Third Beginning Monday, Oct. one of the most powerful nat- were bursting at the seams! set out mats and toys in our Ballet (ages six through ten), and Fourth Grade Boys, Fifth 15, the Pines will offer Weight ural compounds in inhibit- Dipsy Doodle Dairy Bar multi-purpose room, and $65, from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m.; and and Sixth Grade Boys, Third Loss Simplified, a series of ing breast, and prostate, can- will host their Fifth Annual parents or caregivers bring Jazz and Hip-Hop (ages and Fourth Grade Girls and classes with Hannah Millon- cer stem cells. Imagine grow- Dining for Donations on Sun- in the children to play. Your eleven and up), $65, from 5:30 Fifth and Sixth Grade Girls. Garvey, registered dietician ing your own greens in the day, Oct. 7. They are closing child gets a chance to play to 6:15 p.m. Costs are for the Cost for Travel Soccer is $50 and owner of Nutrition Sim- middle of winter! Partici- for the season and will offer with others, and you get to entire eight-week session. per child for residents, $60 for plified in Franklin. Han- pants must register in ad- menu items for donation talk to other adults! This pro- Please pre-register by Mon- non-residents. Volunteer nah’s eight-week program fo- vance for this class! For more prices until they are gone. gram runs Mondays and Fri- day, Sept. 24. The minimum coaches are needed to make cuses on a realistic approach information contact Louisa The proceeds this year are go- days, 10 to 11 a.m. during the number of students per class these programs possible. to weight loss that helps you Dell’Amico at 729-0248 or at ing to the Pines Community school year, except for school is four. For more about Danc- Registration ends Friday, lose weight and keep it off [email protected]. Center. Thank you to Judy vacations and cancellations. ing Feet Studios, check out Nov. 2, and practices will without feeling deprived. The Pines Free Annual and Jonathan Dupuis for Cost is $25 per child for Tilton their Web site at www.danc- start in mid-November. Different topics will be cov- Spooktacular Halloween their generous support of the and Northfield residents, ingfeetstudios.com. There is no school Friday, ered at each class. The first Party is coming up on Friday, Pines! and $35 per child for non-res- Also on Tuesday, Sept. 25 Oct. 5 due to the annual several classes are “Goals. Oct. 26, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Sign up to be a sponsor or idents. is an Open House and free teachers’ workshop, so the Habits. Lifestyle,” “Meal The party is for kids up a player at the Pines Com- New sessions of Zumba class for ZumbAtomic, a Pines will have a Vacation Planning Made Easy,” “Get through Grade five. Come munity Center’s Fifth Annu- and Strength Training with Zumba class for youth ages Camp Day for children in Moving,” and “Healthy Eat- dressed to scare! There are al Golf Tournament! The instructor Louisa Dell’Ami- eight through 12. The Open Kindergarten through Grade ing on a Budget.” Sign up for free crafts for kids at the tournament is on Saturday, co start this week at the House is from 5 to 6 p.m. five. Children may be the eight class package for make-and-take tables, free Oct. 13 at Den Brae Golf Pines. Classes meet on Mon- Come on in and check this dropped off as early as 7 a.m., $70, or pay for classes indi- goodie bags for the first 100 Course in Sanbornton, with days and Fridays, and are $45 new program out! The class and must be picked up by 5:30 vidually at $10 per class. kids, prize drawings for kids a shotgun start at noon. The each per six-week session, or will be on Tuesdays, 5 to 6 p.m. The base cost is $25 per The Pines will hold a with costumes, and seasonal cost is $100 per player,or $400 $75 for both classes. Zumba p.m., Oct. 2 through Nov. 13, child per day, but could be Ghoulish Middle School Hal- treats at the concession for a foursome. The cost in- is 6 to 7 p.m., and Strength with no class on Nov. 6, Elec- more depending on the day’s loween Dance on Friday,Oct. stand. If you belong to a cludes 18 holes, golf cart, din- Training is from 7:15 to 8:15 tion Day. The cost is $45 per activities. Please register in 19, from 7 to 9 p.m. The at- group or organization that is ner and prizes. The awards p.m. Sessions run Sept. 17- six-week session. Jamie advance no later than Thurs- mosphere will be Spooky! interested in helping out, or dinner takes place immedi- Nov.1. No classes on Oct. 6 or Rocheford is the instructor. day, Oct. 4. Children should Costumes are encouraged, doing an activity with the ately after the tournament. 25. Register in advance for the bring their lunches, snacks but not required. Creepy re- kids, please contact Program Please register in advance. The Pines and Dancing session at the Pines, or at the and drinks, and come freshments will be on sale Director Brittni Stewart. All proceeds from the tour- Feet Studios are offering a va- Open House. dressed to play outside. We and there will be prizes for Information will be avail- nament will go to our Build- riety of dance classes this Sign-ups for the Pines’ play active games and are best costumes. The cost is $5 able soon on our upcoming ing Fund. Check out the reg- fall. Classes will be on Tues- Basketball Program begin outside as much as possible, per student, and Tim Martin VNA Flu Shot Clinic, a new istration form to see the var- days, from Sept. 25 through Monday,Oct. 1. The Pines of- so dresses, open-toed shoes of MIX 94.1 will be the Haunt- Archery class, registering ing DJ. Scary volunteer for Ski or Snowboard lessons chaperones are always wel- at Gunstock, and more. come! This dance is for Win- Our Line Dance instruc- nisquam Regional Middle tor Shep Spinney retired in School students only. A stu- May and we are looking for dent ID is needed for admis- another instructor. If you or sion. Prepare to be Scared! anyone you know is interest- October is National ed please contact our Pro- Breast Cancer Awareness gram Director Brittni Stew- Month, and Louisa Dell’Am- art at 286-8653 or pccpro- ico’s October Vegan Cooking [email protected]. Class will focus on which On-going programs at the foods to avoid because they Pines include Strong promote the proliferation of Women, Tuesdays and cancer cells, and which foods Thursdays from 9:15 to 10:15 help to fight breast cancer. a.m.; Music with Mar, Hint: Can you say “crucifer- Wednesdays from 10 to 11 ous?” The class is scheduled a.m.; Senior Lunches, Thurs- to coincide with Food Day days at 11:30 a.m.; the VNA sponsored by the national Blood Pressure Clinic, 11 nonprofit Center for Science a.m. to noon on the third in the Public Interest, and is Thursday of the month, and planned for Thursday, Oct. Chess Night, Thursdays 25, 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. Menu is to from 7 to 9 p.m. NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG ■ NORTHFIELD — From port of Crime, Endangering COURTESY Sept. 17 - Sept. 23, the North- Welfare of Child, Criminal Hall Memorial Library to display art of Conrad Young field Police Department re- Threatening, Second Degree sponded to 106 calls for serv- Assault & three Counts of On Thursday, Oct. 4 from 5-7 p.m., Hall Memorial Library will host an art opening featuring the works of Conrad Young. Young is a native of ice. Simple Assault. New Hampshire, and attended the Tilton-Northfield schools from the sixth grade to graduation in 1955. During this time, he was fortunate The following people were Other calls included Ag- to have Miss Marjorie Cross as one of his favorite teachers and Mrs. Maude Gray for his early art lessons. During his formative years, he lived arrested: gravated Felonious Sexual on farms in various villages all over the state. His father was a logger, blacksmith, and horseman, which gave him firsthand painting mate- Brandon Dill, 31, of Tilton Assault, Harassment, Crimi- rial later in life for his watercolors. Upon graduation from high school, he attended the prestigious Van Emburge School of Art in Plainfield, on a Bench Warrant. nal Mischief, Possession of N.J. There he specialized in watercolor. After art school, he worked for advertising agencies as art director for about ten years before start- Joshua Cheney, 30, of Controlled/Narcotic Drug, ing his own advertising agency and moving back to Concord in 1970. In 2009, after a successful advertising career,Young decided to pursue Northfield for Simple As- Disorderly Conduct, Viola- his love of watercolors again. He began painting landscapes, covered bridges, and rural New Hampshire scenes. Each painting is preceded by sault. tion of Protective Order, Pis- hours of sketches and research. He has developed his own technique and color combinations and attempts to accurately paint each scene for Joseph Ernst, 23, of tol Permits, Motorist Assist, future generations to enjoy. Please come view Young’s original works of New England scenes. Refreshments will be served. Franklin for Obstructing Re- Domestic Disturbance, As- sist other Agencies, Citizen Assists, Civil Standbys, Ha- Wonderful Things rassing Communication, Law Office of Come In Small Packages... MV Check/Complaints & Lockouts, Noise Complaints, Open Door/Window, Proper- Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC Old Man from Pendant $55 ty Checks, Road Hazards, Pa- 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 perwork Service, Suspicious P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] Activity/Person/Vehicle www.devylderlaw.com and VIN Verifications. especially if they're from • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation Alan F. Soule Jewelers HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST 286-8649 Foundations Under Existing Houses 422 W. Main St. Microblasting GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Ttilton, NH (across from Winnisquam HS) Demolition Sitework Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Sand and Gravel Colored Stones • Repairs Caswell Construction Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law Custom & Handcrafted Items Wedding & Family Jewelry Cell: 603-651-9540

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Route 3, Winnisquam | www.shalimar-resort.com | 524-1984 www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS Thursday, September 27, 2012 A3 ■ Heavenly Sonshine Pre-School offers a solid education with a nurturing environment BY DONNA RHODES caring and loving environ- school and childcare pro- everyone to gather one [email protected] ment for children while grams rarely close due to night for a barbecue and BELMONT — In a world their parents are at work. inclement weather because some family outdoor fun on filled with many educa- “We are not an easy “parents still have to go to the church grounds. Each tional opportunities, Heav- place to get a job at as a work,” which also makes year, the event seems to enly Sonshine Pre-School, teacher,” she said. “We ask HSPKD a reliable choice grow more and more. Kindergarten, and Daycare for (a lot of recommenda- for families. “We had a campfire to offers not only an advanced tions) before we hire any- Besides classroom time, make s’mores after dinner education for early learn- one to be sure we have top children at HSPKD enjoy a then had an outdoor movie ers, but an all around nur- notch teachers who are large playground and at our Family Fun Night turing environment for here because they love it.” many outdoor activities, this summer,” Dyer said. children through before Another benefit of edu- including the care of their “More than 100 people were and after school programs, cational programs at Heav- own vegetable garden. Pas- here, and it was a wonder- and daycare for infants and enly Sonshine, said Rev. tor Smith’s wife Lucy also ful time.” toddlers. Jim Smith, is the teacher- conducts a gym class one A full turkey dinner for Heavenly Sonshine has student ratio. Classes have day each week, where she families is served each fall, been in operation for more no more than seven or works with everyone from with the children dressed than 20 years under the eight students in each toddlers on up to promote in traditional Pilgrim DONNA RHODES auspices of the First Bap- room, allowing for a lot of healthy exercise and good garb, and at Christmas, the Rev. Jim Smith of the First Baptist Church of Belmont and Shannon Dyer, tist Church of Belmont, one-on-one time through- motor skill development. boys and girls put on a spe- director of Heavenly Sonshine Pre-School, Kindergarten and Daycare, and has educated and cared out the day. “Besides all we offer, it’s cial program for everyone. are proud of their unique programs for children, and hope to expand for hundreds of children Dyer, who has been at such a great environment The school also holds a those opportunities for families in the future. from towns all around cen- the school for ten years, here. The kids share their graduation ceremony each tral New Hampshire. In- said it is exciting to see her love so freely, and are so year for kindergartners lot behind the church so Smith at the church office, fants enjoy their day with students go on to higher happy to see myself or any who are moving on to the more families and children 267-8185, or Dyer at the their trained caregivers, levels of education in pub- of the staff when we walk next level of their educa- can be accommodated. school’s office, which is playing and napping up- lic or private schools, into a room to visit. It’s tion. “That would also give us 267-9804. stairs in a quiet room off where they often find they wonderful,” Smith said. “We aren’t just a place to space in the church to ex- There are currently a the sanctuary,while all oth- have a head start on other Families are a big part drop your children off each pand with a lot of our oth- few openings for both tod- er programs are held in the students. of life at HSPKD, and Dyer day.We want the parents to er ministries, too,” said dler daycare, and in the be- lower level of the church. “We use the A Beka cur- said the school and daycare feel connected with us, as Smith. fore and after school pro- Shannon Dyer heads up riculum here, which is a holds events that encom- well,” said Dyer. Besides a classroom and gram for children up to the the program on Church Christian-based, accelerat- pass not just siblings and Due to space, the daycare facility during the age of 12. Anyone who Street in Belmont, and said ed learning program. Stu- parents but the communi- school’s population is cur- week, the building would would like more informa- her staff is not only top- dents leave here reading ty, as well. rently capped at 53 chil- also serve youth groups tion is asked to contact Dy- rate, qualified personnel, and doing well in their ac- Since the facility is open dren on the premises at any and other activities, open- er week days through the but all are Christians who ademic skills,” Dyer said. year round, summers one time, making it diffi- ing the lower level of the school office. are trained to provide a Smith added that the brings the chance for cult some years to meet the church up for Sunday gath- “We’re a unique place needs of the many parents erings and other functions. with a variety of learning who would like to enroll “I just know it would be experiences that offer chil- their children in any of the amazing for this communi- dren a lot of opportuni- “Ghost Encounters” brings programs at Heavenly Son- ty. It’s so hard for us when ties,” she said. “Everyone shine. Smith and Dyer said we have to turn children gets something out of it, ghostly tales to life at Shaker Village they would like to begin away right now with our and I hope we can offer moving forward soon with limited space,” said Dyer. those opportunities to even CANTERBURY — Oct. 12 plans to construct a sepa- To donate to the building more families in the near and 13, Canterbury Shaker rate school building on a fund, people may contact future.” Village debuts Ghost Encoun- ters, a performance tour AutoServ to host AARP driving course stocked with seven true tales of ghostly encounters at the TILTON — An AARP just off Exit 20 on I-93, To register, please con- Village. Two tours will be of- Driving Course will be Monday and Tuesday, Oct. tact Carolyn at 729-1120. fered on each date, one at 6:30 held at AutoServ Dealer- 22 and 23, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the other at 8:30 p.m. ships in Tilton, located p.m. both days. Space is limited so reserva- tions are required. Reserva- tions can be made by calling Tilton-Northfield UMC to hold apple pie sale the Village at 783-9077, ext. 230, or visit the Village online TILTON — The Tilton- West Main St., Tilton, will from 1– 3 p.m. For more in- at shakers.org. Canterbury Northfield United hold a homemade apple pie formation or to place an or- Shaker Village is an authen- COURTESY Methodist Church, 400 sale on Sunday, Sept. 30 der, please call 455-5098. tic Shaker village, located at Oct. 12 and 13, Canterbury Shaker Village debuts Ghost Encounters, a 288 Shaker Rd. in Canterbury. performance tour stocked with seven true tales of ghostly encounters at Visitors will hear six char- the Village. acters – the Guide, the Sous during its time as a thriving and $6 for children ages 6-17. Congregational Church of Chef, the Intern, the Textiles Shaker community, and over This spooky tour is not rec- Expert, the Historian and El- the years, many stories of oth- ommended for younger chil- dress Elizabeth Stirling – tell erworldly occurrences have dren. West Franklin hosting pot roast supper been collected. Many Shakers For more information their tales of Village encoun- FRANKLIN — The Con- supper Saturday, Sept. 29, years old $4, children un- believed in an afterlife where about this event visit the Vil- ters with other-worldly spir- gregational Christian from 5 to 6 p.m. Adults cost der four free. spirits of both believers and lage Web site, shakers.org, or its. Church of West Franklin $10, children four to 12 non-believers may linger for call 783-9077, ext. 230. The Shakers themselves will be holding a pot roast came to Canterbury around a while on the earthly plane 1784, and the village has been before reaching their final inhabited either by Shakers, destination - lending some or by the museum that hon- credence to the possibility ors their legacy, since that that some of them may still time. Hundreds of individu- inhabit the Village. als called the Village home Admission is $12 for adults,

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WINNISQUAM ECHO A4 September 27, 2012

COMMENTARY ■ PET OF THE WEEK OMEGA

ver heard of a Car- and older children. Cliches olina Dog? If not, Omega will initiate play Ethen come and see with a basket full of soft Omega, mysteriously toys to chuck about the are not helpful named and of unusual house! Cats, however, origin. would find themselves You see, the Carolina quickly under house ar- Editor’s note: The following guest commentary was Dog originates from the rest, since this breed’s submitted by Terry Lewis of Sanbornton. Deep South - the first do- natural tendency is to mesticated dog of the hunt. Tweak that hunting s it just me, or is everyone else getting tired of the Americas, no less. Of skill into mindful, intelli- clichés? The letter by Lynn Thomas to the editor on somewhat independent gent play, agility, and ISept. 20 in this paper is a perfect example of what I nature - they evolved able long, long walks — just am talking about. to take care of themselves the ticket on cool crisp Cliché number one: “Mitt Romney’s plan to go back to in the absence of hu- Autumn mornings. the failed policies of the past.” Which policies of the mans; dogs such as Omega will be loyal, past are we talking about? Is she speaking of failed poli- Omega will always look steadfast and true. cies of Jimmy Carter, which seem to be mirrored by the current president? Is she talking about the failed for- for guidance from a To meet Omega, please eign policies of Jimmy Carter, which are being repli- strong pack leader. visit New Hampshire Hu- cated by President Obama, and have lit the entire Mid- She’d enjoy the compa- mane Society. Call 524- dle East on fire? Our embassies are surrounded, burned ny of a tightly knit ‘pack’ 3252 or check www.nhhu- to the ground, or closed. This hasn’t happened since that could include dogs mane.org. 1979. It is pretty eerie, isn’t it? Or maybe she is talking about the economic policies of high taxes, government intrusion in business, and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR heavy regulation that caused the economic crisis under ■ Jimmy Carter? President Obama is mirroring those, too. The price of gasoline has doubled since President Obama took office. The consumer price index is up nine Take a chill pill, Doc percent; unemployment has been over eight percent for To the Editor: "If you watch and believe articulate as long as they that I can make a better-in- 44 months in a row, and family incomes are down $4,000. I normally don't rebut Fox News, you are getting have a cause he can latch formed decision as op- Sound familiar? I seem to remember all this under Pres- letters to the editor be- an extremely distorted onto. posed to blindly following ident Carter also. cause everyone is entitled view of America.” He con- Hey,Doc...I'll bet you did- some broad-based ideolo- But wait, Mitt Romney is not advocating any of these to their opinion. But I'm tinues his one-sided rant n’t get that biased, blind- gy. So, take a chill pill, things! The policies of the past he is advocating are compelled to respond to Dr. by calling Fox News slant- allegiance thinking in med Doc...and try to look at all more like those under Reagan. It would seem to me that Thomas Dawson of Laco- ed, right wing and distort- school. Rather than follow sides of the issues. those policies of the past are just what the country nia. ed. The doc continues on your prescription, I'd pre- By the way, O'Reilly is on needs. He wants sensible regulations, lower taxes for Here's the doc's prescrip- with a dig at Limbaugh fer to be a more independ- tonight at 8. everyone, and a smaller government footprint. He em- tion, and I quote: "Do not people, sounding like a ent thinker, Doc...someone Tom Sellew braces a business friendly government and no class war- watch Fox News. Do watch lemming willing to follow who cares enough to look Lochmere fare or demonizing the successful. He wants all people to be able to work instead of sitting idle. CNN And MSNBC." And, anyone who is even quasi- at both sides of an issue so Cliché number 2: “An economy built from the middle out.” What exactly does that mean? And how does that work? It would be helpful to have that process described Mitt’s video moment for me. It makes no sense whatsoever. Businesses are built by people. These people are small entrepreneurs To the Editor: sult that a democracy always other words, the public sector make the deficit worse. There who have an idea, take risks and work hard. These are Regarding the video that re- collapses over loose fiscal pol- should continue to siphon off is no way out without shrink- the people most hurt by the ever increasing web of reg- cently surfaced with Mitt icy, always followed by a dic- more money from the private ing the size of government. If ulations coming out from this administration. Big busi- Romney discussing the state tatorship. The average age of sector. The parasite should you were to tax everyone who ness loves regulation because it is anti-competitive. It is of the voting electorate — the world's greatest civiliza- grow larger, and the host makes over $500,000 at the very hard for a small business person to deal with reg- Mitt was right, and he was al- tions has been 200 years.” ? should grow smaller. The rate of 100 percent, it would ulation because they do not have attorneys, accountants so wrong. He was right about Alexis de Tocqueville problem is that there is not only raise $1.3 trillion. Our and HR people who can untangle what the government the number of people who do Mitt has correctly identi- enough money left in the pri- deficit for 2011 was $1.6 tril- requires and comply with the regulations. Big business not pay any federal income fied the problem, and he and vate sector to pay for the lion. Again, there is simply has those resources and knows that very few small new taxes. The number is 47 per- Paul Ryan have a lot of good leviathan government. If not enough money out there competitors can navigate the regulations to become a cent. But what he was wrong ideas about what to do about Obama’s tax plan goes to pay for our bloated gov- new competitor. Is that what is meant by and economy about is that there are actual- it, but will the public wake up through—i.e., letting the ernment. built from the middle out? Building it from the middle ly 49 percent of households and realize what the trajecto- Bush tax rates expire — it will I know Mitt Romney’s of all those regulations? We are making it too hard. Two in the United States receiving ry of the country is? Will the only raise enough new rev- speech from the video may hundred eight coal plants are currently closing down some form of government as- electorate continue to vote enue to pay the interest on seem harsh to some, but this due to new regulatory requirements. What is that going sistance. He also said that a themselves entitlements our debt for 18 days. There country needs a wakeup call, to do to your electricity bill? lot of that population are not from the largesse of the pub- simply is not enough money and quick. I wish he and Paul To Lynn’s point about investing in education, energy, likely to vote for him. Why? I lic treasury? Or will they out there. Economists are Ryan would do more of that. and infrastructure; I seem to remember two stimulus packages passed by the federal government since Presi- will let Alexis de Tocqueville come to the realization that calling Obama’s plan to let Our country’s credit rating dent Obama’s inauguration. We were told these were answer that for me. $16 trillion of debt means that the Bush tax rates expire was downgraded last week. “Investments” in education, energy, and infrastruc- “A democracy cannot exist we have lost control of our fi- combined with all the new Global financial collapse is ture.” Are a couple of nearly trillion dollar stimulus as a permanent form of gov- nances? Do they understand taxes from Obamacare “Tax- on the way and too many packages not enough “investment?” Why would we want ernment. It can only exist un- that we are borrowing mageddon” because it will seem oblivious to it. We are more of that when the last two efforts have failed? til the voters discover that (and/or printing) 42 cents of put the economy into a horri- $16 trillion in debt, who is go- Lynn Thomas seems to forget that President Obama they can vote themselves every dollar we spend? Do ble recession. The economy ing to lend us money? The an- has actually been president for nearly four years. She largesse from the public they realize that when a na- is expected to shrink by 2.3 swer is “nobaody” and that is acts as if he has some kind of vision now that he did not treasury. From that moment tion loses control of their fi- percent in 2013 if nothing is why we are printing more have over the last four years. When I think of failed poli- on, the majority always votes nances, they lose control of done about those impending and more money.(QE3). Wake cies of the past, I do not have to think back to past pres- for the candidates promising their destiny? taxes. A shrinking economy up, everyone! idents. I have four years of recent history to see what the most benefits from the President Obama thinks would just further reduce Terry Lewis failed policies look like. I could go on about more of the public treasury with the re- the answer is more taxes. In government revenue and Sanbornton clichés in her letter, but for now, can I just recommend we drop the cliché’s taken directly from the democrat talking points and have a real dialogue about what works and what does not? The fourth component of our democrary To the Editor: Broadcasting System TV, a consequence is very dan- In the case of newspa- We were taught in gram- will help us interpret a gerous for our democracy. pers and Web sites, some mar school that our gov- news story for its meaning. Without the truth, we can- are very accurate, like The ernment is made up of Reporting by the press not make the correct deci- New York Times, and oth- three branches — Execu- must be truthful and com- sions to keep a healthy ers are slanted to misin- tive (President), Legisla- plete. Here is where we democracy. form the reader. News tive (Congress), and the Ju- have serious problems in Another problem is our magazines such as Established October 14, 2004 dicial (Supreme Court). America. Several organi- mainstream electronic me- Newsweek are good at pre- Published every Thursday at For a true democracy to op- zations of the press are not dia. This includes ABC, senting all sides, and are 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 erate correctly, we must truthful or complete. Take CBS, and NBC. I have no- considered fair and bal- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 identify a fourth compo- Fox News. This cable so ticed that much of their re- anced. Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 nent or fundamental fea- called “news” program porting is sanitized. It is In closing, if you want to Fax: (603) 279-3331 ture. This essential com- continually reports slant- not complete, and often contribute to making a Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor ponent is the Press or the ed information and out- leaves the viewer with in- healthy democracy,use the Donna Rhodes, Reporter Media — TV, radio, news- right lies. Anyone who complete information. For press wisely. Do not watch Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor papers, news magazines, watches Fox News is being example, the proven undis- Fox News; do watch CNN Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Internet Web sites, etc. lied to with distortions puted lies of Mitt Romney and MSNBC. Select your Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager A democracy is depend- slanted to the very right and Paul Ryan are not radio stations and print Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager ent upon an educated and wing conservative point of pointed out at every re- news that are proven to Ryan Corneau, Information Manager knowledgeable public. The view. Fox is not a legiti- porting. This leaves the present fair and balanced Email: [email protected] role of the press is to let mate “news” station. They viewer thinking that what material. The Rush Lim- Classifieds: [email protected] the citizens know what is are certainly not “fair and is being said is the truth. baugh talk show is not go- USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., happening and, with edu- balanced,” as advertised. Cable TV stations like ing to make this country Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: cated, fair minded re- If you watch and believe CNN and MSNBC are stronger; it only promotes Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. porters, what it means. Fox News, you are getting much more informative anger, hate, divisiveness, SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Truthful news analysis, an extremely distorted about reporting all the in- and confusion. Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- such as “Washington view of America. This pro- accuracies spoken by the Dr. Thomas Dawson erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Week” on the Public gram is nationwide, and as candidate. Laconia Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WINNISQUAM ECHO NOTEBOOK/OPINION Thursday, September 27, 2012 A5 ■ High up where New England meets Quebec, where three great river systems are born

By JOHN HARRIGAN COLUMNIST JOHN HARRIGAN The outlet of Boundary Pond flows not into the Connecticut River, but southeast into the t was, conjuring up the Androscoggin watershed via the West Branch antithesis of what they JOHN HARRIGAN of the Magalloway River, Parmachenee, JOHN HARRIGAN teach not to write in “Windswept” is a vast understatement for Boundary Pond, situated at Aziscohos, Richardson and Umbagog lakes, I State workers, who have undoubtedly had the longest job-com- journalism school (we New Hampshire’s northernmost tip, close by both Lower Quebec and and then into the Androscoggin River and all northwestern Maine, where fierce northwesterlies prevail. mute in the whole of New Hampshire and a hard job explaining hear, anyway), a bright and the way down to the Gulf of Maine. The to friends and families just where they’re working, are almost mountains of northwestern Maine can be windy day — a perfect day It is a neat little place up tle French might be good if done with the new Boundary Pond dam. to drive up to see Pitsburg’s there in the mist and you meet someone from seen in the distance. Boundary Pond at its most clouds, where an inquisi- across the line, which you hind it and, when the gla- and lakes ride the windswept and wild. tive and intrepid visitor probably won‘t. But just as, cier melted, a huge chunk spring runoff like Well, not quite drive up, can, by negotiating thick in theory,a tree that falls in of ice left in the bowl melt- surfers catching a and not quite witness its spruce and swamps and the woods makes no sound ed too, leaving the spring- wave, and float pinnacle of fierce weather. jumbled-rock ridges, liter- unless someone’s there to fed basin we know today as over and around You can drive to about 150 ally hop back and forth be- hear it, there is nobody Boundary Pond. obstacles to reach yards of the pond. And the tween Maine, New Hamp- with a badge around to wit- During the early 1900’s, the sawmills far weather in September, shire and Lower Quebec. ness the international bor- logging companies built below. The big while at times fierce In the case of Maine, all der-hopping, and as is the driving dams, or squirt mills on the Con- enough, pales in compari- a New Hampshire resident case with a lot else that dams, on hundreds of tiny, necticut were at son to what the place will or two has to do is change happens off the grid, off far-flung tributaries to Mount Tom, down- be like come February. his accent a little, but not the road, in the woods, and store water for the annual river from the Ver- Boundary Pond, eleva- much, Maine’s high-coun- beyond the short arm spring log-drives down the mont border in tion 2,340, is fed by springs try accents being pretty (here, anyway) of the law, Connecticut and An- Holyoke, Massa- on its bottom and little much like ours, nothing it’s a case of don’t ask, droscoggin rivers. Where chusetts, and on rivulets from the height of like the famous Tim Sam- don’t tell. there already was a pond or the Androscoggin land that delineates the ple-like drawn-out lan- Boundary Pond, at about lake, they added to their ca- the drive fed mills boundary between the guage of a Down East lob- 20 acres, is a glacial-bowl pacity by building dams, in Berlin, United States and Quebec. sterman. The Canadian pond created where two and where there were no Gorham, Rumford The backdrop to the pond’s border is quite another ledges of bedrock met to impoundments they creat- and beyond. northeast is Mount D’Ur- thing. Officially,you’re not form a V-shaped wedge ed new ones. Long before the COURTESY ban, smack astride the bor- supposed to hop back and strong enough to with- When it was time for the logging and river The map says it all — about as far north in der at 3,000 feet. Waters forth into Quebec without, stand the advance of mile- log drives, at the advent of drives, up the New Hampshire as you can get, far beyond from the height of land go after doing so, reporting to thick ice that bulldozed the the spring runoff, drive rivers from the Franconia Notch, Colebrook, and even the in three directions: North the nearest U.S. border sta- landscape during the last bosses sent word to all of New England sea- state’s northernmost town of Pittsburg. (New into the St. Lawrence, tion at the border between glacial period around the far-flung dam-keepers ports came New Hampshire D.O.T.) southeast into the Gulf of Pittsburg, New Hampshire, 13,000 years ago. As it to let their water go, and England’s first Eu- rivers feeding the St. Maine, and southwest into United States of America scraped over the bedrock, hundreds of impound- ropean explorers and set- Lawrence came the French the Connecticut River and and Chartierville, Quebec, the glacier gouged out a ments added their water to tlers, carving farms out of settlers doing the same. Up Long Island Sound. Dominion of Canada. A lit- bowl-shaped depression be- help logs rolled into rivers forests as they came. Up the on the backbone formed by the crashing of tectonic plates the two expanding The Tea Party has no place in New Hampshire surges of humanity met, To the Editor: need to replace him, of our roads, bridges, these big challenges. of critical functions that along the fringes of what The Tea Party in New Jeanie Forrester, Colette dams, and railroads. While I am no fan of big only government can per- remained of the great Hampshire has got to be Worsman and others with Eisenhower and Lincoln, government, I recognize form. We cannot pretend north woods. One can imagine the scene when stopped. Bob Greenmore's similar voting records be- both great Republican that the big things in our to outsource these critical that first shout of “Hello” letter, which appeared in cause they threaten the fu- Presidents, played key world can only be accom- tasks to our neighbors. drifted between the parties the Laconia Daily Sun ture of our great state. roles in the building of plished with government Yet Greenmore, Worsman, there deep in the woods. Aug. 30, is a perfect exam- Greenmore gets the facts this critical infrastruc- help. Forrester and their Tea The high country where ple of how often Tea wrong when he implies ture. They did the job be- Public education, public Party brethren have voted two worlds and cultures Partiers base critical deci- government had no in- cause they knew that only safety,and our highway in- among other things, to dis- and boundaries met was a sions on errant facts. We volvement in the building government could tackle frastructure are examples mantle our public educa- place of wondrous territo- tion system. Worsman ry and remoteness from even voted for the elimi- civilization, a place of a Romney and Ryan nation of Kindergarten. fast-paced patois of Eng- Is this really what we want lish and French, a timeless To the Editor: ics can cause a riot. Because China and other countries; homa said this morning: the for New Hampshire? place as it was then and is Romney says if he were we live in the Internet age, the not the other way around. Pri- GOP is all about small gov- The Tea Party view of now. President, the problems in the fuel for this came from the vate Equity people do not cre- ernment, and Americans be- the world has no place in Middle East never would have USA. ate jobs, but only make lots of ing in control of their own New Hampshire, and we (This column runs in 13 happened. Since we can't even pinpoint money by destroying your lives. That is true if you are a need to reject it in Novem- weekly papers covering the In a Democracy, when peo- where exactly this started, company and job. So it is a WASP,but a lie if you are any- ber. northern two-thirds of New ple have the rights of protest, how can Romney even at- good time for R&R, to take a thing else. Of course, Cole Steve Merrill Hampshire and parts of those with organized minds tempt to say it never would deep breath and settle down may have never seen any- Meredith Maine and Vermont. John will protest in the organized have happened. So far I until they understand what thing but WASPs. Harrigan’s address: Box 39, manner. But there are always haven't heard he is clair- foreign policy is all about. As Jon Hoyt Colebrook, NH 03576, or those that don't follow the voinent. All you need is one Rep. Tom Cole (R) of Okla- Franklin [email protected]) "rules" of protest, and are on slightly disturbed leader to the fringe. They are the trou- start the trouble. Just like blemakers, and will always when Romney and his child- have people that will follow hood buddies bullied the boy them. We all may pray to our when they cut his hair.A spur Gods, but we are not bound by of the moment attack by a anything to inhibit our free group of immature led by a will. The majority of us will disturbed boy. Can't tell the follow the laws of the land and difference. not cause any trouble. But, Remember, Romney's for- like what is happening over- eign policy experience is out- seas, a small group of fanat- sourcing jobs from the USA to The ROOFING Experts!

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Merchant, 55 to celebrate 60th anniversary SANBORNTON — Cynthia TILTON — The Lakes Re- a banquet, static displays of J. (Laughy) Merchant, 55, of gion Mutual Fire Aid Associ- fire apparatus, new and old, Sanbornton, died at her home ation is celebrating the 60th and audio-visual programs on Sept. 18, 2012. Anniversary of its establish- chronicling the history of Cindy was born in Franklin ment in the Lakes Region the Association. Tickets for on Dec.27, 1956, the daughter area. the event are $25 per person, of James E. Laughy III and Currently serving 32 com- and are available at any fire Anita (Laroche) Laughy. She munities in four counties, station or by contacting the resided in Franklin during fire chiefs in Laconia and Communications Center at her childhood before moving surrounding communities 528-9111. The event is open to to Sanbornton. She graduat- began organizing in 1951 to the public. ed from St. Mary School, and provide mutual assistance in Originally operated out of attended Winnisquam Re- fire protection. In 1971 the the Laconia Central Fire Sta- gional High School. organization formed the tion, a modern, fire dispatch- Cynthia Merchant Lakes Region Fire Dispatch ing service was opened at the Cindy and her husband Center and later opened the Belknap County Courthouse Rickey built a farm on 47 Lakes Region Mutual Fire in 1971. The Association or- acres of land in Sanbornton, four grandchildren (Macken- COURTESY Aid Association Communi- ganized the Lakes Region where they raised beef cattle zie Skeats, Macayla Skeats, Planning for celebration of the 60th Anniversary of the Lakes Region cations Center in Laconia. Mutual Fire Aid Association Mutual Fire Aid Association and the 40th Anniversary of the Lakes and other farm animals. Madisyn Skeats, and Sean Do- Celebration of these mile- Communications Center at Cindy worked part time herty); her father, James E. Region Fire Dispatch Center on Sept. 29 at the Granite Media Center in stones of improving public 62 Communications Drive in Tilton is underway. while the children were grow- Laughy III, and his wife Ruth; safety will be held on Satur- Laconia in 2000. The facili- its training opportunities for ing certification courses as ing up to be there for them. her sister, Anna, & husband day, Sept. 29 at the Granite ties at the new center allowed firefighters in system com- well as rescue and safety. Besides the farm, green- Bob Morrison of Sanborn- Media Center in Tilton, with the Association to improve house, Christmas trees, fruit ton; two brothers, James munities to include firefight- and vegetable stand and the “Skip” & wife Richelle beef cattle, pigs, and chick- Laughy IV and Patrick & wife ens, and her beautiful flowers Roxanne Laughy,both of San- Tommy Turkey gearing she worked at her housekeep- bornton; and nieces, ing business. She also worked nephews, aunts, and uncles. at the Sanbornton Central She was predeceased by her up for Eighth Annual Turkey Plunge school hot lunch program for mother, Anita Laughy, who some time, she loved making died in 2002, and a brother, LACONIA — Tommy nity College immediately baskets for Martha Wether- Timothy Laughy,who died in Turkey wants to remind after the Plunge at the La- bee of Sanbornton, she was a 1986. everyone that the Eighth conia Middle School cafe- Annual Salvation Army teria. Last year’s Plunge part time rural mail carrier Visiting hours were held Turkey Plunge will take featured numerous teams for eight years, she also Friday, Sept. 21 from 6-8 p.m. place at Opechee Cove from area high schools and worked part time most re- at Thibault-Neun Funeral Beach on Saturday,Nov.17, businesses including the I- cently at the Merrimack Home, 143 Franklin St., starting at noon. Gates L Lakers, the Laconia County Nursing home Cafe, Franklin. A Mass of Christ- open at 10 a.m. Sachems, the Belmont Red She served as alternate on the ian Burial was celebrated Sat- This family-oriented Raiders, Patrick’s Pub & Sanbornton planning board, urday morning (Sept. 22) at 11 fun time features folks in Eatery, Meredith Auto- and served at voter registra- a.m. in St. Paul Church, bathing suits or costumes haus, Fratello’s and T- tion in Sanbornton at voting School Street, Franklin. Bur- plunging into the balmy Bones Restaurant. time. Most of all she was a ial will be private. waters of the lake while Salvation Army Com- wonderful daughter, wife, Donations in memory of raising funds for the Sal- mander Captain Steve mother, grandmother, sister Cindy may be made to Susan vation Army. Once again, Warren urges sports and friend to all. She was tru- G. Komen for the Cure, Nassau Broadcasting DJ teams, businesses, church ly loved in this life and will be (Breast Cancer), attn.: Donor Pat Kelly will handle the and school groups to start COURTESY missed by all who knew her. Services, PO Box 650309, Dal- announcing tasks, and assembling their team of Tommy Turkey and Lakes Region Salvation Army Captain Stephen Family members include las, TX 75265-0309 urge the crowd to cheer on intrepid Plungers to help Warren shown after posting the Turkey Plunge notice. her husband of 38 years, Rick- (ww5.komen.org/). the participants. The pub- raise awareness of, and fi- ey V. Merchant of Sanborn- For directions and an on- lic is also invited to the de- nancial support for, the lo- have Tommy Turkey visit You may register on-site ton; two daughters, Amy L. line guestbook, please visit licious chili, chowder and cal Salvation Army. Last your business or group to the morning of the Plunge Skeats and April M. Mer- www.neunfuneralhomes.co turkey soup luncheon pro- year’s Plunge generated personally collect pledge as an individual or as a chant, both of Sanbornton; m. vided by well-known area more than $15,000, but the cards for the November team. You’ve heard about restaurants and catered by needs are great in this Plunge. Contact Captain the Plunge, come on out the Culinary Arts students economy, said Captain Warren at 524-1834 if inter- and join the fun. See you Zonta Club to host of Lakes Region Commu- Warren. He has offered to ested in a Tommy visit. at the Beach. New Beginnings speaker Discover the origin of “Bad boy books” in Gilmanton LACONIA — The Zonta and finally becoming Edu- GILMANTON — Histori- Club of the Lakes Region cation and Outreach Coor- an J. Dennis Robinson will host Kitty Kiefer, Edu- dinator in 2007. Since 2007, brings “The Origin of Bad cation and Outreach Coor- she has continued to de- Boy Books” to the Gilman- dinator for New Begin- velop and grow the Educa- ton Year-Round Library on nings, as speaker at the tional Programs which Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at Tuesday, Oct. 9 meeting, to New Beginnings offers, in- 7 p.m. The Library is on be held at the Woodside cluding introducing new New Hampshire Route 140 Building on the Taylor programs. New Begin- in Gilmanton Iron Works, Community Campus on nings now offers age-ap- opposite the Gilmanton Union Avenue in Laconia. propriate violence preven- School. The meeting will start at tion programs for grades Mark Twain’s “Tom 6:30 p.m. pre-K through college. Sawyer” (1876) and “Huckle- October has been desig- New Beginnings represen- berry Finn” (1884) represent nated “National Domestic tatives have visited every the best of the “bad boy” Violence Awareness school district in Belknap genre in American Litera- Month,” and the Zonta In- County to provide educa- ture. But the theory of “The ternational organization tion to students of at least Human Boy” that started it has committed resources one grade level. Ms. Kiefer all was the brainchild of two for many years to the pre- has also presented to adult Portsmouth authors. It all vention, awareness, educa- audiences both local and began with “Plaguey Ike tion and strategies to elim- statewide. Partington” (1850's) by B.P. inate abuse against women Guests are welcome to Shillaber and “A Story of a and children around the join the Zonta Club to hear Bad Boy” (1869) by Thomas world. The local Zonta this speaker. To ensure ad- Bailey Aldrich. Mr. Robin- Club has provided finan- equate seating guests are son tracks the New Hamp- COURTESY “Bad Boys” engage in a snowball fight on Slattery’s Hill. J. Dennis Robinson presents a program about “The cial support to these inter- asked to email the club of shire origins of the genre Origin of Bad Boy Books”Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. at the Gilmanton Year-Round Library. national projects as well as their intention to attend at that gave us Denis the Men- to the New Beginnings or- [email protected] ace and Bart Simpson. articles on New Hampshire ported by a grant from the Reminder: There is still ganization. m. A teacher, columnist and history and culture, and sev- New Hampshire Humani- time to enter your bid for the Ms Kiefer has been in- More information on videographer, Robinson ed- en books including histories ties Council, and everyone silent auction of a hand- volved with New Begin- Zonta International can be its SeacoastNH.com, a Web of Strawberry Banke Muse- is invited. (The presenta- hooked rug by Dick and nings since 2004, first serv- found on the website site about New Hampshire um and the grand hotel, tion is rescheduled from an Sure Barr. Check it out ing as a volunteer, then as www.zonta.org and the history and culture. He has Wentworth by the Sea. event snowed out in Janu- when you next visit the li- an intern and sexual as- Zonta District 1 Web site, published more than 1,000 The presentation is sup- ary.) brary. Bids close Oct. 20. sault services advocate www.zontadistrict1.org. Camera Club meets Oct. 2 PUBLIC NOTICE – PUBLIC HEARING TILTON PLANNING BOARD MEREDITH — The first and third Tuesdays of The evening's program welcomed. For more infor- TUESDAY- OCTOBER 9, 2012 6:30 p.m. Lakes Region Camera Club the month at The Trinity on Oct. 2 will be “Photogra- mation, visit our website at Tilton Town Hall meets, with the exception Episcopal Church on Route phy for a Purpose,” pre- www.lrcameraclub.com or Agenda of this September, on the 25 in Meredith at 7:30 p.m. sented by Dick Smith and call Phyllis Meinke at 340-

6:30 p.m. Call to Order Elaine Morrison. Persons 2359. 6:35 p.m. TLC Jewelry – discussion on signage Town of Sanbornton of any experience level are 6:35 p.m. PB Case 12-11 Site Plan Review for auto sales lot. Property is located at 216 Laconia Rd, Tilton, NH in the Regional Commercial P.O. Box 124 • 573 Sanborn Rd. • Sanbornton, NH 03269 District. (Tax map R20 Lot 20) The Town of Sanbornton is soliciting Requests for Proposals from insured 7:00 p.m. PB Case 12-12 Site Plan Review to open Subway shop in Town Line companies with painting and repair capabilities and experience related to his- Plaza located at 630 W. Main Street, Tilton, NH in the General toric structures. The Town would like the cupola at the Town Library evalu- Newspapers are Commercial District. (Tax map R26 Lot 25) ated and painted. 7:30 p.m. PB Case 12-13 Site Plan Review to display sheds at the rental property Educational... owned by Gaslight Village Cooperative located on Rte 3/11 in the Submissions will be accepted at the Town Office until 12 PM, October 15, Mixed Use District. (Tax map R10 Lot 25) 2012. Other Business: Minutes of the September 25, 2012 For questions regarding the bid, please contact Bob Veloski, Town Encourage Your Child Correspondence Administrator at 729-8090. The Town of Sanbornton reserves the right to accept or reject any and all To Read One! Jane Alden - Chairman packages. The Town of Sanbornton is an Equal Opportunity Employer Tilton Planning Board (EOE). WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE Thursday, September 27, 2012 A7 ■ Local band takes home three NH Country Music Association Awards EPSOM — It was an ac- same title back in 2010, dia team, street team, and tion packed weekend for along with Vocal Group of administrative support the members of the Eric the Year and New Country members for their count- Grant Band, as they trav- Male Vocalist of the Year. less sacrifices and undying eled straight from a show They went on to compete efforts that have made the in Bangor, Maine to the at the national level in Pi- bands accomplishments New Hampshire Country geon Forge, Tenn. in possible. Music Association Annual March 2011, where they As Band of the Year, Award Show at the Circle 9 hung on to their titles. EGB will be competing in Ranch in Epsom Sunday, The NHCMA Awards the Northeast Invitational Sept. 16. are the culmination of an Country Showdown on The Gilford based band annual competition to de- Oct. 13. The band has ex- brought home top honors termine the state’s best citing plans for the re- in four categories: Song of performers in a variety of mainder of 2012 into the the Year for EGB original country music categories. New Year, one of which “Take off your Coat,” CD Artists are asked to per- will hopefully be to com- of the Year for their newly form in front of a panel of pete in the NACMAI Com- released “Country As It judges who then score the petition held in Pigeon Gets” album, and Vocal competitors on a variety of Forge, Tenn. in March Group of the Year. Howev- factors including quality 2013. er, the largest EGB of performance, originali- The Eric Grant Band is screams filled the room ty, stage presence and star comprised of lead vocalist when the band members quality. Eric Grant of Gilford, key- and support team heard As Grant accepted the board player Paul DiBiaso the words “Eric Grant 2012 NHCMA Band of the of Winnisquam, lead gui- Band” as NHCMA Presi- Year award, he spoke on tarist Carlos Flores of COURTESY dent Jimmy Woods an- the band’s behalf thanking Nashua, guitarist and From left to right: Carlos Flores, Tim Kierstead, Paul DiBiaso, Eric Grant, Dan Haney, Graeme Baert, and Billy nounced the 2012 Band of everyone involved in his backup vocalist Tim Kier- Hayes. the Year winner. organization from the mu- stead of Nashua, bass play- banjo and fiddle player www.ericgrantband.com winning CD, please visit The band took home this sicians, technicians, me- er Dan Haney of Bristol, William Hayes of Gonic, or on facebook at www.ericgrantband.com/s and drummer Graeme www.facebook.com/eric- tore or download on Baert of Laconia. More in- grantband. To purchase a iTunes. Belmont High School formation can be found at copy of the band’s award to host Holiday Fair Nov. 10 Art Association BELMONT — Members of last year, donating $500 from dents will be on hand con- the Belmont High School fair proceeds to the WLNH ducting a raffle and selling announces Artists of the Month (BHS) chapter of Future Busi- Children’s Auction in ex- breakfast, lunch, and snack ness Leaders of America change for a little help with items throughout the day. Ad- LACONIA — The Lakes (FBLA) are busy at work promotion of the fair. ditional vendors wishing to Region Art Association preparing for their Sixth An- “It really has turned into a participate in the Holiday continues with its popular nual Holiday Fair, to be held wonderful opportunity for Fair can contact Ben Hill at Artists of the Month pro- at BHS on Saturday, Nov. 10 students to work on some- Belmont High School gram. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. thing real outside of the class- ([email protected] or 267-6525, As the Association Last year's event included room, and they really enjoy ext. 211). In addition, anyone draws from the entire approximately 90 vendors working with local business- wishing to donate food items Lakes Region, this pro- and approximately 2,000 es, vendors, and shoppers,” or raffle items can contact Mr. gram is aimed at exposing shoppers, and students hope Hill explains. “There is a Hill, and they will be recog- the Association and its this year’s fair will be even great deal of pride associated nized at the entrance to the members work across the better. with the holiday fair and the fair for their generous sup- entire lakes region. According to FBLA advi- growth it has experienced port of the students and the Each month, a jury se- sor Ben Hill, the fair has be- over the last several years. I event. Proceeds from the fair lects from submissions by COURTESY come a huge event with 30- am very thankful for all of the are used to support students member artists to be fea- plus students participating in community support we have attending NH-FBLA confer- Left to right: Marlene Witham, Marie Kelly, Gisela Langsten, Shela tured at various business- Cunningham, Pat Anderson and Steven C. Ober. Sitting: Kazuko Okubo. the planning, organizing, received.” ences and competitions, as es in the Lakes Region. marketing, and execution of Similar to last year’s fair, a well as local charities. These original pieces pastels, or collages. Ober, Franklin Savings the fair. Students also worked wide variety of crafters and might be oil or acrylic The following member Bank, Franklin; Geisla in partnership with WLNH vendors are expected, and stu- paintings, watercolors, artists will each have art Langsten, Bank of New work on display until Oct. Hampshire, Gilford Vil- 15 at various Lakes Region lage; Marie Kelly, North- I-L Summer Theatre announces “Early Bird” deadline Sept. 30 locations: Shela Cunning- way Bank, Meredith; Mar- ham, Belknap Mill, Laco- lene Witham, Franklin MEREDITH — The In- line will pay only $108 The final lineup for the Thing Happened on the nia; Kazuko Okubo, Mered- Savings Bank, Gilford; and terlakes Summer Theatre ($15.42 per ticket). Adult 2013 Season is “Ain’t Mis- Way to the Forum” (the ith Savings Bank, Moul- Pat Anderson, Northway is offering an Early Bird passes are $124, and Youth behavin’” (featuring the hysterical musical farce), tonborough; Steven C. Bank, Laconia. special for those purchas- Passes are $88. For our pa- music of Fats Waller), and “The Full Monty” (for ing Season Passes or Flex trons with a busy summer “Dreamgirls” (the music & adults only, and we prom- Passes by Sept. 30. schedule, Flex Passes are a dance extravaganza story ise to keep it classy!). SUNSET MATTRESS FACTORY The deal offers seven great way to be sure to cash about the rise of Diana For information and or- 85 County Farm Road • Ossipee, NH 03864 tickets for the price of four. in on the savings now and Ross and the Supremes), ders call 1-888-245-6374 or Family Owned and Operated Since 1953 A regular senior ticket is decide on a show by show “Les Miserables” (the hit visit us online at www.in- $27, but seniors who pur- basis when you want to Broadway musical based terlakestheatre.com. 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Check out our website for prices and book your trip! HOURS: Wednesday-Sunday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com 18 Mount Major Hwy. (Rt. 11) • Alton Bay, NH 03810 875-3365 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO. Fully Insured and Airport Registered 603-875-8777 A8 Thursday, September 27, 2012 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ CARING CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 tion Army organization, told his group of volunteers from 3M, Melcher and Prescott In- surance, AutoServ and other businesses, that his organiza- tion is a very busy group of members and volunteers all year long. Servicing 50,000 to 60,000 people, Warren said that everyone who walks through the door of his building is greeted by a “plethora” of services available to them. The center offers a food pantry, which despite its small size, fed 12,000 individ- DONNA RHODES uals last year, provided finan- DONNA RHODES Employees of Liberty Utilities, AFL Noyes, the Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce, J.Jill Thea and Candy of J.Jill Corporation stepped outside their normal job description when cial assistance to 1,700 people, Corporation and other local businesses gave their all for the Lakes Region United Way’s they volunteered to help the Laconia Conservation Commission remove invasive bittersweet and fed an average of 55 peo- Day of Caring and nonprofit agency, the Laconia Conservation Commission, as they helped and Japanese barberry from a boat launch and natural area off Water Street in Laconia as ple a week for lunch from remove invasive plants from city and state-owned waterfront property at the end of Water part of the United Way Day of Caring. Tuesdays through Sundays. Street in Laconia last Friday. “We just couldn’t function ities, J.Jill, ees would like to get involved work at the Inter-Lakes Day- without our volunteers,” said Lakes Region Rotary Club in, and when she first learned care in Meredith and efforts Warren. and AFL Noyes were all busy of the United Way’s Day of to restore artifacts for the On the Day of Caring, the snipping, pulling and untan- Caring, she had to jump on Alexandria Historical Soci- men and women who signed gling the noxious vines from board. ety. Some teams even distrib- on for the venture at the Sal- the trees and shrubs as their “This is my fourth year,” uted programs and public vation Army and Carey way of giving back to the com- said Berry.“It’s just so organ- health information through- House helped with paint and munity. ized, and so helpful to these out Belknap County for the repairs to the pantry, worked Chris Moulton, an engi- nonprofits. I had to lend them Lakes Region Partnership for on freshening hallways with neer with AFL Noyes, said my support.” Public Health, or washed paint, buffed flooring and this was his fourth year of And the nonprofits said signs and dug a drainage much more. They also weed- participation in the Day of they are just as grateful for ditch for the Loon Preserva- ed and repaired playground Caring and he particularly the help. Senior Center direc- tion Committee in Moulton- equipment at Carey House, liked the outdoor jobs, a far tor Brenda Fortier said with boro. and tended to flower beds and cry from his own daily rou- no internal resources to as- No matter what the task fencing at the facility, which tine at a desk. sist with cleaning and other was, they all made a differ- is the Lakes Region’s only “I can see where we’ve necessary projects, the volun- ence. homeless shelter. made a huge change already teer hours of those who come This year’s targeted rev- Across town, on the shores in the way this looks,” he said. to her center are a huge bene- enue for Lakes Region United of Lake Winnisquam, the La- For Sandra Berry of Bank fit. way is $1,250,000 and they conia Conservation Commis- of New Hampshire and her “If we didn’t have volun- would like to remind those sion led another crew of vol- day’s work partner, Nancy teers here, like these women who live, work and play here unteers out along the point off DONNA RHODES Walker of Lakes Region Gen- today and (those who help in central New Hampshire Nancy Walker of LRGH and her newfound friend, Sandra Berry of the Water Street to clear invasive eral Hospital, the volun- throughout the year), we’d be that it is they who can make Bank of New Hampshire, enjoyed their day of volunteerism when they plants from the woods and wa- teerism really hit home. sunk,” Fortier said. that number a reality. assisted the Belmont Senior Center with some greatly appreciated orga- Cleaning and organizing a Other projects in the re- For ways to donate to the terfront, and pick up litter nizational and house cleaning chores last Friday during the Lakes Region they found as the area was United Way’s 17th annual Day of Caring. large storage closet at the Bel- gion included scraping and Lakes Region United Way, cleared. mont Senior Center,they said, painting many buildings, please check your local place Hillary May of the com- plants that were brought here, Laconia offered to take the was not only was important closing up the facilities of of employment to see if they mission said bittersweet and and have completely taken twisted vines that were pulled as an assistance to the agency, Camp Mayhew in Bristol, ex- have launched a fundraising Japanese barberry were the over.We’re trying to open this out of the trees and ripped but the meaningful for them terior jobs at the Chapman campaign or call 524-6864 for biggest offenders, choking up for growth of native plants from the shore, to burn them as well. Sanctuary & VISNY Woods in more information. out native growth. and possibly develop a park and prevent their spread to “I’ve made so many new Sandwich, painting and yard “They were ornamental here in the future,” May said. other areas. friends, and am learning so Petal Pushers Nursery in “People like to cut bitter- much about all they do here at DELIVERY speedway could hope for sweet for Christmas decora- the senior center that this is heading to a big week of rac- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 tions, but actually,it’s toxic to really a plus for me, too,” ing. birds and we need to dispose Walker said. en), Amber (four) and Alli- “I truly believe there are of it properly as soon as we Berry agreed, saying her son (two), Arnold thought angles among us,” Gappens Turkey Farm Restaurant can,” said May. bank encourages any type of she had left the house in plen- said. “And that was proven & Gift Shop Employees of Liberty Util- volunteer work the employ- ty of time, but that was obvi- last Friday. ously not the case. “They had the awareness AUCTION “I thought I had plenty of to come in and stop and ask Senior Early Birds time,” Arnold said. for help,” he continued. “And Coway Auction Hall 1470 Route 16 (approx. 2 miles South of Conway Village) For Gappens, this was we are prepared for any- about as good a story as the 20% OFF Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012 • Time: 10:00 AM Preview: Fri. 9-4 & Sat. 8:30 to sale time thing.” Antiques, Coins, Collectibles, Ephemera, Guns,Tools ~ This is one of those ~ you name it ~ we probably have it ~ sales! Lunch & Gift Shop Contents of local estates to be auctioned to the highest bidder - plus coins, guns, tools, etc. One estate was from a for- Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 11:15 am - 12:00 pm mer country store owner that closed the doors in the early 70s ~ with lots of unusual items from the past! Definitely brings back a trip down memory lane! Items: Thomas Edison Cylindar Player, Regulator wall clock, mantle clock, 3 shelf For Groups of 4 or Less clocks, Vintage spinning wheel, RCA Victor painting (“Nipper”) plus 4 “Nipper” statues, RCA Victor table top victrola, violin, bugle, 1-cent photo machine w/cards, 2 1-cent duplex peanut machines, bat. opp. table-top pin ball machine, hand –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– carved wooden sulky in glass case, replica of ox-drawn wood hauler, Vintage animated Valentines, Vintage post cards, collection of stereographs, hand water pump, copper pots & pans collection, 13”x15” Vintage safe, wall mounted cof- fee grinder, 2 Western Electric (1915) telephone lamps, 2 Hurricane lamps, Kerosene lamp collection (brass/glass), ladies’ Thursdays: Trivia at 7 PM full-length mink fur coat, advertising memorabilia (framed & unframed), oil paintings & prints, Louis Armstrong & Bing Crosby records & photos, sheet music (framed & unframed), Vintage water cooler (wood/porceline), bird cage, pink –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– depression collection, book press, Coca Cola collection, jugs, crocks, pottery, license plates, 8’x12’ 48-star flag, 10-15 cent comics books Furniture: Mahogany sheet music stand, harvest table, 5 thumb back chairs, 2 heart seat chairs, upholsterd buggy seat, barrister bookcase, jeweler’s workbench/desk, 4-drawer pine bureau, 4-drawer maple bureau, First Friday Night cedar chest, 2 dry sinks, bookshelves, round Mahogony table, hand painted dresser, 14-drawer spice rack, Mahogony dble bed, Mahogony vanity table/desk, 4-drawer lowboy, sleeper couch Militaria: Armed Forces Radio records (large), Prime Rib & Turkey Buffet collection of 12 Military posters representing various wars (like new), Military aircraft prints (framed & unframed), Navy war-photo book Sports: Wright & McGill and Montague fly rods, .22 Springfield Arms, .22 Stevens Pump, .22 Marlin, Harrington/Richardson cal. 45-70, Remington 870 Express Magnum 12 ga., Regal Army 6.5 cal. M-41 Coins/Bills: quan- being held on October 26, 2012 at 5 pm tity of silver coins & others - for complete list, go to www.conwayauctioncompany.com and click on “Upcoming Auctions” for link to “auctionzip” for full details Tools: Blacksmith anvil, table saw, Craftsman band saw, Craftsman While Supplies Last ... $16.99 per person chain saw, B/D bat. op. tool set, grinder/buffer set, old wood planes ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Terms: Cash, check, Mastercard & Visa accepted ~ 13% buyer’s premium will be charged MEREDITH (9 MILES EAST OF I-93, EXIT 23) • 279-6212 ~ Absentee bids & phone bids accepted ~ Subject to errors & ommissions ~ Items sold “as is, where is” ~ Once you are the successful bidder, you are responsible for your merchan- Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner dise and it must be paid for and removed after the sale (unless other arrangements have www.hartsturkeyfarm.com ~ [email protected] been made with the auctioneer) – food available Auctioneer: Thomas D. Troon (NH #2320), All Major Credit Cards Accepted PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 • Phone: 603-447-8808 [email protected] • www.conwayauctioncompany.com WINNISQUAM ECHO HEALTH & WELLNESS Thursday, September 27, 2012 A9 ■ LRCS announces October parenting programs

LACONIA — Parents in tober and November, be- tend based on the age of plete listing of programs developmental disabili- partnerships - whether the Lakes Region have sev- ginning on Oct. 4. All their child. READY! class- and supports, please visit ties and/or acquired brain at the individual, family or eral free, local opportuni- classes will meet from 5:30- es will be offered on Thurs- the LRCS Family Resource disorders and their fami- community level. LRCS ties to develop new parent- 8 p.m. at the LRCCS Laco- day, Oct. 18 at Elm Street Center's lies. A dynamic human has offices in Laconia and ing skills and support nia Early School. All first time at- page at www.lrcs.org services organization, Plymouth which combine their children's early Learning Center, 22 tendees are required to at- , LRCS offers other essen- to serve families residing learning this fall. Strafford St., Unit 4, Laco- tend orientation from 5:30- or contact Shannon. tial and critical services to throughout Belknap LRCS Family Resource nia. A free dinner will be 6 p.m., where they will re- Lakes Region Communi- individuals in our and Southern Grafton Center of Central New served at 5:30 p.m.Classes ceive their READY! note- ty Services (LRCS) is a Greater Lakes Region com- Counties. For more infor- Hampshire and Lakes Re- begin promptly at 6 p.m. book and other materials. nonprofit comprehensive munities from birth mation on LRCS gion Child Care Service Free, on-site childcare will READY! Classes will im- family support agency.The throughout their lifespan. contact Joanne Piper Inc., with generous sup- be available for older mediately follow orienta- agency's primary focus is At the core of LRCS' work Lang at 5224-8891or visit port from 98.3 LNH Chil- and younger siblings. tion from 6-7:30 p.m. the provision of supports is inclusion, acceptance, www.lrcs.org dren's Auction, have In addition to “ABC’s,” Registration for both to individuals with and building strengths and . teamed up to bring The Laconia School Dis- classes is open now. Space “ABCs for Parents and trict and LRCS Family Re- is limited, and registra- their Children” to families source Center of Central tions will be taken on a in the Lakes Region. This New Hampshire, in part- "first come, first served" LRGHealthcare free, seven session series nership with Lakes Region basis. To register or for is designed to ensure chil- United Way,are once again more information, please dren's success in school offering READY! for contact Shannon Robin- offers Athletic Performance Series and beyond. Kindergarten classes for son-Beland at 581-1571 or Parents and their pre- Laconia families who have [email protected]. Laco- GILFORD — Core Strengthening for istration is required), school aged children at- children newborn to age nia families interested in LRGHealthcare is proud to the Winter Athlete”- please call 527-7120. Please tend separate sessions that five. READY! teaches par- registering for READY! al- announce the upcoming Thursday, Oct. 4, 6-7 dress appropriately and be meet concurrently. Topics ents how to 'Play with a so have the option of reg- Athletic Performance Se- p.m. ready to participate. include children's growth Purpose,' which builds istering on-line at ries schedule for fall of Learn about prevention LRGHealthcare is a not- & development; developing strong minds and relation- www.readyforkinder- 2012 and winter of 2013. of common athletic in- for-profit healthcare char- empathy & self-awareness; ships. Parents learn activ- garten.org/laconia. The LRGHealthcare juries that can develop as a itable trust representing meeting our needs and the ities and receive materials Other parenting classes Athletic Performance Se- result of weak core Lakes Region General Hos- needs of our children; to make learning at home available this fall through ries has been designed to strength. Participate in pital, Franklin Regional building self worth; devel- fun and effective. the LRCS Family Resource help develop sports-specif- specific exercises which Hospital, and affiliated oping personal power in READY! classes are free Center of Central New ic skills or improve over- can help prevent injury. medical providers. adults & children; positive to families in Laconia, and Hampshire include: Coop- all fitness. Individuals are LRGHealthcare’s mission discipline practices; and free on-site child care is erative Co-parenting; Mon- welcome to attend one or Massage those Muscles- is to provide quality, com- Tuesday, Dec. 11, 6-7 helping children manage provided. Infants under ey Matters; Positive Disci- all programs. All pro- passionate care and to p.m. their behavior. the age of one attend class- pline Practices & Tech- grams are free to attend, strengthen the well-being Introductory workshop “ABC’s” classes will es with their parents. Par- niques; and Active Parent- and held at Hillside Med- of our community. designed to help educate meet on Thursdays in Oc- ents pick one class to at- ing of Teens. For a com- ical Park in Gilford. athletes in the benefit of massage before and after a competitive event and Greater Franklin HEAL Coalition applauds techniques available. Aqua Strengthening and Conditioning- FSB’s efforts to support walking trails Thursday, Jan. 10, 6-7 p.m. FRANKLIN — The Beginners class to intro- Greater Franklin Healthy duce individuals to buoy- Eating Active Living ancy equipment used in (HEAL) Coalition is giving strength training, in- recognition and applauds creased endurance and to Franklin Savings Bank core conditioning. Class in their support of local uses both shallow and deep walking trails. ends of the pool. More than $5,300 in pro- ceeds from their 19th An- nual Charity Softball Tour- Moving Towards Better nament is being donated to Running- Thursday, area trail associations Feb. 7, 6-7 p.m. such as the Odell Park Riv- Injury prevention, tech- er Trail, Friends of the nique and form for any Northern Rail Trail, the running level. Program al- Winnipesaukee River so discusses shoe selection Trail, and the WOW Trail to minimize potential in- juries. for their upkeep and devel- COURTESY opment efforts. From left to right: Front – JJ Winters (FSB), Krystal Alpers (Franklin Parks & Rec Director), Melissa Rizzo In an earlier press re- (LRGHealthcare Community Educator) & Skeet Laramie (FSB). Back – Gail Smith (FSB), Stephanie Stanley Increased Speed, lease, FSB states, “This (FSB), Sarah Stanley (FSB), Cheri Caruso (FSB) & Renee Sylvester (FSB). Agility and Balance- year, tournament proceeds Thursday, March 7, 6-7 p.m. will be awarded to local 2012 Walking and Trail more information on medical providers. Workshop designed to walking trails to encour- Guide for the Greater Greater Franklin HEAL ef- LRGHealthcare’s mission assist the athlete in im- age active living as well as Franklin Area which is forts, contact Melissa Riz- is to provide quality, com- proving skills in speed, alternative transporta- available at the Franklin zo at 934-2060, ext. 8369. passionate care and to agility and balance. tion. Few organizations Parks and Recreation LRGHealthcare is a not- strengthen the well-being are able to provide benefit Dept., Franklin Savings for-profit healthcare chari- of our community. For more information to all ages throughout Bank, and Franklin Re- table trust representing and/or to pre-register (reg- many communities - for all gional Hospital or by call- Lakes Region General Hos- 'walks' of life. Our commu- ing 934-2060, ext. 8329 and pital, Franklin Regional nity assets, the walking request your free copy. For Hospital, and affiliated trails of Central New Tuesday Evenings Hampshire, provide safe, alternative transportation Family Night routes as well as recre- 1/2 Priced Kids Meals, Games & Prizes ational opportunities while being a direct en- couragement for active liv- Mondays Wednesdays ing. 'Active Living' is an at 7 PM 7-10 PM equally important half of 'Healthy Eating, Active Team Music Living' - an emphasis throughout our region and Trivia Trivia nationwide.” The Greater Franklin Thursdays 7-10 PM HEAL Coalition serves to promote environmental Date Night change and strategies to 2 for $22 & Live Music make healthy eating and active living easy and ac- Live Music Friday & Saturday at 8 PM cessible. Their support of patrickspub.com • 293-0841 the local trail system in- cludes development of the A Landmark for Great Food, Fun and Entertainment

$5.99 $9.99 A10 Thursday, September 27, 2012 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Tourism in NH’s Lakes Region isn’t just for fall REGION — In autumn, it England beauty, and really, with plenty of photo-ops, in- gion. ture buffs alike. There are Modern day shoppers al- seems like the best place to the reasons for this are sim- cluding ones where subjects In New Hampshire, the some half dozen zipline ad- so love the antique shopping view the leaves in the Unit- ple. According to the Uni- appear to be “on top of the weather doesn’t affect a per- ventures in the Lakes Re- trails that meander through ed States is New England, versity of New Hampshire, world” with the beautiful son’s ability to search for a gion, including Gunstock the area. In fact, though and many would say that the there are approximately 70 mountain vistas in the back- glimpse of wildlife and to en- Mountain, where partici- those who don’t know the best place for fall foliage in native species of trees in ground, and candid photos joy the autumn scenery. pants not only get a beauti- state might view New Hamp- New England is New Hamp- New Hampshire, including of nature that could win Whether there is an expan- ful view from inside the for- shire as a big forest, but shire. And why is that? birch, maple, hickory,aspen, photography competitions sive, surrounding blue sky, est, but they also feel the there are actually close to Well, let’s see. Within New and other trees whose leaves worldwide. The most famous or there are clouds and mists adrenaline rush of rapidly 100 communities and more Hampshire, there are hills turn in fall. Perhaps what of driving options is the to hover over the tops of the descending through the than 400 businesses in cen- and mountains that provide sets New England apart, Kancamagus Highway, mountains, visitors are trees. tral New Hampshire, includ- bird’s eye views of every however, is the variety of which meanders through bound to witness spectacu- The New Hampshire ing area attractions, restau- warm fall color.In the Lakes coniferous trees native to the White Mountains and lar sights and gain memo- Lakes Region, in particular, rants, retail establishments, Region, the water serves as a the East and Northeast re- the White Mountain Nation- ries that will last a lifetime. provides the best of both and accommodations. mirror to amplify the colors gions of the United States, al Forest from Lincoln to Avid hikers enjoy these worlds: the natural and the With all this, the New and the waterfalls and rivers like pines and fir,which stay Conway. Another favorite is views from popular hiking civilized. The nature in- Hampshire Lakes Region to provide a delightful green all year. This contrast the Lakes Loop, which takes destinations like Mt. Major, cludes New Hampshire’s 273 could be said to be the best of soundtrack. There are miles supplies the splashes of the driver(s) around the which overlooks Alton Bay lakes and ponds, including the best of autumn tourist of unaltered nature with ar- green that enhance the stunning lakes that draw on Winnipesaukee. When the famous Lake Win- destinations: the best foliage eas for picnicking, hiking, warm color palette of the tourists to the region year af- topping a crest near dusk at nipesaukee, and multiple state within the best foliage and wildlife-observing as leaves and to interest the ter year. the end of a beautiful au- natural platforms on which region. So, grab a sweater well as regular tourist spots, eye. This annual metamor- These driving routes, in tumn day, it might be diffi- to view them, whether they and your camera, because which are less crowded in phosis of New Hampshire particular, give tourists op- cult to discern the sunset be a mountain side or a it’s “leaf peeping” time in the fall than in the summer. leaves mixed with the peren- portunities to view New sky from the vibrant colors mountain summit. New Hampshire! There are small towns with nial verdant evergreens has Hampshire’s beautiful of the leaves on the sur- Hopefully the spectacular The Lakes Region small-town traditions, such been known to inspire wildlife, as well. A few rounding peaks. views won’t make visitors Tourism Association can as fall fairs, parades, and fes- artists and awe spectators tourist favorites for wildlife The driving loop around forget opportunities within help you in finding out more tivals. On top of all this, New from all over the world. include moose, for their size Lake Winnipesaukee offers New Hampshire towns and about what makes the New Hampshire has no sales tax One way to enjoy the fo- and wild turkeys, for their the full package of the New cities, though. There’s shop- Hampshire Lakes Region – which is another incentive liage is the scenic driving plumage and their notable Hampshire experience, com- ping at the Tilton Factory the greatest destination for for tourists to flock to the re- routes, train rides, boat gobble! And, once you hear bining impressive mountain Outlets--which include dis- fall retreats. gion! cruises, and biplane tours the haunting call of the loon, views, dense tree-laden hill- count stores for Ralph Lau- For more information New Hampshire has been within New Hampshire, you’ll understand the lure of sides, and lake views at ren, Tommy Hilfiger, and and free visitors’ guides, vis- called the epitome of New which provide travelers New Hampshire’s Lakes Re- every turn. Coach—and at the countless it LakesRegion.org. The The newest way tourists locally owned shops that line Lakes Region can also be and locals alike seem to be the lakeside roads. Then found on Facebook, Twitter, taking in the beauty of New there are historical attrac- and Pinterest. The LRTA of- MVSB Fund applications due Oct. 15 Hampshire is through zi- tions such as the Shaker vil- fice is at Exit 20 on Route 3 plining. One might not think lage, with its perfectly pre- in Tilton, and it can be MEREDITH — Meredith -Organizations must be -for travel out-of-state by of this as a way to observe served 19th-century village, reached by calling (800) 60- Village Savings Bank recognized as tax-exempt school or youth groups or nature, per se, but the activ- and homes of great poets LAKES. (MVSB) will accept appli- under section 501(c)3 of by individuals for scholar- ity is gaining popularity Robert Frost and E.E. Cum- cations for grants through the Internal Revenue Code ly or professional purpos- with thrill-seekers and na- mings. the MVSB Fund through and public agencies are el- es Oct. 15. igible to apply. Established in 1997, the -Organizations and pub- For more information fund awards grants annu- lic agencies should have about the MVSB Fund or to ally to local nonprofits that their primary base of op- download an application, Children’s Dentistry of the make a significant impact erations in the Lakes Re- visit www.mvsb.com. You upon the communities the gion/Plymouth area of can also pick up an appli- bank serves. Since its in- New Hampshire. cation at any MVSB office. ception, 216 grants totaling -Grants generally range Meredith Village Sav- Lakes Region welcomes new more than $796,000 have from $1,000 to $15,000. The ings Bank, founded in 1869, been awarded to a wide majority are for less than is an independent mutual range of environmental, $10,000. savings bank with 11 of- pediatric dentist social, educational, and fices serving individuals, historic projects through- Grants are generally not families, businesses and GILFORD — Due to the out the Lakes Region and awarded for the following municipalities in the overwhelming success of Plymouth area. purposes: Lakes Region and the Ply- Children’s Dentistry of the Over the years, the Fund -operating support or mouth area. The bank and Lakes Region, on behalf of has supported literacy pro- funding for ongoing or an- its employees are inspired Dr. Melissa Kennell and the grams, after-school pro- nual programs (note: by MVSB’s core values: re- entire staff, we at the Chil- grams, environmental short-term operating sup- spect, integrity,teamwork, dren’s Dentistry are proud monitoring and education, port many be provided in excellence, and steward- to announce the addition of restoration of historic the form of initial funding ship. These values are in- Dr. Matthew Smith, Pedi- structures, organizations for new organizations) trinsic to every decision atric Dentist, to our grow- that provide support for in- -to replace public fund- made at the bank and are ing practice. dividuals and families in ing or for such purposes illustrated by the high pri- Dr. Smith and his family challenging circum- which are a public respon- ority they place on trust, (wife Marie, son Anton, and stances, and equipment sibility quality service, and com- daughter Emma) relocated that helps save lives. These -for sectarian or reli- mitment to community to the Lakes Region from grants are in addition to gious purposes support. MVSB strives to California, where he was the bank’s regular contri- -for deficit reduction or make the communities it fortunate to have worked butions and extraordinary to support activity which serves a better place to alongside his father,James, COURTESY volunteer efforts by its em- has already been complet- work and live. More infor- a fellow orthodontic dentist Dr. Matthew Smith and wife Marie at Weirs Beach boardwalk with their ployees. ed mation can be found at of more than forty years. children Anton and Emma. The family welcomes their relocation to the Award criteria and de- -to support academic re- www.mvsb.com. Dr. Smith received his Lakes Region of New Hampshire to enjoy the natural outdoor life and tails: search Bachelor’s of Science in mountainous terrain similar to Mrs. Smith’s homeland of Sweden. Biochemistry from Whit- man College in Walla Wal- ing as an Army dentist in Pediatric Dentistry, is a la, Wash. and a Master’s de- while stationed overseas in welcomed addition to the gree in Oncological Sci- Germany. After ending his Children’s Dentistry Den- ences from University of commitment to the Army, tal Team. He and Dr. Ken- Utah. Changing career Smith was accepted to the nell share in the philoso- paths, he graduated from pediatric residency pro- phy of seeing the dentist the University Of Califor- gram at Children’s Hospi- can be a fun and positive ex- nia San Francisco School of tal Michigan. perience. Dr. Smith is ex- Dentistry in 2004. After As the only infant to ado- cited to help make the graduating in 2004, Smith lescent focused dental prac- Lakes Region children’s was commissioned as an tice in the Lakes Region, Dr. smiles healthy and bright! active duty officer practic- Smith a certified specialist AUGUST REAL ESTATE REPORT –LIZ SWENSON

Brokerage Relationship Disclosure At first meeting with a real estate agent in the State of NH ,if meeting to dis- cuss the possibility of either listing your home or buying a home all agents should be going over with you the Brokerage Relationship Disclosure Form as required by the New Hampshire Real Estate Commission ( pursuant to Rea 701.01). This form is not a contract it is simply a disclosure form. At that first meeting you are a customer and that is what this form is telling you. As a customer you do not want to be sharing any information that could harm your bargaining position. In the customer relationship the agent is not obli- gated to keep confidential information that you might share with him or her. Once a contract is signed for either a listing contract or if you were to hire the agent as a buyer’s agent and buyer agency contract then you become a client and the agents would have the obligation to keep confidential any information you do share with them. Client level services do not only include confidentiality, but also loyalty, disclosure, lawful obe- dience and promotion of the client’s best interests, working on your behalf. Going over this form with you at your first meeting is important so you know where you stand at that time, and how you can be represented in the future. Median % orig $ Avg. Town # Sold <100K 100-200K 200-300K 300-400K >400K Sell Price to $ sold DOM Belmont 16 9 5 2 0 0 85,000 95% 192 Franklin 10 5 4 1 0 0 87,150 95% 92 Northfield 6 1 4 1 0 0 154,100 98% 89 Sanbornton 7 0 3 3 0 1 183,500 96% 99 Tilton 4 3 1 0 0 0 95,000 89% 57 Liz Swenson is a REALTOR® for Exit Lakeside Realty Group in Tilton. Data for the month of August 2012 was compiled using the NNEREN as of 9/16/12. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE Thursday, September 27, 2012 A11 ■ Laconia International Film Series continues with “Australia” LACONIA — The Laconia Australia is set just before with Walters. Their charac- mothers and placing them in historical time that it is sited seeing more than once. Human Relations Commit- WWII. The cultural interface ters join forces to embark on camps to be raised ‘Christ- in of the beginning of WWII Because of the length of tee, in cooperation with the of British, Australian cattle- a transforming journey ian.’ when Darwin was bombed the movie, our usual sched- Laconia Public Library,pres- baron, and Aboriginal cul- while driving cattle across This 2008 movie can be following close on to the Pearl uling of 6:30 p.m. cannot be ents “Australia,” another in tures is told through the sto- the wild desert terrain of viewed from many direc- Harbor attack. However, held to, hence the 5:45 p.m. their International Films Se- ry of Mullah (Brandon Wal- northern Australia. Their tions. The love story between equally important is the sto- starting time. For those who ries, on Monday,Oct. 1 at 5:45 ters), a young mixed-race boy. world is torn apart by the Kidman and Jackman is a ry-line woven into this dra- arrive late, personal atten- p.m. at the Laconia Public Li- His life is in constant risk of policies of the Australian powerful one of transforma- ma of the young boy Mullah tion will be given to catching brary. Please note the early deportation to a ‘Christian’ government at the time of tion. The movie is usually re- and his fight to stay free of up on the story-line if re- start due to the length of the camp. Nicole Kidman and taking children born of membered through this sto- government invasion into quested. movie. Hugh Jackman star along white fathers and Aboriginal ry-line. Also important is the his life. This is a movie worth Umija Gusinac, of the La- conia Human Relations Committee, says, “The pow- erful feeling of love that flows through the movie re- Prescott Farm offers something for everyone this fall minds us of the strength that LACONIA — Join us as If you love the outdoors, ed pond. it gives for survival and we celebrate Fall with an crafting and more Prescott For a complete list of transformation.” array of public programs Farm is where you want to our upcoming programs The Laconia Internation- geared toward enjoying be this Fall. We are open and pricing, please visit al Film Series is open free to the Fall in the beautiful year round and always of- our Web site at everyone. Informal discus- Lakes Region of New fer exciting environmental www.prescottfarm.org. To sion follows the film. Light Hampshire. We have a va- education programs for register, or for more infor- snacks are provided. Feel riety of fun fall programs those of all ages. Located mation about these pro- free to bring a cushion for for those of all ages, start- on 160 acres, our property grams, please call 366-5695 comfort in viewing the ing with the littlest explor- features trails, a “green” or send an email to in- movie. For more informa- ers with our Polliwog building with geothermal [email protected]. We tion, contact Carol Pierce at Preschool Programs up to and solar energy systems, look forward to seeing you COURTESY [email protected] or Lov- teens and older adults with historic barns, a maple this Fall! Join Prescott Farm as we celebrate Fall with an array of public programs ina Ellsworth at our trail walks and night sugaring operation, her- geared toward enjoying the Fall in the beautiful Lakes Region of New [email protected] hike adventures! itage gardens and a forest- Hampshire. om.

FACES run/walk will be her own “Just ask people you work we’ll do, but we would love Pre-registration is still stores at Tanger Outlet children, along with em- with to join you on Sunday. to catapult that over 500 underway until midnight Center. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 ployees of the business who It’s that simple.” now,” Proulx said. tonight, Thursday, Sept. 27, Same day registration Through her Health and have signed on for the race. Eric Proulx, general The course is not a diffi- and the first 500 partici- and packet pick up for those Wellness group at Au- Organizing a team of em- manager of Tanger Outlets cult one, and is run and pants will receive a special who signed up early will be toServ, she began to en- ployees and their families in Tilton, reported that this walked by people of all race tee shirt. To pre-regis- held from 7-8 a.m. this Sun- courage other members of is simple enough to do, she year looks to be a banner ages. After some fun warm- ter,people can stop by Shop- day, Sept. 30. Warm-up ac- the AutoServ family to get said, and she hopes many year for the race. With just up time, participants leave per Services at the Tanger tivities begin at 8 a.m. and involved as well. other local companies and under a week to go, pre-reg- from the back lot of the Outlets on Route 3 in Tilton the race will begin at 8:30 “I’ve been letting every- organizations will come istration was already near- Tanger Outlet Center on or go to www.tangerout- a.m., followed by an awards one here know about it, and out to join the AutoServ ing the 500 mark and he ex- Route 3 in Tilton, wrap let.com/race. ceremony for the top fin- telling them they don’t have family. pected by Sunday there around the grounds of the The cost for pre-registra- ishers. Families, business- to run, but can walk it if “Other businesses would be even more run- neighboring J.Jill complex, tion is $20 for adults, $15 for es, groups and individuals they want. I just think it’s a should really get involved. ners and walkers signing head up Route 132 towards children 12 and under, or of all ages are encouraged great thing for all of us here This is a community based up to join them. Sanbornton, follow a loop $25 per person for same day to participate and show to get out and do things to event for our local hospital, “We’re really energized. around Vista Heights, then registration. Everyone who their support.“Here at Au- give back to our communi- and we should all be en- Every year, we’ve gone up turn back down Route 132 joins the walk/run will re- toServ, it’s our honor to be ty,” Gaudet said. couraging people to give in increments, and our goal to Tanger for the finish ceive a commemorative a part of this and help out Representing AutoServ back to the community that this year was to get 500 peo- line. It is a timed and sanc- race medal along with spe- in any way we can,” said this weekend in the 5K supports us,” said Gaudet. ple to participate, which tioned race. cial offers from the many Gaudet. End of Model Year CLEARANCE SALE All New 2012’s! Huge Markdowns! 2012 VW Jetta SE 2012 VW Beetle 2012 VW Tiguan S with Convenience & Auto Transmission New! 2.5L Coupe with Auto Transmission New! with Automatic Transmission New!

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JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Ashton Singh of Belmont makes a tackle for the ball on Gilford’s Chris JEFF LAJOIE Belmont’s Pedro Perez is all smiles after scoring his team’s first goal in Medlin during first half action on Sept. 22. Singh scored what would be Belmont’s Joe Boles and Gilford’s Anthony Diamantoplos battle for posi- a 3-1 victory over Gilford on Sept. 22. the game-winning goal in the second half to pace the Raiders. tion chasing after the ball during the first half of the Raiders’ 3-1 win. Message delivered Raiders take round one from Gilford, 3-1 BY JEFF LAJOIE both teams welcomed the ahead just 5:24 into the first crowd watched as the tides (the Gilford tying goal),” team performed. While the [email protected] challenge, as the sides have half, as the senior flicked in turned briefly. Wilder said. “Then once we Eagles moved forward to get GILFORD – The way the each played their share of a goal off a corner kick to “This is one of the better did dig ourselves out and get the equalizer in the second rivalry has developed in lopsided games during the give the visitors a quick 1-0 teams we’ve had on corner that goal to get back on top, I half, the coach thought they recent years, a lot of people early portion of the regular lead. kicks,” Pinkham said. “We definitely saw a more calm- played a bit too far back had Sept. 22 circled on their season. It would stay that way into scored a lot of goals on cor- ing mood. We really slowed when Belmont retook the calendars. “I think we got the game we halftime, but the Eagles ner kicks this year. I was it down in the second half lead. For the big crowd on hand knew we were going to get,” needed just two minutes of happy to see what I saw out and played our game.” “We knew from a possession for Homecoming in Gilford, admitted Belmont coach the second half to get the there. Particularly after the Belmont goalkeeper Kaleb standpoint that they were the Belmont-Gilford boys’ Mike Foley.“We knew it was equalizer. Gilford tallied on way we gave up that opening Brace made a nice save on a going to control the game at soccer game lived up to its going to be a physical game, one of its many corner goal. We could’ve folded shot from Gilford’s Dan points,” Pinkham said. billing, as the visiting Red (Gilford is) the best skilled kicks, with Keaton Quigley right then and there and the Dormody late in regulation, “That didn’t bother us at all Raiders scored twice in the team we’ve seen so far. They taking it and sending it kids didn’t.” and the Raiders were able to because it’s where the ball is second half to earn a 3-1 win have offensive threats, a towards the Belmont net. The Eagles had two corner tack on an insurance goal on the field that matters. In and improve to 9-0 on the solid keeper and defense. The ball deflected off a kicks shortly after the tying with just 37 seconds left the second half, I said I was season. Host Gilford, which The result is fantastic but Belmont player, going into goal, but the Raiders buck- when Jeremy D’Amour going to take chances. But I travels to Belmont this it’s that classic Belmont- the back of the net for an led down and cleared the broke free and finished off also told the coaches on the Saturday, Sept. 29 for the Gilford rivalry.” own goal that tied the game zone. Belmont would the 3-1 win off a feed from bench that we seem too sat- rematch, fell to 7-2. Gilford coach Dave 1-1. regroup, and the visitors Kevin King. isfied with tying the game “It’s a good feeling, definite- Pinkham agreed. “Traditionally, Gilford’s regained the lead with 21:22 “You’ve got to be able to up. So we sat back, sat back. ly,”said Belmont senior cap- “Whether you win or lose, strength has been get as remaining. Brendon respond when a team scores And I said sooner or later tain Austin Wilder. “We’ve this is a coach’s dream to many corner kicks as you Johnson hit an absolute bul- upon you,” Foley said. “It they’re going to score. And been looking forward to this play these games right now,” can and they have kids who let from 20 yards out, though took us a good 10-15 minutes they did.” game. The whole week it the veteran head man said. can snipe,” explained Foley. Gilford goalkeeper Nolan to get our composure and The much-anticipated was all anyone had talked “It’s a great game to have. “That’s been their bread and Dwyer made the initial stop. figure out what we were try- rematch is slated for noon about. We showed up this Belmont is very, very solid. butter for a long time. I can’t The rebound went right to ing to do again. It was a on Saturday in Belmont, as morning, got right into it They’re all seniors, they’ve even begin to think how Ashton Singh on the hard-fought game but get- the Raiders have a full day of and everyone was focused so got so many seniors on that many corner kicks we gave doorstep however, and he ting that insurance goal late games as part of that was good.” team and they’ve all played them. It was too many.” popped it into the back of makes things easier.” Homecoming on the docket. While the action was fierce together for so many years.” The goal brought new life to the net for a 2-1 Raiders lead. Despite the loss, Pinkham (and physical) on the field, Pedro Perez put the Raiders the Eagles, and the raucous “It was an uphill battle after was pleased with how his Karwocki’s four TDs pace Bears past Gilford

BY JEFF LAJOIE from Hunter Karwocki, the convincing 27-6 win over Gil- Karwocki returned the 21-0 at halftime and allowed to make it a ground and [email protected] Winnisquam Regional High ford High School in a Divi- opening kickoff 70 yards for just one touchdown in the pound game and Hunter is a GILFORD – On the School football team moved sion VI contest at the Mead- a touchdown and added three fourth quarter to pick up ground and pound kind of strength of four touchdowns to 3-1 on the season with a ows in the Gilford on Sept. 22. rushing TDs, as the Bears led their second straight win. back,” said Winnisquam “We decided at one point SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE B3

JEFF LAJOIE Winnisquam senior Pat Sanborn clears a Gilford defender out of his run- ning lane during the Bears’ 27-6 win on Sept. 22 in Gilford. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 September 27, 2012 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Belmont’s Kylie O’Connell shields the ball from Gilford’s Gabi Defregger Emma Kotusky of Belmont dribbles the ball away from danger during Anna Scott was strong in the back for the Red Raiders as they blanked during the Raiders’ 3-0 win on Sept. 22. first half action against Gilford on Sept. 22. Gilford, 3-0. As advertised Raiders defense too much for Gilford

BY JEFF LAJOIE allowed a goal after the win. all with my team. The girls they had that before the Belmont got an insurance back four played the entire [email protected] Belmont improved to a per- wanted it and they came out game,” said Dutton of her goal with 20 minutes remain- game so that was even more GILFORD – In a day full of fect 9-0 on the season. hard.” team’s strong start. ing, as Contigiani roofed a impressive.” enticing matchups, the “Overall with the boys and Belmont struck first in the Gilford’s Dana Ruchti came shot on a breakaway over The Eagles won’t have to Belmont High School girls’ girls both winning it was a 19th minute, as sophomore close to equalizing late in the Laliberte’s head for the 3-0 wait long to try and exact soccer team continued to great day for Belmont soc- Kylie O’Connell put her first half, as the freshman advantage. some revenge however, as march through its slate of cer.” team up 1-0 when she put put a shot on Belmont keep- “We made the extra effort for the teams meet this regular season games on The Raiders performed home a rebound off a er Amelia Kotusky. The the most part all day and Saturday,Sept. 29 in Belmont Sept. 22. came as advertised, knock- McKenzie Phelps shot that sophomore goalkeeper made those little plays add up to a for its Homecoming game. The visiting Red Raiders ing off the Golden Eagles was turned away by Gilford a sliding stop however, pre- lot,” said Dutton. “It was good to know that scored a pair of second half after Gilford had won three goalkeeper Paige Laliberte. serving the 1-0 halftime Belmont’s defense was the (Belmont is) as strong and goals to pull away for a 3-0 straight leading into Cassie Contigiani played the advantage. story of the game, as the solid all around as we win over Gilford High Homecoming. initial cross into the box, “We knew Gilford was a back four unit anchored by expected so we know what to School in a Division III con- “We saw pretty much what and while Laliberte did well quality team and we have a sophomores Zoe Zeller and look forward to going in,” test held at Homecoming in we expected from Belmont,” to knock it away at point lot of respect for them,” Chayleigh Cadarette kept said Zumbach. “It’s just a Gilford before a large crowd said Gilford coach Becky blank range, O’Connell was Dutton said. Gilford’s scoring chances to matter of winning more on a sunny afternoon. Zumbach, whose team fell to in perfect position for the The Raiders doubled their a minimum. 50/50 balls, putting better “This is another measuring 6-2 on the year with the loss. juicy rebound. lead just 10 minutes into the “We take a lot of pride in touches on the ball. Things stick game for us,” said “I was impressed with the “You can tell when the girls second half, as captain Kayli playing defense and we’ve like that will make a differ- Belmont coach Amy Dutton, strength of their defense. are ready to go. They have Ennis scored on a rebound to been preaching that since ence.” whose team still hadn’t But I’m not disappointed at that look in their eyes and make it 2-0. day one,” said Dutton. “Our Dahl leads Bears at Lochmere Bears get much-needed BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] TILTON – The local golf win over Franklin, 3-0 season lasts just over a month, so the action in mid- BY JEFF LAJOIE early against Gilford, with nisquam stayed right with September is right around [email protected] Tim Ryan and Brett Hanson the Eagles. Sawicki played the peak of the season on the TILTON – Midfielder tallying in the first half for well after moving up from his links. Nick Welch scored two goals the 2-0 lead at the break. sweeper position, and Welch The Winnisquam Region- and the Winnisquam Re- But the second half was a had more room to roam al High School golf team gional High School boys’ soc- much different story,as Win- thanks to the adjustment. found itself right in the thick cer team got a badly needed of things on Sept. 17, as the win on Sept. 22. Bears finished in a tie for sec- The visiting Bears moved ond place during a four-team to 2-6-1 entering this week meet at Lochmere Country with a 3-0 win over rival Club. Franklin. Conant took the win on Welch scored one of his the afternoon with a team two goals on a penalty kick score of 178, while Win- while Sean Connor also tal- nisquam and Prospect JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING lied in the win for Win- Mountain tied for second Craig Pattenaude of Winnisquam Winnisquam’s Jordan Dahl tees off nisquam. with a 182. The Timber- watches a putt travel towards the during action at Lochmere on Mike Matcheski recorded wolves won the tiebreaker hole during match play at Sept. 17. Dahl shot a 39 to pace his third shutout on the sea- the Bears. however, thanks to a better Lochmere on Sept. 17. son, with the help of a de- score from their fifth golfer. fense that limited the num- Gilford High School took Craig Pattenaude’s 46 and Mike Sheehan (68) and ber of Franklin chances. Ja- fourth with a 183, meaning Cody Berthiaume’s 56 were Andrew Broughton (71) also son Robinson, Christian all four teams finished with- the other scores that con- competed for the Bears on Stock, Tom Ryan and Kyle in five shots of each other. tributed to the Winnisquam the afternoon. Sawicki all played well in the Jordan Dahl paced the total, while Dan McCall’s 58 Two days later at Pheas- victory. Bears with a 39 on the after- came into play for the ant Ridge in Gilford, the Braving a heavy rain and noon, while Marshall Bour- tiebreaker procedure. Bears shot a 181 to finish sec- wind on Sept. 18, the Bears deau was next up with a 41. ond in a match with Gilford couldn’t overcome a half- and Prospect Mountain. time deficit to perennial Dahl earned medalist hon- power Gilford High School in ors with a 38 while Patte- a 2-0 loss in Division III ac- naude (46), Bourdeau (47) tion. and McCall (50) also chipped Winnisquam struggled NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE in on the afternoon.

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Seating is limited – Call Now! www.powersfirearmsinstruction.com 476-5631 WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS September 27, 2012 B3 ■ Hamlin delivers on his promise Field hockey After promising a win, Denny Hamlin produces in Sylvania 300 Bears drop pair Y JOSHUA SPAULDING SPORTS EDITOR LOUDON — In the week in tough week leading up to Sunday’s Syl- vania 300 at New Hampshire BY JEFF LAJOIE an insurance goal late for the Motor Speedway, Denny [email protected] 4-1 final. Hamlin turned the Chase to GILFORD – On the road In a matchup of unbeat- the Sprint Cup attention his against a red-hot Gilford ens during miserable weath- way,saying he would get the team celebrating its Home- er conditions on Sept. 18, the win in Loudon after a disap- coming, the Winnisquam Re- host Bears didn’t have an an- pointing finish in Chicago gional High School field swer for Berlin High School in the first race of the Chase. hockey team fell behind ear- in the second half. Hamlin, who qualified ly and couldn’t climb all the The visiting Moun- 32nd and started 28th, way back in a 4-1 loss to the taineers scored all four of worked his way through the Eagles on Sept. 22. their goals after intermis- field in less than 100 laps to Gilford scored just 1:30 in- sion to earn a 4-0 win over the take the lead and made good to the first half, as Kelsey Bears in Division III action. on his promise, thoroughly Buckley tallied to give the After a scoreless first half, KATHY SUTHERLAND dominating the Sylvania 300 hosts a 1-0 lead. Berlin tallied just two min- DENNY HAMLIN celebrates in Victory Lane after his win in Sunday’s Sylvania 300. and putting himself in good It was 2-0 at halftime and utes into the second half and position after two Chase the lead grew to 3-0 four min- didn’t look back. very timely caution thrown Stewart was leading and The New Hampshire races. utes into the second half. It was a good test for Win- his way,one of only four yel- Busch was second. The first team of crew chief Frank Hamlin charged through Winnisquam finally got on nisquam, which fell to 5-2 on low flags on the day.The cau- caution was a competition Stoddard and driver Mike the field, picking off every the board just four minutes the season after the pair of tion came on lap 179, just as caution, thrown by Olsen, both of Haverhill, fin- other driver one by one, be- later to cut the deficit to 3-1, losses during the week. Hamlin was coming close to NASCAR after a rain storm ished 33rd overall on the day fore finally getting by leader but the host Eagles put home having to make a green flag had taken most of the rub- after starting 42nd. Olsen Kyle Busch on lap 93 and pit stop from the lead. ber off the track in the ear- was the first New Hamp- never looked back on his The only thing left for ly-morning hours. shire-born driver to start a way to the victory.The driv- Hamlin to overcome in the After the pit stops, Gor- NASCAR Sprint Cut race. er of the FedEx Toyota led a final laps was the final cau- don was first, with Busch The series moves on to total of 193 laps on the af- tion flag, which again flew and Stewart close behind, Dover, Del., where Johnson ternoon and in finishing for debris on lap 274. How- but Busch went right by has a long history of success first, garnered team owner ever, Hamlin got his car out Gordon. and Hamlin has a long his- Joe Gibbs his 100th career in front quickly on the However, the story was tory of trouble. victory. restart and pulled away Hamlin, who was quickly “I’m going to be opti- “Obviously we had a goal from Jimmie Johnson and climbing toward the front, mistic when I go there,” of trying to get to the top 10 never looked back. reaching the top 10 by lap 50 Hamlin said. “You know, by lay 100,” Hamlin said. Johnson finished second, and getting by Gordon for Darian (Grubb, crew chief “Obviously we got the lead with Jeff Gordon in third, third on lap 75 and by Kahne on the 11) and my team have before lap 100. I just took my Clint Bowyer in fourth and for second on lap 82. been working on that race- time getting through traffic Kasey Kahne in fifth. On lap 93, Hamlin took track for quite a long time and no matter how fast your “We did all we could to- the lead and besides lead the last few weeks, at least, car is in practice, it’s no day,” Johnson said. “We just changes on pit road, never working on a setup that guarantee for the race.” missed a little bit of speed gave up the lead again on the would make me comfortable Hamlin had been incredi- and the 11 seemed to have way to the win. on that racetrack.” bly quick in practice, but everybody covered.” The field went through “I certainly look at good had an issue in qualifying “We had good pit stops, the green flag pit stops after tracks and want to capital- that put him deep in the field good pit calls and strategy lap 100 with Hamlin main- ize,” Johnson said. “I think for the start of the race. But and good adjustments,” said taining his lead. The cau- the 11 had that on their mind once the car started moving Gordon, who earned the tion flew again on lap 133 for this weekend and came in through traffic, Hamlin was start on the pole and credit- debris and Hamlin chose to hear and executed and did a confident his team could get ed being in the first pit box stay out, putting him in the great job.” the win. as key in keeping him near situation where he was hop- The win marked the 100th “I knew once we got to the front. “We weren’t very ing for the caution that even- career win for Joe Gibbs about lap 50 and started good at the start of the race, tually flew on lap 179. Racing. JEFF LAJOIE working our way to sixth, but we hung in there with Busch, who was the lone “It was a huge day for us,” Winnisquam’s Erin McNamara battles with a Gilford defender near the seventh position, I knew our track position.” non-Chase driver near the Gibbs said. “Think back on goal during the Bears’ 4-1 loss on Sept. 22. that we had the winning Gordon didn’t hold the front of the field for most of my 21 years, just doesn’t car,” he said. “It’s all those lead for very long out of the the day,quickly fell through seem like it was that long other things that you can’t gate, as Tony Stewart passed the field after the halfway ago and you realize that control that can keep you him just a couple of laps in. mark after losing a cylinder we’ve got a hundred wins. WINNISQUAM REGIONAL out of victory lane. It’s the However, Kyle Busch con- in his engine. Though he fin- That was a huge deal for us.” untimely cautions, things HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE tinued to close and when the ished, he was well off the Of the 12 Chase drivers, like that.” Friday, September 28 Monday, October 1 first caution flew on lap 42, pace in 25th place. seven finished in the top 10 However, Hamlin got a BOYS SOCCER GIRLS VOLLEYBALL For the most part, the rest (Hamlin, Johnson, Gordon, Winnisquam at Prospect Mountain at of the race was pretty dra- Bowyer, Kahne, Keselowski, Kearsarge, 4 p.m. Winnisquam, 6 p.m. ma-free, with Hamlin put- Stewart) and three more BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE FIELD HOCKEY ting things out of the way were in the top 14 (Kevin Saturday, September 29 Tuesday, October 2 Kearsarge at Win- Tuesday, October 2 for everyone. Harvick in 11th, Dale Earn- (Homecoming) GIRLS SOCCER nisquam, 4 p.m. BOYS SOCCER The win also propelled hardt Jr. in 13th and Matt GIRLS SOCCER Hopkinton at Belmont, 4 CROSS COUNTRY Franklin at Win- Hamlin to third in the points Kenseth in 14th). All were in Gilford at Belmont, 2 p.m. Mascoma, Newport at nisquam, 3:30 p.m. chase, just seven points be- the top 20, with Martin p.m. Winnisquam, 4:30 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY hind Johnson, who pulled Truex Jr. in 17th and Greg BOYS SOCCER Wednesday, October 3 Winnisquam at past Brad Keselowski for the Biffle in 18th. Gilford at Belmont, 12 BOYS SOCCER Saturday, September 29 Franklin, 4 p.m. lead by just one point. Stew- p.m. Newfound at Belmont, 4 FOOTBALL art, Kahne and Bowyer are Joshua Spaulding can be GIRLS VOLLEYBALL p.m. Winnisquam at Farm- Wednesday, October 3 all within 15 points of the reached at Pittsfield at Belmont, 4 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ington-Nute, 1:30 p.m. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL lead as well. [email protected] p.m. Belmont at Newfound, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Winnisquam at Inter- m or 569-3126 5:30 p.m. Winnisquam at Laconia, Lakes, 6 p.m. Notes 6 p.m.

Football cause you’re down six and “That was big,” said game but we fought through defense early because we’d day afternoon, a team that you haven’t even run a play Archer of the score. “We shot some things and used a lot of stop them for two or three shut them out a year ago, 8-0. CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 yet. But the kids didn’t hang ourselves in the foot a couple subs. We’re improving in plays in a row then they’d “That’s a solid team,” said coach Pat Riberdy.“He’s a 20- their heads.” of times on offense so it was some areas where we need to bust a big play on us,” Archer Riberdy of F-N. “We’ve got to carry back and we try to get Karwocki (125 yards rush- nice to finally put some improve in so that’s a good said. “But there’s no quit in come to play and keep mov- him at least 20 carries. He’s ing) scored two more touch- points on the board.” thing moving forward.” this team. We’re so beat up ing forward because we responded to the workload downs before intermission, The teams played a score- Benavides was a standout and hurt but the kids stuck it know what they’re capable of and it’s working to our ad- as the visitors led 21-0 at the less final 10 minutes, with defensively for the Eagles, as out.” doing to us.” vantage.” break. The senior made it 27- Gilford stopping Win- the unit played better as the The Bears now set their Pat Sanborn totaled 70 The opening kick return 0 in the third quarter with a nisquam on downs with 5:48 afternoon went along. sights on a road game at yards on 10 carries for Win- TD gave the Bears a fast start, score before Gilford got on left. The Eagles drove a bit “It was frustrating a bit on Farmington-Nute on Satur- nisquam. but the Eagles tried to shake the board with 10:30 left in the down the field but were un- it off immediately. fourth. Malcolm Benavides able to get any closer, as the “It’s so early in the game gave the home team some- physical battle came to a that you still have plenty of thing to cheer about, as the close with the 27-6 final. time left where you can get it senior back took a toss left “Gilford played physical back,” said Gilford coach and ran in from 13 yards out up front,” admitted Riberdy. Brad Archer. “Yes it hurt be- to cut the deficit to 27-6. “We didn’t play our best Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 Thursday, September 27, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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Winnipesaukee waterfront home in Alton with 5 Contemporary waterfront home in Ashland with Beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee 4 bedroom con- bay boat house, 4 bay garage, indoor heated 16 shorefront on Little Squam Lake. Long water temporary in Moultonborough sited on a point, x 32 pool, hot tub, wet bar and 9 hole putting views, stone walls, patios and decking. Detached docks for up to 6 boats, lakeside gazebo, sandy range. garage with finished family room. beach, sunset views plus a guest house.

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Sandwich • $399,000 • #4164336 Belmont • $335,000 • #4175502 Laconia • $309,000 • #4171874 Own a part of Sandwich history. Federal Traditional 3 BR, 2.5 BA Cape in a lovely Meticulously cared for home! Oak floors style former bank bldg. is now a charming country setting set back on 4.57 acres throughout. Cherry kitchen cabinets, 3 bdrm home. Close to Sandwich Village. with plenty of privacy. granite counter tops & high end appliances. Jackie Elliott / Shirley Burns: 603-253-4345 Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Chris Perl 603-253-4345 ASHLAND - Sandy Beach and great views! HOLDERNESS - Elegant Georgian style HOLDERNESS - Impeccably maintained 200’ shorefront on Squam River. Beautifully Colonial overlooking Squam Lake & Squam Colonial Style home on a finely landscaped maintained home with open floor plan. 2 Range w/2.3 acres. Complimented craftsman- corner lot. Four bedrooms, three bathrooms, garages. Private! Short boat ride to Squam ship throughout the home with elegant wood livingroom with fireplace, formal dining room Lakes. paneling and grand entry. and more. $669,000 (4138717) Call 253-9360 $449,500 (4170612) Call 253-9360 $359,000 (4169814) Call 253-9360

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GILMANTON - What a deal! 44x28 Colonial ALTON - 3 level Contemporary with a main ALTON - Great location and 4 subdividable with 3 finished levels and many custom fea- floor master bedroom, cathedral ceiling and acres. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, bead board tures, 48 x 28 heated garage with beautiful deck on 2.75 private acres. The driveway dining room, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms and 2 nice apartment above. Located on 27 acres. meanders through the hardwoods. porches in a country setting.

$255,000 (4050751) Call 875-3128 $178,500 (4111641) Call 875-3128 $125,000 (4083305) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Meredith • $229,000 • #4185836 Moultonboro • $198,000 • #4186455 Franklin • $79,000 • #4174873 Together in the Lakes Region Natural beauty surrounds this lovely This mixed use income building in a River Song Cottage sits high on the banks of LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE or over 50 years… home that sets well back from the road commercial zone is situated on Route the Pemigewasset River. Roomy 3 bdrm MOULTONBOROUGH *SEASONAL AND with privacy and mountainn views. 25. Currently used as a multi-family. home w/possibility of 2 more bdrms. YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Rose Cook 581-2854 Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Exquisite Lake Winnipesaukee home surround- *Joe & Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail ed by gorgeous perennial gardens, incredible [email protected] 300’ shoreline, U-shaped dock with deck, and *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail ONE STOP 3 separate living areas to make a comfortable [email protected] compound. Summer and Long-Term SHOPPING: $2,395,000 (4127156) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. Real Estate LAND Gilford • $71,900 • #4183956 Plymouth • $34,900 • #4169589 CENTER HARBOR - SQUAM LAKE VIEWS: Spectacular 5 acre building site. MIDDLETON - Wooded 5 acres with 984' of road frontage in established Mortgage Picture perfect views of fields, mountains & the islands of Squam Lake. One of subdivision, all with good size lots. Close to Rt. 11 & 16 for easy commut- Top floor end unit at Misty Harbor Great location! Great unit in a nice well a kind location & views! $425,000 (4157747) Call 253-9360 ing. $55,000 (4153469) Call 875-3128 w/partial lake views. Sugar sand beach, cared for park. Low monthly fees. Plenty of indoor/outdoor pools & much more. Title Services storage plus a garage. Close to I-93. ALTON - Country setting bordering on small wetland area. Driveway in and THORNTON - Nice 1.55 acre building lot in a small subdivision just min- Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Chris Perl 603-253-4345 land is cleared. Comes with 2 outbuildings. 8.28 acres for utes from many local area attractions. Get your plans ready and start build- $60,000 (4156629) ing this summer. $39,900 (4136497) Call 253-9360 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 B6 Thursday, September 27, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Free General Help Wanted Coins & Stamps Misc. For Sale Apartments For Rent General Services FREE BARN CATS Male and Female THE THRIFTY YANKEE 1/2 mile east LOCALLY OWNED FAMILY Highest available. Sterilized and vaccinated. of the ETC Shop. Sale: 99cents for CTR. SANDWICH: Yearly rental RESTAURANT has openings in Call 603-798-3744. $$ Prices $$ clothing. Mon. - Fri., 10am - 6pm, Sun. available. Attached Cape Cod Salmon Press our management candidate pro- Lost & Founds 10am - 3pm. 603-279-0607. apartment, country setting. gram in several of our locations. Paid $750./mo. Includes hot water, has We are looking for customer serv- Do not sell until you have satellite TV, parking for 2 cars. ice based individuals that are checked our buy prices. Wanted To Buy Large sunny bedroom, full Eleven Found Ads independent, energetic and pro- kitchen, livingroom w/fireplace, Buying all US and foreign BUYING ANTIQUE LUMBER, Are published Free of Charge. fessional. We offer competitive full bath. Low Utilities, Gas heat. Newspapers copper, gold and silver coins. reclaimed lumber, early house parts, 30 words for 1 week. salaries based on experience. Pets considered. Prefer non- Buying estate jewelry, hand forged iron door hardware, hand Benefits include paid vacations, smoker. First month and 1 month in N.H. damaged jewelry, forged iron fireplace accessories, old 401K and profit-sharing. PLEASE security, references checked. Lost Ads dental gold, sterling silver. metal roofing, lengths of old chain. APPLY BY PHONE TO: 603-284-6832 Free oral appraisals. Prompt response assured! CALL 207- Ask about the all paper Are Charged at our regular classified 860-777-7868 OR 432-2073 rates. 603-253-9200 North Country Coins, MEREDITH: 1BR in-town large bed- buy that includes the website Main Street, Condos For Sale room and bath, good closet space, W/D, Call Toll free cheap utilities. $675/mo. plus security PART TIME OFFICE help needed for Plymouth, NH. Mon-Fri a Meredith based magazine. PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny deposit, non-smoker. Call 455-4851. 4 weeks (30 words) Experience with Quick Books Pro and 603-536-2625 Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, MEREDITH: Very large 1BR apart- $120.00!!!!! 8:30-4:00 Excel is essential. Flexibility is a must. skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, Fuel/Wood ment, sunny vaulted livingroom, sky- Please email resume to: mountain views. $120,000. Call 603- 1-877-766-6891 light, large kitchen, bath with W/D Call Our Main Call Center [email protected] 661-1815. hookups. $750/mo. plus security or go to or call 387-6477. FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - 1-877-766-6891 Cut, Split, Delivered Green. Mobile & Modular deposit. Non smoker. Call 455-4851. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 www.newhampshire RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. The $200.00/cord. Homes PSU 2012-2013 - Apartments, Rooms lakesandmountains.com Moonbeam Cafe has openings for all Please Call 783-5559 kitchen positions. Multiple FULL- and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- or place online 24/7 at: 24/7 TIME position for experienced Line $24,995, 14 wides pus, just renovated. Stoppe www.newhampshire $51,995, 44x28 Management Services, 40 Highland Thank You cooks, Chef garde manger, and prep N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights lakesandmountains.com cooks. Must work full time AND be able & Measures Law requires: that WWW.CM-H.Com Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- to work weekends. Apply within cordwood (fire wood) must: Open Daily & Sunday 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com Thank you Camelot Homes between 7-2pm. 70 Main street, 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, Deadline: Rt 3 Tilton NH for browsing Lancaster, NH a cord; near Moultonboro airport, clean, well Monday 10:30AM The Town To Town RICHELSON’S FEET FIRST has an 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord maintained, no smoking, no pets. Classifieds! opening for a year-round part-time or when stacked; HEMLOCKS COMMUNITY - TILTON Laundry facilities on premises, $750 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Jensen's has a number of newer manu- full-time footwear/orthotic/ski boot fit- and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. Lawn & Garden WEST ter. The applicant should have excel- ing the amount of wood sold & the factured homes available for sale in our Call 603-476-5154 lent interpersonal communication price. Tilton, NH land lease community. Meredith News skills and a background in footwear Open houses every weekend. Priced Commercial Space For LANDSCAPE, IRRIGATION, retail, kinesiology, sports medicine, from $49,500 - $119,000. Please call Record Enterprise Misc. For Sale Rent HARDSCAPEResidential and athletic training, or related fields. 286-8342 to speak with Carol Legace or OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, commercial landscaping since Winnisquam Echo Please e-mail your resume to: Tom Flanders or go to: AIR COMPRESSORS; HYD Plymouth. Plymouth Professional 1979. Offering: landscape design [email protected] www.jensencommunities.com. Press; Arbor Press: Vert & Horz Place. 3 - room's with large waiting and installation; irrigation repair, or mail it to Publication Rates (30 words) Band Saws; Shear; Shrink Wrap area and plenty of parking. $650 installation and winterizing; hard- $12-1 Week 7 Town West Rd Plymouth NH. Machine; Table Saw; Wood Lathe; Real Estate month. Call Russ 536-1422. scape design and construction; $20-2 Weeks Compensation commensurate with Jointers; Press Brake. custom lighting; maintenance, $27-3Weeks experience. Condo For Rent $36-4 Weeks WWW.RISONS.COM dock work and repairs. 603-812- RIVERGREEN RESORT currently 253 MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny 5721. Call Our Main Call Center has full and part time front desk posi- PLAISTOW, NH 03865 Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, www.SumnerScape.com. 1-877-766-6891 tions open. Weekends required. Please 603-382-5671 skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, Complimentary estimates, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 apply in person at Rivergreen, Route Fax: 603-382-8288 EQUAL HOUSING mountain views. $900/mo. References fully insured. 112, Lincoln, NH Email: [email protected] OPPORTUNITY and security deposit. Call 603-661- SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED for 1815. All real estate advertising in this Deadline: newspaper route in Gilford/Meredith newspaper is subject to Houses For Rent Professional Services area Monday-Saturday. Also need sub- Monday 11am AMERICAN The Federal Fair Housing Law contractor for newspaper collections 5 BR/2 BATH FARM HOUSE in which makes it illegal on Mondays and Tuesdays. Valid EAGLE Ashland NH with view of Squam Lake. “to make, print or publish, or cause Our line classifieds or place online 24/7 at: license, cell and vehicle that can carry Recently refurbished. $1350 monthly. to be made, printed, or published newhampshire newspapers required. 556-2881. GUNSMITH Oil heat and electric not included. 978- are on the web and Certified LE Armorer any notice, statement, or 505-0381. lakesandmountains.com Equine advertisement, with respect to updated daily! Factory Approved the sale, or rental of a dwelling that BARN FOR RENT: 4 stall barn, run- MOULTONBORO NECK RD. - 4BR, indicates any preference, limitation, Non-Profit Events to ning water, loft holds 350 bales, Sig-Sauer Dealer 2.5 bath, 2 whirl pool tubs, office/study, www.newhampshire or discrimination based on race, grain/tack area. Wood/electric fence, Sales & Service W/D, dishwasher, large fenced yard Support color, religion, sex, handicap, lakesandmountains.com near Northfield Pines, equestrian ring w/gazebo and deck. Generator, gas fire- New & Used Firearms familial status or national origin, and trails. Located 1/2 mile from I-93 place, heated double garage, dock and 07-Manuf FFL License or an intention to make any such is the place to check Exit 19. $275/mo. 286-4851 Available option to buy available. $1200/mo. Call www.AmericanEagle preference, limitation or our weekly ✚ Oct. 1. 828-400-5200 Email: Gunsmith.com discrimination.” [email protected] classifieds online! Pet Care (The Fair Housing Act of More great coverage 603-528-2632 MOULTONBORO: furnished 3 bed- The American 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) and information from the DO YOU NEED [email protected] This paper will not knowingly room country home energy efficient, 2 Red Cross FINANCIAL HELP Gilford, NH accept any advertising which is in full baths, W/D, dishwasher, beach violation of the law. Our readers access, tennis court & canoe. $800/mo The need with spaying or altering of your dog or cat? are hereby informed, that all plus utilities, no pets, no smokers. Salmon Press will continue. Sept.-June. Call 253-3363. Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. MATTRESS AND FURNITURE dwellings advertised in this Town To Town newspaper are available on an For blood and monetary SALE! WENTWORTH - House for Rent or equal opportunity basis. donation information call: 10-20% OFF AND FREE Sale. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, no Classifieds! To complain of discrimination call Pets & Breeders LOCAL DELIVERY! smoking no pets, First month plus 1-800-262-2660 HUD toll free at N.H. Law Requires that dogs and security deposit. $900/mo. plus utili- Why place PLUSH, FIRM, MEMORY FOAM, 1-800-669-9777. cats... ties. Please call 603-764-9993. Business & Work PILLOWTOP, LATEX, ETC! For The Washington DC area, your ads Options 1. Not be transferred please call HUD at 275-9200. anywhere else? before 8 weeks old. RENTALS 2 SIDED FLIPPABLE The toll free telephone number 1-877-FTC-HELP 2. Have Vet’s health WINNIPESAUKEE AREA 1-877-766-6891 PILLOWTOP OR FIRM SETS for the hearing impaired is Call the Federal Trade Commission certificate within Vacation and Year Round Rentals $299-$699!! 1-800-927-9275. before embarking on a new business 14 days of transfer. You may also call Waterfront & Beach Access endeavor. This will protect you and 3. Be inoculated. ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ FUTONS-SOFAS & The New Hampshire Auto Services allow you to proceed with confidence. This applies to all dogs & cats, PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS SECTIONALS-BUNKBEDS- Commission for Human Rights This message and number is mongrel or purebred, gift or 877-525-3764 RECLINERS-BEDROOM/ at 603-271-2767, provided by the sale, planned or accidental litters. PreferredRentals.com/MNS Automobiles DINING! or write Salmon Press Regional Classifieds LOG FURNITURE-RECLAIMED The Commission at and the FTC. Seasonal Rentals 2000 VOLVO S40 Good condition, BARNWOOD- 163 Loudon Road, Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales SEASONAL RENTAL: Moultonboro, 186,000 miles, navy blue, grey leather, FINANCIAL PROFESSIONAL: LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHY & Concord, NH 03301 Winnipesaukee Waterfront. 3 bedroom moonroof, loaded all power. New Opening a new office the beginning of ARTWORK Neither the publisher nor the 2013, looking for self motivated, pro- advertiser will be liable for ranch, furnished, beach, dock, large brakes, rotors, struts etc ($2000.00 in yard. Non-smoker, no pets, receipts ) $2,250.00 Call 726-3112 fessionals. Experience is desired, but I LOCALLY MADE SHAKER STYLE misinformation, typographical errors, etc. herein contained. The Publisher $1100/month includes heat, electric, am willing to train coachable individu- PLEASE NOTE! HARDWOOD FURNISHINGS! als. Call 877-212-7150. reserves the right to refuse any snow and trash removal. 603-476- Trucks/Vans IF YOU ARE PLANNING advertising. 2388. September through June. General Help Wanted COZY CABIN RUSTICS- TO HAVE A SENTERS MKT PLACE Cleaning 2000 FORD RANGER PICKUP 4 CENTER HARBOR wheel drive $4,800 OBO. Call 603-934- ACCOUNTANT YARD SALE Apartments For Rent HOUSEKEEPER/CLEANER FOR 603- 253-6379 3590. Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) Home or Office. Thorough and effi- Remember to place your APARTMENT FOR RENT newly reno- CPA Firm, 4th largest in NH, cient, flexible hours, excellent refer- Ad the week prior to your WAREHOUSE DIRECT vated one bedroom private entrance seeks a full time, professional ences, $20/hr. Call Donna 603-744- 757 TENNEY MTN HWY $850/month heat and electric includ- Vehicles Wanted Senior Staff Accountant for their weekend Yard Sale 3318. PLYMOUTH ed. Located in Thornton. 603-391-5851 Wolfeboro/Dover offices. Two to EARLY! (ACROSS FROM SEARS) CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND YEAR-ROUND CLEANING. Let me do five years experience in public 603-996-1555 TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free ASHLAND - 1 Bedroom + Den, 36#7 accounting desired, CPA pre- the cleaning!! Weekly/Bi-weekly/ Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call Highland St, Ashland. First floor, dish- Monthly Whenever you need it!! ferred. Salary commensurate with You can place your ad WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM today for a quote 603-630-3606. washer, laundry at building. Includes Reasonable Rates!! References. Call experience. Great benefit package. EMAIL: online 24/7 at: heat, hot water. $750/month. Stoppe Lois Hanks at 603-455-6039 or talk to Please send resumes to LMR, 10 [email protected] Duprey Road, North Conway, NH www.newhampshire Management 603-536-2479. Tom at the Meredith Post Office. 03860. Email: lakesandmountains.com Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, [email protected] General Services Snowmobiles & ATVs bearing laws, penalties and seasons on SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND or Fax to: 603-356-2149 LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private or General Contractor doing anything Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the driveway, patio & garden. Optional from foundation up. Custom builder of 2011 POLARIS RUSH Call Our Main Call Center Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., adjacent, furnished time-share for ELECTRICIAN: JW ELECTRIC is stick and log homes. Over 25 years Snowmobile, 800 Pro-R, 2 stroke, 1-877-766-6891 Lancaster, NH. holistic practitioner or massage thera- currently looking for a NH licensed experience. No job too small/big. Free non studded track, "like new", Price, $4; if mailed, $8. pist. No pets or smoking. 603-848- electrician for immediate employment. estimates. Will beat all reasonable mileage only 850 miles, red, well Deadline For Current Week Call 603-788-4939 or email 8191. Photo’s on: For an interview Call John at 279- prices by 10%. 110% Satisfaction cared for, as is, $8,500.00 Mon. 11:00am [email protected] http://nh.craigslist.org/apa Call Dave at 603-236-6126. 6386. /3042643343.html. Guaranteed. 726-4455. Classifieds HELP WANTED MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, September 27, 2012 • B7

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL PARKER WHITEFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School Administrative Unit 36 TREE SERVICE White Mountains Regional School District COMPLETE TREE CARE Whitefield, New Hampshire INSURED www.sau36.org (603) 279-5455 Supervising Professional and Support Staff of 33 teachers and 22 support staff for 320 students MEREDITH, NH 03253 Comprehensive Pre-K through 8th grade Elementary School in Northern New Hampshire Competitive Salary and Benefits

Starting Date: January 2, 2013 • Residential Site Work Instructional Leadership – Communication – Community Engagement Collaborative and Democratic Leadership • Commercial Site Work The White Mountains Regional School District serving the communities of Carroll, Dalton, • Septic Systems Jefferson, Lancaster and Whitefield, is seeking a dynamic educational leader with a proven knowledge of curriculum, teaching methods and assessment. Candidates should be astute, creative individuals, open Installed to new ideas, capable of analyzing data and recommending changes. We are currently involved in a • Driveway & Road review and revision of our curriculum, the development of formative assessments and a district-wide Construction adoption of the Antioch University Critical Skills program. All of our schools recently achieved AYP in all areas. The communities are located in Northern New Hampshire, located above the Notch in the heart Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - of the beautiful White Mountains, and closely bordering the State of Vermont. We have two Grand Hotels Loam located in our district – Mt. Washington Hotel & Resort and the Mountain View Grand. These quiet, rural 279-4444 New England communities value education, offer year-round recreational possibilities, and look to our schools as the center of educational activities. The new assistant principal will be welcomed as an active part of our White Mountains Regional School District community and expected to continue to lead the Whitefield Elementary School toward the goal of high achievement for all students.

Application Deadline: October 31, 2012 · HAPPY SMILING FRONT DESK PERSONS For application materials and further information, contact: Roxanne Hartlen, Adm., Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools · EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS White Mountains Regional School District HELP WANTED SAU #36, 14 King Square, Whitefield, New Hampshire 03598 · SOUS CHEF/KITCHEN TEL.: 603-837-9363/FAX: 603-837-2326 SUPERVISOR Email: [email protected] FRONT OFFICE · BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS MANAGER · LINE COOKS We are looking for high energy · UTILITY FOOD RUNNERS individual who has previous front desk experience to join our team. · DISHWASHERS The Front Desk Manager is respon- · WAITSTAFF sible for overseeing all aspects of Job Openings MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL the front desk including managing · LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING day to day front office operation The Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa have the LABORATORY TECHNICIAN and staff, new hire training, sched- following full time positions available: FULL-TIME Pay depends on level of experience. uling and maintaining online Will train promising persons. travel agency rates and seasonal Financial Controller Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples Call to set up and interview or submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, AMT or hotel packages. Must have great Key Responsibilities will include: Reconcile the General Ledger download application from equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). communication and manager and prepare journal entries & financial statements. Supervise Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the indianheadresort.com staff of four. Manager retail data base software, as well as academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by Email: [email protected] skills and be highly organized. oversee user access on several operating systems. Primary recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory If interested, please stop by to fill liaison with IT Administrator and Benefits Broker. Position Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements out an employment application. reports directly to the Managing Director. Must be proficient of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting with Microsoft software products. agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA 664 Daniel Webster Highway, 527 U.S. Route 3, Lincoln, N.H. in the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 603-745-8141 Full Time Massage Therapists preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to communicate 603-745-8000 woodwardsresort.com Key Responsibilities will include: Must be proficient in all with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service www.indianheadresort.com components of Massage therapy (i.e. anatomy, physiology), and skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is various types of massage such as Swedish, Deep Tissue, etc. benefit eligible. Must have and maintain a current National Certification in If interested please apply Massage, as well as current New Hampshire license in massage. Online HELP WANTED Must be available 40 hours per week and keep a minimum of 32 www.ucvh.org hours worked per week. Must be available to work evenings, holidays, and weekends. Heidi Saari, Human Resources COOKS Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Hiring Full Time, Days & Evenings - Apply in Person Benefits are available for full-time year-around positions, including 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 health, dental, vision, life, short-term disability, 401(k), and paid 603.388.4236 vacation. The Resort is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact TJ at [email protected] Please apply on-line at www.mountainviewgrand.com EOE the Mad River Tavern Campton, NH • 726-4290

Lafayette Center TOWN OF WENTWORTH PART-TIME ASSISTANCE

The Town of Wentworth Highway Department is currently seeking part-time •HELP WANTED• RN/LPN assistance. Must have CDL, Class B license. Days and Evenings Applications can be picked up at the Town Offices Tues - Thurs, 9 am - 1 pm 603-764-9955 • Community Managers - TPW's team of qualified and accredit- ed managers have a comprehensive understanding of the mainte- Are you looking for nance and management needs of residential homeowner’s associ- ations. We are looking for qualified people who want to join a a great place to work? team oriented, growing company in our Waterville Valley office. Do you want to work with a staff that thinks • Maintenance Technicians - The TPW maintenance division has like you do, about caring for the elderly? a variety of service requirements suited for individuals with a skill set in general property maintenance and home repairs. At Lafayette Center we take great pride in our staff retention and working as a team. • Vacation Rental Managers - TPW Vacations is seeking individ- So if you want the opportunities and uals to join our Vacation Rental management team. This role requires leadership, excellent customer service skills and an support in a job that is both demanding understanding of the Waterville Valley resort area. and rewarding, stop in and talk to our Director of Nursing or call and set up a time • Customer Service Representatives - TPW Vacations in Waterville Valley is seeking friendly individuals to provide serv- for an interview. We offer competitive ice and information to our valued guests. This position requires wages with benefit package, educational excellent customer service skills including making reservations, and career advancement opportunities. greeting and accommodating guests. Apply in person. ALL APLICATIONS AND INQUIRES SHOULD Lafayette Center BE SENT TO DAVID BOSTON AT: 93 Main Street, Franconia, NH 03580 [email protected] 603-387-5081 [email protected] B8 September 27, 2012 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Bears sweep Raiders in volleyball action

BY JEFF LAJOIE Hannah Chapin and defen- a block, while Austin to- blocks) and Carissa was a very frustrating two aces and three digs [email protected] sive effort of Dallis Austin, taled 19 points, four aces Archibald (three aces, one game for us coaches to be a while Bridget Annis to- TILTON – Playing home the Bears swept Lakes Re- and four digs as she con- kill) were also key contrib- part of because I know taled four kills and two so- for the first time all season, gion foe Belmont High tinues to play well for Win- utors. they are capable of playing lo blocks. Setter Megan the Winnisquam Regional School, 25-12, 25-11, 25-17, nisquam. Senior setter “We struggled all night better. It just seemed they Bailey registered 16 assists High School volleyball in a Division III contest. Elyssa Clairmont had 19 and we did not pass well didn't show up tonight.” and two digs while Alyssa team picked up a key vic- Chapin totaled 12 kills to assists and four kills while tonight at all,” said Bel- Nicole Derosia led the Woods chipped in with four tory on Sept. 17. go along with four digs and Bailey Long (five kills, two mont coach Karen Hoey.“It Raiders with seven kills, kills and one block. Behind the hitting of Raider spikers continue to develop BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] BELMONT – It was an im- portant week for the Belmont High School volleyball team, as coach Karen Hoey’s team showed its ability to compete against an elite team in Nute as well as take care of busi- ness against a team below them in the standings in Mas- coma Valley. Things kicked off with a home loss to Nute, as the Red Raiders battled late but ulti- mately fell, 25-18, 26-24, 22-25, 25-21. “I will say they fought very hard all the way to the end,” RC GREENWOOD said Hoey of her team in the Belmont’s Bridget Annis gets up for a hit during action against loss to Nute. “And I know that Winnisquam last week in Tilton. if they continue to fight and “The second set was a lit- fense with 22 kills and three work that the mistakes they tle better than the first but by aces while also contributing are making early in the sea- the third set I could tell the nine digs defensively. Setter son will disappear from girls were digging in and Megan Bailey totaled a per- points lost to points won.” were not going to let their sonal-best 35 assists to go The Raiders gained some mistake do them in again,” along with four kills, three confidence as the match went Hoey said. digs and an ace while Berg- along, especially after a tough A long service run by Nute eron registered an impres- first set that saw them fall be- in the fourth set proved to be sive 27 digs, also a personal hind early. In the second set, too much to overcome how- best. Alyssa Woods finished RC GREENWOOD Nute hung tough for a 26-24 ever,as the Raiders dropped a with 11 kills and four aces for Winnisquam’s Hannah Chapin puts a spike down with Belmont’s Megan Bailey up to block during the Bears’ win but Belmont captured 3-0 sweep in Division III action on Sept. 17. 25-21 decision to lose the Belmont while Alex Lugar the third set behind the serv- match, 3-1. chipped in with seven digs. ing of Jessie Bergeron, 25-22. Nicole Derosia led the of- Bridget Annis and Rachel Weeks combined for 11 kills. “Although we lost, I saw the girls fight hard to win and not give up or feel intimidat- ed,” Hoey said. “This was a great thing for me to see.” The Raiders got back in the win column on Sept. 22, as a road tilt at Mascoma Val- ley resulted in a 25-15, 25-13, 25-18 sweep of the Royals. “This was a total team ef- fort,” explained Hoey. “The serving was great today as the team totaled 33 aces all to- gether.” Weeks led that ace total with 10, and she also added three kills offensively. Derosia had five kills while Shannon Conway tossed in six aces and two kills. Bailey dished out 14 assists and three aces while Woods (sev- en aces, three kills) and Shea Callahan (two kills) also con- tributed. Jackelyn Robarge closed out the win with an ace on match point. Belmont entered the week at 4-2 overall in Division III.

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