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

VOL. 126 NO. 25 2 SECTIONS 38 PAGES MEREDITH, N.H., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2008 meredithnhnews.com 603-279-4516 75 CENTS Inter-Lakes High School bids farewell to the class of 2008 BY KEVIN SPERL [email protected] monies at Meadowbrook in Always remember the mem- Student body vice-presi- “We hope that our efforts will According to Gribben, the Gilford Friday evening. ories.” dent Ross Robertson an- help families in need for the class of 2008 will forever be MEREDITH — Much like “Inter-Lakes has been our The 101-member student nounced that class gifts would future.” remembered as having raised the current presidential pri- home for some time now,” body gathered on the stage of include four picnic tables for The class also continued a record amount of money. mary, the concept of change said senior speaker Amanda the concert venue for the first student use on campus and something they started at the “This class paid the cost of was relevant to the Inter- Haddock. “It is time to accept time, something that Guid- the establishment of a family Mr. Inter-Lakes contest held graduating at Meadowbrook Lakes High School Class of change and say farewell … ance Director Chris Gribben relief fund. earlier this year by making a as well and provided a post- 2008 during graduation cere- Never forget our community. credited to class advisors “We made it our duty to second donation to a local Brenda Grad and Alicia help others,” he continued. family. SEE ILHS PAGE A10 White. “They felt the pain of the Board weighs the parking lot and school gym for previous graduation cere- potential of ILSB-TV monies,” she said. “They de- serve all the credit for mak- SARAH SCHMIDT Carty pointed out that the ing this happen.” [email protected] channel would only be avail- Change may have been the MEREDITH — Third time able to those with cable ac- operative word for the stu- could be the charm for the In- cess, something that resi- dent's future but generosity ter-Lakes School Board meet- dents of Sandwich and in might best describe the grad- ings to be broadcast on public parts of Center Harbor don’t uate's philosophy while stu- cable access - if the board have. Merrill countered that dents in Laker country. agrees on it as a good use of putting the meetings on cable “This class did not take a time and money. would allow more people to class trip,” said Gribben. At earlier meetings this view it. “They saved money and year, several parents have re- “The meetings are pre- used it for some really great quested that the meetings be sently covered by three dif- purposes.” taped and broadcast on Lakes ferent newspapers, the min- Region Public Access. Parent utes are posted on the district Steve Merrill advocated this Web site in accordance with practice at last week’s meet- the law,” said Carty.“We have ing. a total of four sources for peo- “It’s critically important ple to see meetings. We post that the board adopts a policy meetings that are open to the PHOTOS BY KEVIN SPERL Above: Keeler Lapham performs his original song,“Oh, What a Dream,”backed to promote open and trans- public, and there are no arti- up by Robert Drenkhahn and Erik Carlson on guitar and Andrew Krisak on parent government,” said ficial constraints on public drums during Inter-Lakes High School graduation ceremonies at Meadowbrook Merrill. “It’s long overdue, speakers.” in Gilford Friday evening.“This is pretty great, it's Meadowbrook,”said Lapham. and it puts it in a forum where School board member Carl Left: Anna Kerr scans the crowd for family and friends as she and her class- all can see what’s going on. Johnson said that when he mates of the Inter-Lakes Class of 2008 await the start of graduation at Mead- owbrook in Gilford Friday evening. It’s important the communi- turns to the public access ty can access the board.” School Board Chair Jack SEE TV PAGE A10 Hard roads to travel Class graduates amid tears and laughter in the Lakes Region SARAH SCHMIDT be there, who rode with us West. “There’s a song that re- Smith also encouraged the MEREDITH/MOULTON- Glidden Road, Terenzini said [email protected] over highs and lows, who told minds me of you, so I feel com- graduates to embrace their BORO — Escalating costs for he was concerned about the MOULTONBORO — For us we were acting stupid and pelled to sing to you.” A few dreams, and to never feel as if construction and asphalt system of communication be- the 42 graduating seniors in then joined in, I challenge you giggles from graduates an- they couldn’t pick a new skill have selectmen in both tween LBG Engineers and the the Class of 2008, graduation to make a difference,” said swered this statement. “Yeah, or try for a new achievement. Meredith and Moultonboro town, and that the town needs was a time filled equally with Mann. I know.” As the “sculptors of the fu- raising eyebrows and consid- to examine how it contracts tears and laughter at their de- The auditorium rolled in Valedictorian Matthew ture,” he told his classmates ering whether to scale back with engineers. parture from the school. laughter as class advisor Leslie Smith also added a few to not be afraid of challenges. road reconstruction this year. Selectman Joel Mudgett Salutatorian Hannah-Rose George West thanked the laughs in his address to the “I look forward to seeing Though the estimate for said he understood that costs Mann struggled with a few class for the memories with Class of 2008. Smith encour- your faces on Times or the oft-debated Ossipee Park have been rising for asphalt, tears as she addressed her an off-key but heartfelt rendi- aged his classmates to em- Forbes, or even The Mere- Road is “spot-on,” Moulton- but added that increases like classmates, encouraging tion of “You Raise Me Up.” brace their own imperfec- dith News,” Smith said. “Al- boro Town Administrator the one on Kona Farm Road - them to follow their dreams “Since you’ve given me so tions as they passed into though not, please, in the Carter Terenzini reported from $62,000 to $95,000 - re- and to cope with difficulties much, it’s only fair that I give “what is referred to as adult- that estimates for other road quire a further explanation by approaching them from a you something back,” said hood.” SEE M’BORO PAGE A3 projects had increased dra- from the engineer. The board different angle. Mann ex- matically beyond what had had originally intended to re- pressed her deep thanks to been anticipated in winter. pair Ossipee Park Road, advisors, teachers, family, Though Terenzini said the Sawmill Road, Kona Farm and friends. town staff made a decision to Road, Hanson Mills Road, “To all our friends who pull Sawmill Road out of the Shaker Jerry Road, and Glid- never failed to task list of roads, due to a den Road. need for further traffic study, “We’re going out to bid on the costs for the other roads road projects that could come remained high. in way over what we budget- “The initial estimates ed,” said Chair Karel Craw- were dramatically out of ford. “How does that sit if we whack,” said Terenzini. “The have to pull out certain LBG engineer acknowledged roads?” that it didn’t fit together Terenzini suggested right.” pulling Glidden, the most ex- But even excluding pensive of the five, excluding Sawmill Road, the total comes Ossipee Park Road, and keep- to $365,000 - still about 25 per- ing it as an alternate. Once cent over budget, according the bids were in for Kona to Terenzini. Though he sug- Farm, Hanson Mills, and PHOTO BY SARAH SCHMIDT PHOTO BY SARAH SCHMIDT gested that they could poten- Sarah Blackadar laughs and takes a picture with relative Classadvisor George West brings down the house with “You Raise Me Up,” sung in and School Board Chair Bill Blackadar. tribute to the class of 2008. tially scale back plans for SEE ROADS PAGE A10

Meredith native Eliot Finn throws his hat in the ring Index for a shot at state office on A3. Our reporter goes ↔• on her first solo POLICE BLOTTER A13 hike up Mount Check out our CLASSIFIED B12-18 Gunstock. guest editorial from EDITORIAL A4 ENTERTAINMENT B1-2, Check out the a graduating ILHS student on A4. B9, B20 views on B1. BREAK TIME A16 & A17 SPORTS B3 TOWNS A8-12

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603-581-7133 WWW.BELKNAPHYUNDAI.COM A2 JUNE 19, 2008 LOCAL NEWS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Town Manager’s Report ↔• Board to meet with counsel on Fox Hollow Road In a further effort to keep our residents informed about SARAH SCHMIDT sues. Problems with sight said Patten. “I think we need authority to require off-site [email protected] town issues and activities, the Meredith Town Manager pro- lines on the road’s intersec- to look at it in another way. improvements that do not vides a weekly update on the Web site. Information is updat- MOULTONBORO — The tion with NH Route 25 have I’m not totally comfortable benefit the town as a whole. ed each Friday. Board of Selectmen request- been identified by residents with what the town counsel She encouraged the board to Hesky Park POW/MIA – On June 4, Governor Lynch for- ed a meeting with town coun- and the Route 25 Corridor said.” meet with town counsel to dis- mally named and dedicated the Original POW/MIA Memor- sel after a report that counsel Study as a traffic safety haz- The basis for the counsel’s cuss the basis under which ial at Hesky Park as the site in New Hampshire for the ben- advised them against several ard. opinions, Terenzini relayed, the town would operate if the efit of the public. This is the 20th year that a vigil has been actions to help create an al- Out of a list of ten options, was that even if that hurdle alternate route went through. held at that site every Thursday evening. ternate route to Fox Hollow the Planning Board agreed was cleared, the town still “If it goes to litigation, we Freedom Ride to Meredith – On Thursday, June 19, this Road. that the most effective option could face liability issues need to be very, very sure of year’s Freedom Ride will take place from Gilford to Hesky Town Administrator would be to build an alternate from use of the right-of-way. the basis we go forward Park. Governor Lynch will be at Hesky Park for the weekly Carter Terenzini reported to intersection from Fox Hollow Selectman Joel Mudgett said with,” said Patten. “I’m not POW/MIA vigil at 7 p.m. and will visit the dedicated Origi- the selectmen that town coun- Road, following a deeded that the cost-benefit result of sure if it’s the right way to nal POW/MIA Memorial site. sel had advised against using right-of-way on the Davis using that right-of-way was go.” Fire Station Renovation – The Downtown Fire Station exaction fees to construct the property,parallel to Route 25, also a concern. The selectmen Keld Agnar, a resident of Renovation project continues to make excellent progress. It alternate route and warned before traveling partly on briefly debated the possibili- Fox Hollow Road who has is moving forth well within the budget and is on time. To re- against liability issues if the state land to access Route 25 ty of having the town pur- been active in the effort to en- view the progress and photos, visit the Town Web site at town allowed the public to use some distance north, with chase the land before settling act the alternate route, said www.meredithnh.org. Thanks to Dave Parker, who has been a private right-of-way. While greater sight lines. That state into other questions on the that he had no intentions of doing an excellent job of keeping the weekly progress pho- Terenzini said this was not to land in question is the De- land. litigation, but urged the tos online. imply that the safety issues at partment of Transportation “My big concern is that if board to go ahead and file a Town Beaches – The town beaches are scheduled to open the intersection of Fox Hol- salt shed, unused for a num- money is put into a private letter to the DOT asking for on June 28. The restroom/bathhouse facility located at low Road and Route 25 were ber of years, but scheduled to way that only 23 people have the right-of-way on DOT land. Waukewan will be open at that time. not serious, but that the town be brought back into opera- the rights to, at what point Agnar spoke about the dan- Infrastructure Improvements Project – Work began could become legally vulner- tion soon. The alternate route will Brian Davis say that his gers of the road, as did Stew- again on the Infrastructure Improvements Project on April able if the alternate route would be constructed land is being taken?” Mudgett art Lamprey,another Fox Hol- 28 after a winter shutdown. Before the winter shutdown, went through as planned. through collected exaction asked. low Road resident, who asked work was completed on the water main crossing at Route 104 Town counsel had advised fees from landowners on Fox Patten raised the concern the board for help in creating as well as in High Street, Stevens Avenue and Waukewan Av- against using exaction fees Hollow Road. The Davis prop- that what counsel was sug- the alternate route “before enue. The remaining elements of work include water, sew- collected from Fox Hollow erty right-of-way, however, is gesting could take away from the fatal accident happens.” er, sidewalk and roadway infrastructure in Water Street and Road residents to be applied only open to about 23 people the planning process and pro- The board agreed to meet Red Gate Lane as well as final restoration in the Stevens Av- to anything but town-owned with deeded rights to that cedure, and said that the Plan- with town counsel at a later enue, High Street and Waukewan Avenue corridors. The lands, and the right-of-way route. ning Board needs to have the date. first order of business for the contractor is to complete all that the alternate route needs Terenzini said that he had water main installations in Water Street and Red Gate Lane. is privately owned, Terenzini also asked the DOT to what IRTH NNOUNCEMENT That work was completed on May 30. The contractor will reported. He also said that extent warnings could be B A now proceed to install new drainage on Red Gate Lane, com- town counsel noted that the placed on Route 25, warning ● plete the sewer line rehabilitation work in Water Street, and right-of-way was only deeded people of the Fox Hollow in- complete sidewalk installation and roadway reconstruction to a certain number of peo- tersection, including rumble SANDWICH — Brooke on Red Gate Lane and Water Street. The contractor expects ple, and if the town opened it strips, flashing lights, and ex- Suzanne Bickford was born to be substantially complete with this project by the end of up to all residents on the road, tending the road apron. on Feb. 27 to proud parents July. they could be legally liable if Selectman Betsey Patten Ty Bickford, formerly of an accident occurred. said that she didn’t agree with Sandwich, and DeNae Seal “In short, the proposition town counsel’s advice and Bickford of Denton, Texas. does not pass legal counsel,” said that law allows for exac- Also tickled pink are grand- The Five Questions… said Terenzini. tion fees to be applied to off- mothers Jill C. Bickford, for- Earlier this year, the Plan- site improvements necessi- merly of Sandwich and now 1. What is the only Great Lake that does not abut the ning Board came to a decision tated by new construction. residing in Alexandria, Va., state of Michigan? on the Sabatino application The property might not be and Barbara Seal of Denton, 2. What color is an amethyst? to subdivide a property on town-owned, Patten argued, Texas. Grandfathers are Don 3. What planet in our solar system has the most Fox Hollow Road. Before the but the law allows for im- Seal of Highland Village, satellites? board would allow the poten- provements that could bene- Texas, and Roy Bickford of 4. In what area of the body is the ulna? tial for more traffic on the fit the municipality or mu- Lawrenceburg, Ky. Great- 5. Who was the first U.S. president to die in office? road, they decided on an ex- nicipal property. grandmothers are Edna action fee for a potential solu- “I agree there is some ques- Bickford of Sandwich and tion to the road’s safety is- tion on the final outcome,” Sue Burns of Denton, Texas. . . . 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That is their moral Finn. “If we do a lit- loves to talk state and local years.” es, I couldn't understand it,” obligation.” tle here and a little politics with his good friend The couple has one son, he said. Finn believes that the there and cut spend- Carl Johnson – so much so Russell, 46, who lives in Mt. On the other hand, Finn is state should only be asked to ing. I don't have a bill that Johnson has urged him Airy, Md., and two grand- not sure that property taxes help those districts and that I am going to go to run for state office. children. are appropriate for funding towns that really need it. down there and pass “I have spouted off so of- A lifelong registered un- education. “The towns that are not and solve all the ten about things coming out declared voter, Finn plans on “If you want to raise mon- wealthy should get some help problems in the state of Concord that Carl sug- running as a Republican, a ey to help send someone from the state,” Finn ex- but I would like to try gested that if I don't like what decision that prevents him through school, perhaps it plained. “Where is the mon- my ideas and see is going on down there to go from competing in the pri- should come from the resi- ey going to come from? I have what happens.” myself,” said Finn. “I figured mary election on Sept. 9 as he dents of the state,” said Finn. no idea at this point. I would And those conver- it was time to stop complain- is unable to change his party “I am not a proponent of an like to help the state come up sations with John- ing and try to do something affiliation prior to that date income tax but if we were with a workable solution.” son will continue. about it.” due to state voting laws. forced into a general tax, I Part of that solution could “I am very hon- And so Finn has an- “I will need 150 signatures would consider it before any- come from a variety of ored that Carl thinks nounced his intention to run to get on the ballot for the thing else.” sources, according to Finn. I am good enough to for Bruce Heald's District 3 general election on Nov. 4,” Finn also feels that the pri- Finn wondered, for exam- run for office. He is a seat from Meredith in the up- explained Finn. “Carl has mary responsibility of edu- ple, if increasing the state's gentleman and a coming general election, a spoken to the Republican cating children should come room and meals tax a small wonderful person to seat that has become avail- Party and they will accept from the parents. amount would help while not know. He is my men- able due to Heald's poor me and I will change party “I was raised to pay your driving the tourists away. tor,” said Finn. PHOTO BY KEVIN SPERL Elliot Finn health. affiliation the day after the own way,” said Finn. “I don't “I guess I would ask the “I asked Bruce personally primary.” if he was not running and if Finn does not believe that it was alright with him if I missing the primary hurts M’BORO ● decided to run,” explained his bid to represent Mered- Finn, “and he gave me his ith at the State House. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 blessing.” “I believe that the people Finn, a native of Boston, who would vote for me in the police report.” has lived in Meredith for 14 primary will vote for me in Embracing dreams was al- years with his wife Joyce and the general election,” he so the theme of guest speaker is active in Meredith's Amer- said. “I have made a lot of James Gagne, a 1983 graduate ican Legion Post 33, having friends and I think that if of Moultonboro Academy served as adjutant for three they come and listen to me and the first person from New years. they will be willing to vote Hampshire to climb Mount Finn is a veteran of the US for me in the general elec- Everest. Speaking a little bit Army, signing up the day af- tion.” about his childhood in Moul- ter his 17th birthday in Octo- And for those that come to tonboro, Gagne told them that ber of 1944. listen, they will hear Finn the first glimpse he ever got of “I did nothing glamorous, talk about education fund- Mount Everest was in a Na- I was a paper shuffler,” said ing, general spending and tional Geographic magazine Finn. “I was lucky that I did- taxes. in the school library. n't turn 18 until 1945, so I was “I am a fiscal conserva- Gagne interspersed his not in combat.” tive. I might even call myself speech with short musical After a three-year tour of a miser,” laughed Finn. “And slideshows of the classes of duty, Finn moved to Califor- I am not going to spend oth- Moultonboro Academy, to nia and worked in a sawmill er people's money any quick- drive home to students their PHOTO BY SARAH SCHMIDT before reenlisting in 1950 er than I would spend my own connection to the Graduating seniors at Moultonboro Academy make a few last-minute yearbook signatures. during the Korean War. own.” school’s history. One Finn met his wife upon his Finn feels that residents slideshow, to the music looking for pennies on the blend of tears and laughter. freshman year, so that they return in 1953 when his sis- of New Hampshire should “Dream On,” showed the road to make his dreams Some students hugged and could be the “Pink Panthers,” ter, Pat, invited her over to feel fortunate that they do not class pictures of all the grad- come true. In 2006, his dream signed yearbooks, while oth- both male and female school share in a chocolate cake that have an income tax or sales uating classes of Moulton- finally did come true, as he be- ers fussed with robes. A trend officials came in pink dresses Finn had made. tax. boro Academy, inciting a few gan a long, dangerous jour- among more than a few mem- or dress shirts. The flagpole “She came down, she was Having lived in Maryland laughs in the audience as ney to reach the summit of bers of the Class of 2008 outside was swagged in pink nice, very pleasant and good for over 30 years before mov- some recognized themselves. the tallest above-ground seemed to be decorating their bunting, and pink petunias looking. She came on the trol- ing to the Lakes Region, Finn Another presentation showed mountain in the world. caps with stickers, glitter,and planted in front of the school ley and when she needed to recalled paying income tax- pictures of each member of “It all comes down to one other personal items. Sarah spelled out “’08.” go back I drove her home,” es, real estate taxes and a 5.5 the Class of 2008, as well as day that makes you or breaks Blackadar cut out a picture of Although a few students pictures of the class in their you,” said Gagne. “It will hap- herself and pasted it to the top confessed to nerves, most high school years. pen to you, and everything of her cap, arranging a piece made the walk down through Celebrate the caregivers Gagne gave students a will come down to that one of black cloth below it to rep- the auditorium without inci- short history of his 25-year day. I was able to get to the resent graduation robes. Oth- dent. As parents gathered to LAKES REGION — Cen- salad, rolls, dessert and bev- journey to hike Mount Ever- summit and back in one at- ers like Renee Sutherland cov- take pictures of the proces- ter Harbor, Meredith and erages. The cost is $8 for est. Though the cost of climb- tempt, because I was able to ered the tops of their caps in sion, however,someone asked Moultonboro Community adults and $4 for children ing the mountain was high, visualize myself at the sum- colorful plastic jewels. graduate Peter Kotce to slow Caregivers Inc. are pleased (under 12 years old). Last Gagne launched a “Dream mit.” “I wanted to reflect my per- down. to announce that the Moul- year this event sold out, so Big, Dare to Fail” campaign Gagne showed the class sonality with a little bling,” “What? I’m graduating tonboro Lions Club will host plan to come and enjoy a de- to ask for donations to help pictures of his journey, cul- said Sutherland. “It matches and you’re still giving me a summer smorgasbord to licious dinner while sup- him reach the summit. Spend- minating in the view “from my shoes.” crap?” Kotce teased, laugh- benefit Caregivers. porting Caregivers. Bring ing two years fund-raising, the top of the world.” Another fashion decision ing. This event will take place your family, friends and Gagne said he did everything The preparation for gradu- much on display was the class on Saturday, June 21. There neighbors—all are welcome! from speaking to clubs to ation was filled with its own color of pink. Chosen in their will be continuous seating The Lions Club is on Old from 5-7 p.m. The menu in- Route 9 in Moultonboro; cludes roast pork loin, baked there is plenty of parking at Commercial or Residential beans, roasted vegetables, the location. 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279-5539 GILFORD - Winnipesaukee waterfront home w/ spacious & sunny floorplan. South-easterly views of lakes & moun- BELMONT - New 3 bedroom home tains. Beautifully landscaped lawn lead- Foreclosure? Lawsuits? with 30ft dock. Formal Oak Staircase, ing down the extensive docking sys- Cherry cab in Master BA, Marble Tile tem. Oversized 3 car garage just steps Debt? Collection? Harassment? We are the only one in the Lakes Region on Whirlpool Tub in Master BA., away. Stress? to have earned the Official Certification Hardwood & Tile flrs, stainless appli- $899,000 MLS 2721798 M.A.K. ances & many other extras.(Energy I Can Still Help You. star) $449,000 MLS 2718297 H.K. There are Laws On Your Side. Specializing in Color Correction Private Service Rooms Proudly assisting Color Processing Lounge consumers and businesses Cuts • Color • Perms with debt relief and Manicure • Pedicure • Wax bankruptcy service for Women and Men MEREDITH - Build to suit, 2 bedroom WOLFEBORO - Nearly new home on Gift Certificates Available cape w/ 2 car garage under. Great for 1.80 acres w/ 170ft of water front on over 15 years. first time home buyers. Choose your Sargent's Pond. Great swimming, fish- Call For Free Consultation floor plan and colors. Other models ing and boating pond. A wonderful available to choose from up to 2400 vacation home close to all the Lakes BRONSON sq. ft. at additional cost. Region attractions. 253-6550 $209,900 MLS 2654589 $339,000 MLS 2716379 R.B. LAW OFFICE PLAN AHEAD . . . MEREDITH OFFICE: LACONIA OFFICE: 536-2266 MAKE YOUR WEDDING APPOINTMENT NOW 97 Daniel Webster Hwy. 1921 Parade Rd. 603-279-7046 603-528-0088 [email protected] [email protected] • 78 Whittier Highway, Moultonboro, NH 03254 A4 JUNE 19, 2008 OPINION THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔•

GUEST EDITORIAL ● Tribute to ILHS Students This is a letter of advice to all current and future students of Inter-Lakes High School. First, despite what parents and teachers might say, these are not the best years of your life. Let me tell you why.If these are the best, the worst would be un- bearable. Think of this time as merely the character- shaping years that will lead up to the best. During this time you will change your fashion, personality, and friends almost as erratically as our own New Hamp- shire weather. When all is said and done, usually by senior year, you will emerge from the crowd as a self- confident and true you. Your friends will be close and your experience will be vast. Second, though times are trying and long this close to the end of the year, and you are watching every move that the clock makes, at least take a moment to reflect on everything that you have accomplished. Everyone around you has experienced the same mo- ments of freshman awkwardness and senior triumph throughout these school years. We are all in this to- gether, so for however brief a moment, revel in that knowledge. Then you can move on knowing that after graduation you will never have to go back. Lastly,I would encourage all underclassmen to join as many organizations as possible, like the newspa- per club. This is the foundation for great opportuni- ties to meet new people you, take some awesome pic- PHOTO BY KEVIN SPERL tures, and create lasting memories. Save all of your high school paraphernalia and proudly display the Saying ‘adiós’ to another school year proof that you survived high school in one piece. Good The students at the Lakeland school held a Spanish fiesta to celebrate the end of the school year Wednesday. The fifth through eighth grade luck, and it will all be worth it. students presented the play “Controversia de los Colores,” the day the colors had a fight, before passing out pieces of ice cream cake, cook- Brenda Rees ies and fruit juice. I-LHS, Class of 2008

Thanks for Community Support of WOW Recreation Trail To the Editor: funded and we are hopeful for their contribution to this Glass, Greater Laconia/ Floral Studio, MC Cycle & Bones Great American The 5th Annual “WOW construction will begin lat- exciting project: Weirs Beach Chamber of Sport, Meadowbrook Musi- Eatery, Tanger Outlets, The Sweepstakes Ball” held at er this summer. The WOW 5 6 7 8! Dance & Music Stu- Commerce, Hannah Banana cal Arts Center, Meredith Center for Therapeutic the Opechee Inn & Confer- Trail, which will lie prima- dio, Awakenings Espresso Baskets, HolyCow! Music Village Savings Bank, Massage, The Laconia Citi- ence Center on Saturday, rily within the existing rail- Café, Boulia-Gorrell Lum- Productions, InnSeason Re- Metrocast Cablevision, zen, The Laconia Daily Sun, May 17, was another great road corridor,will eventual- ber Company, O’s Steak & sorts, Irving Oil, Jericho’s Mount Washington Cruise The Fitness Edge, The Lake evening of food, fun, danc- ly tie-in with our neighbor Seafood Restaurant, Full Service Salon, Laconia Lines, Nassau Broadcast- Opechee Inn, Spa & Confer- ing and more. Congratula- communities and create a Franklin Savings Bank, Athletic & Swim Club, La- ing, P.K. Zyla, Panoramic ence Center, The Weirs tions to our 13 cash prize world-class recreation trail Fratello’s Ristorante Ital- conia Savings Bank, Laco- Publishing, Patrick’s Pub & Times, Working Class winners! We write this let- that will bring many bene- iano, Gail Beane Graphics, nia Offset Printing, Lakes Eatery, Piche’s Ski & Sport, Music ter to thank the individuals fits and enjoyment to our Gilford Hills Tennis & Fit- Region Association, Lakes Rutter Media, Salmon and businesses for their community for generations ness Club, Granite State Region Linen, Lakes Region Press, Steele Hill Resorts, T- Allan Beetle and the WOW Trail Board of Directors contributions and support to come. of this successful and en- Many thanks to all who tertaining evening. We are bought a ticket to this fund- pleased and grateful that raising event. We were Criticism is called for the WOW (Winnisquam, again delighted by the To the Editor: 12 months a year and I will essence of a democracy is missed it. That I cannot ig- Opechee and Win- tremendous turnout...and I just finished reading the not give up my right to chal- holding elected leadership nore for the sake of our nipesaukee) Recreation our fifth year of selling all letter to the editor in this lenge, question, engage and accountable. What I did in “summer visitors.” Trail has gained wide- 300 tickets! (Mark your cal- week’s Meredith News from yes disagree with our elect- asking my letter to be read, I would urge our summer spread support from our endars for next year…the a woman who is “so sick and ed officials. not summarized, was ask- visitors who are eligible to community. Saturday before Memorial tired of all the negative let- Following her logic to the ing my elected selectmen to vote here in Moultonboro to The proceeds from the Day weekend) ters/articles being written extreme, let’s not ever dis- represent me in a fair an un- vote yes for SB2 in person or WOW Sweepstakes Ball will In addition, we thank the about the way the town of agree or hold our elected of- biased manner. What they by absentee ballot (remem- be used for the design and generous bidders at the auc- Moultonboro is managed.” ficial accountable for their did instead was see that the ber summer residents: un- construction of Phase II of tion. Last but not least, we It’s obvious that the writer actions because (in the letter came from a citizen less you venture back here the trail, which will run thank our event sponsors, missed the point entirely. writer’s own words) “The who is a member of (again in March you cannot vote at from downtown to the Bel- for without them, it would- She is embarrassed to tell majority of citizens voted in her words) “a group of Town Meeting) in March mont town line. Phase I of n’t happen. In your travels, people where she lives? for these selectmen.” Hog- citizens who seem bound 2009 and have a real say in the trail, which will run we ask that you take a mo- Why? Is she embarrassed wash. I’d like to use a and determined to find our town government. from Lakeport to down- ment to thank the following because she refuses to ques- stronger expletive but I am problems with everything town, has already been fully people and organizations tion the actions of the peo- fairly confident it won’t the Moultonboro selectmen Paul Punturieri Moultonboro ple she voted for? I live here make it to print. The do or say” and then dis- CORRECTION ● A Love shared by all who knew him In last week’s “Inter-Lakes Watkin’s name was left out. To the Editor: who made the June 9 “Mike each person and/or busi- little less to worry about scholars recognized by the He earned a Warner Plum- On Wednesday,June 11, at Love Benefit” possible. The ness individually, but you during these difficult times. community,” Charlie mer Memorial Scholarship. 11:47 p.m. our beloved community response was know who you are and your May peace and love be with Michael Love passed on, overwhelming, but anyone generosity touched our you all. surrounded by loving who knew Mike, knows that hearts. Words cannot ex- thoughts and prayers. On it was no surprise so many press the gratitude that we Sarah Hotarek Moultonboro The Meredith News behalf of the family we people came out for that day. feel, and because of you all, would like to thank all those The list is too long to thank the Love family will have a The Sandwich News The Moultonboro News The Center Harbor News Established 1880 (USPS 339860) Published every Thursday Morning Miller announces candidacy By Salmon Press LLC To the Editor: process works. But more im- but we also need to protect with the voters of Meredith 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253 On Friday I filed to run for portantly I have lived in our natural resources, and learning more about the (Mailing P.O. Box 729) the State House from Mered- New Hampshire for 20 years which draw people to our issues that are important to 279-4516 ith. I believe our town De- and have summered here for state. We need an educa- you. I will always keep an e-mail: mocrats need a voice in the nearly 50. And I am a moth- tional system that gives a open door and an open News: [email protected] House, and I think that voice er who cares about the fu- quality education to all our mind. I look forward to hear- Classifieds: [email protected] should be a woman's. ture our kids will inherit. I children. We want roads and ing from you. Ads: [email protected] I have worked in Washing- care about the future of our air and water that are safe website: meredithnhnews.com ton, DC, on Capitol Hill, so I state and of the town of to use. Kate Miller Meredith Richard A. Piatt—Publisher know how the legislative Meredith. We need revenue I look forward to talking Meghan Siegler—Executive Editor Sarah Schmidt—Senior Editor Erik Zygmont, Kevin Sperl, Danielle DeLisie—Reporters Michael Macklin—Advertising Representative A big thank you to The Village Preschool Jennifer Rollins—Advertising Assistant To the Editor: Wendy Couto-Herne—Accounting Manager My youngest child has just gram that truly allows each experiencing my children Maddy Manning and Robin Livingston—Business Office I wanted to take a moment finished her preschool child to grow individually growing and learning under Ryan Corneau—IT Specialist to publicly thank the teach- years. Her growth over the academically, socially, and the guidance of Sally.To Sal- Marcy Stanek—Production Manager ers at The Village Preschool. last two years and her readi- emotionally in a very loving ly, Laura, and Ally, I thank Judy Manning—Office & Classified Manager I have had the honor of two ness for kindergarten can environment. you. Production Staff of my children attending be directly accredited to her So even though I look for- Rosemary Nedeau Shannon Carey Debbie Droney the program, which is head- teachers Sally, Laura, and ward to new opportunities Melissa Sullivan Amanda Dunleavy Emily Killinger Tyler Denis Meredith Dan Levasseur Angela Peets Curt Levesque ed by Sally Mann, the direc- Ally. The preschool pro- as my youngest child enters tor and one of the teachers. gram is a very unique pro- school, I will greatly miss THE MEREDITH NEWS SCHOOL JUNE 19, 2008 A5 ↔• I-LHS students glimpse pain of drug abuse SARAH SCHMIDT membered a friend of a [email protected] friend who went through re- MEREDITH — The “Eight hab for drug addiction. is Enough” anti-drug mes- “I know I don’t want to try sage from the Belknap CoRe that,” Dumont said. Coalition made its way to the Laconia Police Detective students at Inter-Lakes High Bob Cameron, on a task force School last week. For some in to prevent the abuse of pre- attendance, however, the list scription drugs, explained of methadone overdose that Laconia had seen a spike deaths in the county is too in deaths from prescription long already. drugs last year. Starting the “I personally knew, loved, program off for students, he and fought with two students told them that he wanted at Inter-Lakes,” said Inter- them to have the information Lakes High School Principal to make good decisions. Pat Kennelly.“One is on that “Make the choice that you poster, one is not.” can live with, not the one Kennelly referred to a your family has to live with,” poster at the front of the I- said Cameron. “I don’t want LHS auditorium bearing the to tell another family that faces of the eight people in someone has passed away be- Belknap County who died as cause of a bad choice.” a result of overdosing on Drug Enforcement Ad- methadone last year. Before ministration Officer Lisa the “100 deadliest days” for Remick briefed the assem- students begin, the Belknap bled students on drugs and County Response Coaltion their effects, using dramatic PHOTO BY SARAH SCHMIDT DEA Officer Lisa Remick speaks to the I-LHS student body on the dangers of substance abuse. wanted to hammer home the before and after pictures of message of the harm that addicts. Students made dis- substance abuse can bring to gusted noises as Remick police in New England, and said that as a whole in the that methadone abuse can gone through,” DeLucca students. showed them pictures of rot- noted the harmful and po- United States, drug use has cause a family.Gail DeLucca, said. “It’s worse than you can Inter-Lakes students were ting “meth mouths” and tentially deadly effects of gone down, but with one no- mother of Raymond DeLuc- even imagine. I will never see already familiar with the ef- gasped as she switched to be- each, not to mention the wear ticeable spike - prescription ca, spoke to students who set- the boy I called my ray of sun- fects of drugs from other pre- fore and after slides of a and tear that drug use has on drug abuse. tled into stunned silence. shine again.” sentations. Junior Tasha Du- woman who suffered exten- abusers’ bodies. While hero- “We’ve been tracking the DeLucca recounted the DeLucca showed the stu- mont remembered a talk sive injuries when struck by in is becoming a “big prob- decrease, but one category last night she saw her 20- dents the necklaces she wore from several years ago with a a drunk driver. lem” in New England due to stated significant increases, year-old son alive. When Ray- in memory of her son. One mother who had been addict- Remick listed the types of the dangerous purity of the that of prescription drugs by mond came home late, stum- was a green painted maca- ed to heroin. Dumont also re- drugs commonly found by product being dealt, Remick adolescents and adults,” bling a little, DeLucca said roni necklace he made her in Remick said. “We had 168 she assumed he was tipsy,not the second grade. The other overdose deaths in New knowing that he was high on is a pendant with a small Hampshire last year, and we methadone. The last words amount of Raymond’s ashes Walk for the invisible children project over 200 for this year. she said to him were to tell inside. People are dying left and him that she loved him. “He was the biggest sweet- MEREDITH — On June will start off at 4:30 pm. with our students create the foun- right, and Laconia was hard- Since they worked in the heart you’ve ever known,” 21, from 4:30-8:30 p.m., the In- a 12-lap Walk-A–Thon, which dation for this event, partic- hit.” same building, Raymond said DeLucca. “He had a re- ter-Lakes 7/8 Student Lead- will be held on the new track ipate in the planning, and Methadone, the subject of usually stopped by her desk ally good heart. Drugs don’t ership group will be hosting at the Inter-Lakes High then let the community the “Eight is Enough” cam- at lunchtime to say hello. care. I’m sure he took it be- a Walk-A-Thon and festival School. Following the Walk, know how they can help to paign, is a prescription drug When he didn’t the next day, fore. I wish someone had told to support the charitable or- the festival will start with bring change to children liv- given to people recovering DeLucca called her other son me what he was on.” ganization “Invisible Chil- two local bands providing ing halfway around the from an addiction to heroin. to check at their home and DeLucca ended her talk by dren.” music, a dual blow-up obsta- world,” said Wendy Taylor, The problem then becomes see if Raymond was sick. Her imploring students to look The money raised at the cle course, a cakewalk, dunk seventh grade teacher and that some become addicted son called her back, scream- out for their family and event will go assist a school tank, and more. The cost to co-advisor of the Inter-Lakes to methadone itself. ing, telling her that Raymond friends. in Uganda to buy textbooks, enter the festival will be ten 7/8 Student Leadership One person got up to speak was dead. enhance laboratories, train dollars with all profit going group. from the heart about the pain “It’s the worst thing I’ve teachers, and improve dor- to Invisible Children. Foods Donation sheets are avail- mitories. will be available at the event. able at all Inter-Lakes The Governing Council of The students and their ad- schools. Participants in the ACADEMIC ANNOUNCEMENTS Student Leadership put in visors have been meeting Walk will receive a “Be Visi- ● many hours to create an regularly for several months ble… Walk for Invisible Chil- event that is appropriate for in preparation for the up- dren” T-shirt, a wrist band, MOULTONBORO — Jen- CENTER HARBOR — MOULTONBORO — Bri- all members of the Inter- coming event. and will be provided free ad- nifer Ann Weeks, daughter Daniel Hull from Center Har- an William Finer and Sean Lakes community. The day “It has been exciting to see mission into the festival. of Colin and Bonnie Weeks bor has been recognized on Patrick McKinley, both of If you would like to help of Moultonboro, earned a the Dean's List at Norwich Moultonboro, made the out in any way or you have bachelor of arts in English University for the spring spring 2008 Dean’s List at questions, please contact literature, cum laude, from 2008 semester. Keene State College. Get ready to read Barbara Pope or Wendy Tay- Saint Michael's College dur- lor at Inter-Lakes Middle ing ceremonies May 15, held ‘Touching Spirit Bear’ Tier, 279-5312. You can find on the campus of the liberal Family Affair out more about Invisible arts residential Catholic col- BY KATIE CRANMER dents and staff. Children at www.invisi- lege located in the Burling- I-LHS CORRESPONDENT The new school year will blechildren.com. ton area of Vermont. SUMMERSUMMER SPECIALSPECIAL MEREDITH — As the In- introduce the students of In- ter-Lakes High School year is ter-Lakes to the book “Touch- $5.00$5.00 OFFOFF winding down, plans are still ing Spirit Bear” by Ben when you book your Combo Manicure & Pedicure being set in motion for next Mikaelson. It depicts the UNCOMMON year. troubled juvenile, Cole One-of-a-Kind 387-7768387-7768 Inter-Lakes has, in the Matthews, who has a hard Main Street • Meredith past, experienced the “One time dealing with his par- GARDEN ORNAMENTS Book, One School” event, ents’ divorce, and uses vio- meaning that the entire lence has a means of coping Not just a garden center....come see our school reads one book that is with his emotional stress. It unique & unusual garden accessories designed to be thought-pro- is when Cole is banished to voking and inspirational. an Alaska Island and comes Open 7 days •Oversized pots 9-5 pm Last year, the Inter-Lakes Jr. face to face with a white griz- •Rustic metal arches Sr. High School read “Who zly bear that he decides to •Sculptures •Wind chimes Will Tell My Brother” by turn his life around. •Benches Marlene Carvell. “Who Will Ultimately, “Touching and more! Tell My Brother” allowed the Spirit Bear” will be an en- 744-3805 student body to be aware of joyable read for the students From I-93-Exit 23, Rt. 104 W. to Central Square, Bristol. Left on the social injustices that Na- of Inter-Lakes and maybe, 3A S., go 2 miles. Right on Smith River Rd. Go 1/8 mi. tive Americans experienced just maybe, they might find Left over bridge, 2.5 miles to Emmas. 398 Boro Road. and have a shared reading ex- the book as moving and in- perience including all stu- spirational as others did. JOLLYJUMPERS A Kid’s Paradise!! A Parent’s Savior!!! Natural Gas prices – up 56% (so far) this year Crude Oil prices – up 44% (so far) this year Sunlight prices – up 0% (still free) …. NEW Combo! Now is the time to use the sun to: • Heat your hot water (and use it to heat your home) • Warm your home with circulating hot air • Create electricity to power your home Many other products available to reduce your energy costs NEW 21’ Slide! and reduce your environmental impact. Contact Sustain Ability to see how to reduce your energy costs, and your environmental impact. www.NewHampshire 528-0749 549 Main Street in Laconia, NH • 528-4300 Open Tuesday-Saturday 10 am - 5 pm www.jollyjumpersllc.com Visit our website at www.sustainabilitynh.com LakesAndMountains.com A6 JUNE 19, 2008 OBITUARIES THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Michael Love, 61 Stephanie Diane Beaudoin, 36 MOULTONBORO — p.m. will conclude the cele- MEREDITH — Stephanie ton, Diane Neal of Gilford, Michael Love, 61, a bration. Rain date is July 13. Diane Beaudoin, 36, of 30 and Suzanne Guarino and renowned chef and well Michael is survived by his Plymouth Street died Sun- her husband David of Litch- known Carroll County resi- loving wife Donna; two chil- day morning, June 15, from field; her nephews, Lance, dent, passed away June 11 in dren, Sarah of Santa Cruz, injuries sustained in a boat- Seth, Iain, Tyler and Jake. Florida from complications Calif., and Stephen of Santa ing accident on Lake Win- Many aunts, uncles, cousins, of a stroke he suffered in late Barbara, Calif.; a sister, Pat nipesaukee in Gilford. and friends also survive April in Panama where he of Flagler, Fla.; and thou- Stephanie was born in Stephanie. and his wife, Donna, just sands of friends and family Laconia on January 25, 1972, A Mass of Christian Bur- retired. all over the world. the daughter of Edgar L. and ial will be celebrated Thurs- Michael, who owns Anyone who wishes to Virginia M. (Orr) Beaudoin. day, June 19, at 11 a.m. at St. Lemongrass, a Thai-themed read or write comments She had been a resident Joseph Church, 30 Church gourmet restaurant in Moul- about Mike can go to of Laconia for most of her Street, Laconia. Reverend tonboro, and formerly www.caringbridge.org/visit life, recently moving to Gary J. Kosmowski, pastor of owned the Sweetwater Inn, /michaellove. Meredith. the church, will celebrate also in Moultonboro, and need. He expected nothing In lieu of flowers, dona- At the time of her death then went on to attend Brad- Stephanie’s mass. Burial will Love’s Quay, Wolfeboro, has back but respect. tions are encouraged to the Stephanie was employed by ford College in Haverhill, follow in the family lot at Sa- passed on to be the "Execu- “Mike would only want Paradise Gardens Animal the Laconia Clinic in the ca- Mass., and graduated from cred Heart Cemetery, tive Chef" for all of those who joy,fireworks, and lots of cel- Rescue in Panama, where pacity of Client Patients Re- New Hampshire Technical Garfield Street, Laconia. have gone before him. ebration. No tears. He would Mike and Donna volun- lations Manager, where she in Concord with a degree in For those who wish, the “He’s left this physical hate that. Just laughter,food, teered. An account is being was recognized in July 2007 travel and tourism. family suggests expressions world but I’m sure he’s cook- noise and lots of sharing,” set up in the rescue’s name with the “Patriotic Employ- Stephanie enjoyed life. of sympathy in Stephanie’s ing for all his friends right said Donna. c/o Get Mike Home and Well, er Award” in recognition of Among the many things that name may be made to Amer- now,” his wife Donna said. To honor that request, a Meredith Village Savings her support of employees brought her joy aside from ican Cancer Society-Making Born in Hackensack, N.J., “Celebration of Life” party Bank, P.O. Box 177, Meredith, called up to fulfill their re- her family include yoga, hik- Strides Against Breast Can- Michael lived in Chapel Hill, will be held at 6 p.m., July 12 NH 03253. serve assignments. She was ing, camping, canoeing, rock cer, c/o Eileen Willet, 2 Com- Middletown, N.J., before at the home of Carl and Jody The New Life Funeral a graduate of Holy Trinity climbing, animals, and na- merce Drive, Suite 110, Bed- moving to New Hampshire Calendar,5 Ferry Road, here. Home, Ormond Beach, Fla., School and Laconia High ture trips. She always looked ford, NH 03110; on memo line to attend college. He re- A large fireworks display at 9 is in charge of arrangements. School, Class of 1990. She forward to taking the yearly of check please insert turned to New Jersey where “girlfriend trips” as she en- MSABC-Laconia-In Memory he owned the Oceanfront joyed traveling as well. She of Stephanie D. Beaudoin, or Bar, Sea Bright, and Mike was an active participant in visit www.cancer.org/ and Jay's, Red Bank. Norman Folsom Jr., 66 the Making Strides Against stridesonline, or to the New But his love for New MEREDITH — Norman Barbara Lewis of Mont- Breast Cancer Walks with Hampshire Humane Society, Hampshire soon brought Folsom Jr., 66, of 53 Hatch gomery,Alabama, and Helen the team from the Laconia P.O. Box 572, Laconia, NH him back, where he estab- Corner Road, died at the Jenney of Shearonville, Clinic. 03247, or visit www.nhhu- lished himself as a local Lakes Region General Hospi- Ohio; and many nephews Stephanie is survived by mane.org. fixture. tal, Laconia on Monday,June and nieces. Mr. Folsom was her parents, Edgar L. and To view on an online me- Known for his “pay it for- 9. predeceased by his parents Virginia M. (Orr) Beaudoin morial, or send a message of ward” approach to life, Mr. Folsom was born July and by a sister,Dorothy Lind- of Laconia; her brother, condolence to her family Michael requested his 29, 1941, in Boston, Mass., the berg. Lenn Beaudoin of Jack- please visit www.simoneau- friends celebrate his life son of Gladys (O’Connell) A calling hour was held sonville, Fla.; her sisters, paquette.com. rather than grieve. He often and Norman Folsom Sr. He on Friday, June 13, at the Linda Hamilton of Gilman- said life is defined by what was a longtime resident of Wilkinson-Beane Funeral you do for other people, not Brockton, Mass., and was Home, Laconia. The funeral yourself, and for the appreci- employed by the City of service followed the calling ation of the moment, his Brockton. hour, also at the funeral wife said. He had a deep af- Mr. Folsom moved to home. Burial followed in the Craft with the experts fection for entertaining chil- Meredith 12 years ago. He family lot in Oakland Ceme- MEREDITH — The League ners, as well as an ash handle. dren with magic tricks and was an avid fisherman and Garde of Meredith; three tery, Meredith. of NH Craftsmen will be of- Tuition is $65 per student and always helping out those in loved his old cars, wood- grandchildren, Joseph La- In lieu of flowers, memo- fering a class titled "Make a the materials fee is $25. working and animals. Garde of Gilford, Heather J. rial donations may be made Pair of Earrings in a Day." All classes require pre-reg- Mr. Folsom is survived by LaGarde of Meredith and to the New Hampshire Hu- On June 21 from 9 a.m. to 4 istration and spaces are limit- his wife of 46 years, Marilyn Melissa O’Leary of Rayham, mane Society,PO Box 572, La- p.m. the League will also host ed. To register or for more in- (Clark) Folsom of Meredith; Mass.; three great-grandchil- conia, NH 03247. a class titled "Making a Small formation, please call the a son and daughter-in-law, dren, Ciara, Alisiah and For more information and Herb Basket." The class will gallery at 279-7920 or stop by Richard and Theresa M. Fol- Joseph Peter; two brothers, to view an online memorial be taught by juried craftsper- the gallery at 279 Daniel Web- som of Rayham, Mass.; a Robert Folsom of Bethel, go to www.wilkinson- son Ray Lagasse. Students ster Hwy.Meredith. For more Spas • Hot Tubs • Saunas • Stoves daughter and son-in-law, Maine, and Arthur Folsom of beane.com. will make a 15"x7"x4" herb information about additional Gas Grills • Gazebos • Swing Sets Jeannette A. and Peter La- Carver, Mass.; two sisters, basket with reed weavers, craft classes, please visit Hot Spring Spas • Jetta Whirlpools Wood, Gas, Pellet Stoves hardwood bottom and run- www.nhcrafts.org. Fireplace Glass Doors 800-273-7961 Rte. 3, Meredith www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com PREMIUM Open 7 Days BARK SPRING MULCH IS IN THE AIR! 279-3172 DAVE WALDRON MAINTENANCE June is a great time to plant! Let us quote you Soils are warm, there is still adequate rainfall and it’s good to SPRING Dave Waldron Maintenance be outdoors. Spruce up perennial beds, plant your own containers, CLEAN-UP or turn ove ra new bed. We still have a great selection of annuals Bark Mulch Backhoe Services • Excavation and it’s time for: Yard Work Driveway, Road Repair Landscaping Sod Lawns Landscaping • Bark Mulch Our Annual Blue Pot Special! Shrubbery Gravel & Sand Railroad Tie Beach Sand Bring in this ad, and “Buy 3 - get one free” with any of our Work ‘high-performance annuals’ grown in 41/2” Blue Pots. BRUCE’S Loam & Stone Septic Systems Enjoy the beautiful drive to North Sandwich! Landscaping & Open Daily 9-5, Sundays 10-5 Maintenance 603-279-3172 506 Whiteface Road (Rt. 113A), North Sandwich, N.H. 603-284-6886 279-5909 “We Do Most Everything!”

Mayhew Funeral Home

603-279-4007 ROUTE 3 AND CATALDO ROAD, MEREDITH, N.H. PETER G. MAYHEW, DIRECTOR Serving the Inter-Lakes Area TIRED OF FINDING THE PERFECT JOB ...IN CHICAGO?

All local. All the time. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com THE MEREDITH NEWS BUSINESS JUNE 19, 2008 A7 ↔• Longridge Farm opens Saturday, June 28, with a new name

MEREDITH — Meredith’s farmstand will be open seven a 1769 farmhouse, Meredith’s of his energies to the family being installed. talents to numerous local oldest continuously operating days a week, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., second oldest historic struc- farm in recent years and is as- The farm is a “Take Pride youth, church, and town or- farm will open for the season through early November. ture. suming the role of farm man- in America” Conservation ganizations. on Saturday, June 28, with a The farm’s 125 acres have “Picnic Rock” refers to a ager this season. He repre- Farm and is protected from In recent years the farm new name and a renewed com- helped provide for the region boulder on the farm where, in sents the seventh generation development by means of a has hosted a number of pub- mitment to serving the Lakes for over two centuries. Owner days gone by,family members of continuous family involve- conservation easement lic events, including an annu- Region. John Hodsdon represents the and friends would gather. ment. through the Land & Commu- al family day that has featured Picnic Rock Farms LLC, sixth generation of continu- The farm’s greenhouses “We are committed to serv- nity Heritage Investment Pro- demonstrations by antique formerly known as Longridge ous family ownership that are currently stocked with ing the region with healthy,lo- gram. tractors, and an annual tree Farm, specializes in fresh stretches to 1801, when young plants, including nu- cal foods,” said Bird. “We in- Hodsdon serves as chair- and shrub sale and planting fruits and vegetables, jams Hezekiah and Polly Smith merous types of beans, peas, vite area residents and visi- man of the Belknap County workshop. and jellies, baked goods, took possession of the farm peppers, squashes, and mel- tors to come to our stand and Conservation District and is a “We will continue to offer Christmas trees in season, after relocating from Mere- ons. Okra, kohlrabi, cucum- support regional agriculture, past president of the New agriculturally-themed pro- and other products. Its new dith Center. The site includes bers, and corn will also be of- while saving on the time and Hampshire Association of grams that are of interest and fered along with other vari- expense of driving.” Conservation Districts. He al- value to the region,” said Bird. eties of fruits and vegetables. Both men have a deep com- so serves on the state’s Water Picnic Rock Farms LLC, Hanrahan returns “Tomatoes are our special- mitment to sustainable agri- Quality Standards Advisory formerly known as Longridge ty,” said Hodsdon, who noted culture. Integrated Pest Man- Committee and on the Wauke- Farm, is located on Route 3 that the farm raises more than agement methods are em- wan Watershed Advisory just south of the new Mered- to Century 21 20 varieties. ployed to minimize the use of Committee. ith traffic circle. For more in- Hodsdon’s cousin, Ward pesticides and herbicides. A Bird, the owner of a suc- formation, please call 279- MEREDITH — Steve Han- business community helps to Bird,a native of Meredith,has drip irrigation system, which cessful contracting business, 6126. rahan has lived and worked in enhance the home buying ex- devoted an increasing share conserves water, is currently has contributed his time and the Lakes Region of New perience for each of his Hampshire for more than 25 clients. years. Hanrahan’s entrepreneur- Originally from Rhode Is- ial spirits took hold again in land, Hanrahan moved to the 2005, when he opened his own Lakes Region in 1970 with real estate firm, Sun Mill Re- dreams of being a solar-home alty. During those three years builder. When incentives for Hanrahan not only sold mil- solar and alternative tech- lions in real estate, he devel- nologies dried up in the late oped a Solar Consulting arm 70s, Hanrahan and his wife of his burgeoning real estate Deborah opened what was to business. become the award-winning Now with his return to C21, For Every Season whole foods he brings not only his well- restaurant and deli on Main earned reputation as an expe- Street in Meredith. rienced REALTOR, his vast In 1996, eager to pursue knowledge of regional real es- new challenges, the Hanra- tate and current market op- hans sold their business and portunities, but also his accompanying building on unique ability to view a prop- Main Street. erty and make specific rec- Always a natural connec- ommendations for imple- tor of people, and freshly ex- menting solar and alternative perienced as a successful com- energy harvesting appli- mercial property owner, Han- ances. rahan saw the Lakes Region Hanrahan will be working real estate business as a natu- at CENTURY 21 Lakes Region ral home for his entrepre- Realty’s Meredith office sell- COURTESY PHOTO neurial spirit. In addition, he ing Lakes Region real estate Three cheers for the birthday girl! believed that his ongoing in- and also maintaining his con- Hannah Krueger of Meredith recently celebrated her 11th birthday. Hannah requested that her friends bring a donation for the NH Humane terest in solar and renewable sulting firm, Sun Mill Solar Society because of her love for animals. Donated items include $70 in cash, pet food, toys, dog treats and cleaning supplies. The items were energy technologies would Consulting, from his home in donated by Hannah Krueger, Erin Fay, Kaitlyn Lovell, Kendall Haines, Amanda Downs, Kate Wood, Sydney Strang and Adelle Pitsas. add value for buyers and sell- Bristol. ers facing ever-increasing en- James Mardis, president of ergy costs and environmental CENTURY 21 Lakes Region pressures. Realty,expressed great enthu- Let the Lakes Region wedding bells ring For the last 10 years Han- siasm in Hanrahan’s return rahan has been involved in to the company. Hanrahan MEREDITH — The ceived at the Chamber office increase of requests re- tion of the service provided. the brokerage of tens of mil- was a great contributor to this Meredith Area Chamber of regarding wedding plan- ceived at the Chamber office Businesses listed in the Wed- lions of dollars worth of company and his clients’ suc- Commerce announced that ning. In addition, it will pro- for information of this type. ding Guide will also be list- Lakes Region real estate, with cesses in real estate. it will update the “Guide to vide the staff with a com- The Guide is produced as a ed on the Chamber’s Web a specialty in unique and chal- The CENTURY 21 Lakes Wedding Services in the prehensive list of available service to the members of site at no additional fee. lenging properties, such as Region Meredith office is lo- Winnipesaukee/Squam/Ne services. the Meredith Area Chamber Those desiring more in- Antique historically signifi- cated across from the Mered- wfound Regions.” Susan Cerutti, executive of Commerce and will in- formation should contact cant properties, unique wa- ith Town Docks. Hanrahan This Guide will feature director of the Chamber, clude the name of the busi- the Chamber office at 279- terfront, water access, and can be reached by calling 253- the Chamber businesses noted that the publication of ness, phone number and ad- 6121. special view properties. Han- 6000, ext. 412 or by e-mail at that provide wedding serv- this guide is due to the large dress, and a brief descrip- rahan’s extensive network of shanrahan@lakesregion- ices and will be used to ful- relationships within the local realestate.com. fill the many inquiries re-

Hair & Nails Retail & Tanning Center Mill Falls Marketplace, Meredith, NH 279-7011 Hours: M-Fri 8-8, Sat 8-4

For a Competitive Quote please call us at: Ayer Blaisdell Insurance Insurance 57A Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 20 Main Street, Meredith, NH 03253 In Business Since 1880 Serving Our Community For 107 Years Telephone 536-2440 Telephone 279-4591 Fax 536-4604 Fax 279-8144 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www.ayer-insurance.com www.blaisdell-insurance.com Hodge Insurance 954 Whitter Highway, Moultonboro, NH 03254 Telephone 476-8000 • Fax 476-5788 E-mail: [email protected] www.hodge-insurance.com Renovations • Remodeling • Additions We can help you get the coverage you need on your important investments.

Part of Melcher-Prescott Insurance Group A8 JUNE 19, 2008 SANDWICH NEWS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Content contributed by Diane Cook-Johnson unless otherwise noted. Gather round for an old-fashioned energy-raiser STAMREI (Sandwich, member him. Denley loved if you want to. No need to plenty of food. The food is de- premises. From 6-7:30 p.m., and Shakesperience for Tamworth and Moultonboro Sandwich and did much to fuss. For more info, contact licious and wholesome and enjoy live music and dancing teens aged 12-15 are now in Renewable Energy Initia- preserve it as the quaint town Joanne Haight (284-7798) or the conversation is friendly with The Neal Hill Caravan. their eighth fantastic year. tive) is hosting an "Energy we know today. The service Lucy Glenday (284- 7261). and welcoming. A good-sized From 7:30-10 p.m., local mu- Candace Clift (winner, Best Raiser" at the Bewley house- will be held at his home at 252 group makes it even more sicians may want to bring Actress, NH Theatre Awards hold on Saturday, June 21. Wentworth Hill Road on Sat- "In the round…." At fun so come visit and see. their own instruments to 2007) leads KidsCamp; Mark This has been called "barn urday, July 5, at 11 a.m. Mocha Rizing Should you have any ques- take part in an Open Music Woollett (two Best Actor raising for the 21st century" Sundays from 9-10 a.m. at tions you may call Bob Session. If you have ques- nominations, NH Theatre because we are neighbors Women's Night OFF Mocha Rizing, Sheila Brown Franks at 476-5110. tions about the Open Music Awards) heads Shakesperi- helping neighbors install so- (Out and Free of Family) Morgan (wife of Rev. David Session please call Jill Duc- ence. Ask those who have lar hot water systems. An av- We are looking forward to Morgan, Interim Minister of Quimby School Reunion sai at 284-6125. done them, these camps are erage fuel savings of 150-200 seeing you! No projects. No the Sandwich Federated The Quimby School Asso- The suggested donation is amazing and even (don't say gallons per year is expected. fund raising. No dues. No Church) is leading a discus- ciation will hold its annual $5 per person or $10 per fam- this out loud to your kids) ed- The Bewley home is located guilt. sion group. Come share a lat- meeting and banquet on Sat- ily.A raffle of local good and ucational. Still some room, at 58 Holderness Road, 7/10 (No children, please)--Just te or coffee - and a story if urday, June 28, at the Lion’s services will be held and all but call us soon to reserve miles from the Center Sand- our favorite two "C" words: you'd like. Bring a poem, a Club in Moultonboro. It will proceeds will benefit the your place, or get our sign-up wich flasher. Please join us chocolate and conversation. quote, a passage, a print. A be catered by Hart’s Turkey Youth Services at the Samuel sheet online at www.advice- for an information open All women who would like to time to talk, listen, query. Farm. Social hour begins at H. Wentworth Library in totheplayers.org and click on house at noon. connect with old friends and Bring a friend! 5 p.m. and dinner will be Sandwich. If you have some- the 'Camps' tab. make some new ones, as well, served at 6 p.m.; the cost is thing to donate for the raffle, Price is still only $175 for Memorial Service for are welcome to join us at the Congregate Meals $17 per person. Reservations please drop it off at the li- two weeks of text, improv, Denley W. Emerson Wentworth Library Meeting Seniors (age 60) and older need to be made by June 20. brary or call the numbers be- theatre games, clown, and of A memorial celebration to Room, Main Street, Sand- are invited to have lunch at Please phone Ethel Clifford low. Volunteers are needed course, air swords. The honor the life of Denley W. wich on Tuesday, June 24, the Benz Center on Wednes- at 284-6563 to make your for set-up, parking, dona- camps begin Monday,July 14, Emerson will be held for all from 7-8:30 p.m. B.Y.O. fa- days at noon. Drop-ins are al- reservation. Marty Ang- tions, raffle ticket sales, and at 9 a.m. who wish to attend and re- vorite beverage and dessert ways welcome as there is strom, a meteorologist who cleanup. If you can help, Shakesperience meets at used to forecast the weather please call Robyn Tolles at the Sandwich Fairgrounds from on top of Mount Wash- 284-7374. Any and all help stage; KidsCamp meets at the ington will be the guest will be welcomed! The Com- Sandwich Town Hall. A final speaker. Also, Joan Berry munity Barn Dance is spon- program that showcases the Cook has arranged a selec- sored by The Friends of the work of both groups will be tion of Quimby School pic- Samuel H. Wentworth presented on the final day, tures for all to enjoy. The Library. Friday, July 25. classes of 1928 (Edna Bur- And new for this year, bel- rows Bickford), 1938 (Eliza- Household Hazardous ly up to the Bard! ATTP Artis- beth Nixon Anthony), 1948, Waste Coordinator tic Director Caroline Nesbitt and 1958 will be honored The Town needs a volun- leads an energetic and enor- guests. teer (ASAP!) to be our House- mously fun romp through hold Hazardous Waste Coor- Shakespeare's text with the- Community Barn Dance dinator through LRPC. LR- atre games and improv and Mark your calendars for PC would like each Town in- scene work and - oh, well, the Second Annual Commu- volved in this program to be how can we resist? - more nity Barn Dance. Attendees represented at three summer clowning and air swords! of last year's event raved meetings and at the two local This workshop runs Tuesday about the good time had by HHW Collection days (July and Thursday evenings from all at this traditional New 26 in Meredith and Aug. 2 in 6-8 p.m. July 15 - 31 and is de- England family barn dance. Moultonboro). As our Coor- signed specifically for adults You won't want to miss it! dinator,you would also be re- (which includes teens 16 and Spread the word and bring sponsible for distributing over). It's fun, it's active, it's a your friends and family to brochures, posting flyers, up- whole new way of looking at start you summer on a high dating the Selectmen and the world, so unleash your in- COURTESY PHOTO note! Conservation Commission, ner Juliet or your secret Cal- Beware of Tigers The date is Saturday,June and providing an end of the iban and come join us! Price It was a huge success in the primary multiage class as students presented their puppet shows to families 28, at Partridge Rock Farm year summary (through LR- for this workshop is $125. No and friends. Children in Mrs. Jennifer Petit’s class started their farm unit reading many versions of “The Bed & Breakfast, 87 Range PC). Please contact the Se- experience necessary,and we Three Little Pigs.” Afterward they wrote, illustrated and made puppets of each of their stories. They then Road, Sandwich. At 5 p.m., lectmen's Office if you are in- promise you a great time. acted out all the plays and when they were finished, the children shared breads that they made and 'dirt' the fields will open for those terested, or stop by and read Again, you can download they made after studying about plant cycles. Everyone enjoyed lemonade (with duckies in it) to celebrate who wish to bring a picnic through the information we forms at www.advicetothep- the class’s eight ducklings hatched. It was a lovely morning. Here, Andrew Tolles acts out Phoebe Hoags' supper,and a potluck dessert have for this position. 284- layers.org. Checks and forms play of the Three Little Tigers. to share later in the evening. 7701 Thank you- The Select- can be sent to Advice To If it rains, the barn will be men's Office The Players, P.O. Box 52, open for picnicking. Due to North Sandwich, 03259. Notice of On-Site Visit & Public Hearing Send your news items to insurance concerns, alco- Advice to the Players Need more info? Call 677- The Meredith News by e-mail: holic beverages and dogs To sign up for Advice To 2739. The Taming of the Scenic Road Tree-Cutting Application [email protected] will not be allowed on the The Players' rip-roaring, Shrew will be the Old Home On Thursday, June 26, 2008 at 4:30 P.M., the Sandwich Planning text-spouting, air-sword Week show from Aug. 5-10. Board will meet at the site of an application for scenic road tree- brandishing, and generally cutting on a section of Schoolhouse Road, starting at the bridge over really more fun than should Sandwich Republican the Red Hill River and proceeding south to its endpoint at Sheridan Road. Application is made by the Road Agent for the Town of be legal summer Shake- Town Committee Meeting Sandwich in order to continue the gravel road improvements. The speare workshops. Kid- Over 25 residents turned Planning Board will hold an inspection on-site of the trees marked sCamp for those aged 8-11 SEE SANDWICH OPPOSITE PAGE for removal. If the site walk cannot be completed on June 26, it will be continued to July 3, 2008 at 4:30 P.M. A public hearing on this application will take place on Thursday, July 3, 2008 at 7:00 P.M. at Town Hall. Abutters and members of the public are encouraged to Karriad Kennel attend both the on-site inspection and the public hearing. The application for this tree cut is on file at the Selectmen’s office where Boarding Grooming Daycare it can be viewed Monday-Friday 8am-4pm. Large indoor/outdoor kennels Willard G. Martin Jr., Chairman Sandwich Planning Board NEW! Accommodations for small and special needs pets Convenient hours and convenient location Mount Prospect Rd. off Route 175, Holderness 536-3204 • www.karriadkennel.com

Shoreland Protection Act - as of July 1st NEED HELP WITH YOUR LANDSCAPING ON THE WATER? Gardens • Patios • Walkways • Stone Walls Contact Lisa, Landscape Designer at Lisa’s Dragonfly Gardens & Design, LLC 603-569-8388 cell 603-608-9097 THE MEREDITH NEWS SANDWICH JUNE 19, 2008 A9 ↔• SANDWICH ●

CONTINUED FROM OPPOSITE PAGE test rules and entry form at lector, the maker, model and (ground and honed). Road, Center Sandwich, NH bers who have an interest in the front desk of the library condition are what matter. 03227. The deadline for let- becoming a vet are also wel- up for the first meeting of the today! You may also e-mail For those seeking tools for CPR Classes ters is July 1. come on this trip. Please call Sandwich Republican Town [email protected] to use some of that same crite- Certified First Aid and Diane at 284-7168 for more in- Meeting on June 12, held at request a copy of the docu- ria may apply,but new or old, CPR Instructor, Jackie Club Sandwich 4-H formation. You do not need to the home of Mary Cullen. ments. Deadline for entries: quality of manufacturing Brackett, will be teaching The sewing group meets have a rabbit to be a part of The speaker was Fergus June 30. Judging will take matters most. With old tools Adult, Child and Infant CPR on Friday afternoons from the rabbit club and there are Cullen, chairman of the place July 1 through July 3. especially we have to ac- classes in Sandwich this 2:45-5 p.m. at the Sandwich several bunnies available for State Republican Party. He knowledge rust and abuse summer. Classes are held at Fire Station under the lead- kids to use during the meet- outlined some of the Workshops, Music, may make grandpa’s finest the Sandwich Central ership of Dotty Burrows and ings. changes that had taken place and Artwork at more trouble than it’s worth Fire/Rescue Department. Joan Wright. Members are Dog Club will start up for in the last two years of De- Surroundings Gallery to restore, but then, while Cost is only $5 for those who finishing up some projects. the summer on July 7 and mocratic rule in the State in- Art Workshops (watercol- we’re acknowledging truths, need a certification card. This Friday, the group will meet on Monday evenings cluding a 17.5 percent in- or and oil) are available sadly,poor quality tools new Class sizes are limited to work on a summer schedule. with dogs from 6:30-7:30 on crease in spending and a $250 again during the Summer at or old just aren’t worth hav- eight people per class, If you Please call Dotty at 284-6636 the Sandwich Fairgrounds. million dollar deficit, part of Surroundings Art Gallery. ing if you want to work with have any questions, please, or Joan at 284-7708 for more Families should gather and which was bonded in the last Learn from Celia Judge, them. contact the Rec Director, information. walk their dogs (don’t forget week in a special session of Cam Sinclair, Paula Kuehn, Bob Wright offers the fol- Nancy Morton at 284-6473. Fiber Arts will meet Mon- to clean-up after them) and the legislature. Peg Scully, Karel Hayes, lowing classes: One on one – You may also contact Jackie day, June 23 from 2:45-5 p.m. be ready to work together at Those attending ex- Michelle Fennel, and Nancy families – small “clubs or at 284-6218 and leave a at the Sandwich Fire Station. 6:30. This first gathering will pressed their concerns about Baay. Surroundings is also groups.” Call 284-7708. Olde message. Members will be working on be the annual Bark, Sniff and the direction in which the introducing a field sketching Tyme Craft Skills: Learn their spinning, needle-felting Greet Meeting. All dogs on state has been moved in the class taught by Sandy Mc- from an old time craftsman. Sandwich Woman’s Club and/or knitting projects. leashes, please. Kids will past two years and the real- Dermott. Sandy has taught -Hand tools, new or old, Student Gifts Please call Sally Cunning- work with their dogs on var- ization that they needed to this type of class regionally. have to be readied for work; The Sandwich Woman’s ham at 284-7342 or Diane ious types of training in- get involved in order to Check out the details the sharpen like a pro– under- Club makes monetary gifts Johnson at 284-7168 for more cluding general and Rally-O change that in November. Web site (www.surround- stand planes, how they work to Sandwich students who information. obedience, agility, flyball… With much enthusiasm it ingsart.com) or call the and why they don’t! -Search- are continuing their under- The new 4-H rabbit group Please call Diane at 284-7168 was agreed to meet again on gallery at 284-6888. ing out flea markets “fit graduate education after will take a trip to the Kind- if you are interested in join- Monday, June 30 at 7 p.m., In cooperation with Lee those wall hangers” for use. high school. These gifts are ness Animal Hospital in Os- ing the group this summer.A again at the home of Mary Morton, Surroundings Art -Learn the steps in process intended to help students sipee to talk with Susan Ha- dog is not a requirement. Cullen. This meeting will be Gallery has one of his beau- that generations of wood- with the cost of books and ley, D.V.M. about rabbit care You can get information to organize the ideas dis- tifully restored Grand Pi- workers have known and supplies needed for contin- and health. Dr.Haley has gra- on joining or helping with cussed and plan to set up anos in the gallery this year used. -Learn the (secrets) of ued study.To apply for a gift, ciously offered to meet with Club Sandwich 4-H by calling meetings with our local can- and it is available for pur- simplified geometry and please send at letter of re- the kids at 2 p.m. on Monday, Diane Johnson at 284-7168 or didates for state offices. All chase. However, we wanted measuring used still by quest, indicating your future June 30. Members will have a emailing swjohnson@ interested Republicans are to see it played this summer. indigenous craftsmen plans to Ferne Tilton (284- chance to ask questions. metro2000.net. welcome. The plan is to have some around the world. -Tradi- 6630), 56 Wentworth Hill Non-rabbit club 4-H mem- Wednesday night "recitals" tional woodworking meth- Logo Contest during July and August fea- ods; hand tools, how to “fit The Friends of the Went- turing some local talent. The them for use” and how to use worth Library are sponsor- intent is to have the evenings them. -Designing and mak- ing a logo contest for Sand- be low key, but good quality ing stuff as was done before An artistic stroll in Sandwich wich artists of all ages and amateur talent. So, Don Sut- electric power tools – by abilities. Entries must be ton is looking for pianists hand! -Fitting out a home SANDWICH — The first Art Gallery is best known for the Corner House Inn where original, hand-drawn works who are pretty good (don't shop; fundamental or ele- Gallery Walk of the summer its fine New Hampshire land- delectable dinners are a of art depicting an interpre- have a good definition of gant it has to serve the pur- season will be on Friday, scapes. Two-tenths of a mile nightly affair. tation of our library build- what that means, but my pose. -Want a home shop of June 20, from 5-7 p.m. down Maple Street (113 E), For more information ing in no more than one col- chop sticks won't qualify) your own? Need help outfit- For the past two years the Patricia Ladd Carega contact the Galleries or the or. Bold lines with few small and would like to display ting it with the right stuff for Galleries of Center Sand- Gallery exhibits contempo- Corner House Inn: Patricia details are recommended. their talent to a local crowd your personal use? -Funda- wich have joined together rary art in all media. Ladd Carega Gallery, 69 Please do not place any let- in a non threatening envi- mental lathe skills in two with the Corner House Inn Owners and directors of Maple Street, (Route 113), 284- tering on the front of your ronment. The summer is a parts; spindle turning and to bring an evening of cul- the Galleries are happy to 7728, The Sandwich Home In- entry. wonderful time to just stroll face plate work i.e.; plates ture, cuisine and fun to the talk about their exhibits and dustries, 32 Main Street, 284- Prizes will be awarded in around the center of town and bowls -Handles for tools community. The galleries answer all questions about 6831, Surroundings Art the following categories: and what better way to spend – Using native woods, make stay open after hours to al- the work on view. Visiting all Gallery, 12 Main Street, 284- Children (Ages 3-11) Youth an hour or so than listening customized handles to fit you low visitors to stroll the three galleries entitles you to 6888 or the Corner House (Ages 12-17) Adult (18+). to some really good music. If and your tools. Learn why streets of Center Sandwich a discount of 15 percent at Inn, 22 Main Street, 284-6219. The Grand Prize Entry you are interested in partic- grain orientation matters while enjoying art, craft and will be displayed on environ- ipating, please give Don Sut- more than “ad speak” about fine dining. At the Sandwich mentally friendly canvas ton a call at the gallery (284- balance! -Don’t have time or Home Industries local and totes manufactured by a New 6888) or email him at dsut- want to? Yes we can sharpen regional crafts including CLYDE B. FOSS AGENCY Hampshire company! Totes [email protected]. scissors, garden shears, jewelry,pottery and glass are LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1929 go on sale during the Old knives, chisels, plane blades on exhibit. Surroundings Home Week Book Sale. Pro- Good Tools ceeds will benefit our Here's a chance for folks Over 35 years of Beautification library. All entrants will get to learn some skills from a to choose a free item at the skilled Sandwich craftsman, book sale. The winners Bob Wright. Acquiring good of each category will receive tools is not quite an art form, a tote bag filled with the but it does deserve some un- books of their choice. derstanding of what makes Pick up a copy of the con- a tool “good.” For the tool col- • Designing & Planting • Walkways • Patios All Lines of Insurance • Creative Stone Walls • Irrigation • Night Lighting Group & Individual Health • Long Term Care Tom Bryant Secondary Homes • Rental Property ACADEMIC ANNOUNCEMENTS 279-0376 • 1-800-395-4670 www.landscapesbytom.com ● High-Value Classic Homes Boat Insurance • Home & Auto Insurance SHERIFF'S SALE AT SANDWICH — Endicott of Center Sandwich, has — PUBLIC AUCTION — Commercial Insurance College announced that Ash- qualified for the dean’s list. P.O. Box 159 • Moultonborough, NH 03254 ley Mae White, daughter of Ashley is a senior majoring SATURDAY, JUNE 28 AT 10:00 AM Linday and Parricia White in psychology. 10 D.W. HIGHWAY, CENTER HARBOR, NH (603) 476-5511 • 1-800-649-5517 ID #8-681. We’ve been commissioned to enforce a www.clydebfossagency.com judgment in the amount named in a Writ of Execution issued by the Belknap County Superior Court (Docket No. 02-C-106) for judgment rendered May 23, 2006. CENTER HARBOR — lor of science degree from Christie Fritz of Center Har- the university's College of bor has graduated from Arts and Sciences, majoring Boston College with a bache- in biology.

AUTO BODY EQUIPMENT • WOOD SHOP MACHINERY & HAND TOOLS SNAP ON AIR COMPRESSORS, TOOL BOXES & TOOLS NORLAKE 4’ x 6’ WALK-IN COOLER • WHEELTRONIC 9,000 LB. LIFT SUBJECT TO OMISSIONS, DELETIONS, CHANGES, AND REMOVAL ALL ITEMS SOLD “AS IS, WHERE IS – AND WITH ALL FAULTS” ALL SALES ARE FINAL Auctioneers Note: Please note that most of this equipment is in excellent to new condition. This auction offers the nicest selection of auto body & woodworking equipment we’ve seen in years. Plan on a full day of quality merchandise. Terms: Payment in full day of sale by Visa/Mastercard, cash, or check accompa- nied by bank letter stating check will be acceptable for a certain dollar amount. Thirteen percent (13%) BUYER’S PREMIUM discounted to ten percent (10%) for cash & checks. Sale is subject to any prior liens of record. The Sheriff and/or his designee retain the right to refuse any or all bids. Preview: From 8:00 AM on day of sale. Directions: From the junction of Routes 3 & 25 in the Center of Meredith, NH follow Route 3N/25W for 3.8 miles; auction site is on the right or I-93 to exit 24 to Route 3S/25E for 8.7 miles; auction site on the left. For a complete listing and photos, please visit our website: James R. St. Jean AUCTIONEERS. & LIQUIDATORS MOULTONBORO — The IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 603-624-1818 www.jsjauctions.com NH Lic. 2279 Torrey family from Moul- tonboro just had their fourth son graduate from New Winter Weather Damage Hampton School this past To Your Driveway or Road? Friday.Collin Torrey’s three Put an end to your muddy pothole problem! brothers were there to pres- ent him with the diploma. Left to right are Cassidy (Class of '06), Carter ('02), Cameron ('04) and Collin ('08), along with parents Karen and Michael Torrey. A10 JUNE 19, 2008 THE REST OF THE STORY THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔•

ILHS ●

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Anderson asked that the His message was short but competently, an appropri- dents for the privilege of “fig- that task: students pledge to always live sweet as he asked the students ate activity for the stage uring out life together.” “Oh what a dream, to see ceremony barbecue with four like “Meredithians.” to embrace the fact that the at Meadowbrook. Lyrics from Lapham's song life more clearly. Oh, what a free tickets for each senior,” “Never forget where you world was now their play- Lapham, Carlson, might be an indication they scheme, to receive just what she said. came from,” he asked of the ground. Drenkhahn and Krisak col- may have accomplished you see.” In his opening remarks, students. “It is a part of who “We just need to make a laborated on an original tune, Robertson jokingly thanked you are.” better slide,” he said. “Oh, Sweet Dream,” and all those who were able to take Senior speaker Harrison While the three senior Lapham accompanied Davis out loans in order to pay for Muskat told a fictional story speakers showed the crowd on her vocal rendition of gas to attend the ceremony. of finding a genie lamp in his that the class was well spo- Greenday's “Time of Your He also had a sobering an- garage. ken, Keeler Lapham, Aurora Life.” nouncement for the parents “My first impulse was a Davis, Erik Carlson, Robert Before distributing diplo- in the crowd. wish to graduate tomorrow,” Drenkhahn and Andrew mas to the Class of 2008, Prin- “Sorry Mom and Dad, we he said. “And this was back in Krisak showed that they cipal Patricia Kennelly are adults now,” he said. May.” could play music just as thanked the families and stu- Commencement speaker After more serious Brad Anderson, member of thought, Muskat wished for the Class of 1998 and current- his fellow students to find at ly portraying Damien Spinel- least one close friend, strive li on “General Hospital,” told for a non-judgmental world the students to always be and to have a full life. proud of coming from a small The third speaker to repre- town. sent the class, Ryan Worse- “Ten years ago I was right man, confessed to worrying where you are today,” he said. that his talk at graduation “It was not until I left that I de- would be the one act that veloped true New Hampshire everyone would remember pride.” about him.

TV ● CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 last 12 years and discarded Friday-night boring.” the idea, preferring to use the Board member Dan Cun- channel, he often can’t un- money for education. Instead, ningham said that he didn’t derstand what is said and Drenkhahn suggested that see the need for the meetings turns it off. Board member they use a timeslot on public to be televised, pointing out Richard Hanson said that he access to promote the schools, that people watching at home has no problem with putting with scenes from athletic would see the meeting after the meetings on cable but games and school perform- the fact and would not be would like to see a cost-bene- ances. able to take part in the pro- fit analysis, to see if the cam- “I’m living in Sandwich ceedings. Robert Drenkhahn eras and editing work could and have no cable,” said board pointed out that people be accomplished inexpen- member Howard Cunning- might have other commit- sively.Student representative ham. “I have no objection to ments, or that the rising Robert Drenkhahn suggested being televised. People would cost of gas might deter a trip that the board explore the op- quickly learn that it’s impos- to Meredith. tion of asking audiovisual sible to hide anything. There Carty said that he was students to tape and prepare are practical considerations - hearing a lot of “firm the meetings for public broad- I would not want cameras tak- maybes” from the board. Tak- PHOTOS BY KEVIN SPERL cast. ing up space from people who ing a vote to determine Top right: Erik Miller conducts the Inter-Lakes High School Concert Band's rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner” during the school's graduation ceremony at Meadowbrook Friday evening. Former School Board want to attend. I just don’t whether or not to research the member Diane Drenkhahn know what there is to be issue further, five were in fa- Middle left: Leah McCormack and Tom Lehmann usher in the Inter-Lakes Class of 2008 to the stage at Mead- remembered that the board gained. I like the highlights vor, with one opposed, Dan owbrook Friday evening. had considered this same approach of more general in- Cunningham, and one ab- question twice before in the terest. Other than that, we’re stention, Carty. Above: Aurora Davis writes down the lyrics to Greenday's “Time of Your Life” prior to the start of the Inter- Lakes High School graduation Friday evening at Meadowbrook. Davis sang the song, accompanied by Keeler Lapham on guitar, as part of the activities. ROADS ● CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 suggestion and decided to go came back in amounts be- the review.I don’t want to put beyond the warrant article. fuel, adding up to a total of out to bid on the road projects, tween $377-423,000. the job out to bid, if it’s going “I’d like to see real detail $124,814.07. Acting Public Shaker Jerry Road, Terenzini with improvements to Glid- Town Manager Carol to become another bath- on this,” said Worsman. “We Works Director Al Bolduc rec- said the board could explore a den Road as an alternate. Granfield said that the town house, where we shave (costs) just readjusted things, and ommended eliminating Old bid for Glidden, if they had In Meredith, after pruning had questions on these bid here and there.” the departments did a great Follet Road from the 2008 space in the budget. back chip seal repairs and amounts, and would be re- Granfield said that the job readjusting. This could schedule, eliminating the “What bothers me is that planned road projects for the viewing the bids and the Public Works Department throw us for a loop.” overlay and shoulder work on we’ve been discussing this year to keep the budget bal- project. No bid has been was in a “transitional period” Granfield said that the Northwood Drive, and not us- since fall, what was and was- anced, selectmen were con- awarded, Granfield said, and when the bids came back, re- town would not spend more ing chip seal on Neal Shore n’t feasible,” said Selectman fronted with the increasing modifications may be made ferring to the brief placement than the allotted amount, but Road, Cozy Cove Road, An- Ed Charest. “If the price cost of road construction. to the project. of Director Mike Faller on ad- that if modifications needed ntom Road, Chemung Road, jumped that much, they Bids for the Batchelder Hill “This throws up a huge red ministrative leave during a to be issued, they would see if and Camp Waldron Road. should have contacted us.” Road project, approved at flag,” said Selectman Colette DES investigation, when the the project needed to be laid With the cost of working on The board took Terenzini’s $250,000 in the 2008 budget, Worsman. “It’s one-third over department was under the ju- aside for a subsequent year. roads, pushing back the work risdiction of Faller’s assis- Last week, the Meredith on these roads may provide tant, Al Bolduc. She also said Board of Selectmen confront- much of the savings that off- that intent was not to cut back ed unanticipated expenses set the overages. on the project, but to question like the Waukewan bath- if what went out to bid went house and the rising price of

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Please ask for details. THE MEREDITH NEWS MOULTONBORO NEWS JUNE 19, 2008 A11 ↔• It’s a G’Day for kids reading in NH MOULTONBORO — Sum- “Sail,” by James Patterson, 6:30 p.m. During the summer mer begins on the calendar “The Broken Window,” by there will be only the evening on June 20, and it begins here Jeffrey Deaver, and “Not in “PJ” storytime, as we will at the library with the start the Flesh,” an Inspector Wex- have special events planned of the Summer Reading Pro- ford tale by Ruth Rendell. An for several of the mornings gram, with registration for author who has been quite during July and August. “G’Day For Reading,” this popular with our patrons re- Children’s movies, Fri- year’s Australian-theme pro- cently is Penny Vincenzi, days at 3:15 p.m. through gram beginning on June 30 whose new title is “An Ab- June. and the “kickoff” event, a solute Scandal.” “Stitch and Chat”-Craft musical extravaganza with New juvenile and young morning at the library Fri- Steve Blunt, here at the li- adult titles include “Silver- days 10 a.m. until noon. COURTESY PHOTO brary meeting room on Tues- wing,” “Sunwing,” and Bring your knitting, embroi- Evan Ames, Brittany Mahoney, Jessica Cooney, and Taylor Joyce personally encourage you to clean your day, July 1 at 3 p.m. Children “Firewing,” by Kenneth Op- dery, etc. for a morning get- chariot! are also invited to participate pel; “Quillan Games” and together with other crafters. in the parade on July 4 by rid- “Guide to the Territories of NH UFO Network, ing on the library’s float. The Halla,” in D.J. MacHale’s Wednesday,June 25, 7:30 p.m. Let them clean your chariot parade begins from the cor- Pendragon series; “Simon’s LRCT Photo Exhibit of ner of Blake Road at 11 a.m. Dream,” the third in the Lakes Region conservation MOULTONBORO — Have the spring of 2009. you there and leaving your on “The Fourth.” graphic series about Theolo- lands, in library meeting a dirty chariot? Do people We look forward to seeing chariot squeaky clean! Over 75 new books have ar- nius, a chipmunk living in room during open library scrawl “Wash Me” in Latin rived on our shelves since our future; two Molly Moon hours, June 27-July 19. all over your pricey Ben-Hur- last week, so beyond the ti- tales by Georgia Byng, Poetry Evening, Tuesday, mobile? Or perhaps you just tles highlighted here, please “Micky,Minus, and the Mind July 1, 7:30 p.m. with Bob De- own a car or truck that needs Get your floats revved come and look over the Machine,” and “Incredible maree and Michael Dana. washing. “new” shelves to see all the Book of Hypnotism.” Book Sale July 4, 5, 6, Fri- Either way, come to the MOULTONBORO — With Blake Road and Route 25 at 11 great new summer reading Lots of new movies have day, Saturday, Sunday, 9 a.m. Moultonboro Academy two weeks to go before the big a.m. on Friday, July 4, and material. Two favorite non- arrived include the HBO – 5 p.m. each day. All books Latin Club’s Summer Chari- day, it’s not a moment too will proceed down Route 25 fiction authors are out with miniseries on “John $1 or less, markdowns on otwash/Carwash, from 9 soon to be making plans for through the center of town new titles: Tony Horwitz in- Adams,” “The Bucket List,” Sunday. a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, your participation in the an- and on to the Lions club, vestigates the discovery of starring Morgan Freeman Family Movie Night, June 21, at Moultonboro Cen- nual Fourth of July Parade where there will be a free America in “A Voyage Long and Jack Nicholson as can- Thursday at 6:30 p.m. start- tral School on Route 25. Do- in Moultonboro. This year’s cookout with hamburgers and Strange,” while Simon cer patients who want to see ing July 10 through Aug. 7, nations are gladly accepted. theme will be “One Nation - and hotdogs for all partici- Winchester’s new title is the world before they “kick featuring the Australian TV All proceeds go towards One Community.” pants, plus the awarding of “The Man Who Loved Chi- the bucket;” a whole collec- series, “Five Mile Creek.” helping support the Latin As usual, the parade will trophies for the best entries. na,” about one of the first tion of Mel Brooks films in- Cooking demonstration Club’s trip to Rome, Italy in start from the corner of Categories will include Western scientists to investi- cluding “Blazing Saddles,” with Colleen Bruce, Wednes- decorated vehicles, floats, gate China. Other new non- “High Anxiety,” “Robin day,July 9, 10:30 a.m. Recipes walking formations, antique fiction includes “The Lemon Hood: Men in Tights,” “His- for hermits, fish chowder, cars and trucks, decorated Tree” about the Middle East, tory of the World Part I,” “To maple butter, pepper jelly, A fair day in Moultonboro bikes, trikes, strollers, etc., and “War Journal: My Five Be or Not to Be,” “Young and more. MOULTONBORO — A Old Country Store. Enjoy horses under saddle or with Years in Iraq,” by Richard Frankenstein,” “You Kill Open House at the Li- sure sign of summer is when Chef Charlie’s Grill for lunch, carriages, and most anything Engel, and “When You Are Me,” “The Twelve Chairs,” brary,Friday,July 11, 10 a.m. the various church fairs start with hotdogs, hamburgers, else that can walk,ride,or roll Engulfed in Flames,” by and “Silent Movie;” “Five until 4 p.m., refreshments. popping up on the local events and sausages, strawberry down the parade route. Town David Sedaris. Mile Creek,” a miniseries set NH Humanities program calendars, and one of the best shortcake for dessert,plus the organizations are encour- New biographies include in Australia, in honor of our on the history of the Cor- is always the Moultonboro food sale, white elephants, aged to participate as a group, “A Wolf at the Table,” by Au- Aussie-theme Summer Read- nish, NH artist’s colony, United Methodist Church silent auction, crafts, plant and neighborhood or family gusten Burroughs, a biogra- ing Program; and from the Tuesday,July 15, 7:30 p.m. Fair. sale with plants and flowers groups or individuals are al- phy of his father, and “Dead book sale donations, “Ameri- “Into the Wild,” movie This year’s version will donated by local greenhouses so most welcome to attend. Lucky: Life After Death on can History X,” “Kiss the Wednesday, July 16, 6 p.m. take place on Saturday, June and florists and garden fa- This is always a festive oc- Mt. Everest,” by Lincoln Girls,” “The Recruit,” “As- and on Thursday, July 17, 28, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in vorites from local gardens, casion, and if you don’t wish Hall. sault on Precinct 13,” “Iron movie (repeat) at 9 a.m., and the church parking lot and plus lots more great shopping to join the marching, at least New mysteries include Eagles,” and “Evan book discussion with schol- the Fellowship Hall, located opportunities. plan to come and watch-the several titles by Donna An- Almighty.” ar Jennifer Lee, 11:45 a.m. on Route 25 in Moultonboro For more information, Historical Society complex drews with a bird theme, in- New audiobooks on CD in- Books available at main desk village right at the blinking please call the church office and the library lawn both cluding “The Penguin Who cludes some new titles and for advance reading. traffic light, across from the at 476-5152. make great viewing spots. Knew Too Much,” “No Nest some older titles that we had Summer Reading Pro- For the Wicket,” “Murder on cassette but have now gram movie, Friday, July 18, with Puffins,” and “Murder added on disc: “Life Sup- 3 p.m. “The Man From HERITAGE ENTERPRISES with Peacocks.” Also new are port,” by Tess Gerritsen; Snowy River.” COMPUTER Masonry Contractor the first three in the Brady “When You Are Engulfed in Library hours are Mon- We Remove: Stephen P. Peoples Coyne series originated by Flames,” by David Sedaris; day through Thursday 10 GUYS 2 U Spyware & Viruses CHIMNEY SPECIALIST William Tapply and Philip R. “7th Heaven,” by James Pat- a.m. until 8 p.m.; Fridays 10 We Come to Your Home We Are: Craig: “First Light,” “Second terson; “Mr. Murder,” by a.m. until 5 p.m.; and Satur- Reliable & Sight,” and “Third Strike.” Dean Koontz; and “The days, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The CHIMNEY CLEANING $20 Off Labor with Coupon REPAIRS • REBUILDS Experienced Some perennial best- Camel Club,” by David Bal- library Web site is located at Phone: 603-539-2320 Reasonably Priced selling authors with new ti- dacci, plus, from the book www.moultonboroughli- Fax: 603-539-2322 tles are W.E.B. Griffin with sale donations, “The Com- brary.org. 1-800-330-9085 Center Harbor, NH email: [email protected] “Death and Honor,”a new in- modore,” by Patrick O’Brian. www.computerguys2u.com stallment in his WWII Ma- Upcoming and Ongoing Est. 1977 rine Corps series; “Resolu- Events at the Library: tion,” a Western tale by Storytime is on hiatus for Lapolla Enterprise Robert B. Parker; “Plague the month of June, but will 603-286-8182 Ship,” by Clive Cussler; return on Tuesday, July 8, at (603)569-3934 • (603)387-3473 1-866-286-8189 Tuftonboro, NH fax 603-286-9518 Skid-Steer / Mini-Excavator Service ASPHALT PAVING Landscaping TILTONTILTON TRAILERTRAILER RENTALRENTAL Driveways • Sidewalks • Parking Areas Storage on Our Site or Yours… Power Rake Services Rt. 3 (512 W. Main St.) • Tilton Roads / Lawns Graded / Septic Systems Repair Work • Roads • Seal Coating Drainage / Yard Clean Ups Antique Driveways • Gravel Work

Open Fully Insured • Free Estimates Most Credit Cards Accepted Call DigSafe at 1-888-344-7233 7 Your Days Own Lock & Key Your Yard Our Yard MOUNTAIN CONSTRU GREEN CTION 1-800-332-2621 286-4845286-4845 www.tiltontrailer.com Colonial Restoration On-Site Mini Rentals Starting @ $59/mo. MONTH & LONG TERM RENTALS Sill Replacement • House & Barn Jacking 8x10 8x20 8x40 HEATEDCALL ABOUT SPACE SPECIALSAVAILABLE ALSO: Camp Repairs, Interior & Exterior Renovations, We’ll look after your home as if it were our own! Door & Windows, Summer Maintenance • Dock Installation Selling “ALL THINGS LOON” & more! Wide Pine Floors, Vacation Rental Maintenance Markus Wildlife Sanctuary Trails Stone Foundation Repairs Carpentry • General Contractor Fully Insured References Security • Alarm Monitoring • Dry Firewood Loon Boxer Shorts & Nightshirts, Over 40 years experience Plus Complete Professional Management & Maintenance Fully Insured Loon Flags, Nightlights and More (603) 539-7650 Call All Seasons Property Management at 603/279-1483

Directions: Blake Road next to Moultonboro Central School to end of road (pavement turns to dirt). Turn right on Lee’s Mills Road, 1st building on the left. Ric-Mar 476-LOON • Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Moultonborough Planning Board NOTES OF DECISION PLAZA ROUTE 25 • MOULTONBORO R.M. Hammond You are hereby notified that the following decisions were made by the Moultonborough Planning Board at their regular meeting FLORAL CREATIONS Excavation of June 11, 2008: 253-7651 Rte. 25, Moultonboro • Near Airport www.moultonboroflowers.com The compliance hearing for Kona, Inc. (215-14) was continued to June 25, 2008. Create a paradise of full, BARK MULCH SALE luscious hanging plants. The site plan review for PAD Realty Corp. of NH (170-2.1) was Saturdays 9 AM - 12 PM continued to July 9, 2008. MOULTONBORO AUTOMOTIVE • 253-7644 Located in lower level under Floral Creations Picked up in yard - $30 per yard The site plan review submitted by Garrett Colgan for Deer Hill Inspections • Brakes • Tires Camp, LLC (106-2) was continued to July 9, 2008. Delivery Available For Extra Charge Towing & Recovery Repairs • Alignments Judith A. Ryerson 476-5154 Custom Exhaust Work Chairperson A12 JUNE 19, 2008 MOULTONBORO THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• M’boro Lions club stays local PAT KEEGAN get a better rate if we took cation in Southerland Park. CORRESPONDENT our business out of state. This turns out to be a much MOULTONBORO — Both plans were presented to bigger project then we first Members of the Moulton- the club and there was a anticipated but Aubuchon boro Lions Club had a big de- healthy discussion. Hardware in Moultonboro cision to make at their regu- Would we follow the mon- has agreed to partner with lar monthly business meet- ey or stay local? What would us on the beautification en- ing on Monday night. What you do if it was your money? deavor. The first phase to do with the money? The final vote by the Lion should be completed by mid Just a year ago they sold members was to keep all the July.Check it out! the clubhouse and land (17 money with MVSB for a Ed Meskys reported that acres) to the town for $495,000 number of reasons. “MVSB the Lions raised almost and at that time decided to is local” … ”MVSB can al- $1,200 on White Cane Day for invest in CDs for one year at ways be counted on to help the NH Lions Sight and Hear- Meredith Village Savings the community” … “MVSB ing Foundation. This is the Bank while exploring other is local charity’s number one largest amount ever collect- investment options. friend” … “MVSB has pro- ed and he wanted to give spe- Time flies by so fast. The vided financial assistance to cial thanks to the Cub and year is now up and a decision Lion members,” etc. Boy Scouts for their invalu- COURTESY PHOTO had to be made. The Finan- Kinda makes you feel able help. Without them we Arthur the Pug, Bingo player extraordinaire, keeps Bingo players company at the Lions Club. cial Committee sat down proud to have that kind of would have achieved far less. with representatives from loyalty for a local business If you would like to find the Meredith Village Savings doesn’t it? out more about Lionism, Bank and negotiated a nice The Lions also voted to please contact Lion members Join Arthur for Bingo Night plan for two years at a decent spend almost $4,000 on the Sue and Jim Guppy at 476- rate with another rate going yearly maintenance of the 5283 or Joe and Pat Keegan at MOULTONBORO — The ers when they arrive and vis- an evening of fun, good fel- out five years. clubhouse floor, a donation 253-9916. Moultonboro Lions Club has its his friends throughout the lowship and a chance of win- So what’s the problem? to the Mike Love Fundraiser, Bingo every Tuesday evening. If a player leaves his ning cash or other prizes. We found out that we could and on our Adopt-a-Spot lo- evening and everyone is wel- seat for any reason, Arthur Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and come. Arthur the Pug is a sits in his chair and helps to play starts at 6:30 p.m. Snacks regular and is there every keep his cards marked. are available before play and week. He greets all the play- Come play with us and enjoy during intermission. M’boro historical happenings MOULTONBORO — Next artists over the past two cen- both in St. Petersburg, the on the program calendar for turies, including Thomas Conner Prairie Museum in Favorite poets return to recite the Moultonboro Historical Cole, Albert Bierstadt, and Indiana, and Bilkent Univer- Society will be the annual Ju- Benjamin Champney. The sity in Ankara, Turkey. He is MOULTONBORO — July years in independent educa- of Greensboro Day School. ly picnic and program at the program looks at the history married with two young chil- begins with the monthly tion. He served for 17 years at He has had over 250 poems renovated Town House Mu- and nature behind the art, the dren and a Chinook dog. “Evening of Poetry” at the Greensboro Day School, and published by 70 different pe- seum, at the Historical Soci- geological formations, water- Also of interest to Moul- Moultonboro Public Library prior to that was headmaster riodicals, and lives with his ety complex on Route 25 in falls, flora and fauna that at- tonboro history buffs, Moul- on Tuesday, July 1, at 7:30 of Southfield School in wife, Martha, in Burlington, Moultonboro. tracted the artists, the tools tonboro art historian Cristi- p.m. This month’s featured Shreveport, La. He holds de- N.C., and Wolfeboro, where Following the potluck pic- and techniques they used in na Ashjian will speak on the performers are poet Robert grees from the University of he has spent parts of virtu- nic at 6 p.m., Robert Cottrell, their paintings, drawings and topic of “Plant’s Castle Revis- Demaree and filmmaker North Carolina at Chapel ally every summer since director of the Remick Coun- prints, and the history of ited: Country Life at Luc- Michael Dana. Following Hill and Emory University, 1947. They have two children try Doctor Museum and farm and village life they cap- know,” on Thursday,June 26, their appearance, the micro- with graduate study at Tu- and five grandchildren. He Farm in Tamworth, will give tured in their work. at the Center Harbor Histori- phone will be open for other lane. He is the author of has previously appeared at an illustrated Power Point Bob Cottrell has been ex- cal Museum at 7 p.m. She has poets to share their work three collections of poems: the Moultonboro Library for lecture entitled “A Tour of the ecutive director of the previously given this talk at with the audience. The pro- “Fathers and Teachers,” the last several summers. Notches: White Mountain Remick Museum since 1996. the Castle lecture series, but gram is free and the public is “New Hampshire Pond,” Michael Dana last ap- Art, History, and Nature,” a He has a master’s degree in if you missed it there, it will invited to attend, and to par- (both available at the Moul- peared at the Moultonboro one-hour talk following the Early American Culture from be well worth the time to at- ticipate if they wish. tonboro Library), and Library in May of 2008. routes into the White Moun- the Winterthur Program in tend. Ashjian brings a great Robert Demaree retired “Things He Though He Al- tains used by hundreds of Delaware. He was born and deal of scholarship and re- in December 2001 after 42 ready Knew,” plus a history raised in St. Petersburg, Fla., search to the topic and it will and has worked in the muse- be a program with plenty of SITE WORK um field since 1982, including substance, as well as fasci- Residential work at the Smithsonian’s nating pictures of the Castle Commercial ––––––– National Museum of Ameri- and its history. SEPTIC SYSTEM Installation can Art in Washington, D.C., Both programs are free, Replacement the Crowley Museum and Na- and the public is invited to ––––––– DRIVEWAY ture Center and the St. Pe- attend. 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WWW.COMFORTKEEPERS.COM LakesAndMountains.com THE MEREDITH NEWS MOULTONBORO POLICE BLOTTER JUNE 19, 2008 A13 ↔• Car nearly hits MPD cruiser, later found abandoned Monday, June 9 Beede responded to the Cas- er Highway Motel for a 911 Wednesday, June 11 being followed. his female passenger was Officer Rowland respond- tle Shore Road area at call of an unknown nature. Officer LeBlanc respond- treated and released from ed to a Bean Road residence Windswept for the report of 3 Investigation revealed a 47- ed to Whittier Highway at Friday, June 13 LRGH. for the report of theft of elec- male juveniles trespassing year-old female intoxicated, Fox Hollow Road for the re- Officer LeBlanc and Offi- MPO Boucher responded tricity from the unoccupied on private property of unoc- requesting a family member. port of a truck that lost the cer Rowland responded to a to a St. Moritz Street resi- home over the winter. The cupied residences. At 1620 The Center Harbor resident load it was carrying, onto the two-car motor vehicle acci- dence for a 911 hang up. In- case is under investigation. hours, Officer Rowland ar- was transported to the hos- roadway. Investigation re- dent. Upon arrival, the Offi- vestigation revealed a verbal SRO Eichhorn handled (6) rested William Barnard (16) pital for evaluation and fam- vealed a GMC flatbed truck cers found a Toyota Camry domestic disturbance to have directed patrol assignments, of Gilford, NH for Criminal ily members contacted. operated by Wayne Abram operated by John M. Harmes taken place between a father (1) administrative item, (1) Trespassing; James Hem- (55) of Milton, NH to have (86) of Manchester, NH to and a daughter.The situation community policing and (1) bree (19) of Belmont, NH for Tuesday, June 10 dropped drywall, plywood have been struck by a Cadil- was mediated. No charges assist to a citizen while pa- Criminal Trespassing, Unau- MPO Black took a report and lumber in the travel por- lac Deville, operated by Kyle pending. trolling the Moultonborough thorized Use of a Propelled of a stolen gas grill from a tion of the roadway, with D. Abell (20) of Wilmington, Schools. Vehicle, Drivers License Pro- Toltec Point Road residence. damage done to a guardrail. MA while Harmes was Sunday, June 15 Officer Rowland took a re- hibitions and on a Laconia Cpl. Canfield attempted to There were no injuries re- stopped in traffic. There MPO Boucher arrested Di- port of missing dock sections District Court outstanding locate male subjects in a ve- ported. The traffic hazard were minor injuries report- ane T.Bourgeois (47) of Moul- from a Look Out Point resi- Warrant; Daniel Nichols (19) hicle that nearly collided was removed. ed. Both vehicles were towed tonborough for DWI after dence, possibly stolen over of Gilford, NH for Criminal with the cruiser while leav- SRO Eichhorn handled (4) from the scene with heavy stopping the vehicle she was the winter. Trespassing and Unautho- ing a scene on Gilman Point directed patrol assignments, damage. operating on Whittier High- MPO Black responded to rized Use of a Propelled Ve- Road. The vehicle was later (3) community policing SRO Eichhorn handled way for yellow line viola- Bean Road for the report of a hicle. After observing the found abandoned in a cul- items and (1) juvenile matter (3) community policing tions. Bourgeois was trans- one-car motor vehicle acci- subjects on Spring Island in- de-sac with a sandal found while patrolling the Moul- items and (4) directed pat- ported to Carroll County Jail dent. Upon arrival, the Offi- side of an unoccupied resi- in the nearby area. Lt. Daw- tonborough Schools. rol assignments while pa- to be released on PR bail up- cer found a Volvo operated by dence, then leaving the scene son, Officer John and NH Officer LeBlanc respond- trolling the Moultonbor- on sobriety with a DCSCC Eric Moriarty (17) of Moul- in a boat belonging to that State Police K9 attempted to ed to an unoccupied resi- ough Schools. date of 8/28/08 at 12 Noon. A tonborough to have lost con- resident. They were booked locate the occupants and op- dence for the report of a past passenger in the vehicle, trol of his vehicle striking a and processed at Moulton- erator in a wooded area. The tense attempted break in. In- Saturday, June 14 Michael S. Herbert (46) of tree, after failing to slow for borough PD. Released on PR subjects were not located. vestigation revealed a win- MPO Black responded to a Moultonborough, was placed stopped traffic. There were bail with a DCSCC date of The vehicle was towed and dow open and a screen dam- Fox Hollow Road residence into Protective Custody for no injuries reported. The ve- 7/31/08 at 12 Noon. the registered owner con- aged. No entry was gained for the report of a past tense Intoxication. Later released hicle was towed from the Chief Kinmond, Lt. Daw- tacted to be released pending into the house. break in with a theft. Investi- to a person of sobriety. scene with heavy damage. son, and Sgt. Beede and MPO statements. Cpl. Canfield arrested gation revealed that a garage Officer Rowland and Sgt. Black responded to a Whitti- Matthew D. Gilson (19) of door had been forced open Calls for Service for the Moultonborough for Unlaw- with a battery charger and week: 412 ful Possession of Alcohol, af- two marine batteries found ter locating Gilson intoxicat- to be missing. The case is un- Community Notice: I Motorcycle swerves to avoid ed at a Mountain View Drive der investigation. would like to take this oppor- residence following a town Officer Rowland respond- tunity to thank everyone who noise ordinance violation in- ed to a noise complaint on donated blood at the first an- vestigation. Gilson was Redding Lane. The source of nual Moultonboro Police and deer, two seriously injured transported to Carroll Coun- the music was located and Fire Department Blood Drive ty Jail, to be released upon warnings issued. that was held on June 5 at the MOULTONBORO — At then continued to slide off crash, Moultonboro Police sobriety on PR bail with a Sgt. Beede, Officer Row- Public Safety Building. We 8:25 p.m. on Saturday, June the edge of the road where it Department’s Accident Re- DCSCC date of 7/31/08 at 12 land, Lt. Dawson, MPO were overwhelmed with how 14, officers from the Moul- flipped over, landing on top construction Specialists Noon. Black, Tuftonboro PD and the community came together tonboro Police Department of Hanington and his pas- were called to the scene to re- NH State Police responded to for such a good cause. The were dispatched to the scene senger, Cheryl Hanington, construct the crash. Route Thursday, June 12 Old Mountain Road for the donors were very patient and of a motorcycle accident on 50, also of Blackstone, Mass. 171 in the area of the crash Officer LeBlanc respond- report of a motorcycle acci- the police and fire members Old Mountain Road in Moul- Murray was able to maintain was shut down for a short pe- ed to a Whittier Highway dent involving a deer. Upon appreciated your donation. tonboro, approximately a control of his motorcycle and riod of time during the acci- bank for a 911 hang up. Upon arrival, the Officers found a We are already planning for half-mile west of the en- safely came to a stop off the dent investigation with the arrival, investigation re- Harley Davidson operated by next years blood drive and we trance to Castle in the side of the road. assistance of the Tuftonboro vealed it to be a misdial. No David R. Hanington, (52) of are making arrangements for Clouds. Cheryl and David Haning- Police Department. emergencies were found. Blackstone, MA, to have lost it to be bigger and better.Hope Subsequent investigation ton sustained undetermined Although the accident is MPO Boucher assisted a control while avoiding a deer to see you on June 5, 2009. revealed that a group of four serious injuries and were still under investigation, it 17-year-old female to High in the roadway. Hanington Comm Spec Linda Eldridge, motorcyclists were traveling treated at the scene by mem- has been determined that Haith Road after she report- was airlifted to Maine Med- Blood Drive Coordinator. eastbound when a deer ran bers of the Moultonboro alcohol was not a factor. ed that she thought she was ical with serious injuries and out into the roadway in front Fire/Rescue Department of the lead motorcycle, driv- and Stewart’s Ambulance en by Robert Murray, 43, of Service. They were trans- Tuftonboro. Murray and the ported by ambulance to second motorcycle, operated LRGH for further treatment. by David Hanington, 52, of Murray did not sustain Blackstone, Mass., braked any injuries in the crash. The quickly to avoid striking the third and fourth motorcycles deer.Hanington’s motorcycle in the group were not in- skidded a distance before volved in the accident. falling over, striking the rear Due to the seriousness of of Murray’s motorcycle, the injuries sustained in the

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SARAH SCHMIDT McRae said. With rising ways to do it. A scholarship Farnham. “There’s been a lot selectmen within four weeks. gram’s older drivers to make [email protected] prices in gas and food, Meals- probably would be the best of talk, but I took the bull by Though a small stipend it to the homes. MOULTONBORO — The on-Wheels Director Donna way to go.” the horns and have been from the AARP exists for Donations from the sen- Board of Selectmen will be Grow said in an interview Senior Needs Committee working with them (the Se- mileage, that amount hasn’t iors themselves have also be- considering different av- last week that the program is member Joanne Farnham nior Needs Committee).” kept pace with the price of come a matter of concern in enues in which to help out having a harder time finding expressed relief that the se- Selectman Betsey Patten fuel, Grow said. Add to that Moultonboro. Attached to the Meals on Wheels pro- volunteers to drive, and that lectmen did not seem in- said that although the money the fact that the program the delivered meals is an en- gram, after an unsuccessful the cost of food has gone up clined to give the funding in Article 13 was earmarked sometimes has a hard time velope, suggesting a dona- attempt to use funds for the 25 percent. from Article 13 to the Meals- for the use of the Senior finding drivers to make the tion of $2. Despite the fact Senior Needs Committee for Town Administrator on-Wheels program. The Needs Committee, the board Monday-Thursday runs. The that the donation is strictly this purpose. Carter Terenzini cautioned funding instead will be used could investigate other meth- program also had a slight voluntary,Grow said she has Moultonboro resident the board against following to promote “things that ben- ods of helping the Meals-on- complication this winter, seen seniors having a hard John McRae proposed that McRae’s suggestion, explain- efit seniors, not reimburse Wheels program out. Teren- with the amount of snow and time meeting this. the board use the funds from ing that the funds were al- gasoline.” zini said that he would inves- ice on some driveways mak- Article 13, adopted at this ready earmarked for the McRae countered that tigate and report back to the ing it difficult for the pro- year’s Town Meeting. Article printing expenses of creat- Meals-on-Wheels was a sen- 13 allows for $3,000 to be set ing an updated Senior Needs ior activity, and Farnham aside for the expansion and Committee brochure of sen- said that the group had been promotion of the Senior ior services in Moultonboro. stationary for the last 12 Needs Committee in Moul- “I met with Donna Grow,” years, and was looking for tonboro. The funds should in- said Selectman Ed Charest. things that seniors would Amilia’s Law goes into effect stead be used for helping the “She’s concerned. Seniors like to do. Moultonboro Meals-on- spend money on gas, and “I feel if this money is giv- CONCORD — The family two people and the list goes fitting were approved by the Wheels program with gas re- they don’t come to congre- en to them for gas, then I of the late Amilia on. Incidents like these clear- Joint Legislative Committee imbursement for volunteer gate meals. She’d rather see don’t know why I bothered Luhrmann, Governor John ly showed the need to enact on Rules July 14, 2007. The Of- drivers and food costs, us look as a board on any putting up the article,” said H. Lynch, Department of Amilia's Law.The enactment fice of the State Fire Marshal Safety Commissioner John of Amilia's Law by our legis- began licensing technicians Barthelme's, State Fire Mar- lature and signed by Gover- Oct. 1, 2007 and 3,220 techni- shal J. William Degnan, nor Lynch honors Amilia cians have been licensed as members of the General and all the victims these trag- of this morning. Since Oct. 1, Court, fire service, building ic losses. 2007 all people performing officials, family and friends Today's event recognized gas installations or repairs gathered today at the State the efforts put fourth by have been required to have a House to recognize the ef- many people to enhance pub- license. The penalty for per- forts of numerous people lic safety in New Hampshire forming gas fitting without a that worked to enact Amilia's by the enactment of Amilia's license takes effect July 14, Law for the licensing of gas Law. The collaborative effort 2008. fitters. of the building officials and The event culminated Craig and Michelle fire service on their common with Governor Lynch recog- Luhrmann of Medfield, goal of public safety.The gas nizing several individuals Mass. lost their 5-year-old industry for their profes- for their dedication to public daughter Amilia on May 24, sional technical advice and safety and collaborative ef- 2003 when their Moultonboro support to the goal of im- fort on this important public lakehouse exploded from a proving the knowledge gas safety initiative to promul- propane gas leak from a pipe technicians. The Plumbing gate Amilia's Law. Craig and that had been left unsecured Board and the Board of Fire Michelle Lurhmann thanked by a contractor. The explo- Control for their efforts and all the people present for sion and fire took Amilia's guidance. The numerous their support and efforts in life, destroyed the home, two hours of the Heating Adviso- providing public safety in vehicles, and injured seven ry Committee in developing New Hampshire. The event other family members. recommendations for the gas highlight was the presenta- The tragic loss of life and fitting licensing rules. The tion to Craig and Michelle injuries from incidents in- foresight of the legislature Lurhmann with the com- volving gas installations has and Governor Lynch to see memorative license number been far reaching in New the need for this legislation 1 in Amilia's name. The li- Hampshire. Besides the inci- and work to enact a law that cense with Amilia's picture dent that claimed the life of improves public safety. The was framed in a pure white PHOTO BY KEVIN SPERL Amilia, a Rochester motel Lurhmann family for turn- frame. State Fire Marshal Play a little tune with me gas explosion claimed two ing their loss into energy to Bill Degnan also presented a Inter-Lakes first-graders Alyson Lines and Quinn Taylor perform “Doe a Deer” with their classmates during lives, an Enfield carbon save lives through the enact- copy of the framed license to the annual First Grade Show in the schools multi-purpose room Thursday. monoxide release from an ment of Amilia's Law. the his licensing staff to dis- improperly installed gas fur- The event also commemo- play in the Office of the State nace vent killed two and per- rated the one-year anniver- Fire Marshal to remind us manently injured a third, a sary of the signing of Amil- every day as to why we work Grantham gas heating in- ia's Law, which initiated the on these tough public safety FRED FULLER OIL CO. stallation under an outside rule making process that the issues. platform tennis court licensing takes place under. 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Exciting live auc- ton artist Peter Ferber to cre- image specifically for Lake- unnoticed. Having grown up in Alton, Peter Ferber’s work “There is nothing in the tion items will be presented ate a piece of art for its first Fest. Ferber has become spending all my summers in is represented by The Art state that specifically cele- by professional auctioneer annual gala fund-raising known for capturing the Wolfeboro, I am drawn to the Place in Wolfeboro and the brates our lakes – there are Kathy Kingston, including event, LakeFest. character and history of this rural New Hampshire land- Lupine Gallery, Monhegan educational events, but we an African Safari, a Tuscan One framed, autographed area; this new piece is a lush scape as inspiration for my Island, Maine. A want to just have fun and cel- Villa for four in Italy,private print will be auctioned off and nostalgic painting enti- paintings - the sparkling ebrate our lakes,” said dinner party catered by CJ’s during LakeFest and addi- tled “Lakeside Vintage.” It is serenity in the play of Teutsch, describing the idea of Laconia, Newfound Lake tional prints will be available a classic scene, with a serene evening light across the lake, behind LakeFest. “Enjoy- pontoon tour with dinner for at the LakeFest auction on view of a lake from the per- the warm patina of weath- ing lakes is a big part of eight, three-hour wine and June 25 and at Lakes Con- spective of a rocking-chaired ered boathouse shingles, are who we are as NH LAKES.” cheese sunset tour of Win- gress on June 26. Both events porch at dusk. Ferber and the refreshing to my heart.” LakeFest will be held on nipesaukee’s hidden islands, are happening at Church committee were drawn to the The artist incorporated a Wednesday, June 25, from 6- one-week stay in a Colorado Landing in Meredith. Ferber image and the quality of life special symbol that Teutsch 9 p.m. at Church Landing on townhouse, Heritage Maine will be on hand June 26 to au- it represents. feels represents NH LAKES, the beautiful shores of four-day Schooner Cruise, tograph the limited edition, “In a world that is in- the great blue heron. Lake Winnipesaukee golf weekend at the Balsams, numbered prints. creasingly complex, imper- “We really identify with in Meredith. Reserva- and more. All this will take Jared Teutsch, NH sonal and high-tech,” Ferber the heron,” says Teutsch. tions are $50 per per- place in a vintage setting LAKES president, and the explained, “I find myself in- “You can’t look around the son. The first 100 with live music set to the era state and not find a heron in paid registrations presented by one of the the watershed. It epitomizes will be entered in- Lakes Region’s finest musi- water protection across the to a prize raffle. cians, Chris Mega. For more Treasure at the flea market state, and that is our number The event offers information call NH LAKES one concern. New Hamp- gourmet foods at 226-0299 or visit them on- COURTESY PHOTO CENTER HARBOR — An plants, blueberries, mer- shire has some of the most Alton artist Peter Ferber was commissioned to cre- and vintage line at www.nhlakes.org. annual Flea Market and Craft chandise, toys, tools, baked pristine lakes in the country, ate art for the LakeFest fundraiser. wines, beer,and Fair will take place on Satur- goods, antiques, and more. In day, July 12, from 8 a.m. to 2 addition, there are food con- p.m. on Main Street in Center cessions and strawberry Harbor on the grounds sur- shortcake, with café tables rounding the fire station, placed under the trees. town offices, and library.This Plan to come by boat or car. event is an annual project of The Flea Market and Craft the Center Harbor Congrega- Fair is visible from Route 25 tional Church, UCC. and from the Center Harbor This popular summertime town docks on Lake Win- event attracts people from nipesaukee. Parking and ad- near and far. Our vendors of- mission are free. For more fer all kinds of hand crafted information, please phone gifts (woodcrafts, stitched the church office at 253-7698, and pressed flower items, or email chccucc@verizon. soaps, and jewelry to name a net. few), collectibles, flowers and

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PHOTO BY KEVIN SPERL Dancing with the seniors Inter-Lakes Middle Tier fifth-grader Hannah Crosby and her classmates visited the Inter-Lakes Senior Center Celebrating 50 years with Class of ’58 Wednesday for dance lessons with the seniors and instructor Meagan Hiltz. The students warmed up with MEREDITH — “Can you ed States to catch up on past Restaurants catered and the chicken dance, moved on the the macarena and finished up with swing dancing. “We came to learn what it was like when they were kids,” said Mykala Bazzell, 11. believe it’s been 50 years?!” activities, families and to served at Church Landing in was heard many times over a reminisce about the past 50 Meredith. recent memorable weekend. years. Nancy introduced a A total of 129 alumni and The Inter-Lakes High scrapbook she had been dili- guests were present to honor School Class of 1958 cele- gently creating for over a and congratulate the 50-year Open your ears to new audio books brated its 50th class reunion year in anticipation of this class. The program included during the weekend of May reunion. comments about the previ- MEREDITH — The Book Consortium. Go to Be sure to click on “New to 30 to June 1. This class was On Saturday the festivi- ous 50 years’ events in their Meredith Public Library has www.meredithlibrary.org, Downloadable Audio Books? the first to attend and gradu- ties continued with a barbe- lives and the awarding cer- new hours in response to pa- click on “Download an Audio Click here!” on the right side ate from the then “new” In- cue at the home of Charles tificates to commemorate the tron surveys. The library Book” and then choose from of the audio book screen for ter-Lakes High School. The and Ellen Roberts in Madi- occasion. Alumni came from will now be open from 9 a.m. nearly 2000 different titles. a full explanation on how the high school had been built son. The rainy weather did- as far away as Pennsylvania, to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednes- You will first need to down- service works. Please note during 1956 and 1957 and n’t dampen anyone’s spirits Florida, Arizona, and Cali- days and Thursdays, from 9 load free software from the that currently the audio hosted the graduation of the as all classmates attending fornia. a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays and site and then use your Mered- book titles can be listened to class of 1957. The graduating continued the fun, laughter A group picture was taken 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. ith Library Card to checkout via your computer,some can class of 1958 entered the new and story telling of the pre- and all class members were The library will remain up to three titles at one time. be burned to CD and all can high school in September of vious day. Charlie showed a invited to gather for last closed on Sundays and Mon- You may also reserve titles. be transferred to an MP3 1957 as proud seniors. reunion video he had taken goodbyes at the home of Joe days. When the title becomes avail- player. Currently there are This 50th class reunion in 1988. Times may have and Judy Dever. Fun and The library has joined the able you will be e-mailed no iPod or Apple computer weekend kicked off on Fri- changed but the groups’ laughter continued into the New Hampshire State Li- with a link to the title to compatible titles. The con- day evening at the home of sense of humor has not. On evening. brary’s Downloadable Audio check it out and download it. sortium will be looking to classmate Nancy Hood Mor- Sunday,the class of 1958 was From the class of 1958: purchase some in the next rill and her husband Arthur honored by the Meredith/In- “Thank You” to the Alumni few months as they become with a “Get re-acquainted re- ter-Lakes Alumni Associa- Association for this special Sponsored By: available. Call Erin at 279- ception.” Classmates arrived tion at a delicious brunch. reunion weekend! 4303 for more information. from many parts of the Unit- The Common Man Family of

SUMMER Yard Sale: SALE! Meredith, NH • 44 Railroad Avenue 9AM - 6PM Daily Plymouth United Methodist Church, ph. 603-279-7911 • toll free 800-639-0800 34 Highland Street, Plymouth fx. 603-279-7125 ALL ANNUALS – $1.50 PACK HIGH QUALITY! Sat., June 21. 9 am to 2 pm www.bradcosupply.com Perennials - Great Selection $1.00 per pot Furniture, benches, dishes and Super selection of trees and shrubs! Farm Prices! various household items. 2 pianos, an SULLIVAN GREENHOUSES organ, chairs, tables, pews, toys, Life Everlasting Farm, Rte. 135, 268 Elm Street books. Lots more. 2 1/2 miles from downtown Lancaster • 603-788-2034 Thank you for supporting family farms For information call 536-9707

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Rank Name Team Town Points 1 Rena Woods Speed Dinos Lyman 7875 2 Jennifer Pond Jr+m+a Racing Whitefield 7827 3 Shiela Gilman Kittycat Racing Whitefield 7762 4 Paul Gilman Gilmanite Racing Whitefield 7759 5 Tyler Gooden Rev Rider X Lisbon 7759 6 Betty Marquis Bam II Berlin 7723 7 Randy Enderson BumpDraft Racing Whitefield 7699 *Web access is needed to use BeMobile Banking. LSB does not charge for 8 Robert Styffe Lighning Bolt South Tamworth 7678 BeMobile service. However, you may be charged for web access by your 9 Duane Berry OMNK's Center Ossipee 7670 wireless provider. Because of our security standards, this service may not 10 Michelle Burke Making Smiles Bethlehem 7625 Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC be compatible with all phones, browsers or providers. 11 Eric Boisselle GOE Groveton 7606 12 John Bryant Heart Break Ridge Runners Center Ossipee 7605 13 Mark Brooks Brooksie 1 Racing Milan 7587 14 Brad Gooden TNT Racer Lisbon 7582 15 Ron Fluery Front Stretch Racing Center Barnstead 7581 16 Roderick Makinnon Smokin' Joes Littleton 7571 17 John Ayers Kiss My Aphalt Lancaster 7571 18 John Myers Dummy Center Ossipee 7571 19 Gary Rexford Wishful Thinking Lancaster 7559 20 Deb Ricardo Moose Racing Plymouth, Ma. 7548 21 Richard Allen Dick's Racing Berlin 7530 22 Nick Pilotte Got Captain Jefferson 7530 23 Scott Holt H Bear Motorsports Milan 7518 24 Lisa Marquis LRM I Manchester, Ct. 7509 25 Cynthia Verrill Skid Mark Racing Effingham 7505 26 Randy Enderson TNT Racing Whitefield 7504 27 Vincent Cook V&K Racing South Tamworth 7502 28 Gary Lepage Chaos Racing Milan 7502 29 Leon Keniston Keniston Racing Alton 7498 30 Melody Barney 3 Dogs Racing Lancaster 7495 31 Philip Hewlett Quick Silva Effingham 7490 32 Philip Laurion Tut's Racers Alton 7478 33 Jennifer Pond Amp Racing Whitefield 7469 34 Diane Bourbeau Turbo II Milan 7469 35 Gary Lepage Nitowl Racing Milan 7467 36 Alex Marquis Ranger 14 Manchester, Ct. 7459 37 Lisa Marquis LRM II Manchester, Ct. 7449 38 Eddie Robinson My Three Girls Racing Jefferson 7432 39 James Gooden Metoo Racing Whitefield 7428 40 Chuck Coy CES Racing Lancaster 7425 41 Richard Lapointe On the Hill One Berlin 7409 42 Philip Hewlett Big O Effingham 7401 43 Jeff Burke Kasen Racing Intervale 7397 44 Michael McLain McLain Motorsports 1 Groveton 7379 45 Pat Waterman Waterman Racing Wolfeboro 7375 46 John Scott S Car Go Racing Laconia 7373 47 Tracy Simula Checkered Flag Racing Bristol 7367 48 Jennifer Hayward Mrs. Rookie Racing Union 7367 Toll Free 1-866-56-DEPOT 49 George Gordon Jr. Gordon Racing #2 Newbury 7362 50 Scott Marquis SDM I Manchester, Ct. 7362 302C Salisbury Highway, Andover, NH 03216 FOR COMPLETE RESULTS GO TO: 603-735-5130 Fax 603-735-5037 NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com THE MEREDITH NEWS ENTERTAINMENT JUNE 19, 2008 B1 ↔• Inter-Lakes students visit their Jazz up your summer evenings ‘adopted’ trees at Geneva Point MOULTONBORO — The this special new series were fabulous Carriage House at auctioned on Friday, June The forest becomes Castle in the Clouds turns 13, bringing in some of the into a Jazz Club on Thurs- best prices for Peter Fer- the classroom for day evenings, starting this ber’s work and some much school's co-teach Thursday, June 26, at 5:30 needed revenue for the Cas- p.m. and continuing every tle Preservation Society. program Thursday throughout the “All proceeds of last Fri- summer. day’s auction," said Ann BY KEVIN SPERL To kick off Sundowner Hackl, chair of the CPS [email protected] Jazz, Joe Frascetti will tick- Board, “excepting Peter’s le the keys while jazz fans basic costs, were donated to MEREDITH — “Don't enjoy a favorite cocktail and the Castle Preservation step in the deer scat!” ex- nibbles on the terrace, or in Fund, an extraordinary gift claimed a number of Inter- the cozy fireplace lounge if of great generosity which Lakes Elementary third- the weather is unfavorable. the Castle Preservation So- graders as they embarked Joe Frascetti is a keyboard ciety deeply appreciates.” on a one-and-a-half mile artist and vocalist and has The new owners of these hike along the Borderline performed for over 30 years wonderful paintings have Trail at the Geneva Point from Hawaii to Maine, in graciously agreed to leave Center in Moultonboro last small groups and large. This their paintings on display so week. summer-long program has that the public can fully ap- The trip was the stu- been organized by Lance preciate this fantastic col- dent's third to the center, Maclean, who will be a fre- lection. having previously visited in quent performer. Maclean, Next up, on Monday June the fall and winter as part of a member of Mouse Moun- 23, in the constantly chang- the school's co-teach pro- PHOTO BY KEVIN SPERL tain Jazz Band has per- ing schedule of events, is gram. Inter-Lakes Elementary School third-grader Madelyn Dupont visits with her adopted tree, “a big white pine,” formed in many places the first of the series of As the students gathered during the school's co-teach field trip to the Geneva Point Center in Moultonboro Wednesday. The grade has through the US and abroad Monday Walks and Talks. on the large lawn of the cen- visited the site in the fall, winter and now spring to observe differences in the land. and took us his first instru- Ornithologist Robert Ridg- ter prior to the hike to col- ment, the ukulele, when he ley will lead the first walk lect snacks, read maps and was eight. He plays seven in- into the woods. On June 30, apply some needed bug re- cover,” she instructed. distance as well as a clear looks the lake. It has lots of struments from piano to Karen Bennett of UNH Ex- pellent, trip leader Cheryl “That's because the tree view of the Castle in the leaves,” she wrote. mandolin with tuba in be- tension Service will show Widman provided details of types are changing as we Clouds. McDowell added her own tween. nature lovers how not to get the upcoming trek. walk.” Katie Gallagher, Makayla verse. Jazz fans, and other car- lost in the woods with an In- “We will be following the At the end of the hike, the Leeber and Kassidy Mc- “This is my tree my part- riage house visitors, will get troduction to GPS. The blue blazes,” said Widman, group retired to a wide Dowell sat underneath their ner found with me,” she re- a special treat for the next walks and talks begin at “and then pick up the yel- porch on the beach for a adopted red pine tree to up- cited. three weeks by wandering 10:30 a.m. every Monday at low trail. Be sure to look for well-deserved snack and a date their observations Leeber added that they into the gallery space just the Carriage House. the trail markings.” number of beach activities. about the tree they had had measured the tree's off the lounge. The paint- And on the last weekend Armed with clipboards, As they rested, Principal recorded on previous visits. trunk and discovered that it ings in Peter Ferber’s Castle in June, the second annual the students set off on the Steve Kelley pointed out Gallagher had written a was 97 inches around. Collection are on display Antiques at the Castle will 90-minute hike charged hikes of interest on the Os- poem that said in part: and will remain there until with identifying numerous sipee Mountain range in the “I know a tree that over- SEE ADOPTED TREES PAGE B2 July 7. All the paintings in SEE JAZZ PAGE B2 landmarks along the way in- cluding rock piles, wood piles, red and white pines, Gunstock Mountain: Making the journey solo ferns, mushrooms and deer tracks. some musical en- “Why are there acorn couragement, but I caps on the forest floor?” decided I would Widman asked the students. rather hear the na- “Oak trees,” replied ture sounds some. around me. “Squirrels,” shouted out I continued others. BY DANIELLE DELISLE along the ride trail After four days of high [email protected] ing lot at Gunstock around and instead of tak- heat, thunderstorms had 4:30 p.m. and asked the guy ing the white trail rumbled through the Lakes I started out on my fifth sitting behind the informa- like my boyfriend Region to clear out the hike with the plan to take a tion counter what the easi- and I had done a weather just in time for the fitness trainer with me to est way up Gunstock would couple weeks ago I day’s activities. A refresh- talk about the health bene- be. He said that the easiest took the purple ing breeze came in off of fits of hikes. I set up the ap- way would be to go up Rowe, trail leading to Lake Winnipesaukee to re- pointment and headed out which I had hiked previous- Gunstock. This PHOTO BY DANIELLE DELISLE move most of the black flies with my backpack and hik- ly, continue onto the ridge part of the trail is a and mosquitoes, making for ing boots, ready to take on trail and follow that all the fairly easy hike and My goal as seen from the top of Mount Rowe, the end of the ski lift can clearly be an enjoyable hike by the another mountain. Unfortu- way to the top. was very well seen from here and gave me a burst of confidence as I continued on my hike. lake for the students. nately, the trainer got tied I went back to my car, marked. I took the The group eventually up at her second job and grabbed my pack and cam- blue trail when the trail passed an especially large couldn’t make the hiking era and started off up the split, and then I was able to pine tree that Widman trip. I wondered what I was road to Rowe. All the way I see an access road a few min- dubbed a “Bull Pine.” going to do, because I was al- kept thinking I could turn utes later,the one that would “This tree is also known ready out in Gilford with my around at any time, that I take me to the top of Gun- as a 'King Pine,'” Widman boots on, and I had con- didn’t have to go this alone, stock. explained as the forest be- sumed a bit of gas getting but I continued on until the The trail is wide open came the student's class- out to the trailhead. familiar cell phone tower here, but it is not an easy room for the day. “Ship- We had planned to climb came into sight. The top of hike because it is very steep. builders used these trees to Whiteface, but as I drove Rowe was still a great view The great part about going make ship's mast for the away it seemed a shame to once I hiked a little way by myself was that I could king.” waste all my preparation, down the ridge trail. Even at rest when I wanted to and As the students contin- and Gunstock flitted across that point I was still think- not have to worry about ued along the trail, Widman my mind. As I got to the ing I could just head back holding someone else up. It pointed out how the forest junction of 11 and 11A, I down and go home. I rested was a tad difficult to see the floor was changing. found myself heading to for a bit with a book I was views because you had to “Look how the trail has Gunstock instead of the reading at the top of Rowe stop and turn to admire PHOTO BY DANIELLE DELISLE changed from wooded to road that would take me and briefly considered put- them, but I did this fre- I saw this butterfly resting on the ground as I hiked up Mount Rowe on muddy to wet to pine needle home. I pulled into the park- ting on my iPod to give me quently and so got to enjoy my way to Gunstock. Isn’t it pretty? SEE GUNSTOCK PAGE B2 EXIT REALTY IS GROWING! NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BE A PART OF EXIT LAKESIDE REALTY GROUP • RESIDUALS LAKESIDE REALTY GROUP • TRAINING LACONIA TILTON 200 Court Street 448 West Main Street • OFFICE SUPPORT 527-1111 286-7355 • ON LINE RESOURCE CENTER www.exitlakeside.com • TWO OFFICES Town ✦ To ✦ Town CLASSIFIEDS EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE!!!! Inside: Real Estate, GREAT Bargins, Employment B2 JUNE 19, 2008 ENTERTAINMENT THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• GUNSTOCK ●

CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 people of Gunstock is that bills, work, family and they should really think everyday situations that the changing view as I went about putting a water foun- create static in our lives. higher and higher up Gun- tain or something similar at When I got back to my car stock. the top for hikers to fill their my mind was a lot clearer, During the really steep water bottles. When the and even though I was tired parts of the hike I consid- Panorama Pub is open I can I felt very satisfied. ered giving up, but by then I imagine that would be pos- The hike took me slight- was so close to my goal that sible, but there is no way to ly less than five hours and it really didn’t make any fill them when no one is it was pretty intermediate sense. It would be like going around, and I know I for one for a novice hiker. It had to the ice cream shop fully would have greatly appreci- some difficult, steep parts, intending to get ice cream ated that gesture. and I would recommend and then deciding not to get After I had fully admired this for hikers looking for a any once you were there. the view I started the trek challenge. The trail is very What would be the point? back down and this time easy to follow because it is My first bit of excitement was able to enjoy the view in mostly access roads. I came when I saw the end of front of me headed down the would guess that the total the ski lift over the trees and trail. I could have taken the hike was about six miles. knew my destination was ski trail all the way down, As for hiking alone, it very close. Then I caught but I opted to go back the was a really good experi- site of the lodge that sits on way I had gone up and hit ence for me, though anyone the summit and my energy Rowe again on my way back. who decides to do so should This was worth all the sweat it took to get to the top! PHOTO BY DANIELLE DELISLE came back as I eagerly The sun was setting about definitely take safety pre- moved to where I climbed to this time and there are not cautions, like letting others my destination. The time real words to describe how know where you are going outside influences can be to Danielle will continue to other info about the Belknap was 7:15 p.m. and I was at beautiful that was. I only and carrying a cell phone. a person’s state of mind, chronicle her 12-mountain Mountain Range, visit the top. I had done it! I was wish my pictures had done This hike really drove and I will surely go again goal throughout the spring www.belknapsportsmen- so excited, but had no one to it justice. There is truly home to me how beneficial sometime when the pres- and summer. To get your sclub.com or email dwatson- share it with at the time, something magical about taking time to reflect with sures of life start to close in. own check-off list, maps, and [email protected]. which was a bit of a down- the oranges and reds of the er. setting sun reflecting off the I checked out the first aid lakes and mountains. I re- JAZZ ● hut and the Panorama Pub luctantly kept going down and took pictures but spent the trail and made it back to CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 finest antique on the prop- p.m., but get there early for Jazz and Antiques at the most of my time simply ad- my car about 9 p.m. feeling erty, the historic Lucknow the best choice. Food will be Castle. The Walks and Talks miring the wonderful view extremely proud of myself. come to sprawl out on the mansion. Lucknow, the Cas- available on the field or in are free with grounds ad- from the top. One of the neat I felt proud because I had lower fields for a fabulous tle, is currently undergoing the Carriage House at the mission via the main gate. effects of hiking by myself accomplished something on Sunday of antiquing. This expensive restoration by ar- snack bar or at the tantaliz- Full information is avail- was that I felt like I was the my own with only my wonderful event, organized chitectural restorer Steve ing terrace Café. able on the Web site, only person in the world. It willpower as motivation. by Nan Gurley and featur- Bedard. The gates for the an- Entrance for the Antique www.castleintheclouds.org was quiet and everything The silence of the wood gave ing around 100 quality ex- tique show open at 10 a.m. Show is via Ossipee Moun- or by calling 476-5900. looked so peaceful and nat- me a chance to get rid of the hibiting antique dealers, is on Sunday, June 29. The tain Road. There is an ad- ural from that height. noise my mind gets filled in part a fundraiser for the show will be open until 5 mission cost for Sundowner One thought I had for the with everyday, worries like

ADOPTED TREES ● Get your giggles at Carega Gallery CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

SANDWICH — When gas ish into Morse’s world of the up in Washington, is a grad- though he can’t help himself. Over at the sink and float bubble of water along a wax prices are too high and the ridiculous. uate of the Rhode Island They looked at the paintings activity, students were chal- paper “course” with a tooth- economy is off, there is little The exhibit opens on June School of Design. He is an and burst out laughing. lenged to build a boat out of pick. to smile about. However, at 25. A reception from 5-7 p.m. accomplished painter whose Morse has been part of a single sheet of aluminum “Wax paper is very low in Patricia Ladd Carega is for all to enjoy. work runs the gamut from her gallery ever since that foil. friction,” Widman ex- Gallery, Breton Morse’s Breton Morse has been a realism to modernism. day.A man of few words, his Owen Greene and Alex plained to the students, paintings will awaken your part of Patricia Ladd Carega Carega first met Morse canvases jump with color Hanson won the contest eas- demonstrating various dormant sense of humor Gallery since the days when when he came to her gallery and expression. To own one ily,building a craft that sup- ways of coaxing the water and for a few minutes the the gallery was in Washing- one February afternoon in of his paintings is a daily ported 32 small plastic fig- along. woes of the world will van- ton, D.C. Morse, who grew the 1980s, carrying a handful smile. ures. The students finished up of paintings. His new work Patricia Ladd Carega Madelyn Dupont had also the day with a nature trail had taken a turn that re- Gallery is located at 69 Maple reconnected with her adopt- walk before having lunch minded her of a very Street in Center Sandwich. ed tree, sitting at the base of and boarding the bus to painterly comic book. The Gallery hours are from 10 her big white pine tree qui- head back to Meredith. subject matter was silly but a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday etly writing in her journal. “I love field trips,” ex- hilarious. World War II, through Saturday and 12 – 5 “This spring the tree has claimed Tyler Reid as the restaurant vignettes, dogs, p.m. on Sunday. For more in- newly painted yellow blazes group headed down the old cars, museums and cur- formation about the exhibit on it,” she wrote. “It appears trail. “I wish we could do rent topics are all fair game or the gallery call 284-7728 or to be the same size as last this every week.” to this artist whose humor visit the Web site at www.pa- year but is growing a lot of Widman agreed. creeps onto the canvas as tricialaddcarega.com. pine needles.” “This is one of our best The water maze game field trips for helping the was a lesson in surface ten- students to identify objects sion as students dragged a in nature,” she said.

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– LIVE MUSIC IN THE PUB – Friday, June 20th Frank Brewster THE MEREDITH NEWS SPORTS JUNE 19, 2008 B3 ↔• Hot temps don’t deter the Ladies League LAKES REGION — The Koczera, announced with nn, #11 Moonstone Magic, league got off to a hot start great sadness the recent Deb D'Arcy, #12 Sandy Sap- on June 10, with tempera- deaths of Dexter Hale, mem- phires, Nancy Lindbloom. tures soaring close to 100 de- ber of the Hale family, own- Carolyn announced that grees. Competition between ers of Waukewan Golf Club, Shirley Eaton and Rose the newly formed teams was and Donna Dalzell, long-time Hansford will not be playing hot. member of the league. Both this year due to health rea- Twelve teams of four play- will be very much missed sons. Well wishes for a ers competed in a scramble and remembered fondly. speedy recovery were sent to on Opening Day. Two teams Each year the teams must both ladies. They will be finished in a tie for first place choose a name for the 11- missed. with a score of 37. Team 10 week season based on this The ladies voted unani- (Jane Flynn, Brenda year's theme, “gemstones.” mously to change the method Trudeau, Karen Bourgeois Teams also selected their of scoring from the past year. COURTESY PHOTO and Joann O’Conner) won on captains. The teams with Match play is the format with Meredith and Moultonboro teammates from the White Mountain Wolves lacrosse team celebrate their victory a card playoff on the 6th hole their captains are as follows: each player who wins a hole in last weekend’s NH State Championship. From L to R: Will Burke, Chip Nolan, Nick Syndorf, Ben Ainsworth, beating out Team 3 (Carolyn #1 Emerald Eagles, JoAnn over her opponent scoring and Tyler Mega Koczera, Lorraine Laval- Strickland, #2 Tiger Eyes, one point. Points will be cred- liere, Laurie Fox and Bobbe Marilyn Lynch, #3 Dia- ited to respective teams ac- Fairman). The chip-in pool monds in the Rough, Bobbe cordingly. White Mountain Wolves victorious was won by Joanne O'Connor Fairman, #4 Sapphire Stars, Ladies were reminded to LAKES REGION — Five ing Plymouth, Meredith, nia, Gilford, Plymouth, Ken- who chipped in on the fourth Jackie Paulhus, #5 Emeralds be at the club by 2:30 p.m. and lacrosse players from Mered- Moultonboro, Campton, nett, and Wolfeboro, have all hole and Jean Melone on the Green, Gail Clarke, #6 be ready to tee-off at 3 p.m. ith and Moultonboro cele- Wentworth, New Hampton, established varsity programs worked her magic on the Turquoise Tees, Peggy Lit- each Tuesday. Though the brate winning the U15B State and Holderness. Moulton- and have successfully com- eighth hole. tlejohn, #7 Parring Pearls, league has a full complement tournament. boro player Will Burke is a peted with larger southern After play, the ladies en- Kathy Sweeney, #8 Diamond of players, anyone wishing U15B is the league for boys team veteran with six years schools. There are 44 NHIAA joyed a delightful get-ac- Divots, Barbara Saimond, #9 to be a substitute should con- ages 15 and under,B division, under his belt in the pro- teams and over 100 youth quainted buffet supper in the Tuesday Rubies, Betsy Cox, tact Carolyn Koczera, 279- which competes with other gram. Tyler Mega and Chip teams in New Hampshire. Bar-N. President Carolyn #10 Garnet Girls, Jane Fly- 8411. teams around the state. The Nolan, both from Meredith, Inter-Lakes and Moulton- White Mountain Wolves, have each played for four boro will be developing a high based in Plymouth, finished years, having started in the school lacrosse club starting the season with a perfect 9-0 U11 league. Ben Ainsworth, in the spring of 2009. If you record. They beat Peterbor- also from Meredith, joined a are interested in learning ough (11-2) and Hampton (8-4) year later. This was the first more about this new Mered- in Londonderry on June 7 to year for Moultonboro’s Nick ith-Moultonboro collabora- carry the state champi- Syndorf. tive program, contact Diane onship. Lacrosse is an exciting and Mega at 279-8924. The White Mountain fast-growing sport in the east, Congratulations to the Wolves youth lacrosse pro- especially in New Hamp- White Mountain Youth gram has players from all shire. Central New Hamp- lacrosse teams for a success- over the lakes region includ- shire schools including Laco- ful and fun season! Cal Ripken closes season with smiles RHONDA HANAWAY the teams dressed in their CORRESPONDENT baseball bests and sitting MEREDITH — It was a with their coaches just an- great 2008 season for the ticipating that moment Meredith Cal Ripken Youth when they could walk up to Baseball teams. the stage to receive their tro- The excitement of the phy. The smiles on the play- crowds at each and every ers’ faces were priceless. PHOTO BY KEVIN SPERL game was contagious. From Thanks for a great year! We Little Help? the Opening Day games to would like to wish the play- Just when you thought mud season in New Hampshire was over, competitors at the Gunstock Flip Fest the Parade and Home Run ers, parents and coaches of attempt to navigate the mud bog Sunday. Derby, there was always the travel teams the best of something to look forward luck in their final games to. Many meetings, phone and we would like to extend PHOTO BY RHONDA HANAWAY calls and e-mails were made a great big “thanks” to the Chris Kelly, vice-president, and behind the scenes to make Meredith Cal Ripken presi- Scott Burns, president of the Meredith Cal Ripken Youth EREDIT this season a success. dent and vice-president, Baseball League. Numerous “thank-yous” Scott Burns and Chris Kelly, M H go out to the volunteers, par- for all of their hard work, tion. See all of you next ents and players who made dedication and participa- year! the league strong. The closing ceremonies STRAWBERRIES! were held at the Meredith FRESH PICKED Community Center June 10. BERRIES What a crowd! To see all of VEGETABLES STRAWBERRIES! MAPLE SYRUP SWEET & DELICIOUS

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Open for FOR BEST SELECTION THE VILLAGE KITCHEN Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Route 25, Moultonboro Tues-Sat 6 AM - 8 PM – Offer Ends June 30 – REAL COUNTRY COOKIN’ Sunday Breakfast 6 AM to 1 PM SERVED EVERY DAY HOW ABOUT SOME NICE LUNCH & DINNER You can see them at NIGHTLY SPECIAL Homemade Turkey FRESH SEAFOOD Flame Broiled Croquettes THIS WEEK? Steak Tips Fresh Whipped Potato, either of our 2 locations! WE USE ONLY WILD CAUGHT SEAFOOD $ Veggie, Rolls & Butter 10.95 $4.95 Sweet Scallops, Clams, Haddock and Cod from Cold Maine & Canadian Waters – Jumbo Shrimp from the Gulf Coast Route 3 North Tenney Mtn Hwy SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL We do not use any farm raised product and not many stores or restaurants can make that claim – ASK BEFORE YOU BUY Slow Roasted PRIME RIB Large Cuts Served “Bone-In” FRESH LOCAL EGGS FROM THE BANFILL FARM Meredith, NH Plymouth, NH Made from Scratch Cookin’ Everyday! 603-279-4521 603-536-4521 ENJOY BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER WITH US! www.meredithford.com B4 JUNE 19, 2008 INTER-LAKES GRADUATES THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Inter-Lakes High School Class of 2008

Members of the Inter-Lakes High School Class of 2008 are: Grayson Abbott, Nicole Ainsworth, Samantha Baker, Brynae D. Bayles, Brandon A. Belanger, Asa Berg, Karen Bertrand, Colin Birch, Timothy Bonner, Travis Bonner, Kathryn Bossey, Aaron Brackett, Brian Brady, Jed Brown, Julia Brown, Brandi Bureau, Stephen Burrows, Nicole Bushnell, Maureen Capron, Erik Carlson, Chelsey Cook, Katheryne Coombs, Justin Corliss, Jessica Cote, Joseph Cote,Katie A. Cranmer, Alexandra Crockford, Lisa Cushing, Aurora Davis,Tarrah Desjarlais, Angelia Desrochers, Brittni Dinan, William Doucette, Margaret Downing, Courtney Drake, Robert Drenkhahn, Matthew Dreyer, Amanda Duso, Alzora Eldridge, Jesse Fand, Travis Fand, Alexander Finn, Maegan Fischer, Kayla Flaherty, Alicia Frazier, Chad Frazier, Daniel Gill, Danica Goodheart, Samuel Grad, Amanda Green, Kyle Grenon, Amanda Haddock, Caitlin Hancock, Madison Hania, John Harrington, Leah Hart, Christopher Hoefs, Jaime Hunter, James Hurd, Nathaniel Isabelle, John Jackman, Sean Kenneally, Tiffany Kennett, Anna Kerr, Stephen Kozlowski, Andrew Krisak, Riley Lacasse, Scott Langmaid, Keeler Lapham, Elizabeth Lehmann, Lauren Lemay, Daniel Lilley, Adrianna LoBianco, Zachary Lorch, William Martin, Shelby McGuigan, Erik Miller, Harrison Muskat, Janice Nelson, Emily Noel, Marshall Nye, William O’Connor, John Odiorne, Vanessa Palmer, Kimberly M. Patrick, Jordan Pelczar, Brett Percy, Ellen Perl, Wanty Phu, Anna-Maria Pino, Brenda Rees, Ross Robertson, Alexander Royea, Joshua Steiss, Chana Stevens, Brian Swan, Kyle Swingle, Bridgette Thomas, Elizabeth True, Randy Verrill, Christophe Waddington, Charles Watkins, Coral Wilber, Joseph Wilson-Remmer, James Wood, Ryan Worsman, Hannah Ziherl. Best of luck HART’S TURKEY FARM RESTAURANT Pike Industries, Inc. Congratulations Leah 3 Eastgate Park Road laying the Belmont, NH 03220 foundation of your future! & ILHS Class of 2008 603-527-5100 www.pikeindustries.com R.N. Peaslee & Sons Jct. Rte. 3 and 104 21 Front Street General Contractors • Custom Home Builders Meredith, NH 03253 Manchester, NH Dan Peaslee (603) 279-6212 (603) 669-3333 Quality Highway Contractors Since 1872 37 Young Mountain Road, North Sandwich, NH fax (603) 279-4433 fax (603) 669-3338 Office (603) 476-5116 • Home (603) 284-6461 • Fax (603) 476-5073 www.hartsturkeyfarm.com [email protected] Congratulations Class of 2007!

Good Luck and Congratulations Good Luck THE VILLAGE KITCHEN Route 25, Moultonboro Class of 2008 Class of 2008 REAL COUNTRY COOKIN’ We carry: 279-2555 Pandora, Angelique de Paris, Amy Kahn Russell & The Shops at John Medeiros Jewelry, Congratulations 38 Main Street Kippys Belts, Timmy Woods & Meredith, NH 03253 Eric Javits Purses, Lake Girl Clothing & much more! Rte. 3, Meredith • 800-273-7961 Class of 2008

CONGRATULATIONS It’s open road here on out... Congratulations Class of 2008! Class of 2008

603-524-2500 603-356-0055 55 Canal St. Next to Eastern Slope Inn Laconia, NH North Conway, NH Rt. 3 North, Meredith, NH www.pennypitoutravel.com 603-279-4521 • Call Toll Free 1-888-279-1173

Congratulations Graduates 93 DW Hwy., Rte. 3 • Belmont, NH 03220 • Across from the Belknap Mall 866-201-4308 • 603-581-7133 Congratulations www.belknaphyundai.com Class of 2008 Good Luck! Congratulations and Good Luck Best of Luck, Graduates Class of 2008 Box 261, Center Harbor, NH The Meredith News 253-7811 A Salmon Press Publication www.preferredrentals.com THE MEREDITH NEWS MOULTONBOROUGH ACADEMY GRADUATES JUNE 19, 2008 B5 ↔• Moultonborough Academy Class of 2008

Members of the Moultonborough Academy Class of 2008 are: Jillian Elizabeth Adams, Lisa Michelle Arnstein, Sarah Beth Blackadar, Damian Michael Bouchard, Andrew Keith Bryar, Kurt Patrick Casey, Kevin Almon Cole, Brittney Lynn Davis, Earl Lawrence Davis IV,Andrew Michael DiFabio, Patrick James Duddy, Cayla Marie Dunlap, Claire Regina Eisenberg, Erin Mary Falwell, Jared Douglas Feldman, Nicholas Timothy French, Kristin Lee Gilcreast, Matthew Dallis Gilson, Kendra Sue Gravelle, Krystal Lynn Karfst, Erin Nicole Hughes, Rachel Marla Hughes, Victoria Anne King, Peter James Kotce, Ashley Doris Logue, Hannah-Rose Mann, Anne Marie Eleanor Maroun, Maura Elizabeth McKenna, Thomas Robert Monaghan, Kelly Jean Murphy, Timothy James Near, Joshua Arthur Nyecki, Elizabeth Mackenzie Page, Tyler Frederick Parks, Nicole Marissa Phinney, Abigail Lindsey Pieszchala, David Richard Pounder Jr., Matthew Leslie Smith, Timothy Patrick Stanford, Andrew Paul Stinson, Renea Marie Sutherland, Corey Allen Tower, Emma Lynn Wakefield, Travis Lee Watson. Congratulations to this year’s Moultonborough Academy graduates from these local businesses:

THE VILLAGE KITCHEN Congratulations Route 25, Moultonboro and Good Luck REAL COUNTRY COOKIN’ Class of 2008 Congratulations Box 261, Center Harbor, NH 253-7811 www.preferredrentals.com Class of 2008

Way To Go CONGRATULATIONS Good Luck Class of 2008 Class of Class of 2008

2008 603-524-2500 603-356-0055 258 Gov. Wentworth Hwy. (Route 109) • Moultonboro, NH 55 Canal St. Next to Eastern Slope Inn One mile from Route 25 Laconia, NH North Conway, NH 476-5930 • See what’s new at www.ridgewoodcc.net www.pennypitoutravel.com Rte. 3, Meredith • 800-273-7961 Pike Industries, Inc. 3 Eastgate Park Road Belmont, NH 03220 603-527-5100 www.pikeindustries.com Quality Highway Contractors Since 1872 Congratulations Class of 2007! Congratulations It’s open road here on out... Class of 2008 Best of luck Good Luck! laying the Congratulations Class of 2008! foundation of your future! R.N. Peaslee & Sons Best of Luck, Graduates General Contractors • Custom Home Builders Dan Peaslee The Meredith News 37 Young Mountain Road, North Sandwich, NH Rt. 3 North, Meredith, NH Office (603) 476-5116 • Home (603) 284-6461 • Fax (603) 476-5073 A Salmon Press Publication [email protected] 603-279-4521 • Call Toll Free 1-888-279-1173 B6 JUNE 19, 2008 NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• A big lake, a big rock, and a voyage of discovery

In the summer of 1652, foot of Brickyard Mountain. just 23 years after the found- North Country Notebook And there, stretching off alive only by archeological state in 1892. It’s a fine spot ing of the Massachusetts into the distance, the White exhibits in historical soci- for a swim and a picnic, and Bay Colony, a little group of A record of the group’s Mountains framing its dis- eties, museums and li- a great place to stand, look, men shouldered their duffel journey exists in the tant shores, was Lake Win- braries. and ponder all that has gone and began their trek north- archives of the Massachu- nipesaukee. Although I But the stone long known before. ward into what would be- setts Bay Colony.Some rainy doubt that this was truly the as Endicott Rock is still come the colony and then day (this joins a long list for first time Europeans had vis- there, rediscovered during (John Harrigan’s address: state of New Hampshire in rainy days), I’d like to peruse ited the lake, it is so record- dredging in 1833, and pro- Box 39, Colebrook, N.H. an attempt to ascertain the the records, because it’s a ed by history. Others who tected by a handsome gran- 03576. E-mail: headwaters of the Merri- journey I’ve made by canoe might have been there - ite monument erected by the [email protected]) mack River. There is no and I can well imagine the hunters, trappers, adventur- record as to whether they trip. And I’d bet that the ex- ers and fugitives - were not traveled by canoe, but if so plorers made most of their prone to keeping journals or they would have to have car- trip in canoes. reporting their exploits to of- ried vessels and belongings The records list only five ficialdom. around falls at Lawrence, men by name---John Endi- In the lake’s outlet at Lowell, Manchester, Hook- cott, the governor of the Weirs Beach, the men found sett, Concord and other Massachusetts Bay Colony; a big stone formation shaped Greetings Fellow Wine Lovers, places where the river tum- Edward Johnson and Symon like a W, built to steer mi- bled on its 500-foot drop to the John Harrigan Willard, colony commission- grating shad into narrower sea. wilderness. The thundering ers; and surveyors John channels where they could Just returned from a won- Here’s a look at the first few: They were not adventur- falls at Amoskeag, the site to- Sherman and Jonathan Ince. be caught with basket-like derful 10 days in Italy. Rome June 25: French White ers bound on a lark. Because day of Manchester’s north- However,the official account traps – weirs – made out of was busy, Tuscany was ab- Wines the Merrimack was used as a ernmost bridge, were well notes that the group includ- intertwined saplings. Dur- solutely beautiful, Florence July 2: The Best of Amer- point of reference in the ear- known by missionaries who ed “other white men and sev- ing the spring freshet, the was delightful, and Venice ica - Wines from New Eng- liest royal grants and carried their work to the var- eral dependable Indians.” shad, which are lake spawn- was truly enjoyable. I can’t land, New York and Califor- patents, their earnest mis- ious tribes of the Abenaki The latter would have known ers, joined Atlantic salmon, wait to return. While I was nia sion was to determine its who gathered there for sea- the territory and the loca- stream spawners, in their gone, Steve did a fantastic job July 9: German Rieslings northernmost point, the lo- sonal ceremonies and fish- tions of villages, and would long migration upriver from planning some special events July 16: Wines from North- cation of which was hazy at ing (the footprint of what has have kept canoes at the foot the sea. At Franklin the for the “Father’s Day” and ern Italy best. Up until they set off on long been known as the New and head of each set of salmon went straight on up rest of the summer season. Another new treat from their journey, historical Hampshire Insurance Tower rapids or known of good car- into the headwaters of the Here’s a look at what is to Abondante continuing on records indicate, Europeans is one of the state’s richest rying trails around them. Pemi, while the shad took a come. Saturdays through the sum- had traveled only as far archeological grounds). At Franklin, where the right turn for the lake. The mer is an Oyster Bar out on north as Franklin Falls. There was a long-known, ma- Winnipesaukee River joins Indians caught them there Wine Grotto’s Classic the Patio from 3-6 p.m. In ad- Little has been written jor Indian village of Pena- the Pemigewasset River to by the tens of thousands. Wine Tasting Series dition to oysters, visitors will about the explorers’ journey, cooks in Concord. The falls form the Merrimack, the The explorers, standing In addition to our Wines of also be able to enjoy shrimp and it is hard for today’s res- at Franklin had been scout- group had to make a choice, there at the tiny point where the Day Saturday Tastings, cocktail and lobster-corn idents and travelers along ed as a site for future mills. despite the fact that they had the lake becomes the river, the Main Street Wine Grotto, chowder.Wines and beer will Route 3, Interstate 93 and the There were vague reports of already reached the techni- “did not remain long,” the in conjunction with Abon- also be available. Merrimack and Win- a major Indian village, a vir- cal beginning of the Merri- record states, but they re- dante, will be offering a se- A Cigar Dinner At Abon- nipesaukee rivers to imag- tual metropolis, in fact, mack. They elected to turn mained long enough to spot ries of Classic Wine Tastings dante will be held on Tues- ine. It was, as writers were somewhere to the northeast. right in an attempt to find the an inviting boulder on which on Wednesday evenings from day,June 24, at 6 p.m. On the fond of saying, a howling Other than that, nothing. “true” most northerly to record their find. On it 6-8 p.m. For each of these last Tuesday of June, Abon- source. In a few miles they they carved their initials, tastings, The Grotto will fea- dante has scheduled an reached Silver Lake, and and the date, Aug. 1, 1652. ture three distinct wines evening of dinning enjoy- NEW MANAGEMENT then Winnisquam, where Then they turned for home. paired with fine foods from ment and smoking pleasure. they found a river entering Not until the Gilmanton fort Abondante and a piece of During this Cigar Dinner, the lake at what is now Dixon was built on the northeast complementary stemware each guest will receive three Point. This they followed on shore of the Weirs channel all for $10 per person. Partic- cigars and material from up through what is now La- in 1736 would Europeans re- ipants in this tasting will al- Happy Jack’s Tobacconist, conia, up Opechee and to turn for keeps. so receive a 10 percent dis- opening and closing cock- Paugus Bay. Here they en- The ancient stone weirs, count on any three or more tails, a delicious three-course tered the outskirts of a huge, obliterated by periodic bottles of wine purchased meal, coffee and/or espresso. sprawling Indian village that dredging and truckloads of during the event. The cost of this event will be stretched all the way up the sand, are long gone, and the These Classic Wine Tast- $60 per person. If you are in- western shore of Paugus, huge village of Aquaductan ings will begin on Wednes- terested in joining us for the along the west bank of the is mostly under houses and day, June 25, and continue evening, please call 279-7177 Weirs channel, and to the pavement, its history kept each Wednesday through to reserve your seat. Aug. 27. Schedules and high- lights of these tastings are Drew, available at the Wine Grotto. The Grotto Guy

is your single source for roofing and related work ROOFING SERVICES Shingle Roofing • Metal Roofing DNL Energy, LLC sells, installs and maintains products that utilize FREE energy from the Wind and renewable Rubber Roofing • Rolled Roofing energy to heat your buildings. Snow Guards • Ice Dam Leak Prevention ALTERNATIVE ENERGY Free Estimates • Fully Insured SOLUTIONS Electric wind generators “Serving The Lakes & Mountains Since 1987” Wind powered water aeration systems Outdoor – Indoor wood furnaces and 1-877-522-9002 commercial pellet boilers Visit our web site. www.dnlenergy.com CALL NOW For a site survey or home inspection and free estimate. DNL Energy, LLC 603-536-2461 or email us at [email protected]. THE MEREDITH NEWS EVENTS CALENDAR JUNE 19, 2008 B7 ↔• Meredith News Events Calendar For the week of June 19 - 26 Thursday, June 19 Monday, June 23 Inter-Lakes Fifty-Plus Meeting Preschool Story Time Walk and Talk St. Charles Parish Hall Meredith Public Library Castle in the Clouds 1:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Anyone 50 plus years is welcome. For more info, call 253-9916. Stories and more for kids 2-5 years. Led by ornithologist Robert Ridgley. Webkinz Party B-I-N-G-O for Books Sandwich Board of Selectmen Meeting Meredith Public Library Meredith Public Library Sandwich Town Hall 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bring your webkinz for food, fun, and Play Bingo and win books! Ages webkinz balloon projects. Please sign 4-12, with snacks provided. Tuesday, June 24 up in advance. POW/MIA Vigil Inter-Lakes School Board Meeting Sundowner Jazz Hesky Park Humiston Building Castle in the Clouds 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Freedom Ride ends at Joe Frascetti plays. memorial, vigil has Black Always…Patsy Cline Hawk flyovers and music. Inter-Lakes Community Auditorium Thursday Evening Book Group 8 p.m. Meredith Public Library Friday, June 20 Show runs June 24-29. For information and ticket prices, call 7 p.m. 888-245-6374. Discussion of “Zorro,” by Isabel Allende, Family Movie welcome to new members. Moultonboro Public Library Wednesday, June 25 3-5 p.m. Plant’s Castle Revised: Country Life at Lucknow Preschool Story Time Schoolhouse Museum in Center Harbor Center Harbor Town Band Rehearsal Meredith Public Library 7 p.m. Center Harbor Bandstand 10:30 a.m. A free presentation for the Center Harbor Historical Society, 6:30 p.m. Stories and more for kids 2-5 years. refreshments served. Held in the Center Harbor Fire Station if raining. LakeFest Moultonboro Board of Selectmen Meeting Saturday, June 21 Church Landing Moultonboro Town Hall 6-9 p.m. 7 p.m. Community Garden Club Bake Sale Celebrate the lakes through art and conversa- Jackson Star Market tion. Reservations are $50 per person. Sandwich Sidehillers Association Meeting 8:30 a.m. – noon North Sandwich Store Center Harbor Board of Selectmen 7 p.m. Moultonboro Academy Meeting Latin Club Car Wash Cary Mead Meeting Room Upcoming Moultonboro Central School 7 p.m. 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Friday, June 27 Donations gladly accepted for UFO Sightings: Who, What, and Why Lakes Region Conservation Trust Exhibit club’s 2009 trip to Rome. Moultonboro Public Library Moultonboro Public Library 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. – 8 p.m American Red Cross Blood NH Mutual UFO speaker Walter Friesendorf will speak, and lis- Exhibition of photographs through July 21. Drive ten to any local reports of UFO sightings. Meredith Harley-Davidson Family Movie 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Thursday, June 26 Moultonboro Public Library 3-5 p.m. Invisible Children Walk-A-Thon Preschool Story Time Inter-Lakes High School Meredith Public Library Center Harbor Town Band Rehearsal 4:30 p.m. – Walk-A-Thon 10:30 a.m. Center Harbor Bandstand 5:30 p.m. – Festival with food and entertainment Stories and more for kids 2-5 years. 6:30 p.m. All profits go to benefit Invisible Children Sunday, June 22 WOLFEBORO Acoustic Sunday NOW OPEN! Mocha Rizing COMMUNITY CAREGIVERS, Inc. 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Quality In-Home Health Care Providers Tom Fleischman performs. APPLEGATE GARDENS, LLC. LRCS Benefit Church Landing 5 p.m. RESIDENTIAL CARE HOME Reception, hors d’oeurves and performance from prodigy Quality Living in a Country Setting with 24/7 staff pianist Matt Savage. Tickets are $50 each. Ctr. Tuftonboro, NH Fine Wines & Imported Cheese OPEN Monday thru Friday 10am - 3pm FOR VIEWING SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS 51 N. Main St. Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-3321 Offering Special Introductory Rates. For Information and a Brochure Contact our office at (603) 539-1080

New Homes in Gilford 100% GUARANTEED Return of Your Investment Open House A Monthly Open House Tour of the homes at Wesley Woods. 12 pm-4 pm Learn more about the Light refreshments provided. outstanding opportunity for Maintenance-Free June 10 • June 24 Living at Wesley Woods. Live in a brand new home July 8 • July 22 with no real estate risk. With a guaranteed return of August 5 • August 19 your investment you’ll want to take one of our Visit www.Parsonsfurniture.com • OPEN:9am-5:30pm Mon-Sat & 12-5pm Sun Open House tours. Please call 603-528-2555 for more information or to arrange a private tour at your convenience! 18WesleyWay (off Route 11A, behind the First United Methodist Church) Gilford, NH 03249 www.wesleywoodsnh.org Rt. 28 Wolfeboro • 569-3562 • 1-800-639-3011 B8 JUNE 19, 2008 LIFESTYLES THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Life Talk With Roberta Russell Watching yourself does not equal taking charge

In the course of my pared for a rather depress- taken it out. ries count. The average countless years spent in ing and costly scenario. If the naked self that you member of the Registry has search of the Holy Grail of Obesity and overweight con- see in the mirror could lost about 66 pounds and permanent weight loss, I tribute to the development stand to lose some weight, kept it off for six years. The have met hundreds of over- of some of the most lethal don’t continue to watch typical long-term weight weight people who wistfully disorders: hypertension, yourself when you can end loser in this sample moves say that they are “watching coronary disease, diabetes, the unrelenting dialogue be- about four miles per day and themselves.” This schizoid asthma, various cancers tween your watcher and eats a balanced diet of verbiage that I once used and even mental disorders your self. Instead, consider around 1,400 calories that freely has come to sound like anxiety and depression. yourself at risk. consist of mostly carbohy- like the kiss of death to me. This reality often does not Start with a plan of ac- drates and include break- rich meals, is one of those I now wonder which “self” hit home until it strikes us tion. Write it down. What fast. This blueprint also fits attainments in life that give is being watched, as op- or a loved one with a direct will you eat next? When will the many successful mem- enduring satisfaction as posed to the one who is do- assault. you exercise? What will you bers of the free New York well as a considerably ex- ing the watching. Do we avoid satisfying do at the next social occa- Calorie & Exercise Logging tended life expectancy. Stand naked in a well-lit ourselves on less than the sion that presents you with Group that I started in 2001 If you think that joining room directly in front of a 1,500 daily calories that may the opportunity to choose as well as the personal agen- our free group might help mirror. There you have it; be all we need because we between continuing to da that has helped me to you, please consult the by- meet your proverbial “self.” cannot take the trouble to watch yourself overeat or to maintain a normal weight laws posted on www.perma- If you are overweight as select the whole grain and just say “no” and provide for the past eight years. You nentweightloss.org and con- most Americans are, your high fiber, low calorie foods yourself with what you re- may wonder if this Her- tact me if you find them con- “self” is eating too many that will fill us up without ally need? culean effort is really worth genial. Whatever path you calories and not moving making us over-fat? What is Every 3,500 calories that PHOTO BY HAROLD KRIEGER it. choose, I hope that you will enough. In most situations the reason that most people you burn but do not eat will My own personal experi- pull out your poison arrow the “watcher” watches on, resist eating the eight or use up one pound of excess ence and knowledge of oth- and enjoy the thrill of see- coaching, chastising and nine nutrient-rich fruits fat. That’s the size of four al Weight Control Registry, ers who lose weight for the ing your real lighter self making excuses as the and vegetables per day — bars of butter. Picture them a research group that has long term reveals that this emerge for good. “self” consumes thousands the average person con- all greasy and clinging to been studying more than achievement, unlike the ac- of extra calories, usually sumes only three, and one of your waistline. 3,500 long-term weight los- cumulation of luxury pur- www.permanentweightloss. rich in unhealthy hydro- these is French fries— that According to the Nation- ers of all persuasions, calo- chases or the enjoyment of org, www.lifetalk.org genated oils, saturated fat will optimize our well-being and refined carbohydrates. and cut the rate of many Bringing Up Ben The proverbial “self” is cancers? Are most people the very same self that is of- too lazy or tired to make the Communicate and compromise for the sake of your child ten glued to the television effort? while indulging in mindless There is an old Buddhist BY MEGHAN SIEGLER about how to handle certain at the top and say “I’m feel, and I don’t necessarily [email protected] munching. TV watching is story of a man who is shot situations with Ben, essen- stuck” until someone held disagree, but I can’t help but definitely correlated with by a poison arrow. He spec- tially due to different beliefs out their hands to guide him speak out when my son ap- overweight; the more hours ulates what kind of poison I don’t envy single par- about how he should be down. He’s not a fearless boy pears to be in distress. When you watch the more over- is on the arrow, who shot it ents and in fact often won- raised. It’s not unusual for by any means. he’s upset, it makes me up- weight you are likely to be. and from what direction it der how they manage to care parents to clash in this man- So when Ben was sitting set. If your “watcher” is will- was shot. By the time he fin- for their children without ner; I doubt any couple has at the top of this claustro- Brandyn: I understand ing to let your misguided ishes analyzing the situa- help from a spouse – it can’t the exact same ideals when phobia-inducing slide, I was- that, and I think you’re an “self” sacrifice years of tion he is dead. The moral be easy. But there may be it comes to raising their n’t surprised to hear him amazing and empathetic healthy life before the altar is, “Pull out your poison ar- one advantage to parenting children. saying he didn’t want to go mother. But you’re going to of overindulgence and obe- row.” Analyze the situation solo: you alone are the au- So, the challenge comes down, even with Brandyn have to get used to Ben being sity,he or she should be pre- afterward, once you have thority figure, so your child- in finding a middle ground – standing up there with him. upset. You can’t fix him or rearing beliefs aren’t ques- and learning to bite your I may have stepped in too make him happy every time tioned by a partner. tongue when you watch quickly. “He doesn’t want to he’s sad or distraught. As of late, my husband your spouse handling some- go down, leave him alone,” I Me: I know.I have to try to Brandyn and I have been thing the exact opposite way said – choose your own tone let Ben feel and express his disagreeing more and more that you would. Presenting of voice. feelings without being dev- a united front while your Apparently my words of- astated by them myself. It’s child is observing your fended Brandyn, who thinks going to be hard for me, every move is more impor- I coddle Ben at times and though, and I would appre- tant than fixing your part- that what he needs is en- ciate it if you don’t get an- SEARCH ner’s “wrongdoing.” couragement to try new and gry when I inadvertently, That being said, it’s also scary things. I can see his and automatically,react as I important to figure out a point, but when my little boy did at the playground. compromise once a clear is crying out “No, I don’t Brandyn: OK, I will try LOCAL. discrepancy has been recog- want to,” I just don’t think not take it personally when nized. To my husband’s dis- it’s necessary to push him, you question my abilities as may, I’ll use a recent exam- literally or figuratively, a father. ple from our own experi- down the slide. Me: Great. I appreciate ence. We were at the park, So what are two parents that. and Brandyn was urging with conflicting feelings to IT’S A Ben to go down one of those do? We sit down and talk OK, that last part might twisty,enclosed slides. Now, about it (after one of us has not be right, but joking NO-BRAINER Ben just started going down finished pouting), prefer- aside, you get the point. It’s regular slides on his own; ably when the child in ques- all about having a civil con- until recently, he would sit tion isn’t around. I’m going versation, really listening to step away about from and trying to understand REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS what may have actually hap- where your partner is com- The Town of Meredith pened and instead focus on ing from. is accepting sealed bids for what probably should have. The most important thing Municipal Legal Services. The conversation could have to keep in mind is that you’re Find what you’re Bid packages are available gone a little something like both in this parenting thing looking for, through the Town Manager’s this: together,and you’re both do- quick and easy. Office or on the Town’s Website ing what you think is in the at www.meredithnh.org. Brandyn: I don’t under- best interests of your child. Sealed bids must be received by stand why you insist on Brandyn wasn’t trying to All Local. Wednesday, July 2nd, 2008 babying Ben. It’s not like I scare Ben or force him to do at 12:00 pm (Noon) was going to force him down something he didn’t want to All the time. Town of Meredith the slide; I was just trying to do, and I wasn’t trying to 41 Main Street NewHampshireLakes Meredith, NH 03253 persuade him to try some- coddle him – even if that’s AndMountains.com Telephone: 603-279-4538 thing new. the way our actions ap- FAX: 603-677-1090 Me: I understand how you peared to each other.

DOCUMENT 00030 UNCLE HILDE’S SURPLUS LUMBER ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separate sealed BIDS will be accepted by the Town of Moultonborough at the Town Office, 6 “W““WWIICKEDICCKKEEDD GGOOODOOODD DDEECKINGECCKKIINNGG PPRRICESRIICCEESS AATT HHIILDEILLDDEE’’SS”” Holland Street, P.O. Box 139, Moultonborough, New Hampshire 03254 on forms prepared by the ENGINEER for 2008 Roadway Reconstruction Program. The 2008 Roadway Reconstruction Program consists of full depth reconstruction for Ossipee 5/4x6 Rhino Composite Decking Redwood - Color Park Road, Hanson Mills and Kona Farm Road, shim and overlay pavement treatments for Compare to $2.50/LF HILDE’S PRICE $1.50/LF Shaker Jerry Road, and a bid alternative project of ledge removal at the intersection of Glidden Road and Route 25. 5/4x6 Fiberon Composite Decking Jatoba - Color The full depth reconstructions consists of replacing existing culverts, reclaim 6”, remove Compare to $2.50/LF HILDE’S PRICE $1.50/LF reclaim and install geotextile fabric, replace reclaim and supplement with crushed gravel, and pave with 2” - 4” of bituminous concrete pavement. The shim and overlay consists of cold SSPPECIALTYPEECCIIAALLTTYY WWOOODOOODD DDEECKINGECCKKIINNGG planing existing roadway and driveways and 1/2” shim and 1” overlay treatments. The Bid Alternative project is limited to ledge removal and swale reconstruction activities. 1x4 Brazilian Mahogany Pre-stained BIDS shall be received by the Town of Moultonborough until 2:00 PM, July 3, 2007 at which Compare to $1.05/ LF HILDE’S PRICE 70¢/LF time they will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time. BIDS received after the speci- 1x4 Brazilian Redwood fied time will not be accepted Compare to $1.30/ LF HILDE’S PRICE 95¢/LF Each BID must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the Town of Moultonborough 1x6 Brazilian Chestnut Pre-stained for five percent (5%) of the total amount of the BID. A BID bond is acceptable in lieu of a cer- tified check. Compare to $2.95/ LF HILDE’S PRICE $1.95/LF The successful Bidder must furnish a 100% Construction Performance Bond and a 100% 5/4x6 Atlantic White Cedar Construction Payment Bond with a surety acceptable to the OWNER. Compare to $1.85/ LF HILDE’S PRICE $1.25/LF 5/4x5 Western Red Cedar STK The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: Compare to $1.30/ LF HILDE’S PRICE $1/LF Town of Moultonborough at the Town Office, 6 Holland Street, Moultonborough, NH 03254 The Louis Berger Group, Inc., 1001 Elm St., Suite 203, Manchester, NH 03101 2x2 Balusters Dodge Reports, 55 South Commercial St., Manchester, NH 03101 Compare to $4/ EACH HILDE’S PRICE 50¢ & UP Associated General Contractors, 48 Grandview Rd., Bow, NH 03304 Construction Summary of New Hampshire, 734 Chestnut St., Manchester, NH 03104-3001 OPEN MON - THURS 8-5 • FRI 8-6 • SAT 8-1 Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained after June 18, 2008 from the VISIT US @ WWW.UNCLEHILDES.COM ENGINEER, The Louis Berger Group, Inc., 1001 Elm Street, Suite 203, Manchester, NH 03101 upon payment of a non-refundable check in the amount of $75.00, payable to the Town W. MAIN ST.•TILTON, NH 03276 • 888-747-6682 of Moultonborough to cover reproduction and postage. TWO MILES WEST OF EXIT 20 OFF I-93 (ACROSS FROM DUNKIN DONUTS) Karel Crawford, Chairman Board of Selectmen THE MEREDITH NEWS ENTERTAINMENT JUNE 19, 2008 B9 ↔• Listen to a good book Meredith Summer Theater kicks off with Cline MEREDITH — The Sum- ate fan. A chance meeting at the Nichols Library mer Theater in Meredith before a 1961 show in Hous- Village kicks off its inaugu- ton leads the two women to BY JON KINNAMAN ral season with a production becoming fast friends and CORRESPONDENT trigue. Run out of town on a of “Always…Patsy Cline.” share their joys and sorrows trumped-up vagrancy CENTER HARBOR — charge, Reacher suspects Forty years after her trag- throughout the two-year pe- Heard a good book lately? something suspicious is go- ic death, the legend and mu- riod prior to the legend’s Here are some of the latest ing on. He soon discovers a sic of Patsy Cline lives on as death in an airplane crash. audio books in at the town sealed off from the The Summer Theater in “Always…Patsy Cline” Nichols Library in Center world, the presence of Meredith Village presents was originally directed for Harbor.Audios are great for armed militiamen, and se- “Always…Patsy Cline” at the stage by Ted Swindley, long drives and commutes, cret flights in and out at odd the Inter-Lakes Community who also served as the working out, or just work- hours. As Reacher starts to Auditorium from June 24-29. show’s librettist. The script ing around the house. They crack open the secrets, he This summer’s produc- incorporates over 25 songs are also a handy alternative exposes a terrifying con- tion will reunite the respec- recorded by Cline, including for the visually impaired. nection to a distant war tive talents of Colleen Fee the smash hits, “Walkin’ Af- Readers can choose be- that’s killing Americans by and Nancy Barry as they ter Midnight,” “I Fall to tween dramas, thrillers, the thousand. cozy mysteries, even biog- In “Lady Killer,” by Lisa reprise the roles they played Pieces,” “Sweet Dreams,” raphy.The Library has plen- Scottoline, Philadelphia at- to great acclaim in the high- “Crazy,” and many others. ty of titles to choose from torney Mary DiNunzio, ly successful New London For tickets or further in- and plenty of times to agrees to help her high Barn Playhouse production formation, please call 888- browse, now that we have school nemesis, Trish Gam- last season. “Always…Patsy 245-6374, or visit the box of- started our summer hours, bone, the quintessential Cline” is based on the true fice in person, located at the which have expanded to in- Mean Girl, escape from an story of Texan Louise Seger Inter-Lakes High School at clude Tuesday mornings. abusive, and possibly Mafia- (played by Nancy Barry) and One Laker Lane in Mered- “Escape” by Carolyn Jes- connected boyfriend, Bobby her friendship with the ith. For a full schedule, sop is a riveting true story Mancuso. When Tish disap- then-quickly rising country please visit our Web site, right off the front pages. For pears, Mary unwisely hides music star, Cline (played by www.interlakestheatre.com 17 years, Carolyn Jessop a connection with Bobby Colleen Fee). After hearing lived in a Mormon commu- from the Feds. Meanwhile, COURTESY PHOTO nity as one of three wives to under pressure from class- Cline sing on the Arthur a man 32 years her senior. mates and people from her Godfrey Show in 1957, RIGHT: Colleen Fee portrays music In 2003, she fled her home old neighborhood, Mary Louise becomes an immedi- legend Patsy Cline. with her eight children. Jes- takes up the search for Tish. sop recounts the events that She finds unexpected help NURSING EDUCATION led her to break free from in a handsome gay associ- More than 40% of back and LPN- Applications being accepted now an oppressive world “tanta- ate. Scottline’s books are at neck injuries are a result of a mount to a prison camp.” once modern and stylish, motor vehicle accident. LPN – Classes running now. The everyday details she re- yet cozy as an Agatha Even “fender benders” can cause Call for new scheduled times in your area. veals about this polyga- Christie. severe pain and injury. mous society are devastat- In “Where are You Now,” CareMed Educational Services ing and tragic. by Mary Higgins Clark, a DR. RAYMOND P. TROTTIER In “Executive Privilege,” woman decides to seek out has over 40 years of experience treat- 1-888-20NURSE (68773) Philip Margolin draws up- her brother, who has been ing these types of injuries. www.caremednurse.com Call 528-6200 on his years as a trial lawyer missing for 10 years. Her BE A HERO, BECOME A NURSE! to pen a spellbinding legal pursuit swiftly plunges her Freedom From Pain We will give you positive answers thriller. Hired by a presi- into a world of unexpected and relief from your pain. dential confidant, ex-cop danger and unanswered CHIROPRACTIC Dana Cutler shadows cam- questions. Is it possible he HEALTH SERVICES paign volunteer Charlotte is not only alive, but a seri- 171 DW Highway, Rt. 3, Unit #10, Belmont Walsh, documenting the al killer, a shadowy preda- Between Major Brands & Home Beautiful lovely political science ma- tor of young women? Lis- in the large yellow building For Boys and Girls ages 5 – 14 jor’s whereabouts with pic- ten and find out! “The Landing at Belmont” tures and voicemails. The Finally,there is “Fearless Meredith: June 29–July 3 (Sun.–Thurs.) boring surveillance be- Fourteen,” by Janet Half Day Camp: 9 am- 11:30 am comes interesting when Evanovich, the latest entry Affordable Insurance Full Day Camp: 9 am- 2:30 pm Charlotte’s mutilated body in the Stephanie Plum se- Health – Life* – Disability* at Inter-Lakes High School is found by the D.C. police. ries. The Crime: Armed rob- Your Doctor - Your Benefits - Your Hospital Directed by Former Plymouth State University They conclude that she was bery to the tune of nine mil- Coverage For Your Family and Current Hobart College the latest victim of the D.C. lion dollars. The Complica- Head Soccer Coach Shawn Griffin Ripper, but Dana has evi- tions: Murder, kidnapping, YOU DECIDE HURRY!!! dence that implicates some- and acid reflux The Cup- Call Peter Barach ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED!!! one in the White House. cake: Stephanie Plum a Licensed Insurance Agent To request a brochure or information about In “Winter Study” by bond enforcement agent Cell: (603) 254-8985 Goals Galore Soccer School, please Contact: Nevada Barr, Park Ranger with more luck than talent. Email: [email protected] Camp Director: Shawn Griffin Anna Pigeon is sent to Isle The Conclusion: Only the www.naseweb.com/peterbarach (315)781-3625 or (315)254-8701 Insurance plans are underwritten by The MEGA Life and Health Insurance Company, a HealthMarkets® Email Address: [email protected] Royale in Lake Superior to fearless should read “Four- Company. Administrative office: N. Richland Hills, TX. Exclusions and limitations apply. Benefits reduced on learn about managing and teen.” Say no more. PPO plans for non-network providers. *Optional riders require additional premium. Plans vary by state. Assistant Camp Director: Policy form #25875-IP, 25877-IP or state variation. M/000583 Exp. 07/08 understanding wolves. Corey Roux When she gets there, she (603)581-5399 finds out that Homeland Se- curity wants to conclude INTERLAKES the 50-year study so that the FAMILY DENTAL CENTER park can be opened year round, a ploy to help secure 253-4363 the border with Canada. Charles H. Lambert, DMD • Natalie Accomando, DMD • Steven A. Blum, DMD Soon after Anna’s arrival, Robert Nersasian, DMD - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon the wolf packs under obser- Nicholas I. Fleury, DMD - Fellow of International Congress of Oral Implantologists vation begin to act in pecu- All Dental Services • Senior Citizen’s Discount liar ways, and the discovery of wolf scat containing RT. 25, HARBOR SQUARE, MOULTONBORO alien DNA leads the team to www.interlakesdental.com believe that a wolf/dog hy- brid has been introduced to the island. To make matters worse, a female member of the team is savaged by one of the an- imals and Anna becomes convinced that she is being stalked. What was once a beautiful refuge becomes a place of unnatural occur- rences. Alone on an island without electricity or run- ...proudly features our ning water, with tempera- successful tures hovering around zero both day and night, Anna EVERGREEN PROGRAM fights not only for the ...for seniors with wolves, but for also her own memory impairment. survival. In “Nothing to Lose,” by Lee Child, Jack Reacher stops in a small town for a The innovative Evergreen Program has been developed cup of coffee and soon finds for persons with Alzheimer’s, dementia, brain injury, himself up to his neck in in- stroke and Parkinson’s disease. Our comfortable, homelike setting is combined with programs that reach out to the intact, emotional self of each Resident. Everything that we do is based upon the Don’t creation of a positive and fulfilling daily experience at Tire yourself out costs that are far less than a traditional nursing home. going door to door Plan your visit today and learn, firsthand, with your business... how Forestview Manor can provide you with Let an ad in the help you need. The Answers to your questions are a phone call away. Meredith News (603) 279-3121 153 Parade Road, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 do it for you! www.forestviewmanor.com B10 JUNE 19, 2008 CHURCH NEWS THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• Watch fireworks over Lake Winnipesaukee

LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE ing while cruising the lake from Weirs Beach at 7 p.m. al visibility of fireworks. dance, and special themed lar gathering point for — This Fourth of July pas- looking for fireworks. This Fireworks are weather The family-owned Mount cruises. With a capacity of school proms, college re- sengers on the M/S Mount scenic party cruise offers a permitting, and the Mount operates May through 1,250 passengers, the Mount unions, large corporate cele- Washington can enjoy an fun evening for the whole Washington Cruises makes October, offering daytime serves as the largest restau- brations and weddings. evening of dining and danc- family. The cruise departs no guarantees as to the actu- scenic, evening dinner and rant in the state and a popu- Each year the 230-foot boat offers daily scenic cruises as well as evening Playhouse holds fifth anniversary season fund-raiser dinner and dance cruises departing from Weirs Beach LACONIA — The from 6-9 p.m. Located in the “Many people were sceptical theatre participants, value bration of the work of the with service to the ports of Winnipesaukee Playhouse, Weirs, the Playhouse pres- when we arrived in town the quality of work we’ve Playhouse, it’s also a fund- Meredith, Wolfeboro, Center the Lakes Region’s award- ents a summer season of that we would survive. We brought to the area. We’re raiser for the non-profit the- Harbor and Alton Bay. winning professional and professional productions are so thrilled to be launch- delighted to celebrate our ater. “Producing theatre is For the daily two-hour community theatre, will be and in the off-season offers ing our fifth summer sea- fifth anniversary season at expensive," Pankhurst said. and 30 minute cruises, regu- launching its fifth anniver- local youths and adults the son. Each summer our audi- the Coe House, a wonderful "At our current location we lar adult fares are $25, chil- sary season with a fund-rais- chance to appear in commu- ences grow and we know restaurant which is begin- can only seat 84. Even when dren 4 to 12 paying $12, and er at the Coe House nity theater shows. Ac- that an increasing number ning its season under new we sell out it’s difficult to children three and under Restaurant in Center cording to Marketing of people, both audience management.” While the cover our costs. We rely on sailing free. In July and Harbor on Friday, June 13, Director Lesley Pankhurst, members and community event on June 13 is a cele- private donations as well as August a two-hour cruise participation at fundraisers from Weirs Beach will also such as this to keep us be offered costing $22 adults, Free gallon of gas for a concert ticket going.” Guests at the Coe $11 children (4-12), free for House will be provided with children age three and GILFORD — the rising cost of gasoline. with every ticket purchased Web site will automatically complimentary champagne under. The special Sunday Meadowbrook has Starting June 6, through www.meadow- give a discount equal to the as well as the chance to sam- Jazz Champagne Brunch announced a new and cre- Meadowbrook will be offer- brook.net/gas. published national average ple the delicious fare such cruise costs $42 for adults, ative plan aimed at offsetting ing a free gallon of gasoline This new portion of their price for a gallon of gasoline as crab cakes, a pasta sta- $21 for children (4-12), free at the time of purchase. tion, beef brochettes and for children age three and This means that as the price more. The evening’s events under. of gas rises, the price of a include a Playhouse Trivia The 132-year history of A group for young area mothers Meadowbrook ticket falls – a Quiz (hints will be provided the Mount Washington fact that is sure to be well for those who are not regu- began with a vessel that MEREDITH — A Young discuss: How to enhance positive received. lar theatregoers!) and door plied the water of the big Mothers Group has recent- Raising healthy families communication in families “We’ve all started feeling prizes of theatre tickets, gift lake until 1939. Today's ves- ly formed and will be get- Ways to keep children Concerns and questions that pain at the pump,” said certificates and more. sel, the motor-ship Mount ting together Tuesday, June safe at home and in the mothers bring to the group R.J. Harding, president and There are great silent auc- Washington, started her 24, from 9:30-11 a.m. at the community for discussion general manager, “but we tion items including an career on Vermont's Lake First Congregational Understanding chil- There will be free child- don’t want that pain to be enchanted Lake Winnipe- Champlain under the name Church, 4 Highland Street dren’s needs and develop- care provided on site by part of the Meadowbrook saukee evening provided by "Chateauguay." Purchased in Meredith. The Young mental stages church volunteers. For experience - so consider the Robert and Miriam Smith of by the Winnipesaukee Mothers Group is an educa- Health issues that chil- more information and to first gallon on us.” Gilford, a tooth whitening Steamship Company in 1940, tional support group for dren face today and how to RSVP, please contact When asked about where session provided by Main she was transported in young mothers with chil- manage them Erica Whitcher at 677- he got the inspiration for Street Dental in Plymouth, twenty sections via rail, dren between the ages of Non-violent conflict reso- 2143 or at such an innovative plan, the use of a vacation home reassembled, re-outfitted, birth to 8 years old. lution and positive disci- [email protected] or Harding said he had heard in Maine provided by the and christened the Mount It is a safe place for pline the church office at 279- the Minnesota Twins were O’Brian family of Gilford, a Washington II. Today, in young mothers to meet How to plan healthy 6271. instituting a similar policy, bottle of wine and dinner in addition to operating the other young mothers and meals for families and he felt it was exactly the romantic cupola at the 'Mount,' the Winnipesaukee what was needed in this time Coe House, an evening at Flagship Corporation also of unprecedented gas-price the Inns at Mill Falls and owns and operates the 74' Special summer services in Center Harbor inflation. great items for the home US. Mail Boat Sophie C., and “We thought it was such a provided by Home Comforts 68' Doris E. Both vessels CENTER HARBOR — On 8:30 a.m. outside on the hill to introducing a Biblical char- good idea, we couldn’t help in Center Harbor, offer scenic lake cruises in Sundays during July and Au- the left of the church. In case acter, music and fellowship. ourselves,” said Harding. Winnepesaukee Forge in July and August from Weirs gust, the public is invited to of inclement weather, wor- After worship, there will For more information or Meredith and Yikes! Gallery Beach. worship in the beauty of shipers will meet in the Fel- be a fellowship brunch inside to take advantage of this in Center Harbor. This To learn more about Lake Winnipesaukee. Mem- lowship Hall. as worshipers greet those new policy, visit www.mead- event is open to the public Mount Washington Cruises bers and friends of the Cen- These outdoor services coming for the later 10 a.m. owbrook.net/gas or call the but reservations are neces- call toll-free (888) 843-6686 or ter Harbor Congregational have become a refreshing tra- service to be held in the Meadowbrook U.S. Cellular sary. The cost is $45 per per- visit their Web site for dis- Church, UCC will gather for dition — the informal wor- church sanctuary, featuring Pavilion box office at 293- son and reservations can be counted advance cruise tick- an early worship service at ship includes a lively story special music each week. 4700. made by calling the theater ets and information at at 366-7377. www.cruisenh.com.

CENTER HARBOR MEREDITH MOULTONBORO

Center Congregational Church Meredith Center Baptist Church Moultonboro United Methodist Church Interim Pastor: Rev. Carol Snow-Asher Worship Service: 10 a.m. Rte. 25 and 109 Organist/Music Director: Nancy Turzinao Sunday School: 10 a.m. Opposite the Old Country Store Service at 10a.m. Tel: 476-5152 ~ Fax: 4765363 All are welcome Trinity Episcopal Church Morning Worship: 8 and 10 a.m. Rt. 25 • 253-8668 Route 25, Meredith Nursery Care and Sunday School: www.chccucc.org 279-6689 10 a.m. Nursery care available Holy Eucharist: 9:30 a.m. Youth Group: Wed. 5 p.m. Rev. Robin Thomas Soller, rector Wed. Night Live: 7 p.m. MEREDITH [email protected] Rev. Barbara L. Cann, Pastor Email: [email protected] Meredith First Baptist Church Meredith First Web site: www.moultonboroumc.org 89 Main St., Meredith Congregational Church 279-8108 279-6271 SANDWICH Worship Service: 10:45 a.m. Worship Service and Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. The Federated Church of Sandwich Rev. Stephen R. Neill, pastor. [email protected] Center Sandwich Web site: fccmeredith.org 284-6151 St. Charles Borromeo www.sandwichfederated.org Roman Catholic Church Meredith Calvary Bible Church Church School - 9:45am 300 Route 25, Meredith (Advent Christian)279-6025 Worship 10:00am 279-4403 Sunday Worship Service: 8 & 11 a.m. Baptist Meeting House Saturday: 5 p.m. Christian Education: 9:30 a.m. Child Care Sunday: 8 and 10:30 a.m. Rev. Roger Brown, V.F. Interim Pastor: Rev David Morgan M,T,T,F: 8:30 a.m. e:mail - [email protected] Organist/Music Director: Very Rev. Dennis J. Audet, V.F., pastor Web site: calvarybiblemeredith.com Nixon Bicknell Confessions, Saturday 4-4:30 p.m. Friends Club for children K-6 are Wednesdays or by appointment 6:00-7:30 p.m. All welcome. www.stcharlesnh.org THE MEREDITH NEWS RECREATION JUNE 19, 2008 B11 ↔• Reserve your spot for recreation CENTER HARBOR — the town ballpark is at the outdoor basketball court, The Center Harbor Parks & Town Office. Permits for horseshoe pits, and band- Recreation Summer 2008 use of the bandstand must stand, all located off Route Brochures are available at be obtained from the Town 25. The softball field and the Center Harbor Munici- Office and approved by the tennis courts are located off pal Building on Main Board of Selectmen. Route 25B and Route 3 in Street. You can also visit The Center Harbor Center Harbor. Public rest- the Web site at www.center- Recreation area includes rooms are available at these harbor.nh.org. Program the town beach and pavil- park sites. Please carry registration forms are ion, boat launch and docks, your own litter out and help available at the municipal Harbor Yard Playground, keep our parks clean. building and in the back of the summer brochure. Sign up for summer camp Please make checks pay- MEREDITH — The provides children with a va- able to the Town of Center Meredith Parks and Recre- riety of active and passive Harbor. Center Harbor resi- ation Dept. is offering Kiddie games, cooperative activi- dents and taxpayers receive Can Do Camp this summer ties, arts, crafts and much priority in all programs. for youngsters entering more. The weekly fee for Non-residents are welcome kindergarten in the fall. Meredith residents and tax- Campers must be five years payers is $20. The non-resi- as space allows. Regis- old on or before Sept. 30 in or- dent fee is $25/week. Space is tration is based on a first- der to participate. limited and registrations come, first-served basis. Kiddie Can Do meets at will be accepted until camp To reserve town facili- the Meredith Community is full. For more information, Sweet success COURTESY PHOTO ties, group use of town Center on Monday and please stop by the Meredith beach and all park facilities Wednesday mornings from 9 Community Center or call must be coordinated a.m. - noon for and weeks the Parks & Recreation De- The Hershey Track and Field team met on June 12 at the NICK in Wolfeboro. Wakefield, Ossipee, Wolfeboro, starting June 30. This camp partment at 279-8197. and Moultonboro competed. The team had many successful finishers including first in every age group. through the Parks and Recreation Director Sandy State Of New Hampshire Department Of Safety Boating Education Frost, 455-1632. Sign up for Call 267-7256 or (888) 254-2125 (Monday through Friday 8:15 AM - 4:15 PM) WEBSITE ADDRESS: www.nhboatingeducation.com Over 35 years of Beautification BOATING EDUCATION CLASS SCHEDULE The Department of Safety, Boating Education recently scheduled additional boating safety Nurture the written courses for the upcoming months. There is a $10.00 non-refundable fee per person for the class and because of the limited seating pre-registration is required. Call (603) 267-7256 or (888) 254-2125 to pre-register. Seating is still available in the following courses: word with a ‘fun’ shop ONE FULL-DAY SESSION (Saturday) 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Gilford Marine Patrol Headquarters, Gilford 06/07/08 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Groveton Emerson Outdoor Outfit, Groveton MOULTONBORO — The Argo for our trip to the Is- 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Newbury Town Hall, Newbury 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee Moultonboro Recreation land, for a day of fishing, 06/07/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Winnisquam Marine, Belmont 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Keene Fish and Game, Keene Department will once again lawn games and relaxing on • Designing & Planting • Walkways • Patios 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nashua St. Joseph’s Hospital, Nashua be offering its Creative the beach. We end with a • Creative Stone Walls • Irrigation • Night Lighting 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nottingham Fire Department, Nottingham 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Portsmouth Urban Forestry Center, Portsmouth Writer’s “Fun” Shop on Downeast Clambake includ- Tom Bryant 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Squam Lakes Association, Route 3, Holderness Thursday,July 10, for young ing chowder, lobsters, 279-0376 • 1-800-395-4670 www.landscapesbytom.com 06/14/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Windham Fire Department, Windham 06/21/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia

writers ages 10-14. This is a steamers, corn on the cob, 06/21/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Lancaster North Country Resource Center, Lancaster

Clip & Bring • Clip & Clip • Bring & Clip one-day workshop designed Maine potatoes and blue- Bring & Clip • Bring & Clip • Bring 06/21/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Ossipee Town Hall, Ossipee ¡ ¡ 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Gilford Marine Patrol Headquarters, Gilford to hone skills of those who berry cake. Bring & Clip • Bring & Clip • Bring & Clip 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Nashua St. Joseph’s Hospital, Nashua 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Portsmouth Urban Forestry Center, Portsmouth enjoy writing. Poetry, fic- The community center DenDen BraeBrae 06/28/08 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Windham Fire Department, Windham tion, essay and journal writ- will be closed for the drop- TWO-DAY SESSION (weeknights) ing are all explored in a fun, in program next week, June 06/02/08 and 06/04/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Dover High School, Dover Golf Course 06/02/08 and 06/04/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter creative and nurturing en- 23-June 27, as all staff will Golf Course 06/09/08 and 06/11/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 06/09/08 and 06/11/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Claremont Town Hall, Claremont vironment. They partici- be involved in staff training 06/09/08 and 06/11/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Milford Police Department, Milford pate in activities and games for the summer program. Monday thru Friday Special 06/16/08 and 06/18/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Lebanon Dartmouth Hitchcock, Lebanon 06/16/08 and 06/18/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith to enhance their creativity, We will reopen on June 30 06/19/08 and 06/20/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook and will work on “WIPs” with our summer hours, $ 06/23/08 and 06/25/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton 06/23/08 and 06/25/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter (works in progress) as well which are Mondays, Tues- 58 06/23/08 and 06/25/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Londonderry Police Department, Londonderry as new pieces. The day is days and Wednesdays from 06/24/08 and 06/26/08 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith 18 Holes/Cart for Two Players 07/07/08 and 07/09/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Claremont Town Hall, Claremont topped of with a public 1-5 p.m. 07/07/08 and 07/09/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter Good thru October 11, 2008 07/07/08 and 07/09/08 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM Meredith Community Center, Meredith reading and ice cream buf- 07/08/08 and 07/10/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton fet at Bayswater Bookstore. 07/14/08 and 07/16/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Milford Police Department, Milford

Good news Exit 22 • Route 93 • Prescott Road 07/14/08 and 07/16/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook

To register for this pro- lip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring 07/21/08 and 07/23/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Exeter Library, Exeter

C Sanbornton, NH • 603-934-9818 MN ¡ on the horizon? ¡ 07/22/08 and 07/24/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Alton Irwin Marine, Alton gram, and for more infor- 08/11/08 and 08/13/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook mation, please call the Place an announcement in your local paper! Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring 10/06/08 and 10/08/08 6:00 PM - 9:30 PM Seabrook Fire Department, Seabrook Recreation Department at 476-8868. Host of the We are still accepting 2006, 2007 & 2008 registrations for Happy Campers, RECking Crew State Four-ball and Teen Adventure pro- and the gram. These programs are 2007 & 2008 Mid AM not yet at capacity, but reg- Championships ister soon. Long Island Beach is scheduled to open with guards on duty as of Golf at Ridgewood Wednesday, June 25. for Guards are scheduled from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., but as always this is weather de- $$ pendent. Patrons are re- minded to always check 4848 first to make sure guards Includes 18 Holes with Cart & Boxed Lunch are on duty before assum- Valid Monday-Thursday • Expires 6/30/08 ing so. MN States Landing will be a 258 Gov. Wentworth Hwy. (Route 109) • Moultonboro, NH swim at your own risk facil- One mile from Route 25 ity this summer and will not 476-5930 • See what’s new at www.ridgewoodcc.net be guarded. The Recreation Depart- ment has partnered with Ridgewood Country Club this summer to offer Sum- mer Golf Clinics for chil- dren and women. Informa- tion is available on our Web site at www.moultonbor- oughrec.com or in our brochures. You may call the Recreation Department at 476-8868 as well. Play Soccer Camp will be offered in Moultonboro again this summer the week of July 7-11. The World Cup program for youngsters ages 7-14 runs from 1-4 p.m. and the Soccer Tots pro- gram for ages 4-6 is offered from 5-6:30 p.m. on the soc- cer field at the Moultonboro Recreation Area. Moulton- boro youngsters may also choose to participate in the Play Soccer Camp offered in Sandwich the week of July 21-25. We are quickly filling our trip to Cabbage Island on July 23, but as of this writ- ing we still have some spots open. We take a luxury bus from Moultonboro to Booth Bay Harbor. We board the Classifieds REAL ESTATE B12 • Thursday, June 19, 2008 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

WINNIPESAUKEE One Great Firm ~ THREE Prime Locations! LOT MOULTONBORO MEREDITH OSSIPEE 159 ft on lake and 603-253-7766 603-279-6000 603-539-2155 fantastic views to the Rte 25, Harbor Square Rte 3, Meredith Ctr Rte 16, Tramway Pl Ossipees and islands Lakes Region Vacation Rentals 603-253-9871 LakesRegionRealEstate.com Anna Kenerson 800-696-1303 from this level shore- Making Houses Into Homes™ front lot with desir- able Meredith Neck Prestigious Veasey Shore location on Winnipesaukee. Expansive views encom- location. Drilled well passing lake and several mountain ranges, and 4 bedroom sep- crystal clear water, sandy beach, exquisite tic in place. Remove main house and a ONE OF A KIND vintage existing structures boathouse. All in an exclusive neighbor- Tammy Cote 603-528-5353 and build new. hood. By appointment only. Just reduced to $3,999,000 #2633936 603-253-7766 Real Estate Financing for Your World™ $900,000 New construction home being built is situ- International Rt. 3 • Meredith, N.H. 03253 OPEN HOUSE • SUN., JUNE 22 • 3-5 PM ated on PRIME Winnipesaukee frontage on Relocation Services Phone 603-279-6565 prestigious Governors Island. Superb lake connects you with independent www.nashrealty.com & mountain views, covered boat slip & a real estate brokers anywhere great proximity to all local area attractions. in the nation. Features include: open concept, Ash floor- ing, gourmet kitchen w/top of the line LAKESIDE BUILDERS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE appliances, huge screened porch & tons of STOCK MARKET WOES? Spectacular open concept Contemporary Cape on Incredible opportunity to live in Meredith Bay glass. 15.5 private acres. Home featuring cherry floors, Village, an active adult community walking dis- $2,999,000 #2664841 603-253-7766 INVEST ON WINNIPESAUKEE vaulted ceiling, custom bathrooms, private master tance from shops & restaurants. Perfect for enter- AND ENJOY YOUR INVESTMENT WHILE IT APPRECIATES w/second floor balcony & large walk-in closet & taining, this 2 bedroom condominium has a first RELOCATING? Call toll-free oversized two car garage. Property abuts & offers & second level master bedroom & bath, living GET THE INFORMATION YOU for no-obligation WE PRESENTLY HAVE NEW HOMES IN VARIOUS STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION FROM full access to large tract of state owned conserva- room w/vaulted ceiling, dining room, kitchen & NEED FROM OTHER PARTS OF relocation info WOLFEBORO-ALTON TO MOULTONBOR-MEREDITH ALL ON PRIME AREA LAKEFRONT LOCATIONS tion land w/2000' of Winnipesaukee lakefront. attached garage. Enjoy nature from the back deck! THE COUNTRY – FREE! 1-800-523-2460 ext. F-660-4 $395,000 603-253-7766 $319,900 603-279-6000 1) 8 acres on 335’ frontage in Meredith. Best of both worlds. Peaceful cove setting w/270º water view #2724026 #2718367 1 and Ossipee Mountain Range. U-shaped dock w/full canopy. 6 bedrooms, 5 /2 baths, 3 car garage, home entertainment room & more. $4,250,000. Home 100% complete for your inspection. 2) Gold Coast of Kona Area, Moultonboro. 235’ of pure sand & sunset make this 6,500 sq.ft. new home a must see. Romantic gazebo on the water, new u-shaped dock and much more. $3,750,000. mary 3) Another gem on Veasey Shore, Meredith. 250’ frontage on point of land w/35 mile breathtaking view 1 of White Mountains and Ossipee Range. 5,800 sq.ft., 5 bedrooms, 5 /2 baths, 3 car garage w/full 2nd Dragon Real Estate floor, small detached guest house. Private tall pine setting, U-shaped dock. Much more. Call - early stages of planning and construction. $3,875,000. 580 Tenney Mountain Highway • Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264 Mary L. Dragon, GBB, SRES Broker-Owner 4) Kona Area of Moultonboro Neck. 200’ of pure Caribbean sand, level, sunsets, 5 bedroom log chalet, Office: 603-536-7750 • Fax: 603-536-7505 • 1 3 /2 baths, 2 car garage, U-shaped dock. Early stages of construction. Pre-construction specials. $2,800,000. www.marydragonrealestate.net CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PRICING, LOCATION THIS HOME SIMPLY MAKES SENSE! FANTASTIC EXPANDED New THINKING OF SELLING YOUR LAKEFRONT LOT OR HOME? Passive solar heat and a fireplace Englander! Extremely well cared for WE WILL BUY OR TRADE YOUR SITE!! CALL US FIRST TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY. brings the cost of keeping warm right three bedroom home with an incredi- down! This three bedroom home has ble living room, a granite countered LAKESIDE BUILDERS two full baths, a wonderful summer kitchen and an above ground pool. porch, attached oversized two car Master bedroom has private 1/2 bath Bob & Shirley DeLong garage with a room over and a rec with laundry. Large garage with heat- Phone 603-253-8657 room on the lower level. It definitely ed workshop! All this for only PO Box 1358, Center Harbor, NH 03226 • is a Must See! Offered at $289,000. $184,900!!!! Call Mary Dragon Aaron Woods,GRI for more details! www.whitemtnhomes.com

COUNTRY CHARM with modern ele- STUNNINGLY BEAUTIFUL 2006 gance! This beautiful 2006 3 bedroom Colonial home with attached two car 2.5 bath home is as nice as they come. garage. Absolutely perfect, is the only Hardwood floors, gas fireplace, way to describe this beautiful home. screened in porch, 1st floor master A short list of amenities includes: oak bedroom with a bath and walk in clos- floors, fire place, green house, sugar et, the list goes on and on. $310,000 house, 4.9 acres, fenced in yard and a Aaron Woods, GRI nice private setting! Just $339,900 www.whitemtnhomes.com Aaron Woods,GRI www.whitemtnhomes.com

HUGE 1850’S FARMHOUSE with tons ONE FLOOR LIVING AT IT'S FINEST! of local history! This 5 bedroom 5 This spacious 3 bedroom ranch is situ- bath home is ideal for the large fami- ated on 5 beautifully landscaped acres ly. The property was converted into a with lovely views and total privacy. B&B in the mid eighties. With a great This well cared-for home features an location just minutes from golf, skiing open concept design, master bedroom and hiking, this property is ideal for w/ bath, updated kitchen, lots of natu- any use. An amazing deal at just ral light, and patio w/ perennial gar- $299,000 dens. Close to 93, great skiing and Aaron Woods,GRI only 2 miles to Owl's Nest Golf. www.whitemtnhomes.com Offered at $295,000 Call George Duffy www.homewardboundNH.com COME SEE THIS Like New 2007 BEAUTIFUL MTN. VIEWS and won- Double Wide Home. Located in a derful sunsets await you at this well quiet and private setting on a level maintained home. Sitting on 5 acres, one acre lot, this three bedroom home this three bedroom home has an open features a spacious living area, master concept floor plan, screened sunroom bedroom suite with garden tub, deck with deck, spacious master suite, gas and lots of natural light. Conveniently fireplace, mudroom and 14x20 out- located only 15 minutes to Plymouth. building. Offered at $159,000 Offered at $154,000 Call George Duffy Call George Duffy www.homewardboundNH.com www.homewardboundNH.com

459 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 LACONIA TILTON 603-744-5411 200 Court St. 448 West Main St. Toll Free (800) 342-9767 603.527.1111 603.286.7355 Country Lakes Realty Web site: countrylakesrealty.com EXIT REALTY LAKESIDE REALTY GROUP IS GROWING!!!

NORTHFIELD LACONIA Custom built open concept Cape w/amazing 3 Bedroom New Englander with seasonal kitchen, 1st floor master suite, oak staircase, sunroom, skylights, large deck, metal roof Farmers porch & multi level decking. $359,000 and nice private backyard. $151,000 BRISTOL- Well maintained townhouse with long ALEXANDRIA-Spacious home with master bed- river frontage and direct boat access to room suite, large kitchen and dining areas and sit- Newfound Lake. Well landscaped grounds, ten- ting room to relax and enjoy the quiet country nis court, playground & lots of greespace. Enjoy setting. Easy access to Newfound Lake via the the screened porch in the summer and cozy state park less than a mile away. Great 3 br., 3 woodstoves on those chilly winter evenings. bath primary or vacation home. Bring the toys. Great access to 4 season recreation, golf, ski, $239,900 hike, swim, boat or just relax and enjoy the beau- ty of the area. $ 229,900 SANBORNTON LACONIA 40 Acre country setting with beautiful moun- Charming well maintained New Englander tain views for this open concept post & beam featuring new kitchen and beautiful front & Cape, property not subdividable. $225,900 rear terraced yard. $159,900

FRANKLIN LACONIA Beautifully appointed newly constructed Newly renovated ranch w/seasonal views from your deck of Lake Winnisquam plus Camelot Homes Colonial with open foyer and many upgrades CAMPTON- HEBRON- all situated on private 2+ acre lot. $325,000 Association Beach Rights. $299,900 Wonderful open floor plan, great Live in quaint town of Hebron. Affordable for families or entertaining. Large, well land- 2 bedroom, year round home. Minutes away from www.CM-H.com scaped yard, ready for your summer enjoyment. Hebron Village, swim at one of the best beaches on Bright LL with excellent living space. Sliders from Newfound Lake, snowmobile trails are close by, or just Look us up. We have more pictures and lay outs than any other web site. www.ExitLakeside.com the large dining area overlooking the private sit in one of the two screened in porches. Life could You will enjoy what you see. backyard. Good neighborhood of maintained not be better. $ 264,900 homes. Don't miss this one. $ 249,900 14 Wides from $28,995 28 Wides from $47,995 3 Main Street Modular Capes from $59,995 Meredith Ranches from $49,995 279-7487 2 Stories from $79,995 249 Whittier Highway Center Harbor 60 Years of helping families TILTON LITTLETON make the Lakes Region their home. 253-8131 16x80 14x70 Meredith - New Listing! Desirable Tracy Way location. Bright and sunny $48,995 $37,995 three bedroom home offering privacy #2832 #3296 and convenience, a beautiful breeze- way, apple trees and raspberry and Modular 2 Story 56x28 blackberry bushes on more than one $25,000 Discount $54,995 acre of land. Perfect for the first time home buyer! $289,000 2,600 sq.ft. #6941 #1927 - Fireplace, Jacuzzi, ice in refrig., microwave, dishwasher, skylights. Center Harbor - New Land Listing! Development potential on this 53.6 acre parcel of land with lake and mountain view! Close to many in-town and Lakes Region attractions. Land is in cur- rent use and in the process of acquiring permits. $1,300,000 ALWAYS OPEN Sundays 10-5 • Daily 10-7 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Rt. 3 (Exit 20 off Rt. 93), Tilton, NH • 603-286-4624 Rt. 18, North of Littleton, NH • 603-444-6208 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 19, 2008 • B13

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

STUNNING WINNIPESAUKEE LAKEHOUSE in Enjoy breathtaking views and amazing sun- PRICED REDUCED! Nestled on 9+ac. 12BR's, 11.5BA, Moultonborough- 8,085SF of exquisitely crafted living space sets across “The Broads” of Winnipesaukee numerous FP's, lrg barn, beautiful orchards, & loads of ROUTE 11, 22 S. MAIN ST, 1184 WEIRS BLVD. boasting exceptional lake & mountain vistas. Generous 2.7 acre from this very special 3 bedroom cottage potential. Great Moultonborough location. Beautiful updat- ALTON BAY NH WOLFEBORO, NH LACONIA, NH site. 247’ prime lakefront. Boat house foundation. on the Neck in Wolfeboro. ed owners' quarters. Personality and charm... abundant. Call 569-3128 $4,899,000 Call 569-3128 $1,199,000 Call 253-9360 $799,000 Tel 603.875.2020 Tel 603.569.6060 Tel 603.366.2500 Fax 603.875.0357 Fax 603.569.8953 Fax 603.366.2501 H ome sweet home page EEWW EWW MaxfieldRealEstate.com NN NNE Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

ALTON- To be built for you and your family this new 4 bedroom Colonial is on a lovely wooded lot with ALTON- This home is conviently located near the stonewalls. There is still time to pick your colors, kitchen, post office, the center of town and the school. Come etc. Some of the amenities include; family room see this lovely 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet dead-end, w/cathedral ceiling & sliders to deck, open floor plan tree-lined street. This home has countless possibili- w/eat-in kitchen, formal dining room & some mountain ties and is waiting for you to give it your personal MOULTONBOROUGH- Classic Country Cape BARNSTEAD- Deeded beach rights to ALTON- Direct Lake Winni access sets views. Construction to begin soon. #2719309 $289,500 touch. #2721686 $169,500 w/over 3,000SF has been impeccably main- Lower Suncook Lake. Lovely open concept this charming home apart from the rest! tained. 42x36 post and beam barn w/2+ contemporary, eat-in kitchen, LR w/fire- Spacious ranch comes w/dock, screened floors has been fully restored and updated. place, hdwd floors, sunroom, deck w/hot porch, fireplaced LR, newly painted WW WW Additional 1.99ac available for 100K. tub, 3-car garage. Well landscaped. interior. NNEE NNEE $459,900 (2679795) Call 253-9360 $349,900 (2652241) Call 875-3128 $269,900 (2723875) Call 875-3128

MEREDITH- A meticulous ranch in pristine WOLFEBORO- Well maintained 3 bed- NEW DURHAM- Beautifully updated sea- condition. Hardwood floors throughout. room Ranch, attached 2 car garage (heat- sonal home w/unobstructed view of Chalk ALTON- This Ranch offers single floor living, private FARMINGTON- GREAT DEAL! Country cape has Charming open concept living room/kitchen ed) 1.8 acres. Large open concept kitchen / Pond. Beach rights just 50’ away. Cottage back yard, quite dead end road, 3 season porch, partial been completed. Paved driveway, new landscaping area. Beautifully landscaped for all seasons. livingroom. Hot tub incl. Convenient loca- boasts many upgrades including granite finished room in lower level and walking distance to and appliances have arrived. 3 bedroom, bonus DEFINITELY, a MUST SEE! tion to Town. Must See!!! countertop, large deck & double lot. the beach on Lake Winnipesaukee. Close to Gunstock room, country porch, quiet setting. Ready to move $249,900 (2724733) Call 253-9360 $239,900 (2708855) Call 253-9360 $219,900 (2723324) Call 875-3128 and its in Great Condition! #2725552 $194,200 in. The value is here! #2725695 $249,900 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS SPECTACULAR Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region MOUNTAIN VIEWS for over 50 years…. PLYMOUTH Moultonboro Quayside Yacht Club Stunning Plymouth post and beam home on 25’ Boat Slip Rental for 2008 Season. $2,500 18 private acres. Gourmet kitchen, with high- end SS appliances, granite counters, double- We are always looking for new sided fireplace, radiant heat, first floor master homes to rent—Owners call me suite, luxurious bath, home theater. about our rental program. $795,000 (2723273) Call 253-9360 Kelly McAdam – 253-9360 or e-mail ALTON- [email protected] FARMINGTON- Motivated Seller - All Reasonable offers Quality, custom built modified Cape with LAND AND ACREAGE Considered. Excellent visibility & signage w/ 320 ft. granite counters, island with cooktop, wall oven & large frontage on growing Route 11 w/ 2 curb cuts. Level 1.67 pantry. Large master bedroom, walk in closet and HOLDERNESS- 1.4 Acre lot-private wooded, cleared site with driveway & leach BARNSTEAD- Beautiful SW sloping 3.2ac wooded lot. Medium growth mixed hard- acre lot w/ a 1 1/2 story, full dormered cape. Zoned jacuzzi in bath. Four season sunroom with wood stove, field already in, close to Squam Lake and town. $83,000 (2725694) Call 253-9360 woods. 680’frontage surrounded by stonewalls. Filtered views. Abutting lot available General Commercial. U shaped entrance/exit w/ paved fieldstone fireplace in living room. Approvals for garage too! Great value and location! $58,500 (2625516) Call 875-3128 BARNSTEAD- Wonderful homesite, lot & driveway rough cleared, good country parking. Recent upgrades included new roof and vinyl w/bonus room. Only 2/10 mile to beautiful shared location not far from Rte. 126 for easy commuting. Septic design for 3 bedroom OSSIPEE- Nice level lot. 1.9 acres on the corner of Rte 16 and Mount Shaw Rd. siding. Land and Building only. #2685528 $299,000 beach, tennis courts & and gazebo. #2713724 $665,000 home available. $59,900 (2716767) Call 875-3128 Spring is here... bring your plans and start building today! $37,900 (2715699) Call 253-9360 For All Lakes Region Listings and Area Information: 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Route 16 Hodsdon Farm, Ossipee 539-4176 / 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 www.spencerhughes.com

BRONWEN DONNELLY Realtor 603-253-9360 • 1-877-705-2424 Junction Routes 25 & 25B Center Harbor, NH 03226 [email protected]

MOULTONBOROUGH: NEW PRICE AND MANY CHANGES! Walk to the beach and public boat launch from this 3BR, 3BTH home. A beautiful western-inspired addition offers a gas fire- place, many built-ins, and a comfortable ambiance. Nice deck off the back of the house can be accessed through family room. Large MBR w/full bath and walk-in closet. Sited on 2.22 nicely landscaped acres with stonewalls and a big, level yard in front. 2-car garage with direct entry into house. A wonderful "island" location that offers loads of sun and privacy, yet is con- venient to town. $369,000 MLS 2719993 Call me today for a FREE Market Analysis! ★★★★★★★★★★★ JULY SPECIAL ★★★★★★★★★★★

Bernie at Rai-Cor Housing is offering a beauti- ful 28x60, 3 bedroom modular home for just $106,900 $102,400* right now thru the month of July. Sale Discount 3,000 This home comes completely applianced and –––––––––––– the heating system is included, plus maple $103,900 cabinets, laminate flooring in the foyer and kitchen nook too. This 28x60, 3 bedroom mod- Factory Rebate 1,500 ular also comes with many more features you –––––––––––– normally have to pay extra for, including SALE PRICE recessed kitchen lighting and more!! This deal is only good thru the month of July. If you’re in $102,400* the market for a new modular home and you’re *After Factory Rebate not talking to Bernie, you’re not at Rai-Cor Housing. Don’t miss the July Special! IN STOCK MODEL 28x60 RAI-COR HOUSING Route 3, Tilton, New Hampshire Just 2.5 Miles Past The Tanger Outlet Center - The Third Mobile Dealer On The Right OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 524-9696 • www.raicorhousing.com ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Classifieds REAL ESTATE B14 • Thursday, June 19, 2008 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

BAKER RIVER VALLEY REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Hayes Motor Sales 399 Rte. 49 • Campton, NH 03223-1445 • www.strawberrylane.com 7+ Acres, Dorchester, NH. Paved road frontage Phone - 603-726-8789 • Fax - 603-726-8793 2-BDRM. THORNTON, NH HOUSE WE CONSIGN ALL MAKES 960 ft.Tel. & elect. in place. Open area for build- with awesome views. This home ing 462 ft. on Rocky Brook for trout fishing. sits on a 4+ acre parcel and has lots of charm. Located off the & MODELS OF VEHICLES desirable Upper Mad River Rd. in $49,000 Thornton this is a home you want to check out. $199,900 CARS • TRUCKS Owner 603-539-9539 Strawberry Lane Insurance can do SR22s MOTOR CYCLES • R.V.’s CENTRAL &HIGHLANDS REALTY TO VIEW THESE Let us get you the most cash! P.O. Box 55, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-4155 AND OTHER Susan Morton, Broker • Tara Gowen, Sales Associate • Richard Gowen, Sales Associate Call 539-5112 MLS# 2710568 PROPERTIES,VISIT: FOUR BEDROOM, TWO BATH CAPE with two car Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com garage on three acre lot in Holderness. Warm interior • Residential with well thought out details. Wide hallways, hardwood Bean Group/Mike McLaughlin: www.m-mclaughlin.com flooring, French doors. Drop stair leads to large attic Site Work space. Partially finished walk out basement. Close to Central & Highlands Realty: www.central-highlandsrealty.com • Commercial nationally acclaimed university & hospital in Plymouth. Pleasant living & convenient location. $260,000 Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Site Work • Septic Systems www.central-highlandsrealty.com Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Installed Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com • Driveway & Road 548 WINTERBROOK ROAD CAMPTON, NH 03223 Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Construction Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - (603)726-3716 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage TOLL FREE: www.newenglandmoves.com 279-4444 Loam 800-222-5064 Elaine Hughes Realty Group: www..ElaineHughes.net THE FINEST WINES ARE Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com PARKER Granite Group Realty Services: www.newfoundrealestate.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com TREE SERVICE MADE IN JC Clay Realty: www.jcclayrealty.com COMPLETE TREE CARE Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com CONDOMINIUM-This two bedroom plus HOME-This four bedroom, three bath home INSURED condominium is in move-in condition and has lots of space and some very nice fea- Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com ITALY. very fuel efficient. Sit on your deck and enjoy tures. Close to sports center, flat lot w/ a the sights and sounds of the brook. backyard and deck for your cookouts. Mary Dragon Real Estate: marydragonrealestate.net (603) 279-5455 YOU DON’T HAVE TO GO $119,900 $265,000 Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com MEREDITH, NH 03253 “The clear choice for your Real Estate needs starts at our website” THAT FAR. www.watervilleestates.net McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Attention To Detail FIND A LIQUOR STORE CLEANING, PAINTING, ODD JOBS Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com Contractors/Homeowners/Business Owners ON OUR EASY-TO-USE Specialized in: Interior: Exterior Painting, STEENBURGH Window Cleaning, Office/House Cleaning, New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com New Construction Clean-up, DIRECTORY. Estate Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 Pressure Washing/Driveway Sealing Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com JIM S. – 603-279-0391 All local. ON-SITE COUNTRY ESTATE AUCTION Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com All the time. Contents of the Old Smith-Piper Store Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 2007 @ 10 AM Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Route 25, Main Street, Holderness, NH Remax Intentions: www.nhballoon.com Sell it We are pleased to be selling at unreserved public auction the contents of the old Remax Presidential-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Smith Piper general store in Holderness, NH. Owned by the same family since 1888, this relic of old Holderness contains an accumulation of items from times Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com in the past. The following is only a partial listing. Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com classifieds! Go to our website www.steenburgh.com for pictures. Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com Lift top blanket chest with cut out ends in old red paint; tall turned post rope bed; mahogany cheval mirror w/pineapple posts; oak commode; oak chest; number of brass and iron beds; Martha Washington style sewing cabinet; old wicker chairs; oak Morris chair; one drawer scrub top farm table; oak flat top desk; metal store display racks; tin oil dispenser station; wagon wheels; mission oak side table, Plymouth Victorian chairs; multiple old dressers; sq. 5 leg oak table w/4 leeaves; post office box; bread boards; multi drawer type-setters cabinet; ca. 1920 armoire; Magic Apartments Chef cook stove; Sunbeam Bread display sign; upright Coke machine from the 1970s; 10 ft. work bench; lift top box in old gray paint; armadillo basket; oak six For rent: drawer Coates spool cabinet; turn of the century hand painted Limoges vase; 1 & 2 bedroom units. large radio; Coca Cola carton display stand w/orig. sign; (6 Bottles 25 cents) Coca Subsidized rent based Cola button shaped sign; bench vise; selection of old tools; wooden ladders; gal- vanized laundry sink; advertising lids for biscuit boxes; some old lumber; old upon income. doors; large C and Q Shop Saw Co; large cast iron power hack saw; F.D. Reed metal engine lathe, selection of glass and china; baskets; depression glass; Call 536-4402 Nippon plates;Austrian china; other glass and china; cranberry swirl hall lamp on for an application. retractable chain; vintage hats; vintage teddy bear; brass NY Auto Lamp; tin toys; pr of hanging gas lamp chandeliers; other lamps pieces and parts; misc. games and toys, ca. 1950s; black forest ? carved articulated alligator lamp ca. 1920s. 10% Buyer’s Premium - Preview: 8 to 10 AM day of sale only. Terms: Cash or Check with proper identification. Sale #813 Per order of Cripps Family. Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS • NH Lic. #2194/2754 779 Jeffers Hill Road, PIKE, NH 03780 • TEL. (603) 989-5361 e-mail: [email protected] • website: www.steenburgh.com AUCTION BUSINESS OWNER’S LIQUIDATION

Auction June 25, 2008 10:00am Preview June 25, 2008 9:00am Preview June 20, 2008 10:00am (Previews by Appointment also) 85 Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH Auctioneers Note: This property is located on Route 28 (Center Street) and direct- ly on the Smith River and the Bridge Falls Path. Offers tremendous potential for the Investor or Business Owner with huge daily traffic count. • .22 Acres • Approximately 80’ of Frontage • Building Measures 80’x40’ • 2,028 sq ft first floor • 1,978 sq ft second floor • Has 1960’s Quonset Hut 80’x40’ • Previously an Historic Railroad Station • Forced Hot Air Heat • Used as Antique & Auction Gallery for 35 years • Great Foot Traffic especially in the Summer • Gravel Parking Area Terms & Conditions: A $5,000.00 Deposit in the form of a Certified Bank Check or cash is required at the time of purchase. Seller must close within 30 days of sale. Additional Terms to be announced the day of sale. Subject to errors and omissions. For additional information contact: JUMBO FRANK BELIVEAU AUCTIONEERS will take your message to over 200,000 750 Suncook Valley Highway, Pittsfield, NH 03263 • 603-435-6611 www.BeliveauAuctions.com Lic# NH 2931 MA 2349 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 19, 2008 • B15 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT SALMONPRESS.COM hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Seasonal & Sports Business & Work General Help Wanted General Help Wanted Pets & Breeders Barn/Garage/Yard Sales CAMPS 210 Options ELECTRICIAN: Lakes Region. FULL To good home. Pure breed Cocker HUGE YARD (MOVING) SALE. Jet Ski Lift Fresh water use only. 1-877-FTC-HELP TIME, MOTIVATED, Licensed Jour- RN’S & LPN’S spaniel female, tricolor , 1 yrs old. neyman or 3rd or 4th Year apprentice. WANTED Very loving and beautiful. New owner Brewster Academy campus. Satur- ASKING $750 OBRO. Call 788-2281 Call the Federal Trade Commission before Must have hand tools and own trans- LNA Instructors must know the breed and have room day, Sunday, June 21, 22. You embarking on a new business endeavor. This want it, OMG! -- we've got it. Thank You will protect you and allow you to proceed portation. 603-387-4218 Positions Available to run dog. Call Myriam 603-616-7280 Clothes. Furniture. Books. Lamps. with confidence. This message and number is Per Diem, Flexible Schedules Rugs. Chairs. Skates. Baseballs. provided by the Salmon Press Regional Foreman & Superintendents Please Contact Pet Care Thank You Kids' stuff. Weight equipment. Classifieds and the FTC. wanted for jobs in Manchester, Clinical Career Training Do You Need Financial Help with Small children (maybe). Plus: for browsing Concord & Hooksett. Apply in per- 1-800-603-3320 Attention local people needed to work spaying or altering of your dog or cat? Odds and ends. And some plain old The Town To Town Classifieds! son to: www.clinicalcareertraining.com from home online. $500 - $4,500 part- Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. oddities. 9am til we're sold out. Dave Williams WEST time or full time. Call Laura at 603- B there or B square. Penta Corporation Equine Publication Rates 934-4964. STITCHER NEEDED - Responsible, 1253 Whittier Hwy good work ethic, flexible hrs. 603-476- The Meredith News CONSTRUCTION HAY $3.50 per Multi Family Yard Sale Sat. June 21, FOR RENT in Melvin Village, com- Moultonboro, NH 5856 bale, delivery available, Call 286-4095. 9-1pm, Rain Date Sun June 22, 9-1pm, The Record Enterprise mercial auto repair shop. Previous or call 603-476-5525 eoe 21 Bell Rd Plymouth, NH. Lawn Fur- The Winnisquam Echo owner retired after 20 years at this lo- TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT Moultonboro, Private, 12 x 12 Box cation. 4 vehicle capacity w/lift. In- Stall, Daily Turn out, full board niture, Gas Grill, Table Saw, Washer & SPECIALIST Dryer Wood Stove, Tools, Snowma- 30 words cluded meticulous 3 bedroom house Full-Time Full-time year round - New Hamp- $350/mo, Call 387-8342. $12-1 Week adjacent to shop. 603-569-6843 or 1- chines, Lots more too many to list. Direct Support Professional ton School. Looking for a fun, var- NEW 2008 HORSE HAY Excellent $20-2 Weeks 800-366-3659. Primary responsibilities to include $36-4 Weeks ied job description and not afraid quality, Save Money, Order Early, De- PLEASE NOTE! supporting a young man with au- 7days online starting today! $5!! of hard work? For more informa- livery Available, Call 286-4095 for Free Report tism transfer from his educational IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO HAVE A Call Our Main Call Center tion - www.newhampton.org. price. Create Wealth With Candles. services at Plymouth Regional YARD SALE Mon-Fri 7:30-4:00 Call 1-877-364-7019 or Visit 1-877-766-6891 High School to activities within Misc. For Sale www.StartACandleBiz.com his local Plymouth Community. Part-Time Help Wanted Remember to place your Yard Sale or place online at This young man is very energetic ALL NEW BEDS, orthopedic plush Ad EARLY! Part-time Support Provider needed in salmonpress.com and loves to go on hikes, swim- and pillowtops with warranty. Full the Northfield area. Duties include as- 24/7 ming and has a passion for music. $175, queen $200, king $350, memo- The deadline for the Thursday General Help Wanted sisting young man with autism to ac- Deadline: Mondays 11am Interested applicants should enjoy ry foam $395. 8 PIECE SOLID publications, before the weekend cess his community, participate in lei- of your yard sale is ACCOUNTANT a fast paced day, being outdoors CHERRY BEDROOM sleigh, dovetail sure activities and work on skill devel- and be self-initiators. Experience drawers, gorgeous design, never MONDAY at 11:00 am Non-Profit Events to opment. Hours are every other Sun- Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) CPA working individuals with autism is opened. Cost $3,500 sell $1,350. Call day, pay is excellent! Please call Na- Support firm, 4th largest in NH, seeks a full preferred but we are willing to for delivery 430-1116 Winnisquam Beach Resort Annual nette at Community Bridges, 226- time, professional staff accountant train the right person. Please Yard Sale, Sat. June 21st, 8am - 1pm. 3212 X229. CABINETS CUSTOM GLAZED MA- for their Wolfeboro office. One to contact Trisha Laurent at Located on Grey Rocks Rd. One Per- PLE, never installed, can add or sub- five years experience in public ac- [email protected] or visit us online The Lodge at Lincoln Station current- sons Trash is another Person’s Treas- ✚ tract to fit your kitchen, sacrifice for ure! counting, CPA preferred. Salary at www.lrcs.org to download an ly has part time front desk and house- $1,650 sells for $8,000+. commensurate with experience. application. keeping positions open. Must be able Call 235-5218 The American Great benefits. Please send re- to work weekends. Please apply in per- YARD SALE ... St Timothy sumes to LMR, 10 Duprey Road, son to: DINING ROOM 11 PIECE solid cher- Knights of Columbus will be Red Cross North Conway, NH 03860. Join Our Team! Melissa Puga at The Lodge ry wood, new in boxes, was $4,500. having their annual YARD SALE The need will continue. E-Mail: [email protected] Route 112, Lincoln, NH. asking $1,100. Call 427-2001. on July 5th in the basement of or Fax to 603-356-2149. · Chef Our Lady of Grace Chapel at the For blood and monetary donation Medical & Dental Help FURNITURE corner of Rt. 3-A and West Shore information call: · Waitstaff Drive in Bristol,NH.Doors open 1-800-262-2660 ACCOUNTANT Wanted WAREHOUSE · Bussers at 8:00AM. Needed are all your items that you want to clean out. Mt. Washington Valley (North LNA - Home Care 20 - 35 hrs per AND BARGAIN BARN Events/Entertainment Call Bob @ 934-3903 Conway) CPA Firm, 4th largest in week. Call 603-346-4214 or visit The Corner House Inn 486 RTE 25 for pickup info. Class of 1988 PAHS 20th Reunion! www.LiveFreeNH.net NH, seeks a full-time, professional Center Sandwich Date: Saturday, August 16th, 2008 Staff Accountant for their North (TENNEY MTN HWY) Time: 7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. 284-6219 Conway office. One to five years ex- Professional & Technical PLYMOUTH NH Fuel/Wood (cocktail reception) perience in public accounting, CPA hotel MATTRESS sets Location: The Greenhouse at the Ital- preferred. Salary commensurate Kids Casting Help Wanted ian Farmhouse, RR 3 Box 493, with experience. Great benefits L.L.Bean will be casting girls and boys Summer Teaching Opportunity $175-$295 N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Plymouth, NH, (603) 968-9330 package. Please mail resumes to ages 5-8 for their upcoming photo Memory foam or thick & Measures Law requires: that Cost: $40 per person LMR, 10 Duprey Road, North Con- shoot. We need energetic, sporty kids English Teacher Position cordwood (fire wood) must: Registration: Please register with a way, NH 03860. E-Mail: who are comfortable in front of a cam- pillowtop, $399-$699 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of check payable to "PAHS Class Reun- [email protected] era and have the ability to interact •Middle and/or Upper School Experi- LIVING ROOM sofa & a cord; ion" and mail to: or Fax to 603-356-2149. easily with adults. ence 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord RJ Dragon, Financial Services Who: Active Kids ages 5-8 only •Independent school setting love $899, when stacked; PAHS Class Reunion Are your options open to looking at a When: Wednesday, June 25 •Veteran teachers only 6pc BEDROOM $999! 3. Be accompanied by sales slip PO Box 420 way to create a residual income with- Time: 1:00-6:00pm •Class size: 4 – 6 students stating the amount of wood sold & Plymouth, NH 03264 out giving up what your currently do- Where: Cummings room - Inn at •Morning classes only HOT TUB with cover the price. Registration Deadline: July 15, 2008 ing. We are looking for two key indi- Mills Falls, Rte 25 Meredith •Room and board $2950! Questions? Please contact either Jen- viduals who are trainable and coacha- The Photo-shoot will take place Au- •Lakeside campus – cottage living POOL TABLE, Coins & Stamps nifer (Landry) Hansen at 617- 312- ble, willing to commit to 10 to 12 gust 20-27. Call backs for kids will be •6 Week Session 3721 or Everett Poisson at 617-519- hours a week to build your own busi- Monday, August 18. If you have a all accessories, all slate, Highest 5386 ness. Individuals will learn to establish Golden Retriever or a Yellow Lab, Wolfeboro: $1195! Additional Event: Saturday, August an Internet based business, without please bring a photo of your dog with The Summer Boarding School $$ Prices $$ 16th - Family Picnic at 12:00 noon - at the traditional start up costs. Serious you… and we may use your dog too! PO Box 390 Dinette set $395! Paid the Plymouth Elementary School, 86 inquiries only, we are a very successful Wolfeboro, NH 03894 CALL ART 996-1555 Old Ward Bridge Rd, Plymouth (next company and are committed to follow- Email: [email protected] Do not sell until you have checked to the High School) - bring your fami- ing a proven business plan. For inter- Fax: 603/569-4080 OR KEN 455-6995 our buy prices. Buying all US and for- ly and a picnic lunch (no registration view times and questions, please call www.viscodirect.com eign copper, gold and silver coins. required). 1-800-556-6493. Sales Help Wanted Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewel- ry, dental gold, sterling silver. Lost & Founds Network Operations Center HOT TUB/SPA brand new 2008 mod- BLUE RIDGE LANDSCAPING, MOTIVATED REAL ESTATE Free oral appraisals. Inc. is seeking experienced fore- Technician el. 5-6 person, 7.5HP, Ozonator, wa- Found Ads Broker/Sales Agent needed now! terfall, all options. Cover and warranty North Country Coins person and crewmembers for 2008 Located minutes from Loon Mt. Are published Free of Charge. included. Cost $7,495 Sell $3,650. Call Main Street Season. Experience preferred but Plymouth NH office has immediate we are busy w/ vacation home 30 words for 1 week. 433-4665. will train the right person. Valid full time openings for the follow- buyers. FT position, walk-ins and Plymouth, NH driver's license necessary. This is a ing positions: Desktop support leads weekly. Locally owned and Office Furniture must sell. Large 603-536-2625 Lost Ads full-time, seasonal position. Pay with experience in Microsoft Win- operated. Desk, very ornate hand carved, gold commensurate with your experi- dows Media environment and tooled leather top, central locking sys- Are Charged at our regular classified www.c21mountainside.com ence. Call Don at 569-5549 WAN/LAN networking support. tem, 7 dovetailed drawers includes 2 Wanted To Buy rates. Knowledge of Cisco products a file drawers, drop front center drawer The Coin Man will be at Lancaster DO YOU LOVE plus. Nights & weekends required. SALES REPS WANTED! Com- with keyboard pull out, pull out writ- Flea Market starting June 22 buying Call Toll free 4 or 5 day schedule, benefits pack- ing surface above each pedestal, book- CHRISTMAS! mission based, flexible hours, as- coins and paper money - U.S., Canadi- age included. Qualified applicants signed territories. Food & Bever- case front for books or collectibles an and foreign, all gold coins and jew- Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 Are you looking for will be trained. age Industry experience a plus. with 3 adjustable shelves, matching elry, questions? Call 802-266-3551 a way to earn extra 1-877-766-6891 Contact Renee 724-2292 or email lateral file and hunter green swivel dollars and have or go to Send all resumes to: Roberts [email protected] rocking office chair, paid $5800 a steal Wanted Merchandise some fun? Communications Network, LLC. at $1900 or BRO. Call Bob McDonald salmonpress.com THE Att. Kali Quinlan, 339 Main St. at 253-8099 or cell 617-922-0947. DON’T WANT IT? We’ll buy it! Com- Plymouth, NH 03264 or via e-mail: plete/in part from barns, attics, base- 24/7 CHRISTMAS Jobs Wanted Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, [email protected]. ments, storage areas, homes or es- LOFT Full Time Baby Sitting job wanted. 18 bearing laws, penalties and seasons on tates. Buy/sell antiques too. Com- Businesses For Sale yr. old college student home for sum- moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. plete house cleanouts our specialty. Rte 3, Meredith Plymouth, NH Nanny Wanted - mer, has own transporation, much ex- Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Indian Head Sales 603-353-4433/800- LAKES REGION GARAGE for is now accepting applications for Provide support to a 10 year old perience from infants to teens, many Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., 695-4362. sale. Modern 3-bay service station seasonal employment. Part-time 30- boy who is affected by a develop- references (provided upon request) Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. with strong gas/diesel sales in busy 40 hrs/wk. We offer competitive sal- mental disability in Plymouth, NH. contact Heather at 707-7459. Call 603-788-4939 or email Lakes Region community. Super aries, a pleasant environment and Monday through Friday; no nights [email protected] Find it all value at $295,000. Milne, Currier great job experience. or weekends; 40 hours/week. This Pets & Breeders Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Associates 603-279-4474 is a summer position with the op- in the... Apply in person or call portunity to continue into the N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Belmont Multi Family off Rt. 3 at Childcare Employment 279-5711 school year. A clean criminal re- cats... Winnisquam Marina (just follow the Ask for Karen cord, reliable transportation and 1. Not be transferred signs) Sat. & Sun. June 21-22, 9am- In-Home Day Care is looking for a full auto insurance with before 8 weeks old. 5pm. 2 computer desks, 2 Macs 1 lap- time childcare worker. Please call 286- Scissor*gy A Unique Day Spa in Cen- $100,000/$300,000 bodily injury li- 2. Have Vet’s health top and 1 regular, Crawdad boat 11 x 2397 for interview. ter Harbor. Formerly Salon 25 Plus. ability required. Please call Jillian certificate within 14 days of 40, 2 seater and small electric motor, Now hiring stylists. Booth rental op- 1 BMX bike, pictures, furniture, vases, Business & Work at 603-625-8825 Extension 227. transfer. tional. Call Felicia 603-520-1170. 3. Be inoculated. and lots more. Options Wanted: Mature Auctioneers Appren- This applies to all dogs & cats, Governor's Island Yard Sale - Satur- tice, flexible hours, computer skills mongrel orpurebred, gift of TO SELL OR BUY Town of Center Harbor seeking one day June 21 - leather couches, bed, necessary, also familiarity with anti- sale, planned or accidental litters. a business in New Hampshire, Life Guard and one Swim Instructor, queen mattress/boxspring, large work- contact NH Business Sales. must be Red Cross Certified. Apply at ques and a passion for the excitement of buying and selling items. ing Hitachi Ultravision flat screen TV, Experts in their field since 1976. Town of Center Harbor Municipal credenza, white wicker, rocking chair, TOWN-TO-TOWN 603-279-5561 building. Call 253-4561 or 455-1632. Call 536-6099 PLACE YOUR AD, Get Read, GET RESULTS! ceiling fans, more misc. 230 Edgewa- CLASSIFIEDS! www.nhbizsales.com Fax 253-8420 ★★★★★★★★★★★ ter Drive, Gilford - 8AM to 10AM only. Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN B16 • Thursday, June 19, 2008 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Real Estate Land/Lots Condo For Rent Professional Services Boat & Dock Rentals WELL DRILLING... WANTED BOAT DOCK OR BOAT Squam Lake Area 2BR, 2 bath, new furn., cathedral Our line classifieds HOUSE RENTAL for 26’ Lyman Clas- ceiling, washer and dryer, gas and THAT’S A DEEP Premium Homesite are on the web and sic. East/northeast side of Winnipesau- heat, $875/mo. 1 year lease. $69,900! updated daily! kee. Quiet tenants. Call 662-6003. SUBJECT. 5.95% Owner financing 3BR, 3bath, Tenney Mountain. salmonpress.com WOLFEBORO BAY BOATSLIP for EQUAL HOUSING Wooded, private and quiet land in $1200/mo. References. No utilities rent for up to 25 ft. boat. Call for de- is the place to check our weekly OPPORTUNITY exceptional location near hiking, included. tails... 508-243-8644 classifieds online! All real estate advertising in this golf, skiing, lake recreation. Call Alan at 236-4900, Ext. 206 DON’T GET IN More great coverage and information newspaper is subject to NORTH STAR REALTY SALES Surveyed with Warranty Deed. from the Motorcycles The Federal Fair Housing Law Call toll free 7 days Salmon Press 2005 Suzuki Boulevard MINT condi- OVER YOUR which makes it illegal 1-877-640-LAND (5263) Punta Gorda, Florida 2BR, 2 bath Town To Town Classifieds! tion Black, great bike w/only 4,288 “to make, print or publish, or cause to www.northernacres.com/SP Condo, 1st floor, carport, heated Why place your ads miles. ASKING $4295 OBRO Call 788- be made, printed, or published any swimming pool, tennis, on golf anywhere else? 2281. notice, statement, or advertisement, Mobile & Modular course, available December and Janu- with respect to the sale, or rental of a Homes ary. $2500/mo. all utilities included. 1-877-766-6891 2005 Thule Cargopro 6.5' x 10' mo- HEAD. dwelling that indicates any prefer- Must be 55 or older. Call 539-1990. torcycle trailer. Like new cond. Rear ence, limitation, or discrimination Owner Financing- Whitefield. Taking Cleaning fold down ramp w/tilt assist, side dr, FIND AN EXPERT ON OUR based on race, color, religion, sex, applications for Beautiful, brand new, gvwr 2990. ASKING $3995.00. Call Rental Sharing Cleaning Guru will unleash your handicap, familial status or ntaional spacious 2008 Colony Mobile Home. 2 788-2281. Looking for Female Roommate to home’s inner sparkle because you’ve origin, or an intention to make any bedrooms, 2 baths. In Country Village EASY-TO-USE share expenses. References needed. probably got better things to do. Relia- such preference, limitation or dis- M/H park. Close to Mountain View LOOKING FOR A HARLEY? Grand Hotel. Own your own home. Call 603-387-4426. ble, Competent, Enthusiastic, and In- ONLINE DIRECTORY. crimination.” Great Selection of New and Pre- $15,000 down, $650 per month in- sured. Call 236-2171 ask about valua- (The Fair Housing Act of ROOMMATES WANTED to share a owned Harleys. All Models. cludes park rent. Also have new M/H ble first time customer discount. 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) nine room Colonial. Walking distance Heritage Harley-Davidson lots w/Pads available for immediate All local. This paper will not knowingly accept to downtown Meredith. W/D and all 603-224-3268 lease. 603-837-2767. any advertising which is in violation utilities inc. $150/wk. Call Barbara K & D We also buy Harleys. All the time. of the law. Our readers are hereby 603-707-7279. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com informed, that all dwellings advertised Apartments For Rent Bechard CLEANING Houses For Rent Dependable, Reliable & in this newspaper are available on an Apartments; Ashland, Campton . Affordable Boats equal opportunity basis. Clean, quiet, well maintained, 1 & 2 Campton Route 3 newly renovated Reserve your spot now! To complain of bedrooms. FREE Heat & hot water. 2BR with large storage/commercial discrimination call HUD toll free at NO pets, No smoking. space $800/mo. + utilities, pets nogo- 476-2575 MELVIN VILLAGE 1-800-669-9777. From $585/month. joemacord@alpi- tiable. Call 726-0343. for a free estimate For The Washington DC area, please nelkes.com 726-7135 LANDAFF—Wonderful 2 bedroom MARINA call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free plus stand up loft space, 1 bath, full Ashland 1 Bedroom plus den apart- telephone number for the hearing im- basement, log cabin style, 3.4 acres, Childcare Services paired is 1-800-927-9275. ment. Recently remodeled. Dish- views. Oil Heat, wood stove available Whole Village Child Care Center locat- You may also call washer, porch, laundry. Heat and hot with free wood. $1,000-$1,200/month. ed in Plymouth, NH is now enrolling Turn those The New Hampshire water included! $725/month. Wood shed, garage, small pond. Rent infants age 6 weeks to 6 months in our unwanted Commission for Human Rights Call 536-2479 it, Rent to own, or buy at $179,900 newly expanded infant program. Rt. 109 • Melvin Village, NH items into at 603-271-2767, Campton 3 Bedroom apartment. Nice with easy seller financing or will trade Please call Leanne Keller Center Di- cash. or write 603-544-3583 location, quiet neighborhood. No Pets, for any other valuables or Real Estate. rector at 603-536-3770 for enrollment Sell them The Commission at [email protected] $850/mo., no utilities. Washer/dryer Call 1-781-259-9124. Also many lots of information. in the 163 Loudon Road, www.melvinvillagemarina.com hook up. Available July 1st. References land for sale with easy seller financing. Concord, NH 03301 Classifieds! required. 726-1836. Home Improvement They may Neither the publisher nor the LINCOLN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE: NEW BOATS advertiser will be liable for QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD,LARGE Desco Builders - Specializing in Is- be just the CENTER SANDWICH misinformation, typographical errors, YARD, SWING SET, BROOK, W/D, land & Lake work. 25 years exp. Build- FOUR WINNS: thing ATTACHED CAPE COD SMALL etc. herein contained. The Publisher DISHWASHER, PET FRIENDLY, NON ing. Remodeling. Kitchens & Baths. someone HOUSE. COUNTRY SETTING. $650- Runabouts and Cruisers reserves the right to refuse any SMOKERS. 950.00 PLUS UTILITIES. Custom Woodworking & Finishing. else is $675 PLUS UTIL. 1 LARGE BED- advertising. AVAILABLE MID JUNE. Call 860-870-7070 LUND: looking ROOM, KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM CALL 726-4789 Aluminum Fishing Boats for. RENTALS WITH FIREPLACE, FULL BATH, Justin Construction Inc GAS HEAT, INCLUDES: HOT WA- Plymouth available August 25th 3mi. KEY WEST: Comfortable Office- Freshly painted Site Work and Excavation TER, SATELLITE TV, PARKING from campus, 4BR, 1 1/2 bath, W/D, office overlooks downtown Plymouth Poured Foundations Fiberglass Center Town-to-Town SPACE 2 CARS PET CONSIDERED. parking, $1,600 includes electric. 603- Commons. Perfect for your business/ Customer Built Homes PREFER NON SMOKER, 1 YEAR 623-3701 evenings. and Dual Consoles CLASSIFIEDS professional venture or the first office LEASE, 1ST. AND 1 MO. SEC. REF- Remodeling and Additions 1-877-766-6891 for your growing business. Only ERENCES CHECKED. Plymouth available weekly near NHIS Please call for a free quote HONDA OUTBOARDS 387-1537 or email: $185/mo., includes utilities. PLEASE CALL and NH attractions. 4BR, 1 1/2 bath, and USED BOATS salmonpress.com Call 744-8714 284-6832 or 387-0010 fully furnished, W/D, BBQ, views, ca- [email protected] ble, internet, parking. $1,500/wk GILFORD - 3BR, 3BA Condo FRANKLIN: Very nice two bedroom Call 603-623-3701 evenings. $1100/mo. plus util. apts. available. Secure building, off Lawn & Garden LACONIA - 2BR, 1.5BA Town- street parking, on site laundry. $700 WENTWORTH- COUNTRY SET- It Pays To house. $1100/mo. plus util. per month plus utilities. 603-455-5055 TING, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, com- Expert Stone pletely renovated inside, no smoking MEREDITH- 2BR, 1BA Apt. or [email protected] Wall Repair $1100/mo. (heat & hot water in- no pets, First month plus security de- Advertise HOLDERNESS: 2 BR Cozy down- cluded). posit. $1000 plus utilities. Please call New Walls Built town apartment steps from Squam And there’s no MOULTONBORO -1 BR, 3/4BA 603-764-9993. Specializing in old fashioned dry Lake. Available Immediately. H/HW Apt. $700/mo. Newly Renovated fieldstone or granite walls better place than included. No pets. Security deposit (Heat & Hot water included). WHY RENT??? 30 years experience the newspaper. and references required. $825/mo. MOULTONBORO -3BR, 2BA Apt. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! Contact Call one of our Call 508-922-4387 $1200/mo. Newly Renovated (Heat $500 Down Payment. 620+ Score Tony Luongo Excavation representatives today. & Hot water included). required for most programs. 603-645-5237 Jean, Sherry or Fran LINCOLN: 1BR dwntwn apt. $465/mo. Over 15 Years Experience. MOULTONBORO-3BR, 2BA Apt. plus util. can help you on the $1100/mo. Newly Renovated (Heat Call or Apply Online! LINCOLN:Studio resort apt. $525/mo. www.milestonefinance.com way to a great & Hot water included). Waterfalls, Koi, Plants! Come to incl. cable 877-664-7888 advertising plan. Crary Waterfalls & Aquatic Nurs- N.WOODSTOCK: 1BR Alpine Lodge. Licensed by the NH Banking Dept. $650/mo. plus util. ery for all your watergardening Town-to-Town N.WOODSTOCK: 1 BR apt. $650/mo. needs! Open Weds to Sun 9-5 in CLASSIFIEDS incl. util. Barnstead. General Services 1-877-766-6891 603-253-7811 N.WOODSTOCK: 2BR Townhouse Call 269-7769 or visit crarywa- www.PreferredRentals.com $850/mo plus util. Lima’s Home Repairs terfalls.com for directions! nhjumbo.com Carpentry, painting, Houses For Sale Polimeno Realty interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- 603-745-8289 ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, Automobiles BELMONT PRIVACY! 3BR, 2 bath, 2 kitchens and bathrooms. MEREDITH: PINEWOOD KNOLL. For Sale 2004 1500 Kawaskai Valcum car attached garage, wood fireplace, No job too small. Quiet 2BR in small building, very M/C Red & Black, 2900 miles, 1 own- whirlpool tub in master bath, deck 20 years of experience. secluded but near town. Security dep. er, 49 mpg. $5500.00 of B.R.O. Excel- with awesome view, nice yard for en- Will beat reasonable tertaining. $229,900. Leggett Realtors and references. 1 Yr. Lease. $850 in- lent Condition, Always Garaged. estimates by 10%! 603-616-5554 603-524-7462, call Kay 603-293-0040. cludes heat, hot water and 1 car (only) 603-726-4455 garage. No smoking or pets. Reply to: CRAWFORD SCHOOL HOUSE – A Ford Windstar LX 7-passenger '98 Mr. Burnham, PO Box 142, Center Minivan - runs great. New Transmis- charming historical year-round home Harbor, NH 03226 (781)-665-8400. RELIABLE PROPERTY WORK in a pleasant country setting. Two bed- HOUSE CLEANING sion. $3000.00/BO 536-2398 rooms, tin ceilings, pine floors & 1-car Moultonboro 1BR apartment availa- YARD WORK garage and it’s only $139,500! ble, $760/month, heat, hot water, and INTERIOR PAINTING Auto/Truck Parts Old Mill Properties. 744-8526. electricity included, references and se- SMALL CARPENTRY JOBS JUNK CARS curity deposit required. No pets. YEAR 'ROUND OR PICKED-UP Call 253-8863. SUMMER PROPERTY Meredith Spectacular View of QUICK SERVICE CALL 253-6988 Meredith Bay and Mountains Plymouth Student Rental - Nice 3 603-524-0808 with desirable south facing loca- Bedroom. Next to campus. Includes used auto parts sold and installed tion on 2+ acres, beach access, heat, hot water, internet, laundry. cash paid for complete vehicles 3BR ranch, full basement with $3000/student/semester. 536-2398 Salmon Press Bertocchi’s Auto finished room. $470K, Call 781- Salvage 749-2144 (Owner) Plymouth: Studio apt w/screen porch, has 6 Laconia Road 1 mile to downtown, all utilities in- Belmont/Laconia line cluded $800. per month. 536-6099 eleven Your Next Home newspapers in N.H. At A Knockdown Price! Bristol – Spacious one-bedroom unit Trucks/Vans Sanbornville/160 Great East LN. with Heat & Hot Water included, Ask about the all paper 4x4 Truck Dodge Dakota Sport, 1996. Chalet on private/wooded lot, $600/mo,two-bedroom $650-$695/mo. buy that includes 146,000 miles. Automatic, Runs great, Close to downtown & Newfound Lake, three bedrooms, two baths, the website new exhaust, muffler, oxygen sensor, solid wrap-around deck w/hot tub. minutes from I-93, ample closet space, battery, breaks, etc. Bluebook value is New appliances/improved features. on-site parking, 24-hour Maintenance. salmonpress.com $3000. Asking $2500 OBO. 837-9743 Open kitchen-dining-living room, Security Deposit and first month’s 4 weeks beautiful air tight wood stove. rent required. No dogs. $120.00!!!!! Vehicles Wanted Garage under is two cars deep. For an application and more informa- 1-877-766-6891 Do you have any unwanted cars or Now asking $189,900. tion, please call 224-9221 or visit trucks in your yard? Give me a call at Call Joe c#630-2089. [email protected] . or visit us online and place 473-8891. I will haul them away for hayesrealestate.net, 522-8207 Season’s Edge Rentals. your ad yourself Equal Opportunity Housing Agent. 24/7 free. Your Next Home LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $225 At A Knockdown Price! Wentworth - Two, 1BDR Apts. In- Deadline: Mondays 11am cash for junk cars and trucks. Free ...and cludes heat, hotwater and snowplow- towing. Call: 603-435-9385 get a $1,000.00 ing. One at $600/mth, the other at Window Cleaning, Driveway Cleaning, gift card at $650/mth. First month plus security Deck Cleaning and Pressure Washing Boats deposit required. Call 603-764-9262 Services. Call 603-707-0193 Home Depot 15’ Galaxy Bowrider, 75HP Mercury or Commercial Space For O/B motor and trailer. $800 or BRO. Lowe’s Call 279-0095 to help get started! Rent Call Joe c# 630-2089 RETAIL SPACE TENNEY MOUNTAIN Wanted Place to Store 12’ boat year hayesrealestate.net, 522-8207 HIGHWAY Plymouth: 1,400, 1,750 or round i.e. barn or shed with access to combine for 3,150 square feet, great lake if possible. Would use boat 1 week Land/Lots visibility and sign exposure. Central a year or less. Prefer area between Moultonboro and Union Wharf. Call FIVE SECLUDED ACRES – Located A/C and gas heat. Tenney Mountain 610-876-9467 or email: at the end of a private cul-de-sac, the Plaza. [email protected] driveway is already in. Bring your Stoppe Management Services plans, it’s only $37,500. 603-536-2479 Old Mill Properties 744-8526 ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 19, 2008 • B17

SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT #48 Wentworth Elementary School • 2008-2009 School Year HELP WANTED: Full-time Grounds Maintenance Anticipated Special Education Teacher Apply in person. (Must be certified) B & D STONE RECEPTIONIST and Lawn Care PROPERTY MGT. The Lakes Region’s leader in vacation home rentals has an immediate position avail- Please send letter of intent, résumé, references & transcripts to: FULL TIME 35 Tecumseh Road able for a receptionist to join our team. Keith Charpentier, Principal Waterville Valley, NH • Year Round • Some Weekend Work Required Wentworth Elementary School SEASONAL POSITION • Retirement Plan • Health Benefits PO Box 139 • Wentworth, NH 03282 Must be hard working. Goal Oriented, This individual will be responsible for providing telephone and clerical support for Energetic, Competitive pay, Experienced our busy, client-oriented office. Other related duties will be assigned. Please send resume: [email protected] or snail mail: Mark Borrin, Preferred Vaca- in Lawn care & hardscaping. tion Rentals, Inc., Box 261, Center Harbor, NH 03226, or call 253-7811 Ext. 200. HELP WANTED 603-284-9995 or 603-707-7316 Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order leader in the collectibles field for over 60 years, providing RUMNEY SCHOOL DISTRICT coins, paper money and supplies to collectors around the Russell Elementary School world, seeks to fill the following position: The dirtiest job Office Manager/ Administrative Assistant Direct Mail Manager Start Date: July 1st 2008 for Industry Leading Direct Marketing Company Successful candidate will possess a high school diploma or its equivalent, you’ll ever love. Job Content: as well as, have knowledge of computers and office equipment. This high- We are seeking a highly organized, motivated, and detail-oriented individual to fill this key position on our marketing ly flexible and organized person will serve as a liaison for the school. Skills Rewarding outdoor work for the 2008 season. management team. You will be responsible to develop, coordinate, and must include strong word processing and spreadsheet skills as well as manage direct mail plans and related budgets and sales forecasts, knowledge of bookkeeping/ accounts payable. from creative direction and order fulfillment to result analysis and Good wages. Benefits. 401K available. reporting. You will also manage new product development, to include the planning, research, and coordination of new and exciting offers Para-Educator for our customers. You will oversee details involved in the timely 2008-2009 School Year Community Landscape Company and efficient management of new projects and the effective allocation 181 day contract • 7 hours a day of inventory. Successful candidate should have at a minimum an Associates degree Call Phil Borelli at 603.455.2572 Educational/Experience Requirements: The ideal candidate will have and experience working with children diagnosed within the autism spec- a Bachelors Degree with a minimum of 4 years direct marketing trum. In addition, the candidate should have knowledge of and an under- experience, to include planning, producing, executing, and analyzing sales efforts. Attention to detail is essential, as are outstanding project standing of positive behavior intervention plans. management and planning skills and the ability to perform numerical analysis. Other requirements include strong communication and If interested, please send your letter of interest, and any pertinent interpersonal skills, circulation planning, new business development, information including three letters of reference to: and past management experience. Susan A. Blair, Principal Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently Russell Elementary School employing more than 350 area residents. We offer a competitive salary and 195 School Street a comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) plan. Rumney, NH 03266 Interested candidates should forward their resumes to: Director of Administrative Operations NOW ©2007 LCC, LLC Littleton Coin Company, LLC 1309 Mt. Eustis Road Call our Littleton NH 03561-3735 JOBLINE [email protected] 603-444-4200

Here We Grow Again! Hawkensen Equipment Co. Inc. in the PLYMOUTH BRANCH is now taking résumés and applications for the position of SERVICE TECH. We are looking for an individual that can be a self-starter. One that can expand with a growing company, willing to take necessary training pro- grams to meet the needs of a fast paced and quality oriented company, a team player. An individual that has experience in the various lines we deal with and or a good knowledge of hydraulics, electrical, gas & diesel engines. Computer skills are a plus. Pay commensurate with experience. Applications are available in the service department or send resumes to P.O. Drawer 766, Plymouth NH 03264 Attn. Jeff Ames. Feel free to call us at 603-536-2433

PATIENT CARE COORDINATOR/ CLINICAL ASSISTANT Our Plymouth dental office is searching for a highly skilled per- son to coordinate care in our two doctor practice. The success- ful candidate will demonstrate a gracious and mature style, the ability to handle a variety of tasks with ease, a cooperative spir- HELP WANTED it, and a strong work ethic. Experience in dentistry is a plus. Self-motivating, meticulous, team-player to maintain all pool & spa areas and health club facilities. C.P.O. certified and an all-around TO APPLY, please fax your résumé to (603)536-3216. Include handy person. Generous benefit package available including Health, Dental, a hand-written cover letter introducing yourself and addressing Aflac, Health Club Membership as well as discounts at Restaurants and ski pass. Spa: your skills, experience, and assets. No phone calls please. All PART-TIME NAIL TECH applications will be acknowledged. LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST INTER-LAKES SCHOOL DISTRICT Restaurant: Dr. Paul Brand and Dr. Marian Sawicki FULL-TIME RESTAURANT SUPERVISOR JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR 2 RESTAURANTS - Must work nights, weekends & holidays. Immediate Opening 13 Town West Road, Plymouth Prior restaurant management experience preferred. Custodian (Full Time) BARTENDERS AND SERVERS Needed at Inter-Lakes High School. Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. with great personality and a professional appearance to work days, nights on Sunday, and 3:00 to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. & weekends. No experience necesssary, will train the right people. Custodial experience is preferred, but will train. DISHWASHERS For the 2008-2009 School Year Mornings, nights & weekends. Spanish Teachers for LINE COOK / ROUNDS COOKS Inter-Lakes Elementary School (Full-Time) for nights & weekends. 2-3 years experience, but willing to train and Sandwich Central School (Part-Time) the right person. Must be a team player, work well with others. Appropriate NH certification required. CONTACT: ESL Teacher for Ashland and Inter-Lakes School Districts Kara Taylor, Human Resources/Payroll Manager Appropriate NH certification required. Mountain Club on Loon School Nurse for 603.745.2244 x5361 • Fax: 603.745.2317 Inter-Lakes Elementary School - R.N. license required. [email protected] Compensation: The pay scales for these positions are subject to the terms of the collective bargaining agreement between the ILEA and the school board. PART-TIME SUMMER Facilities Director for Inter-Lakes School District (Full Time, Year Round) PARAPROFESSIONAL POSITION Bachelor’s degree in Facilities Engineering/Business Administration, AVAILABLE certification in Facilities Management preferred. Comparable experience will be considered. Our organization is seeking a paraprofessional for an individual stu- dent during our summer program. Auditorium Manager for WINNISQUAM REGIONAL Inter-Lakes School District Community Auditorium The ideal candidate will be NH Certified in Elementary Education (Part-Time, Flexible Schedule) SCHOOL DISTRICT K – 8, and have experience with children in an educational setting. Position requires strong organizational, communication, and inter-personal skills. Theater management experience preferred. Special Education Certification will be a plus. We are currently accepting applications for the Coach/Advisor Positions for Inter-Lakes Jr.-Sr. High School following positions for the 2008-2009 school year: The Summer Program will be in session Mon. – Fri. from July 7 thru Assistant Football August 15 from 9:00 am – 3:00 pm. The hourly rate of pay is $11.00. Drama Advisor Substitute Nurses - $100 per day Freshman Class Advisor Junior High Alpine Ski Substitute Teachers - $65 per day The Hunter School is located on the shores of Stinson Lake in Junior High Boys’ Basketball Varsity Spirit Coach Rumney NH, and maintains a vegetarian and smoke free environ- Varsity Golf Coach Junior High Girls’ Soccer ment. All employees are required to have a clean driving and crim- Junior High Spirit MS Field Hockey B Coach inal record. MS Cross Country Coach Junior High Yearbook Advisor Junior Varsity Boys’ Soccer Please submit résumé and cover letter to: Sandy Sexton, Human Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball Applications are available on our website www.wrsdsau59.org Resources Mgr., PO Box 600, Rumney NH 03266 or Varsity Girls’ Track or by contacting the Varsity Winter Spirit Winnisquam Regional School District, Human Resources FAX: 603/786-9412 [email protected] 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 • (603) 286-4116 Applications can be accessed on our website at www.interlakes.org, or EOE may be picked up in the Superintendent’s Office EOE at the Humiston Building, 103 Main Street, Meredith. Classifieds HELP WANTED B18 • Thursday, June 19, 2008 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Nursing Management Position Kids Casting Come join a growing area of healthcare! L.L.Bean will be casting girls and boys ages 5-8 for their upcoming Rewarding and exciting opportuni- photo shoot. We need energetic, sporty kids who are comfortable in ty for you to make a difference in somebody’s life everyday. We are front of a camera and have the ability to interact easily with adults. in search of a full time RN who is looking to grow in the field of nurs- ing and expand his or her leader- Who: Active Kids ages 5-8 only ship capabilities. Management experience helpful but not necessary. If you have the When: Wednesday, June 25 ability, and the desire to make a dif- ference, we want to hear from you. All inquiries held in strict confi- Time: 1:00-6:00pm dence. Salary commensurate with experience. Full benefit package available. Where: Cummings Room Please call 603-279-8111 for more information or stop by Inn at Mills Falls, Rte. 25, Meredith and fill out an application. The photo shoot will take place August 20-27. Call backs for kids will be Monday, August 18.

If you have a Golden Retriever or a Yellow Lab, please bring a photo 19 NH Route 104 Meredith, NH 03253 of your dog with you … and we may use your dog too! www.goldenview.org

Local Auction House is looking for a HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT DEALER/TRADER OF Holderness Central School PERSONAL PROPERTY ND 2 SHIFT FACILITIES SUPERVISOR to expand established auction business and (Salary commensurate with experience.) increase sales. Computer skills necessary. Call 536-6099 for more info. Please send letter of intent and resume to: Jon Francis, Facilities Manager has an immediate opening for a SAU #48 • 47 Old Ward Bridge Road FULL & PART TIME PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Plymouth, NH 03264 Pemi-Baker’s Aquatic and Wellness Center has an immediate opening for a full time physical ther- apist. We are looking for a well rounded PHYSICAL THERAPIST that is interested in working in an outpatient clinic setting. Our clinic treats a wide variety of orthopedic & neurologic diagnosis focus- ing on the whole body approach. We offer a state of the art facility including a therapeutic pool. “Join A Qualified applicants will be licensed in the State of New Hampshire and comply with NH state Licensure requirements. Winning Pemi-Baker Aquatic & Wellness Center is an equal opportunity employer offering competitive wages. of Loon Mountain Resort Team” Pemi-Baker offers a competitive benefits package including: • Health Insurance CurrentlyCurrently Accepting Applications • Dental Insurance • Short term disability, 401 (k) Retirement Plan with an Agency match Looking for something special? ForFor Year Round Full TimeTime // PartPart TimeTime • Earned Benefit Time, Holidays, Bereavement Leave Shop the • HOUSEKEEPERS• HOUSEKEEPERS and LAUNDRY • • • AAA auto coverage TOWN-TO-TOWN Saturdays Required CLASSIFIEDS • HOUSEMAN • Please send a résumé to Amy Dennis-Human Resources Pemi-Baker Aquatic & Wellness Center for great deals on great stuff. 101 Boulder Point Drive Plymouth, NH 03264 (603) 536-2232 CompetitiveSaturdays Wages Based Required On Experience CompetitiveFor information Wages please Based call On Justin Experience Smith at For information603-745-3401 please or call stop Jean in Straub and atpick 603-745-3401 up an orapplication stop in and pick at up The an applicationVillage of at Loon The Village Mountain of Loon FULL TIME YEAR ROUND Mountain,72 Loon 72Village Loon Village Road, Road, Lincoln, Lincoln, NH NH 03251 POSITIONS AVAILABLE An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION OUTDOOR AND SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS!! Do you like working with adolescent children? Do you enjoy being a positive role model and mentor for the male youths in your com- munity? Does the idea of having nearby hiking trails and ski areas, as well as the use of a mountain lake on the property of your work place appeal to you? If you answered, ”Yes”, to any of these ques- tions, we’d like to talk to you about the career opportunities we have available working with the boys placed at our facility. We Are Looking For: Located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, New England EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS Salem Children’s Village and The Hunter School are year round EXPERIENCED facilities and maintain family modeled homes and school dormitories FINE DINING WAIT STAFF on their 137 acre campus. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, and have the ability to You can now place your HOUSEKEEPERS work within a team as well as independently. Salary is commensu- rate with experience, and full time employees are eligible for medical FRONT DESK STAFF insurance, sign-on bonuses, and paid vacation as part of the benefit package. STATION WAIT STAFF CLASSIFIED Ask us about our Part-Time/Relief Positions that are available at CHEERFUL $10.00/hr. PROFESSIONAL HOSTESSES Please submit résumé and cover letter to: Sandy Sexton, Human LINE ADS Contact: [email protected] Resources Mgr., PO Box 600, Rumney NH 03266 or FAX: 603/786-9412 [email protected] or Peggy (603) 745-5605 ext. 462 135 Main St., Woodstock, NH EOE ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day COME JOIN OUR TEAM! 7-Days A Week The Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank has a Full-time Est. 1903 Teller position (30 hours a week) available in our “A Critical Access Hospital” Visit: Plymouth Office. We are looking for reliable, enthusiastic, detail-orient- PHYSICAL THERAPIST ed individuals with excellent customer service skills. www.salmonpress.com Applicants must be flexible with a work schedule and OR have the ability to work as a team player. Pay will be PHYSICAL THERAPY For more information commensurate with experience. ASSISTANT For an application, please stop by any one of our branches located in Woodsville, Piermont, Plymouth, or to place your ads Lisbon, Littleton, Franconia and Lancaster or contact: Full time position with benefits. Monday through Friday, with some weekend rotations. TODAY! New Hampshire licensure required. Duties are out-patient, acute hospital and SNF patients. Submit resume to: Human Resources Director Human Resources-Cottage Hospital Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank P.O. Box 2001,Woodsville, NH 03785 189 Cottage Street Littleton, NH 03561 Email: [email protected] Telephone: (603) 444-5237 Phone: 603-747-9208 E. O. E. E.O.E. THE MEREDITH NEWS JUST FOR FUN JUNE 18, 2008 B19 ↔• B20 JUNE 19, 2008 ENTERTAINMENT THE MEREDITH NEWS ↔• A rivalry of railroads in the Northeast WEIRS — The Lake Win- ties. Cushing has spent the in plastics technology and, nipesaukee Historical Soci- past four years researching when not pursuing his pas- ety welcomes Kenneth R. and developing a book on the sion for history, enjoys Cushing, historian and au- history of the Northern Rail- restoring automobiles. thor, to the Lake Win- road, the fierce rival of the Other upcoming Win- nipesaukee Museum on June Boston, Concord & Montreal nipesaukee Wednesday lec- 25 at 7 p.m. for a presentation Railroad that came to the tures include: “The Lady of entitled “The Northern Rail- Lakes Region in 1848. His the Lake - The River Queen of road.” presentation will include sto- Winnipiseogee,” on July 16; The Lake Winnipesaukee ryboards on various train “Digging into Native NH His- Museum is located on Route wrecks and he is actively col- tory,” on Aug. 6; and “The 3 (503 Endicott Street North), lecting information and sto- Downing Family of Alton Weirs Beach. Admission is ries for his book. This pres- Bay,” on Sept. 10. free; doors open at 6:30 p.m. entation is a must for all rail- The Lake Winnipesaukee Hear about the Boston & road enthusiasts. Historical Society hosts clas- Maine Railroad Line from Cushing has previously sic car Cruise Nights at their Concord to White River Junc- published “Isinglass, Timber historic four-acre property tion, Vt., including the effect & Wool,” the history of every Monday this summer of snowstorms, floods and Grafton, in which he resides, from 6-8 p.m. with special ac- COURTESY PHOTO other disruptions on the rail- in 1992. A Vietnam War Navy tivities, music, giveaways Pictured here is the Northern Railroad's No. 32, the "A.M. Shaw," the last locomotive built in their Concord road line and the interaction veteran, Cushing earned a from local businesses, shops in 1874. of trains within communi- Bachelor of science degree restaurants, museums,

stores and other Lakes Re- gion attractions, a 50/50 raf- fle, games and more. The Second Annual Weirs Summer Arts & Crafts Festi- val will be held on Saturday, July 26 and Sunday, July 27. UUPP--TTOO--DDAATTEE IINNVVEENNTTOORRYY Produced by Castleberry Fairs and Festivals, a hun- dred vendors of fine crafts, specialty foods, musicians 550000 AACCTTUUAALL PPHHOOTTOOSS !!!!!! and other artisans will be on hand selling their wares. Rain or shine. GM-Certified 4x4s ** 100,000 mile Warranty – low rate financing available Fifty Plus Club 2007 Yukon SLT-2 2007 Yukon XL SLT-2 2005 Envoy SLT travels to York Loaded, Leather, 20” Leather, Htd Seats, Loaded, Leather, Htd wheels, Remote Start, 16k, Huge savings Seats, Sunroof MEREDITH — Fifty-five 2.9%/48 2.9%/48 4.9%/60 members of the Inter-Lakes MSRP: $47,295 MSRP: $47,095 42k Fifty Plus Club enjoyed the annual bus trip to "Foster's SALE $33,995 SALE $32,995 SALE $14,995 Clambake" in York, Maine. We enjoyed the local en- 2007 Sierra 2005 Sierra 2008 Sierra 2500HD tertainer prior to dining on CREW CAB, 4WD, the famous clam chowder, CREW CAB SLE SPORTSIDE SLE z71, Trailering, 5.3L, SLE, Remote Start steamed clams and mussels P/W, P/L, Steps, 2.9%/48 and finally the lobster. Fol- 2.9%, PW/PL, 2.9% FINANCING 56k 5k miles lowing the meal, the group was transported to the site SALE $18,495 SALE $14,995 SALE $27,995 of the Nubble Lighthouse. This lighthouse is still ac- tive but access to the site is restricted due to the fact QUALITY PRE-OWNED TRUCKS that the only mode to travel to the island is with a cable 2004 Sierra 2007 Sierra 2004 Canyon car. EXT CAB SLE After enjoying the spec- EXT CAB W/T 2WD PW/PL, tacular views on a gorgeous Trailering. 5.3L, Linex Short Bed, V6 nice extras, day, we were taken to the 12k 52k Brown's Ice Cream Stand where all enjoyed various SALE $9,995 SALE $13,995 SALE $13,995 tasty homemade ice cream desserts. FULL-SIZE TRUCKS - BEST-IN-CLASS FUEL ECONOMY – 20 MPG’S!!! The tour returned to Meredith at 5:30 p.m., where 2008 Sierra 2008 Sierra 1500 2008 Sierra 1500 all in attendance agreed EXT CAB SLE CREW CAB SLT REG CAB that the trip was a tremen- Z71, Active Fuel Mgt Leather, Loaded, 20” 4.2L, 6-cyl, Onstar™ dous success. MSRP: $33,260 wheels MSRP: $38,685 Everyone over 50 is en- MSRP: $33,260 couraged to join this group. 0% FOR 60 MOS 0% FOR 60 MOS SALE $21,038 Our next meeting will be held on June 26 at 1:30 p.m. at the Parrish Hall of St. Charles Church in Mered- ith. 2008 Sierra 3500HD Savana 2500HD 2008 Sierra 2500HD For more information, 2008 please call 253-9916. DUMP 4x4 Duramax, CARGO Reading Utility Top-of-the-Line 4.8L Power Locks Body, SRW Card sharps MSRP: $47,12 1 MSRP: $25,505 MSRP: $33,734 needed for SALE $36,359 SALE $22,000 SALE $26,295 scholarships

2007 3500HD 2008 Savana 3500 2008 Sierra 3500HD MEREDITH — The Ext Cab Dump Cutaway Reading Utility Body, Meredith Kiwanis Club is Duramax, Allison Aerocell-CW 10’ Body SRW, Power Locks, once again sponsoring open poker night at the Most Fuel Efficient Power Windows Huge Rebates !!! 0% Financing MSRP: $33,475 Lochmere Country Club, lo- Significant Savings, Savings, Significant MSRP: $42,915 MSRP: $38,432 cated on Route 3 in Tilton. SALE CALL SALE $31,000 SALE $33,550 The next tournament will COMMERICAL TRUCKS be on Thursday, June 26. Doors open at 1 p.m. and the Ad Sale prices on new includes incentives and dealer discount first $25 tournament starts at 7 p.m. Come one, come all, for a fun night out while sup- DDIIPPRRIIZZIIOO GGMMCC TTRRUUCCKKSS porting the Meredith Kiwa- WWW.DIPRIZIOGMC.COM nis Club. The Meredith Ki- wanis Club is a charity or- ganization, which raises Don’t get caught on the side of the Road... Let our Trained Technicians keep you going! money for children and sen- Call Today to Set Up an Appointment for a: iors living in the Lakes Re- gion. The money they raise State Inspection • Complete Service • GM Recall • Tire Rotation • Light Repairs • A/C System Check & Recharge goes towards college schol- We Repair Passenger Vehicles, 1 Tons, Medium, Heavy Duty Trucks, Motor Homes & Trailers arships and events that ben- efit our local schools, nurs- We have a large inventory of GM & Navistar parts to repair your trucks or deliver to your shops so call today! ing homes and other worth- 10 KINGS HIGHWAY - RTE. 153 - MIDDLETON, NH while causes. 660033--447733--22337722 •• 11--880000--446622--00008888 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE