THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2012 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE AutoServ steps up for a local family in need

BY DONNA RHODES when his company learned [email protected] about their troubles, they TILTON — Last Thurs- asked how they could help. day afternoon, AutoServ of Town officials informed Tilton stepped up to ease one them of the family’s need for of the many burdens of the reliable transportation, so Rivers family in Tilton by AutoServ delved into their donating a 2001 Nissan Xter- inventory and found some- ra SUV after the couple’s two thing very suitable. vehicles were crushed by “It’s great we were able to falling trees in a microburst do something like this. This on July Fourth. Neither of community’s been so great their vehicles were insured to us over the years as we’ve for such damage, as both grown, and these are just were paid in full and one was great folks. We were so only used for plowing their pleased we were in the posi- driveway. tion to give them a hand,” “We just had the mini- said Hosmer, adding, “This mum liability coverage, so car should work very well we really didn’t know what for them.” we were going to do when we Considering the many re- saw what happened to cent Fourth of July celebra- them,” said Sylvia Rivers tions and activities in the last week. Lakes Region, Hosmer said AutoServ vice president SEE AUTOSERV, PAGE A10 Andrew Hosmer said that

DONNA RHODES Sylvia Rivers of Tilton was overwhelmed with gratitude when AutoServ of Tilton’s vice president, Andrew Hosmer, handed her keys to a 2001 Nissan Xterra to replace one of her family’s vehicles, which were crushed by trees when a microburst struck the area on July 4. Also on hand for the pres- entation were Police Chief Robert Cormier and Caring Hands Assisting Tilton’s vice chairman, Jane Alden, all of whom have been assisting the fam- ily since their home was severely damaged in the storm. Tilton selectmen reject idea of designated parking for motorcycles

BY DONNA RHODES well. Parking regulations secured properly,” he said. to attend the hearing, one [email protected] along Main Street require By designating a spot in business sent an email voic- DONNA RHODES Older children of Sanbornton interested in scientific investigation pro- TILTON — Selectmen in merchants and their em- front of the Northfield- ing their opinion. In it, cedures have been gathering at the public library on Wednesday ployees to leave their vehi- Tilton Congregational Michael Gagne stated it did Tilton held a public hearing evenings for “Sanbornton: CSI.” Shown examining fingerprints under a last Thursday to receive in- cles in a municipal lot be- Church, Weinreb believed not make sense to him to magnifying glass, Christopher is one of a dozen participants in the free put from residents and local hind the downtown stores customers at the barber limit already restricted summer program, which invites them to explore the world of forensic merchants concerning a re- in order to leave room for shop would be able to keep parking for customers. science. quest for a motorcycle only visitors to park along the an eye on their expensive Town Clerk/Tax Collec- parking place on Main busy street. Weinreb said vehicles. The bike owners tor Cindy Reinartz also Street. motorcyclists risk theft or would also feel more secure spoke out against the idea, The request came from vandalism, though, if their in knowing the motorcycles saying, “Hey, I’ve got a blue Joel Weinreb and Shari Le- bikes are left unattended in would not be as susceptible Nissan, and I’d like my own Sanbornton teens breche, who operates Hair- the municipal lot, and he to the theft of saddlebags parking spot, too.” cuts for Men at 281 Main St. proposed that selectmen and other expensive items, Selectman Katherine in downtown Tilton. Wein- create a motorcycle only as they could be if they were Dawson said she believed slot. parked elsewhere. the theory behind Wein- get a taste of “CSI” reb said many customers of the shop drive motorcycles, “A motorcycle is not a car, While only a few neigh- BY DONNA RHODES and Lebreche owns one, as not a truck. They need to be boring merchants were able SEE PARKING, PAGE A10 Low velocity is usually [email protected] more of a dripping pattern, SANBORNTON — As while high velocity could part of the summer pro- come from a bullet wound Local fixture Cliff Buswell reflects on grams for kids, those too old or another fast moving ob- for the fun of the national ject and disperses in a much Dream Big summer reading finer pattern. Flicking red program are instead learn- paint from a long stylus, lifelong love of cars ing to dream scientific as Sanderson showed how the they explore the logistics of drops could ranged from BY DONNA RHODES lectibles, from older models real life investigative proce- thick blobs of color to fine, [email protected] of vehicles built in the mid- dures at the Sanbornton streaking dots, depending TILTON — Race Fever hit 1900’s that he purchased Public Library. on the speed. the region last week as years ago, as well as other Dubbed “Sanbornton: “Sometimes, there can be NASCAR rolled into automotive and racing col- CSI,” the program is show- a void in the patterns be- Loudon, and 73-year old Cliff lectibles he’s picked up ing older youth, from age 11 cause an object got in the Buswell of Tilton was a bit along the way. Buswell and up, more about the sci- way as it spattered. There’s nostalgic as he sat outside knows the significance of entific field that has fasci- really a lot to be learned his home and business on each, and as one who has nated many through televi- from carefully looking at Route 3 to talk about his love owned and worked with sion shows and documen- something as seemingly of automobiles, God and many makes and models of taries over the years. simple as this,” said family. cars in his lifetime, has been On the first week, the Sanderson. Buswell readily shared compiling a book he calls youth were treated to a dis- Back inside after spatter- his many memories and vast “Car Facts,” detailing cussion with retired CSI ex- ing some “blood” of their knowledge of the automo- unique differences of the pert Morris Boudreau, who own, the group began work tive industry,and showed off Ford and Chrysler products gave them some insight on on finger printing methods. the vast array of collectibles through the years. DONNA RHODES his career in forensic sci- They were each given a cup he’s acquired along the way. “I was told I once I was a Cliff Buswell of Tilton stands before a sampling of the hundreds of old ence. Week Two then found to handle as much as possi- His office is a virtual muse- walking encyclopedia of model cars and newer racing collectibles he has acquired over the years the group getting a bit dirty ble, then Sanderson um of automobile col- cars. It’s just in my blood,” through his deep love for all things automotive. as they tried some of the brought out equipment for Buswell said. methods used in unraveling them to lift their prints Perhaps it all started, he deal to own a new Dodge. The new car, and he enjoyed a the mysteries of evidence from the cups. INDEX joked, because he was born response from Chrysler Cor- successful career owning found at a crime scene. Using a magnetic-based ■ in Plymouth, which just hap- poration’s president, W.C. and buying vehicles in the Library employee Cedar powder, the children each Volume 5 • Number 29 pens to also be the name of a Newberg, was sympathetic years to come. In 1959, Sanderson is heading the lightly dusted their cups 24 Pages in 2 Section Chrysler product. And, but encouraging. Buswell went to work with group this year, and led the then pressed clear tape over Classified ...... B4-9 Buswell also has the middle “Unfortunately, Clifton, his father Harold at Moody dozen or more participants the best samples of the fin- Culture...... A9 name of Henry,making him we do not know of any short- Motors in Laconia from 1959 outdoors to try their hand ger prints, which were re- Editorial Page ...... A4 feel it may be no coincidence cut in the matter of obtain- until 1962. He and his father at blood spatter examina- vealed through the proce- North Country Notebook .....A7 he is a big fan of Ford auto- ing a new car,” wrote New- then started a company of tion. She first explained dure. Obituaries...... A6 mobiles, in particular, as berg. “There is one thing we their own, H.W.Buswell and there are three key types of “It’s hard to really look at Sports ...... B1-3 well as Chrysler. are sure of and that is that, Sons, where they sold Dodge, spatters that can give inves- these and see the differ- At the age of 16, while with your enthusiasm, you Jeeps and Saabs for many tigators valuable informa- ences,” one girl noted, with working for Heal and Sons should make a successful ca- years. tion. a new appreciation for what dealership, he so loved reer of selling.” In 1987, his love for auto- “There’s low, medium forensic scientists deal with © 2011, Salmon Press, LLC. Chrysler cars that the young Through a lot of hard mobiles then took him from and high velocity spatters, in their jobs. Call us at (603) 279-4516 Buswell wrote to Chrysler to work, it wasn’t long before selling to caring for cars, and each looks and behaves Each child was also “fin- email: [email protected] see if he could get a special Buswell could afford that SEE BUSWELL, PAGE A10 differently,” she said. SEE CSI, PAGE A12 A2 Thursday, July 19, 2012 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ DES reports no water quality issues at local beaches

BY DONNA RHODES “We do three samples each higher, a beach advisory is [email protected] time we go out, and one of the then posted, REGION — With wave af- three from Gilford a while “The advisories are usual- ter wave of heat and high hu- back came in just slightly el- ly quick before things return midity searing the Lakes Re- evated,” said Carlson. “We to normal. We don’t have any gion, the good news is that went back a couple days lat- procedures or statutes for us water quality has not been an er,and everything tested fine. to close a beach, but we do re- issue this year for the 173 We always like to err on the quire whoever is in control of beaches registered under side of caution, though, and the beach to put up signs and New Hampshire’s Beach In- all three tests were good warn the public there is a spection Program, according when we returned, so no ad- risk, or they can decide to to director Sonya Carlson. visory was needed.” close the beach on their “The numbers have come The bacteria state labs own,” Carlson said. back good this summer. It’s look for is known as Es- Of greatest concern under hard to predict, but we’ve had cherichia coli, or E. coli, and such advisories are small a good year so far,” she said she explained it is not only children and the elderly,both last week. an easier bacteria to monitor of whom have typically Besides the state’s testing waters for, but it is an indica- weaker immune systems. In- program, Carlson said some tor of any other problems. gestion of the bacteria could towns like Northfield go the “It gives us an indication cause stomach cramps, diar- extra mile and test on their as to whether there is any fe- rhea and vomiting and occa- own, as well. cal matter in the water, as sionally more severe health “We come out three times well as other bacteria that we problems. a summer, and have been to can’t really test for. If E.coli New Hampshire and Ver- every beach in the program counts are high, there’s a mont have some of the coun- at least once or twice by now. good chance there are other try’s strictest guidelines for Northfield has people who go bacteria present, and that’s E. coli, and Carlson said the to Sandogardy Pond regular- when we issue an advisory,” most common causes of its ly and send in extra water said Carlson. appearance at beaches is due samples, though, to help stay Samplings of water are to the presence of water fowl, DONNA RHODES on top of any problems that taken at knee depth, where heavy rain runoff near fail- Swimmers at Winnisquam Beach in Sanbornton, as well as at other Lakes Region beaches, can rest assured may occur,” Carlson said. bathers and wildlife, such as ing septic systems, or even that all is well with water quality so far this summer. The state continues to monitor bacteria levels at the 173 Other beaches in the pro- ducks and geese, frequent young children in diapers. beaches registered in the Department of Environmental Services’ Beach Inspection Program, and reports no gram are Winnisquam Beach any beach. Should any sam- Other summer beach con- problems with E. coli or cyanobacteria have been found this year in central New Hampshire. in Sanbornton, Gilford ple be higher than what the cerns each year are duck Beach and Ellacoya State state considers the normal, itch, an annoying rash as some breathing problems few reports that we’re check- the summer months can be Beach, also in Gilford. Each which is currently 88 counts caused by the presence of if the bacteria is inhaled. ing on in the southern part of found on the Department of has been reported as having of bacteria per 100 milliliters ducks or geese at a beach, and “Cyanobacteria and duck the state, but so far, so good Environmental Services Web good water quality,with only of water, the beach is revisit- cyanobacteria, which can itch have really not been a everywhere else.” site at www.des.nh.gov,and is one minor incident at Gilford ed two days later. Should the cause gastrointestinal symp- problem either this year,” Up-to-date information on also available by following Beach earlier in the summer. second sample be high or toms similar to E.coli as well Carlson said. “We’ve had a beach advisories throughout DES on their Twitter feed.

TILTON POLICE LOG Hall Memorial Library ■ TILTON — The Tilton Po- dover, Mass., was arrested for A female, 15, was arrested of a controlled drug, and re- lice Department handled 194 willful concealment at Kohl's. for willful concealment at sisting arrest. calls for service from July 9 Joshua Smith, 19, Kohl's. Other calls included, bad Happenings through July 15. Franklin, was arrested for Scott Deforge, 19, Tilton, checks, fraud, fight, assault, Rebecca Teeter, 19, Laco- possession of Marijuana. was arrested for criminal suspicious incident, suspi- nia, was arrested for driving Ryan Braden, 20, Tilton, threatening felony (with a cious person, traffic stops, ju- Tilton/Northfield after suspension. was arrested on a bench war- knife), criminal trespass, venile problem, and seven car Jessi Solomon, 18, An- rant. criminal mischief, possession crashes. Monday, July 23 Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG ■ Wednesday, July 25 Story Time, 10:30 a.m. - Special Puppet Show NORTHFIELD — From A male, 17, of Sanbornton Pistol Permits, False Public MV Accidents, MV Art & Crafts, 3:30 p.m. July 9 –July 15, the Northfield for Possession and Use of To- Alarm, Telephone Harass- Check/Complaint & Lock- Paper Lanterns – kids and tweens Police Department respond- bacco Products by Minor. ment, Animal Involved Inci- out, Open Door, Neighbor- ed to 152 calls for service. A male, 16, of Tilton for dents, Involuntary Emer- hood Disputes, Noise Com- Thursday, July 26 The following people were Possession & Use of Tobacco gency Admission, Welfare plaint, OHRV Complaints, Bingo for Books, 6:30 p.m. arrested: Products by Minor. Check, Conduct after an Ac- Property Checks, Return of Everyone goes home with at least one free book! Dale Flynn, 41, of Other calls included Mo- cident, Assist Other Agen- Property, Sex Offender Reg- For kids ages 3-10 Lebanon for Tampering tor Vehicle Stops, Criminal cies, Citizen Assists, Civil istrations, Suspicious Activi- w/witnesses & Informants Threatening, Theft from a Matters, Found Property, ty/Vehicle and a VIN verifi- Friday, July 27 and two counts of Simple As- Motor Vehicle, Criminal Mis- General Disturbance, Juve- cation. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. sault. chief, Criminal Trespass, nile Complaints, Littering, New Books SANBORNTON POLICE LOG “Istanbul Passage” by Joseph Kanon ■ “The Lightkeeper's Wife” by Karen Viggers “Keepsake” by Kristina Riggle SANBORNTON — On July habitual offender. one unauthorized use of a medical emergency,one wel- “Heartbroken” by Lisa Unger 7, the Sanbornton Police Other activity for the week firearm, two motor vehicle fare check, five unlicensed “Between the Lines” by Jodi Picoult (YA) Department arrested Keith ending on July 7 included 78 accidents, one theft and one dog forfeitures, three inci- “Life After Murder: five men in search of redemp- Douglas Churchill of calls for service. The depart- suspicious vehicle. Officers dences for motorist assis- tion” by Nancy Mullane Threshing Mill Road in ment responded to three also handed out six motor tance, along with several Sanbornton. Churchill was calls for domestic disputes, vehicle summons and 27 administrative duties and charged with DWI, opera- three house checks, one fire- warnings, along with other requests to assist other tion of a motor vehicle after works ordinance violation, calls for road hazards, a departments. suspension, conduct after an accident and being a

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BY DONNA RHODES Cormier said the state was so much more her family [email protected] on their “A-Game”in this sit- needs to deal with on their TILTON — A week after a uation, and had made the trip own, and she wasn’t sure microburst ripped through from Concord to touch base how they would manage. the Winnisquam region on with local officials and see Several large pines still the Fourth of July,Hill Road, that residents’ needs were be- tower above the home, which the hardest hit of many ing met. is now tarped over after one neighborhoods, was looking Emergency Management large tree crashed through a lot better, but there is still representatives explained the roofline. Rivers said she much work to be done. they wanted to encourage all and her husband, a disabled Last Wednesday after- “stakeholders” to come for- U.S. Navy SEAL veteran, are noon, Chris Pope and Steve ward and help out in any way adamant that the other pines Temperino of the state’s possible to return life to nor- come down to prevent future Homeland Security and mal for those affected by the disasters, but cannot afford Emergency Management of- storm. They commended the the expense in light of the fice met with Sylvia Rivers, Town of Tilton for the assis- other damages they still have Tilton town officials and oth- tance it has offered since Ju- to deal with. ers involved in the clean up ly Fourth and assured Rivers “There’s plenty of work to and restoration of her home, that they were working with do, and we really want to take which was heavily damaged the state’s insurance com- down all those pines. We’re by falling pine trees during mission to achieve the best looking for a little more as- the storm. possible outcome in light of sistance. If someone could “We want the people here their tragedy. help cut them, we’d really ap- to know we’re not going away. “It’s going to take a little preciate it. They make us Sometimes, people forget while, but there’s nothing nervous now,” she said. what happened a week or so like knowing you have a On the day after the mi- DONNA RHODES later, but we won’t,” said great team on your side,” croburst hit the neighbor- New Hampshire Homeland Security and Emergency Management Director Chris Pope spoke with Larry Rivers Tilton Police Chief Robert NHEMS director Chris Pope hood, the Town of Tilton re- of Tilton after meeting with local officials to discuss what needs Rivers and his family have since a July 4 storm severely damaged their home in Winnisquam. Cormier. “This ends when told Larry Rivers after the moved one tree, located on Sylvia says we’re done, when meeting. town property,which posed a scheduled for removal, as Rivers said many have come Selectman Pat Consentino we’re not needed any longer.” Sylvia Rivers seemed re- danger. Another tree on the power lines and other prop- by to lend a hand. One person and Jane Alden and Tom Gal- After a private meeting assured after the discus- Rivers’ property was leaning erties were in jeopardy. of particular note was a lant of Caring Hands Assist- with Rivers and officials, sions, but said there was still at a dangerous angle and was Since the storms hit, the woman named Rae Lynn ing Tilton were also at last from Salem Massachusetts, Wednesday’s meeting, and who drove up to help in any Gallant, who is the chairman way she could. of CHAT, said they were “She told us ‘Anything I ready to help. Belmont awarded CDFA planning grant can do, let me know,’ and boy, “CHAT’s involved in this, she pitched in. She worked,” and I’m going to be here on a BELMONT — The New possible, ones that benefit to recommend specific ac- moderate-income resi- said Larry Rivers. professional and nonprofes- Hampshire Community the greatest number of tions to be undertaken, dents and the acquisition His wife said the woman sional level to do all I can,” he Development Finance Au- low-to-moderate income and that at least 51 percent of matching funding. told her she awoke one morn- said. thority (CDFA) has ap- residents in their area.” of the intended beneficiar- ing last week and felt she Gallant is also the propri- proved awards to fund The planning grants ap- ies will be of low or mod- About CDFA needed to “get out and do etor of Up Country Builders, three feasibility studies proved include: erate income. Eligible ac- CDFA supports the de- something good,” so she and said he would be lending for community develop- · $12,000 to the Town tivities include income velopment of vibrant and drove to Tilton to pitch in his expertise to see that all is- ment projects around the of Belmont on the behalf surveys, preliminary ar- resilient communities by with the storm clean up. sues with the Rivers’ home state. of the Lakes Region Coop- chitectural and engineer- providing resources for “That was incredible. She are addressed by their con- The planning grants, erative. This engineering ing design, cost estimates, community development was a great help to us,” tractors and properly re- funded by the federal Com- study will examine the wa- and market analysis. efforts. CDFA, created by Sylvia Rivers said. paired. He said he also has munity Development ter, sewer, and electrical The planning grants the Legislature in 1983, is a Gov. John Lynch has also many resources he can and Block Grant program, will infrastructure at the resi- await final confirmation nonprofit public instru- been in touch with the cou- would use to assist them with allow local officials to as- dent-owned manufactured from the Executive Coun- mentality of the State of ple several times since the whatever else they may need. sess the likelihood of suc- housing community and to cil. New Hampshire. CDFA ad- storm struck, and pledged to Anyone willing to assist in cess for these housing and provide cost estimates for The CDBG program ministers nearly $57 mil- do all he could to ensure they the tree removal process or public facilities efforts. improvements. Several of funds provide housing and lion in funding resources, had the resources they need- in any other manner, should “Each year, CDFA sets the homes have lost serv- create jobs primarily for which includes a combina- ed. contact the town hall in aside money to fund these ice due to the age of the low- and moderate-income tion of state tax credits Besides Chief Cormier, Tilton at 286-4521, ext. 100. planning grants. It re- electrical banks and be- people. Funds are provid- and federal Community moves that first financial cause of the additional ed to the state of New Development Block Grant, barrier for cities and electrical loads some of Hampshire by the US De- Neighborhood Stabiliza- towns, allowing them to these homes now require partment of Housing and tion, and Energy Reduc- gauge the feasibility of im- due to modern appliance Urban Development, and tion Funds. For more in- plementation and fund- utilization. administered by CDFA. formation about CDFA and ing,” said Kevin Flynn, Each project is evaluated its programs visit Communications Director The objectives of CDBG on several criteria, includ- www.nhcdfa.org or call for the CDFA. “It helps in- feasibility study grants ing impact on low- and 226-2170. sure communities come are to determine whether back to us with the or not a proposed CDBG strongest CDBG proposals project is feasible and/or

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A4 July 19, 2012 WINNISQUAM ECHO Creating and PET OF THE WEEK PHIL

eagles have the Brought under police pro- collaborating in best noses in the tection to our shelter, he Bworld of dogs. has been waiting since They can smell things May for his forever home. the Lakes Region other dogs are only mild- Personably, chummy, ly aware of. friendly to all — other KRISTEN WELCH ioral Health. “Art making— Needless to say, it than his slight rotundity, GENESIS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH even as little as 20 minutes a comes as no surprise to he is a great dog. Sturdy It started, as these projects day—decreases negative those of us in the shelter- and in his prime – we often do, with a “what if.” For mood, improves self-esteem, ing industry that Phil, think he is about three some time, Genesis Behav- and decreases feelings of formerly a stray, has not years old; please come ioral Health has used art ther- anger, depression and anxi- been claimed, and indeed and see him, take him for apy to work with children ety.” could have wandered a walk on the trails at our who have experienced trau- “Kids who are involved from miles away. He was shelter. ma or who have difficulty with the arts do better in found quite close to the Call 524-3252 or check communicating in tradition- school and are more success- City recycling center, www.nhhumane.org. al talk therapy. There are ful community members,” doubtless nosing around multiple benefits to this ap- continues Ms. Vazzano. for something to eat. proach, and many of the chil- “Community art projects give dren receiving services from them a chance to work as a Genesis Behavioral Health team, be proud of their ac- have benefited from it. complishments, and feel con- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The connection between nected to the community at ■ art and healing is essential. large.” Having seen the tremendous “Building partnerships outcomes from art therapy like this one between Genesis Keep Social Security and Medicare in their present form and using art with children Behavioral Health and the with mental health issues, Boys and Girls Club of the To the Editor: from Social Security, and trol. In my opinion we would keep Medicare going. Genesis Behavioral Health Lakes Region is a priority for In the fall of 2008, bad they had Medicare. Most of soon be trapped with higher Remember that Rep. Bass felt it was important to share us,” said Cheryl Avery, Exec- things began to happen to the money from Social Secu- and higher co pays. Gone and Rep. Guinta voted for the the many benefits of art with utive Director of the Boys and our banks, insurance com- rity went back into the econ- would be Medicare as we Paul Ryan plan. It has been the community. This led to Girls Club of the Lakes Re- panies and other financial omy and many seniors were know it. endorsed by Gov. Romney. “wouldn’t it be great if…” and gion. “It is a way to broaden institutions. Jobs were dis- holding their own. I believe that changes are Please do not let them de- an idea was born. The idea the array of programs we can appearing at an alarming The Republicans would needed for Medicare to stay stroy these safety nets need- became even more exciting offer to our youth and their rate. like to privatize both Social solvent, but I don’t believe ed by most of us. Where when we proposed collabora- families, as well as for us to President Bush, to his Security and Medicare. that the voucher system is to would seniors be if the de- tion with the Boys and Girls participate in the communi- credit, followed his advisors President Bush tried to pri- our benefit. If we want to mocrats had not added So- Club of the Lakes Region. ty.” and called for the first vatize Social Security, but keep the Medicare system cial Security and Medicare And thus, the Youth Arts Pro- The children look forward bailout for banks. President failed. If he had been suc- going, people will have to pay as government programs? ject was born. Supported in to sharing the mural and Hoover, in the time of the cessful, what would have for it. Health costs keep go- If you get nothing else out part by a grant from the New their artwork with the com- Great Depression, did not happened to your check with ing up and people are living of this letter, please educate Hampshire State Council on munity at a culminating know what to do, and so he the stock market flounder- longer,which means we need yourself as to what is being the Arts and the National En- event planned for Mental Ill- did nothing. ing in 2008? a plan to keep it going for fu- proposed for changes in dowment for the Arts, Gene- ness Awareness Week in Oc- We have all heard about The Republicans are fa- ture generations. In my these programs. Political sis Behavioral Health and the tober. the 25 percent unemploy- voring Paul Ryan’s plan, opinion the richest Ameri- ads are often misleading and Boys and Girls Club of the “This project illustrated, ment and bank after bank which would replace cans should not be asked to are not the best source of in- Lakes Region worked with in so many ways, the tremen- failing. President Bush and Medicare with a voucher foot the bill. We all need to formation. Concord-based painter June dous power art can have for President Obama acted, and system where you would use accept the responsibility. This election may very Latti to develop a community children who are so often avoided a much greater re- your allotted amount to buy Young people need to know well be the most important arts project. overlooked,” said Maggie cession. There was another your insurance from private that it will be there for them. election in your lifetime. For two weeks this sum- Pritchard, Executive Direc- force that helped us. Seniors companies. The insurance In a recent newsletter,AARP Paul Bonneville mer, children from Genesis tor of Genesis Behavioral had a secure check coming companies would be in con- presented several options to Lochmere Behavioral Health and the Health. “We encourage the Boys and Girls Club of the community to attend the Lakes Region met with June event to see for themselves Looking forward to the future of education in New Hampshire and began creating an inter- the impact of art on healing.” active mural with the theme If you are interested in To the Editor: believe this program will be- flect and re-examine where quality of the hiring pool of “Winter Always Turns to learning more about this Nearly all Republicans in gin that process. And they can improve and attract applicants by donating to Spring.” The mural,designed project, or making a donation the legislature (and only one shouldn't that be our com- new scholarship students to scholarship organizations. and built by June and her col- to support the work, please Democrat) put the education mon goal? The best educa- fill those seats. The Scholar- Contact us at leagues, features a winter and contact Kristen Welch, Direc- of our state’s children front tion we can afford for each ship Program allows for stu- [email protected] a spring scene painted by the tor of Development and Com- and center by overwhelm- child? Parents we’ve spoken dents to opt for an out-of-dis- s or children. Each child de- munications at Genesis Be- ingly passing New Hamp- with enthusiastically agree. trict public school place- [email protected] signed several tiles on the bor- havioral Health, at 524-1100, shire's first education tax- Businesses seeking good ment which is a feature of h.us for more information der of the mural, using inspi- ext. 445 or kwelch@genesis- credit scholarship program. quality applicants to hire so the legislation often over- while the program evolves. ration from their own lives or bh.org. The program will allow busi- they can expand their busi- looked. That should be ex- You will be provided with things of importance in their nesses, through private con- ness also agree. A rising tide citing and may make every contact information of new- community. In addition to Genesis Behavioral Health tributions, to fund scholar- lifts all boats. school better. We've already ly formed scholarship or- this product, the children cre- is designated by the State of ships for K-12 education. We We are very much looking heard of one superintendent ganizations as they become ated a variety of paintings, New Hampshire as the com- see this as our best opportu- forward to New Hampshire in the North Country pre- available. sculptures and wire art as munity mental health center nity to allow children from experiencing the same re- planning to add languages in Rep. Pamela Tucker, they learned about different serving Belknap and southern low and moderate income sults and opportunities oth- middle school to " upgrade" Deputy Speaker of the artists and found their own Grafton Counties. A private, families to have what er states with these pro- his school district to attract House of Representatives influences. non-profit corporation, Gene- wealthy families have had grams have witnessed. and retain students. -Greenland “Community art projects sis serves more than 3,000 chil- all along...the ability to Where some schools may ex- The work continues... A Rep. Gregory Hill, are particularly wonderful in dren, families, adults and old- working with children, be- er adults each year. For more learn in the educational set- perience a small drop in en- Web page will soon being House Education Com- cause they allow children to information or to schedule an ting and style that fits them rollment, which might be available to help collect mittee -Northfield be part of their community appointment, call 524-1100 or best. We’ve long talked of viewed as bettering the names of both parents in- Sen. Jim Forsythe, Sen- and leave their mark on it,” visit the Web site at www.gen- finding ways to provide for teacher-to-student ratio, an terested in applying for the ate Education Committee says art therapist Stephanie esisbh.org. excellent education opportu- opportunity also arises for scholarships and businesses - Strafford Vazzano, M.S., Clinical Case nities for all families, and we school administration to re- interested in raising the Manager at Genesis Behav- Thanks to those who’ve supported the United Way To the Editor: and allow our message to be only,brother was born with port United Way, but have As I leave my career at shared with their employ- Down’s Syndrome and wished me well in my re- Lakes Region United Way ees, area residents and vis- heart complications. Joe tirement. So many have and reflect on the many peo- itors. followed five sisters, so I’m asked, “So, what are you go- Established October 14, 2004 ple who I have been blessed I especially want to thank very proud when he calls ing to do with all your free Published every Thursday at to meet and develop friend- the staff for their true ded- me his “favorite.” Moore time?” Free time will cer- 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 ships with along the way, I ication and wish them all Services in Manchester, a tainly be filled with family Telephone: (603) 279-4516 want to express my heart- well as United Way contin- UW funded agency, sup- gatherings and spending Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 felt gratitude to all. So ues to change to meet future ported my parents and all precious time with our Fax: (603) 279-3331 many volunteers give back challenges. For without who love Joe, addressing grandchildren. Know that I Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor to our community by serv- their leadership and com- basic health and develop- will continue to be in the Donna Rhodes, Reporter ing on United Way board passion, local needs would mental needs, education community. Perhaps I’ll see Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor and planning teams, spon- certainly not be addressed. and legal issues, employ- you at a local craft fair or at Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter soring and participating in I leave with the satisfac- ment training and job the Historic Belknap Mill Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager the fall Day of Caring, help- tion that all these efforts placement. Today, he lives gift shop, where I offer my Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager ing with a decade of Sweet- have assisted countless with my sister and is doing handcrafted jewelry. Or Ryan Corneau, Information Manager heart Auctions at Patrick’s, children and families in fairly well for his age. Can maybe at a community Email: [email protected] and many more community central New Hampshire. my family ever repay such event like the WOW Sweep- Classifieds: [email protected] events… the list is very ex- We all have a starting point a debt? While we all try, I stakes Ball or Patrick’s Pub USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., tensive. United Way is for- when we know we need to doubt we will ever stop giv- Mania…there are indeed Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: tunate to be engaged with give back. Although not ob- ing back. It’s just the way many fine people making Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. funded partners who serve vious at the time, my asso- we were brought up… giv- our community a better SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, families and clients with ciation with United Way be- ing back is so gratifying! place to live. Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- pride and with businesses gan when I was only 10 So, in closing, I want to Judi Taggart erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon that support United Way years old. My favorite, and thank all who not only sup- Gilford Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WINNISQUAM ECHO OPINION Thursday, July 19, 2012 A5 ■ COMMUNITY CORNER ■ Romney’s and Ryan’s detailed economics and philosophies

PHILIP NORDMARK the elderly and disabled (such these budgets and financial sector of the economy to an- companies should go bank- ney want to permanently end NORTHFIELD as what you receive right now schemes accomplish the other. rupt for any reason, you this role of the federal gov- Editor’s note: Following on buses and drivers from the aims of their creators?; what When Mr. Ryan presented would lose all the money that ernment. Their programs is the first installment of an Community Action Pro- is the cost vs. the true value his budget, Mr. Romney de- you put into these plans over are designed to do precisely essay submitted for publica- gram, working at the Senior received?; what sectors of the scribed it as “Marvelous.” the years, even if you could that. tion by Northfield resident Center in Franklin), as well economy are affected?; how Mr.Romney’s embrace of the afford to enroll in them in the According to the Congres- Philip Nordmark. as programs for abused and are various income and so- Ryan plan during the general first place, and to pay the re- sional Budget Office, the net neglected children. It is a well cial classes of the American election campaign repre- quired monthly premiums to impact of Mr. Ryan’s budget Under a budget plan by the established fact that invest- people affected? You can vis- sents a significant shift to- say enrolled! would be to increase what House Budget Committee ments in programs that give it their Web site at ward a much more extreme On Medicare, Mr. Ryan you pay for health care. The Chairman, Paul Ryan, the a boost to poor children and www.cbo.gov — their Web view on the future of govern- wants to cap increases in government provided piece U.S. House of Representa- working people, and provide site is an education unto it- ment than many Romney spending on Medicare below would decline, but your in- tives approved far reaching opportunities for job training self. proposals during the primar- the rate at which health care surance premiums and other legislation to cut hundreds of and education, have a huge The Congressional Budget ies. Mr. Ryan’s proposals costs increase. His proposal out-of-pocket expenses would billions of dollars from the monetary return down the Office estimates that the would virtually eliminate the would affect all people 55 increase. current budget deficit over line, by making them all Ryan budget would push 1.8 federal government’s role in years of age and younger to- Thus, Mr. Ryan’s plan the next ten years. more productive working million people off food providing basic social insur- day. According to the Con- would effectively shut down The vast majority of those members of society. stamps, cost 280,000 children ance for the elderly by gressional Budget Office, his the federal government’s cuts come directly from pro- The Congressional Budget their school lunch subsidies, sharply reducing Medicare approach would increase to- ability to set rules for the grams that assist poor and Office is a non-political office and 300,000 children their and eliminating all discre- tal health care costs as a economy, and to provide es- working Americans, while financed by Congress made health insurance coverage, tionary spending to aid them. share of the economy,and as sential health services. Mr. the military is protected from up solely of young men and as well as the complete elim- Mr. Romney favors elimi- paid by the American people. Romney has expressed his reductions and tax breaks for women with advanced post- ination of the social services nating both Social Security Before Medicare was cre- full support for Mr. Ryan to upper-income individuals graduate degrees and train- block grants to state and local and Medicare, as we now ated in the 1960’s, there was accomplish this task in the are preserved. The programs ing in the academic disci- governments. Mr. Ryan is ob- know both, by “privatizing” no meaningful health care in- future. Under this projected cut include Medicare, Medic- plines of business, finance, viously trying to “balance the them. Do you realize what surance for older Americans. Ryan-Romney approach, big aid, Children’s Health, hospi- economics, mathematics, sta- budget on the backs of the this means, to “privatize” So- There will be none after risks, such as severe ill health tals that serve the low-in- tistics, computer science and poor.” cial Security and Medicare, Medicare is phased out! For and the danger of other come and uninsured, like our the like. Their sole reason for A distinguished lady jour- and what it would mean to all the private sector,this is a set calamities, would be shifted own Lakes Region General existence is to take all the nalist for the Washington of you people 55 years of age of uninsurable risks. from society to individuals. Hospital in Laconia and budgets and other financial Post appropriately encapsu- and under? For Medicare, the The federal government This is a return to the way Franlin, food stamps, school schemes put together by the lated Ryan’s budget plan as insurance companies would now provides a minimum the United States economy meals, a child tax credit for White House, the U.S. Senate “Robin Hood n Reverse,” just offer to sell you a “health level of social insurance to operated more than 100 years working immigrants, social and the U.S. House of Repre- meaning “stealing from the insurance policy.” For Social all Americans in case we out- ago, in which a very few peo- services for the elderly and sentatives and thoroughly poor to give to the rich” — ac- Security, the insurance com- live our assets and our fami- ple did very well, while every- disabled such as Meals on analyze and critique them by complishing nothing but panies would just offer to sell lies’ ability to support us. one else had a very difficult Wheels, transportation for answering the questions do transferring wealth from one you an “annuity.” If these Both Mr. Ryan and Mr. Rom- time just to survive. Social contract? Thanks for To the Editor: accuser knows what that re- the taxes legally required by example. His charitable giv- In a recent letter written ally is. It is creating smoke the government, and then ing over the course of his life supporting by Ms. Rogers, she mentions where there is no fire. It is re- gives over 15 percent of his has been minimal; he has an something she calls “the so- ally just a way of accusing income to the charities of his aunt living on public welfare boat parade cial contract.” She goes on to someone of something when choice. How many other po- who lives in squalid and dan- To the Editor: Pizza, Katie Flo Restau- explain that this is “that un- there really has been no vio- litical figures do you know gerous government housing As usual, our local mer- rant, Mountain View Man- spoken rule that governs how lation of any rule, law,or con- that can say that? Mitt Rom- in Boston. His half-brother chants were very generous na, Cara Bean and Win- we treat one another and cre- tract. ney has given hundreds and lives in Africa in a tiny hut in helping me make our nisquam Collectables ( You ate community.” I am hoping we can have a hundreds of hours serving with a dirt floor, and lives on boat parade a success! Never Disappoint Me!). I have a few questions. healthy dialogue this politi- others at no charge in his 75 cents a month. You would My thanks and appreci- Barbara Bormes First, what is in that con- cal season, but let’s eliminate church, and in other chari- think that a multi-million- ation go out to Winnisquam Social Director tract? Who are the parties in the meaningless clichés, ties. I would wager that he aire like Barack could at least Marine, Lobster Connec- Sanbornton the contract? What is expect- shall we? Say what you mean, spends more time giving this look out for his own family.I tion, Shooters, The Melt- Bay Association ed of the parties in the con- put your opinions out in the type of service than any of am not accusing Barack of away, China Garden, Sal’s tract? I would also like to open; if you think a candi- the other political figures violating some sort of social know who wrote the con- date has done something you can name. contract, but I can conclude tract. It would also be nice to wrong, say what it is, and As Americans, we all have from his behavior that he is know who has signed the con- state why you feel it is wrong. the freedom to decide for our- just another big government tract. I, for one, have not read or selves what we will do with liberal who is very generous Of course, this is all ex- signed any social contract. our time, and what we have with other people’s money, Brake for plained in her sentence that As far as I know, neither has earned. Mitt Romney stands but not so much with his states that the contract is an Mitt Romney.If Ms. Rogers is out as a great example that own. “unspoken rule.” If it is so talking about helping others, others could do well to follow. Terry Lewis Moose. important, why is it not spo- perhaps she should look at Barack Obama, on the oth- Sanbornton It could save your life. ken? If it is an unspoken con- facts. Mitt Romney pays all er hand, is not such a good tract, then it really isn’t a contract at all, is it? These types of meaningless clichés have really taken hold in our Law Office of political discourse lately,and they are really just a tool to Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC cast aspersions on people or D&S Driving School behavior we disagree with. is centrally located in the Lakes Region. 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Stating that someone has vi- – AUGUST CLASSES – P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] olated some nebulous, unde- Weekday: August 17th - September 20th www.devylderlaw.com fined, and unspoken con- Weekend Class: August 3rd - September 30th tract, in reality,says nothing. • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation It is accusing someone of Small class sizes. Call to save a spot! something, but no one but the www.dsdriversed.com GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law A6 July 19, 2012 OBITUARIES/LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Eletha E. Burt, 96 Camillo J. Lamanuzzi, 88 Complete the BOSCAWEN — Mrs. BOSCAWEN — Camillo Eletha "Bonnie" E. Burt, 96, “Nick” J. Lamanuzzi, 88, a formerly of Franklin, died longtime resident of Bean on July 13, 2012 at Merri- Hill in Northfield, died summer with a mack County Nursing peacefully Thursday, July Home. 12, 2012 at the Merrimack Bonnie was born in Ply- County Nursing Home in Lobsterfest mouth on Oct. 24, 1915, the Boscawen with his family daughter of Clifford and at his side. Blanche Elenor (Burr) Bon- Nick was born in Upton, cruise on the nor. Bonnie lived in Mass. Aug. 22, 1923, son of Franklin most of her life. Dominic and Amelia She worked at the former (Fanio) Lamanuzzi. Nick Mount Daniel Webster Inn as a had resided in the Tilton- waitress, and in the Dietary Bonnie Burt Northfield areas for most Nick Lamanuzzi Department at The of his life. He was the own- LACONIA — Enjoy a The cruise on Sept. 1 Peabody Home and Fillion and Harry Courte- er and operator of Nick’s of Northfield, Scott Rogers taste of New England will depart from Weirs Beach at 7 p.m. Delta Franklin Regional Hospi- manche. Auto Service in Tilton, and wife Vicki of North- on the Summer Lob- Knights will be perform- tal. Visiting ours were held selling GMC and Jeep vehi- field, Carla Wright and sterfest Cruise with the ing on the main deck, and Bonnie was a life member Wednesday, July 18, 2012 cles from 1955 to 1993. He partner Chuck Ellis of M/S Mount Washing- ton. Jim Hollis will be per- of Franklin VFW Post from 6 to 8 p.m. at Thibault- was a WW II Veteran of the Westborough, Mass., Mark Fresh Maine lob- forming in the Flagship #1698 Ladies Auxiliary and Neun Funeral Home, 143 U. S. Army. Nick was a Lamanuzzi and wife Jane sters will be served on Lounge. the Red Hatters. Franklin St., Franklin. A member of the American of Tilton, Tasha Borgeson the boat, as guests dine Friday and Saturday She loved dancing, right Mass of Christian Burial Legion, Post # 49 in North- and husband Craig of Gil- and dance to live music. night theme and dinner up to being 90 years young, will be celebrated Thurs- field, former member of ford, Kimberly Robichaud Ambiance is provided dances offer New Hamp- and also enjoyed going for day, July 19, 2012 at 10 a.m. the Board of Directors of and husband Wayne of by the twilight of the shire residents and visi- walks and socializing. in St. Mary of The Assump- Iona Savings Bank in Northfield; 17 grand and 22 sunset as the ship tours tors the opportunity to ex- Family members include tion Church, 16 Chestnut Tilton and Board of Direc- great-grandchildren; sis- Lake Winnipesaukee. perience nightlife in the her four daughters (Sandra St., Tilton. tors of Franklin Hospital. ters Julia Gordon Beale, Tickets for the cruise Granite State. A few of Laughy and Gail Gullage, Interment will be in NH He served on the building Peg Hinton and Ann are $49. this year’s themes include both of Northfield, Tanis Veterans Cemetery. committee of the present Calkins, all of Arizona; A Lobsterfest cruise Groovy ‘60’s, ’70’s Dance Gates of Belmont, and Donations in memory of Tilton-Northfield United nieces and nephews. will take place three Fever, ’80’s Wave, Rock N Doreen Boisvert of Laco- Mrs. Burt may be made to Methodist Church in Calling hours were held times over the course of Country, Parrot Head nia), and several grandchil- The VFW Scholarship Tilton. An outdoorsman, Monday, July 16, 2012 from the summer on Friday, Cruise with Jimmy Buffett dren and great grandchil- Fund, c/o VFW Post #1698, Nick enjoyed hunting and 5 to 7 p.m. at the William F. July 27, Saturday, Aug. tunes, and Rock ‘n’ Roll dren. 26 Peabody Place, Franklin, fishing and working in his Smart Sr. Memorial Home, 11 and Saturday,Sept. 1. Saturday Night. The She was predeceased by NH 03235. gardens and over many Franklin-Tilton Road in The cruise will de- theme nights start at 7 p.m. her husbands, Harold Gar- For directions and an on- years enjoyed league bowl- Tilton. A graveside serv- part from Weirs Beach at Weirs Beach and 7:30 land, Dennis Courte- line guestbook, please visit ing and caring for his cats. ice was held Tuesday, July on July 27 at 7 p.m. and p.m. at Meredith on Fri- manche, and Edwin Burt, www.neunfuneralhomes.co Most of all, caring for his 17 at 10 a.m. in Park Ceme- from Meredith at 7:30 days and 7 p.m. on Satur- days at Weirs Beach. and two children, Virginia m. “Honey Bunny” wife. He tery in Tilton, with burial p.m. Club Soda will pro- The official 2012 season was predeceased by broth- following. vide live entertainment for the cruise line runs ers, Albert, Frank, Do- Those wishing may make on the Main Deck, while Mike Livingston from May 19 until Oct. 20. minic, Leo and sister, Jen- memorial contributions in will entertain passen- Daily two and a half hour Mr. Lawrence C. Rowell, 71 ny Tompkins. Nick’s name to the, Cystic gers in the Flagship cruises depart from Weirs His family includes his Fibrosis Foundation, New Lounge. Beach. On alternating BOSCAWEN — Mr. wife of 44 years, Bernice England Chapter, 114 The cruise on Aug. 11 days cruises are also of- Lawrence C. Rowell, 71, of “Bunny” (Bennett) Perimeter Rd., Unit G & H, will depart from Weirs fered from Wolfeboro, Al- Franklin, died at Merri- Lamanuzzi of Boscawen; Nashua, NH 03063, no-new- Beach at 7 p.m. Enter- ton Bay, Center Harbor, mack County Nursing children Judith Manning [email protected]. tainment on this night and Meredith. Daytime Home on July 9, 2012. and partner Vito Bonven- For more information, go will be provided by cruises depart Weirs Mr. Rowell was born in tre of Northfield, James to www.smartfuneral- Manchuka and Mike Beach at 10 a.m. and 12:30 Franklin on Jan. 31, 1941, Lamanuzz and wife Elaine home.com. Livingston. p.m. There are additional the son of Carlson and Re- cruises to the islands of- ba (Savage) Rowell. He was fered on the Mail Boat, So- a lifelong resident of phie C. and Doris E. In the Franklin and a graduate of spring and fall, dinner Franklin High School, Happy Tails Dog Park hosting dance cruises are avail- Class of 1959. able on the weekends. Dur- Mr. Rowell was employed a celebration of pets and people ing the months of July and for 27 years at Allied Lawrence Rowell August, dinner cruises are MEREDITH — Happy three new flavors. The lov- events like the Pet Parent Leather in Penacook, and offered Monday, Wednes- Tails Dog Park of the Lakes able yellow lab of Ken Has- Socials to promote their later for 16 years at Watts Northfield; a grandchild, day, Friday and Saturday. Region is inviting everyone sen the company’s founder mission of improving the Sunset dinner cruises in- Regulator until retiring. Kaitlin Bardellini; his dad, to celebrate and recognize and the namesake of the quality of life for the hu- clude a buffet dinner and He enjoyed the outdoors Carlson I. Rowell of the organization’s volun- cookie line will also be join- man and canine residents dancing to live music. especially hunting and Franklin; a sister, Carla teers at their July Pet Par- ing the festivities of the day of Lakes Region through The M/S Mount Wash- fishing. He especially Deitsch of Phoenix, Az.; ent social; a birthday cele- for meet and greet. Refresh- recreation, education and ington features four levels, loved the time spent fish- and nieces and nephews. bration on Saturday, July ments will be provided for empowerment in a commu- three dance floors, and ing with his granddaugh- He was predeceased by 21. people and special birthday nity setting. several outside areas for ter Kaitlin. Mr. Rowell his mother,brother Wayne, Happy Tails will be cele- cookies for canine guests The event will take place enjoying the cruise during was a member and past and sister Janet Morrell. brating their fourth year as graciously donated and from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the daytime or evening. president of Andover Fish Funeral services and an organization, the volun- made by Four Your Paws the Meredith Community The family-owned ship op- and Game. He was a long- burial will be private. teers’ tireless commitment Pet Bakery of Conway. Center, 1 Circle Drive, erates May through Octo- time and exclusive New Donations in memory of and service and an appreci- Happy Tails Dog Park of Meredith NH. Dogs are wel- ber, offering daytime sce- York Yankee fan. Mr. Rowell may be made to ation of the Happy Tails the Lakes Region is a come on-leash. If you would nic, evening dinner & Family members include Franklin Fire Department community of local pet par- 501(c)3 non- profit group of like to attend, please RSVP dance, and special themed his wife of 52 years, Cecile Rescue Squad, 59 West Bow ents. pet parents who are raising via e-mail at mail@happy- cruises. With a capacity of (Morrell) Rowell of St., Franklin, NH 03235. The Dog Bonery, LLC of funds and community sup- tailsdogparknh.org. To 1,250 passengers, the Franklin; two daughters, Thibault-Neun Funeral Hudson is the main spon- port to build an off- leash learn more about Happy Mount serves as the Lyn A. Rowell of Chich- Home (www.neunfuneral- sor of the event, and will be dog park in the Lakes Re- Tails Dog Park of the Lakes largest restaurant in the ester and Stacey Daitch homes.com) in Franklin is providing free samples of gion of New Hampshire. In Region, please visit state and a popular gath- their Casey Jones Bones and her husband Hiram of assisting with services. addition to building a dog www.happytailsdog- ering point for school Product line including park, the group hosts parknh.org. proms, college reunions, large corporate celebra- tions and weddings-ap- NITA’S A proximately 700 couples JUA UTO have tied the knot aboard Full Time Tilton, NH the M/S Mount Washing- 86-4900 ton. 2 To learn more about the Advertising Sales Position www.juanitasauto.net various ships and to view a more detailed cruise $ Salmon Press has a rare opening in our Advertising Sales Department. We are looking for 2005 Tyota Camry LE auto, 95k ...... 9,900 schedule with times and an energetic and enthusiastic person to join our newspaper publishing team. $ ticket prices, visit 2009 Kia Spectra EX auto, 71k ...... 9,900 www.cruiseNH.com. 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Must be 2007 Toyota Yaris auto, 89k ...... 8,900 1-888-843-6686 or locally, computer and internet savvy, and be extremely comfortable talking with people. $ 366-5531. 2005 Pontiac Vibe (Toyota Matrix) 4x4 auto, 105k . 8,900 $ Salmon Press publishes the Meredith News, Plymouth Record Enterprise, The Alton 2004 Honda Pilot EX-L auto, 119k, as is...... 7,000 Baysider, Berlin Reporter, Littleton Courier, Carroll County Independent, The Mountain Ear, $ Coös County Democrat, Gilford Steamer, Granite State News, Winnisquam Echo and numer- 2003 Toyota Corolla LE auto, 118k ...... 7,400 ous community newspapers throughout Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire. $ 2002 Chevy Silverado 1500 Z71, 4x4, xcab . . . 9,900 $ Our readers trust our advertisers, and we work hard to bring our advertisers great service and 2002 Honda Civic EX auto, 96k ...... 7,500 excellent results. We love what we do! $ 2001 Toyota 4 Runner 4x4, 73k ...... 9,900 Competitive salary, commission and bonus opportunities, plus benefits, paid vacation, 401k, $ 2001 Honda CR-V EX 4x4, auto, 117k ...... 6,995 unlimited earning potential and the support of a top-notch publishing team! $ 2001 Subaru Forester auto, 178k, as is...... 2,995 Please email letter & resume to: 1999 Subaru Forester S $7,500 Frank G. Chilinski • President & Publisher auto, 74k ...... Email: [email protected] Price Includes: NH Inspection, 20 Day Plate, Title Application - No Additional Fees! 629 W. Main St., Tilton, NH 03276 ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE Exit 20, 3 miles west on Rt. 3 IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE www. NewHampshireLakes AndMountains .com WINNISQUAM ECHO NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK/LOCAL NEWS Thursday, July 19, 2012 A7 ■ Shrugging off the same old arguments against high-speed passenger rail

steady growth. The train is nothing. so popular that Amtrak has And then ponder what added more runs per day, Amtrak hopes to do with its and later this year will ex- plan to revamp service dur- tend service northward to ing the next three decades in Freeport and Brunswick. the entire Northeast Corri- The pessimism comes dor. It will work with the from the certainty that owners of the tracks it uses, politicians and decision- primarily focused on haul- makers who are inherently ing freight, to improve hostile to passenger rail will tracks all over the Eastern trot out the same old reasons Seaboard. And already it is why they are against it, chief developing “next genera- among them the supposed tion” trains that will replace killer curse of subsidies. the popular Acela trains, By JOHN HARRIGAN The subsidy issue, so pre- which already take passen- COLUMNIST dictably touted by the same gers between Boston, New old cabal and ideological York and Washington at t’s no secret to anyone bunch that always rushes to speeds reaching 150 mph — who reads my stuff that rise against passenger high speed by American II’m a loyal supporter and trains, the Union Leader standards — with trains that steady user of passenger chief among them, is an in- will reach speeds approach- rail. My grandfather, Carl sult to the voters and to the ing 220. Harrigan, was a 40-year-plus news media’s public. Why? Boston to New York gandy-dancer and track sec- Because the alleged inher- would take about an hour tion foreman on Lisbon’s ently evil word “subsidies” and a half, and the same for stretch of the Boston & applies to every single other New York to Washington. Maine. I’m a steady cus- form of transportation in New tunnels would connect tomer in Amtrak’s North- the country. Harbors are New York to New Jersey, east Corridor, principally subsidized in many ways deemed essential for truly ef- (buoys, dredging, policing). ficient service for the entire from Boston to Manhattan, JOHN HARRIGAN Air travel is subsidized (gov- Northeast Corridor. Am- and have taken trains all The popular high-speed Acela, parked beside a regular commuter train, awaits an early morning departure over North America, as well ernment funds for airports trak’s trains would offer di- from Boston, within an easy five-minute walk from the Concord Trailways bus station. as Europe and Japan. and seldom-used but vital rect service to major air- Thus, I greeted last routes). Bus travel is subsi- ports in Newark, Philadel- a few years for the rail op- cians will rise to shrill the (This column runs in 13 week’s news about Amtrak’s dized, for stations, park-and- phia, Baltimore, and White tion to take hold, but you same old drivel about subsi- weekly papers covering the plans for a $151 billion high- ride complexes, and even the Plains, New York. could bet the farm on it — or dies. The very least we can northern two-thirds of New speed revamping of the buses themselves (the Union Where will New Hamp- at least, I would. do is refuse to sit still for an Hampshire and parts of Northeast’s passenger rail Leader ran a big story on shire be in this scenario for It’s not a question of argument that paints us as a Maine and Vermont. John service — Boston to New that just this past spring). today and for the future? whether this will happen, bunch of morons, and do Harrigan’s address: Box 39, York City in 94 minutes ver- And roads and highways Right now, we are still aim- but when. In the meantime, what a good poker player Colebrook, NH 03576, or sus three hours and 41 min- and the Interstate? All sub- ing low, talking (again) editorial writers and politi- does — call them on it. [email protected]) utes today — with a mix of sidized to the hilt. about commuter-rail service hope and pessimism. And yet the same old to Nashua and — now here’s The hope comes from the knee-jerk opponents of pas- a real stretch—Manchester. fact that there are legions of senger rail trot out the same This has been talked to death Local police departments passenger rail supporters on old dead horse of “subsi- for years but is still in the both sides of the political dies” every time anyone, hoped-for, on-the-drawing- aisle and myriad groups in anywhere, wants to tackle board status. Nashua tried join forces for sobriety checkpoint between, people who have bringing today’s transporta- to get government help with its planning and was shot actually ridden today’s rails tion system up to speed for TILTON — As a result of Tilton. lice Department Chief down by the Legislature. (many of the most vocal op- now and the future — a now the increasing incidents of A review of records has Robert Cormier,Chief Vin- This would be funny if it ponents seemingly have not) that could ease highway con- drinking and driving, the shown that the use of alco- nie Baiocchetti of the Bel- weren’t so ridiculous and, in and know that for moving gestion and avoid the focus Tilton Police Department, hol by individuals who op- mont Police Department, many ways, pathetic. We goods and people, nothing of trying to build ever more in cooperation with the erate motor vehicles has Chief Steve Hankard of should be talking seriously has ever bested a steel wheel travel lanes in crowded-to- Northfield Police Depart- resulted in an alarming the Sanbornton Police De- about fast, clean, reliable rolling on a steel rail. And the-limit right of ways, and ment and the Belmont Po- number of deaths and per- partment and Chief rail service to Concord. And recent history has shown, to a future that all but the most lice Department, have es- sonal injury accidents. Stephen Adams of the we shouldn’t stop there. bend the movie title slightly, obtuse can see will have to tablished a Regional DWI Therefore, in an effort to Northfield Police Depart- Tilton Junction is the next that if you build a good rail- include fast, reliable passen- Task Force, and have ap- maintain safe roads in ment have taken an ag- logical step, and after that, road, people will come. ger rail. plied for, and was granted, Tilton, the Regional DWI gressive stance to prevent the geographical center of Amtrak’s Downeaster, Well, enough of that. It’s a Superior Court Petition Task Force will be con- persons from driving when the state (more or less), Ply- which runs from Portland to too depressing. Just go on to conduct a Sobriety ducting a Sobriety Check- intoxicated. New Hamp- mouth. Boston, is a stellar example down and take the Checkpoint. The “Sobriety point in the Tilton area shire has some of the most Right now, as I write and of this. Certainly, at first, it Downeaster (parking is $4 a Checkpoint” is the most ef- during the time frame of aggressive laws in the you read, New Hampshire wallowed a bit as commuters day) and enjoy the trip to fective method of detect- July 20 through July 29. country to fight the intoxi- citizens are rising at the changed their habits, Boston and back — on a ing and apprehending the The purpose of the So- cated driver and the law crack of dawn (earlier in weaned themselves from train that’s clean, roomy, impaired operator. briety Checkpoint is to de- enforcement community winter) in the Lakes Region their cars and traffic jams, quiet, fast, and comfortable. The program, approved tect and apprehend the im- will use those tools to their and beyond to drive to their and caught on to the speed, Forget highway hassle, tolls by the New Hampshire paired driver. Tilton Po- full extent. jobs along Route 128 and in- comfort, quiet and absence and parking in downtown Highway Safety Agency to mid-town Boston. Would of highway hassle the train Boston. And on the way,look and the National Highway out the windows and think many of those drivers take offered. But just last week Traffic Safety Administra- Join Us for Our the train? The fact that many came news that the about what New Hampshire tion, provides federal high- are taking he bus is in itself VACATION Downeaster has set yet an- is doing compared to its way safety funds to sup- testimony to the appeal of al- BIBLE SCHOOL other ridership record, its neighbors to foster passen- port these checkpoints, ternate means. It would take for children ages 5-12 at seventh straight year of ger rail, which is next to which will be conducted in The ROOFING Experts! 180 School St., Tilton, NH Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Jewelry ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% Kids will be kept busy doing 42 in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones STANDING SEAM METAL crafts, playing games and Years of RUBBER OR TPO learning new songs. Yummy Quality snacks will be served. Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment and Fair COPPER ROOFS [email protected] Pricing ICE DAM SPECIALISTS Call the church at www.dwightandsons.com 286-3007 to register or stop Cash For in at the church office. Kids will love it!!! Gold & Gems 800-238-1137 There is no charge for VBS. Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds GIA-Graduate Gemologist – ESTATES AUCTION – 603-253-4100 • www.francook.com ANTIQUE FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES - CLOCKS - You can now... In the Little Mauve Victorian DRESDEN COLLECTION, GLASS & STONEWARE COLLECTIBLES Route 25 at the Lights • Center Harbor - EPHEMERA - ARTWORK ALSO A SUPER OFFERING OF ATV, SNOWMOBILES, TRAILERS, SNOW BLOWER, JOHN DEERE LAWN TRACTOR, LARGE SELECTION OF TOOLS, FIREARMS AND SO MUCH MORE ~ PEVERLY'S AUCTION BARN ~ NORTHFIELD, NH Sunday, July 22, 2012 @ 10:00 AM Continue your Thursday reading by liking the SEE PHOTO'S @ AUCTIONZIP.COM Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! (Enter Auctioneer ID #10745) This sale will consist of good quality items selected from several Estates from around • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. the Lakes Region including Gilford, Laconia, Tilton Northfield, and others are the source of this all fresh to the market sale with no reserves and no off site bidding. Hope • Stay updated on headline news. you can arrange to join us for a great day of fun and good stuff. 9 LOCATION: 68 Bay Street, Northfield, NH - From I-93 north take exit #19. At the • On Wednesdays we showcase columns end of the exit, follow signs to the left and take your first right onto Summer St., stay 3.19 on Summer St. for .7 miles and watch for signs on your right to Bay St., Auction site is from years ago. .2 miles, just after the underpass. Please do not park in the road as you will be towed, we will provide plenty of parking in our field. • All this and much, much more!! Terms: Cash or NH resident checks ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED OUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! Check us out and see how we continue to meet 10% buyers premium will be charged Preview from 8:30 A.M. Sunday - Bring chairs our Community’s needs!! Catered with breakfast and great lunch menu being served SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS. Our readers trust our advertisers, SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY F.D. Peverly & Sons our advertisers trust us!! Auctioneers & Appraisers Northfield, NH • Telephone (603) 286-4587 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 69 years and 4th generation family business OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! License #2298 A8 Thursday, July 19, 2012 HEALTH & WELLNESS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Irwin signs on as sponsor of LRGHealthcare Golf Classic

LACONIA — The Irwin Foursome spots and spon- Group. Fuller Oil and Propane Co., Automotive Group recent- sorship opportunities are The Irwin Automotive Jackson Lewis LLP,Mered- ly signed on as a Hole-in- still available…don’t miss Group joins Title Sponsor ith Village Savings Bank, One Sponsor of the 2012 a day of great golf, great DiGiorgio Associates Sealite USA, and Stanley LRGHealthcare Golf Clas- networking, great meals & Inc./Monitor Builders Elevator Company, Inc. sic! prizes! Inc.; Gold Sponsors Bank For more information This annual tourna- The day’s events will al- of New Hampshire and on sponsorship or dona- ment will be held on Mon- so include fun and excite- Nixon Peabody LLP; Silver tion opportunities, please day, Aug. 13 at the Laconia ment out on the Sponsor Cross Insurance; contact the Office of Phil- Country Club, and pro- course…the Irwin Auto- Golf Ball Sponsor Surveil- anthropy at LRGHealth- ceeds will benefit motive Group will be join- lance Specialties (SURV); care: 527-7063 or visit our LRGHealthcare’s Health- ing us for the fifth year in Bronze Sponsors Franklin Web site: www.lrgh.org. Link program. Players a row as a vehicle Hole-in- Savings Bank, Giguere LRGHealthcare is a not- will participate in a scram- One Sponsor, offering Electric, Inc., Gragil Asso- for-profit healthcare chari- ble format competition— golfers extra incentive at ciates, Inc., Landmark table trust representing choosing to play in either tee-off ! Benefits, and Surgical In- Lakes Region General Hos- the morning or afternoon “We are very proud to formation Systems; Cart pital, Franklin Regional round. Each flight will be once again support this Sponsors Brennan & Pike Hospital, and affiliated followed by a delicious tournament and the and MetroCast Business medical providers. meal, gifts, and prizes for HealthLink program, Services; and Corporate LRGHealthcare is commit- the participants. which helps so many in our Sponsors All Metals Indus- ted to providing quality, COURTESY What better way to community,” explains tries, Inc., Creative Office compassionate care and to LRGHealthcare President & CEO Tom Clairmont (right) thanks Chris spend a Monday than by Chris Irwin, President of Pavilion, Daniels Electric, strengthening the well-be- Irwin, President of the Irwin Automotive Group, for their continued sup- hitting the links at LCC? the Irwin Automotive EPTAM Plastics, Fred ing of our community. port of the LRGHealthcare Golf Classic as a Hole-in-One Sponsor. Winni River Trail Association Altrusa donations assist community LACONIA — Altrusa In- Scholarship was awarded to of the same name, compiled announces Fitness in the Park class ternational, Inc. of Laconia, Sarah Gellert, the Rose of recipes from members, NH recently made dona- Emery (Education) Scholar- friends, family and many NORTHFIELD — Come The class will be held in nations to support the WRTA tions to several area li- ship was awarded to Chantel area restaurants. The cook- join Kimberly Taylor, Group the Sarette Battery Park, in are appreciated. The class is braries, the Boys and Girls Ralston , and Sara Richards book is only $15, and can be Exercise Instructor, in con- Northfield, at the head of the open to all fitness levels, ages Club of Laconia, Laconia was the recipient of the purchased from any Altrusa junction with the Win- Winnipesaukee River Trail, 12 and up (children 15 & un- Adult Education, Baby Stevens/Normandin Athlet- member, or on the club’s nipesaukee River Trail Asso- on Saturday, July 21. The der accompanied by a par- Threads and the Belknap ic Scholarship. Web site under “Bookstore.” ciation, for “Fun & Fitness in class will start at 8 a.m., so be ent/adult). No special equip- County Nursing Home. Each year, the club raises The Altrusa Club of La- the Park,” a fitness class in sure to come early. The class ment needed: just a yoga mat Four scholarships were money in a variety of ways conia is part of a world-wide the park to benefit WRTA. will be free of charge, but do- or towel, a bottle of water & announced in June. The Dr. to assist community needs. organization of volunteers comfortable clothes. Taylor Alice Normandin (Health The largest fundraiser, “A dedicated to improving looks forward to seeing you Care) Scholarship was Taste of the Lakes Region,” their community. To learn there. Rain day is scheduled awarded to Maria is held each spring. In addi- more about Altrusa, visit for July 28. Ellsworth, the Katherine tion, the club is selling a their Web site at www.al- 5 Broadway Blvd. Daigneault (Business) newly published cookbook trusalaconia.com. Alton Bay, NH 03810 WINNIPESAUKEE Presents: CIGAR CO.

Steve Green Premium Cigars & New 2012 Hours: Accessories M-F 9am-1pm VISIT OUR ON-LINE STORE Saturday, Sat & Sun 9am-4pm August 18th, AT www.ChiefCigar.com 2012 A. Fuente • Acid • Ashton • CAO • Cohiba The son of missionary parents, Steve was Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Punch raised in South America. Romeo y Julieta • & More!

"My initial recognition of need for Christ was at Craftsman’s Bench • Palio • Xikar age eight while attending a boarding school in CHECK OUT OUR Argentina. On a Sunday afternoon, I knelt by NEW CIGAR ROOM! my bed and prayed, trusting Jesus as my NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Savior. However, that was just the beginning of We have bow riders available to rent from 20 to 26 feet HOURS: Wednesday-Sunday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm a grace-filled journey. Today the gospel is which comfortably seat up to 13 people. 18 Mount Major Hwy. (Rt. 11) • Alton Bay, NH 03810 more precious to me that ever. I realize that Also available are 24 foot pontoon boats capable of seating God's grip on me far surpasses my ability to up to 16. These boats are popular for all your water sports 603-875-8777 hold on to Him." activities such as skiing or tubing. For a slower pace we have a 16 foot aluminum bow rider and an 18 foot pontoon boat available. Throughout his 27 years of ministry, Steve's Both are powered by a 25HP outboard BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, LLC music has been honored with four Grammy and do not require a boating certificate to rent. nominations, 13 No. 1 songs, and seven Dove These boats are great for fishing or that leisurely cruise around the lake. Awards. With 33 recordings to his credit, Steve Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses has sold over three million albums worldwide. Available Here Steve and his wife Marijean are celebrating 33 years of marriage. Tickets for this concert are $20 and are available at www itickets.com. or call 1-800-965-9324. WEHAVE A VEHICLE FOR EVERY Airport Shuttles OCCASION! to and from Portland, Manchester & Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, 15 Lowe's Drive 603-729-0008 Mt. Washington cruises, large group discounts. We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! Tilton, NH Check out our website for prices and book your trip! www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com 875-3365 www.ryansmainstreetauto.com Fully Insured and Airport Registered EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Sizzling 05 Ford Mustang w/Pony Package 09 Hyundai Accent GLS Summer Sale $13,900 $12,895 Book Price $11,900 05 Ford 500 SE Ryan’s $9,475 $10,500 $8,995 09 Nissan Sentra 2.0SL Book Price $15,800 04 Toyota Camry LE $10,900 Ryan’s $12,775 $8,995 11 Ford Fusion SE4 04 Jeep Liberty Renegade Book Price $18,700 $10,900 2008 Ford F150 SuperCab $9,495 Ryan’s $16,995 38,000 miles 4x4 05 Lincoln Town Car 06 Chevy Colorado XL $23,500 $21,750 $8,995 $7,995 Book Price $12,200 Ryan’s $10,500 04 Ford Explorer XLS 05 Ford Ranger SuperCab 4x4 $9,000 $7,995 $10,900 $9,995 06 Toyota Tacoma Book Price $18,200 09 Chrysler PT Cruiser 99 Mercedes Benz SL500 R Ryan’s $15,500 $10,900 $8,995 $17,500 $16,000 WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE Thursday, July 19, 2012 A9 ■ “On Golden Pond”playwright Winni Playhouse takes role in new production presents world’s longest-running play LACONIA — As Queen trap” must take a pledge not strangers can all somehow or Elizabeth celebrates her Ju- to reveal the astonishing con- other be connected to a crime LACONIA — Some of bilee this year, another clusion. which brings them all togeth- the most famous actors in British institution has a Dia- Agatha Christie left the er at exactly the right time the world, including mond Jubilee of its own. rights to “The Mousetrap” to and place.” Katharine Hepburn, Henry Already the longest run- her grandson, Matthew The production features Fonda, Julie Andrews and ning play in the Western Pritchard, and permission to Englishman Alex M. Jacobs Christopher Plummer, world, Agatha Christie’s “The perform the play outside of as Detective Sergeant Trotter, have spoken Ernest Mousetrap” also celebrated the West End has been seldom who must tease these back Thompson’s lines from “On its 60th anniversary, having granted over the last 60 years. stories out of the various sus- Golden Pond.” Now it’s been entertaining audiences In honor of the anniversary, pects including Mr. Paravaci- Thompson’s turn. in London’s West End since however, 60 productions were ni (John Piquado), Christo- This summer, for the 1952. The play, which origi- licensed throughout the pher Wren (Dan Lendzian), first time, Thompson will nally starred Lord Richard world and The Win- Miss Casewell (Sasha Castro- appear in his own play as Attenborough and his actress nipesaukee Playhouse is de- verde), Major Metcalfe Charlie the Mailman with wife, Sheila Sim, will be the lighted to be one of the the- (Richard Brundage) and Mrs. his own hand-picked cast third production of The Win- atre companies granted per- Boyle (Dorothy Piquado). in the summer 2012 return nipesaukee Playhouse’s sum- mission. The English manor house of the only production he mer season. The production’s director, setting is designed by David has ever directed. Mysterious twists and Englishman Neil Pankhurst, Towlun. Becky Marsh pro- Thompson, with jeans a COURTESY turns abound when a group says, “the English mystery is vides the lighting design and bit low on the bummy and Ernest Thompson as Charlie the Mailman in the latest production of his of strangers are stranded in a a genre which has been read- Lesley Pankhurst designed a real regional accent, play “On Golden Pond.” snowstorm at a guest house ily accepted and embraced by the costumes. storms the stage as Char- run by newlyweds Giles and the American public. Just “The Mousetrap” may not lie. fiddler Natalie MacMaster now through Aug. 12. Mollie Ralston (Nicholas look at the popularity of be suitable for children under Producer Lori Gigliotti (who also plays on “The Fa- Evening performances are Kochanov and Rebecca K. shows like ‘Inspector Lewis,’ the age of nine. Tickets cost Murphy believes “Thomp- ther-Daughter Dance” available at 7 p.m. on Tues- Turner). They soon discover ‘Poirot’ or ‘Miss Marple’ on $24 for adults and $22 for sen- son knew the real Charlie recording,) premieres in days and Wednesdays, and that a murderer may be in ‘Masterpiece Mystery’ on iors/students. There are per- as a kid, and to the best of this production and fea- at 8 p.m. on Fridays and their midst. With a hotel full PBS. Unlike the rough and formances Mondays at 2 p.m. my knowledge no-one has tures the voice of teenager, Saturdays. Matinee per- of curious characters, “who- tough crime drama produced and 7:30 p.m., and Tuesdays ever played him this way. Emily Flack. formances are available at dunit” could be anyone’s by many American networks, through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. He’s a scream, yet he still Other members of the 2 p.m. on Wednesdays, Fri- guess. Perhaps it’s the spin- the Christie genre proves that from July 18-28. “The Mouse- underpins the story in professional cast selected days, Saturdays and Sun- ster with the curious back- clever dialogue, an intriguing trap” is generously sponsored ways that perhaps no other by Thompson include new- days. Ticket prices range ground, the retired army Ma- plot, and the right amount of by AutoServ Dealerships and actor ever could.” comers Jordan Puzzo from from $25 to $45. Children jor or the strange man run- light and shadows can be just Northeast Planning Associ- Thompson says “Having Derry as Billy and Patty Sa- under 18 pay their age at ning from his past? The ar- as mysterious as the most ates, Inc. seen ‘On Golden Pond’ rausky from Laconia as the Family Shows on July 31 rival of a young detective puts gruesome crimes seen on net- For more information from every imaginable an- Telephone Operator, a new and Aug. 7 at 2 p.m. Senior, all the suspects on edge as work television. What ‘The about performances visit gle, as playwright, screen- role created this year by student and group rates are they defend themselves Mousetrap’ allows audiences www.winniplayhouse.org. writer, librettist and lyri- Thompson. Returning to also available. Tickets and against accusations and in- to do is to get involved with Tickets can be booked by call- cist, and as director of the the stage this summer are reservations are available trigues. The identity of the each of the individual char- ing 366-7377 or stopping by the musical, the TV special, Morgan Murphy as Bill online at www.OnGolden- killer in the play is a closely acters, figuring out their back theatre located in the Alpen- and now, for the first time Ray, the dentist and Lori Pond.org or by calling the guarded secret and, famously, story and trying to sort out rose Plaza in Weirs Beach. ever, the original play on Gigliotti Murphy as box office at 707-7806. audiences for “The Mouse- how a group of supposed stage, seeing it from the in- Chelsea. Also returning side is a revelation. We've are Frank T. Wells and all known a Charlie in our Vinette Cotter as Norman lives, the overeager, over- and Ethel, whose unique grown kid, overly big some- chemistry and history as a times, overly loud, trying couple in reality shines on overly hard, but lovable, stage in these famous roles. too, for his oversized heart. Thompson can be seen That's the mailman I've al- as Charlie the Mailman in ways wanted the play to the only production he has have and it's gratifying to ever directed at Pitman’s Mondays Tuesday Evenings Wednesdays see the effect it has on my Freight Room located at 94 fellow actors and on the au- New Salem St. in Laconia Team Family Night Music dience.” Games & Prizes / Double Points Produced by White- Trivia Trivia bridge Farm Productions, this “On Golden Pond” also takes place in a new loca- Live Music tion selected by Thompson Every Thursday thru Saturday Evenings at 8pm for summer 2012; Pitman’s Freight Room in the Lakes patrickspub.com • 293-0841 Region of New Hampshire A Landmark for Great Food, Fun and Entertainment where the film was made. According to producer Morgan Murphy,“Pitman’s We are pleased to is a freight room-turned- serve you this antique store that we eclectic sampling of turned into a theater. It exotic cuisine from feels like a post and beam across Asia and the summer cottage, and is South Pacific, with a filled with antiques from focus on Thai, all of our pasts. It brings Philippine, Japanese you back to your own fami- and Korean dishes. ly roots.” All are prepared to Whitebridge Farm Pro- order with fresh, ductions, a film and theatre local produce, production company in the specialty condiments Lakes Region of New B.Y.O.B. and internationally Hampshire, was developed Private Parties imported ingredients. by Thompson with part- & Catering ners Morgan Murphy and 45 Years in Wolfeboro! 775 South Main St. Lori Gigliotti Murphy. Wolfeboro Whitebridge produces so- 603.569.1648 cially conscious independ- reservations ent film and theatre proj- appreciated ects, offers performing arts-related educational programs and workshops, and embraces theatre and filmmaking in the New Hampshire community Turkey Farm Restaurant while speaking to a world- & Gift Shop wide audience. This landmark event al- so features a premiere Senior Early Birds recording from musical legend Carly Simon, “The 20% OFF Father-Daughter Dance,” Lunch & Gift Shop created by Carly (Simon), Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 11:15 am - 12:00 pm Thompson and Joe De- For Groups of 4 or Less leault. Another new song –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– entitled “On Golden Pond,” created by Thompson, De- leault and world renowned Headliners Comedy Night Wednesdays at 8 PM $15.00 with purchase of Dinner OR $20.00 at the door –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Thursdays: Trivia at 7 PM ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– MEREDITH (9 MILES EAST OF I-93, EXIT 23) • 279-6212 Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner www.hartsturkeyfarm.com ~ [email protected] All Major Credit Cards Accepted A10 Thursday, July 19, 2012 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ AUTOSERV day and she explained to from his chair. ter at home, and both she and thrilled to see it had an au- of CHAT, who have been by Hosmer how her Fourth of “In 15 minutes, though, it Larry require transporta- tomatic transmission. her side every day to assist CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 July unfolded. was all over,” she said. tion for their many appoint- “This is wonderful! Larry in any way they could. it was shocking to hear of “It was first some light- When the dust settled, ments and activities. Sylvia will be able to drive this car, Alden said she was proud the damage that interrupted ning, then the thunder, and everyone was fine, but the ve- is a cook supervisor at too,” Rivers said, with a huge to be a part of the Tilton com- the day. He wondered how then the rain and winds ar- hicles were crushed and the LRGHealthcare and also smile of relief. munity, where neighbors al- many people, in retrospect, rived,” she recalled. “The cat home was severely damaged. needs a means in which to After being handed the ways reach out to help neigh- have now thought back on started going crazy,so I went Estimates at this time are six get to work as the family‘s keys to the vehicle, Rivers bors. where they were when the in the kitchen to get some months to a year until the sole wage earner. hugged Hosmer,Police Chief “I’ve lived in many places isolated storm struck the food for it, and as I stepped home is livable once again. AutoServ’s donation of a Robert Cormier and all who in my life, but Tilton’s the on- lakefront in three towns. away from the kitchen table, Rivers said her husband, vehicle was an answer to her came out for the presenta- ly community I’ve ever seen It’s a miracle, he said, that I suddenly had insulation a retired U.S. Navy SEAL, is prayers and one positive step tion. Fighting back tears, she like this. Everybody here no one was seriously in- fall all around me.” disabled, and has health is- toward rebuilding their fu- said she was grateful to Au- joins hands and make things jured. Rivers said a window also sues. While their other chil- ture. toServ, the Town of Tilton, happen when someone is in Sylvia Rivers certainly re- blew out, the whole house dren are grown, the couple Stepping into the Nissan and to Tom Gallant and Jane need,” she said. members where she was that shook and Larry was thrown still has a 12-year old daugh- for the first time, she was Alden, chair and vice chair PARKING Sandy Plessner disagreed tomobile in a town with al- giving up one of the spaces the biggest complaints the hearing, selectmen Joe with the theory. ready limited parking. for a select group of vehi- town receives concerns the Jessemen and Katherine CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Plessner stated that since “As it is, on a Saturday cles. He pointed out that in lack of handicapped park- Dawson supported Weinreb, reb’s proposal to also be that motorcycles already park morning, I have to go his travels, there are many ing along Main Street, and but with “no” votes from more than one motorcycle together in a space, there is around the block a few locations where riders have if she was to designate spe- Consentino, Plessner and can park in a spot, freeing no need to designate one times to find a place to park. to leave their motorcycles cialized parking spaces, she LaPlante, the motion failed. up space. She said she had particular parking space. If you designate one for just out of sight, and it is some- would rather it be for that, Parking will remain open been to North Conway and “If they’re already doing motorcycles, that’s one less thing they have to accept not motorcycles. Weinreb to all vehicles along Main driven through other towns that, then there’s nothing spot for others,” she said. and deal with, or decide not was quick to agree that he, Street on a first come, first where designated motorcy- gained,” Plessner said. Al LaPlante, a selectman to park at all. too, felt handicapped park- served basis for up to two cle parking spaces con- Chairman Pat Consenti- and also a motorcyclist, said “Wherever I go, I take ing was very important, but hours per visit. Long term, tained multiple vehicles, no said on rainy days, a he understood Weinreb’s that risk. That’s why I put still saw the need to give mo- residential and merchant thus leaving more room “Motorcycles Only” desig- position, but in a town al- insurance on my bike,” he torcycles a secure spot for parking is still available in along the downtown busi- nation would mean one less ready coping with parking said. their vehicles, too. the municipal lot behind ness areas. Board member spot for those driving an au- issues, he could not condone Consentino said one of In a vote following the Main Street.

BUSWELL dents. They all wrote to sure I was there for a base- famed NASCAR driver for a photo of the Monte Carlo cating vehicles for people thank him for the pride he ball game or anything else time. His other daughter parked outside his shop. who contact him for help in CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 had in his work, pride that the family was doing. Fami- eventually married a man He was honored to be so finding something in partic- with Buswell’s Auto Clean- showed in his handling of ly, after God, always comes who worked for Jack Rousch well thought of in the indus- ular. ing. Meticulously cleaning, Mercedes, Jaguars and first,” said Buswell. of Ford racing fame, and the try. “I don’t have any sales detailing and buffing a car many other treasured vehi- As his two daughters, daughter of another well In 2008, Buswell cut back quotas or anything to fill until it looked like it was cles. Tammie and Cheryl, grew, known Ford NASCAR driver on his work schedule, and each month, but if someone new again, his scrapbook “I worked hard at what I they also became involved in was in her wedding party. now refers customers to his wants a certain car,then I go chronicles the gratitude of did, but I would also stop the automotive industry in Buswell’s grandson now “adopted daughter,” Hollie over there and find it for many well known local resi- what I was doing and make unique ways. One dated a races in the south, and Ottman, who operates Hol- them,” said Buswell. Buswell’s office in Lochmere lie’s Auto Shine on Union As a God-fearing man, he is also filled with proud pho- Avenue in Laconia. also gives back whenever he tos of his family,shown with “She’s been like a daugh- can and has been known to drivers they have met or ter to me, and does an awe- donate his services to many known through the years. some job, so I send people to local organizations for Buswell himself had a her now for the most part,” fundraising. Buswell has brush with NASCAR once he said. contributed to local church- when he got to work on the But don’t ever call es, schools, the New Hamp- pace car from the 1996 Coca- Buswell retired. shire Humane Society, 4-H Cola World 600 race in Char- “Who, me? I’ll never re- groups and other civic or- lotte, N.C. tire!” he exclaims. ganizations. “They were holding a raf- Instead, he has kept busy “I’m a humble, old school fle for the car, and (while it with the occasional job of Christian who does what he was at New Hampshire Mo- pulling a dent from a vehicle can for people. In the mean- tor Speedway in Loudon) and selling cars upon re- time, I just love cars and any- they brought it to me to de- quest. He said he also works thing to do with them,” tail it,” he said, displaying a with AutoServ of Tilton, lo- Buswell said. WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 19, 2012 A11 ■

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SALE $ PRICE: 24,900 ––––––––––––––––––––– OR OWN $ FOR ONLY: 339 PER MO. A12 Thursday, July 19, 2012 LOCAL NEWS/THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Driver transported to Dartmouth after Route 107 crash BELMONT — At ap- with the driver and sole oc- the Laconia Fire Depart- the collision, with the as- proximately 12:30 a.m. cupant, Susan Ward, 44, of ment with extricating sistance of the Belknap Re- Monday morning, the Bel- Weeks Road in Gilmanton, Ward from the vehicle, and gional Accident Investiga- mont Police and Fire De- who was partially ejected she was transported to tion Team. Anyone with partments responded to from the vehicle, a 1998 Lakes Region General Hos- any information is asked the area of 393 Province Chevrolet Prizm, and pital, and then transported to contact the investigat- Rd. reference a motor ve- pinned between the vehi- to Dartmouth Hitchcock ing officer, Cpl. Adam hicle accident. cle and the ground. due to her serious injuries. Hawkins, at 267-8351. COURTESY Upon the officers’ ar- The Belmont Fire De- The Belmont Police De- The scene of an accident on Route 107 in Belmont early Monday morn- rival, they made contact partment was assisted by partment is investigating ing that left the driver of the vehicle with serious injuries.

Sanderson showed the Listening closely things. I watch a lot of the pies” on a piece of paper, gregarious, and how some- CSI group how to relax their throughout the evening was television shows ‘Dexter’ and Sanderson showed how one crosses a lower case ‘t’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 hand as she took each finger Allison, a Winnisquam Re- and ‘CSI,’ and I want to ma- people develop their own tells a lot about how they ap- gerprinted” and pho- and pressed it to an ink pad. gional High School junior jor in forensic science in col- unique styles that actually proach life,” said Sander- tographed for their own “You have to roll each fin- who is very interested in lege now,” she said. can say a lot about their per- son. “ten card,” a police term for gertip side to side then press forensic science. For a final activity, the sonality. Christopher took time a file kept on a criminal, it hard onto the paper and “I had a chemistry unit group learned a bit about “For instance, a large out from examining his fin- containing their ten finger- roll it again,” Sanderson ex- in science class, and fell in handwriting analysis. Each loop on the bottom of the let- gerprints under a magnify- prints and a mug shot. plained. love with it. I love analyzing wrote the words “Two Mag- ter ‘g’ says a person is very ing lens to say he was en- joying “Sanbornton: CSI” because it gave him the op- portunity to learn some- thing new and interesting over the summer. “I just wanted the experi- ence. It’s been fun,” he said. Sanderson also suggests many titles of mystery books appropriate for each reading level, and has other manuals and scientific books available for those who wish to delve further into each week’s topic. The group will be wind- ing up their summer ses- sion with a “murder mys- tery” in the library. For more information on read- ing programs available for children of all ages, please contact the Sanbornton Public Library at 286-8288.

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toy section • Bird Houses and Feeders • Butterfly Feeders upstairs! • Humming Bird Feeders • Novelty Garden Stakes • Glo-in-the-Dark & Solar Garden Stakes • Stepping Stones • Garden and Lawn Statuary • Wind Chimes • Garden & House Flags •Windsocks, Balloons & Lawn Spinners GIFTS-DÉCORE-FLAGS Maureen Aselton GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 455-7211 25 North Main Street Email: [email protected] at Durgin Stables Wolfeboro, NH 03894 800-589-8801 www.FlagsOverWinnip.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS Thursday, July 19, 2012 A13 ■ Watermark Marine purchases former Burger King property LACONIA — Watermark portunities that are missing Watermark was originally Marine’s vision to expand in the Lakes Region today. established in 1990 and is now their marine related busi- Watermark will remodel two distinct marine business- nesses has become a reality the existing restaurant build- es. Watermark Marine Sys- where an eye-sore sits today. ing; construct a 13-slip com- tems, LLC and SealiteUSA, The property,on Union Av- mercial marina with com- LLC. Watermark Marine enue in Laconia, which has mercial launch ramp, and in- Construction offers custom become known as the “Old stall a public dock for tran- shorefront construction of Burger King” has been idle sient boaters to access the re- docks, beaches, breakwaters, for more than four years, and tail store. boathouses, etc. Their full has recently been acquired by “We are looking forward to service approach of Design — Watermark Marine Systems, the prospects that being on Permit — Construct offers LLC. As a Lakes Region busi- the water gives our business clients a one-stop shop for all ness that has been operating both short and long term,” their waterfront needs. Wa- here for more than 20 years, states Goodwin. “Offering the termark also offers Sun- Watermark sees this location Lakes Region a waterfront lo- stream® Boatlifts, and has as an opportunity to provide cation for all marine needs been recognized as the num- a critical commercial access and a safe harbor for our ma- ber three Sunlift® dealer in point to the “Big Lake” (Lake rine construction operation the United States. Watermark Winnipesaukee) and a prime is an opportunity too good to is the largest marine con- location for a retail “Ships pass-up.” struction company in the Store,” which does not exist Goodwin looks to have a Lakes Region, with locations today. “soft” opening in late 2012, in Gilford and Sunapee. For Paul Goodwin, principle of with a “Grand Opening” more information: Watermark Marine Systems, planned for Memorial Day www.docksource.com, 293- COURTESY Kevin Sullivan (left) and Paul Goodwin (right) shake at the future site of Watermark Marine Construction and started discussions with real- 2013. All permits are in-place 4000. “Ships Store,” Laconia. tor Kevin Sullivan, of Weeks and work will start in the near Commercial Real Estate, last future. The new retail opera- fall (2011), when Sullivan saw tion will offer boating prod- potential for the best use of ucts such as; docks, marine COURTESY this property. Sullivan ap- hardware, life jackets, moor- United States Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (right) proached Goodwin to draw ing whips, boatlifts, swim pauses a moment with Lakes Region his attention to the commer- rafts, lines, moorings, pad- Community College (LRCC) Business Management honor student, Chris Gowen cial waterfront and high-traf- dles, flagpoles, and other ma- (Thornton-left), prior to her Town Meeting fic Union Avenue location. rine gear and accessories. held at LRCC last night. Gowen desired to Given these discussions and Kevin Sullivan of Weeks attend Sen. Shaheen’s Town Meeting to the exclusive opportunity for Commercial Real Estate rep- learn more about her. LRCC President, Dr. an owned commercial entry resented the sellers and as- Scott Kalicki (not pictured), introduced point to the “Big Lake,” Wa- sisted Watermark Marine in Shaheen and explained to participants termark entered an agree- this transaction. Weeks Com- how she was instrumental in obtaining ment to purchase the proper- mercial is the only full serv- grant funding for LRCC’s new Energy ty and over the winter began ice, commercial only, real es- Services Technology (EST) laboratories, the permitting process. tate office in central New EST being a unique program of study in “When Kevin brought this Hampshire,offering commer- New England and the country. “Sen. idea to me, I was excited about cial sales, leasing, and busi- Shaheen is passionate about energy con- the prospect of having our ness brokerage services. versation and creating alternative energy own commercial access point Weeks Commercial has five solutions and quality jobs,” says Gowen. to the lake,” says Goodwin, full time agents boasting “Even while Sen. Shaheen is in “and knowing that we will be nearly 150 years of Real Es- Washington, it’s obvious that her heart the only marine contractor to tate experience in the Lakes and soul remain here in New Hampshire. I have full-time access to the Region. Sullivan, who joined enjoyed learning more about Sen. water.” Weeks Commercial in 2007, Shaheen.” For more information about The property allows Wa- has personally specialized in LRCC’s Business Management and EST termark to leverage their cur- commercial investment in- programs, contact Admissions Director, rent marine construction come properties and actively Wayne Fraser (not pictured), at 524-3207, ext. 6766. services and expand with a re- has managed many proper- tail marine “Ships Store,” op- ties for the previous 20 years.

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Large Selection of Used Car Inventory – All Makes & Models Great Deals, Great Service, Great People Advertised sale prices valid thru July 31, 2012. *Free Inspections for Life are only for NH Residents and must be redeemed at VW of Rochester. Lease Specials based on approved A tier credit with VCI. All leases based on 10,000 miles per year with first month due at delivery. Lease figures do not include State sales tax or fees for NON-New Hampshire Residents. Route 11, Rochester, NH 03867 • 603-332-6242 • www.VWofRochesterNH.com A14 Thursday, July 19, 2012 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Circus, CARPENTRY Circus Repair • Remodel • Restore coming to Sanbornton, NH 838-5011 TLC Jewelry is your Local Gold Buyer Insured • Lead-Safe Certified Gilmanton Cathy Mathews, owner of TLC JEWELRY, 279 Main St., Tilton has grown up in the jewelry business. She started working in her father’s jewelry store when she was just 14 years old, learning first hand about the July 11 value of diamonds, gold and silver. Cathy had the opportunity to open her own store in Tilton nearly two years ago, and since then her business has grown tremendously from word of mouth and from her exten- GO GREEN WITH SOLAR POWER sive advertising efforts. You may have noticed her new billboard on Route 3 just past the Tanger Outlet Mall. ProduceProduce allall oror a portionportion ofof youryour electricityelectricity withwith a GILMANTON — The Cathy loves her job and simply enjoys making her customers happy with jewelry that fits their budget. Now state Solar Photovoltaic System at your home or business Gilmanton Youth Organi- Whether you need an engagement ring, diamond, bridal party gift, gold ring, expert jewelry repair, watch commercial/ 279 Main St., Tilton, or call 286-7000 zation and Gilmanton battery, or a written appraisal, please stop by the shop at . municipal rebate FEDERAL TAX CREDIT = 30% OF INSTALLED COST Year-Round Library are TLC Jewelry also has made a name for itself buying GOLD, SILVER & COINS and paying the Highest Prices available! STATE REBATE = UP TO $3,700 (residential) excited to bring Circus, – GUARANTEED! Be sure to consider your trusted local jeweler before you sell your valuables to a Road 5 YEAR ACCELERATED DEPRECIATION ON SYSTEM COST. Show that will pack up and leave in a couple of days or to a pawn shop. Circus and More Circus! back to Town on Wednes- GET THE TOP MONEY YOU DESERVE with your unwanted GOLD, SILVER & COINS at TLC JEWELRY. NHEC REBATE IS $2500 day, July 11. There will be The Tax credit and rebate will pay for two shows, 5:30 and 7:30 about 1/2 of the cost of the system. p.m., both at the GYO Park Enjoy 7-8% return on your investment & on Allens Mill Road in GO GREEN! Gilmanton. The production will The planet’s most powerful solar. dazzle and delight adults Financing Is Available and children of all ages. Go to www.fraseelectric.com for more information The list of breathtaking or call 603 284 6618 acts includes performanc- Kim Frase – NH Lic #4146 es such as aerialist, acro- Phone: 603-284-6618 • Fax: 603-284-6343 batics, magic, tons of com- 789 Whittier Highway edy, along with an aston- South Tamworth, N.H. 03883 ishing array of circus Email: [email protected] acts. Adults and children will be in awe at the per- formers’ stunning athletic ability and captivated by the clown’s comedic an- tics. Circus, Circus guar- antees a lifetime of memo- ries for all who attend. Tickets are $12 in ad- vance for adults; $15 at the box office on the day of the show. Two children under 14 are free with one paid adult; extra children are $5. Take the whole family for 90 minutes of fun & ex- citement. Advance tickets are available at the Year- Round Library (on Route 140 opposite the Gilman- ton School, 364-2400) or call 267 6593 or 267 7912. Tickets will be available at the Library table during the 4th of July parade. Buying advance tickets in- creases the benefit for the Library and the GYO.

COURTESY Join Gilmanton Youth Our Air Needs Your Help Organization and Gilmanton Year- Round Library for Circus, Circus Plant A Tree on July 11 at GYO Park.

GET THE WINNISQUAM ECHO ONLINE AT NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com July 19, 2012

JOSHUA SPAULDING Cole Contigiani gives bat boy Bronson Taylor a lift after homering in the third inning of Belmont’s game with Exeter July 10 in Claremont.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Brett Lima pitched the first three innings for Belmont in state tournament action against Exeter July 10. Tanner Woods does his best to keep the base runners close during state tournament action July 10 in Claremont. Belmont bounced from state tourney BY JOSHUA SPAULDING 13-5 decision, ending their SPORTS EDITOR tournament run. “Take that one inning out CLAREMONT — Before After 2-0 start, squad drops a pair of it (Exeter game) and it’s a taking on the Belmont All- tant coach Chuck Taylor said learn from the mistakes,” he However, the top of the and a walk to Lima put two 3-0 game, it’s a different ball- Stars in the Cal Ripken 12U game,” Taylor said. “I think state tournament on Tuesday, of the Exeter program. “And said. third proved to be Belmont’s runners on. Contigiani then we had to find a 12th person Out of the gate, the two undoing. blasted a shot over the fence we can beat anybody in this July 10, one person with the tournament.” Exeter team freely admitted just to have a team.” teams appeared quite evenly The first batter was hit by in center,cutting the lead to 8- In the end, the powerful matched, as both teams had a pitch and after a grounder 3. The Belmont roster in- to the Belmont coaches that cluded Caleb Duggan, Colby he had no idea where Bel- Exeter squad was just too runners on base in the first back to the mound, an error Contigiani then took over much, using one big inning to two innings, but neither team and a walk loaded the bases. on the hill in the top of the Brown, Brett Lima, Cole Con- mont was. tigiani, Miles Defosses, Tan- Chances are, that was a take an 8-3 win over Belmont. could score. Lima struck out the next fourth, getting a nice play While Taylor hoped that Brett Lima got the start on batter, but another walk from Lima at first base to help ner Woods, Mark Forgione, pretty common occurrence Mikey Sprague, Alex Gi- over the course of the Bel- his team could put its first the hill for Belmont and forced home a run and a base him stay out of trouble. He loss in tournament play be- pitched a perfect first inning, hit, compounded by an error, did retire the final five bat- ammarino and Matt Thurber. mont squad’s run through the The team is coached by Chris state tournament, as the pro- hind him, he knew it wasn’t while his Exeter counterpart pushed Exeter to a 4-0 lead. A ters he faced, but on the oth- easy. did the same, striking out the hit and a walk loaded the er side of things, Belmont Brown and assistants John gram came out of nowhere in Thurber and Chuck Taylor. its very first season of Cal “The key is to keep their top three hitters in Belmont’s bases again and a grand slam couldn’t put anything togeth- heads up,” Taylor said. order. over the center field fence er. A base hit by Caleb Dug- Bronson Taylor is the team’s Ripken Baseball to win the bat boy. District Six title and then won The Belmont team went Exeter got a base hit in the upped Exeter’s lead to 8-0. gan in the bottom of the fifth its first two games in the state through the entire District second inning, but a nice play “That one inning took us was Belmont’s lone base run- Six tournament and the first by shortstop Colby Brown out of it mentally,” Taylor ner in the final three innings Joshua Spaulding can be tournament, held at Monad- reached at nock Park in Claremont. two games of the state tour- helped get Belmont out of the said. “But when we start and Exeter took the 8-3 win. nament without a loss, so inning with no runs scoring. throwing it around, we keep Belmont returned to the [email protected] But now, it’s a safe bet that or 569-3126 most folks in the state Cal Rip- Taylor knew it was going to Cole Contigiani led off the throwing it around.” field the next day to take on ken program have a pretty be tough to convince the kids bottom of the second with a Belmont did bounce back host Claremont, dropping a good idea where Belmont is. to push through it after the base hit and Tanner Woods quite nicely in the bottom of “They have close to 300 first loss. drew a walk, but both were the third. With two outs, Conditioning sessions kids to choose from,” assis- “They have to let it go and stranded on base. Brown beat out an infield hit began July 17 and 18 GILFORD — Friends of to 8 p.m. starting July 17 at Gilford Football will be host- the Gilford Meadows. These ing conditioning for all play- conditioning night are open ers. Snowbelt players (grades to all athletes, not just foot- four through six) meet on ball players. Registration Wednesday nights from 6 to 8 will also be accepted during p.m. starting July 18. Granite these nights. For more infor- State players (grades seven mation on registration, and eight) meet on Tuesday please visit and Wednesday night from 6 www.gilfordfootball.org.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 July 19, 2012 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

KATHY SUTHERLAND KATHY SUTHERLAND Kasey Kahne celebrates in Victory Lane after winning Sunday’s Lenox Industrial Tools 301. Bobby Labonte’s gasman slips and falls during a pit stop in Sunday’s race in Loudon.

KATHY SUTHERLAND KATHY SUTHERLAND Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s gasman looks over his shoulder as he fills the driver’s car with fuel during Sunday’s Lenox Brian Vickers’ crew works hard to get his car back on the track at New Hampshire Motor Speedway Sunday. Industrial Tools 301. Raising Kahne Kasey Kahne captures Lenox Industrial Tools 301 after mistake costs Denny Hamlin

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Hampshire Motor Speed- tion, while most of his com- the victory in front of a less- Despite being behind the the Hamlin tire situation, SPORTS EDITOR way for the Lenox Industri- petitors took two, sending than-full-house in Loudon. eight-ball in the final something that caught he LOUDON — The story of al Tools 301. Hamlin’s #11 back to 13th in Hamlin’s call to take four charge, Hamlin’s car, with and crew chief Kenny Fran- the NASCAR season in 2012 However, it was one of the field when the green flag tires instead of two was ba- the four new tires, was cis by surprise when it hap- has been the seeming lack only three cautions that flew again. sically a result of a mis- strong in the final laps and pened. of yellow flags. brought the most drama to Hamlin came barreling communication between he he caught 11 of the 12 cars “When we got two tires at That trend was on dis- the track, as Denny Hamlin, through the field over the fi- and his crew chief, Darian in front of him, methodical- the end, I was feeling really play quite well on Sunday in who had dominated the race nal 35 laps of the race, pick- Grubb. ly picking off car after car good about where we were Loudon as the Sprint Cup through the first 230 laps, ing off one car after anoth- “Darian wanted to take before getting by Bowyer in at,” Kahne said. “And I knew Series made its way to New took four tires under cau- er until he passed Clint two, I told him I just needed the final 25 laps. I had to get us as big a lead Bowyer for second place tires and that was it,” Ham- “It made our car faster as we could because I knew with 24 laps to go. However, lin said. “He took it that I than it already was today, Denny would be coming.” he wasn’t able to muster needed four tires. It was just but you can’t overcome over “It was kind of a no-call quite enough strength to a little miscommunication a straightaway that we were at the end,” Francis said. make his way back to the top that turned into a second- back,” Hamlin said of the “We were shocked when the spot, as Kasey Kahne took place finish.” four new tires. “We just did- 11 took four and gifted us the On Lake Winnipesaukee Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Rd. n’t have enough laps was the lead.” Gilford, N.H. 03246 bottom line.” “You have good luck at FULL LINE 603-293-8847 Norland Berries Bowyer got a first-hand times and you have bad luck SHIPS STORE Family Owned & Operated Since 1986 look at Hamlin’s dominance at times,” said Kahne, who with complete boating as he ran at the front of the began the season with a accessories Dedicated to making boating U-PICK pack at the end of the race, rough stretch, but has been a fun and enjoyable experience, only to settle for third when coming on over the past few Hamlin went by. weeks. “We had great luck providing quality service BLUEBERRIES Come “It was a long, hard- today and we’ll take it any so your time is spent on the lake, & fought battle,” Bowyer said. way we can.” Pick! not in the repair shop. – Open for the Season – “We were just off. We’ve got From the start, polesitter to make the best of it.” Kyle Busch was the man to Monday-Friday 8-5 • Sat. 8-3 • Sun. 9-1 164 N. Barnstead Rd., Barnstead, NH • 781-710-6111 Kahne was more than beat, as he led a fairly quiet happy to take advantage of race over the first 66 laps.

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Fees are spirit, generous heart and ad- sons for two children; riences; nual ForMatt Foundation per player and include green venturous spirit of Matthew Dance lessons for an ener- One youngster enjoyed Golf Tournament to be held fees, golf, cart and luncheon. Choiniere who passed away getic six year old; participating in ski lessons on Friday,Aug. 17, at the Der- Please go to www.format- in November of 2008 at the Contributed to a passion- with his classmates. ryfield Country Club in Man- tfoundation.org to download age of 22. The ForMatt Foun- ate flute player’s trip to Flori- Through participation in chester. Please consider the a player registration and dation provides grants for da to compete in concert and fun and engaging activities opportunity to enjoy a great sponsor form or call Vint children making it possible marching literature with her children build positive child- day of golf or to sponsor a Choiniere at 707-4736 for for them to participate in high school band; hood memories that will last hole. For a set donation, the more information. healthy activities that would Another one week soccer a lifetime. Research shows business name will be print- not normally be within their camp at the University of NH that when children have pos- ed on a sign and placed on one means. These activities may for one happy teen; itive experiences at a young of the 18 holes on the day of include programs such as Horseback riding lessons age, they are better able to the tournament. In addition, COURTESY music, art, theater, dance, for a young girl who was ex- manage adversity later in the business will be posted in The ForMatt Foundation golf tour- sports and many more. cited to experience caring for life. The foundation’s goal is the clubhouse on the thank nament will be Aug. 17. The ForMatt Foundation the animals; to continue supporting chil- you board. The foundation Modifieds steal the show in Loudon BY TIM SOUTHERS asked my spotter how many It's kind of funny you and then thought, I've got Speedweeks, Rowan Pennink made a NASCAR.COM to go. She said five to go. I would think about doing to hold this guy off for Points leader Doug Coby brief bid to make it three- LOUDON — Who says counted two more and went that but I just wanted to win three laps. I do not want closed late to finish third af- wide for the lead but lost the older drivers can’t mix for it.” after such a hard fought him going back by me." ter pitting four times in the ground in the scrum and it up with the young ones? Stefanik and Silk battle with Ronnie Silk." "I was in the spot I want- first half of the race to ad- wound up sixth. Mike Stefanik proved he swapped the lead 17 times Silk won the Coors Light ed to be in on the last lap. I just the car.Coby leads Silk, Eric Beers finished can still take home check- over the final 48 laps of the Pole Award Friday in the wanted to be in second com- 261-244. fourth and Todd Szegedy ered flags. 100-lap event on the 1.058- number six Reynolds Auto ing off Turn 2. I had the run Coby said his No. 52 fifth. Afer Pennink, Andy Seven-time NASCAR mile oval. Stefanik took the Wrecking/Schnitzer off the backstretch, I just Reynolds Auto Wrecking Seuss, Donny Lia, Zane Whelen Modified Tour lead for the final time on Chevrolet and led nine wasn't able to get him,” Silk Chevrolet struggled over Zeiner and Woody Pitkat champion Mike Stefanik Lap 97 and held on for his times for a race-high 82 laps said. "Mike did an awesome the first half of the race rounded out the top 10. edged Ron Silk by .003 of a 72nd career victory. It was Saturday, including the job on the last lap. I got a with his car setup, citing NASCAR Sprint Cup Se- second to win the Town also Stefanik's eighth win first 51. Once Stefanik run on him. I even ran him the tire rubber put down ries driver Ryan Newman, Fair Tire 100 in a photo fin- at New Hampshire, where passed him for the first up a little bit. He was able during NASCAR Sprint a two-time winner in the ish at New Hampshire Mo- he is the winningest driver. time, the two traded the to hang on to it in the mar- Cup practice prior to the NASCAR Whelen Modified tor Speedway Saturday. "Believe it or not, I came lead back and forth as they bles and beat me back to the Modified race. Tour, qualified fifth but fin- “I am just happy this old out of Turn four and I said, jockeyed to be in position line, so congratulations to "We just made the right ished 30th after being in- man can mix it up with the 'Oh boy, this is going to be for the win on the final lap. him and those guys. They adjustments at the break," volved in an accident just young guys out here,” said tight,'" Stefanik said. "And "I didn't want to make it did a great job." said Coby,"and I don't know prior to the race's halfway the 54-year-old Stefanik af- I actually physically sat up with one to go because I The win also gave Ste- how it happened but we point. ter climbing out of the in the seat as much as I thought they'd probably fanik a locked-in spot to the found ourselves in the top The NASCAR Whelen number 66 Canto and Sons could and peered over the pass me before the one to go UNOH Battle At The Beach five with 10 to go. We just Modified Tour will race Paving/Robert B Our Co. front of my car and rolled because they would want to on the .4-mile oval at Day- tried to make some smart next on Saturday,July 28 at Ford in Victory Lane. “I my eyes to the right to see be leading," Stefanik said. tona International Speed- moves." Riverhead (N.Y.) Raceway. which bumper was ahead. "I made the pass on Ronnie way next February during Off the final turn,

racing, the teams had to David Reutimann, brought dropped back a spot as “I’ve been up and down at points, putting him in good NASCAR start coming to the pits for about all the excitement. Bowyer came charging up this track over the years,” position. FROM PAGE B2 more green flag stops, with Johnson pitted just mo- from fourth and Hamlin’s Kahne said. “This was a re- “I thought when we won at lap 64, with Keselowski Hamlin and Kahne among ments before the yellow flag charge eventually dropped ally strong weekend for us. Charlotte (May 27), that re- leading the way in. Busch those following down pit flew, putting him a lap Earnhardt back to fourth “Kenny (Francis) had a ally boosted our team a lot,” came in on lap 67, relin- road. Once the pit stops cy- down. He did get his lap place. great plan, we had a car that Kahne said. “Charlotte to quishing the lead to Gordon, cled through, Hamlin still back as the “lucky dog” re- Keselowski, a week after unloaded very close and a me was a big turning point who in turn relinquished it remained on top, with Gor- cipient, but the yellow flag winning in Kentucky, took strong group of guys work- for us. Today is just another to Johnson when he came don in second, Bobby gave all the other competi- fifth place, with Gordon in ing on it,” Kahne continued. bonus. This should give the down pit road. Labonte in third and Kahne tors a chance to come down sixth, Johnson in seventh, The win also propelled team some more confidence Busch, however took a in fourth. pit road to make their Kevin Harvick in eighth, Kahne to the lead in the wild and carry some momentum speeding penalty on pit road Things got a little inter- changes. Greg Biffle in ninth and card standings. For the into these final (seven races and had to make an extra esting on lap 190, as the yel- Hamlin, as noted, took Ryan Newman in 10th. NASCAR playoffs, The before the Chase).” pass through, eliminating low flag flew for debris for the four tires, while every- Points leader Matt Chase to the Sprint Cup, the his chance to go back to the the second time, leading one else took two and Kahne Kenseth finished 13th and top 10 cars in points auto- Joshua Spaulding can be lead after the pit stop cycle. Busch to stay on the track. took the lead at the green maintained his lead over matically qualify and the reached at Hamlin took that lead on lap Rain was also reported in flag and held on for the final Earnhardt Jr. two drivers with the most [email protected] 72 and held it through until the area about that time, 66 laps for the win. The race marked Kahne’s number of wins outside the m or 569-3126 the first yellow flag, which which was key in Busch’s Earnhardt Jr., who was first victory on the Magic top 10 earn wild card bids. It flew for debris at lap 90. decision to stay on the track. second on the green flag, Mile. also put him in 12th place in While most of the field However, it never rained pitted under yellow, Gordon enough to bring out the yel- decided to stay out, with low and Hamlin promptly Hamlin in second place. passed Busch to take the Hamlin didn’t wait too long lead back to take the lead back, as he Busch did manage to hold went by Gordon on the on to second place, despite restart and then held on for pressure from Johnson and 60 more laps of green flag Kahne, but the third caution racing. of the day,this one for oil on With all the green flag the track from the car of Trustworthy Hardware 1084 Union Avenue • Laconia, NH 03246 • 603-524-1601 open 7 days

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OPEN: Monday, Tuesday & Friday 8-4:30 • Saturday 8-12 Wednesday & Thursday by appointment • Closed Sundays Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 • Thursday, July 19, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

HARRIMAN HILL Located on Beck Drive off Route 109A Wolfeboro, NH 03894 ***NOW RENTING*** 24 New Apartment Homes Housing Choice Vouchers Welcome 6 Buildings comprised of only four (4) units each EnergyStar washer and dryer supplied in each unit 6 – two bedroom townhouse style units still available 2 – one bedroom second floor units still available Refrigerator, Stove and Dishwasher 1 Townhouse style units have 1 and ⁄2 baths Income Limits Apply NO PETS PLEASE THIS IS A NON-SMOKING PROPERTY CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Eastern Lakes Region Housing Coalition and the Laconia Area Community Land Trust

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com GENTLEMAN'S FARM! Superb 3 BR home 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS! Completely Bean Group: www.beangroup.com on 53.75 acres. Barn with electricity, water, renovated, solid home could be stalls, & tack room. Master suite, totally financed through FHA or NH Housing! Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com updated kitchen, office, hot tub room, Great lot with seasonal mountain bonus room over the garage, & a state of views. 3 BRs, 2 baths, master with Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com the art heating/hot water system. walk-in closet, expansion room in the Beautifully landscaped private setting with basement. New carpet, tile, stainless Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com softwood & hardwood stands, 2 ponds & steel appliances, and plenty of storage abundant wildlife. $369,000 Travis Cole space. $114,900 Scott Knowles Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage DOWNTOWN RETAIL/OFFICE build- 8.65 MEREDITH ACRES. A beautiful ing. You can't beat the exposure! spot for your new home right near www.newenglandmoves.com Commercial storefront on the busiest downtown and I-93 but offering a street in the region. Lighted intersec- quiet, peaceful setting. The driveway is Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com tion, high traffic flow, ample on-street in and the house site is cleared. parking, & an overhead door. Ideal Pastoral and mountain views, public Granite Group Realty Services: exposure for retail or restaurant water at the street. This is a lot that www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com space. Could be 2 separate units. should definitely be visited! $250,000 Bob Gunter $115,000 Bronwen Donnelly Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com www.baysidenh.net Follow us on Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

FEATURE PROPERTY

REALTY GRANITE GROUP SERVICES Senior www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Housing: 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 One bedroom units for rent 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 at Plymouth Terrace across from Hatch Plaza. BRIDGEWATER—Love to Kayak? FRANKLIN—This Subsidized rent You can follow Brown Brook directly to home has had many Newfound Lake right from your proper- upgrades completed based upon income. ty. This home has much to offer includ- and also some ing low tax's, 9.9 acres with brook improvements ongo- Call 536-4402 frontage and a private pond. Enjoy the ing for the past few for an application. PERFECT FAMILY HOME - wildlife as you look out the window years. NEW Kitchen, Great yard for activities, spacious and take in all that nature has to offer. NEW Bath, plenty of Conveniently located to amenities and insulation, new 7 room, 3 bedroom home with is only a short drive to Plymouth, plumbing. Home is beautiful family room in lower Bristol and surrounding attractions. There is a fireplace and wood-stove to enjoy on very clean. You can level. Add to this a beach on Lake a cool night. The Master bedroom is located on a separate side of the house with also enjoy a very large screened in porch on the back of the home 3/4 bath and offers privacy. Once an old Bridgewater school house, this property overlooking the Merrimack River. The views in the summer may be Winnipesaukee and possible dock offers much charm and appeal with wood and tile floors and exposed beam ceil- skirted due to trees. Overall this conventional home is in very good or mooring. Situated on 1.3 land- ings, decks to enjoy the outdoors and a full walkout basement. If you have been condition. The property offers a level lot of land for you enjoyment, scaped acres in desirable waiting for the right property then this is the one! MLS: 4172259 $350,000 with a 2 car Det Garage. MLS: 4171862 $169,900 Meredith Neck location. $277,000 Turn those unwanted items into cash. Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You Sell them in the Classifieds! They may be just the thing someone else OPEN HOUSE – SUNDAY 12 TO 2 is looking for. Live in the Lakes Region 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "Over 55" Land Lease Village - Exit 23 off Rt. 93 www.nashrealty.com REALTOR® MLS ® Homes $99,000 to $199,000 Let's build your new home on your choice of lots YOU’LL BE such as gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, full basement. on THE CLASSIFIEDS Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS Call Kevin 603-387-7463 1-877-766-6891 Mansfield Woods • 88 North, Rt. 132 • New Hampton, NH newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 19, 2012 • B5 STEENBURGH LUXURY REAL ESTATE Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 On Site Auction Antique Furniture, Accessories & Farm Related Machinery

Stunning Big Squam Adirondack Style Home in Superbly crafted Lake Home in desirable Winter Lakefront living in Alton Bay as it should be! Thursday, July 26, 2012 @ 9:30 AM Holderness with 696’ of WF. Four FPs, main level Harbor on Lake Winnipesaukee w/sandy beach, 144’ on Winnipesaukee w/western exposure. Master Suite & water views from every room. 2- & dock. Open floor concept, gourmet kitchen, Two kitchens, 6 bedrooms, & plenty of living Maple Grove Farm — 239 Prospect Hill Rd., Rumney, NH Bay open boathouse & over an acre of meticu- lots of windows w/lovely views throughout this space. Porches, patio, decks & docks ~ what lously landscaped grounds. Tuftonboro home. more could you need? We are please to have the opportunity to sell at public auction the following listed property of Mr. & Mrs. Bob Call 253-9360 $3,850,000 Call 569-3128 $1,495,000 Call 875-3128 $879,000 Gregoire. Be sure to attend this Homestead Auction at Maple Grove Farm for a fun filled day under the tents. FURNITURE: 4 drawer Sheraton chest w/birds-eye maple drawer fronts, signed; J. Woodman; lift top blanket box w/boot jack ends; primitive 24” top tavern table, rough; turned leg drop leaf table; Larkin drop front desk w/mirror back; ash butter print, bedroom suite w/6’ high back bedstead, matching dress- THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. er w/mirror and commode; Morris chair; oak reeded leg dining table w/center pedestal; pedestal base dining table w/leaves; set of 6 ribbon back Hepplewhite style dining chairs; oak sideboard w/beveled MaxfieldRealEstate.com mirror back; fan back rocker; lg. double door pine standing cupboard; hanging canted open back cup- Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the board in blue/gray paint; other standing pine cabinet; Harrisville loom; student loom; early lg. straight ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. front jelly cupboard in old red paint; bakers table w/long drop leaf; McPhall upright piano w/bench; MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real selection of ladder back chairs, some in old paint; dressing table w/sectional mirror; early cradle; ladder Estate is simply the best. back rocker in old red pt.; late Vict. weight driven regulator w/porcelain face; plank door straight front cabinet; wainscot double door cabinet; lg. saw buck table; oak 5 drawer chest; decorated lift top com- mode; decorated cottage pine table; arts & Crafts book shelve; Vict. marble top plant stand; ACCESSORIES: unusual wooden standing apple peeler; folky 1899 oil on board in gilt frame; lg. wood- en chopping bowl; table top scale; primitive sausage stuffer; selection of stoneware crocks and jugs; Plymouth Fair tin sign; towel racks; plant stand; organ lamp; wagon jack; selection of baskets; huge 31” x 21” chopping bowl in old red paint,damaged; pantry box in old blue pt.; other pantry boxes; flax wheel; production wheel; great wheel; nitty-knotty; lg. potato basket w/stamped decoration; Nickels & Boynton, Bennington stoneware crock w/stylized cobalt decoration; other decorated stoneware crocks; HOLDERNESS - Elegant Georgian style HOLDERNESS - Impeccably maintained NEW DURHAM - 1940’s vintage two bed- selection of Francoma pottery; Daniel Pratt, OG mantle clock; standing butter churn in bittersweet pt.; Colonial overlooking Squam Lake and Squam Colonial Style home on a finely landscaped room Merrymeeting lakeside cottage, currently pr. of silver overlay decanters; variety of pewter items; lg. hand braided rug, Edie Moses; selection of Range with 2.3 acres. Complimented crafts- corner lot. Four bedrooms, three bathrooms, used year-round. Boat house and garage for books, local town history; Warren, Littleton, Wentworth; 2 mandolin; 11 Ed. Encyclopedia Britannica; manship throughout the home with elegant livingroom with fireplace, formal dining room your toys. Walk-in Sandy beach, lake and wood paneling and grand entry. and more. mountain views. Winchester Model 37A 20 ga. double barrel shot gun #C597573; Marlin Mod. 336 30-30; cider press; late $449,500 (4170612) Call 253-9360 $359,000 (4169814) Call 253-9360 $349,000 (4150983) Call 875-3128 Vict. fire screen;selection of primitives from attic, baskets; painted boxes, bottles; lot of primitive; iron- stone; wooden dish drainer; kneeler from Rumney Church; bamboo easel; metal cheese basket; chamber set; top hat; masonic hat; train conductor’s hat; great Lincoln top hat; musical instruments; ‘King’ N. H. White, Cleveland, OH; 50s floor lamp; Dean Babcock, wood block print; many other prints; BARN: sulky; wooden wheel barrels, DeLaval cream separator; 24’ hay elevator; cherry lumber; 10 draw- er map chest; anvil, 50 lb.; 6 drawer spool chest; wooden vices, hardware, early hinges, air compressor; coopers plane; variety of old tools; primitive chopping block on legs; horse harnesses; snow shoes; cheese press; drying racks; 18’ work bench; Simplicity tractor; International Harvester; 574, w/2250 bucket, saw Facsimile rig & wood splitter; hay bailer; other farm implements; vintage Yamaha EXCELL 3 snow mobile; and ALTON - Top quality, affordable home to be MOULTONBOROUGH - Antique Cape, 3 BR, NEW DURHAM - Beautiful antique country MUCH, MUCH more. built in Mountain View Estates. Great floor 1&1/2 bath, 2 car garage, modern kitchen and home. The interior has been tastefully updated plan with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large eat-in bath, new replacement windows and vinyl, in- with mahogany built-ins and tiger maple 10% Buyers Premium • Tent - Chairs - Caterer • Terms: Cash or check with proper ID kitchen, hardwood and tile flooring and ground fenced pool, town sewer, Short walk to kitchen cabinets. Includes 800 sq ft. heated attached garage. Center Harbor Town Beach. work shop. Preview: 8:00 to 9:30 day of sale. Sale # 861 $269,900 (2814510) Call 875-3128 $219,900 (4145464) Call 253-9360 $204,000 (4144850) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers Bringing People and Vacations Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 GILFORD or over 50 years… *SEASONAL AND 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 Magnificent Governor’s Island home, YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com beautifully landscaped grounds, *Joe & Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail 300’ Lake Winnipesaukee shoreline, covered [email protected] docks, terrific sandy beach. Classic and *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail contemporary residence offers 5000sf of [email protected] sumptuous living space. Summer and Long-Term CENTER HARBOR LACONIA $3,200,000 (2829424) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Owners please call about our rental program. 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 LAND [email protected] [email protected] HOLDERNESS - Hawkins Pond frontage. With over 25 acres and 353’ shore- ALEXANDRIA - Private 5 acre lot off a town maintained road with possi- RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE front you are sure to have privacy. Facing south with a gentle sloping wood- ble views to the west. Great spot to build your dream home. ed lot. Squam access too! Reduced to: $259,900 (4121430) Call 253-9360 $39,900 (4169897) Call 253-9360 BARNSTEAD - 54 acres to play on or build your private dream home. 655 MIDDLETON - 7-Acres. Partially cleared house lot with 230’ frontage on feet of road frontage. $104,900 (4144550) Call 875-3128 a paved town road. Beautiful setting! $39,500 (4048616) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Moultonboro • $1,495,000 • #4137351 Meredith • $925,000 • #4171437 Meredith • $439,000 • #4171649 A comfortable waterfront home is a 4+ bdrm 3 bath Contemporary with 91’ Close to the lake without the taxes! Just wonderful & private setting w/sandy of sandy WF. Dramatic mountain views. steps from the beach & your own deed- beach & picturesque southern exposure. Large U-shaped dock with seating. ed 24’ dock. Perfect for a large family. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345

Plymouth, NH - This could be your opportunity to live close to town with views to Tenney Mountain. Two bedroom, two bath condo located at Fairground Farms Sandwich • $349,000 • #4090694 Sandwich • $325,000 • #4141352 Laconia • $314,900 • #4171874 with finished walkout basement. There is a great Large colonial on 2.5 acres. Open and Lovely setting fro this beautiful updated Meticulously cared for home. Oak floors outdoor living space, including deck, and rolling hills airy interior. Seasonal guest cottage on 1874 home situated on 15 acres surrounded throughout, cherry kitchen cabinets & granite large landscaped yard. by stone walls. Incredible master suite. counter tops. Full, walkout basement. down the back perfect for a picnic or sledding. Pick your Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Luceen Bouchard 581-2844 Chris Perl 603-253-4345 own colors and make this condo your year-round home, vacation retreat or investment property rental. The possibilities are endless unlike summer so move fast.

MLS #NOR | Offered at $125,000

Rumney, NH - Shhh, if you tell your friends you will miss out! Keep this one a secret until you have time to Meredith • $309,000 • #4171091 Belmont • $219,900 • #4151392 New Hampton • $158,000 • #4171664 come and look at this rustic antique camp and guest Beautifully maintained Ranch in WF community. Spacious WF home on Silver Lake. Great summer getaway! Water views & cottage on Stinson Lake with 190+/- feet of frontage 2 minute access to Lake Winnipesaukee Wonderful lake views & sunsets. Large just steps away from association docks & 600’ of sandy beaches & dock. kitchen & bedrooms. Great school system. & sandy beach. 1 of 11 in association. including a deck over the waters edge. This is where Liz Widmer 603-253-4345 Cami Navoy 603-253-4345 Gary Schmidt 603-253-4345 can you find 2.30+/- acres of land looking at a crystal clear lake water and mountain views of Stinson. An opportunity like this does not come knocking often so if you want to have a property to keep in the family for the next 100 years this is your chance. MLS #4165884 | Offered at $279,900

Plymouth, NH - Newer in town property ready for a Danbury • $99,900 • #4172225 Moultonboro • $99,000 • #4139836 Tuftonboro • $95,000 • #4172354 new owner! Close to downtown, hospital and Nice large multi-family in the center of Antique cape on a 3.6ac mostly level Nice ranch style home situated on a the village and ready to rent. Great parcel with plenty of yard for a garden. private lot w/ many updates, metal roof, campus for great convenience. Open floor plan with opportunity for owner occupied. Attached barn for added storage space. vinyl siding, newer windows. a great size master bedroom and five total Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 bedrooms and there are two levels of finished space all of this with town water and sewer. Nice size lot ONE STOP and great curb appeal.

SHOPPING: MLS #4123181 | Offered at $178,500 Real Estate Belmont • $79,900 • #4094597 Belmont • $75,900 • #4172417 Immaculate property in a gated Mortgage 2 BR, 1 BA MH on its own land. Nice waterfront 4 season community. This large corner lot w/plenty of room to 33’ Dutchman has a 13x17 addition. Title Services play, garden & entertain. OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS, FRANCONIA & PLYMOUTH, NH John Silva 581-2881 and Mary Seeger 581-2880 Charlene Reinauer 581-2885 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com B6 • Thursday, July 19, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Events/Entertainment Business & Work General Help Wanted Special Instructions Coins & Stamps Misc. For Sale Options COMMUNITY MARKET FAIRS WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU; are you Highest Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Free Admission! 10am-4pm!! 1-877-FTC-HELP looking for us? Plymouth Licensed Nurse bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Join The Fun!! Call the Federal Trade Commission Congregational United Church of Assistant Training $$ Prices $$ moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Vendors! before embarking on a new business Christ is a mid-sized congregation in Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Crafters! the heart of a university town, seeking Paid Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., endeavor. This will protect you and Tilton, NH Psychic Mediums allow you to proceed with confidence. a Christian Formation Director. If Do not sell until you have Lancaster, NH. 8/4/12 - 9/16/12 Reiki/Shamballa Practitioners This message and number is you're collegial, enthusiastic, and checked our buy prices. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Massage Therapists provided by the experienced in planning and follow- Sat. & Sun. Buying all US and foreign Call 603-788-4939 or email Herbalists Salmon Press Regional Classifieds through, we pray that you'll send us Theory: 8am - 4pm copper, gold and silver coins. [email protected] your resume! 20hrs/week including Face Painting and the FTC. Clinics: 7am - 3pm Buying estate jewelry, OPEN HOUSE, Forestry Equip Sunday mornings; $20K; Please con- Pony Rides damaged jewelry, demonstrations of portable sawmills, tact us at: In_Formation@uccply- Music & More!! General Help Wanted Contact Clinical Career Training dental gold, sterling silver. skidding winches, firewood processors- mouth.org by Aug 15. July 7, & 21 Free oral appraisals. conveyors-bundlers etc. Special prices 123 FAMILY HAIR CARE in Tilton is 1-800-603-3320 August 4 & 18 these dates. July 27 & 28th, 14 French looking for family oriented hair stylists 603-744-6766 North Country Coins Sept 1 & 15 Medical & Dental Rd, Dalton, NH. WWW.HUD- with a great work ethic. Booth rental www.clinicalcareertraining.com Join us for some summer Fun! Help Wanted Main Street SON.COM or call S White @ 603-837- $120/wk. First week free. Would con- Call 603-859-0464 or e-mail to 9923. sider employment position for the Plymouth, NH BECOME A VENDOR MSW right person. Call 286-2343. Pet Care 603-536-2625 www.moorefarmherbs.com P/T MSW for home healthcare HOT TUB 2012 MODEL CHEF, COOK, PREP: Looking for an agency serving clients in the S. DALZELL'S PET/HOUSE 6 PERSON 40 JETS, energetic and enthusiastic individual Carroll County region. MSW will Fuel/Wood Lost & Founds SITTING Services. Now in our LED LIGHTING, with some restaurant experience in the partner with clients to identify 11th year! Excellent references FULL WARRANTY & COVER areas of cooking and prep work. community resources to assist in Found Ads and lots of experience too. No FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 Individual needs to possess a positive the management of healthcare Are published Free of Charge. stress for you and your pet! Call Cut, Split, Delivered Green. CAN DELIVER attitude and a willingness to work as a issues. MSW preferred-will con- 30 words for 1 week. Lisa at (603)369-7993 or $200.00/cord. CALL 603-235-5218 team with others to provide the best sider BS/BA applicants with 1-2 (603)536-8912! Please Call 783-5559 possible customer service to our years relevant experience in a Lost Ads patrons. Call to set up an interview. healthcare setting. Submit Houses For Sale Are Charged at our regular classified 603-731-7243 resume to HR, Central New DO YOU NEED JOHNSTON LOGGING rates. Hampshire VNA & Hospice, 780 FIREWOOD SANDWICH, NH - Cute Country North Main Street, Laconia, NH FINANCIAL HELP PLYMOUTH STATE with spaying or altering Cut, split, and delivered Home on 11+ acres. 3BR, 2BA; Call Toll free 03246, FAX 603-524-8217, e-mail, $200 per cord, 2 cord min. full basement, gas heat, screen UNIVERSITY (PSU) [email protected] Visit our of your dog or cat? Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Got trees need CA$H? 455-6100 porch, fireplace. Private setting, Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 has the following positions web site at centralvna.org. EOE woods, field; near town beach. 1-877-766-6891 available: $250,000. NH Conservation Real SEEKING SPEECH THERAPIST for Pets & Breeders N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Estate, 603-253-4999. or go to Information Support Assistant – Per Diem coverage to provide evalua- & Measures Law requires: that www.newhampshire CoGS tion and treatment for patients requir- BLUETICK/WALKER PUPPIES FOR cordwood (fire wood) must: ing Speech Therapy assessment on a SALE: Ready July 28, parents UKC reg- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Land/Lots lakesandmountains.com Director of Infrastructure - ITS istered, coon champions. Great coon, a cord; contract basis for acute care and skilled $39900 LAKES REGION LAND BAR- Information Technologist – bear or mountain cat hunting or a nice 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord 24/7 nursing patient population. Must be GAINS: LK WINNIPESAUKEE area Frost School smart family pet,five puppies left. 603- when stacked; licensed in the State of New Beautiful lots ranging approx 1 to 2+ Instructional Designer – 449-6679 OR 631-0666. 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Hampshire. Submit resume to acre Paved rd. 6 miles from 1-93. RING FOUND: On or about Online Education ing the amount of wood sold & the [email protected]. Underground utilities. Beautiful views. June10th at Plymouth State Campus Manager - N.H. Law Requires that dogs and price. Close to many amenities. Shopping, University Ice Arena Welcome Environmental Health & Safety Part-Time Help Wanted cats... Center. CALL Ken 535-3360. 1. Not be transferred Restaurants. Just 5 min to lake and DYNAMIC COACH WANTED: many Marinas and boat launches. No To view full descriptions of the before 8 weeks old. Misc. For Sale Moderate size swim team located in the time frame to build. Just outside of position and to apply, please visit 2. Have Vet’s health Lakes Region looking for an experi- Laconia.Great rates. Fin Avail. Starting Thank You https://jobs.usnh.edu certificate within BED 10” THICK enced swim coach to join our team and 14 days of transfer. ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP at $39,900 Call Bobby @603-664-5354 to share their passion for swimming Plymouth State University is an 3. Be inoculated. MATTRESS & BOX Thank you with a great group of swimmers! This LAND VIEW LOTS For Sale. Lyman, EEO/AA Employer. We are com- This applies to all dogs & cats, NEW IN PLASTIC year round team, services swimmers NH. Two lots, 3+/- acres each. Views of for browsing mitted to creating an environ- mongrel or purebred, gift or COST $995 ages 5-19, and abilities - novice to New Ogontz Lake and Franconia Ridge. 400 The Town To Town ment that values and supports sale, planned or accidental litters. SELL QUEEN $299 England level champs. Qualified candi- ft frontage on scenic dead-end road. Classifieds! diversity, equity and inclusiveness FULL $280, KING $450 dates should have current coaching Call for details. 603-838-5040. across our campus community CAN DELIVER. certification (or ability to readily Estate Sale and encourage applications from CALL 603-235-1773 WEST attain). If interested, please forward Mobile & Modular qualified individuals who will help HUGE ESTATE/YARDSALE your resume to: Coach Position, P.O. Homes Meredith News us reach this mission. Hiring is JULY21st. We are moving and need to Box 7145, Gilford, NH 03247 contingent upon eligibility to downsize our collection of antiques BEDROOM SET Record Enterprise and vintage items. Fair prices. Toys, $25,995, 14 wides work in U.S. NEWFOUND LAKE, BRISTOL B&B 7PC CHERRY SLEIGH Pottery, housewares and furniture. 274 WWW.CM-H.Com Winnisquam Echo BREAKFAST CHEF, 6am-10/11am, 4- DRESSER/MIRROR, Highbrook Rd Thornton NH. 8AM- Open Daily & Sunday POSITION OPEN: The Karl Drerup 7days/wk HOUSEKEEPER, 3-8hrs, 4- CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND 3PM. Camelot Homes Publication Rates (30 words) NEW IN BOXES Art Gallery seeks part time administra- 6days/wk. Experience, valid driver's Rt 3 Tilton NH $12-1 Week tive assistant. Submit resume to: license & clean criminal background SACRIFICE $895 $20-2 Weeks Terry Downs, Director, check will be required. Resumes faxed Barn/Garage/Yard Sales CALL 603-235-1773 $27-3Weeks KDAG, MSC #21, to 744-9548. email: $36-4 Weeks Real Estate Plymouth State University, [email protected] PLEASE NOTE! Call Our Main Call Center Plymouth, NH 03264. IF YOU ARE PLANNING GRAND OPENING! 1-877-766-6891 PSU is an EOE Professional & Technical TO HAVE A Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Help Wanted COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND REED & REED has immediate YARD SALE 2 CREW LEADERS, Lakes Area. MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET EQUAL HOUSING openings available for experienced Excellent pay & benefits. CDL, a PLUS. Remember to place your OPPORTUNITY construction specialists, laborers, NOW IN Deadline: Employee-owned / 2nd largest vegeta- Ad the week prior to your All real estate advertising in this crane operators, and forklift opera- SENTER'S MARKET PLACE tion management company. EEO/AA. newspaper is subject to Monday 11am tors to work on the Groton Wind weekend Yard Sale RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR Details / apply: www.LewisTree.com or The Federal Fair Housing Law Project in Rumney, NH. Immediate (NEXT TO HEATH'S 585-436-3208 ext. 599. EARLY! which makes it illegal or place online 24/7 at: openings available for qualified SUPERMARKET) “to make, print or publish, or cause applicants. To qualify for this work AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY newhampshire to be made, printed, or published you must have experience in heavy VEHICLE BODY TECHNICIAN You can place your ad PLYMOUTH lakesandmountains.com bridge construction, verifiable past with CDL any notice, statement, or online 24/7 at: advertisement, with respect to employment record and depend- The Town of Gilford, Department 10-20% OFF INSTOCK the sale, or rental of a dwelling that THANK YOU. Teddy Cheney and her able transportation. Please send of Public Works is accepting appli- www.newhampshire FURNITURE-MATTRESSES indicates any preference, limitation, family wish to thank all those who resume, apply online at: cations for the position of Vehicle lakesandmountains.com & ARTWORK! remembered Sidney Cheney when he www.reed-reed.com Body Technician. Duties include: or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, passed. Your thoughtful words and or call 443-9747 for an application. body repair work & painting, or SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- familial status or national origin, deeds continue to comfort all of us. welding, vehicle maintenance, Call Our Main Call Center LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK or an intention to make any such Reed & Reed, Inc. record keeping, equipment STYLE FEATURING LOCAL THE THRIFTY YANKEE wishes to 1-877-766-6891 preference, limitation or P.O. Box 370 repairs, driving a plow truck, CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- thank our customers and donators for discrimination.” Woolwich, Me 04579 operating equipment, and general BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES a very successful first year. $5.00 Bag laborer tasks as needed. Deadline For Current Week (The Fair Housing Act of Clothing Sale on the last Tues/Wed of REGION! Women and Minorities are Automotive work is performed on Mon. 11:00am 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) each month. Thrifty Yankee 121 Rte 25 This paper will not knowingly encouraged to apply. dump trucks, fire apparatus, utili- 10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. Unit 4 Meredith 279-0607 accept any advertising which is in EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ty vans, police cars, pick-ups, and YARD SALE SATURDAYS. July 21 violation of the law. Our readers EMPLOYER other municipal vehicles. The and July 28. 9am-2pm. Great CALL JASON 603-662-9066 are hereby informed, that all ideal candidate will have a mini- Bookcases, 2 recliners, Chickering WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM Non-Profit Events to dwellings advertised in this mum of 2 years experience work- grand piano,wooden desks with hutch- Support ROBERT FROST newspaper are available on an ing on heavy trucks. A CDL-B is es, store display furniture, household CHARTER SCHOOL HAY FOR SALE — Fertilized, Seeded equal opportunity basis. required. everything, garden tools, musical North Conway, NH. A state of NH Pasture, Fiscue, Timothy, Clover, To complain of discrimination call Wage rate $16.00-$21.48 DOQE. instruments! 10 Pointe Sewall Rd (one authorized public charter school The Town will consider applicants Lespadiza, Red Top, and Blue Stem. HUD toll free at ✚ mile down Sewall). Wolfeboro 569- Never wet. 1-802-892-7768. that integrates 21st Century Skills 1-800-669-9777. looking for a full-time job with 5626. Framework with Common Core excellent benefits, or someone For The Washington DC area, The American Standards in a mixed-age who is otherwise qualified as a KITCHEN CABINETS please call HUD at 275-9200. Montessori setting, seeks for the body technician, but only looking BRAND NEW The toll free telephone number Red Cross 2012/2013 School Year: for a part-time position. MAPLE, CHERRYWOOD, for the hearing impaired is (1)Head of School, (2)Lead 1-800-927-9275. The need will continue. Applications and a copy of the HOUSE SHAKER & ANTIQUE WHITE Montessori Teachers (Grades 1-3) complete job description are SOLID WOOD. You may also call For blood and monetary and (2)Lead Montessori Teachers available at the Gilford DPW NEVER INSTALLED, The New Hampshire donation information call: (Grades 3-6) FMI and application Building, or send a resume and HUNTING? CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO Commission for Human Rights 1-800-262-2660 procedure visit: letter of interest to: COST $6,500 at 603-271-2767, www.RobertFrostCharterSchool.org DPW Director, SELL $1,650 or write 39 Cherry Valley Road, Check out CALL 603-235-1695 The Commission at THE MOONBEAM CAFE located in Gilford, NH 03249. 163 Loudon Road, OUR CLASSIFIEDS Lancaster, NH has openings for a The deadline to apply is July 31. Concord, NH 03301 Breakfast and Lunch Line Cook and EOE. REAL ESTATE Neither the publisher nor the Get Read and full time dishwasher. Apply at 70 Main advertiser will be liable for street, Lancaster, NH or call 603-915- ★★★★★★★★★★★ misinformation, typographical errors, GET RESULTS! 6704 for interview. Experience and & RENTALS etc. herein contained. The Publisher Weekends a must. ★★★★★★★★★★★ reserves the right to refuse any advertising. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 19, 2012 • B7

SO YOU WANT TO Real Estate General Services • Residential PAINT PORTRAITS? FOR SALE BOATHOUSE ON PARKER Site Work Come join us in a workshop SQUAM LAKE. Fully enclosed covered Salmon Press • Commercial boathouse with finished sitting area at with master artist TREE SERVICE Squam River Landing with full access has MARY MINIFIE Site Work to Squam Lakes. Conveniently located Aug. 13-17, 5 days, 9:30-4:30 • Septic Systems with many amenities including a full Eleven at the studio of Teresa Spinner COMPLETE TREE CARE service marina, bath house, barbecue, Installed in Sanbornton, NH picnic area and more! Rare Newspapers INSURED • Driveway & Road Opportunity. Call New Hampshire in N.H. Call for more info 941-504-1966 Construction Colonials Realty 603-968-7615. or 603-934-3222 (603) 279-5455 Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Apartments For Rent or look on the Signilar web site: Loam Ask about the all paper www.Signilar.com,workshops MEREDITH, NH 03253 279-4444 ASHLAND - 1 Bedroom Apartment, buy that includes 85H Main St. Eave storage, Bathroom the website with Tub Shower. Laundry at building. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE Includes heat, hot water. $550/ month. Stoppe Management 536-2479. 4 weeks (30 words) Suzuki DL125 $120.00!!!!! Low Hours, Great Shape, THANK YOU BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM apartment Adult Owned, Includes Helmet 950.00 plus utilities. email: Call Our Main Call Center Call 603-542-9626 [email protected] or 978-866-2293 for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! MEREDITH: 3BR, 1.5 bath, W/D, 1-877-766-6891 Dishwasher, A/C, non smoking, 2nd Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 floor, walk to town and docks. There is a better way... $1200/mo. no utilities included. 603- or place online 24/7 at: Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! 279-7887 or cell: 781-862-0123 www.newhampshire MEREDITH: Horne BlockStudio lakesandmountains.com Apartment with view of lake. Rent includes: heat, hot water, and internet. No smoking/no pets. Security Deposit Deadline: required. Call 630-2900. Full Time Monday 10:30AM PLYMOUTH: 2BR APT. Quiet neigh- borhood. Walking distance to town and college. No smoking/no pets. Avail. STRESSED OUT?? Certified Advertising Sales Position Immediately. $750/mo. plus utilities. Master Life Coach and Health Call 774-3204 Coach Jennifer Scarponi, RN can Salmon Press has a rare opening in our Advertising Sales Department. We are looking for help you control and overcome an energetic and enthusiastic person to join our newspaper publishing team. PSU 2012-2013 - Apartments, Rooms anxiety and stress. Become the and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- person that you have always pus, just renovated. Stoppe dreamed of being!! Start LIVING The ideal candidate must have knowledge of the Meredith-Plymouth areas of New Management Services, 40 Highland as opposed to merely existing. Hampshire. Sales experience is preferred but will train the right person for this exciting Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- Lead a more calm, controlled, opportunity with career growth potential! Recent college grads welcome to apply. Must be 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com happy, and present life! Call to computer and internet savvy, and be extremely comfortable talking with people. SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND schedule a one hour FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private Breakthrough Session...the first Salmon Press publishes the Meredith News, Plymouth Record Enterprise, The Alton driveway, patio & garden. Optional 10 to call are completely FREE (normally a $49 value). All ses- Baysider, Berlin Reporter, Littleton Courier, Carroll County Independent, The Mountain Ear, adjacent, furnished time-share for Coös County Democrat, Gilford Steamer, Granite State News, Winnisquam Echo and numer- Got something you really holistic practitioner or massage thera- sions are conducted via telephone want to sell? pist. No pets or smoking. 603-848- or Skype. ous community newspapers throughout Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire. http:// Put it in front of the faces 8191. Photo’s on: of thousands of readers in Lifetimehealthenhancement.com Our readers trust our advertisers, and we work hard to bring our advertisers great service and http://nh.craigslist.org/apa the Classifieds. Call today /3042643343.html. jennifer@ excellent results. We love what we do! lifetimehealthenhancement.com to place your ad! TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, (603)369-9985 near Moultonboro airport, clean, well Competitive salary, commission and bonus opportunities, plus benefits, paid vacation, 401k, Town-to-Town maintained, no smoking, no pets. unlimited earning potential and the support of a top-notch publishing team! CLASSIFIEDS Laundry facilities on premises, $750 Lawn & Garden 1-877-766-6891 and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. SPOT POND TREE SERVICE, INC. Please email letter & resume to: Call 603-476-5154 Established in 1979, specializing in Frank G. Chilinski • President & Publisher newhampshirelakesandmountains.com removal, pruning, stump grinding, Email: [email protected] Commercial Space shrub trimming, landscaping, Bobcat For Rent service, and island work. www.spotpondtreeservice.com ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE Plymouth. Plymouth Professional Free estimates, fully insured Place. 3 - room's with large waiting Office: 603-476-2736 area and plenty of parking. $650 Toll-Free: 800-952-2998 month. Call Russ 536-1422. Professional Services Houses For Rent BRISTOL NH Green St. rental 1300 Our line classifieds sq. ft. $995/mo. 1mo.secur. 3bed 2ba. are on the web and 2livrms 3floors w+d nothing included aval.7/15 Roy 603-832-8617. updated daily!

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 www.newhampshire bedroom house in the woods near lakesandmountains.com Bristol. Available mid August 2012 through mid June, 2013. Cable and water furnished. Phone is the place to check 744-5415 or 291-0049. our weekly $800/month plus utilities. classifieds online! More great coverage NEW HAMPTON VILLAGE: 2BR, 1 and information from the car garage, pets considered, no smok- ing. $700/mo plus utilities. Call Jon at Coldwell Banker Old Mill Properties Salmon Press 520-6251. Town To Town PINE RIVER POND COTTAGE. Year round rental. Classifieds! Kitchen/Living/Diningroom. 1-2 Bedrooms. Modern 3/4 bath. Deck. Walkout basement. Beach rights. Why place your ads $850/mo, plus utilities. Lease required. anywhere else? Pets negotiable. 3 person maximum 1-877-766-6891 tenancy.

Rental Sharing Vehicles Wanted LACONIA: ROOMMATES WANTED. CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND 2 rooms available. $80 - $120 and up. TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Females preferred. All inclusive, many Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call extras, clean environment. Will go fast! today for a quote 603-630-3606. Call 455-2014. RENTALS Boats 1986 STINGRAY Model 170MR with WINNIPESAUKEE AREA new trailer. 170HP 4 cylinder. $2500. Vacation and Year Round Rentals Call Y Landing Marina 603-279-5050. Waterfront & Beach Access ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS Campers & Trailers 877-525-3764 2008 KEYSTONE HORNET travel PreferredRentals.com/MNS trailer. Model #M-29RLS-31. Two power slideouts. Central AC, stereo Carpentry with DVD player. Excellent condition. One owner. $12,975. Can be seen in CARPENTRY: Laconia, NH. Call 1-508-465-0767. NO JOB IS TOO SMALL! CALL LARRY BRODEUR. Motorcycles 253-9590 or cell 455-2537. 2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON XL1200 FULLY INSURED. with leather saddle bags. $7,000 or BO. Call 603-744-2226. Childcare Services MIMI'S SITTING SERVICES: Infant thru Elder Care. Honest, reliable and great with children of all ages. 603- 369-7993 or 603-536-8912. General Services Sell it LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC General Contractor doing anything from foundation up. Custom builder of in the stick and log homes. Over 25 years experience. No job too small/big. Free classifieds! estimates. Will beat all reasonable prices by 10%. 110% Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds HELP WANTED B8 • Thursday, July 19, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

TOWN OF HEBRON MARINE TECHNICIAN HELP WANTED Seeking skilled professional to join our growing service team. The Town of Hebron, NH has an opening for an Administrative Assistant in the Sterndrive and/or Outboard certification. Opportunity for Year round position with benefits. Select Board’s Office. This part time position performs a variety of bookkeeping and Apply to: [email protected] clerical tasks, including updating the Town web site, providing backup support to Town boards and committees, and filling in for the Executive Assistant in her absence. Position description is available. Bookkeeping experience with A/R, A/P and Payroll is necessary. Quick Books experience is preferred but not mandatory. 958 Union Avenue • PO Box 6145 • Laconia, NH 03247-6145 Knowledge of Municipal Fund accounting is beneficial. Salary is commensurate with experience. Please send your resume and cover letter to the Town of Hebron, PO Box 188, Hebron, NH 03241 or via e-mail at [email protected]. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. The Town of Hebron is an equal opportunity employer. THE TOWN OF WENTWORTH PART-TIME TRANSFER STATION ATTENDANT

The Town of Wentworth is taking applications for Transfer Station Attendant?Part time position, 15 hours a week. Applications available at Selectmen's Office , 7 Atwell Hill Rd During the hours of Tues, Wed, Thur 9 am -1 pm 603-764-9955

Currently Accepting Applications • FRONT DESK ASSOCIATE • –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– • GUEST ROOM CLEANERS • –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– • HOUSEMAN • (Valid NH Driver’s License Required.) –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– • Flexible Work Schedule THE MOUNT WASHINGTON COG RAILWAY IS • Competitive Wages Based On Experience –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SEEKING APPLICANTS FOR THE FOLLOWING For information, please call Paul Carolan at FULL TIME POSITIONS: 603-745-3401 or pick up application at The Village of Loon Mountain 72 Loon Village Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 BRAKEMEN •CASHIERS

LINCOLN-WOODSTOCK Recreation Department JOB POSTING The Town of Lincoln is hiring a Recreation Please apply in person or online at Department Program Coordinator. This position is HELP WANTED www.thecog.com full time, year round. The Program Coordinator The Mount Washington Cog Railway is an equal oversees the development, staffing, and coordination Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail opportunity employer and supports a smoke free and of all of the Recreation Department’s programs, and is order leader in the collectibles field for over 65 years, drug free environment. responsible for day-to-day management and use of providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors, seeks to fill the following position: the Community Center facility including afterschool program, summer camp program, outing club, and Graphic Designer Food Pantry. Seeking highly motivated designer to join our creative team. Working in a fast-paced Mac environment, you will provide · HAPPY SMILING FRONT DESK PERSONS A degree in Recreation, Outdoor Education, Physical design solutions for direct marketing and informational Education, Education, or a related field is preferred. materials including catalogs, brochures, space ads, collateral · EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS However, relevant experience in the recreation & parks and packaging. Must be proficient in Quark, InDesign, · SOUS CHEF/KITCHEN SUPERVISOR field may be substituted for the educational Photoshop and Illustrator, have 3-5 years of graphic design experience, and be able to do quality work under tight · BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS requirement. Must have excellent interpersonal skills, deadlines with an upbeat attitude. Direct marketing eagerly interact will all ages, and be able to keep experience is desired, and knowledge of collectibles a plus. · LINE COOKS information confidential. Successful background check is mandatory. Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently · UTILITY FOOD RUNNERS To apply please send a resume and cover letter to: Tara employing nearly 300 area residents. We offer a competitive · DISHWASHERS Tower, Recreation Director, PO BOX 39, Lincoln, NH salary and a comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) plan. · WAITSTAFF 03251. Applications are also available at the Lincoln Town Office Building or on the Town’s website at Interested candidates should · LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING forward their resumes to: www.Lincolnnh.org, or by calling 745-8673. Pay depends on level of experience. Director of Human Resources Will train promising persons. Littleton Coin Company, LLC 1309 Mt. Eustis Road NOW Call to set up and interview or download application from indianheadresort.com Posting date: July 5, 2012 Littleton NH 03561-3735 Call our Email: [email protected] Application deadline: July 25, 2012 [email protected] JOBLINE 603-444-4200 Indian Head Resort • 664 Daniel Webster Highway ©2012 LCC, LLC Route 3, Lincoln NH 03251 • 603-745-8000

The Mountain Club on Loon, a slope side resort on Now hiring for: Loon Mountain, is currently seeking to fill the following open positions. WAITSTAFF LINE CHEF 664 US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 603-745-8000 • www.indianheadresort.com BARTENDER The Corner House Inn Center Sandwich 284-6219 [email protected] Hostess/Waitstaff/Banquet Servers • Line Cook Guest Service Agents/Night Audit – full-time, year round General Maintenance Technician – special skills desired Licensed Cosmetologist – part-time & on-call • Health Club Desk Attendant – part-time We are looking for employees with a desire to contribute to the success of the organization, and to provide excellence in customer service. Full-time Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Paid Time Off, 401k, discounts, health club membership and ski privileges. Interested candidates should stop in to fill out an application or mail/e-mail letter of interest with resume to Human Resources, [email protected].

90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 FIND A CAREER (603) 745-2244 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! WINNISQUAM ECHO July 19, 2012 B9 ■ B10 July 19, 2012 WINNISQUAM ECHO ■