THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Lack of interest leads to cancellation of Sanbornton Old Home Day BY DONNA RHODES “I did the best I could, followed by the Grand forward and volunteer to expressed their dismay a wedding or any other [email protected] but it takes more than su- Marshals,” said Wells, be a part of Old Home Day over the news. In each big event, it takes a year SANBORNTON — Old per glue or thread to pull “but only two of the select- planning. case, she said, her message to plan. We need to start Home Day in Sanbornton this together. People really men said they might be Since the announce- has been the same. now,” said Wells. has been cancelled this should have more pride in able to be there that day.” ment of the cancellation “I’m not walking away, If anyone would like to year, and coordinator the town,” said Wells. As she attempted to pull was posted on the town but then again, I’m not do- volunteer for a possible Katy Wells said she is sad Through a few initial in vendors and get other Web site, Wells said she ing it all on my own. I’m 2014 Old Home Day, Wells to spread that news. efforts in planning for events organized, she was has received several calls willing to start planning said they may contact her “I was willing to give the annual August event, also faced with a lack of from residents who have for next year, but just like at 491-2522. the town what they needed Wells said Grand Mar- community interest. for their historic event, but shals had been selected, “The whole thing real- without the people, I can’t, but in even that aspect, she ly came apart in March. so the event is cancelled was met with opposition. when some people want- this year. Someone’s got to On top of that, some of ed to meet to discuss Old give me the tools to make the town officials also in- Home Day. I waited (over this happen once again in formed her that they were 40 minutes), and no one 2014,” she said. not going to be able to par- showed up,” said Wells. Wells, who serves on ticipate this year. Over the past few years, other Sanbornton com- “They run this town, it has been an increasingly missions and committees and everyone should know smaller committee which in varying capacities, said who they are. It’s about has struggled to put togeth- she took on the task of celebrating the town and er the annual Sanbornton heading this year’s cele- the history, and who we celebration. Wells said she bration, but received little are today. I really wanted hopes that in the future, help over the past several them to lead off the parade, more residents will step months.

Donna Rhodes Last week, Don Cline of Cline Conservators in Andover demonstrated to members of the Sanbornton Congregational-UCC Church how he is carefully restoring their Emery stained glass window, which was originally damaged during a hurricane in 1938. Restoration of stained glass window offers local craftsman a glimpse into the past BY DONNA RHODES ioners. He determined that weakening its chemical [email protected] the “Emery” window (a structure. The window, SANBORNTON — memorial contribution to built in 1903, was in peril While most would consid- Courtesy church) was in dire need of as a result of those two fac- er piecing a stained glass repair, along with one oth- tors. Local man retires from military service window back together to be er of the ten windows that He and Granite State much like an insurmount- Col. David DeVoy, a Sanbornton resident and Lakes Region small business owner, recently retired line the sanctuary walls. Glass carefully removed able jigsaw puzzle, too in- from military service. He spent 30 years serving in all three Army components. His retirement cere- Both had suffered damage the window in mid-April tricate to undertake, for mony was held at the U.S Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. His son, Capt. David DeVoy III; in 1938 when a hurricane and transported it to Don Cline of Cline Conser- grandson David DeVoy IV; and daughter in law, Carmela, attended his retirement ceremony. Dave ripped through the state. Cline’s shop in Andover, vators, the restoration of a DeVoy was commissioned through ROTC in 1983, and he spent four years on active duty serving Besides some cracked where he began the task of large stained glass window with the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash. He served 23 years with the New Hampshire and mismatched replace- cataloging each piece, then Army National Guard. His last assignment was being the Commander of the New Hampshire Military from the Sanbornton Con- ment glass, the lead bond- carefully taking it apart for Academy. DeVoy transferred to the Army Reserve in 2010, and was assigned to the U.S. Army War gregational-UCC Church ing between each piece reconstruction. College in the Operations and Gaming Division. Colonel DeVoy received a Legion of Merit for his thir- is not only an intriguing needed to be replaced. Last week, Pastor Ruth ty years of service. He has a Master’s degree in Strategic Studies from the U.S. Army War College, challenge, but an interest- When the window was Martz and several mem- MBA from Plymouth State University, and a BBA in Marketing from the University of Massachusetts ing look at the past. originally constructed in bers of the congregation at Amherst. Cline was called in to the early 1900’s, Cline told made a trip over to Cline’s look at the church’s stained the church that technology workshop in Andover to glass windows late last win- at that time had changed see the progress of their ter, when a problem with the composition of lead cherished stained glass one was detected by parish- by removing alloys, thus and were impressed by what they saw and heard. Town of Sanbornton Hazard Mitigation “I’m working on the sec- Plan Committee meets Wednesday tion now that received the SANBORNTON — The ning is as important to most damage from the hur- Sanbornton Hazard Miti- reducing disaster losses ricane, so that’s slow go- gation Plan Committee will as are appropriate regu- ing at the moment,” Cline have its next meeting on lations and land use ordi- said. “You can see where July 31 at Central Fire Sta- nances. The most signifi- they repaired it vertically, tion, 565 Sanborn Rd., San- cant areas of concern for while the window was still bornton, starting at 9:30 Sanbornton include: flood- in place. I give them credit. a.m. Residents of Sanborn- ing, severe winter weath- That wasn’t easy to do.” ton, business owners in er, high winds, lightning, When he began the proj- town, and representatives motor vehicle accidents ect, Cline photographed from neighboring commu- involving hazardous mate- each section of the design, Courtesy nities are encouraged to at- rials, fire, earthquake, and then etched its pattern on Tanger General Manager, Eric Proulx and Tanger Assistant General Manager, Rayna Kenney, present tend and provide input. pandemic. With the update paper, much like a grave- the Tilton Northfield Fire Department Chief, Brad Ober, and the Tilton Police Department Chief, Robert The Committee is con- to the Hazard Mitigation stone etching, and then Cormier, with $1,000 donations during a check presentation at the Tanger Outlets in Tilton recently. The tinuing the process of Plan, community leaders carefully disassembled it. fire department monies will fund internet connection in the town's ambulances while the police depart- updating the town’s 2008 will be able to prioritize ac- Through his experience ment will utilize the funds to offset the cost to operate their motorcycle unit. Hazard Mitigation Plan. tions to reduce the impacts SEE WINDOW, PAGE A13 The committee is repre- of these and other hazards. INDEX Tanger Outlets Tilton makes donations sented by a variety of lo- Community leaders want cal interests including the the town to be a disaster n Volume 6 • Number 29 Board of Selectmen, the resistant community and 24 Pages in 2 Section Planning Board, Police, believe that updating the to area police and fire departments Editorial Page...... A4 TILTON — Tanger Out- show our support for these the real heroes in our com- Fire, and Public Works Hazard Mitigation Plan lets Tilton recently showed wonderful organizations munity.” Departments, Town Ad- will bring Sanbornton one North Country Notebook...A5 ministration, and citizens. step closer to that goal. its thanks and support to that mean so much to our A check presentation Local News...... A9, A12 area emergency services community,” stated Eric ceremony was held on Committee members are For more information agencies. During a brief Proulx, General Manager Thursday, July 18 at the have developed recommen- please call Chief Paul D. Culture...... A5 dations to protect the safe- Dexter, Jr., Sanbornton ceremony, Tanger made of the Tanger Outlet Center Tanger Outlet Center in Business...... A10 - A11 separate $1,000 donations to in Tilton. “These men and Tilton. Those on hand for ty and well being of town Fire Chief and Emergency the Tilton Northfield Fire women give of themselves the ceremony included Eric residents and at this meet- Management Director at Obituaries...... A6 ing will be discussing their 286-4819 or David Jeffers, Department and Tilton Po- all year long and help make Proulx, Tanger’s General ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. prioritization and imple- Regional Planner, Lakes lice Department. the Tilton area a great place Manager, Rayna Kenney, Call us at (603) 279-4516 mentation. Region Planning Commis- “We are very proud to to live and work. They are SEE OUTLETS, PAGE A13 email: [email protected] Hazard Mitigation Plan- sion at 279-8171.

A2 July 25, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Help keep the dream alive for Special Olympians Saturday BY DONNA RHODES The event, which has She hopes to see a lot of the Winnipesaukee War- Olympic Games.” them,” he said. [email protected] been held since 1999, is also people in the community riors and all of the athletes. Cormier, who heads the Last year’s Fueling REGION — It’s time one of the largest fundrais- come out and show their It’s a big event for us and Law Enforcement Torch Dreams raised more than for the 14th annual Fuel- ers for New Hampshire support for the athletes we have such a good time Run organization for New $150,000 for SONH and this ing Dreams day, when law Special Olympians. Money that day as well. with them.” Hampshire, said that be- year, Cormier said, they enforcement and Special raised that day allows the Besides organizing the Tilton Police are also ea- sides the games, the show hope to reach $180,000. Olympians team up with athletes a chance to com- Fueling Dreams campaign ger to get out to make the of support through this and Other Lakes Region lo- Circle K and Irving gas pete not only at the Sum- in her area, Hutchins also public aware of the many other fundraisers are criti- cations for the special one stations across the state mer and Winter games, coordinates the annual ways people can change a cal in helping athletes real- day event are the Meredith to raise money for Special but also in other events Law Enforcement Torch Special Olympian’s life for ize the community is there Circle K/Irving on Route 25 Olympics of New Hamp- throughout the year, such Run through the Plymouth just a small donation. for them. and their Laconia store on shire. as fall and spring competi- area, which precedes the “Every penny counts,” “This helps give them Union Avenue. From 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. tions for bowling and other opening of the Summer said Chief Robert Cormier. confidence to be successful. Besides Fueling Dreams, this Saturday, July 27, ath- sports. Olympic Games each year. “This is the biggest fund- These games are more than people can also contribute letes and officers from all In Plymouth, members Belmont Police Chief raising event of the year. just games. They help them by purchasing a SONH parts of New Hampshire of the Plymouth State Uni- Mark Lewandoski said his The money is critical in learn to negotiate through cling at participating Ir- will be on hand at 50 Circle versity Campus Police, crew, led by Officer Evan keeping local programs go- life and that’s why we hope ving dealers available until K and Irving gas stations to along with the officers Boulanger, is ready to hit ing and getting kids to the people will help support Aug. 3. pump gas and wash wind- from the towns of Plym- the pumps this weekend at shields for a donation of outh, Holderness, Campton their local Circle K/Irving their choice to SONH. Masons hosting monthly breakfast Saturday and other agencies, will store, located at the top of “It’s a great way for TILTON — The Masons "The Ark" day care cen- will benefit the various be manning the pumps at Prescott Hill on Route 106 the communities to meet of Doric-Centre Lodge #20 ter is). Put it on your cal- charities the Lodge sup- their local Circle K that in Belmont. the athletes, talk to them are continuing their pub- endar and come socialize ports. The Masonic Lodge day, located just off Exit 25 “We’ve been doing this about their achievements lic breakfasts and bake with friends each month. will also be open for public on Interstate 93. since it started. You only and get to know the law sales on the fourth Satur- This month's break- tours and informa- “I’ve been doing this have to see these athletes enforcement officers from day of each month from 7 fast will be held on Satur- tion. For more informa- for eight years now, and I in action once and you’re their area, too,” said SONH to 9:30 a.m. at the Mason- day, July 27. They serve a tion about the breakfasts love it,” said Sgt. Amanda hooked,” said Lewandoski. Development Coordinator ic Building, located at 410 full breakfast, including or about the Masons, con- Hutchins of the PSU police. “We’re big supporters of Ashley Lawson. West Main St. (Route 3/11 eggs cooked to order, and tact Woody Fogg at 524- West) in Tilton (where the cost is $7. Proceeds 8268. HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY n TILTON POLICE LOG Tilton/Northfield New Items n Monday, July 29 Wednesday, July 31 “Norwegian by Night” by TILTON — The Tilton and Debra Lapierre, 58, erty at Fast Cash. Taw- Temari Ball Class, 10 a.m. Story Time, 10:30 and Derek B. Miller Police Department han- Tilton, were arrested for nya Hobart, 35, Bristol, Learn how to create your 11:30 a.m. “Tell Me” by Lisa Jackson dled 181 calls for service possession of controlled was arrested at Walmart own Temari Ball Arts and Crafts, 3:30 p.m. “Whistling Past the Grave- from July 14-21. drugs. for willful concealment. Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Treasure Maps yard” by Susan Crandall Brittany Washburn, 22, Wayne Cook, 23, War- Christopher Leubner, 23, Dungeons and Dragons, “2nd Honeymoon” by Laconia, was arrested for wick, R.I., was arrested Tilton, and Travis Borg- 5 p.m. Friday, August 2 James Patterson possession of Marijuana. for driving after suspen- es, 23, Belmont, were giv- Project Teen, 1 p.m. “A Hundred Summers” by John Foley, 38, North- sion. en must appear summons Tuesday, July 30 Graveyard Tag – drop by Beatriz Williams field, was arrested for Nathan "Idaho" Slack, for reckless driving. Project Teen, 12 p.m. for this ghoulish game “Golden Boy” by Abigail DWI 2nd offense. 39, Franklin, was arrest- Some other calls in- Banana Pops Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. Tarttelin Kimberly Smith, 41, ed on a bench warrant. cluded motorist assist, Northfield, was arrested Richard Cabral, 28, traffic stops, thefts, at- NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG for theft at "The Store.” Tilton, was arrested for tempted Burglary, and 11 n Adam Lapierre, 23, receiving stolen prop- car crashes. NORTHFIELD — From Other calls included tions, Assist other Agen- Sen. Forrester to host complimentary ice cream social July 15 – July 21, the North- Theft from a Motor Vehi- cies, Citizen Assists, field Police Department cle, Criminal Mischief, Civil Standby, Juvenile TILTON — Sen. Jeanie for District 2, I believe it The ice cream social is responded to 117 calls for Child Neglect, Runaway Complaint, MV Check/ Forrester, R-Meredith, will is extremely important to free and open to the pub- service. Juvenile, Pistol Permits, Complaints & Lockouts, host an ice cream social at listen and be accessible to lic. RSVP’s are appreciat- The following arrests Animal Involved Inci- Road Hazard, Paperwork the Tilton Senior Center constituents. This event ed but not required. For were made: dents, Scams, Welfare Service, Sex Offender Reg- at 11 Grange Rd. immedi- is just one more way I am more information or to Roger Dion, 55, of North- Checks, Residential & istrations and VIN Verifi- ately following dinner on continuing this focus all RSVP, email jeanie@jean- field for Simple Assault. Business Alarm Activa- cations. Wednesday, July 31. while having a little fun ieforrester.com or call “As the state senator too,” added Forrester. 279-1459. Winnipesaukee Marine ConstruCtion Serving the Lakes Region Since 1967 PILE DRIVING • CRIBS BREAKWATERS Island Construction • Moorings Docks • Boathouses • Excavating Septic Systems Beaches & Walls Wetland Applications Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles Boat Lifts • Dock Maintenance & Repairs 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH

It Pays To Shop Locally!! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS July 25, 2013 A3 n Vegan Potluck/BBQ at Black Swan Inn, July 26

TILTON — Have you daunting, one can always auction (to benefit VINE Trends, an increasing ever tried a barbecued bring a salad, juice, fruit farm animal sanctuary) number of Americans are burger…without the meat? ice, or other plant-based with mostly veggie or ani- becoming interested in Or potato salad made with food from the supermarket. mal-themed items as well plant-based foods. Several a “mayonnaise” that’s “We’re receiving dona- as a gift basket from Bath public figures and celeb- egg and dairy-free? How tions of veggie burgers, & Body Works (which does rities such as NASCAR about “ice cream” with- vegan ‘seafood’ and even not test their products on driver Andy Lally, country out the cream? It’s hard vegan marshmallows from animals); and a demo on singers Shania Twain and to imagine, isn’t it? But companies that want the Sunday afternoon on How Carrie Underwood, boxing these are only some of the public to sample their to Make Kale Chips. Plus, champion Mike Tyson, animal-free foods that will products,” said organizer science-based DVDs on Biggest Loser trainer Bob be offered at the vegan Louisa Dell’Amico. “In ad- food and nutrition will be Harper, and tennis stars potluck/BBQ at the Black dition, Café Indigo, a Con- running throughout the Venus and Serena Wil- Swan Inn on Friday, July cord-based vegan café, is weekend. liams have all announced 26 from 5-7:30 p.m. Free donating their award-win- Dr. Dann and the Off their conversion to a veg- and open to the public, at- ning carrot cake!” Mission Blues Band will an diet. And following a tendees are asked to bring a Several other weekend be playing on Friday night quadruple bypass in 2004 vegan (no meat, fish, dairy, activities that are free and also as a VINE fundraiser and stent surgery in 2010, eggs, or honey) dish that open to the public include for a $5 admission fee. A former U.S. president Bill serves six to eight people. demonstrations on How to Courtesy few other activities with a Clinton also jumped on the And if the thought of mak- Make Healthy Smoothies Joe Scarscitelli of New Market grills up some veggie dogs at last fee attached are: a Vegan bandwagon. ing a vegan dish seems too for Kids, and How to Make year’s vegan BBQ. Victorian Tea on Saturday Reservations are re- Sprouts on Saturday after- afternoon, a pizza party quired for all activities noon; hatha yoga classes cooking class/sampling (even the free ones!). For 55th Canterbury Fair provides and crystal singing bowls Saturday night, and a a complete schedule of healing meditations on brunch on Sunday from 10 events, go to www.black- both Saturday and Sun- a.m.-1 p.m. swaninn.net or call Louisa fun for the entire family day mornings; a silent According to Google at 729-0248. CANTERBURY — An provides a chicken barbe- ers, as well as local groups annual volunteer-run cel- que. “The Fiddling Thomsons,” ebration of small-town “The secret BBQ sauce “Home Folks,” and a spe- Sanbornton Congregational community, this year's has been a crowd pleaser cial drumming perfor- Canterbury Fair will once for many years,” said Can- mance this year. Film Series continues Aug. 7 again kickoff with the terbury Fair Chair, Lisa The Canterbury His- Woodchuck Classic 5K Carlson. torical Society uses Fair SANBORNTON — The creates a detailed and enlightening documenta- Road Race, and also in- Tickets are available for Day to open an exhibit Sanbornton Congrega- intimate portrait of Mu- ry is a well-researched re- clude traditional Morris sale throughout the morn- in the Elkins Memorial tional Church – UCC, in hammad, the man and the minder that Islam is about dancing, children's games ing of the Fair. For the Building, with this year’s partnership with the San- prophet. It takes viewers peace, love and the accep- on the green, a huge What- second year, a pie-baking installation entitled “Can- bornton Town Library, is not only to ancient Mid- tance of other people's be- Not “tag” Sale, a used book contest will be held. Three terbury Through the Years sponsoring a Film Series dle Eastern sites where liefs - the same tenets as sale, antiques, live music, categories of home-baked 1900-2000.” Their one-room held on the first Wednes- Muhammad's story un- those in Christianity and canoe polo on the fire pond, pie will be evaluated by lo- schoolhouse is also open day of every month at the folded, but into the homes, Judaism. juried crafts, a pie bak- cal “celebrity judges” who for the Fair. library. Show time will be mosques and workplac- For further informa- ing contest, food for every will taste pies in the blue- Parking is available 6:30-8:30 p.m. on the sec- es of some of America's tion, call 286-3018 or visit taste, and a special drum- berry, apple, and the “wild nearby for a $5 suggested ond floor of the library. seven million Muslims to the Web site at uccsan- ming performance. Always berry” (open) category. donation, with free bus Everyone is welcome. discover the many ways bornton.org or call the the last Saturday in July, After the judging, the pies service to the Fair. Canter- The seventh film, to be in which they follow Mu- Sanbornton Public Li- this year's Fair is on July will be sold as desserts at bury Center is closed to ve- shown on Aug. 7, will be hammad's example. The brary at 286-8288. 27 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Chicken Barbeque and hicular traffic during Fair “Muhammad: Legacy of Canterbury Center. at the baked goods table. Hours. a Prophet” (2002-120 min- Granny Judy’s Kitchen, LLC Many local organiza- Music will fill Canter- Net proceeds from the ute documentary). This is tions lend a hand to make bury Center for most of the Fair benefit the Canter- the story of a 7th Centu- Breakfast Served All Day Celebrate the Summer with Breakfast or Lunch at Granny Judy’s the Fair a success, includ- day with Dudley and Jac- bury Fund, which aids lo- ry prophet who changed ing the Sunset Mountain queline Laufman accom- cal families in need. world history in 23 years, Enjoy a Great Fish and Game Club who panying the Morris Danc- For more information, and continues to shape Lobster Roll Antique auto show returns to visit www.canterburyfair. the lives of more than 1.2 com. billion people. The film $9.95!! Gilmanton Old Home Day in our recently remodeled Dining Rooms GILMANTON — The Aug. 10. Parking is in the 71 North Main Street Expanded Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Franklin, NH 03235 Sunday :30 A.M. to 1;30 P.M. Gilmanton Old Home Day shaded parking area below Telephone: (603) 934-4404 Luncheon Menu Closed Tuesdays Association is pleased to the Carriage Shed, just fol- announce that we will con- low the signs. tinue to hold our annual Please help us make this antique auto show and pa- a success. rade at the 115th Gilman- Wonderful Things ton Old Home Day on Sat- Come In Small Packages... urday, Aug. 10. You are cordially in- vited to participate in this Old Man from event which will include Pendant $55 a display and parade on the Smith Meeting House grounds. Please call Rich- ard Burchell (364-2668) or especially if they’re from Dave Russell (364-7449) to Alan F. Soule Jewelers register. Give them your 286-8649 name, the year, make and 422 W. Main St. On Lake Winnipesaukee model and any other in- Ttilton, NH Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Rd. (across from Winnisquam HS) teresting features of your Gilford, N.H. 03246 FULL LINE 603-293-8847 vehicle. Gold • Sterling • Diamonds STORE SHIPS You should be at the Colored Stones • Repairs with complete Family Owned & Operated Since 1986 boating Smith Meeting House Custom & Handcrafted Items Wedding & Family Jewelry accessories grounds by 9:30 a.m. on Dedicated to making boating Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. a fun and enjoyable experience, providing quality service so your time is spent on the lake, not in the repair shop. You can now... Monday-Friday 8-5 • Sat. 8-3 • Sun. 9-1 ASPHALT PAVING, INC. 286-8182 www.porterpaving.com Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Owner Installs Every Job Continue your Thursday reading by liking the Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. • Stay updated on headline news. • On Wednesdays we showcase columns from years ago. • All this and much, much more!! Check us out and see how we continue to meet our Community’s needs!! Our readers trust our advertisers, our advertisers trust us!! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

Patronizing Our Advertisers Helps Make The Community Strong Opinion

A4 Thursday, July 25, 2013 WINNISQUAM ECHO Thoughts from PET OF THE WEEK DAISY Daisy, little 14-inch the understatement when Beagle, is as pretty as we performed abdominal they come. Big brown surgery to remove the the Thrift Shop eyes and shiny dark nose remains of what might ready to spring into ac- once have been a rawhide News from the Gilmanton Community tion sniffing out all the chewy. We still have the treats you can hide. X-rays to prove it! Church Thrift Shop and Food Pantry Daisy’s owner dot- Happily, Daisy came Our big summer Bag GCC Food Pantry & Thrift ed on her, took her for through her surgery with Sale will run until Satur- Shop yard sale a big suc- long walks twice a day, flying colors. day, Aug. 3. Buy one bag cess. We thank you for vol- and made sure she was She’s ready for her for $8 or get two bags for unteering, donating, and of safe and secure on her forever home now. One $15. As usual, it includes course, purchasing items. favorite spot on the bed. where regular walks are everything in the shop, all We are always looking Sadly forced to give up the norm, the company of clothing, footwear and ac- for more volunteers at the this sweet little girl due people, possibly a dog or cessories. Everything from GCC Food Pantry & Thrift to ill health, she came to two. She’s about seven, infants to adults is included Shop. If you would like to live at New Hampshire but still in her prime. in the Bag Sale, and it also help us out by volunteer- Humane Society. We no- Call 524-3252/check includes all gowns as well. ing, please stop by the shop ticed Daisy had a bit of a www.nhhumane.org for So come on in and get some or call Jane Sisti at 364-7437. digestive upset — quite details. really awesome bargains We thank all of our current for the whole family. There and past volunteers for is still some summer left helping us out with this tru- and lots of wonderful cloth- ly great mission. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ing left at the Thrift Shop. Food donations can be n The GCC Food Pantry left in one of the collection has begun collecting school boxes located at the Acad- Good people can disagree supplies for our “Back to emy Building, the Gilman- To the Editor: tion. As an Independent help people, just as I do, but crumbling. All our money School” program. Some ton School or the Year As Commissioner Ed that served as the County we have a disagreement is spent on locking people suggested items are: pen- Round Library or brought Philpot’s opponent during Co Chairman for the Ron on which path to take. I up and supporting felons cils, one inch binders with to the pantry during busi- the election, I am disap- Paul campaign, the Belk- have worked hard behind that cannot find a job, in- clear front insert, three ness hours. Checks can pointed in his comments nap County Republicans the scenes against the new stead of fixing our bridges inch binders w/clear front be mailed to us at PO Box about the Belknap County welcomed me with open county jail by voicing my and roads. These people insert, notebook filler pa- 6, Gilmanton Iron Works, Republican Delegation. He arms. The Belknap Coun- opinion to State Represen- need a job, not a jail cell. per, notebook dividers, 03837. We are located on called them bad people that ty Republican Party is not tatives, writing letters to Ed Philpot and I are both pens, highlighters, erasers, Route 140 in Gilmanton want to destroy govern- made up of mean, bad peo- the editor and presenting the same age. We both went washable markers, rulers, Iron Works, across from ment. During the election ple that want to destroy my argument on talk radio. to college before the war on pocket folders with three the Iron Works Market. We we both prided ourselves government. What unites The war on drugs is a com- drugs started. We probably holes, and backpacks. All are open on Monday 1 – 5 on running a clean cam- all Republicans is that we plete failure, and the new both know people who did items can be dropped off at p.m., Wednesday 3 – 7 p.m., paign, an example of how want policies that promote $42 million county jail will some really stupid things the pantry during our busi- and Saturday 10 a.m. – 2 politics should be. I have fiscal responsibility and job not conquer it, but instead but found success without ness hours and need to be p.m. Parking is located in had many good conversa- growth so all citizens can perpetuate it. Every year help from the government in by Aug. 17. the Gilmanton Communi- tions with him and I know enjoy economic prosperity. is worse than the next, no or cost to the taxpayer. Ed A big thank you to every- ty Church parking lot just there are many issues that We also believe in the rule matter how many police of- Philpot should reconsider one who helped to make the west of the shop. unite us. If Ed Philpot is of law, and that the role of ficers we hire or prisons we his position on the current the person I think he is, government is to protect build. We now incarcerate failed drug policy that is he probably now regrets our rights, not limit them. five times as many people bankrupting the nation. Broadband opportunities saying what he said. To set Big government politicians before the so called war Our resources should be the record straight, I am believe the reason why the on drugs started, which spent on drug treatment for rural communities one of those small govern- middle class is shrinking equates to 25 percent of and counseling, not pris- ment Republicans that he and ranks of the poor are the world’s prison popula- on cells and job destroying DANBURY — Identify- an expert panel of several referred to as bad. I am also growing is because govern- tion. The current war on felony drug convictions. ing solutions that bring internet experts from the one of those people at the ment is not growing fast drugs does not help peo- The end result of the cur- high-speed broadband ser- NH Dept. of Resources & tip of spear he talked about. enough. We have been rid- ple, but can destroy them rent war on drugs is an- vice to underserved areas Economic Development, I have been doing my best ing this train for decades and sentence them to a gry young people with no is a key focus of the New FairPoint Communica- to promote the truth about and it is not working and life of poverty and govern- future, thus perpetuating Hampshire Broadband tions, Comcast Cable, bad policies that hurt peo- now we are on the road to ment dependency. People drug abuse and crime. A Mapping and Planning Cyberpine Cooperative, ple and drive away jobs. Ed serfdom with a growing $17 convicted of a felony drug felony conviction and a Program (www.iwant- NH FastRoads, and Fiber- Philpot needs to remember trillion deficit. crime may never earn a welfare check for life is not broadbandnh.org). Next. A citizens group that good people can dis- Ed Philpot is also upset living wage and will most the American dream these In the Lakes Region, from Danbury sparked agree. that his new county jail will likely require government people hoped for. the Lakes Region Plan- local interest in acquir- I became a Republican not happen and considers assistance for the rest of ning Commission (LRPC) ing suitable broadband last year, just prior to fil- people that opposed it as their life. This explains DAVID DEVOY Broadband Stakeholder service, and their efforts ing time for the 2012 elec- bad. I believe he wants to why our infrastructure is SANBORNTON Group (BSG) is helping will also be highlighted. communities find answers Attendees will have an Thanks to all who support Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation to these and similar ques- opportunity to engage in To the Editor: students continue their ed- the Lakes Region Scholar- listed in our website. For tions. On Thursday, July the conversation and ask Since its founding in ucation and fulfill their ca- ship Foundation to award instance, Belknap County 25 at 7 p.m. in the Danbury questions. 1956, the Lakes Region reer goals. We also wish to a total of $238,820 this year. residents majoring in med- Town Hall, 23 High St., The Lakes Region Plan- Scholarship Foundation recognize the more than 150 Almost half of these funds ical or environmental fields Danbury, the BSG is con- ning Commission encour- has awarded over $4.6 mil- volunteer board members were awarded to 2013 grad- of study. vening a meeting to ex- ages all members of the lion to more than 4,300 for their service and strong uates, who may be eligible If anyone would like plore potential broadband public who are interest- students pursuing higher commitment to the foun- to reapply throughout their a copy of our 2013 Donor improvement solutions in ed in any aspect of high- education. The foundation dation and our community college years. The majority Recognition Booklet or our Danbury and surrounding speed broadband service is merely the conduit. Five over the years. of our awards are restrict- newsletter, please contact towns that lack access to to attend. Light refresh- hundred donors or donor On behalf of our current ed by donors for graduates us at 527-3533 or scholar- adequate high-speed in- ment will be provided. For funds (not including the board of dedicated trustees of Laconia, Gilford or Bel- [email protected]. You ternet connections. These additional information, thousands who have con- and staff, our congratula- mont High Schools, which may also check our Web lessons may be transferra- please call Michelle Ther- tributed to specific memori- tions and best wishes to the would include residents of site at www.lrscholarship. ble to other rural areas. rien at 279-8171 or email at al funds or special fundrais- 308 scholarship recipients Canterbury and Gilmanton org. The session will include [email protected]. ers over the years) deserve and our heartfelt appre- – or – for residents of Bel- JOAN CORMIER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR the credit for this impres- ciation to the 214 donors mont, Gilford or Laconia, LAKES REGION SCHOLARSHIP FOUN- sive record of helping local who made it possible for but there are exceptions DATION Gilmanton Old Home Day set for Aug. 10 GILMANTON — The years and older and chil- Day tshirts available for Meeting House and the Gil- Established October 14, 2004 115th Gilmanton Old dren 12 years to 17 years. $15. manton Old Home Day As- Published every Thursday at Home Day is scheduled There will be an antique The proceeds from Old sociation have hosted Old 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 for Saturday, Aug. 10, on auto show and parade, Home Day go towards Home Day activities. In Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 the grounds of the Smith contact Dick Burchell (364- the restoration of the five 1899 then New Hampshire Fax: (603) 279-3331 Meeting House. There 2668) or Dave Russell (364- buildings on the grounds of Governor Frank W. Rol- Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher will be an official opening 7449) if you wish to partic- the Smith Meeting House, lins declared the nations Brendan Berube, Editor at 10 a.m. by the American ipate. which is located on Meet- first statewide "Old Home Donna Rhodes, Reporter Legion Ellis-Geddes-Levitt After cooking for elev- ing House Road off Route Week" in an effort to lure Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Post 102 and the festivities en hours, our famous bean 140 and approximately 3.5 back native sons who had Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative continue until 3 p.m. hole beans will be served miles east of Route 107 in traveled west after the Civ- Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager Activities include an with all the fixings at 11:30 Gilmanton. Restoration il War. He asked the var- Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager arts and crafts fair, art a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Music work has begun on the ious towns to establish a Ryan Corneau, Information Manager show, children's games and will be provided by the School House building, and day of prayer and a week of Email: [email protected] animals in addition to in- Parker Hill Road Band and two monuments between celebration to showcase all Classifieds: [email protected] formational booths of local there will be a demonstra- the church and the school the wonderful traditions of USPS 024-975 organizations. This year tion of prize oxen by Kathy were moved back to pro- our state. The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: we will have the first annu- Salanitro owner of Ox-K vide a larger space for tents For more information, Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. al Tug-O-War. There will Farm Discovery Center. and festivities. go to www.gilmantonnh. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, be two divisions - adults 18 We will have Old Home For 115 years, the Smith org. 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- 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 Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. www. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .com WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE July 25, 2013 A5 n The wrong guy to complain to about the price of a bale of hay er heard them complain such a young pup. about the price of a bale It’s Woody other friends of hay. Why not? Because I think about when I hear they know full well what people complain about los- it takes to make it, because ing power. Whine, whine, they did. whine. I’m in a far different For me it’s the same. price league regarding hay, ”You go out there and but don’t complain to me make five trips around either. My refrain: Okay, a field for every bale of you go out there and go hay.” Except in this case, five times around a field, it’s “You go out there in a at the minimum (no dew, howling storm and handle no rain), and cut, ted, rake, life-threatening stuff to By John Harrigan bale and pick up. Then you restore what most people get the wagon-load of hay take for given, and don’t Columnist home and under cover, or appreciate.” preferably, unload it that On these now-steady same night, one person to (This column runs in 13 (we hope) days of summer, lug bales to the elevator, weekly papers covering the John Harrigan and one (or often two) to northern two-thirds of New when the sun shines and How the Routhiers manage to take care of and hay such far-flung fields is a wonder. This piece, much receive it and pile it away, Hampshire and parts of some people’s lives are closer to home (in fact, home) offered geometric patterns against a wondrous sky. largely centered around in a stifling barn full of Maine and Vermont. John hay, we think, well, about hay-dust. Then you can in sight, throwing saw- game of cribbage. honor. I told him that I can Harrigan’s address: Box hay. We did that for years complain, although I’ll still dust onto the center aisle “Why bother?” some- still take him in a headlock 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, or and now are glad to be out maybe punch you in the and shutting the down the one said, noting that much or arm-wrestling, but he’s [email protected]) of it. “Say hey.” Who sang nose, if I’m not too feeble lights. of my house already re- that? Hint: It’s about base- and in The Home. In this distant and land- sembles a well-ordered ball, and willy-nilly, and Likewise, I’m not your based-bankrupt society, we camp. Why indeed, and so come what may. guy to complain to about can barely explain where I skipped over that part of Many people, I think, the price of milk. I’ve been our water comes from or the budget, in order to pay take hay for granted. My there, done that. Com- our sewage goes, and de- the taxes. brat sister Mary and hus- plain? You go into a barn spite all that horrendous And speaking of power band Pat pay plenty for at God-knows-what below and unseen labor, milk is outages, in the store the every bale of hay that zero (don’t even talk to me at (or below) the price of other night I encountered goes into their multi-mil- about “wind chill”) and soft drink. What s wrong Woody Crawford, a power lion-dollar boarded, bred, scrape and feed a whole with this picture? outage himself, getting old trained and continentally bunch of cows before milk- The other day we were in the tooth, nothing like known and shown Ara- ing and then scrape and sitting with newfound the Woody of broom-hock- bian horses in northern bed and hay them again friends from far down be- ey days, but then I’m not Connecticut. As much as after, in hopes this is truly low, even Concord and anymore the 40-years-long- it costs them, I’ve nev- the end, breakfast maybe (gasp) Manchester, when distance runner with the the subject of power out- likes of Bud Hikel and Joe ages came up. After all Barton and Phil Verrier Jimmy Keys to appear at these years, I’m thinking either. He was not looking of putting a small genera- too flabby, nor me, I hope, Franklin Opera House tor in, somewhere, where too shabby. I said how bad FRANKLIN — Jim- ada. He has opened for ma- the fumes and noise will I felt about being on adver- my Keys, internationally jor headliners including not kill the spiritual me, sarial terms with Public known pianist and comedi- Willie Nelson, Tom Jones, just enough of a generator Service, a company whose an, will add some hilarity Wynona Judd, Huey Lewis to run the water pump, long-term commitment to to your summer fun when & the News, and Hootie & the fridge, and a light for a the greater common good I he performs at the Frank- the Blowfish. lin Opera House on Friday, Good seats are never Aug. 9 at 7:30 p.m. a problem at the historic Jimmy Keys was born Franklin Opera House, in Kent, England, and as an intimate, 300 seat the- a young child, he studied ater located in downtown Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted 43Years classical piano. At the age Franklin, in the City Hall In Business of 12, he started playing building. There are no ob- Jewelry in Gold, Silver in school bands. He soon structed view seats in ei- & Precious Stones graduated to the local mu- ther the orchestra section Open sic scene, working in clubs or in the balcony, and am- Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 and pubs with numerous ple free parking all around. or by appointment pop, soul and rock groups, Tickets for Jimmy Keys Cash For Gold & Gems singing and playing key- are now on sale at www. boards. franklinoperahouse.org, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds GIA-Graduate Gemologist Later, he “went pro- by visiting the box office fessional” and headed off Monday - Friday 10 a.m. – 2 603-253-4100 to Germany with a local p.m. or by calling 934-1901. www.francook.com group, to seek fame and for- Reserved tickets are priced In The Little Mauve Victorian • Rt. 25 At The Lights • Center Harbor tune following after dozens at $20 each. of other post-Beatle bands! In the early ‘70’s, he went on to work with many top artists including Ben E. King, Eddie Floyd and Per- cy Sledge. Later, with his own band, he worked ex- tensively throughout Eu- rope and the Middle East. In 1981, he decided to return to his first love, the piano, and become a solo entertainer. Since then, he has developed a very unique and highly enter- taining comedy and mu- sical act. He’s a cross be- tween Elton John (in that he sings and plays the pia- no) and Robin Williams (in that his comedy is off-the- wall). His show is packed with comedy, impressions and favorite Broadway songs, wrapped around some of the most exciting piano playing and audi- ence participation that you will ever witness. From the mid-‘80’s to the year 2000, Keys was very famous on the island of Bermuda. He became the main entertainer in the Neptune Club, at the Southampton Princess Ho- tel and was a favorite with locals and tourists alike. Since moving to the United States in 2000, Keys has been very busy, play- ing at high profile clubs and other venues all over the United States and Can- A6 July 25, 2013 HEADER WINNISQUAM ECHO Q OBITUARIES Q Frances Julia Traum Mauch, 88 Celebration of Life honoring SANDWICH — Fran- anything is possible. They take up in this world.” ces Julia Traum Mauch were integral and devoted She lived her life with vi- Barbara J. Hunter planned by her friends passed away on July 2, members of the Sandwich vacity, conviction and a 2013 with the love of fam- community for 54 years. deep compassion for oth- are also encouraged to conia Campus of the New ily and friends surround- Frances was nurse for ers, and left long loving bring a favorite memory Hampshire State Prison. ing her, and her daughter many summers at Camp threads woven through of Barbara written on a She also facilitated sever- at her side. Hale on Squam Lake, and the many hearts she three-inch-by-five-inch al significant initiatives Frances was born in later the school nurse of touched. She was indeed index card that will be in Belknap County that Wood-Ridge, N.J. to Franz Inter-Lakes High School Frantastic! assembled into a Memory included the formation and Elizabeth (Zombary) in Meredith for 30-plus Frances was prede- Book, “Recipes for a Life of the UpStream Primary Traum on March 16, 1925. years, retiring at the age ceased by her husband of Well Lived.” Prevention Coalition and She was proud to be a top of 70, only to accept a posi- 63 years, Raymond, and Barbara, a resident of the genesis of the Belknap graduate of the Presby- tion three months later at her loving son, Daniel. New Durham, was a be- County Teen Center, now terian Hospital School the newly formed Commu- She is survived by her loved and accomplished known as the Lakes Re- of Nursing in Newark, nity School of Tamworth. son, Raymond “Skipp” Educator with the Belk- gion Boys and Girls Club. N.J. She worked as an OR She worked there until Mauch, Jr. of Lochmere; LACONIA — A Cele- nap County-UNH Coop- While working in Belk- nurse before having a long she was 80, saying, when her daughter, Nancy bration of Life honoring erative Extension from nap County, Barbara also career as a high-school asked why she was retir- Mauch Hosmer of Cam- the numerous contribu- 1982 until her retirement volunteered as a Board nurse in which she was a ing so young, “It’s better den, Maine and Brew- tions of Barbara J. Hunt- in 2004. In this role she Member of Lakes Region staunch advocate for teen- to leave while they still ster, Mass.; her son, er, who died suddenly on interacted with numer- United Way, the New agers. think you’re good at your Matthew Mauch of Nash- June 2, 2013, is planned ous residents of Belknap Hampshire Family Re- Frances married Ray- job than be asked to go!” ville, Tenn.; as well as for Wednesday, July 31, County providing class- source Coalition, and as a mond Henry Mauch in Fran deeply loved her eight grandchildren, two 4-6 p.m. at the Belknap es, workshops, seminars, mediator with the NH Me- October of 1948 in Ruth- community, and gave to great-grandchildren, and Mill in Laconia. and information on a wide diators Association. erford, N.J. They moved it in many ways. She was a loving extended family. All who knew Barba- range of topics that includ- Following her retire- to Paramus, where they a founding member of the She was proud of them all, ra – in the Lakes Region ed sewing and dressmak- ment from the UNH Coop- had three of their four Sandwich Caregivers and and has left them with a and her home communi- ing, parenting and child erative Extension, Barba- children. In 1959, after the Friends of Library, legacy of love and her res- ty of New Durham - are development, financial ra continued to contribute venturing to New Hamp- was a proud member of olute spirit. encouraged to join in this management, cooking, to her home community of shire for a vacation, Ray PEO, a Red Cross nurse, A memorial service celebratory event that nutrition and food safe- New Durham as a volun- and Fran bought a 60-acre an active and devoted will be held on Sept. 14 at includes tributes, music ty. Her accomplishments teer with the elementary farm in Center Sandwich, member of the Federat- 10:30 a.m. at the Federat- and poetry, displays of with UNH Extension were school, the town library, a decision which caused ed Church of Sandwich, ed Church of Sandwich her handwork, a presen- legion, and led to numer- and as Chair of the New the neighbors in subur- and served on many local and a community Celebra- tation, networking, and ous accolades, citations Durham Board of Ethics. ban Paramus to question boards and community tion of Life at 5:30 p.m. at refreshments. and awards from her In 2013, she was recog- their sanity. Neverthe- volunteer and church or- the Craft Building on the According to Judy peers, including the New nized as “New Durham less, they packed up their ganizations, the list too Sandwich Fairgrounds. Buswell, Chair of the Hampshire Outstanding Citizen of the Year.” three small children and long to include. In every Donations in her memory Committee of Barbara’s Home Economist Award Barbara was an accom- dalmatian and headed way, Fran upheld the ad- may be made to the Feder- friends and co-workers and the national Florence plished weaver and was north, proving through vice she so frequently ated Church of Sandwich, from the Lakes Region Hall Award. an active member of the trial, error, perseverance, gave her students: “Make PO Box 267, Center Sand- and New Durham who Barbara was highly NH and Maine Weavers and determination that good use of the space you wich, NH 03227. are planning this event, invested in collaboration Guilds. A few of the items “In addition to this cele- and networking and thus she fashioned will be on Robert F. Dow, Sr., 80 bration, we’ve developed worked closely with other display at this celebration three different ways to non-profits, schools, gov- event. NORTHFIELD — Rob- he worked for 21 years. Northfield; two great honor Barbara and we ernment agencies, and in- Says Buswell, “I have ert F. Dow, Sr., 80, of He was a very grandchildren, Conner hope her friends will dividuals in the Lakes Re- known Barbara since 1984 Northfield, died at his hard-working man, and Chamberland and Abby; want to participate in all gion. Together with other and after she retired, we home on July 20, 2013 was well liked and loved and nieces and nephews. three!” Belknap County and state met monthly for lunch after a long battle with by many. He enjoyed Visiting hours were She explains that a departments, she designed right up until a few weeks COPD. hunting, fishing, and fol- held Tuesday, July 23, scholarship fund has and offered educational before she died. Barbara He was born in Con- lowing the Red Sox. 2013 from 6 to 8 p.m. at been established with the programs for inmates at did not retire to rest on cord on May 28, 1933, the Family members in- Paquette-Neun Funer- Lakes Region Scholar- the Belknap County House her well-earned laurels! son of Harold F. Dow and clude his wife of 56 years, al Home, 104 Park St., ship Foundation in Bar- of Corrections and the La- SEE HUNTER, PAGE A13 Ruth Alice (Young) Dow. Bernice “ Bea” (Leavitt) Northfield. A graveside bara’s name. Donations Mr. Dow was raised in Dow of Northfield; three funeral service was held can be sent to LRSF, PO Concord and resided in children, Robert F. Dow, Wednesday, July 24, 2013 Helen “Norma” Waldron, 87 Box 7312, Gilford, NH or Northfield for 56 years. Jr., Duane C. Dow, and at 10 a.m. in Arch Cem- ing to Tilton in 1966. brought to the event on Several years ago, he Justin A. Hancock, all of etery, Summer Street, She worked at Hin- July 31. Non-perishable worked at Malleable Iron Northfield; three grand- Northfield. de and Dauch Paper Co. food items are being col- Co. in Laconia, JP Ste- children, Robynn Mai For directions and an in Watertown, Mass. for lected on the 31st and will vens Co. for 15 years, and Moore of Laconia, Scott online guestbook, please a brief period. She and be distributed to local lastly he was employed by Tarr of Belmont, and visit www.neunfuneral- her late sister, Kay, were food pantries. Friends Quality Controls where Robert David Moore of homes.com. caretakers for George Weatherbee. She enjoyed crocheting fine doilies, sewing, and tending to her flowers. Norma is survived by nieces and nephews. LEBANON — Miss Hel- A visiting hour was en “Norma” Waldron, 87, held Wednesday, July of Tilton, died on July 17, 24 from noon-1 p.m. at 2013 at Dartmouth-Hitch- Thibault-Neun Funeral cock Medical Center in Home, 143 Franklin St., 9 Lebanon. Franklin, with a service 3.29 She was born in Frank- following at 1 p.m. Burial lin on Feb. 19, 1926, the followed in Proctor Ceme- daughter of Charles and tery, Andover. Clara (Janvrin) Waldron. For directions and an Norma was raised in online guestbook, please Danbury, and later resid- visit www.neunfuneral- ed in Andover before mov- homes.com.

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Local balladeer announces release of new CD Law Office of GILMANTON — Jim dle work of Jordan Tir- and Hillsborough Coun- Barnes, New Hampshire rell-Wysocki, with bass ty Fairs to the MS Mount Balladeer, of Gilmanton and lead guitar by Matt Washington, with stops Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC Iron Works, is pleased to Marcil. Barnes plays six at numerous Old Home 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 announce the release of and twelve string guitar Days, summer concert P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] his new CD, “You Can’t and five string banjo and series’ and Farmer’s Mar- www.devylderlaw.com Get There From Here.” percussion on the disc. kets along the way. He has This latest CD of “New Jim Barnes is well- twice represented New • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation Hampshire-flavored mu- known throughout New Hampshire at The Big E, sic” is Jim’s third, follow- Hampshire for his thought Eastern States Exposition, ing the successes of “New provoking, melodic and West Springfield, Mass at GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Hampshire On My Mind” sometimes humorous the invitation of the NH and “Made In The Granite lyrics. This new CD fea- Department of Agricul- Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law State.” He has also record- tures titles such as “Ap- ture. ed a CD of traditional Irish ple Pickin’ Time,” “Snow CD’s of Jim Barnes, NH Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law pub-style music, “On the Day,” “Hard Times” and Balladeer are available in Rocky Road To Dublin.” “The Backyard Swing,” in nearly forty stores across “You Can’t Get There addition to the title tune. New Hampshire. A com- From Here” is a compila- Barnes has appeared plete list of retail locations Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement tion of 13 of Barnes’ orig- in any number of New is available on Barnes’ How Can Younger Investors Cope with Tough Times? inal songs, plus one poem Hampshire venues, from Web site: www.thefolk- and features the fine fid- The Deerfield, Hopkinton musician.com. As Americans, we’re used levels are much higher for er-sponsored retirement plan. to thinking that we will inev- recent graduates. It can take Because you typically con- itably do better than our par- years to pay off these debts tribute pretax dollars to your ents’ generation. But, for now — and the money being used 401(k) or other plan, the more NEW OAKLEY’S NOW IN STOCK at least, this type of progress for debt payments is money you put in, the lower your may be facing some road- that can’t go toward building taxable income. Plus, your blocks — and this inability wealth for long-term goals. money can grow on a tax-de- to gain ground, financially, • Wage stagnation — For ferred basis. can have real implications for several years, the job mar- Here’s another suggestion: today’s younger people and ket has been pretty bad for Don’t be “over-cautious” BUY ONE their approach to investing. younger workers. And even with your investments. Many *BEST DEAL Before we get to the invest- those with jobs aren’t mak- younger investors, apparently GET ONE FREE ment component, though, let’s ing much headway, because nervous due to market volatili- EYEGLASSES & AROUND* quickly review the nature of wages, adjusted for inflation, ty of recent years, have become SUNGLASSES the problem. In a nutshell, have largely stagnated for quite conservative, putting rel- younger Americans — those over a decade. Less income atively large amounts of their Belknap Mall in their twenties and thirties clearly equates to less oppor- portfolio into vehicles that (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com — have accrued significantly tunities for investing and cre- offer significant protection of less wealth than their parents ating wealth. principal but little in the way did at the same age, according Still, even given these of growth potential. Of course, RX SUNGLASS BLOWOUT! USE BOGO WITH 2 PEOPLE! to a recent study by the Urban somewhat grim realities, the financial markets will Institute. Here’s why: younger people can help always fluctuate, and down- • Bursting of housing “bub- themselves build resources for turns will occur — but when ble” — Many younger people the future and make progress you’re young, and you have who bought houses shortly toward their long-term goals. many decades in which to before the housing “bubble” If you’re in this group, what invest, you have time to over- began deflating in 2006 now can you do? come short-term declines. To find themselves to be “under- For starters, pay yourself achieve your long-term goals, water” on their mortgag- first. Set up an automatic pay- such as a comfortable retire- es — that is, they owe more ment each month from your ment, you will unquestionably than their houses are worth. checking or savings account need some growth elements in Consequently, they have less into an investment vehicle, your portfolio, with the exact opportunity to build home such as an IRA. At first, you amount based on your risk tol- equity — which has been an may only be able to afford erance and specific objectives. important means of building small sums — but, over time, These aren’t the easi- wealth for past generations. you may be pleasantly sur- est times for young people. • Student-loan debt — prised at the amount you’ve Nonetheless, with diligence, The median balance among saved. perseverance and a measure of all households with student Next, every time your sal- sacrifice, you can gain some loan debt is now more than ary goes up, try to increase control over your financial $13,000, according to the Pew the amount you put into your fortunes — so look for your Research Center — and debt 401(k) or other employ- opportunities.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main St., Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 July 25, 2013 ADVERTISEMENT WINNISQUAM ECHO

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The Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is a price set by the manufacturer and does not necessari;ly reflect the price actually paid by consumers. Tax, title & admin. fee extra. Advertised finance rates and terms available to qualified buyers only with approved credit. All sale prices and payments based on dealer discount and the applicable factory rebates and incentives. *Special financing may be available in lieu of other offers. See showroom for details. Factory incentives subject to change without notice. Tax, title and admin. fees extra. Payments are calculated with $3,000 cash down or trade equity. Interest rates: 2011-2009 model years 75 mos. @ 4.59%. 2008 75 mos. @ 4.79%. 2007 75 mos. @ 5.49%. 2006 72 mos. @ 5.99%. 2005 66 mos. @ 5.99%. 2008 54 mos. @ 6.99%. Advertised finance rates and terms available to exceptionally qualified super prime customers who must achieve approval for loan through our lender. Payments may be higher for less qualified applicants. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS July 25, 2013 A9 Q Edwin Pabon & Orchestra to perform at Laconia Multicultural Festival LACONIA — It’s al- diverseness of our food, such as: timbales, bongos, A review of the Festival most here! The 12th Laco- crafts, music, and dance. and congas. The band per- is being presented now on nia Multicultural Festival Edwin Pabon & Or- forms a wide range of mu- the Granite United Way’s (LMF) is on Saturday, Aug. chestra will be one of the sic: salsa, merengue, mam- Living United in the Lakes 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. entertainment highlights bos, cha-cha and boleros. Region program on Lakes People greet old friends this year. Edwin Pabon As a passionate perform- Region Public Access TV. and make new ones, shar- is considered among the er, Edwin is committed to Co-Chairs Becky Guyer ing their excitement about pioneers of Latin music spreading the pleasure of and Carol Pierce, guests tasting new foods, the across New England. Born Latin music and dance to on the program with Alan live entertainment in ‘the into a lineage of Puerto all people. Robichaud, talk about the Park,’ and all the craft Rican musicians, he has A Kids Corner continues event. Check the week- and arts from different performed with the best to offer a variety of activi- day program schedule on countries. The day is full artists in Latin music, in- ties and exhibits. This year Channel 25 and tune in to of energy–the aroma and cluding: Tito Puente, Car- it includes: Lakes Region find out details about this varieties of food are hard los Santana, Celia Cruz, Children’s Services, Sand year’s LMF. to resist much of which Ruben Blades, Tito Nieves, Art & Toys, Story Ambas- The International Pa- can be enjoyed only on Eddie Palmieri and others. sador, Squam Lakes Sci- rade of flags is an import- this day. There is no better Edwin is the lead singer ence Center, Face Painting ant part of starting the day. way to celebrate our com- playing several instru- COURTESY by Rosemary Murphy and, Everyone is encouraged to munity than through the ments–mostly percussion, Edwin Pabon & Orchestra of course, the W.I.L.D. Zoo. come and carry the flag of The Zoo will be here from their birth heritage. Flags the beginning to end of the of over 50 countries will Health care reform festival, while other activ- be available to carry. Call ities and exhibits are at ahead to reserve the flag How will it affect your business? scheduled times. The zoo that you would like to car- is always a special treat for ry! Contact Wendy Barrett GILFORD — Individuals health care reform, Inde- es” is presented by Norm of Franklin Savings Bank, both children and adults– at [email protected]. and business owners need- pendence Financial Advi- Sedgley of Managed Health IFA provides expertise and they can ask questions and All festival enter- ing to learn more about sors will be sharing vital Care Concepts. With more resources primarily from get answers; they can see tainment is free. Bring the hot topic of health care information at upcoming than 30 years of experience their Main Office shared and touch animals; they a comfortable chair or reform should gather as complimentary seminars. in health care, Sedgley will with FSB at 387 Central can learn about animals. cushion for Rotary Park much information as pos- Sponsored by Indepen- speak to the challenges that Street in Franklin. A free shuttle bus will entertainment. Volunteers sible from reputable sourc- dence Financial Advisors business owners and indi- Franklin Savings Bank, provide transportation to are welcome. Visit the new es. Central to discussions and Franklin Savings viduals will face with the a community bank, has and from several down- Facebook page “Laconia is the status of the Patient Bank, these concise pre- upcoming changes in the provided loan, deposit and town parking lots. The Multicultural Festival” as Protection & Affordable sentations will educate the health care arena. investment services to the bus will make a contin- well as the LMF web site Care Act. How will this community on how this The session will be held Central and Lakes Region uous loop, starting from where updated informa- affect you, your employees act will affect individuals, from 6 – 7 p.m. at the Gil- of New Hampshire since Beacon Street East to the tion, including the enter- - your family? small employers and large ford Office of Franklin Sav- 1869. The Bank has full Laconia Clinic parking tainment schedule, is post- To help you understand employers. ings Bank (11 Sawmill Rd., service offices in Franklin, lot area and the Beacon ed every week! the changes and how to “Health Care Reform – Gilford): Tuesday, July 30. Bristol, Boscawen, Tilton, Street West far parking The Laconia Human Re- meet the challenges that Understanding the Chang- Seating is limited. To make Laconia and Gilford. Ad- lot area. Continuous loops lations Committee joined lay ahead of us with the es, Meeting the Challeng- a complimentary reserva- ditionally, FSB is an Equal start at 9:30 a.m. Bus stops by Laconia Main Street tion, call Caroline Rolfe at Housing Lender and offers will be marked along the and the Historic Belknap 528-2788 or Paul Gatehouse mortgage and commercial route. Parking is also en- Mill are sponsors of the at 524-4972. lending products and ser- couraged in the downtown Laconia Multicultural Fes- Independence Financial vices from these offices and parking garage. tival. Advisors has been serv- its Lending Office in Bed- ing the financial manage- ford. All can be accessed by ment needs of northern phone at 934-4445 or 1-800- It’s a Good Time Every Night New England residents, 372-4445, online at fsbnh. businesses, and non-profit com, and on Facebook at of the Week at the Barn! institutions since 1995. A facebook.com/franklinsav- Mondays Wednesdays wholly-owned subsidiary ingsbank. BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. Tuesdays Thursdays PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) dine in only, live music 7-10 pm 2 pizzas per party. Sundays SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm COURTESY New Hampshire Humane Society announces a new partnership with SAT., JULY 27, 2013 Crucon Cruise Outlet, who signed on as event sponsor for the animal Daily welfare agency’s annual auction, Paws for a Cause Comedy Night & TIME: 11:30AM - 7:30 PM EARLY BIRD Auction hosted at Church Landing, Meredith Aug. 8. GETS THE DEAL! NH Humane Society partners dinner specials with Crucon Cruise Outlet 4-5:30 pm MEREDITH — New Cruise Outlet, based in Hampshire Humane So- Moultonborough, join us ciety announces a new as the top sponsor for our partnership with Crucon biggest fundraising event Cruise Outlet, who signed of the year.” on as event sponsor for the The event takes place at animal welfare agency’s Church Landing, and will annual auction, Paws for allow animal lovers from a Cause Comedy Night & all over the state, and those Auction hosted at Church who summer in the Lakes Landing, Meredith Aug. 8. Region to show their sup- Shelter spokesperson port for the Laconia based Marylee Gorham said, animal adoption center. “Homeless pets in the Sandy Cleary, President Lakes Region have a new, and owner of CruCon is powerful advocate; we are also excited, stating, “We thrilled to have Crucon SEE NHHS, PAGE A13

A10 July 25, 2013 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Vickie DiPrizio joins Bank of New Hampshire’s Retail Lending Team Laconia, New Hampshire – July 16, 2013 LACONIA — Bank of band have lived in the the Lakes Region Board of products and services to Bank of New Hampshire New Hampshire is pleased Lakes Region for the past Realtors. families and businesses is a mutual organization, to announce that Vickie 25 years. She has served For more information throughout New Hamp- focused on the success DiPrizio has joined their on many local boards and or to contact DiPrizio, call shire. With 21 banking of the bank’s customers, team of Retail Lenders as committees including vol- 527-3385 or e-mail her at offices throughout New communities and employ- a Mortgage Loan Officer. unteering for the United [email protected]. Hampshire and assets ex- ees, rather than stock- Vickie will be serving the Way “Day of Caring” as Bank of New Hamp- ceeding $1 billion, Bank holders. For more infor- towns of Moultonborough, well as various youth pro- shire, founded in 1831, of New Hampshire is the mation, call 1-800-832-0912 Center Harbor, Sandwich, grams in the Wolfeboro provides deposit, lending oldest and largest inde- or visit www.BankNH. Wolfeboro, Tuftonboro, area and is a member of and wealth management pendent bank in the state. com. Ossipee, Brookfield, Wakefield and surround- ing communities. The NASWA Resort celebrates in ‘80’s style DiPrizio joins Bank Courtesy LACONIA — For the tunes of this totally tubular out the rad live entertain- For more information or of New Hampshire with Vickie DiPrizio, Mortgage third year in a row, The time gone by. In the spirit ment schedule below: for the NASWA’s full sum- more than 24 years of Loan Officer for Bank of New NASWA Resort will be of celebration, guests are mer entertainment lineup, banking experience, of Hampshire. blasting the most radical encouraged to wear their DATES AND visit its Events & Enter- which 15 has been focused works best for the custom- tunes during their annual I 80’s gear including, but not PERFORMANCES BY tainment Webpage. on mortgage origination er. Vickie is well versed Love The 80’s Weekend. limited to: leg warmers, Saturday, Aug. 3 at 3 p.m. The NASWA, a Classic in the Lakes Region. Her in a full range of lending Join the party Aug. 3 neon clothes, acid washed DJ Terry Moran – NH Boutique Resort, offers expertise has been in res- programs including first- and 4 for delicious food, jeans, banana clips, finger- Upbeat DJ playing a little lodging that features color- idential lending and she time homebuyer program, refreshing drinks and top- less gloves and headbands. bit of everything ful one-room and two-bed- brings a wealth of knowl- construction and vaca- notch entertainment. This Sunday, Aug. 4 at 4 p.m. room cottages, lakefront edge of the New Hamp- tion/second home buyer’s “I Love The 80’s” Weekend The live music at The Mostly ‘80’s – rooms and studio suites shire real estate market. market. is perfect for those with NASWA Resort during this Playing a mix of your with private balconies Her focus is always cus- DiPrizio and her hus- nostalgia for the trends and event is totally free – check favorite ‘80’s music overlooking Lake Winnipe- tomer care and doing what saukee. Family owned and operated since 1935, it also provides guests and the public with two dining op- tions. The “World Famous” NazBar & Grill serves lunch, dinner and beverag- es day and night, on 1,000 feet of sandy beach on Lake Winnipesaukee, and its Blue Bistro restaurant is open for breakfast, dinner and cocktails overlooking the lake. For more infor- mation, visit naswa.com or call 888-55-NASWA. The NASWA can also be found on Facebook and Twitter. The NASWA Resort is lo- cated at 1086 Weirs Blvd, Laconia, NH 03246.

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Black’s Paper Store & Gift Shop 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 569-4444 Open Sunday through See our extended toy section upstairs! Saturday all Summer Long COME SEE OUR NEW “GLO” CLOSET

ADVERTISE IN ALL 6 PAPERS AROUND THE LAKE AND GET RESULTS!!!! CALL MAUREEN AT 455-7211 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 Email: [email protected] IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS July 25, 2013 A11 n New Inn to Inn Bike Tour welcomes visitors REGION — Soon after villages, and experience were joined for dinner by at Pleasant Lake to pick The new tour will im- 100 communities, 273 lakes the launch of the Lakes Re- fantastic culinary fare the innkeepers, Larry and up their car and continue pact many businesses and ponds, and more than gion’s new Inn to Inn Bike during their trip. Phelps. Tuesday morning their New Hampshire va- while providing visitors 400 businesses in central Tour along many of the re- The Michells from Cal- they pedaled to Andover cation. exercise, fresh air and the New Hampshire, including gion’s lakes, the tour wel- ifornia arrived on a Sun- through Bristol where the “We are already see- opportunity to see all as- area attractions, restau- comed visitors from Cali- day at the Inn at Pleasant Michells enjoyed a pre- ing the positive economic pects of New Hampshire’s rants, retail establishments fornia. Lake where they enjoyed sentation in fudge-mak- impact the Northern Rail scenic beauty and natural and accommodations. For A couple selected one of Chef Brian Mackenzie’s ing at the The Mill Fudge Trail and our new Inn to resources. To see the var- more information or vis- the inclusive packages that five-course dinner menu. Factory, and enjoyed their Inn Bike Tour has brought ious bike routes, inns and itors’ guides, visit Lakes- included traveling inn to On Monday they began lunch. From Bristol, the to the Lakes Region and the packages visit www.bike- Region.org, facebook.com/ inn by bicycle with meals, their day trip to the Inn on Michells went to Profile State of New Hampshire,” thenorthernrailtrail.com. NHLakesRegion or follow transportation, overnight Newfound Lake, passing Falls and the old Route 3A, states Amy Landers, the The Lakes Region Tour- on Twitter. The LRTA of- accommodations and some through the villages of Wil- a direct road through eight Executive Director of the ism Association is the offi- fice is on Route 3 in Tilton, of the best scenery you can mot Flat and Potter Place. miles of beautiful woods. Lakes Region Tourism As- cial tourism board of the re- NH and it can be reached find in New Hampshire. After admiring the old rail- After passing Webster sociation. gion, representing close to by calling (800) 60-LAKES. The Inn to Inn Bike Tour road museum and histor- Lake, the guests went back was developed with the ic country store of Potter on the Northern Rail Trail completion of the North- Place, they picked up the and arrived in the early Watermark Marine – ern Rail Trail, a 56 mile Northern Rail Trail to Dan- afternoon at the Highland long, 13 feet wide outdoor bury. In Danbury, they Lake Inn, where they were Lakes Region’s only local Hovie venue that has been instru- enjoyed their lunch at the able to spend an afternoon mental for such outdoor Danbury Country Store. swimming, kayaking and recreational opportunities. From there, the trip took relaxing at the picturesque stand up paddleboard dealer This new venue connects them along the romantic country inn. After dinner MEREDITH — Water- believe stand up paddling location is exciting as this villages and their inns with Smith River Valley up to Al- and a night with the Beau- mark Marine’s retail oper- is one of the purest forms SUP is a very stable flatwa- a pleasant and safe ride. exandria and down to New- fays, Highland Lake Inn’s ation is in full swing offer- of exercise and using the ter touring board, made of Bicyclists can enjoy the found Lake. At the Inn on innkeepers, they returned ing boating products such sport of Stand Up Paddling Rotomolded Polyethylene outdoors, visit the quaint Newfound Lake, the guests on Wednesday to the Inn as; docks, boatlifts, marine for exercise will give you plastic, which equals the hardware, life jackets, balance, strengthen your durability of a kayak, but Irwin Automotive, a friend of the environment mooring whips, swim rafts, core, provide a tranquil with the performance of LACONIA — Irwin Au- possibilities are endless! a fifth of the energy the lines, moorings, paddles, workout, and will make a SUP. One hundred per- tomotive is making a con- This work ethic together previous lights used. The flagpoles, and other marine you a stronger person in cent recyclable and made sistent effort to be more with a focus on the en- cost savings are a WIN- gear and accessories. And every aspect of your life. in the USA, this particular energy efficient when it vironment is helping to WIN for the environment now, Watermark is the ex- “The Hovie business phi- SUP is versatile and a per- comes to the cars they make our world a greener and our customer’s as Ir- clusive local dealer for Hov- losophy more than matches fect fit for many interests; sell and the area where place. win passes these savings ie Stand Up Paddleboards the Lakes Region philoso- all around paddling, tour- they work. Many of their A recent renovation, on to our customers result- (SUP), one of the summer’s phy of waterfront living,” ing, and SUP fishing…it’s cars are environmentally which included complete ing in even lower prices! hottest items. states Goodwin. durability around the wa- smart and they have tak- paving of the facility and Irwin automotive sees After some research, it Goodwin had worked terfront will insure a long en steps towards making all new light fixtures, em- the importance in protect- was obvious to Paul Good- closely with the Hovie com- product life and years of their sales area more eco- phasizes their green ideas. ing the environment and win, owner of Watermark pany to ensure that the enjoyment for friends and logically friendly. They GMI Asphalt of Belmont therefore sells very fuel ef- Marine Construction, to SCOUT SUP model avail- family. have incorporated energy and Liberty Electric of ficient, ecological vehicles add stand up paddleboards able at Watermark Marine Stop by Watermark Ma- efficient light fixtures in Salem provided their ser- that are conducive to the (SUP) to his store; Hovie is the best available for rine in Meredith – one mile the dealership and park- vices for this updating and needs of the environment. brand was just the line Paul the Lakes Region lifestyle north of Funspot, to see the ing lots and water con- were extremely efficient Irwin Automotive realizes wanted to carry. Hovie SUP and use. Offering the Hov- Hovie SCOUT stand up pad- servation features in the and helpful and great to the importance in protect- says “Paddle For Life” - We ie SCOUT at the Meredith dleboards today. bathroom sinks and toi- work with. The new lights ing our world for future lets. Irwin Automotive are LED, utilizing the most generations to come and ‘Love the Lake’ Dinner Dance Cruise sees the potential in team up to date and efficient will continue to consider LACONIA — If you love for this sunset cruise on the html. driven efforts; when ev- technology on the market. the environment whenev- Lake Winnipesaukee, sun- Big Lake. The ship departs the eryone works together the These new lights are using er possible. sets, good food and great All proceeds go to sup- Weirs docks in Laconia/ music, then you won’t port lake protection efforts Weirs Beach at 6 p.m. Pas- Leadership group accepting applications want to miss the ‘Love the and programs of the Lake sengers will be allowed to Lake’ Dinner Dance cruise Winnipesaukee Watershed board beginning at 5:15 REGION — Leadership its students. “We have representing the private fundraiser aboard the M/S Association. Tickets are p.m. Free parking can be Lakes Region is gearing found the program espe- sector. Corporate spon- Mt. Washington on Aug. 11 $60 each or two for $100. found in the parking lot on up for the start of its 16th cially beneficial for profes- sorships of students are from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. To purchase your tickets Tower Street. program year in early Oc- sionals who are new to the welcome and some schol- Enjoy dinner and danc- call 581-6632 or go online So come on out, have a tober and announces that Lakes Region; we provide arships are available. ing to the rock n’ roll music at http://www.winnipe- good time and help support applications are now being them an immediate net- Anyone interested in ap- of ‘Annie and the Orphans’ saukee.org/Love-the-lake. the lake we all love! accepted for the upcoming work of area professionals plying for the Leadership class. from varying backgrounds Lakes Region class which Art Association announces Artists of the Month With more than 244 as well as a crash course begins in October may alumni representing var- on the current factors in- contact the Leadership REGION — The Lakes ious professional careers, fluencing the Region,” said office at 524-6791. More Region Art Association Leadership Lakes Region’s Program Coordinator, Jen- information, including announces the artists se- Program fosters civic en- nifer McLean. Tuition for the October-May Program lected for this month’s pop- gagement through eight the annual program is $500 Schedule and a Program ular Artists of the Month once a month day-long for those from non-profit Application, are available Program. As the Associa- seminars which educate, agencies or from business- at the organization’s Web tion draws from the entire inform, challenge and es with three or fewer em- site: www.leadershiplakes- Lakes Region, this program teach leadership skills to ployees and $750 for those region.org. is aimed at exposing the As- sociation and its members’ work across the entire area. Our Air Needs Your Help Each month, a jury se- Plant A Tree lects from submissions by

Courtesy Seated in front: Kazuko Okubo. Second Row: Lorraine Gateriewictz, Mona Smith, Gisela Langsten. Third Row: Jay Fitzpatrick, Barbara McClintock, Gerri Harvey, Marlene Witham. member artists to be fea- raine Gateriewictz, North- tured at various businesses way Bank, Meredith; Jay in the Lakes Region. These Fitzpatrick, Bank of New original pieces might be oil Hampshire, Gilford; Mona or acrylic paintings, water- Smith, Northway Bank, colors, pastels, or collages. Tilton; Marlene Witham, The following member Northway Bank, Laconia; artists will each have art Kazuko Okubo, Franklin nhmf.org work on display until Aug. Savings Bank, Gilford; 19 at these Lakes Region Gerri Harvey, Meredith ~AUCTION~ locations: Gisela Lang- Savings Bank, Moultonbor- CONWAY AUCTION COMPANY • 1470 ROUTE 16 • CONWAY, NH 03818 ough; Barbara McClintock, (formerly Bill's Place Restaurant) sten, Franklin Savings about 1 1/2 miles south of the Kancamagus Highway (Route 112) and 1/2 miles south of Route 113 Bank, Main Office; Lor- Belknap Mill, Laconia. DATE: July 26th • TIME: 6:30 pm PREVIEW: July 26th from 9am to 6pm Rock Ola 454 Juke Box, Universal Monsters Poster 8x10, Signed Valfred Thelin Watercolor, "Fireflies" signed by Diana Card,T. Brooks Water Color, Coca-Cola Trays, Eastern States Motor Oil Tin, Vintage Boston Shoe Com- Wolfeboro Chamber Music pany Rack, Nicholas & Stone Rocker, Hitchcock Rocker, Vintage Hoosier Cabinet Base, 3 Drawer Dresser, Large Hutch with Bubble Glass Doors, Friday, August 2 • 8 PM Ethan Allen Wardrobe, Fireking Dishware, Turkish Water/Wine Pitcher, Vintage Acme Stapler, Cast Iron Cobblers Forms, Millers Falls Planer, 1792 Brewster Academy Anderson Hall Carol III D.G. Token, 1841 Maj. Gen. W.H. Harrison Campaign Token, Members of the Speedway Childs Runner Sled, Warren Kimble American FolkArt, Box Lot of J.F.K. Items, Bennington Pottery Pieces, Stage Coach Trunks, 1968 Maine NH Music Festival Orchestra License Plates, 1940 Mass. License Plate, 1926 & 1927 Maine License Plate, perform Schumann, Schubert, Violin Case, Handheld Blueberry Rake, Coins, and much more!! TERMS & CONDITIONS: We accept cash, check, Mastercard & Visa. Francaix, Brahms for flute, bassoon, There will be a 13% buyer's premium charged. Items are sold "as is, where piano, clarinet, violin, viola, cello. is" and all purchases must be paid for day of sale and before removing from property. You are responsible for your purchases once you are recognized as $20 at the door the final bidder of said item. or 603-238-9007 or greatwaters.org Food Available ~ Conway Auction Hall nhmf.org Thomas D. Troon, NH • Auctioneer # 2320 for the New Hampshire Music Festival 1470 Route 16, PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 603-447-8808 • [email protected] Matt Lyman (Auction Manager/ Apprentice Auctioneer) 603-447-5000 • [email protected] It Pays To Shop Locally!! Licensed in Maine, New Hampshire, & Vermont

A12 July 25, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Erin Plummer Erin Plummer Green Mountain Furniture of Ossipee adorned a whole lodge with its furniture offerings at the Lakeside Dock services were just one of the many products and services on display at the Lakeside Living Expo. Living Expo. Home services galore at Lakeside Living Expo BY ERIN PLUMMER ucts and services for lake- tendance numbers were ture of Ossipee displayed with his three siblings, said Mountain Furniture had a [email protected] side properties. Products a bit down. Despite this selections of its furniture in the lodge used to house dis- small display. For the past GILFORD — Gunstock and services included ren- drawback, vendors com- an entire lodge. Tony Kend- plays from different furni- few years the company’s was turned into a one-stop ovations, homebuilders, mented on the variety of all, who owns the company ture companies and Green SEE LAKESIDE, PAGE A13 shopping experience for dock construction, archi- products and the exposure lakeside homeowners at tects, landscaping, furni- they receive overall at the June Real estate RepoRt – liz swenson the annual Lakeside Living ture, boats, and a plethora show. Expo. of others. Many vendors “It’s a great show, I think A number of vendors, from the Great Northeast there’s a lot for people to see from builders and contrac- Listing Your Home Boat Show also came to the here,” said Jeremy Elliott, tors to furniture and cut- The first half of this year was very busy. Interest rates ticked up a bit causing a lot expo. a salesperson for Coventry lery companies, gathered of commotion but are still attractively low. We are lacking inventory in certain “Every year, it gets big- Log Homes of Woodsville. at Gunstock on Friday price ranges, and the buyers are definitely out there. This all makes it a great time ger, and we get more inter- Elliott also said it is a through Sunday to provide to list your home. You want to make sure sure your home is show ready day one. ested companies that come good opportunity to meet It is something that will take your time and energy but can really be a big pay- information on their ser- in,” Anthony said. up with representatives off affecting both the price your home may bring, and the length of time on the vices for prospective cli- Anthony said the show from other companies, es- market. De- cluttering your home is almost an across the board recommendation ents. will typically see around pecially those who come to most homeowners will hear. We all have our clutter. You want the buyers looking This is the sixth year of at your home and not your stuff. Consider it a head start on the packing you will be doing eventually 2,000 to 3,000 people over a the show year after year. the Lakeside Living Expo, anyway. Take some photos of your rooms and see what you think about how they look. This is the way weekend. Most of the peo- “It’s kind of like an Old founded in 2008 by the a buyer will be seeing them online and that is where the buyers are first shopping, making a decision of ple who go to the show are Home Day; it’s nice,” El- what homes they will choose to go see. How it is presented online is very important. Once it is listed husband and wife team of between the ages of 35 and liott said. see how the agent has it presented with the photos they have taken. Most agents will give advice as to Blair and Suzette Antho- 64 with above-average in- Green Mountain Furni- what could be done to make the rooms show ready and better appealing for the photos. It is definitely ny. Based in New York, the come. a team effort and one you do not do alone. Anthonys also produce the Anthony and a few busi- Great Northeast Boat Show Median % orig $ Avg. ness representatives said in Milford and the New Town # Sold <100K 100-200K 200-300K 300-400K >400K Sell Price to $ sold DOM many of the attendees will York Women’s Expo. look over the options and Belmont 14 6 5 1 1 1 163,863 95% 109 Blair Anthony said at mull over decisions on that time, the couple had Franklin 7 3 2 1 0 1 154,643 92% 158 products. Clients may con- just bought a house around Mid-Summer Sale tact a vendor after taking a July 18-27 ONLY Northfield 5 3 2 0 0 0 99,280 95% 80 Weirs Beach and was try- few years to get ready. 30% OFF any One Item ing to find the right people or Buy 2 Get a 3rd Item Sanbornton 4 1 1 1 0 1 287,950 95% 103 Anthony said some com- to do remodeling work. The FREE!* panies “come back year af- On Entire Inventory of: Tilton 5 2 3 0 0 0 88,550 90% 182 hunt for a good contractor ® ter year because they know Liz Swenson is a REALTOR for Exit Lakeside Realty Group in Tilton. inspired an event to show- they’re going to get busi- Data for the month of June 2013 was compiled using the NNEREN as of 7/22/13. case various professionals ness from people.” and their services in one Many of the vendors space. have been doing the show Lakeside Living Expo since the beginning. hosted a variety of vendors, On Saturday afternoon, July Patio Shop who provided many prod- a few said they noticed at- TOWN OF NORTHFIELD PLANNING BOARD NORTHFIELD TOWN HALL UP TO 50% OFF Monday – August 5, 2013 – 7:00 pm AGENDA 1515 North North Main Street Street at Durgin Stables 1. Pike Industries, Inc: Application for a Minor Site Plan Review for Wolfeboro, NH 03894 CLEARANCE the installation of a 13,000 gallon AST for storage of asphalt emul- 800-589-8801 sion (tack) at 35 Industrial Drive (Tax Map R14 Lot 7-14) in the C/I *Third Free Item will be least expensive item. zone. save BIG on America’s finest lines of Additional OFF Respectfully, 20% Wayne Crowley, Chairman any 1 non-sale Item summer furniture! July 21, 2013 of $10.00 or more with this coupon at If you have any questions regarding this notice, please call Eliza Conde at 286-8319. All Flags Over Winnipesaukee applications and plans are available for review at the Town Hall. (Expiration 7/27/13-no cash value) Lloyd Flanders - 50% off original list prices! Telescope aluminum sets - save 40% off list prices! Gloster Teak - clearance priced at 50% off! Woodard - now 50% off list prices! Activa Umbrellas - all remaining stock - now 40% off! 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10 hp Westerbeke Diesel---325 hours Forest green gel coat with non-fouling Sea Green hull. Teak decking. $23,650 with new Triad trailer custom-fitted to boat Visit www.Parsonsfurniture.com [email protected] or (603) 738-6997 RT. 28, WOLFEBORO • 569-3562 OPEN: Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm • Sun 12-5pm WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS/ REST OF STORY July 25, 2013 A13 n Gilmanton Community Church news — chicken and rib barbeque GILMANTON — Our Community Church on ing home-made potato The cost is: Adults $12; children). own community. Please famous Chicken and Rib Route 140 in Gilmanton salad, coleslaw, baked Seniors and Children (six This event is always plan to come on out and Barbeque will be held on Iron Works. beans, rolls, beverages to 12) $10; or a $35 maxi- filled with good food and bring your family and July 27 from 5:30 - 7:30 Besides the chicken and watermelon for des- mum for an immediate lots of great fellowship friends! We look forward p.m. at the Gilmanton and ribs, we will be serv- sert. Family (parents and their with members of your to seeing you! said Cline. design. Generally speak- saved from another old pieces, the section that re- “These windows are WINDOW White putty filler ing, he said, stained glass window, I had to just look ceived the most damage, beautiful. Some of the fin- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 around some of the glass restoration artisans try to for something else that are back it place, the rest of est I’ve ever had the priv- in the art, he said he has also told him that those use as much of the original could be used,” Cline said. the project will move along ilege of working on,” he found it to be similar a fo- particular pieces were not glass as possible. Looking at the partial- quickly. said. rensic look into the past. original. With the window In a few instances, the ly reconstructed window, And when it’s all done, With yet another win- Materials used in both the in place, replacement glass pieces were too damaged or it is now difficult to see the light will shine once dow to be repaired, the original construction and couldn’t be cut to exact size were mismatched replace- which glass is new and more through the flowers Sanbornton Congregation- in later repairs help date and the putty helped fill ments from past repairs. which is original. In most and other artistic compo- al Church-UCC has created the pieces of glass. Even any gaps from the inexact For each of those, he has cases, only a skilled eye nents that make up the a Matching Gift program dirt found in cracks in the measurements that were tried to find the exact same will know for certain. beautiful Emery window. for anyone who would like glass gave him informa- taken. type of glass to replace it. Both Cline and the It will be one of the many to contribute to the resto- tion. As the work has pro- However, in a few sections church expect the project stained glass windows that ration of their historic win- “You can actually tell gressed over the spring he had no choice but to find will be completed in the churchgoers can continue dows. Those interested in how long ago a piece was and summer months, Cline the closest match possible. next few weeks. He told to enjoy and appreciate for assisting with the project cracked by how much dirt has done his best to restore “Some of this glass just Martz and church rep- many years to come. should contact the church and dust has sifted into it,” each piece of the window isn’t made any longer, and resentatives and histori- For Cline, the experi- office at 286-3018 for details. to its place in the intricate unless I had a piece I had ans that once the smaller ence has been a privilege. fund the internet connec- that operates and owns, or needed. Every time we got others, especially those OUTLETS tion in the town’s ambu- has an ownership interest HUNTER together we’d chat non- children and young fami- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 lances,” said Tilton North- in, a portfolio of 43 upscale CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 stop for several hours. lies who were the lucky re- Tanger’s Assistant Gen- field Fire Department outlet shopping centers When she talked about cipients of Barbara’s love eral Manager, Brad Ober, Chief, Brad Ober. in 26 states coast to coast Instead she found places her experiences in New and endless grace.” Tilton Northfield Fire De- “Being actively involved and in Canada, totaling in her home community Durham is when I truly One may call 524-6580 partment Chief and Robert and supporting the com- approximately 12.9 million where she could roll up understood her deep com- for additional informa- Cormier, Tilton Police De- munities where we do busi- square feet leased to more her sleeves to help where passion and concern for tion. partment Chief. ness is very important to than 2,700 stores operated tion helps us sustain our ence in an animal’s life.” “Receiving the support Tanger, and has been since by more than 470 different NHHS mission and programmes, New Hampshire Hu- of local businesses like the the Center opened in July brand name companies. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9 all while bidding on a phe- mane Society is a stand Tanger Outlet Center is of 1994,” remarked Eric More than 180 million have many impassioned nomenal array of auction alone animal welfare or- very important to our com- Proulx, General Manager. shoppers visit Tanger Fac- animal lovers on our staff, items donated by area ganization providing care munity,” remarked Tilton tory Outlet Centers annu- several of which have ad- businesses and companies and comfort for the lost, Police Department Chief About Tanger ally. For more information opted pets from the New much further afield. The abused, abandoned and Robert Cormier. Tanger Factory Outlet on Tanger Outlet Centers, Hampshire Humane Soci- hors d’oeuvres are sump- neglected animals in the “The money donated by Centers, Inc. is a public- call 1-800-4TANGER or vis- ety, including me. We are tuous, the entertainment Lakes Region and beyond. Tanger will be used to help ly-traded REIT headquar- it the company's Web site proud to contribute to such hilarious, the company is Every creature is assured a tered in Greensboro, N.C. at www.tangeroutlet.com. a dynamic organization.” like minded, and you can safe environment that will exists. He the expo has in- questions about trees and CruCon, which is one of wear something a little heal both body and spir- LAKESIDE troduced the company to landscaping,” Eaton said. the top providers for cruis- dressy!” it until adoption day, no CONTINUED FROM PAGE A12 people from Laconia, Gil- Tim Lefebvre, sales es in North America, has Executive Director, matter how long the wait furniture has taken up the ford, and other places. manager with Belknap donated more than $100,000 Mary Di Maria said, “Each might be. New Hampshire entire lodge. A number of local com- Landscaping of Gilford, to local non-profit orga- year, we hope to raise more Humane society does not “It’s great exposure for panies also displayed their also said the show has been nizations in the past year than the year before. The receive funding from state us,” Kendall said. “It gives services at the expo. Carl a good opportunity for in- alone. last three years have prov- or federal sources, national us great exposure on this Eaton, an IPM Technician teraction with customers. Said Cleary, “When we en we have a winning for- agencies such as HSUS or side of the lake.” with Chippers of Mere- “The customers who’ve give back to our communi- mula in terms of this event. ASPCA, or United Way. Kendall said while the dith, said the tree-service stopped by have had great ty, we all win.” Yes, folks know there is Tickets are available company will get much company has received new interest and we’ve had Gorham remarked, neglect and cruelty in the now, call 524-3252, ext. 309 business from people clients through the expo in good conversations and we “Participation in the auc- world, but this event al- or on line www.nhhumane. around the eastern end of the years it has taken part. look forward to working lows them to make a differ- org. Winnipesaukee, many peo- “It’s a good way to get with them,” Lefebvre said. ple from the western end our name out there and Lefebvre said there was do not know the company just meet the different peo- also great interaction with ple with all the different other businesses as well. 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Expires 7/31/13 SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com July 25, 2013 Brace, Wilder close out high Phelps, N.H. capture Lions Cup win BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] school careers at Lions Cup RINDGE – For the first time since 2009, the New BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] Hampshire women’s team RINDGE – Trying to be- found themselves on top in come the first New Hamp- the 25th edition of the Li- shire team to beat Vermont ons Cup All-Star Game on since 2005, the Granite Saturday at Franklin Staters had tons of scoring Pierce University. chances but ultimately Behind the play of a pair watched their neighbors to of Lakes Region standouts, the west come into and under the tutelage of a Franklin Pierce University local head coach, team New and pull out a 5-2 win in the Hampshire tucked one in 39th annual Lions Cup before halftime and held on men’s contest on Saturday. for a 1-0 win over Vermont “It’s not the result we to break a string of three wanted but this is such a wins in a row by the Green good experience for these Mountain State. guys,” explained New “This is just great for Hampshire head coach New Hampshire,” said head Mike Foley, who was the coach Steve Jordan, the var- 2012 Division III Coach of sity coach at Inter-Lakes the Year for Belmont High High School and the Divi- School. “They came in ex- sion III Coach of the Year cited to play and have fun. last fall. “We’ve got the best Working with these kids of the best out here and it’s and coaches is always an just an honor to coach all awesome experience.” these girls.” The Lakes Region After Vermont captured schools were well-repre- a 2-1 win last year to make it three straight, New JEFF LAJOIE sented in the senior All- Belmont High School’s MCKenzi Phelps looks to get the ball past a JEFF LAJOIE Hampshire came out hun- Star game, as Gilford High Vermont defender during New Hampshire’s 1-0 win in the Lions Cup New Hampshire and Belmont High School head coach Mike Foley gry in the annual senior All- School’s Anthony Diaman- on Saturday at Franklin Pierce University. toplos and Matt Saulnier shakes hands with Casey Schehl of Bedford during Lions Cup action Star game. The home team Annaliese Schmidt (New- how upset people were after were on the roster, as were in Rindge on Saturday. N.H. fell to Vermont, 5-2, in the boys’ game at scored the game’s lone tally market) and a stout defense the loss. I’m happy we did- Austin Wilder and Kaleb Franklin Pierce. with 14:27 left in the first secured the clean sheet and n’t have to experience that.” Brace of Belmont. Current with a great group of guys to cause problems for Ver- half. Belmont High School’s a victory to keep bragging Gilford High School star Red Raiders’ Joe Boles and and play one final time as a mont defenders. MCKenzi Phelps drew a rights in the Granite State Molly Dietrich certainly Matt Leclair served as team high school player so you “This was definitely a foul just outside the 18-yard for the next year. made her mark on the con- managers for New Hamp- can’t ask for a better way to good time,” said Diamanto- box, and Kendra Bonczar of “It’s exciting to come out test, as the center midfield- shire. go out.” plos, who will play at Ply- Milford High School con- on top,” said Phelps, who er was all over the place in “This was a blast,” said Diamantoplos played mouth State in the fall. verted the free kick to put will attend the University a spirited effort to pace N.H. Saulnier, who will attend some strong minutes as an “Met a lot of new players N.H. ahead 1-0. of Tampa. “My sister Sam Dietrich, who will play col- Colby-Sawyer College in outside midfielder, linking and it was cool to get the While Vermont had the played in it last year and I legiately at Division III the fall. “We got to hang out up on several give and go’s SEE BOYS, PAGE B3 better of the play in the sec- ond half, N.H. goalkeeper watched that game and saw SEE GIRLS, PAGE B3

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 July 25, 2013 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Wavemakers launch into Nor’Easter summer swim season Classic kicks off Friday BY JEFF LAJOIE LACONIA — Summer and Owen Sanborn. San- Charlolette Phillippy [email protected] in New England means born swam at both meets dropped 23 seconds in her REGION – The summer competing in metered improving his time from 50 fly from last summer, heat means it’s that time of pools for the Wavemakers. the first meet in the 100 Kayla Cisneros six sec- year again, as the 2013 The Wavemaker Swim back by nine seconds. onds dropped off her 100 Nor’Easter Classic Softball Team, based out of the La- Kelleher received a best free time. Madeline Tournament kicks off Fri- conia Athletic and Swim time at the second meet in Hastie and Mikayla Hastie day and lasts through Sun- Club, practices in a 25- his 50 breaststroke. Rebec- achieved best times in the day all over the Lakes Re- yard pool. However in the ca Cook qualified for fi- 100 back and 100 free re- gion. summer the outdoor com- nals in three of her events, spectfully, Alyxandra The 18U division will be petition pools are often 50 with Kayla Phelps achiev- Huckaby tried her hand at held at Gilford High School, meters. The team compet- ing second alternate in the the 200 free in a meter with 16U games taking ed at the Jenny Thompson 100 back. Eric Phelps im- pool. Bethany and Tessa place in Laconia. 14U ac- Pool in Dover over two of proved his 50 fly by three Tanner swam the 100 tion will be in Belmont, the June weekends. Swim- seconds. Katie Gingrich breaststroke and 50 back while 12U play is scheduled ming in a 50-meter pool and Laurel Gingrich also respectfully for the first for Meredith at Prescott was a first for many of the swam best times in the 100 time in a metered pool. It Park. swimmers, Grace Shoe- free and 100 fly respectful- was very clear that the The Lakes Region-based maker, Rose Sinkus, Anna ly. Ayden Malloy dropped swimmers hard work at Nor’Easters will field Stankes, Hannah Verville, 19 seconds in her 50 practices paid off during teams in the 16U (coached Kathryn Hawkes, Audrey breaststroke from last the two meets. by Fern Beaudet) and 12U Chassie, Joshua Kelleher summers metered time, (coached by Mark Taylor) divisions. Nearly 70 teams will compete in the ASA- GSYSL sanctioned by US Club Soccer sanctioned event between ulations to assure basic REGION — US Club Soc- nament sanctioning pro- the four different age fairness and allow clubs cer is pleased to announce gram allows member clubs brackets. FILE PHOTO the flexibility to build pro- that it has sanctioned the to host tournaments with Participants have a four- Hailey Haskins tosses a pitch for the 12U Nor’Easter team during last grams that meet their Granite State Youth Soccer no sanctioning fee. game guarantee (weather year’s Classic in Belmont. The annual tournament kicks off on Friday needs.” League (GSYSL), the “We are very excited to permitting) with three with games in Laconia, Meredith, Gilford and Belmont in four age US Club Soccer also of- largest competitive soccer welcome the Granite State games in pool play on Fri- brackets. fers the id2 National Iden- league in New Hampshire Youth Soccer League to our day and Saturday followed Shock, Mass.), 16U (Sea- division is the largest in the tification and Develop- that includes U-8 through organization and to give by single-elimination on coast Breakers and Tewks- field with 24 teams sched- ment Program and Player U-19 boys and girls divi- the league the flexibility it Sunday. Pool Team and in- bury Redmen), 14U (Rhode uled to compete. That in- Development Programs sions as well as opportuni- needs to best serve the dividual trophies are dis- Island Xtreme) and 12U cludes at least six New (PDP), both of which are ties for younger age groups needs of its members,” said tributed to tournament (Dragons, Penacook, N.H.). Hampshire entrants in the Olympic Development Pro- through the Early Develop- US Club Soccer Executive champions and runners- Teams from all over New Nor’Easters, Comets grams as approved by the mental Player Program Director Bill Sage. ups. England will take part in (Bow), Mystics (Southern United States Olympic (EDP). Through US Club Soc- The 2012 event was yet the event, with local Lakes N.H.), Diamond Gems Committee and U.S. Soccer “After considerable re- cer,all of a club’s programs another success for the Region players also taking (Southern N.H.), Lady Mav- Federation and operated at search, we felt that US Club – rec, youth competitive tournament. Champions to their home turf as mem- ericks (Portsmouth) and no cost to participants. Soccer best matched the and adult – are able to be included: 18U (Strike Zone bers of other clubs. The 16U Berlin Bobcats. principals of the Granite united under one organiza- State Youth Soccer tional umbrella, creating a League,” said GSYSL “members for life” culture Heat and baseball Chairperson Byron Phin- within each club. US Club I’m writing this hero- Sox the benefit of the ney. “One of the most im- Soccer’s programming has ically in front of a boxed doubt, but not in the divi- portant things that we liked all been developed with fan while the temperature Adventures sion. I think the red-hot was the idea that soccer is strong input from clubs gauge outside reads 95 de- Rays will grab hold of the best served by the local or- around the country and grees… in Sports Reporting East in August and just ganizations and clubs.” with a minimum of rules Last week was the slow- outlast Boston, who will The affiliation with US and restrictions to allow ef- est of the sports calendar By JEFF LAJOIE take a Wild Card spot and Club Soccer will allow ficient and innovative op- year, with the MLB All- be an easy final few That puts him at 420 ca- then play Baltimore for GSYSL to continue its erations. Star break leaving four months. reer home runs, and de- the right to get a full post- growth and provide new “Too much time has whole days without regu- The Sox’ success has pending on how much he season berth. If I’m and exciting programs for been spent governing com- lar season action in any of been due in large part to a has left in the tank, there’s wrong, we’ll pretend this its member clubs. Among petitive soccer in our state the four major sports. The pitching staff that has an outside chance at 500 never happened. other programs and bene- rather than encouraging summer certainly isn’t come back to form after an career homers by the time One final note: If fits, members will be able its growth,” said EDP Di- the best time for sports abysmal 2012 season. he retires. you’re bored tomorrow to participate in the Na- rector Angela Nieland. fans. What you wind up Miraculously, it’s been My favorite storyline (July 26) and want to see tional Cup, US Club Soc- “GSYSL must create the en- getting is a dash of golf largely due to the work of has been the play of in- me working behind the cer’s cup-based national vironment to develop pro- (The British Open), some John Lackey, who missed fielder Jose Iglesias. The counter, stop by Win- championship competi- grams and services which tennis, a sprinkle of other all of last year after hav- slick-fielding nipesaukee Bay Gulls in tion, as well as state cham- assist our clubs, coaches random sports. But base- ing Tommy John surgery, shortstop/third baseman Center Harbor. I’m spend- pionship events. Addition- and players by providing a ball is still the crown jew- and was basically written has always been a whiz ing the day as part of the ally, US Club Soccer’s tour- minimum of rules and reg- el of the summer, and de- off as an afterthought of with the glove, but his of- bagel shop team, the first spite what appears to be a chicken and beer. Lackey fense has impressed this time I’ll be working in a lowered interest in recent was 7-6 with an impres- year to the tune of a .367 restaurant since scooping years, there’s still plenty sive 2.78 ERA in the first batting average in 199 ice cream cones at Friend- to talk about. half, striking out nearly plate appearances. While ly’s in high school. I’ll be Like those Red Sox. At one batter per inning (93 those numbers are likely penning a column about the break, the Boston club in 100.1 innings). to continue to go down how my day in food serv- had the best record in the Offensively the team throughout the second ice goes, so look for that in American League by a has relied on a collective half, it’s quite a move for next week’s paper. game, holding a lead over effort, though David Ortiz a guy who managed just 10 the crowded AL East in has been his usual mash- major league hits in 74 at Jeff Lajoie covers sports the process. With Tampa ing self. Despite missing bats entering the 2013 for the Gilford Steamer, Bay, Baltimore and New early portions of the sea- campaign. Meredith News and Win- York all having winning son, Ortiz went into the So how do I think the nisquam Echo. He can be records in the first half break with a .317 average, rest of the season is going reached at ESTATES AUCTION however, it’s not going to 19 homers and 65 RBI. to play out? I’ll give the [email protected] ARTS & CRAFTS OAK FURNITURE THE ROOFING EXPERTS! ANTIQUE AND QUALITY MODERN FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES COLLECTIBLES - FISHING GEAR ASPHALT SHINGLES GLASS & STONEWARE - EPHEMERA Summer Savings 10% STANDING SEAM METAL PHOTOGRAPHS @ AUCTIONZIP.COM - ID #10745 RUBBER OR TPO ~ PEVERLY’S AUCTION BARN ~ COPPER ROOFS [email protected] NORTHFIELD, NH ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com Sunday, July 28, 2013 @ 10:00 AM

This sale will consist of good quality items selected from several Estates around 800-238-1137 the Lakes Region of NH. LOCATION: 68 Bay Street, Northfield, NH - From I-93 north take exit #19. At the end of the exit, follow signs to the left and take your first right onto Summer St., stay on Summer St. for .7 miles and watch for signs on your right to Bay St., Auction site is .2 miles, just after the underpass. Please do not park in the road as FULL SERVICE MARINA you will be towed, we will provide plenty of parking in our field. PRE-OWNED BOAT SALES FREE CART WEDNESDAYS!!! –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Terms: Cash or NH resident checks YEAR LENGTH/MAKE MODEL POWER ASKING OUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 1985 20’ SeaRay 200 Monaco* 260 HP I/O $ 4,500 $ 13% buyer premium will be charged with 3% discount for cash 1998 23’ Larson Hampton 235 Cuddy 250 HP I/O $11,800 ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED 2000 19’ VIP 1996 SBR Valiant* 190 HP I/O $ 8,500 35 Preview from 8:30 A.M. Sunday with catered breakfast and lunch. 2000 20’ Sylvan Pontoon 820 Elite Cruise 50 HP O/B $ 5,500 SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS 2001 23’ Hurricane Deck Boat Fun Deck 232 GS* 150 HP O/B $11,900 for 2003 18’ Mariah SX18*SOLD 135 HP I/O $ 7,900 Sale to be conducted by 2005 20’ Bennington 2050LX Pontoon* 50 H/P OB $15,000 18 Holes *Includes Trailer Northfield, NH Weekly cottage rentals – One bedroom cottages available on Lake with Cart Telephone (603) 286-4587 Winnipesaukee located in tall pines and cabin colony. Private beach. Please call 603-544-2641 Ext. 4 for rates and availability. 70 years and 4th generation family business Book Your Tee Times in Advance OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! to Take Advantage of This GREAT Deal!! License #2298 Not valid with any other offer. Expires 7/31/2013. SP

258 Gov. John Wentworth Hwy., Moultonborough, NH 03254 476-5930 • www.ridgewoodcc.net Newspapers are [email protected] • www.lanesendmarina.com Storage • Boat Slips (Available) • Gas • Pre-Owned Boat Sales Educational... Service • MerCruiser Certified Technicians By Land Route 109 North to Lanes End Road, Melvin Village, NH Patronizing Our Advertisers Encourage Your Child By Water Haley’s Point Lake Winnipesaukee To Read One! Service 544-2000 • Office 544-2641 Helps Make The Community Strong WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS July 25, 2013 B3 ■ BOYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 ers was really good and it was the last time me and chance to play with them.” Austin get to play together Wilder was the lone so that was kind of a cool Lakes Region player to thing. To be able to play draw a start in the game, as with guys who we’ve been he opened up on the right playing against for the last midfield slot. The Emerson four years was also pretty College-bound Wilder near- cool.” ly picked up an assist in the As for the game itself, first half when his one- Vermont took advantage of timed cross found an open a pair of first half miscues teammate on the far post. to take a 2-0 lead at halftime. The ensuing header ap- New Hampshire responded peared destined for the out of the intermission back of the net, but a Ver- however, and a Green mont defender on the goal Mountain own goal just line managed to get in the five minutes into the sec- way at the last minute. ond period cut the deficit to “It was great to meet all 2-1. these new people and it But Vermont scored the served as one last hoorah next three goals on the back with everyone,” Wilder of MVP Shane Haley said. “I’ve wanted to be in (Williston, Vt.), who scored this for several years and three goals and added an as- as soon as I found out I sist to take a commanding made the team, I wanted to 5-1 lead. Casey Schehl of play the game right away.” Bedford closed out the scor- Brace played the second ing for New Hampshire half in goal for New Hamp- with just 2:23 left to account shire, and the four-year for the 5-2 final. The win starter in net for the Red brought Vermont’s unde- JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Raiders will continue his feated streak in this game Goalkeeper Kaleb Brace clears a ball out of the box during second Midfielder Austin Wilder of Belmont skies for a head ball during career at Merrimack Col- to eight (5-0-3). N.H. hasn’t half action against Vermont on Saturday. Brace was part of a Belmont Lions Cup competition against Vermont. Wilder will attend Emerson lege in the fall. won since a 2-0 victory in contingent that was well-represented at Franklin Pierce. College in the fall. “I’ve definitely been 2005 at Rivier College in looking forward to this an assistant in 2004 when Austin and Kaleb one more work with the Gilford boys Award went to Ned Metcalf Nashua. Coincidentally,Fo- game for awhile,” said the teams played to a 1-1 tie. time was pretty special,” and also some Bow boys (Hopkinton) and the ley was the head coach of Brace. “The caliber of play- “From a personal stand- Foley said. “And from a ri- (Hunter Berke, Dan Sportsmanship Award was that team, and he was also point, getting to coach valry standpoint, to get to Crisman) was pretty neat. given to Brendan Barth GIRLS Then you’ve got the kids (Hanover). as hard in the traditional lap. The underclassmen who play at the bigger “We both came last year CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 sense.” were able to work with the schools and there is just to the game so to be a part power William Smith Col- The game featured play- team throughout their time some unbelievable talent of it one year later is pret- lege in Geneva, N.Y., put ers from all four NHIAA di- at Franklin Pierce, and Jor- assembled here.” ty cool,” said Wilder of several shots on the Ver- visions. Tryouts were held dan hopes that experience Goffstown’s Riley Ellis Brace and himself. “Just a mont net. after last fall’s season and will pay dividends this fall was awarded the MVP nice way to close it all out “It felt good to win be- teams were announced in during the high school sea- award for New Hampshire, and get ready for college cause I know we didn’t want November. son. while the 12th Player now.” to have to suffer through “I knew a lot of the girls “The purpose was to give this heat all week and not from club teams and stuff them some visibility and end up winning,” said Diet- but we all really got closer experience playing with rich. “Everyone was really the last few days,” said Di- these older girls,” said Jor- motivated. There was a lot etrich. “Every girl was just dan. “I have high hopes for of anticipation leading up so nice and it was a cool ex- them to be in this game to the game and we were perience to hang out with themselves in a couple of happy with the way things people who understand years.” wound up.” your lifestyle. We all go MVPs for the girls’ game The week began on through the same things were Agnes Chretien Thursday, when the teams with mixing soccer and (Souhegan) and Taylor arrived and spent two everything else so that part Goldsborough (Williston, JEFF LAJOIE nights at Franklin Pierce. was nice.” Vt.), while the 12th Player MCKenzi Phelps drew a foul that The training schedule was Phelps agreed. Award for N.H. went to Ma- led to the lone goal of the game held back a bit this year due “I knew a few girls from rina McIntosh (Nashua for New Hampshire, as the hosts to the extreme heat, though Seacoast and ODP but South). Schmidt was the scored on a free kick late in the Jordan admits he still found everyone on the team was Sportsmanship Award re- first half. The Canterbury resi- ways to prepare his New just wicked talented,” she cipient for the Granite dent will attend the University of Hampshire club. said. “It was a ton of fun just Staters. Tampa. “We canceled some of meeting new girls and the turf time we had and hanging out with people that was a concern but we who have such common in- still came out with some in- terests.” tensity,” the coach ex- Phelps’ teammate and plained. “We wanted to classmate at BHS Kayli En- NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE keep the girls hydrated nis was also selected to the throughout the few days but team but was unable to com- Our rental fleet has returned, been inspected and is we managed to mix in a lot pete. ready for delivery to you at fantastic savings. Models of hidden conditioning. I In addition to Jordan, In- available include 2012 Cobalt 200, 210, 220 and 232. think that was a key,to have ter-Lakes was represented All complete with bow & cockpit covers, bimini tops, flip them still doing things even by team managers Caitlin step swim platforms and new boat factory warranties. though we weren’t training Rotonnelli and Sarah Dun- Call to schedule a test drive at your convienence. This is a great opportunity to own a virtually new Cobalt at used boat prices. Financing is also available. Please call for more information. Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses Available Here

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www.sundaypaving.com PO Box 1136 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 • Thursday, July 25, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

KAYAK AND CANOE, swim, boat and fish at this delightful 3 sea- sons cottage with 104 ft frontage on Lake Pemigewasset, beauti- ful sandy beach and panoramic lake views. Nice open living/din- ing area, 2 bedrooms plus large screened porch. Bring your bathing suit and let’s go! $179,000 LOVE THIS CAPE! Tastefully deco- rated, spacious 7 room home fea- tures country kitchen with dining area plus a formal dining room, living room with woodstove, full basement with big rec room and attached office or in-law apartment. Farmers porch along front plus large patio complete with hot tub in back and fire-pit in upper yard! $219,000 WINNIPESAUKEE SPRINGS - Im- maculate 3 bedroom townhouse with top quality upgrades and ap- pliances. Living room with gas fireplace, oak floors, sundeck, and outdoor patio. Amenities include swimming pool. Near Winnipesau- kee beach, golf and restaurants. Value at $159,900 Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] www.nashrealty.com

OUTSTANDING COUNTRY HOME. LIVE AND PLAY HERE. Roomy Beautifully planned & constructed. mobile home in a wooded setting Apartments Available NOW!!! 3+ BRs, 4+ acres, views, near lakes with a 33’x14’ addition and large & I-93. Privacy, fantastic landscaping, deck on its own 0.13 acre corner lot. Rental Assistance Available central air, gas fireplace, air circ. sys- Great complex offers a swimming tem, water purification system, bonus pool, clubhouse and playground. Make Your Next Home At room, & a walkout basement. Addi- Enjoy 4 seasons in New Hampshire! tional lot also available $54,900 Ledgewood Estates $334,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195 Roger Turgeon 717-4851 ONE LEVEL LIVING and plenty of MEREDITH BAY VILLAGE, a 55 + con- • Spacious Units with a lot of storage area space in this 4 BR home. On 8+ acres dominium in Meredith is a short stroll • Low Utility Costs with fields, possible views & subdi- to downtown. Enjoy parks, dinner or vision potential. A great place to just shopping. 2000+ sq.ft. end unit has a • On-Site Laundry & Parking call home with a huge yard for horse- private sun room, deck, LR w/gas stove, • Easy access to I-93 shoes, volley ball, waffle ball or foot- 1st floor master & finished bonus room. • 24-hour maintenance provided ball right outside your door. Association Great House w/fitness • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit $229,000 room, pool table, kitchen & more. Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 $319,000 Sandi Grace 520-0936 Ask about our Referral Bonus www.baysidenh.net Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. Hurry and call today to see if you quality or download an application at: www.hodgescompanies.com [email protected] 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com +++++++++ $79,995 +++++++++ Plymouth Granite Group Realty Services: OVER 55 Brand new park, only 50 total sites homes priced from $79,995. Apartments www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 2 big bedrooms, front porch, 8’ ceilings, drywall, black appliances, 1 & 2 bedroom units Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com dishwasher, microwave, island, lots of cabinets, ceramic edges. Subsidized rent based upon income. ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Yes you can walk to the post office, bank, Dunkin’ Donuts, great Italian restaurant and Income restrictions apply. yet we are surrounded by natural beauty. 1 mile from Rt. 93, 10 miles from shopping Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Contact us Today! and outlet mall, real close to the lakes, and winter skiing and lots of summer and winter 536-4402 Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com activities indoors and outdoors. Your lot fee covers water, sewer, road maintenance, (TDD accessible) Hanaway Management Company Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com street lighting, trash removal, and we offer a yard maintenance program too. “You’ll love living here!” An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Open House Sunday 12 to 2 – See you here. 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 Sell it Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com in the Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Call Kevin 603-387-7463 classifieds! Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com 0DQVÀHOG:RRGV‡1RUWK5W‡1HZ+DPSWRQ1+ Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com It’s time to let go. Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com Turn it into cash. To place your classified ad, call 1-877-766-6891 REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 25, 2013 • B5

Highest average sales price in Lakes Region since 2005!

Ashland, NH – This Seller is Anxious to Sell! Direct PRICE REDUCED! access to Squam Lake from this cozy, year round home on the Scenic Squam River. Over 130’ feet of frontage on this open sunny lot, two docks and a large 25’x15’ deck overlooking the river make this unique property a special find. Winterized and remodeled 13 years ago, the interior features water views, wide pine flooring in the dining and family rooms and a vaulted dining room ceiling. There is also a large, attached storage shed with a workshop. Excellent location, close to town. Must be seen to be fully appreciated. MLS# 4238490 | Offered at $324,000

Rumney NH - Motivated seller for this majestic, 18th century colonial located in a quiet country setting. This beautiful, four bedroom home is situated on just over one level open acre with a spacious yard and ample room for your vegetable or flower garden. The home has had some recent upgrades, and needs a little more work to make it complete. Hardwood floors, two fireplaces and plenty of space including a large, open addition that could easily be converted into an apartment or a small home business. MLS# 4240321 | Offered at $119,900

New Hampshire Colonials Realty, now affiliated with Peabody & Smith Realty. www.peabodysmith.com OTHER OFFICES IN FRANCONIA, LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & PLYMOUTH, NH

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

LUXURY REAL ESTATE Moultonboro • $2,900,000 • #4209921 Moultonboro • $2,499,000 • #4119190 Moultonboro • $1,800,000 • #4200378 One of a kind property w/stunning, panoramic Spectacular architecture in this recently built Stately 12 room Adirondack style lake home with views of several mtn ranges. 500’ of gorgeous waterfront home. 154’ WF, perched beach, crib views of the mtns including Mt. Washington. waterfront. Many custom built-ins. dock, great decks, custom patio & outdoor kitchen. Personal elevator, theater room & dry boathouse. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Ron Burton 603-253-4345

Elegant Waterfront Home in Wolfeboro Prestigious Lake Winnipesaukee East Alton Traditional Wolfeboro home w/nice privacy. exudes sophistication inside and out, set location for this impressive 4 bedroom, 5 Exquisite blend of comfortable & formal on 350’ shoreline. Graceful, open floor plan bath contemporary with a fabulous Great living spaces, high ceilings, crown mold- w/water views, sweeping porch, luxurious Room and outstanding views, just minutes ing, hardwood floors, grand staircase. master suite, plus guest and bunk houses. from downtown Wolfeboro. Beautifully landscaped. Walk to Carry Wolfeboro • $1,195,000 • #4228394 Holderness • $985,000 • #4164080 Meredith • $749,900 • #4123515 Call 569-3128 $5,900,000 Call 569-3128 $1,700,000 Beach. Call 569-3128 $889,000 This Winter Harbor home has glorious A truly spectacular work of nature, this 57ac Adorable year round waterfront with knotty pine views to be enjoyed from the oversized glorious retreat is surrounded by some of the interior, cathedral ceilings w/skylights, new tiled screen porch. Easy year round access. area’s most incredible mountain & water views. bath & gorgeous wide open water views. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Gilmanton • $574,900 • #4179773 Moultonboro • $560,000 • #4157762 Laconia • $329,000 • #4179410 History surrounds this magnificent Completely remodeled cottage sleeps 11 w/main This lovely 3 BR plus bonus room home home in the 4 corners that has been a house & heated bunkhouse. Incredible views of offers privacy, beauty & peacefulness. courthouse, tavern & bed & breakfast. the Ossipee Mtns. Beautifully landscaped. Comes with all Southdown amenities. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Kris Jones 603-253-4345 Kathleen Holoubek 581-2882

HOLDERNESS - Private 2 BR cottage nestled ASHLAND - Squam River frontage and water TUFTONBORO - Beautiful 2006 cape home on the shore of Little Squam Lake. Open views seen from most rooms. Over 5 acres with 1,600 sf in the heart of Melvin Village. floor plan, fireplace, screened porch and with private setting. Two studios, formal So inviting, great kitchen, oak flooring, knotty pine throughout. Nice yard with views dining room and eat in kitchen. wood fireplace, 2 car garage, stone wall/ and dock. landscaping. $429,000 (4139754) Call 253-9360 $319,900 (4213979) Call 253-9360 $219,900 (4166694) Call 253-9360 Sanbornton • $399,900 • #4180675 Moultonboro • $278,000 • #4195056 Gilford • $160,000 • #4228843 Lovingly restored Antique Cape on 2ac. 3 bdrmm 2 bath home in BA community. Prow Adorable 3 BR, 2 BA Cape style home Large 2 story barn, fully functional sugar front Contemporary in move-in condition. Lower sitting on .63 acres. Nice big deck house & many upgrades made, inside & out. level with a pool table, bar area & TV viewing area. overlooking your large back yard. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 ONE STOP NEW DURHAM - Welcome to your piece of NEW DURHAM - Step back in time...Looking NEW DURHAM - Renovated Ranch in an heaven! Landscaped grounds with beautiful for an antique home to restore to times gone area of natural beauty near Marchs & Chalk SHOPPING: gardens, exposed beams, brick fireplace, by? The barn is amazing as are the old stair- Pond. Cathedral ceiling, bamboo flooring, country kitchen and nice screened porch. cases and pine floors. new appliances, a new boiler. Detached And detached 2-car garage. 1-car garage w/attached boat storage shed. Real Estate $205,000 (4225393) Call 875-3128 $129,000 (4231078) Call 875-3128 $115,000 (4225565) Call 875-3128 Tilton • $109,900 • #4252831 Laconia • $49,900 • #4229042 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Waterfront condo w/2 adjoining room, Mortgage Lovely situated unit w/ filtered lake views Bringing People and Vacations breathtaking views, screen porch. Rent & private shared 300’ beach. Close to all Together in the Lakes Region separately or open as 1 unit. Lakes Region amenities. LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE for over 50 years… Pat Bernard 581-2843 Title Services Jim McShane 581-2875 MOULTONBOROUGH *SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM RENTALS Private 144 ft Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or w/ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sandy beach, western Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 exposure, sunsets, level lawn leading to (Center Harbor Office) permanent dock. Rental history. Relax and *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or enjoy the lake. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term $769,900 (4250792) Call 253-9360 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND he BARNSTEAD - Rarely does a large waterfront parcel of land come onto NEW DURHAM - Nice 1.5 acre country building lot with shared 60 T the market in the Lakes Region. Nice 4.31 acres with 214’ of sandy foot right of way on Merrymeeting Lake. beachfront on Halfmoon Lake. $249,000 (4248344) Call 875-3128 $65,000 (4252511) Call 875-3128 wn-to CENTER HARBOR - Wooded lots with 5+ acres and nice privacy. Paved road, WOLFEBORO - View building lot with house site already cleared. Septic To -Town near walking trails and gives you access to town beaches on Squam & Winnipesau- plan for 3-bedroom home available. Additional views possible, well priced kee. Some views! Starting @ $99,000-$159,000 Call 253-9360 and ready for your new home. $62,500 (4148145) Call 253-9360 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 SSIFIE DS 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 CLA JUMBO email: [email protected] will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! Enjoy the benefits of great coverage! Classifieds REAL ESTATE B6 • Thursday, July 25, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Have you always Melanson dreamed of Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Real Estate, owning one of the on the lake? Sales & Rentals oldest names Now is the time. 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 in the Great Inventory! real estate Come take a look! www.melansonrealestate.com business.

SALE PENDING

WOLFEBORO: One of the finest WOLFEBORO: A harmonious blend of home Winnipesaukee waterfront estates! TUFTONBORO: What a great piece of land this WOLFEBORO: Great Pine Harbor condo on MOULTONBOROUGH: Great home in Bald and site and the convenience of one floor WOLFEBORO: Rare find! Come build your Gorgeous main house with all the ameni- is! 50+ acres of partly wooded and large field beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee. Plenty of Peak Colony Club, a private, gated community living. Cozy and comfortable, warm and dream home on the serene shore of Rust ties, carriage house, 3 slip boathouse, sugar with over 1000’ of road frontage in the low room for everyone to enjoy all lake living with a terrific shared Winnipesaukee beach. inviting with plenty of amenities, deck & Pond, a 210 acre, fresh water pond just min- sand beach, canopied U-shaped dock w/ density (2 acre) zone so offers development has to offer without the work. Wonderful Plenty of room, 2 levels of living, renovated patio to enjoy the Winnipesaukee waterfront, utes to town. Great 1.30 acre lot with mountain breakwater, private 1.94 acres & views. potential. Plenty of options and opportunities! unit with private deck, lake views & more. kitchen, deck, screened porch & garage. beautifully landscaped too. views, 150’ of waterfront and town water too. $4,450,000 MLS #4117817 $375,000 MLS #4251916 $575,000 MLS #4237709 $850,000 MLS #4189945 $1,599,000 MLS #4231121 $299,000 MLS #4242829

SALE PENDING

WOLFEBORO: Step back to a time when WOLFEBORO: Desirable location, magnif- WOLFEBORO: The perfect location, right in life was carefree and relaxing. Vintage 1915 WOLFEBORO: Great in-town location, very WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Great invest- WOLFEBORO: Come get away from it all, icent Winnipesaukee & mountain views, town! Walk to every thing, enjoy the lake and Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage, private, steps from conservation land for cross ment opportunity! 5400 sqft commercial to it all! Awesome Winnipesaukee water- W shaped dock, seasonal dock, waterfront town views from the comforts of your own grand views, sunsets, covered porch, boat- country or walking, filtered views, great land- building in good shape, plenty of off street front estate, 5.93 level acres,550’ of WF, SW deck, plenty of room for all in the main 2BR/2BA condo, many original Victorian fea- house, U dock and a concrete dock with scaped 1+ acre lot with a putting green. parking, on a corner lot with good road side exposure, gorgeous views, 2 slip boathouse, house, bunkhouse and detached garage with tures, high ceilings, crown moldings and wood steps to the water. Gorgeous Cape w/plenty of room & all the visibility and currently leased with a single bunkhouse, a great main house, 2 docks w/ apartment. $1,850,000 MLS #4240664 floors. $189,500 MLS #4225883 $1,800,000 MLS #4251242 amenities. $575,000 MLS #4239966 tenant. $389,000 MLS #4220302 breakwaters. $6,575,000 MLS #4214658

ALTON: This is where you want to be to TUFTONBORO: Spectacular property in a ALTON: Here’s where to kick back and relax! WOLFEBORO: Four seasons of fun on enjoy the most amazing Winnipesaukee, WOLFEBORO: Great home & location! Turn- private gated community, magnificent views WOLFEBORO: Raised Ranch abuts Kingswood Classic charming, well cared for shingle Winnipesaukee just steps from your front island & mountain views from the dock, the key Ranch, fresh paint, new bamboo floors, of Winnipesaukee and golf course! Custom Golf Course and snowmobile trails with beach style Winnipesaukee lake cottage, roomy door! Come enjoy amazing Ossipee Mountain patio or the deck of this year round water- renovated bath, custom kitchen ceiling, break- home with all the amenities, separate guest rights to Crescent Lake. Great yard, above level lot, 65’ of sandy waterfront for fun, views, 100’ of pristine Winter Harbor wf, 40’ front home with guest house and separate fast bar, attached dining room, deck of the house, mature landscaping and shared Win- ground pool, detached heated garage and mature plantings provide privacy, great lake- dock, main house w/great deck, guest house lot for future expansion. back and under a mile to The Nick and Albee nipesaukee beach close to schools. Great home, location & side porch too. $495,000 MLS #4237639 & more. $1,195,000 MLS #4220887 $1,350,000 MLS #4235530 Beach. $179,000 MLS #4246823 $1,195,000 MLS #4182036 value! $289,000 MLS #4253165

SALE OR RENT SALE PENDING

ALTON: Welcome home! Meticulously OSSIPEE LAND: Plenty of options and OSSIPEE: Wow, what a deal! A brand new WOLFEBORO: Spacious commercial/resi- BARNSTEAD:. Private lakeside setting, 185’ of maintained Colonial with a 5 room in-law apt WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Huge potential! opportunities! Two lots or record totaling 3BR/2BA Ranch with a 2 car garage under, dential building, plenty of off street parking Locke Lake waterfront, great sunsets & moun- w/separate entrance, attached 2 car garage, Large barn and a .35 acre lot located next to 46.89 acres, mostly cleared, level acres with located on a 1.50 acre lot in a quaint village and good visibility! 1st floor commercial, tain views. Great Ranch in a great community detached custom 2 car garage with 672 sqft Dunkin Donuts and across from Wolfeboro 2000 feet of road frontage, located on busy setting in a brand new subdivision. Great 2nd floor 3BR residential apt, lower level with tennis court, 2 pools, sandy beach, club- bonus room above for fun and entertaining. Market Place. Town water and sewer on site. Route 25 and on the Ossipee Effingham location with easy access to Route 16, points heated garage & storage space. Great as an house, 2 marinas and more. A real deal for Great yard too! $369,000 MLS #4245854 Bring your ideas! $150,000 MLS #4178728 town lines. $150,000 MLS #4196440 north or south. $179,900 MLS #4191533 owner occupied! $375,000 MLS #4113000 $199,000 MLS #4239126

PLEASE STOP BY FOR A FREE GIFT IN JULY! EQUAL HOUSING LAND COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 25, 2013 • B7 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 Bulletin Board General Help Wanted Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Real Estate General Services LOCAL FAMILIES NEEDED LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC International Student Exchange high PLYMOUTH STATE PLEASE NOTE! GRAND OPENING! General Contractor doing anything school students need you. Host a stu- UNIVERSITY (PSU) IF YOU ARE PLAN- 10% OFF AND from foundation up. Custom builder dent and travel the world without NING TO HAVE A FREE DELIVERY! of stick and log homes. Over 25 years leaving home. Call Charity 1-855- has the following positions EQUAL HOUSING experience. No job too small/big. available: 815-8740 or visit www.iseusa.com YARD SALE COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS OPPORTUNITY Free estimates. Will beat all reason- Remember to place your MOVED TO MEREDITH All real estate advertising in this able prices by 10%. 110% Lost & Founds Information Support Assistant- MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! newspaper is subject to Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. College of Graduate Studies Ad the week prior to The Federal Fair Housing Law Found Ads your weekend Yard Sale FURNITURE AND which makes it illegal Salmon Press Are published Free of Charge. Public Safety Officer V EARLY! MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, “to make, print or publish, or cause 30 words for 1 week. AND ACCESSORIES AT to be made, printed, or published has Advancement Events and GREAT PRICES! any notice, statement, or Lost Ads Volunteers Coordinator You can place advertisement, with respect to Eleven your ad FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Are Charged at our regular To view full descriptions of the AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, indicates any preference, limitation, Newspapers classified rates. position and to apply, online 24/7 at: SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, or discrimination based on race, in N.H. please visit www.newhampshire AMERICAN MADE SOLID color, religion, sex, handicap, https://jobs.usnh.edu Call Toll free lakesandmountains.com WOOD ITEMS! familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such Ask about the all paper Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 Plymouth State University is an preference, limitation or or Visit us in Plymouth at buy that includes 1-877-766-6891 EEO/AA Employer. We are com- 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy discrimination.” Call Our the website or go to mitted to creating an environ- 603-238-3250 or now (The Fair Housing Act of ment that values and supports Main Call Center @ Mill Falls Meredith 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) www.newhampshire diversity, equity and inclusive- 1-877-766-6891 603-279-1333 This paper will not knowingly 4 weeks (30 words) lakesandmountains.com ness across our campus com- accept any advertising which is in $120.00!!!!! munity and encourage applica- Deadline For Current Week www.cozycabinrustics.com violation of the law. Our readers 24/7 tions from qualified individuals Mon. 11:00am are hereby informed, that all who will help us reach this mis- dwellings advertised in this Call Our Main Call Thank You sion. Hiring is contingent upon Uncle Lucian says, newspaper are available on an Center eligibility to work in U.S. "if we ain't got it, equal opportunity basis. 1-877-766-6891 Coins & Stamps To complain of discrimination call you don't need it!" Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Thank you Highest HUD toll free at for browsing Part-Time Help Wanted 1-800-669-9777. or place online 24/7 The Town To Town PART TIME - Year Round Property $$ Prices $$ Wanted To Buy For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. Classifieds! (Estate) Caretaker/Handyman - at: Meredith. Responsibilities include Paid Private Collector The toll free telephone number www.newhampshire for the hearing impaired is but not limited to: Maintenance of Do not sell until you have lakesandmountains.com WEST house and grounds. Arranging of checked our buy prices. Buying Paintings 1-800-927-9275. Meredith News scheduled and unscheduled work. Buying all US and foreign by Cape Ann and White Mt. You may also call Meeting of contractors. Handling of copper, gold and silver coins. Artists Champney, Shapleigh, The New Hampshire Deadline: Record Enterprise emergency calls and situations. Buying estate jewelry, Gruppe and Hibbard, etc. Commission for Human Rights Monday 10:30AM Winnisquam Echo Prepare property and house season- damaged jewelry, Immediate payment made. at 603-271-2767, aly. Person needs to be attentive, dental gold, sterling silver. Send photos or write Free oral appraisals. The Commission at Publication Rates (30 words) detail oriented and proactive. Owner PO Box 2180 Professional Services is very particular. Please send email Wolfeboro, NH 03894 163 Loudon Road, $12-1 Week North Country Coins Concord, NH 03301 with formal or informal resume and [email protected] $20-2 Weeks Neither the publisher nor the Our line ad classifieds $27-3Weeks REFERENCES to Main Street call Tim @ 603-569-3510 $36-4 Weeks [email protected] or call Penny Plymouth, NH advertiser will be liable for are on our website! @ 781-287-7213. misinformation, typographical Call Our Main Call Center 603-536-2625 errors, etc. herein contained. The Commercial RE www.newhampshire 1-877-766-6891 Publisher reserves the right to Special Instructions lakesandmountains.com Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Fuel/Wood $1500/2750sqft. Main St. ASH- refuse any advertising. LAND, NH. Next to Restaurant and LNA N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture Grocery Market. Lots of foot traffic. Apartments For Rent is the place to check Deadline: Tilton, NH weights & Measures Law Last tenant AVG. OVER $200/sqft. in ASHLAND: 1 Bedroom + Den apart- our weekly Monday 11am requires: that cordwood (fire SALES. You don’t want to miss this ment. Heat and hot water included. classifieds online! 7/31/13 - 10/2/13 wood) must: opportunity so ACT FAST. Call 603- Porch, dishwasher. $750/month. More great coverage Weds. & Fri. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction 707-2319 StoppeManagement.com and information from the or place online 24/7 at: of a cord; 4:00 - 10:00 PM $370 - 230 SQ. FT ground floor 603-536-2479 newhampshire 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord commercial space located at 51 Main BRISTOL- 3BED, 2BATH, 2livin- Payment Plans & State when stacked; lakesandmountains.com St., in Wells River, VT. Rent includes grooms, 3floors, new rugs, gas heat, Assistance Available 3. Be accompanied by sales slip Salmon Press heat, hot water, trash & snow nothing included, private deck, off Contact Clinical Career stating the amount of wood sold & removal. For more information street parking, $1100mo. +deposit. Town To Town Non-Profit Events to Training the price. please call Shelly at E.P. Management Nice Neighborhood, non-smoker, no Support 1-800-603-3320 Classifieds! Corp. 802-775-1100 EXT.# 6. pets. Call or text 603-832-8617. www.clinicalcareertraining.com FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - ASHLAND, NH. $1500/2700sqft. MEREDITH: Very quiet, spacious 2 Green, Cut, Split, Local Main St/ Route 3. Next to Restaurant BR, LR, e-i-k. No smoking, no pets. Why place your ads ✚ Pet Care Deliverery $200/cord. and Grocery Market. Lots of foot traf- Lease & references required. anywhere else? Please Call 286-4336 fic. Last tenant AVG. OVER $200/sqft. Garaging for one car. Small home- 1-877-766-6891 DO YOU NEED in SALES. You don’t want to miss like apartment building. $925.00/mo. The American this opportunity so ACT FAST. Call FINANCIAL HELP Misc. For Sale Contact David Burnham 781-665- Red Cross with spaying or altering 603-707-2319 8400. Vehicles Wanted of your dog or cat? PLYMOUTH: 9-11 So Main St Newly CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND The need will continue. BED THERAPEDIC Houses For Sale Call 603-224-1361 renovated, 1BR, $735/mo. including TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always PILLOWTOP MATTRESS For blood and monetary before 2 pm. $159,900 LITTLETON CAPE for heat, snowplowing, parking, and Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! AND BOX donation information call: sale by owner, 3BR, 2BA In-Town trash removal. Tenant pays separate- Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. NEW IN PLASTIC location, close to schools, park, Main ly metered lights and hot water. 1-800-262-2660 SACRIFICE $280 Pets & Breeders Street. Hardwood floors, full base- Security deposit required. Available Boats CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 ment. Call 603-444-6466 or see on or about July 8, 2013. Call Brian MYSTIC SEAPORT WINNER 1952 Business & Work N.H. Law Requires that dogs and http://www.InfoTube.net/254025 536-2300. 22' McDonnell Wood Bass Options cats... MOULTONBORO, NH/LAKE Boat/Runabout - Turnkey Ready for 1-877-FTC-HELP 1. Not be transferred BRAND NEW HOT TUB FRANKLIN NH, Franklin Knolls - 1 ACCESS HOUSE 3BR home in bdrm, short wait list. Rent based on Boating or Show. Mystic Seaport Call the Federal Trade Commission before 8 weeks old. 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL Balmoral w/boat access to Winni 30% of income for qualifying house- Antique Boat Rendezvous --- Winner before embarking on a new business 2. Have Vet’s health 40 JETS, COVER AND from river behind house. 1 car holds. Utilities included, non-smok- of three awards! Available for Viewing endeavor. This will protect you and certificate within WARRANTY detached garage and lots of room for ing, parking, on-site laundry. No and Delivery. Great for fishing, day allow you to proceed with confi- 14 days of transfer. COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 kids to play. 100 yards from private pets. Criminal, Credit and Landlord cruising, events, or gunkholing (Boat dence. This message and number is 3. Be inoculated. CALL 603-235-5218 beach and boat ramp. $325,000. checks required. Call Eastpoint draft = 1.5 FT) Built in 1952 Old provided by the This applies to all dogs & cats, Pictures on craigslist. 781-686-7739. Properties for an application Lyme, CT. Professional Marine Salmon Press Regional Classifieds mongrel or purebred, gift or FOR SALE USED WOODEN PIPE (603)262-3809. This Institution is an Survey -- May 5, 2005: ''Presents as and the FTC. sale, planned or accidental DOCK 4 sections 41’ x 4’ includes 1 New Real Estate equal opportunity provider and new, well maintained, very clean & litters. 1/2” pipes, pipe flanges, 2 sets of Listings! employer. well equipped.'' See boat website: Professional & cross pieces, steel ladder, stainless http://www.hookher.net Technical Help Wanted Estate Sale steel bolts. $350 Call Jeff 253-7099. CAMP FOR SALE Red Oak Hill Rd., PSU APARTMENTS & [email protected] $9,995 Warren, NH. 4.5 acres +/-, near cen- ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to ESTATE SALE ter of town. Kitchen, livingroom campus, good selection, nice condi- ARTS PROGRAM MANAGER: ASHLAND, NH at 74 Highland KITCHEN CABINETS Motorcycles Northern NH cultural organiza- BRAND NEW w/woodstove, sleeper couch, tion, all utilities included! All alumni Street. July 27 from 8:30-2:30. Maple Bedroom, electric toilet in separate staff. Stoppe Management Services, tion seeks creative, efficient, GLAZED CHERRYWOOD HONDA VTX 1300 $7,000 2007 hutch, dining room set, maple bed- building. Most furniture included. 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) energetic, experienced Program NEVER INSTALLED Honda VTX 1300, excellent con- room set, assorted tables and chairs, $66,500. Call for details and pictures 536-2479 Manager to develop, coordinate, DOVETAIL dition, clear title, 630 miles, couch, organ, working record player 603-224-5455. www.stoppemanagement.com manage, publicize and evaluate in console, dishes, cooking/kitchen COST $8,000 well maintained, includes trick- its programs. See aannh.org for supplies and much more! SELL $1,895 WELLS RIVER APARTMENTS le charger and rain cover. details. Apply to: CALL 603-427-2001 Houses For Rent $720 2-bedroom apartment includes Purchased a few years ago crat- [email protected]. Barn/Garage/Yard Sales MOULTONBORO: 3BR, 1.5 baths, heat, trash and snow removal (3rd ed when Concord Cycle went WOOD STOVE BY Rathbone and quiet neighborhood, 1.5 miles from floor apartment). AVAILABLE NOW. out of business. Must sell due to DANBURY TOWN WIDE SEEKING ASSISTANT TEACHER Sard. Cosey model # 189 Pat 1881. school. First month/security deposit. Baldwin Block ($650) 1-bedroom illness. Call 603-968-3325 ask YARD SALE for After School Care program. 15+/- Very ornate for display but is smokey. References. Pets considered. apartment, includes ALL utilities for Mike or leave a message. August 3rd 8am - 2pm hours per week. Must have CPR and Stands about 30" Cond is VG w/ cou- $1300/mo. Call 603-476-2372. with central elevator. At the intersection of finger printing prior to hire. Please ple of dings. $525.00 OBO. Call 217- Most 4-legged pets welcome! Routes 4 and 104 send resume to Holderness ACE PO 0855 email: [email protected]. Walking distance to banks, stores and Box 593 Holderness NH 03245 or Call 768-3424 for information laundry mat. Sponsored by an afford- email [email protected] MOULTONBORO: 31 Cortina St., Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, able housing program. Income Thank You Suissevale. Follow signs. Sat. July bearing laws, penalties and seasons restrictions apply. Call Shelly at E.P. 27th, 8am - 2pm. Just about every- on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, Management Corp. 802-775-1100 for browsing thing! etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen Ext. #6. Please be sure to leave a at the Coös County Democrat, 79 mailing address to receive an applica- The Main St., Lancaster, NH. tion. E.H.O. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Town-to-Town Call 603-788-4939 or email [email protected] Classifieds!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B8 • Thursday, July 25, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Part Time Help Wanted • Residential PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL – Patient, caring, Site Work energetic individual to work with young girl with • Commercial Plymouth, NH 03264 • 2013-2014 School Year disabilities. Excellent opportunity for right per- Site Work • Septic Systems FULL-TIME 2ND SHIFT son. Must have valid drivers license, auto in- Installed surance and working vehicle. Behavior training • Driveway & Road CUSTODIAL POSITION consultation support provided. Responsible Construction Interested candidates should contact: DQGÁH[LELOLW\LVDPXVW3RVLWLRQDYDLODEOHLQ Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Jon Francis, Facilities Director 3O\PRXWK (PDLO1LFROHDWQLFROHO#OUFVRUJRU 279-4444 Loam c/o SAU #48 JRWRZZZOUFVRUJIRUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQ 47 Old Ward Bridge Road Plymouth, NH 03264 PARKER HOUSE 536-3084 TREE SERVICE HUNTING? COMPLETE TREE CARE Check out INSURED REAL ESTATE (603) 279-5455 MEREDITH, NH 03253 & RENTALS InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook is looking for PUBLIC HEARING FULL-TIME NEW DURHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSEKEEPERS Pursuant to RSA 91-A, the New Durham Library Trustees will hold a public hearing for the purpose of receiving public comment for withdrawals from the following Capital Reserve Funds. PART-TIME The Town of Sanbornton, NH (estimated population of Where: Tuesday, August 6th, 2013 HOUSEKEEPERS 3,000) located centrally in the beautiful Lakes Region Time: 6:30 PM The successful applicant will become part of a cohesive of New Hampshire is seeking a full time Finance Officer. Place: New Durham Public Library team at on e of the region’s top vacation resorts. Weekends, The Finance Officer works under the general direction and supervision of Holidays, and reliable transportation are a must. All InnSeason the Town Administrator, the Finance Officer provides overall management • $2500 from the Facilities Improvement CRF ~ Article 7 of the 2007 Resort Pollard Brook employees are subject to a successful of the finance operations and delivery of financial services for the Town and town warrant. drug and alcohol testing quarterly. serves as the chief financial advisor for the Town Administrator through the analysis and recommendation of financial policy, position, and procedures. • $500 from the Technology CRF ~ Article 8 of the 2007 town warrant. For a job description and/or application, stop by the front desk or call 603-745-9900, to have it sent by email. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: Joan Martin • Chair, Board of Trustees Check us out at www.InnSeason.com Education and Experience: Bachelor’s Degree in accounting, business Send application and/or resumes to: management, or related field; and two years of progressively responsible Julie Morrell and Rayleene Lamson related municipal or governmental experience; or any combination of ed- ucation, training and experience which provides the required knowledge, at Resorts Pollard Brook skills and abilities required for the job. Need help? 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Place your Knowledge of: Human Resources and Benefits Administration Email at: Basic & advanced principles of municipal budgeting & financial reporting. Help Wanted ad [email protected] Payroll and IRS reporting. [email protected] Accounts payable and receivable. this week! An equal opportunity employer. Record keeping, report preparation, filing methods and records manage- ment techniques. Computer applications related to the work. Now hiring for: Knowledge of Peach Tree accounting software a plus. WAITSTAFF To Apply: To be considered for this position, please submit a cover letter and resume to Bob Veloski, Town Administrator at: Town of Sanbornton, LINE CHEF Attention: Finance Officer Search, PO Box 124, Sanbornton, NH 03269 BARTENDER Deadline: Applications must be submitted on or before 4:00 p.m. August 7, 2013

The Corner House Inn A complete job description can be found at Sanborntonnh.org. Center Sandwich White Mountain Mental Health 284-6219 The Town of Sanbornton is an equal opportunity employer. [email protected] MENTAL HEALTH CASE MANAGER • Full time position working with a strong team • Responsibilities include treatment and system coordination, care management, symptom management, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN crisis intervention, consumer advocacy, and clinical FULL-TIME documentation Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi- • Qualified applicant must possess strong communication cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medi- and organizational skills, understand mental health cal Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical issues, be creative and enjoy working with people Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets • Bachelors degree with experience in human services the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified with- • Applicant must possess a valid driver’s license and vehicle in one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Lab- insurance oratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must We offer a positive work environment, excellent benefits, and possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements an intelligent, supportive team. We are located in the heart of of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized the White Mountains, a beautiful four-season resort region. accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by Full time employees receive generous vacation and sick leave, either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist eleven paid holidays, mileage reimbursement, health insurance, category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer 403-B plan, and much more! All positions offer opportunity for literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. advancement in a stable, diverse and growing organization. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to com- municate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate Send cover letter and resume to: excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares Northern Human Services call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. White Mountain Mental Health Attn: Human Resources DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER 29 Maple Street FULL TIME PO Box 599 Full-time position available for a qualified Diagnostic Medical Littleton, New Hampshire 03561 Sonographer. Under general supervision and following estab- This agency is an equal opportunity provider and employer. lished procedures, operates highly technical equipment to acquire No telephone calls please. images for use by physicians in diagnosis and treatment of pathol- ogies. Performs a variety of technical procedures that will require independent judgment, with ingenuity and initiative. Performs multiple tasks such as assisting patients in positioning for anatom- ical exposure, maintaining order and cleanliness of work area and performing routine clerical tasks. Computer literacy and PACS Town-to-Town NH has variety. experience is desirable. Must demonstrate excellent customer ser- vice skills, establish and maintain a good rapport and cooperative CLASSIFIEDS work relationship with all departmental staff, hospital staff, patients, Our newspapers cover families and hospital visitors. Graduate of an approved/accredit- 1-877-766-6891 ed school of Ultrasound. Must be RDMS (Registered Diagnostic most of NH’s Medical Sonographer) or ARDMS (American Registry for Diag- newhampshirelakesandmountains.com nostic Sonographer) with preferably one year of experience, BLS best-loved geographic Certification. Willing to rotate ultrasound coverage between three Coos County facilities, UCVH, Weeks, and AVH. This is a full-time regions, not just cities. position, 40 hours/week, and benefit eligible. Find your perfect vacation If interested please apply online: BBuucckkllee UUpp!! www.ucvh.org rental, second home, permanent residence, a new Heidi Saari • Human Resources job, or a whole new way of Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital life, by browsing the 181 Corliss Lane Colebrook, NH 03576 SSeeaattbbeellttss Town-to-Town 603.388.4236 Classifieds! [email protected] ssaavvee lliivveess.. EOE WINNISQUAM ECHO JUST KIDDING July 25, 2013 B9 ■ B10 July 25, 2013 ADVERTISEMENT WINNISQUAM ECHO ■