Former Tilton Selectman Remembered Fondly by Friends and Colleagues

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Former Tilton selectman remembered fondly by friends and colleagues BY DONNA RHODES On hearing of Bou- served in the community al High School in 1973, and [email protected] dreau’s death, Tilton Se- for years and years and later earned a business TILTON — The Town lect Board Chairman Pat years.” degree from Granite State of Tilton and an even Consentino was greatly Boudreau was a lifelong College. Among his high greater community of saddened by the news and resident of the area, grow- school classmates was cur- family, friends, colleagues said, “What can you say ing up in Tilton and, for a rent Tilton selectman Joe and church members are other than it is a profound time, residing in Sanborn- Jesseman. mourning the loss of Nor- loss. He was a very deep, ton as well. He graduated “I’m happy to say Norm mand Boudreau, who lost compassionate man who from Winnisquam Region- SEE SELECTMAN, PAGE A10 his nearly two-year-long battle with melanoma last Saturday evening at the age of 58. Boudreau was diagnosed with the Stage III cancer in September of 2011. At the time, he was serving the last year of a three-year term as a selectman for Tilton, where, among his many accomplishments, he helped establish both the Energy and the Recycling Normand Boudreau committees. At the time of He and his wife Janice he was overwhelmed by his passing, he was serving traveled back and forth for how many people attend- the town as a member of treatments and numerous ed the fundraising event the Planning Board. stays and appointments while offering their love In January of 2012, he at Dartmouth-Hitchcock and best wishes. announced he would not be Medical Center in Hanover In late July of this year, running for re-election to for many months. Even af- Boudreau was pleased to the select board so he could ter it was found, the cancer tell his many friends that focus on his health and get had spread to other parts of he was getting a month through his lengthy sched- his body, Boudreau kept up off from chemotherapy. ule of chemotherapy treat- an optimistic outlook and However, four days later, ments. continued his battle with on July 28, he suffered an “I’m very remorse- courage, grace and dignity. unexpected seizure and ful that I missed the last This past June, the com- was rushed to the hospital. month of meetings. It’s not munity rallied to show There it was discovered fair to the town for me to their support for Boudreau the cancer had spread once hold a seat I cannot fulfill and his family with a cruise again and a week later he COURTESY the duties of,” Boudreau night and barbecue at the succumbed to the disease said at that time. Tilton Diner. The evening he had bravely fought for And the winner is… was a surprise to him, and so long. Pictured above is JoAnn Carlson of Tilton, July’s winner of the Hall Memorial Library Adult Summer Reading Challenge. Carlson has been busy writing reviews using the new On-Line Public Access Catalog... and now she’ll be busy reading from the variety of books she’s won in the July Goody- Bag. In addition to some good reads, she received a Dragon Fly Solar Light donated by Bryant Lawrence Hardware, a dozen free-range eggs donated by Charlotte Cooper, a plate of decorated cookies donated by professional baker Elizabeth Conlon, hand-made cards donated by Julie Dylingowski and Coral Theberge, and a assortment of sundries donated by the staff. Thanks to all who donated items to make this raffle possible... and thanks to all our patrons who participated. There's still time to get in on the drawing for the August Goody-Bag, the “Some Men Smell Roses” print and the grand prize of a Nook E-Reader. Tilton officials respond to concerns about recycling program Pay As You Throw set to begin Sept. 3 BY DONNA RHODES to the changes. Rippable paper, plastics [email protected] Recycling Committee that have a recycling sym- TILTON — Several res- Chairman Marge Bonne- bol with a number up to idents of Tilton attended a ville began the meeting by seven, DVD’s, glass (exclud- COURTNEY PELLETIER public hearing, held during reviewing recyclable items ing Pyrex for cooking and Rammunition takes off during the car crush at AutoServ on Aug. 3. last week’s selectmen’s to help give a clearer un- window glass), aluminum, meeting, to voice their con- derstanding of what can be and many other items will Monster truck Rammunition roars into AutoServ cerns and get answers to placed in the already dis- be able to be taken from the BY COURTNEY PELLETIER During the car crush, was awesome, and we go questions on the upcoming STAFF WRITER tributed recycling bins for household waste stream, Dishman drove the to the Vermonsters every Pay As You Throw curb- TILTON — The high- pick-up every other week. ultimately saving the town 2,000-horsepower truck year!” side pick-up program. ly ranked monster truck By recycling as many items on tipping fees to the local over a set of six cars mul- After the car crush was The new household Rammunition was brought as possible, she said, resi- incinerator. tiple times resulting in refinished, the destroyed waste disposal regulations to AutoServ Chrysler of dents will have less to place One resident asked right sounding cheers of excite- cars were blocked off for are scheduled to begin Sept. Tilton courtesy of its spon- in the special trash bags away if they had a choice ment from the surrounding the safety of the crowd, 3 in East Tilton, and on sor, Dodge Ram, on Aug. 2 that they will be required to on whether or not to partic- crowd. Members of the and a line to meet Dishman Sept. 5 in West Tilton, with and 3 for a fun and family purchase for weekly trash ipate in recycling. crowd could be heard af- stretched across the park- a two-week grace period as friendly event where are collection. “It’s your choice, but terword exclaiming, “That ing lot. people become accustomed residents were welcomed to you’ll pay more in bags if check out the 10,300-pound, you don’t,” Bonneville said. 10-foot tall truck and meet Volunteer’s spirit will live on at Province Road Meeting House According to estimates its highly-skilled driver, BY COURTNEY PELLETIER members. Deeded to the from Public Works Di- Mat Dishman. STAFF WRITER Belmont Historical Soci- rector Dennis Allen, the BELMONT — In a cer- Dishman had been a part ety in hopes of preserving town could see a savings emony that represented of Hall Brothers Racing, the building’s immense of $40,000 by pulling 600 the culmination of years Inc. as a mechanic, but got history, it was difficult tons of recyclable materi- of fundraising and resto- offered the opportunity to for the Society to keep the al (40-percent of the trash ration efforts on the exte- begin driving Rammuni- building in repair. currently being picked up) rior of the Province Road tion in 2009. The 2012 restoration of from the waste stream. Meeting House, a sign to The event culminated in the exterior came after 30 SEE RECYCLING, PAGE A10 be placed inside the Meet- a car crush at AutoServ on years of fundraising, espe- inghouse was dedicated Aug. 3, demonstrating the cially from Belmont His- INDEX on Aug. 1 in memory of sheer power that is associ- torical Society efforts, a Q Meredith Bergeron, who ated with monster trucks. grant from the New Hamp- 6OLUMEs.UMBER passed away in March. 22 Pages in 2 Section Since Rammunition is shire Land and Commu- Bergeron was a 2008 sponsored by Ram Trucks, COURTNEY PELLETIER nity Heritage Investment Editorial Page...... A4 graduate of Belmont High Chrysler and Dodge dealer- Linda Frawley dedicates the sign honoring Meredith Bergeron to the Program, an appropria- School, and was active ships have the opportunity Bergeron family as Wallace Rhodes holds the sign and Amy Dixon tion from the Town of Bel- North Country Notebook ..A7 in many town affairs, in- to bring the acclaimed mon- from the New Hampshire Land & Community Heritage Investment mont, and contributions cluding volunteering her Program looks on. Business...... A8-A9 ster truck to local areas. from the Sargent Fund. time helping with the res- recounting a brief histo- Paul Gaudet, Jr., who evolved into a community Rhodes said, “We are toration of the Meeting- ry of the Province Road Culture...... A4 was involved in bringing church occupied by the in hopes of raising money house’s exterior. Meetinghouse. Built in Rammunition to Tilton, Third Free Baptist Meet- in coming years to restore The dedication cere- 1792 with the intention Obituaries...... A6 said, “This is truck coun- ing House Society in the the inside and make it us- mony began with Wallace of using it for church © 3ALMON0RESS ,,# try, and what better way to 1830’s until 1981, when the able.” be out here than crushing Rhodes, Belmont Histor- services and town meet- organization had dwin- #ALLUSAT the competition!” ical Society President, ings, the Meetinghouse dled to three remaining SEE MEETING, PAGE A10 EMAILSTEAMER SALMONPRESSCOM A2 August 8, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO Q

DONNA RHODES DONNA RHODES State Sen. Jeanie Forrester (center) held an ice cream social for everyone who attended the Wednesday As a group of musicians entertained the crowd at the Tilton Senior Center last Wednesday evening, sisters night dinner and music night at the Tilton Senior Center last week. Helping scoop up the free ice cream Catherine and Victoria Hartwell were inspired to dance. In addition to the music each week, the public is and toppings were Jae-Ann Rock and her daughter Kylie. also invited to enjoy a cookout from 6-7 p.m. for a minimal price. Special guest makes Senior Center’s music night a little sweeter BY DONNA RHODES M&M’s to chopped nuts but others join them every with building mainte- daytime programs and op- The Tilton Senior Cen- [email protected] and brickle, which were now and then, too.” nance, electricity and erations. ter is located on Grange TILTON — It was a fun- then smothered with hot Alice Thompson is a vol- heat in the winter, along “What we have here on Road, just off Route 3 in the filled, toe-tapping night at fudge and whipped cream unteer who assists LaPlan- with other special events Wednesday nights is a just Lochmere District of Til- the Tilton Senior Center to everyone’s liking. te with the dinners. While sponsored by the Tilton a nice group of people, and ton. The Wednesday night last Wednesday evening As the sundaes were her husband likes to come Senior Center, while Belk- everyone is invited to come dinners are served from 6-7 when the weekly dinner enjoyed, more than a doz- out each Wednesday night nap-Merrimack Commu- and join us any time,” said p.m., and the music runs and music program was en local musicians set up for the music, she likes nity Action handles the LaPlante. from 7-9 p.m. each week. made a little sweeter with in a large circle and en- to stay busy so she began ice cream sundaes, courte- tertained the crowd with helping with the cooking, sy of State Sen. Jeanie For- BELMONT POLICE LOG some down-home country prep and clean-up work ev- rester. Q music. ery week. Thompson said “I’m holding ice cream BELMONT — The Bel- cation or Suspension. cotic Drugs. The weekly impromp- the meals are all “served socials at all the senior mont Police Department Brendan D. Adair, age Christopher Hicks, age tu group is comprised of with a smile,” and she is centers in my district this responded to 136 calls for 18, of Bristol was arrested 23, of Ashland, was arrest- fiddles, guitars, banjoes, proud they are made possi- summer. I just thought it service and made the fol- on July 27 for Unlawful Pos- ed on July 29 in connec- vocals and more, all har- ble through money earned would be a fun thing to do,” lowing arrests between session of Alcohol. tion with a bench warrant monizing for some lively by the senior center, not said Forrester. July 26 and Aug. 2. John Quigley, age 22, issued by Jaffrey District tunes that, last week, even tax dollars. After the regular An unidentified individ- and Jared Quigley, age 25, Court for failure to appear. inspired two teens to join Money raised from each Wednesday night cookout ual was taken into protec- both of Pepperell, Mass., Kevin D. Maguire II, age hands and dance on the week’s Wednesday night at the Tilton center, where tive custody (alcohol relat- were arrested on July 27 24, of Laconia was arrested stage behind them. dinners have also helped everyone can enjoy a ham- ed) on July 27. — John for Driving Under on July 31 for Driving After “Every Wednesday with other improvements burger or hot dog, chips, a Brian R. Ceci, age 34, of the Influence of Drugs or Revocation or Suspension night we invite the public at the center. LaPlante said drink and a cookie for $4-$5 Tilton was arrested on July Liquor, and Jared for Pos- and Transporting Alcohol- to come have dinner and the proceeds this past year each, Forrester was joined 27 for Driving After Revo- session of Controlled/Nar- ic Beverages. enjoy the music,” said Em- allowed them to purchase by Tilton resident Jae-Ann ily LaPlante, a member of the grill for the summer Rock and her daughter Ky- the senior center’s execu- cookouts as well as a picnic NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG lie to scoop ice cream for tive committee. “We have table for the grounds. Q all the diners. The free sun- a pretty regular group of In addition to the din- NORTHFIELD — From A male juvenile 15, from Assist Other Agencies, daes included a selection musicians who come here ners, other year round July 29 – Aug. 1, the North- Northfield for Resisting Civil Matters & Standbys, of many toppings, from to play together each week, fundraisers have helped field Police Department Arrest/Detention. Domestic Disturbance, responded to 67 calls for Trever Hoyt, 18, of MV Accidents, MV Check/ service. Northfield for Unlawful Complaint & Lockouts, The following arrests Possession of Alcohol. Noise Complaint and Shots were made: Other calls included Fired. Casey Gardner, 33, of Theft from a Building, Pis- A FUNNY THING Gilmanton for Stalking. tol Permits, Welfare Check, Correction SANBORNTON — In last week’s front page arti- HAPPENED cle about a recent meeting between Tilton and San- bornton town officials, it ON THE WAY was mistakenly reported Saturday & Sunday 7 am - 11 am that fire and emergency One and two egg breakfasts TO THE FORUM response times along the One and two egg sandwiches lakefront of Sanbornton had Homemade Pancakes, French Toast, July 30th - August 11th greatly “increased” due to Donuts, Mufﬁns and More recent road repairs. The statement made during the meeting was, in THE FULL MONTY fact, that response times August 13th - August 18th have “greatly improved” as a result of the better road conditions. The Winnisquam Echo deeply regrets any confu- sion that may have result- ed from this unintentional www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com error. DREAM RIVER HOME Join Us For Our Psychic Fairs Every 2nd and 4th Weekend of the Month Ear Candling – Crystals Crafting Classes – You Name the Craft, We Do It – Knitting, Quilting Handmade Natural Items Alterations Done 128 S. Main St., Franklin • 671-7295 • [email protected] ~ Call to Learn About All We Offer ~

WINNIPESAUKEE MARINE CONSTRUCTION Serving the Lakes Region Since 1967 3,/('5,9,1*&5,%6 %5($.:$7(56 $ $ $"! # $$ $ ZZZODNHZLQQLFRQFRPZLQQLPDULQH#KRWPDLOFRP*LOIRUG1+ WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS August 8, 2013 A3 n Local Legion members donate to verterans’ organizations BY DONNA RHODES ment. In addition to those Home in Tilton. Comman- lessons, hiking and more. [email protected] events, local private and dant Peggy Labrecque was Or, they can always kick NORTHFIELD — Last business sponsorships at on hand for the presenta- back and simply enjoy the Thursday, members of the each hole also contributed tion and was very grateful beauty of the Great North Whiteman-Davidson Amer- to the money raised by the for the generosity of the Woods. ican Legion Unit 49 Auxil- auxiliary. auxiliary, which will ben- In October, the organi- iary were pleased to pres- “We’re looking for spon- efit the Residents Activity zation will host a “Cast it ent checks to four veterans’ sors for next year’s tour- Fund. or Blast It” session where organizations in New nament now. The more we “This money will help the soldiers who attend can Hampshire that support in- get, the more money we get rid of a lot of boredom choose between a hunting dividual missions for serve can donate to great organi- and loneliness for our vet- expedition or head out on those who have served the zations like those here to- erans,” she said. a pontoon boat or kayak for nation. night,” Newton said. The fund provides the a day of fishing for trophy President Jackie New- Joe Byron made the trip men and women who re- trout and other species. ton and Treasurer Barbara to Northfield to accept a side at NHVH with fun ac- “When they get up in the Davies had checks for $500 check for his organization, tivities, day trips to local morning we just ask what for each group, all thanks Honor Flight New England, attractions and other types they want to do,” Worrall to the proceeds of their based out of Manchester. of entertainment and social said. “We have a registered second annual golf tourna- The donation was the sec- functions. guide on board to assist ment held this past May at ond his group has received Davies also had a check them if they want. We keep Lochmere Country Club. from the auxiliary and By- once again for Liberty them busy with things to “We were able to add ron said the money will House in Manchester. do, that’s for sure, but it’s a fourth group to benefit once again be used to help Founded in 1994 by Don all about relaxation and from the tournament this send more WWII veterans Duhamel, Liberty House having a good time.” year and hope it will grow on the trip of a lifetime to assists homeless veterans All of the services and to more in the future,” said Washington, D.C. There with shelter, clothing, job amenities are offered at Newton. they get to spend a day assistance, medical and any no cost to the deployed or In its second year, she Donna Rhodes visiting the many war me- Whiteman-Davidson American Legion Unit 49 Auxiliary President other transitional needs wounded men and women. said the golf tournament morials, paying tribute to Jackie Newton (far left) and Treasurer Barbara Davies (center) were they may have. Represen- For more information really “took off” this past their fallen comrades and pleased to present $500 to veterans’ organizations around the state. tatives from Liberty House on the New Hampshire spring. While last year’s in- being honored for their ser- From left to right are Jon “Chief” Worrall of Wounded Warriors 45 were unable to attend the organization, which Wor- augural tournament had 55 vice and sacrifices. North, Joe Byron of Honor Flight New England, and Commandant presentation this year but rall noted is not affiliated participants, this year par- “So far, we’ve made 28 Peggy Labrecque of the New Hampshire Veterans’ Home. Missing information on their long- with the nationally known ticipation grew to 80 people flights with 821 veterans,” from the photo are representatives from Liberty House in Manchester, standing veterans program Wounded Warrior Project, who teed off in support of Byron reported. a fourth recipient of donations from the auxiliary’s spring golf tour- can be found at www.libert- visit www.ww45N.org. veterans. Now in its fourth year, nament. yhousenh.org. Besides the entry fees, HFNE is always seeking do- possible to visit the memo- gland.org. The newest and final Wonderful Things they held a luncheon, raf- nations to help fly as many rials. More information on Another two-time recipi- benefactor of the 2013 golf Come In Small Packages... fles and other fund raisers of these aging veterans as their mission can be found ent of a $500 check was the tournament was the organi- throughout the tourna- at www.honorflightnewen- New Hampshire Veterans’ zation “Wounded Warriors at 45 North.” Jon “Chief” Old Man from Belknap County 4H Fair offers a weekend of family fun Worrall has opened 10-plus Pendant $55 acres of land in Pittsburg to BELMONT — Look- 4H youth animal displays. Come browse the exhib- and plan on becoming part wounded or deployed ser- ing for some wholesome, Our historic Colonial Barn its, crafts and entertain- of the 70th annual Belknap vicemen and women who safe and affordable family is chock full of the craft ment, check out the pulls County Fair---where mem- especially if they’re from are in need of some rest fun this weekend? The and educational products and all those delicious ories are made and fun is a and relaxation. They are Alan F. Soule Jewelers Belknap County 4H Fair done by area youth with traditional fair foods at tradition. 286-8649 invited to come stay at the in Belmont is the biggest the 4H program. the Belknap County 4H The fairgrounds are cen- 422 W. Main St. “Northern Goat Locker” little agricultural fair in The entertainment stage fair this weekend. Ital- trally located in the beau- Ttilton, NH camp where they can hunt, New Hampshire! Come has ongoing musical enter- ian Sausage subs, fries, tiful Lakes Region just (across from Winnisquam HS) fish and spend some time enjoy all the traditional tainment with performanc- onion rings, ice cream, a short 20 miles north of having fun in the outdoors. Gold • Sterling • Diamonds fair events but at a location es by the Jandee Lee Porter fried dough, deep fried and Concord. Take Route 106, Colored Stones • Repairs Worrall has a shooting that is easy to find and just Band, Joel Cage, Take 4, whoopie pies and great just south of the Laconia/ Custom & Handcrafted Items range for them to enjoy, Wedding & Family Jewelry the right size. Trilogy, and Lauren Hur- grilling items will tantalize Belmont line and follow along with kayaks, fly tying We will have a children's ley. The entertainment is your taste buds. the signs to the Belknap midway with rides appro- worth the admission price For additional infor- County 4H Fair! For those Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. priate for young children. alone. Ed the Wizard will mation and exact sched- of you coming Interstate 93 The Fair begins Saturday be our wandering wizard ule, visit the Fair web- get off at exit 20 and take morning at 9 a.m., and will for the kid's enjoyment. site at www.bc4Hfair.org Route 140 to Route 106! run through Sunday at 5 Kids and those young at p.m. Kids under ten have heart will love the animals, free admission, and 10 and games, and the midway Granny Judy’s Kitchen, LLC ASPHALT PAVING, INC. over admission of $7 for a rides. On Saturday is the Breakfast Served All Day 286-8182 visit packed with fun and exciting garden tractor Celebrate the Summer with Breakfast or Lunch at Granny Judy’s www.porterpaving.com entertainment. pull. Both Saturday and Enjoy a Great The Belknap County 4H Sunday feature tradition- Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Fair has been providing al kid's games like bubble Lobster Roll Owner Installs Every Job fairgoers with great animal gum blowing , pie eating $9.95!! exhibits like ox pulls, draft contests, jello eating and in our recently remodeled Dining Rooms horse demonstrations, and water balloon throwing. 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. Telephone: (603) 934-4404 Luncheon Menu Closed Tuesdays

PUBLIC NOTICE Tilton Zoning Board of Adjustment Public Hearing – Monday, August 19, 2013 Tilton Town Hall AGENDA 6:00 p.m. Call to Order Approval of minutes for June 17, 2013 1.) ZBA Case 13-06 Applicant James Cropsey seeks a Variance from Article 2.3.3 Section K of the zoning ordinance to permit 5 (five) additional banners and to relocate their positions on the building per existing approval conditions for Riverfront Place. The property is located at 322 W. Main Street in Tilton, NH in the Downtown district. Tax map U6/1. Pick Your Own 2.) ZBA Case 13-07 Applicant Paula Hiuser seeks a Special Excep- tion from Article VI Appendix B – Chart of Permitted Use, Section C Recreation & Entertainment to allow indoor recreational facility BLUEBERRIES in the Regional Commercial district. The property is located at 18 Picking daily 8am-7pm Bittern Lane, Tilton. Tax map R24/5. Weather & berry supply permitting Chairman Robert Brown This is a public meeting and interested parties are encouraged to attend. Appli- Call for conditions – 286-8319 cations are on file at the Land Use Office. 200 Bean Hill Road Northfield, NH 03276 Friend us on Facebook “Bean Hill Farm” for updates.

It Pays To Shop Locally!! Opinion

A4 Thursday, August 8, 2013 WINNISQUAM ECHO Bringing common sense business principles to Concord Editor’s note: The fol- to ensure that boating fees, cooperation and progress together on solving prob- Sen. Andrew Hosmer is en, Canterbury, Gilford, lowing guest commentary intended solely for promot- that I have seen so far, and lems and moving our state the state Senator from Dis- Northfield, Salisbury, Web- was submitted for publica- ing water safety, will not be I have been glad to help get forward again. trict 7 serving the towns of ster and the cities of Frank- tion by state Sen. Andrew raided by the legislature. Concord back to working Andover, Belmont, Boscaw- lin and Laconia. Hosmer. The tourism that is so important to the economy of When I ran for the New our region needs support PET OF THE WEEK MACK Hampshire Senate, I want- like this. Again, I was hap- ed to bring common-sense py to work with both sides Mack aptly named and eyes that beg “please business principles to Con- to help everyone see the because he was found adopt me, I’ve been on cord. To me, that means importance of promoting in the car park of a Mac- the road too long.” working with both parties a thriving economy on our Donald’s in Pennsylva- We had to remove his to solve problems, being lakes. nia. A kindly traveler en front leg but he has re- careful with taxpayers’ Perhaps the biggest ac- route to New Hampshire covered remarkably well money, and focusing on complishment was the two- scooped him up, rescu- and is no longer in pain. things people really care year budget that Governor ing him from starvation. Mack is about 9lbs of lap about, such as economic Hassan just signed into That Good Samaritan cat and would do well growth and job creation, law. By articulating clear also took him to their in any secure home that instead of getting caught in goals, listening to both veterinarian who ad- will commit to his safety. tired partisan battles. sides, and compromising, vised he was injured his Don’t miss the Paws After six months on we generated a budget plan front left leg damaged, for a Cause Comedy the job, I am happy to re- that does almost every- and his tail broken. Night & Auction Aug. 8 port that we have made thing the Governor set out Through it all Mack is at Church Landing. For progress. Real change has to do and gives everyone the sweetest, gentlest cat tickets, or to learn more come to Concord. I have something to be proud of. you will have the plea- about Mack, please call been happy to see compro- This budget is balanced. sure of meeting. A quiet us at 524-3252 or check mise, with legislators from It creates no new taxes or purr, a serene manner, www.nhhumane.org. different parties working fees. It keeps tax cuts for together, and to be a part businesses. And it spends of passing meaningful leg- wisely on high priorities: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR islation that moves New ending the developmental n Hampshire forward. disability waitlist; increas- For example, in this ing support for education; session, I worked with Re- stabilizing funding for Come together in support of peace this September publicans to modernize community mental heath To the Editor: public will feel they need with artists bringing their work this into their plans. New Hampshire’s corpo- organizations; restoring “There are alternatives the event. work to the lawn for dis- Retirement communities rate law, making it easier the program for children in to violence,” wrote Rev. On Saturday, Sept. 21, play. Our Web site has a may have art to enter. This to create businesses and need of services; and sup- Jed Rardin, pastor of South International Day of Peace, registration form. Lunch is not a contest. This is a spur job growth. I also porting innovation in the Congregational Church we have reserved the State will be for sale near the come-together time and ele- partnered with my Repub- private sector. in Concord, in a recent op- House’s front lawn for “Art street, front sidewalk. Art vate peace time. lican colleagues to double Does it do everything ed. I pick out especially, for Peace.” From 11 a.m. supplies will be on hand Please look at www. and make permanent the that everyone wanted? No. “Good peacemaking rests through 3 p.m., New Hamp- for spontaneous rendi- nhpeaceaction.org, and see Research and Development But by giving a little bit, on the ability to imagine shire Peace Action pro- tions of “a world at peace there, too, our Aug. 8 Hiro- Tax Credit program. With both sides achieved the something good.” This ties vides the opportunity to looks like this.” Every age shima / Nagasaki Day re- strong bipartisan support, majority of their goals, and well to an upcoming New display art that shows what participant is welcome. membrance event. I co-sponsored a bill to pro- most important, the people Hampshire Peace Action the artist imagines a world School will have just start- SINCERELY, LYNN RUDMIN CHONG tect restaurants and other and businesses of the state event, for which the public at peace looks like. ed - maybe art teachers and CHAIR, NH PEACE ACTION EDUCA- service-industry enter- will be better off. And that is needed, and perhaps the Any media is welcome, Sunday school teachers can TION FUND BOARD prises from higher taxes is what compromise is all SANBORNTON on tipped wages — taxes about. that they can’t afford and Clearly, more work lies Hunger has no season which could hurt employ- ahead. We need to find To the Editor: Fitness Club held a food tremendous support and otherwise have been hun- ment, especially in our a way to invest more in Food drives are so often drive and recently donat- generosity. Throughout gry, it means a lot. Thanks tourism-supported indus- roads and bridges to keep held around the holidays ed all of the food collected the month you gave bags to the ladies at Zoom Fit- tries. I also worked with our state competitive in and winter season, and yet, to St. Vincent De Paul to and bags of non-perishable ness, and for the volunteers a Republican colleague to the global marketplace and local food pantries know be distributed to people in groceries to feed hungry at St. Vincent who work streamline complex regula- lower costs for drivers. We that the need for food to need. individuals and families. tirelessly to help others in tions by combining several need to leverage Medicaid feed families is year round. I can’t tell you how In some ways, it may seem so many ways. different permits into one, expansion so 58,000 hard- During the month of July, grateful I am to the ladies like a small thing you did KIMBERLY GUSTAFSON thus saving time and ex- working, tax-paying Gran- members of Gilford’s Zoom of Zoom Fitness for their but for people who might MANAGER OF ZOOM FITNESS pense for businesses, while ite Staters are covered, keeping all of the same en- creating 5,100 jobs, and ex- vironmental protections in panding our economy by Can you afford to sacrifice your privacy? place. $2 billion. In all of this, we To the Editor: been bastardized by Sha- and Shaheen took control of Some parts of the Patriot These steps forward, must continue to look for Who’s reading your heen’s cherished leader, the Patriot Act and NSA in Act are necessary; others which create jobs and ways to streamline govern- email? NSA pressured Barack Obama. The Patri- 2009, they took direct aim sacrifice our freedoms, and make businesses more ment functions and contin- your email provider to give ot Act expires in 2015. We at you and your family’s need to be repealed to stop competitive, were possible ue to create an economic them your passwords. (See can’t afford to have Sha- privacy. Since then, ter- regimes like the Democrats only because both parties environment where New CNET July 25). Don’t count heen vote for its renewal. rorists killed our citizens at using it against you. Can worked together. Hampshire businesses can on Sen. Shaheen to stop President Bush only Ft. Hood, Benghazi, Boston. you afford to let Shaheen To help the Lakes Re- thrive. this. She’s the same one used the Patriot act to mon- We lost Seal Team 6 after vote to reauthorize in 2015? gion, I successfully worked I am encouraged by the who set the IRS dogs on you itor US citizens in touch the Obama administration No! and your friends. with suspected overseas identified their role in the SINCERELY, KAREN TESTERMAN This is all happening un- terrorists and we had no re- killing of Osama Ben Lad- FRANKLIN der the Patriot Act that has peats of 9/11. When Obama en. Do you feel safer?

SANBORNTON POLICE LOG Established October 14, 2004 n Published every Thursday at SANBORNTON — The Assist other department 4 lewdness 1 Service of 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Sanbornton Police Depart- Child protection act 1 Money relays 7 court order/summons 2 Telephone: (603) 279-4516 ment responded to 79 calls Civil standby 1 Motorist assist 1 Suspended registration 1 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 for service, for the week Criminal trespass 1 Motor vehicle accidents 1 Suspicious activity 1 Fax: (603) 279-3331 ending Aug. 3. The break- Driving after revocation 1 Motor vehicle summons 4 Theft 1 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor down is as follows: Fraud 1 Motor vehicle warnings 40 Transporting Donna Rhodes, Reporter House checks 2 Police information 3 alcoholic beverage 1 Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Animal complaints 1 Indecent exposure/ Recovered property 1 V.I.N. verifications 3 Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager TILTON POLICE LOG Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager n Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Email: [email protected] TILTON — The Tilton Joseph Suzedelis, 48, Michael Valotta, 30, Til- Franklin, was arrested Classifieds: [email protected] Police Department han- Tilton, was arrested for ton, was arrested for sim- for willful concealment at USPS 024-975 dled 185 calls for service simple assault. ple assault. Wal-Mart. The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., from July 21 through July John Polo, 36, Center Heather Ford, 30, North- Some other calls han- Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: 27. Harbor, was arrested on field, was arrested for theft dled were domestics, well Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Dave Morrill, 19, Laco- an EBW from Plymouth at Wal-Mart. Kaylen Long- being checks, animal is- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources nia, and Blaze Gebo, 26, La- court. necker, 23, Bristol, was ar- sues, attempted burglary, for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- conia, were both arrested Natasha Maynard, 27, rested for willful conceal- custody issue, distur- 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 for receiving stolen prop- Tilton, was arrested on an ment at Wal-Mart. bance/disorderly conduct, Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. erty at Home Depot. EBW from Laconia court. Patrick Rerrie, 35, and seven car crashes. WINNISQUAM ECHO OPINION August 8, 2013 A5 n FROM THE CAPITAL STEPS n BY SEN. JEANIE FORRESTER recreational opportunities impact of $586 million to picnicking, hiking, fishing, enough also share that in- the commitment to our DISTRICT 2 for state residents. Today, the state annually. and camping -- activities timate association to the state’s special places, be- the Division of Parks and ranking highest among a land--these places are our cause I believe it is in ev- This past week, I had the Recreation operates on a When Yellowstone was sampling of New Hamp- homes. There is a passion eryone’s best interest to good fortune to tour three budget of roughly $23 mil- set aside in 1872 as the shire residents. Skiing to preserve the wild and un- preserve and care for our of the many treasures that lion per year. In addition, world's first national park, followed shortly with a disturbed character of the Granite State gems. make New Hampshire so approximately $2 million it marked the beginning of rope tow on Mt. Prospect at land that speaks volumes unique. With Phil Bryce, per year is provided by a new attitude toward the Weeks State Park in Lan- about the importance of the As always, I want to the Director of the New the federal government American outdoors. Citi- caster. connections created here hear from you. If you have Hampshire Division of through the National Rec- zens all across the country that you can’t feel in a more a concern you'd like to Parks and Recreation lead- reational Trails Program were coming to realize the As I visited these parks I industrialized landscape. share, an event you'd like ing the way, we visited Liv- and the Land and Con- value in saving tracts of was reminded of why I love New Hampshire has come me to attend, or a problem ermore Falls State Forest in servation Fund Program. open space for everyone to New Hampshire—it is not a long way and worked you think I might be able Holderness, the Sculptured The Division is self-funded, enjoy. only because of the land- hard to create special plac- to help with--please call or Rocks Natural Area in Gro- raising all of its operational scapes and special places, es for New Hampshire cit- email (271-2609 [o] or jean- ton, and Wellington State revenue from visitor and And that same attitude but also because of those izens and visitors alike— [email protected]). If Park in Alexandria. Each user fees. Capital funding was embraced in New who have such an enthu- let’s keep it that way! you would like to subscribe one of these places offers is provided from the leg- Hampshire, with the roots siasm for protecting these to my e-newsletter, visit awe-inspiring views and islature through general of our state park system treasures. Granite Staters I will continue to work www.jeanieforrester.com opportunities to recreate. fund bonding and projects tracing back to 1881. That who have lived here long hard towards upholding and sign up. are also supported through year, the legislature ap- Livermore Falls State operations revenue. pointed a special board Forest encompasses 174.3 to investigate the unsys- Thoughts from the Thrift Shop acres of land and includes During the tour, we tematic cutting of timber Livermore Falls, famous learned that there are 92 throughout the state. As for its very popular local properties in the state park a result, the State Forestry News from the Gilmanton Community Church swimming area. system. These properties Commission was created to Thrift Shop and Food Pantry include 38 day use areas, 20 deal with forestry problems Sculptured Rocks Nat- The Bag Sale contin- a great time to come in and folders w/3 holes, colored campgrounds, 22 beaches, on a long-term basis. ural Area covers 272 acres ues! You can now get some get some great bargins for pencils and backpacks. All 16 historic sites, 6 natural and is an amazing example great summer clothing for back to school for your items can be dropped off areas, two ski areas, 606 Under Forestry, the of nature's powerful artist- the entire family for just $5 family. So waste no time at the pantry during our buildings, 1,900 picnic ta- state’s land acquisition ry. The Cockermouth River for a brown paper bag. The in getting into the GCC business hours, and need bles, 7,000 miles of snowmo- policy was geared towards carved a narrow canyon in sale includes all clothing Thrift Shop. The bag sale to be in by Aug. 17. bile trails and 1,000 miles forestry, preservation, and bedrock on its way to New- and accessories, like shoes will end on Saturday, Aug. We are always looking of ATV trails! New Hamp- public enjoyment of sce- found Lake, beginning as and purses, for the whole 24. for more volunteers at the shire truly is a state for all nic and natural features. the last ice age drew to a family. Over the next cou- The GCC Food Pan- GCC Food Pantry & Thrift seasons—promising every- By 1935, New Hampshire close. ple of weeks, we will be try has begun collecting Shop. If you would like one a unique experience. boasted 18 parks. The state adding and switching out school supplies for our to help us out by volun- created the Forestry and Wellington State Park the summer stock for win- “Back to School” program. teering, please stop by the These New Hampshire Recreation Commission, has the largest freshwater ter clothing, but the $5 Bag Some suggested items are: shop or call Jane Sisti at treasures are a critical replacing the Forestry swimming beach in the Sale will continue. That’s pencils, 1” binders w/ clear 364-7437. We thank all of component to our econom- Commission, marking the NH State Park system. Hik- right — the bag sale will front insert, 3-inch binders our current and past vol- ic success. An estimated beginning of the Parks and ing trails and picnic areas include winter clothing as with clear front insert, unteers for helping us out six million people visit NH Recreation Commission. along the shore of New- it is added to the summer notebook filler paper, note- with this truly great mis- to soak in our scenic moun- Although the parks operat- found Lake afford views and the sale will continue book dividers, pens, high- sion. tains, lakes, and forests, ed during summer months of one of the deepest and after all the winter cloth- lighters, erasers, washable Food donations can be contributing over $500 mil- only, the beginnings of a clearest lakes in the state. ing has been added. What markers, rulers, pocket SEE THRIFT, PAGE A12 lion to the state’s economy statewide system offering and directly supporting various kinds of recre- Under state law, the park 8,000 jobs. Snowmobiling, ational opportunity were system is charged with pro- supported by the Trails Bu- in place. Ten years later, Law Office of tecting these valuable nat- reau and local clubs, deliv- our state parks offered op- ural areas and providing ers an additional economic portunities for swimming, Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Can You Benefit from Municipal Bonds? Over the past couple of ments are free from federal it’s heavily weighted toward years, the economic picture taxes, and possibly state and corporate bonds. And you can has brightened for many cit- local taxes, too. (However, even diversify your municipal ies and states — but some of some munis are subject to the bond holdings by building a them are still facing potential alternative minimum tax, as “ladder” consisting of munis financial problems. As a citi- well as state and local taxes.) of varying maturities. Once zen, you may well have con- This tax treatment means you you’ve built such a ladder, cerns about these issues. And would have to earn a much you can gain benefits in all as an investor, these financial higher yield on other types of interest-rate environments — woes may affect your thinking bonds to match the “taxable when rates are low, you’ll still about one particular type of equivalent yield” of municipal have your longer-term bonds investment vehicle: municipal bonds. working for you (longer-term bonds. • Civic benefits — By add- bonds generally pay higher Specifically, given the ing quality municipal bonds to rates than shorter-term ones), difficulties faced by a few your portfolio, you can help and when interest rates rise, municipalities, should you support worthwhile projects you can reinvest the proceeds consider adding “munis” to in your community, such as of your shorter-term bonds at the fixed-income portion of construction of schools and the higher rates. your portfolio? hospitals. Consult with your financial It is true that municipal • Steady income — Barring advisor to determine if munic- defaults, though still rare, rose a default, you will receive a ipal bonds can be an appropri- in 2012. But we haven’t expe- regular, predictable income ate addition to your portfolio, rienced any sharp increases stream for as long as you as investing in bonds involves in defaults in 2013. Overall, own your municipal bonds. risks, including credit risk and default rates for municipal However, if you currently own market risk. bonds are low — much lower many long-term munis, you Bond investments are also than for corporate bonds of may want to consider reduc- subject to interest rate risk comparable quality, according ing your overall position. such that when interest rates to Moody’s Investor Services. Eventually, rising interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can Of course, there are no will push down bond pric- decrease, and the investor guarantees, but if you stick es, and long-term bonds carry can lose principal value if the with “investment-grade” added risk because their prices investment is sold prior to municipal bonds — those that will decline more as inter- maturity. receive the highest grades est rates rise. Work with your Investors should evaluate from independent rating agen- financial advisor to determine whether a bond ladder and the cies — you can reduce the the most appropriate approach securities held within it are chances of being victimized for your situation. consistent with their invest- by a default. And municipal • Diversification — Muni- ment objectives, risk tolerance bonds offer these benefits: ci pal bonds can help you and financial circumstances. • Tax advantages — diversify the fixed-income Municipal bond interest pay- portion of your portfolio if 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/ or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A6 August 8, 2013 OBITUARIES/LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO Q OBITUARIES Q David C. Huckins, 80 Normand J. Boudreau, 58 the B.P.O.E. #1280. He Audrey Huckins, Addison While in Sanbornton, of Tilton; his mother, Pau- was a generous man and O’Brien, Liv Riendeau he was a member of the line Boudreau of Tilton; supported many organi- and Shane Huckins. Budget Committee. He brother, Andre Boudreau zations including Easter “Papa” was looking for- served as a Selectman in of Tilton; two sisters, Ce- Seals of New Hampshire. ward to the births of three Tilton and was a member leste Quimby of North- David lovingly leaves more great grandchildren and former chairman of field and Denise Boudreau his wife, Nancy (David- later this year. the Zoning Board. At the of Tilton; and nieces and son) Huckins and his large He is also survived by time of his death, Norm nephews. family that he cherished. sisters Barbara Cooper was a member of the Til- Visiting hours will be They include daughter and Phyllis Havey. ton Planning Board. held Thursday, Aug. 8 Bonnie Bleggi and hus- David was predeceased He was a dedicated from 5-8 p.m. at Paquette- band Bernard, son David by his first wife, Lucille member of the Knights of Neun Funeral Home, 104 and wife Lisa, son Ron- Bordeau, son Dennis FRANKLIN — Nor- Columbus. He was a mem- Park St., Northfield. A ald, son Roland and Mi- Huckins and brothers Ed- mand J. Boudreau, 58, of ber and former Grand Mass of Christian Burial chelle, son Brian and wife ward, Oscar, Raymond, Tilton, died at Franklin Knight of Columbus Coun- will be held Friday (Aug. Carlissa, son Ross Phelps Philip, Donald, Albert, Regional Hospital on Aug. cil #11868 where he held 9) at St. Mary of The As- NORTHFIELD — David and wife Julie, daughter Robert and Herbert and 3, 2013. several offices. Norm sumption Church, Chest- C. Huckins was born July Katy Brophy and husband sisters, Ruth, Mary and Norm was born in also was a Fourth Degree nut St., Tilton with burial 21, 1933 in Northfield, one Colm, daughter Jill Grif- Betty. Franklin on March 7, member of the Fr. AJ following in St. John Cem- of 14 children to Guy and fin and husband David, In lieu of flowers, me- 1955, the son of Roland Timon Assembly #638 of etery. Blanche (Hawkins) Huck- daughter Mary Beaudin morial contributions may and Pauline (Daigneault) the Knights of Columbus. A funeral service will ins. He was a building con- and husband Robert, and be made to the TNS Christ- Boudreau. He was raised He held several offices in be held Friday, Aug. 9 at 1 tractor, and started Damy son Alex Phelps and wife mas Fund, c/o Thomas in Tilton, and was a 1973 the Assembly and was a p.m. at St. Mary of the As- Realty, which was instru- Jodi. Gallant, 131 Colby Rd., Til- graduate of Winnisquam Past Faithful Navigator sumption Church, Tilton. mental in developing the Grandchildren include ton NH 03276 Regional High School, and and Color Guard Coordi- In lieu of flowers, dona- elderly housing in Tilton Tim Barnes, Nicholas and Calling hours were received a degree in busi- nator. tions in memory of Norm and Franklin, as well as Bud Bleggi, Tammie, Den- held on Wednesday, Aug. ness from Granite State Norm enjoyed spending may be made to Commu- other apartment complex- nis, Joseph and Matthew 7, 2013 from 4-7 p.m. at College. time with his sons, read- nity Bridges, attn.: John es in Maine, New Hamp- Huckins, Brian Huckins, Paquette-Neun Funeral Norm resided in San- ing, and cooking, which Lindgren, 2 Whitney Rd., shire, and Vermont. Julie O’Brien, Jacqulyn Home, 104 Park St., North- bornton for several years inspired his son Adam to Concord, NH 03301 or David was known in Riendeau, Emily Huckins, field. before returning to Tilton. become a chef. Franklin Visiting Nurse the world of antique cars Chelsea and Aja Huckins, Burial will be held at For many years, he was Family members in- Assn., 75 Chestnut St., for his beautiful resto- Jason, Shawn and Curtis the convenience of the employed by QuinT (3M) clude his wife of 35 years, Franklin, NH 03235. ration of his Chrysler au- Huckins. Mackenzie and family. For directions in Tilton. He most recent- Janice Leighton Boudreau For directions and an tomobiles. He took great Avery Phelps, Taylor, and an online guestbook, ly worked for St. Mary of of Tilton; two sons, Aaron online guestbook, please pride in being able to say Connor and Chandler Rea- please visit www.neunfu- The Assumption Church, M. Boudreau of Laconia visit www.neunfuneral- he restored each one from gan. Sawyer and Emerson neralhomes.com. now St. Gabriel Parish. and Adam M. Boudreau homes.com. the frame up. To him, was Brophy, Lauren, Evan and there any other make of Ben Griffin, Patrick Mosa car besides a Chrysler and Nicholas Beaudin, Italian and Irish team up! product? Lindsey and Sydney David was a former Phelps. Fratello’s and Patrick’s Hole-in-One trustee of Iona Savings Great grandchildren in- Sponsors for the Aug. 12 LRGHealthcare Golf Classic! Bank, a member of the clude Courtney and Jona- PALS car club, the Amer- than Barnes, Teagan and LACONIA — For the or afternoon round (8:30 ican Legion Post #49, and Caiden Gamble, Lucy and fourth year in a row, a.m. and 2 p.m. shotgun Fratello’s Italian Grille starts). Each flight will be and Patrick’s Pub & Eat- followed by a great meal, It’s a Good Time Every Night ery have joined forces as gifts, and prizes for the Hole-in-One Sponsors of participants. of the Week at the Barn! the LRGHealthcare Golf The day’s festivities Mondays Wednesdays Classic, presented by will also include fun, BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! Bank of New Hampshire. healthy competition on mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, This annual tourna- the course. An opportu- with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. ment will be held on nity for golfers to treat a Tuesdays Thursdays PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER Monday, Aug. 12 at the bunch of friends to a great Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) Laconia Country Club, meal at either Fratello’s dine in only, live music 7-10 pm and proceeds will benefit or Patrick’s: should a golf- 2 pizzas per party. Sundays LRGHealthcare’s Health- er get a hole-in-one from SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm Link program. Play- this particular tee, they ers will participate in a will receive $2,500 in food scramble format compe- & beverage to one of these COURTESY Daily tition — choosing to golf great restaurants! LRGHealthcare SVP of Administrative & Support Services Suzanne EARLY BIRD in either the morning Fratello’s and Patrick’s Stiles thanks co-owner of Patrick’s Pub & Eatery Allan Beetle (far GETS THE left) and co-owner of Fratello’s Italian Grille Chris McDonough for DEAL! SERVING ALTON and BELMONT their support as Hole-in-One Sponsors of the 2013 LRGHealthcare dinner specials Golf Classic presented by Bank of New Hampshire. 4-5:30 pm Open Daily 7am to 9 pm join Title Sponsor Bank ciates Inc./Monitor Build- of New Hampshire; Gold ers Inc.; Silver Sponsors FREE WI-FI Sponsor DiGiorgio Asso- SEE TEAMUP, PAGE A12 AIR CONDITIONED

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www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE August 8, 2013 A7 n At a low-water time, much history revealed to the maintenance team Francis Campground, about this long before I’d that Nancee and I met a where the Connecticut read Thoreau. Stopping year ago at the head of the River flows in. In old times to boil the tea and who Fifteen Mile Falls, just be- it had to be the portage had the time to walk and low the Gilman Dam, just path, before settlement talk were on a short list, above Moore Dam Lake). and farms and road-build- but the old timers remem- Today, at Second Lake, ing realities brought engi- bered. These customs were at low water, which is neers and A to B shorter niceties, sadly missing in usually after the spring distances between points. today’s world. release, a visitor can still (Before we let this go, I’ve spent a lot of time see the lake’s original out- it’s “port-ajh,” the French, on the Appalachian Trail lines. The old books talk not the clumsy English and its offshoots all over about the ancient paths to “port-tidge,” which sounds the White Mountains, and this very place from other like “cottage” or “cab- on the Cohos Trail, which By John Harrigan places---paths that travel- bidge” or “baggidge,” goes from the northern ers of the woods thought which of course it is, be- slopes of the Whites all Columnist nothing about striking cause hapless souls carry- the way to the Canadian out on for Third Lake, or ing canoes around rapids border and beyond with Second Connecticut Barker Pond, or Boundary on portages had to make the help of our Quebec and Lake is the place to be at Pond, or Aziscohos and (and still make, believe Maritime friends (guide- low water. It reveals all the Magalloway and beyond. me) several trips on ac- book info is at cohostrail. history anyone who has When I’m lucky to see count of too much duffel. org). the time to walk its shores such a place as it was once One can only figure that And I can’t help won- can get. It is just north of was, untrammeled, not al- the Coashaukees, whose dering if anyone carries a where New Hampshire’s tered in any way, I like to name is the origin of Coös pipe, let alone the ability to last woodland caribou envision the trail-travelers County, blamed the wom- start a fast fire, and chew were seen, around 1904. of yore, before the walking en, and the women talked the fat, and take the time I talked with a man who bosses, before the books John Harrigan them to death right back. for pleasantries, and boil had seen that. We were “Tall Trees and Tough Second Connecticut Lake, just after ice-out, shows the remains of the (That’s why I hope, in the tea. in the hospital together. Men” or “Spiked Boots” first stone and wood dam built for log-drives. my dotage, to work with These days someone He died there and I, in for or the cry “Daylight in recommend two of Robert an ancient foot-path that anthropologists in the Far would call 911 about the some legwork, obviously the swamp,” the age-old Pike’s books, above. Bing Judd and Ron Hughes North on male skeletons fire to boil the tea, and didn’t. cry to get the boys in the But the traces of the know about but almost along portages, left there then call the Swat Team, How I wish I’d been logging camps up out of old paths are almost gone, no others do, a path near by impatient women). coming down helicopter around before the first their lice-infested bunks and these days you have Nameless Pond, just above Thoreau, whose writing lines hut-hut-hut, to arrest dams went up on the and moving to breakfast to have a sense of history, Unknown Brook, a mile or mostly never interested you for smoking. Connecticut Lakes. They and making daylight in the and pick and choose your so above Remote Landing, me, was particularly good were nothing like the re- swamp. friends and family and re- in Noöne’s Grant. There on such topics, as in his (This column runs in 13 bar-and-concrete dams of What was it truly like lations, lest you be tram- are, by the way, nothing “Maine Woods” (1838) on weekly papers covering the more modern times. On before daylight in the pled to death. Therefore but carp there. travels before the first big northern two-thirds of New First and Second Lakes, it swamp? There is little re- you can know and say (and A more discernable cuts. He described travel- Hampshire and parts of was a case of pole-driven, cord. You can pick up some write) just so much. remnant of old foot-paths ers of the deep woods stop- Maine and Vermont. John board-stop driving dams, of the lifestyle from earnest One of the oldest foot- can be seen by just about ping to converse and boil Harrigan’s address: Box meant to store water to and selective and wonder- paths in the territory goes anyone who has the time the tea. 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, or be released at just the ful reading, with which I almost right by my camp, to walk the shore at Lake Oddly enough, I’d heard [email protected]) right time for the spring log-drive, when millions of board feet of long–log Bel Airs bring the sound of Doo Wop to Franklin Opera House spruce, fir and pine were FRANKLIN — The good rise to such stars as The Seniors paying only $17, sluiced down the Connecti- times will be rolling when Del Vikings, the Five Sat- and they are on sale now at cut River for the mills and the Bel Airs bring their doo ins, the Drifters and many, www.franklinoperahouse. nhmf.org house-building and other wop music to Franklin Op- many more. org or by calling 934-1901 uses far below, with the era House on Friday, Aug. Doo-wop music is dis- Monday through Friday, 10 best logs usually fetching 23. The show begins at 7:30 tinctly American, an off- a.m. until 2 p.m. up at Mount Tom, for the p.m. shoot of rhythm and blues, Franklin Opera House is lucrative Massachusetts Doo-wop music is a prod- which is itself a mix of the Lakes Region’s premier and Connecticut trade. uct of the east and mid- several different musical destination for great live You can still see a west. It is “city music,” styles. entertainment. The Opera vestige of such dams at from Philadelphia, Detroit, Now the Bel Airs bring House is located in the City low-water at the First New York and New Jersey. their special brand of doo- Hall building, 316 Central Lake picnic grounds—and Singers sang it a cappella wop to Franklin Opera St., in the heart of Franklin. many thanks to the power on the street corners be- House. Tickets for this There is ample free parking company for making this cause they didn’t have any reserved seat show at the all around the Opera House Matt Catingub, Pops Conductor place available, and keep- instruments and the genre intimate Opera House are and there are no obstructed Pops Concert ing it clean (a kudo on this took off from there, giving affordable: only $19, with view seats. Big Band Celebration Saturday, August 10 at 8pm Silver Center Main St., Plymouth NH Matt Catingub conducts the NH Music Festival Pops Steve Moretti drums Joe Higgins rhythm bass Jon Damian guitar –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Tickets at silver.plymouth.edu or 603-535-2787 3.299 nhmf.org for the New Hampshire Music Festival

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A8 August 8, 2013 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Appalachian Mountain Teen Project receives $2,000 Grant from MVSB Charitable Fund REGION — The Appala- ience and leadership skills and mentor relationships education. Since 1984, the chian Mountain Teen Proj- in youth through group that will last a lifetime.” AMTP has served over ect (AMTP), a non-profit, activities and weekly one- The Appalachian Moun- 5,400 people in 8 school dis- community-based preven- on-one mentoring in the tain Teen Project (AMTP) tricts and 19 communities. tion program that operates school setting from a pro- was initiated as a sum- For more information, throughout the Lakes Re- fessional staff member. mer program in 1984 with please visit: www.teenpro- gion of New Hampshire, The group events range start-up support from jectnh.com. has received a $2,000 grant from school activities to NHCF by program found- Meredith Village Sav- from the Meredith Village day long and multi-day/ er, Donna San Antonio, ings Bank, founded in Savings Bank Fund. overnight trips focusing on and was incorporated as 1869, is an independent These funds will help outdoor wilderness adven- a year round program in mutual savings bank with support the organization’s ture and experiential edu- 1987. AMTP was created 11 offices serving individ- activity-based mentoring cation. The program also as an independent, com- uals, families, business- program, which uses a provides opportunities for munity-based non-profit es and municipalities in powerful combination of older participants to serve Courtesy youth and community ser- the Lakes Region and the interventions to encourage in leadership roles. Meredith Village Savings Bank recently awarded the Appalachian vice program to serve the Plymouth area. The Bank the social, emotional, eco- “With recent budget Mountain Teen Project a $2,000 grant to help support the organi- Lakes Region of Central and its employees are in- nomic, academic and vo- cuts at the state level, zation’s activity-based mentoring program. Meredith Village Savings New Hampshire. Since spired by MVSB’s core cational success of young many community pro- Bank AVP Branch Manager, Marcus Weeks (left) and Appalachian 1984, AMTP has formed values: respect, integrity, people facing challenging grams have had to close or Mountain Teen Project Executive Director, Nathan Boston (right). long-term mentoring rela- teamwork, excellence, and life circumstances. cut services,” said Nathan Teen Project. “With sup- to continue helping local tionships with more than stewardship. These values The activity-based men- Boston, Executive Director port from local organiza- youth that are facing chal- 550 teens and conducted are intrinsic to every de- tor program fosters resil- for Appalachian Mountain tions, we have been able lenging life situations with thousands of activity days cision made at the Bank few resources available with teen groups. Over and are illustrated by the Celebrate summer with to them. We appreciate time, the program has high priority they place on Meredith Village Savings expanded to include par- trust, quality service, and Lobsterfest aboard the M/S Mount Washington Bank’s willingness to sup- enting courses, classroom commitment to communi- port this initiative to give based diversity programs, ty support. MVSB strives LACONIA — Enjoy struggling children and a program to help youth to make the communities a taste of New England young adults a second successfully transition to it serves a better place to summer with a Lobster- chance at a bright, success- Middle School, and efforts work and live. More in- fest Cruise aboard the ful future and the opportu- to improve access to and formation can be found at M/S Mount Washington. nity to build friendships success in post-secondary www.mvsb.com. Fresh Maine lobsters will be served on the boat, as guests dine and dance to live music. Ambiance is Ask SCORE provided by the twilight of the sunset as the ship tours Courtesy Plan for tomorrow’s technology today Lake Winnipesaukee. Enjoy a taste of New England summer with a Lobsterfest Cruise As you read this, some- watch. quality, specials, wait time, aboard the M/S Mount Washington. Fresh Maine lobsters will be body somewhere is asking “Being able to load a vid- etc. served on the boat, as guests dine and dance to live music. Ambiance Lobsterfest cruises will “How did we ever get along eo into drop box and have “Gowalla extends this is provided by the twilight of the sunset as the ship tours Lake take place over the course without the Internet?” it seamlessly added to your by enabling people to com- Winnipesaukee. Lobsterfest cruises will take place over the course of of the summer on Satur- It’s true that in a rela- YouTube account with no ment on other settings or the summer on Saturday, Aug. 10 and Saturday, Aug. 31. Tickets are day, Aug. 10 and Saturday, tively short time, Inter- manual re-upload is amaz- experiences,” Bailin adds. Aug. 31. Tickets are $51, $51, and include dinner and entertainment. hour cruises depart from tional cruises to the islands net-based technology has ing,” he says. “Hosted ap- “These applications help and include dinner and en- Weirs Beach. On alternat- offered on the Mail Boat, revolutionized the way we plications are also doing a users make decisions about tertainment. ing days cruises are also Sophie C. and Doris E. work, live, and exchange better job of talking with places to go.” The cruises will depart offered from Wolfeboro, To learn more about the information. Few people each other.” Author and digital me- from Weirs Beach at 7 p.m. Alton Bay, Center Harbor, various ships and to view a understand this power With social media be- dia marketing Mike Moran Live entertainment will be and Meredith. Daytime more detailed cruise sched- better than small business comes firmly established cites the advent of Google provided on the Main Deck cruises depart Weirs Beach ule with times and ticket owners, who have har- as a small business mar- Place pages, which he says and in the Flagship Lounge. at 10 a.m. (Saturdays and prices, visit www.cruisenh. nessed technology’s many keting tool, Seattle-based make sense for any busi- The official 2013 season Sundays starting May 12, com. Tickets can be pur- facets to reach customers marketing strategist Rob- ness that relies heavily on for the cruise line runs daily starting July 1) and chased online or by calling around the globe, collab- bin Block says its effects on location to attract custom- from May 18 until October 12:30 p.m. (daily starting toll-free 1-888-843-6686 or lo- orate with colleagues and consumer behavior should ers. “These services are not 19. Daily two and a half May 18). There are addi- cally, 366-5531. employees, and work from be monitored closely. needed by every business,” almost anywhere there’s a “There’s already talk of he adds, “but small busi- wi-fi signal. ‘Facebook fatigue,’ where nesses would do well to note Because the technology all these snippets of infor- them and see if they apply landscape seems to shift mation lose their novelty,” to their target markets.” on a near-daily basis, en- she says. Keeping current with trepreneurs need to stay On the other hand, the these and other trends can on top of both general and tie-in of social media with be time-consuming, adds industry-specific trends to mobile devices will likely Heather Dougherty, Direc- determine which ones can proliferate rapidly accord- tor of Research for Experi- best benefit their business- ing to Larry Bailin, Found- an Hitwise, but watching es. er and CEO of Single Throw analytics (e.g., online trans- Ramon Ray, Editor and Internet Marketing. For ex- actions, overall traffic, and Technology Evangelist for ample, Foresquare allows sources of visitors) can pro- smallbiztechnology.com, customers at restaurants vide the data needed to pri- cites the cross-integra- or other local establish- oritize initiatives. tion of cloud computing ments to share informa- “Also, any channels that services as a key area to tion about food and service provide a voice to the customer—ratings, Twitter, Facebook, etc—should be HE XPERTS monitored regularly for T ROOFING E ! both positive and negative " ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% feedback,” Dougherty says. " STANDING SEAM METAL Ray recommends fre- " RUBBER OR TPO quent technology audits " COPPER ROOFS [email protected] that examine security, " ICE DAM SPECIALISTS training, assessment of fu- www.dwightandsons.com ture needs, and analysis of what tools are currently not working or underper- 800-238-1137 forming. “It is critical to review your business processes and operations and ensure 21st Annual technology is maximized to assist as fully as possible,” he says. For help with adapt- ing to any trend affecting the future of your small business, contact SCORE. There, you’ll find a wealth of information resources, training, and free, confidential counseling from business experts. For more Saturday, August 10 information, visit www. score.org. Sunday, August 11 To learn more, contact SCORE Lakes Region by 9 am - 5 pm Daily calling 524-0137 or log on to www.scorelakesregion.org and link to Free Counsel- ing. Experience business advisors are available to offer free and confidential ad- vice. SCORE is a nonprofit organization of more than 10,500 volunteer. Also, if you are interested in offering a small amount of your time by sharing your business experience to others please contact our office. WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS August 8, 2013 A9 n AutoServ to host Business After Hours event TILTON — AutoServ extended warranties. There will be raffle prizes, will host the Lakes Region “It’s about building re- giveaways, music, refresh- Chamber of Commerce lationships with our cus- ments and a spread of hors Business After Hours on tomers for life by provid- d’oeuvres. Thursday, Aug. 15, from 4 ing the most convenience AutoServ Dealerships, – 7 p.m. at its headquarters and best value possible to founded in 1989 by the at exit 20 off I-93 in Tilton. ensure that we enjoy a long family, represents Ford, AutoServ, a locally term relationship with ev- Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, owned and operated full ery customer” touts Au- Nissan, Ram, Volkswagen service dealership, unique- toServ’s founder, Paul and in its Belmont dealer- ly offers seven new vehicle J. Gaudet, Sr. “We didn’t ship, Kia. It also operates lines as well as a wide ar- start out to be the biggest, Tilton Autobody on the ray of pre-owned vehicles, we were simply committed Franklin/Tilton line and all under one roof. to being the best.” a full service repair facil- Known for Customer New Hampshire is a ity in Plymouth. It’s one Service, it’s open seven small state where word of of the largest retail auto- days a week to provide mouth reputations spread, motive dealer groups in sales and service, financ- and their business just New Hampshire, family ing, quick lube, detailing, grew and grew. AutoServ owned and operated. Its and accessories, all conve- now happily motto “Our People Make it niently in Tilton serves thousands of cus- Happen” is personified by at the junctions of tomers from the far cor- the over 150 outstanding Routes 3 and 140. ners of the state with its people AutoServ employs. AutoServ customers diverse vehicle lines con- Now featuring an Auto- enjoy “AutoServ for Life” veniently housed together Café serving member benefits including under one rooftop, state delicious and healthy Courtesy free lifetime state inspec- Chamber Executive Director Karmen Gifford met with AutoServ’s Kamal Gosine, Carolyn, Chelsey & of the art diagnostic tools meals 6 days/week pre- tions as well as for most Dennis, Donna Hosmer, Paul Gaudet Jr. and Andrew Hosmer to plan the festivities for the Lakes Region and customer amenities, pared by Chef Michael vehicles free oil changes Chamber Business After Hours. The event will be held on Thursday, Aug. 15, from 4-7 p.m. and feature and professional and ded- Moore (formerly of M&Js for life and free a Hawaiian theme. icated staff. and Willow’s Steak & AutoServ was named Spirits) and a new fitness New Hampshire’s Qual- center for their customers ity Dealer of the Year in and employees. Through- A smooth blend of Jazz & chocolate 2012 by Time Magazine in out AutoServ’s 25 year recognition of its innova- history, AutoServ stead- tion, professionalism and fastly holds to its mission philanthropy. The des- to firmly establish itself at the Black Swan Inn on Aug. 10 ignation is the retail au- as a recognized leader in tomotive industry’s most the automotive retail sales TILTON — Jonas Chick- manufacturing 1500 pianos Laconia at the Black Swan grapes 13 years ago. They prestigious and coveted and servicing marketplace ering was born in 1798, a year, almost twice the Inn in Tilton. Inspired by will be offering a sweeter award. Illustrative of that by “providing quality grew up in New Ipswich, sales of his largest com- Bill Evans, Chick Corea, dessert red wine. Owners commitment to commu- products and attentive ser- and established the very petitor in Boston. In 1908, and Herbie Hancock, Jane and Peter Ellis plan nity, AutoServ hosts the vices at competitive pric- first piano company in the Chickering was sold to the O'Brien will be playing the to retire and announced Winter’s Farmers Mar- es that bring customers U.S. in 1823, after moving American Piano Com- standards as well as some this to be their final season ket in Tilton, in addition back.“ to Boston. His pianos at pany, makers of some of upbeat swing and some with the winery. However, to supporting many oth- For more information the London International America's better brand smooth ballards. O’Brien’s they will continue to grow er worthy programs and about AutoServ, please Exhibition of 1851 earned names, which continued to talents range from piano, grapes for other wineries. charitable efforts spear- call Kamal Gosine at 286- a gold medal with special build the Chickering name singing, to guitar playing, In addition, Rick’s Fine headed by the Gaudet and 3141 or visit us online at mention for the grand, for decades. to even church organ. Hav- Gourmet Chocolates in La- Hosmer families, owners www.AutoServNH.com. which was noted for bril- On Saturday evening, ing just graduated UNH in conia will be providing a of AutoServ. For more information liancy and power as well Aug. 10, a Chickering 2012, he has earned a BA in variety of gourmet choco- We hope you will join about this event, contact as its great solidity. At the baby grand piano will be Music Performance. Cur- late truffles, and Maureen us in our continuing ef- the Lakes Region Cham- time of Chickering’s death brought to life by Benjamin rently the music director Raiche,former owner of R forts to support our local ber of Commerce at 524- in 1853, his company was O’Brien, a musician from at St. Andre Bessette Par- & K Sweet Sensations in community and business- 5531. Registration is now ish in Laconia as well as Dover which was in busi- es by attending our Busi- open on the Chamber's the music teacher at Holy ness for five years were ness After Hours Event at Web site at www.lakesre- Worried about foreclosure? Trinity school in Laconia, hand made and custom de- 40 E. Main Street in Tilton. gionchamber.org. LACONIA — The Laco- maintains confidentiality O’Brien loves to put pas- signed. They were known nia Area Community Land and privacy. sion into his playing. for their designer chocolate Trust (LACLT) has helped §Explore the options Complimentary wines lollipops and were sold in 150 area residents hold available in avoiding fore- from two local wineries stores like Yummies Can- onto their homes, and is closure will be offered to listeners. dies and Treats in Kittery now offering the latest in a §Learn about the time- Hermit Woods, a small bou- Maine, Sweet Josies Candy series of free workshops as lines and the foreclosure tique winery that opened Shop in York Maine. She the first step for those who process in New Hampshire in Sanbornton in 2011, is will be making chocolate may be facing foreclosure §Review necessary offering a red wine made covered strawberries and or who are in mortgage de- forms and receive Power- from their second harvest raspberries along with fault. Point assistance under- from their young, organic handmade dark chocolate On Thursday, Aug. 15 standing and completing vineyard. This selection is swans, all complimentary from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the them a field blend of their grapes to attendees. Woodside Building of the §Schedule an appoint- combined with local, wild- Jazz performance is Taylor Community (435 ment for free one-on-one flower, raw and unfiltered from 6 – 9 p.m. on Saturday, Union Avenue, Laconia) counseling and advocacy honey to balance the high Aug. 10 with an $17 admis- LACLT offers a Default & §Have the opportunity acidity of the grapes. sion fee. The Black Swan Foreclosure Intervention to participate in a Q&A pe- Stone Gate Vineyard Inn is located at 354 Main Workshop, taught by Deb- riod in Gilford has been open St. in Tilton. For more in- ra Drake. LACLT is a HUD Register today by calling commercially for six years, formation, call the Black Approved Housing Coun- Debra Drake, Homeown- having planted their first Swan Inn at 286-4524. seling Agency. ership Director of LACLT The workshop is spon- at 524-0747 or by emailing sored by Franklin Savings [email protected]. Advance Bank. Light refreshments registration is required. will be served. Laconia Area Commu- As a first step in dealing nity Land Trust, a 501(c) with a foreclosure or de- (3) nonprofit, is a member fault situation, the work- of NeighborWorks® Amer- shop is free and open to ica, and is supported in homeowners of all income part by membership dona- levels. LACLT respects and SEE FORECLOSURE, PAGE A9

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In The Little Mauve Victorian • Rt. 25 At The Lights • Center Harbor

A10 August 8, 2013 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO n dreau and was his neigh- within their organization. through transportation up. SELECTMAN bor as well. She, too, was He leaves behind his RECYCLING and fees to the incinerator. “Those are big bins. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 affected by the loss. wife, Janice Leighton CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Another resident asked What do we do about win- “Norm was a really Boudreau, and their two how households will save ter placement at the curb is one of the best people I “The line item (for mu- good guy worked who sons, Adam and Aaron; his money when, besides pay- with the snow banks?” he ever had the pleasure to nicipal solid waste) should worked really hard for the mother, Pauline Boudreau; ing taxes for waste dispos- asked. meet…one of the best peo- reduce if that happens,” Al- town. He will definitely be brother Andre; sisters Ce- al, they will now be pur- Selectman Pat Consen- ple I ever knew,” said Jes- len said. missed,” Plessner said. leste Quimby and Denise chasing the special bags tino said that, considering seman. Another concern came Boudreau was employed Boudreau; and many oth- for trash pick up at costs of the size of some of the bins, While not in the same from Kristen Vaughn, who by QuinT (3M) for many er family members and $1 and $1.50 for small and they would have to either graduating class, they recently moved her fami- years, then went on to ded- friends. large bags. be left in the driveways knew each other all ly to Tilton from Concord. icate his time working for He will long be remem- “If you let the program or an area beside the road through school, and Jes- Vaughn said PAYT in the St. Mary of the Assump- bered for his legacy of com- go for a whole year, we can would need to be shoveled seman said he has many Capitol City saw an in- tion Church in Tilton. munity service and com- see the revenues and what for them to be available for memories of their younger crease in illegal dumping He was also a dedicated mitment to his family and the benefits are,” said Al- pick-up. She also informed years that still bring him and she wanted to know member and former Grand church. len. “There’s a possibility residents that if they have a smiles to this day. how Tilton would handle Knight for the Knights of For details on services, the bag prices could also be recycling bin that is too big Sandy Plessner served that situation should it Columbus, along with sev- please see the obituary on lowered at that time.” for their needs, it can be ex- as a selectman with Bou- arise. eral other offices he held page A6. Town Finance Officer changed for a smaller one She was told by select- Tim Pearson said revenue at the DPW garage. men that they will be keep- from the bag purchases Residents can also opt in summers here with the The ceremony ended ing an eye out for any ille- MEETING will be kept in a separate the winter months to take Bergeron family. Their with the presentation of a gal dumping. All instances CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 fund at the town. Should their recyclables to the daughter is missed, and flag to Bergeron’s family will be investigated and the there be an excess over and town garage but, if they do, we wanted to remember by Girl Scout Kelly Hayes perpetrators will face fines Linda Frawley, Chair- above the price of purchas- items will need to be sepa- her through this dedica- of Belmont Troop #21532 Resident Peter Fogg said man of the Belmont Her- ing more bags for sale, that, rated by plastic, paper, alu- tion.” on behalf of Sen. Ayotte. he felt the program could itage Commission, ded- too, could be used to reduce minum and glass. Frawley then presented The presentation by a still see a net loss, despite icated the interior sign the Municipal Solid Waste “We’re not a single a letter from United States Girl Scout member was the savings Allen estimat- in memory of Bergeron, line in the budget. stream facility (at the ga- Sen. Kelly Ayotte, who especially heartfelt for the ed since curbside pick-up and in the presence of Another concern voiced rage),” Allen said. extended her sincere con- Bergeron family, because contracts cost the town Bergeron’s parents, say- by Bob Hardy was winter Jason Wright asked if dolences to the Bergeron Meredith Bergeron was a $87,000. The savings, he ing, “We worked many recycling and trash pick- the move to PAYT could be family. Scout herself. was told, would be derived reversed at the next Town Meeting in March. He, along with others, felt recycling was a good idea, but they did not like the PAYT program. When told he could submit a petitioned warrant article for voters to decide on the matter, Wright said, “See you in March.” Others in the meantime praised selectmen and the Recycling Committee for the research and work that went into the two programs. “I say bring it on,” said Jerry Davis. Following the hearing, Chuck Drew agreed, say- ing, “If we don’t do something, nothing’s going to change.” Selectman Joe Jesseman said bags for PAYT are now on sale at Bryant Lawrence Hardware and The Store in BICYCLE CENTER downtown Tilton, the Wal- greens store located on the • Bikes corner of Route 3 and San- born Road, Smoke & Barley • Accessories at Silver Lake Road and • Bikewear Route 3 in Lochmere, and • Swimwear at the Winnisquam Market • Sportswear Open and Deli on Route 3 before Sunday through Mosquito Bridge. They will • Sunglasses Open Tuesdays through Sundays Saturday all also be available at Town Summer Long Hall in the near future. • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS New Merchandise Arriving Daily The town has published Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Come in for a gift & to say “Hello” pick-up schedules and a list www.nordicskiersports.com Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806 of what is and is not recyclable on the town Web site, www.tiltonnh.org.

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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] WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS August 8, 2013 A11 n Lakes Region builders unite, construct incredible Children's Charity House REGION — After sup- BRA Member Melcher & decking materials from plying the WLNH Chil- Prescott Insurance. Leigh- Uncle Hilde’s Building dren’s Auction with a cus- ton Diversified joined Ad- Supply. New Hampshire tom built TV production vanced Land Surveying Electric Coop, Eastern Pro- set including materials Consultants to ascertain pane, Tradesman Builders, and labor to craft modular the lot boundaries. Jordan Bella Woods Building & Re- walls and fine furniture, & Associates landscape ar- modeling, Alan Mann Con- the Lakes Region Build- chitects worked with Ran- struction, Dumpster Depot, ers & Remodelers Associ- dy Shuey, septic design Twin Oaks Construction, ation’s boldest project to engineer to design the lot, , Steeplechase Custom date is taking shape. maximizing the views of the Homes, Nutter Enterpris- Under the roof, the 2013 Ossipee Mountains, setting es, Ambrose Brothers and Children’s Charity House the stage for Chris Burke Simpson Trucking all do- will be built, landscaped Stone Masonry and Belk- nated time, labor and/or and decorated by LRBRA nap Landscape Company to materials. With direction Members at minimal costs. install functional outdoor from a team of local inte- A huge portion construc- living spaces. JF Kimball rior designers, including tion and finish materials Excavation LLC donated All In The Details interior are being provided at se- the cellar-hole excavation, Design, The Home Beau- verely discounted prices followed by Southern NH tiful, Decorative Interiors or altogether donated by Concrete Construction and Sandra Curtis Designs, various LRBRA Suppli- Company who formed and the Harris Family Furni- er-members. Further, Mike poured the foundations, ev- ture store will completely Hayward of Hayward and Courtesy erything sealed and insu- furnish the home, all of the Company Log & Timber After supplying the WLNH Children’s Auction with a custom built TV production set including materials lated by Quality Insulation, interior decorations, fur- Homes volunteered as the and labor to craft modular walls and fine furniture, the Lakes Region Builders & Remodelers Association’s Inc. Hayward & Company, nishings, artwork, window General Contractor on the boldest project to date is taking shape. Under the roof, the 2013 Children’s Charity House will be built, in an incredible effort, treatments and supplemen- project. Upon completion, landscaped and decorated by LRBRA Members at minimal costs. came through within the tal floor coverings avail- the house will the Fea- Laconia, the Children’s al interior decorators, the Member-company skills. last seven days with a large able for optional purchase, tured Property in the 2013 Charity House is a dra- beautiful wooded property framing crew, the house creating a move-in-ready Lakes Region NH Parade of matic 2200 sq. ft. crafts- with mountain views skill- Local company engage- now completely under roof. residence for any growing Homes Tour and then sold; man-bungalow-style will be fully landscaped. Soon this ment growing The other contributors family or retiring couple. the proceeds to benefit the finished with the very fin- home will be offered for Patrick Wood Law Of- are no less significant but AM HVAC, PENCO Plumb- 98.3 WLNH Children's Auc- est materials & workman- sale by RE/Max Bayside fice is been a crucial part- almost too many to men- ing & Heating, Gilford tion. ship, bedecked with color, Realty and presented to the ner, helping the LRBRA tion, all local, reputable Well, and Baron’s Major Located at Windemere flooring, artwork and fur- public with craftsmanship obtain a construction loan, contractors giving gladly Brands Appliances all are Ridge, 190 Turner Way in niture by local profession- representative of LRBRA the efforts protected by LR- to this worthwhile project. committed to unbelievable While the list is growing donations of products and by the day, included are services. Church bells in Sanbornton to ring on Aug. 28 WF Richards Excavation, The home will be mar- Morin Electric, K. A. Cla- keted for sale by RE/Max SANBORNTON — In First Baptist Church and film when viewers can will be rung at 3 p.m. The son Fine Woodworking Bayside Realty starting Dr. Martin Luther King’s Second Baptist Church. talk about their mem- two Sanbornton Baptist and Middleton-LaValley early this Fall and opened speech, “I Have a Dream,” All three churches are ories of that day, and Churches will also ring Building Supply, the later to the public on Columbus he urged Americans to joining in a program to what the speech meant their bells at 3 p.m. There obtaining astonishing con- Day Weekend as the Fea- let freedom ring “….from which the general public to them. Younger view- will be a short time of si- struction material dona- tured Home during the the prodigious hilltops of is invited. The Sanborn- ers might share what the lence followed by a clos- tions from suppliers. The 2013 Lakes Region NH Pa- New Hampshire…” ton Public library at 27 speech means to them in ing prayer. house will feature Win- rade of Homes Tour. For On Aug. 28 at 3 p.m., Meetinghouse Hill Rd. today’s world. Just be- For further informa- dows & Doors from both more information, please bells will be ringing from in Sanbornton will show fore 3 p.m., the group will tion, you can contact Cab Pella Windows & Doors contact: Patti Phelps, All in church steeples all over a film of Dr. King deliv- move outside to the front Vinton at the Sanbornton and Portland Glass, with the Details, LLC - Interior New Hampshire, includ- ering his famous speech of the Sanbornton Con- Public Library at 286- flooring by New Hamp- Design at 224-8033 or patti@ ing Sanbornton Congre- at 2:15 p.m. There will gregational Church-UCC 8288, or Marilyn Ladew shire Hardwoods, exterior allinthedetailsdesign.com. gational Church-UCC, be a time following the where the steeple bell at 934-5717. Musician Don Watson to visit Sanbornton Historical Society SANBORNTON — On come Home NH," is based Franklin Opera House public. The building has Thursday, Aug. 8, 7 p.m., on the people, places and and at Meadowbrook. He handicap access as does at the Lane Tavern, the events of the Granite is sometimes part of a the second floor meeting Sanbornton Historical State. As a solo guitarist group "Don Watson and hall (hall is air condi- Society will present mu- and song writer, he has Friends.” tioned). sician Don Watson with been compared to John Sanbornton Histor- For information, call “NH Songs and Stories.” Denver and Dan Fogel- ical Society programs Linda Salatiello, program His latest album, "Wel- berg. He has sung at the are open and free to the chair, at 286-4526. St. Joseph Parish hosting yard sale BELMONT — Saint Jo- from 4 to 7 p.m. and Satur- seph Parish will be hosting day, Aug. 17 from 8 a.m. to a yard sale Friday, Aug. 16 3 p.m.

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A12 August 8, 2013 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO n Round Library or brought Iron Works Market. We Point Communications; and Meredith Village THRIFT to the pantry during busi- are open on Monday 1 – 5 TEAMUP Bronze Sponsors Bren- Savings Bank; and Cor- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A5 ness hours. Checks can p.m., Wednesday 3 – 7 p.m., CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 nan and Pike, Franklin porate Sponsors Chip be mailed to us at PO Box and Saturday 10 a.m. – 2 Savings Bank, Giguere Broadhurst, Creative left in one of the collection 6, Gilmanton Iron Works, p.m. Parking is located in Cross Insurance and Met- Electric, Inc., Gragil As- Office Pavilion, Daniels boxes located at the Acad- 03837. We are located on the Gilmanton Communi- roCast Business Services; sociates, Inc. and Land- Electric Corp., Humana emy Building, the Gilman- RT 140 in Gilmanton Iron ty Church parking lot just Golf Ball Sponsors Cern- mark Benefits; Cart Spon- MarketPOINT, Inc., Jack- ton School or the Year Works, across from the west of the shop. er Corporation and Fair- sors Electric Connection son Lewis LLP, Meredith Village Savings Bank, New Hampshire Healthy Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm Families, and Stanley Elevator Company, Inc.. The Irwin Automotive Group is also Hole-in- One sponsors and Taylor Rental joins us as a major in-kind donor of the LRG- BUY ONE SPORTS GLASSES Healthcare Golf Classic. GET ONE FREE COMPUTER GLASSES Foursome spots and EYEGLASSES & SAFETY GLASSES sponsorship opportuni- SUNGLASSES ties are still available… don’t miss a day of great Belknap Mall golf, great networking, (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com great meals & prizes! For more information on sponsorship or GREAT DEAL FOR KIDS donation opportunities, please contact the Office of Philanthropy at LRG- Healthcare at 527-7063 or visit our Web site: www. lrgh.org. LRGHealthcare is a not-for-profit healthcare charitable trust repre- senting Lakes Region General Hospital, Frank- lin Regional Hospital, and affiliated medical providers. LRGHealth- care’s mission is to provide quality, compassionate care and to strengthen the well-being of our community.

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Reserve your 2013/2014 wedding date today! SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com August 8, 2013

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO The 45th edition of the Belmont 10 Mile Road Race kicks off Saturday at 9 a.m. as part of the Old Home The challenging course features a grueling uphill climb on Bean Hill Road in Belmont. Day festivities. 10-miler invades Belmont this Saturday BY JEFF LAJOIE Registration is at Belmont cord Street through Depot sion receives a trophy, Canterbury’s Nicholas celebrities like BHS track [email protected] Middle School and run- Road from the BMS area, while the top 100 finishers Reindeau was the 2012 coach Aaron Hayward BELMONT – If you’re ners are asked to arrive by weaving up Jamestown are awarded an emblem. champion, as the 20-year (fourth) and BHS star ath- looking to cover some se- 8:30 a.m. for final registra- Road and Union Road be- Overall trophies will be old completed the 10-mile letes Joe Boles (eighth) rious ground on Saturday, tion and numbers. To reg- fore turning onto Bean presented as soon as pos- course in one hour, three and Aaron McLelland look no further than Bel- ister on the day of the Hill Road just past the 10K sible once the runner minutes and 42 seconds. (10th). mont. race, the fee will be $15. mark for a stretch that fea- crosses the finish line, That was just three sec- On the women’s side, During Old Home Day The challenging tures a tough uphill climb. while division trophies, onds ahead of runner-up Canterbury’s Kelly Hack- festivities, the town will course, which is one of the From there it loops down race results, and remain- Danny Ferreira of Con- ing was the first female to host the 45th running of oldest in New Hampshire Seavey Road onto Church ing awards will be pre- cord (1:03.45). Belmont’s cross with a time of the Belmont Ten Mile and officially sanctioned Street, finishing on Main sented when places are of- Sean McCauley was third 1:24.31. Belmont’s Jen- Road Race, with things by USA Track and Field, Street. ficial, near the finish line (1:07.04), while the top 10 nifer Gagnan was the run- kicking off at 9 a.m. sharp. makes its way from Con- First place in each divi- across from Town Hall. featured other local ner-up (1:27.24). Raiders well-represented as Laconia Cubs walkoff with semifinal win BY JEFF LAJOIE winning run coming home wooden bat league at Bel- the tying run in scoring po- [email protected] in the form of Ryan Pluskis mont High School. The sition, and Pluskis followed BELMONT – While the (Belmont). Gilford’s David Cubs would fall in the with a walk. Starting pitch- end of the season was just Sykie hit a grounder to first championship one night er Jed Eastman of Pittsfield three outs away for the La- base with Pluskis on third, later at BHS, as the Nashua then hit a grounder back to conia Cubs, things quickly and the throw home was too Knights took the crown the pitcher, but a throw to turned from despair to ex- late as the Cubs walked off with a 3-2 win. third base to get the lead hilaration on July 30. with a 5-4 win over the Things didn’t look good runner was high and got in- Trailing 4-3 in the bottom Weare Nationals in the for the Cubs (10-2), as the to foul territory. Minery of the seventh inning, the semifinals of the Granite visiting sixth-seeded Na- scored to tie the game at 4-4 second-seeded Cubs scored State Baseball Associa- tionals (5-10) scored twice on the play,and Pluskis took two times, with the game- tion’s Senior Division in the top of the sixth in- third with Eastman at second. Now with the Weare in- field pulled in to cut down Summer Sox the potential winning run After a forgettable 2012 at home, Sykie hit a season that saw just about grounder to first base that everything that could go Adventures was initially bobbled. The wrong, well, go wrong, I’ve throw home was way too found myself becoming a in Sports Reporting late, as Pluskis slid in for fan of the Boston Red Sox the game-winning run that By JEFF LAJOIE once again this summer. sent the Cubs into the cham- It didn’t happen all at The thing about this epic 15-inning win, fol- pionship tilt against once. The run to the Stan- year’s team is that they’re lowed up by a ridiculous Nashua one night later. ley Cup finals by the Bru- back to being a fun-loving ninth inning rally that saw Weare certainly didn’t ins had most of my atten- group. Remember how the Sox erase a 7-2 deficit play like the tournament’s tion during the spring and everyone loved the chem- with six runs in the home number six seed. While the into the summer, and I’m istry and fight of those half to win 8-7 on a Daniel Cubs swept the Nationals pretty sure I didn’t watch a teams from 2003 and 2004? Nava walkoff single. just a week prior on the single Sox game until ear- I totally get that same vibe Look, I don’t know if the JEFF LAJOIE road in a doubleheader, the ly July.But once I took in a this season. Guys like Jon- team is going to do any Belmont’s Cedric Witham takes a cut for the Laconia Cubs during club came out and scored semifinal action against the Weare Nationals at BHS last week. The couple of games, I found ny Gomes, Shane Victori- damage come the end of two runs in the top of the second-seeded Cubs walked off with a 5-4 win before falling to the myself actually liking the no and Ryan Dempster the season. Heck, they may first in the playoff rematch. Nashua Knights in the finals one night later, 3-2. hometown team again. have not only contributed not even make the postsea- Trailing 2-0 in the bottom Last season was pretty on the field, but in the club- son (though that’s pretty ning to take a 4-3 lead. That Brent Minery led off with a of the third, Laconia final- miserable on Yawkey Way. house and behind the unlikely at this point). But advantage held until the sharp single to left field. ly got on the board. Catcher The more games the Sox scenes. While some people all I know is that I’ve found seventh, when Belmont’s Minery stole second to put SEE BASEBALL, PAGE B10 lost, the more problems may overvalue clubhouse myself spending summer surfaced. I found myself chemistry on a team, nights with a ballgame on openly rooting against the there’s no denying that in the background, and team by the end of the sum- over the course of 162 that’s certainly more than mer, hoping that by reach- games, you need to be able I can say about last sum- ing rock bottom, things to get along with your mer. would inevitably have to be teammates. repaired and started from Last week really ce- Jeff Lajoie covers sports scratch this season. mented the fight of this for the Meredith News, Win- The only real casualty year’s club. In back to back nisquam Echo and Gilford nights against Seattle, Steamer. He can be reached NOW AVAILABLE that I was sorry to see go Private ($5830/Mth) & Semi Private ($4180/Mth) was Cody Ross. The out- Boston walked off with at accommodations at one flat monthly rate fielder was really the lone victories. That included an [email protected] bright spot of last year’s team, and when he eventu- Your Nursing Home Alternative… ally signed with Arizona, there were some disap- We at the Gafney Home provide pointed fans. It was inter- you an alternative to nursing home placement. Our services include all esting listening to Ross you would receive in a nursing home talk about his time with and are always tailored to your needs. the Sox on WEEI last Fri- Individualized services are one flat day when the Diamond- rate, featuring short term respite care ($195/Day) and long term permanent backs were in town. The af- placement with private and semi-pri- fable Ross was very open vate rooms available. about wishing he had been able to resign with the NOW MEDICAID APPROVED FACILITY team. But when those feel- ings weren’t returned by Sox GM Ben Cherington, Come and experience exceptional care in your new home. he decided to move else- where. 108 years of service to our community.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 August 8, 2013 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Locals shined at Nor’Easter for champion Bay State Brats BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] outscored their opponents the Tewksbury Redmen, 7- REGION – Thanks in 56-18 during their 6-1 6, to move on to the finals large part to some local record. and a date with the South- standouts, the Bay State Franklin’s Hailey Hask- ern Maine Frenzy. After Brats 14U softball team had ins was also on the squad, several close contests a weekend to remember in and the left-handed pitch- throughout the weekend, the Lakes Region. ing Haskins was a perfect 2- the championship game The team dropped just 0 in the circle for the Brats. turned out to be a blowout, one game during pool play In 12 innings of work, Hask- as the Brats dominated in a before running the table in ins allowed just two earned 10-0 win to claim the crown. single elimination bracket runs while striking out sev- The title was the fifth of contests en route to win- en. the summer for the Brats, ning the 14U bracket in the The Brats dropped just as the squad has enjoyed an 2013 Nor’Easter Classic. one game during the course extremely successful sea- The team played their of the weekend, falling to son throughout New Eng- games in Belmont, primari- the Northeast Hurricanes land. Current Belmont ly at Bryant Field. in pool play by a tight 7-6 High School softball head It was a homecoming for margin. Bracket play began coach Bill Clary is on the the local players on the ros- with a 2-0 win over the coaching staff, with Bo Dur- ter.Based out of Mass. with North Reading Hurricanes so serving as head coach. players also coming from and the Brats continued on The team was scheduled to southern New Hampshire, to the semifinals with a 14- close out its summer run, the Brats were paced by Bel- COURTESY PHOTO 2 win over Tanner Pride. which began in mid-May, mont pitcher Megan The 14U Bay State Brats pose with their medals after winning the 2013 Nor’Easter Classic. The squad That set up yet another nail- with a tournament in Low- Prescott. The left-hander featured local players Megan Prescott, Nicole Antonucci and Hailey Haskins. biter, as the club outlasted ell last weekend. who just finished a solid out 14. With a strong sum- onship run for the Brats. freshman campaign at Bel- mer season following a The third baseman clubbed Locals lead Laconia Post 1 to solid state run mont High School was dom- breakout freshman year for a whopping .571 batting av- BY JEFF LAJOIE win over Concord actually inant in the circle during the Red Raiders, expect big erage during the tourna- [email protected] took two days to complete, her 16 innings of work on things from the southpaw ment, as she was 8 for 14 in CONCORD – It was as rain postponed things the weekend. Prescott post- next spring. seven games. Antonucci quite a ride for the with Laconia leading 8-2. ed a perfect 3-0 record for Belmont’s Nicole An- scored six runs, put down Wilkins-Smith Laconia That set up a tight game the Brats, allowing just one tonucci was also huge two sacrifice bunts and also Post 1 American Legion with Nashua, as the teams earned run while striking throughout the champi- walked twice, as the Brats baseball team this sum- were knotted at 2-2 before mer. Laconia pushed eight runs Carl Johnson Memorial Golf Tournament is Aug. 19 That ride culminated across in the ninth inning with an exciting trip to for a 10-5 win that sent MOULTONBOROUGH Concord for the state tour- them into the final day. — On Monday, Aug. 19, the nament, where Laconia In the eight-run ninth Loon Preservation Com- was one of the final three inning against Nashua, mittee will host the third teams remaining on the Laconia got RBI from all annual Carl Johnson FILE PHOTO tourney’s last day. But over the place. Northfield’s Memorial Golf Tourna- Gilford’s Gunnar Stecher and the eventual champion Trevor Chapin singled and ment at Ridgewood Coun- Laconia Post 1 team reached the Rochester proved to be too had an RBI in the frame, try Club in Moultonbor- final day of the state legion tour- much, as the club defeated while Brandon Krueger of ough. Senator Johnson nament before falling to eventu- Laconia for the second Meredith also drove in a was a champion of many al champion Rochester. time in the double elimi- run with a hit. Win- worthy causes, including nation bracket, 6-3, before loss resulting in elimina- nisquam’s Dominic De- the environment and holding off Nashua, 4-3, for tion, Post 1 rebounded Blasie and Gilford’s Gun- loons, and an active mem- the crown. however. The team took nar Stecher also aided the ber of the Loon Preserva- The tournament got off care of Goffstown in an 11- cause with RBI. tion Committee Board to a tough start for Laco- 1 win one day later, and fol- Rochester now ad- from 1998 until his passing COURTESY PHOTO nia, as the squad fell to lowed that up with an 8-4 vances to the Northeast Re- in 2010. Prime tournament Tim Johnson (Senator Carl Johnson’s grandson) admires the hole-in- Rochester in the very first victory over defending gional tournament, which sponsors are Advanced one boat provided by Paugus Bay Marina. game of the entire five day state champion Concord to begins today in Middle- Land Surveying Consul- a 2013 Bryant 210 Bowrider so be held at the clubhouse affair, 5-3. With one more knock out both teams. The town, Conn. tants, Mill Falls at the Lake powered by a MerCruiser featuring loon photogra- and Overhead Door Op- 5.0 MPI 260 horsepower phy by Kittie Wilson ASA softball tryouts in Barnstead tions, all of Meredith. motor with trailer cour- among other notable BARNSTEAD — The ganizations in the state. Be School, 91 Maple St. in The tournament is open tesy of Kevin Keenan, Pau- items. Valley Dragons ASA Ju- a part of this award-win- Barnstead. The age cutoff to the public with pre-reg- gus Bay Marina. First, sec- To pre-register, become nior Olympic softball team ning team. Contact val- is Dec. 31. istration required by Aug. ond and third place team a hole sponsor or learn tryouts will be held in [email protected]. U14 tryouts are Aug. 10 12. Scramble format with prizes will be awarded as more about the tourna- Barnstead in the coming You can also visit and 11 from 10 a.m. to noon. teams of four and a shot- well as longest drive and ment, contact the Loon weeks. www.dragonssoftball.com/ U12 tryouts are Aug. 17 gun start at 8 a.m. is fol- closest to pin. New this Preservation Committee There is no tryout fee for info. and 18 from noon to 2 p.m. lowed by lunch and year is a putting contest. at 476-LOON (5666) or visit and the Dragons are one of All tryouts will be held U10 tryouts are Aug. 17 awards. Top prizes include An exclusive raffle will al- www.loon.org. the most affordable ASA or- at Barnstead Elementary and 18 from 2 to 4 p.m. Nor’Easter tryouts are Sunday BELMONT — The teams are Lakes Region to find all the necessary Nor’Easter Softball Club based and participate in registration and emer- will be conducting tryouts highly competitive, ASA af- gency information forms for its 10U, 12U, 14U and 16U filiated tournaments dur- to be filled out prior to teams for the 2014 season at ing June and July. A play- workout. Parents must al- the Belmont High School er’s age is based on her age so provide a copy of their Softball field on Sunday, on Dec. 31. daughter’s birth certifi- Aug. 11. Rain date will be A parent or guardian is cate. Aug. 18. required to accompany Visit the Nor’Easter The 10U team tryout will their daughter for tryout. Softball Club web site or begin at noon, 12U team Parents can go to call Fred Marchione at 528- tryout at 1 p.m., 14U at 2 www.noreastersoftball.org 6387 for more information. p.m. and 16U at 3 p.m. Nor’Easter Softball Race for a good cause Sept. 22 in Tilton TILTON — The Tanger (#NH10017RF) that will take Outlets in Tilton, in con- place at the Tanger Outlet junction with Northeast Center in Tilton. The first CHAMBER Communications, Belknap 500 registrants will receive Landscape Company, Com- a race t-shirt. All finishers MUSIC cast Spotlight, The Citizen will receive a commemora- Tuesday, Aug. 13 of Laconia and CrossFit tive participant medal, 8 PM Corps will host the fifth an- Tanger shopping discounts Silver Center nual Fit For A Cure Family and more. Top division win- Main St., Plymouth, NH 5K Run/Walk presented by ners will be rewarded as Tickets: $20 AutoServ on Sunday, Sept. well as the top three male silver.plymouth.edu 22, at 8:30 a.m. This is a and female winners. Run- or 603-535-2787 timed and USATF certified ners can register at tanger- 5K event or 3.1-mile course outlet.com/race. Registra- tion will also be available the day of the race for a slightly higher rate. New FREE this year, if your business or organization will have 10 or more participants, please contact Tanger’s General Manager,Eric Proulx, at en- Golf [email protected] for group discount information. Anyone to registers be- To New Members fore Aug. 31 will be auto- matically entered for a for the Remainder of the Season chance to win a $250 Tanger Sign up today and get the rest of the year for FREE! Outlets Gift Card. Tanger’s Expires 9/30/2013 Fit For A Cure 5K Run/Walk will benefit LRGHealth- www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 258 Gov. John Wentworth Hwy., Moultonborough, NH 03254 care’s breast cancer aware- 476-5930 • www.ridgewoodcc.net ness initiatives. WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS August 8, 2013 B3 ■ Athletes provide inspiration to campers Dare2Tri athletes impress, inspire in visit to Camp Robin Hood BY JOSHUA SPAULDING lympic team. And Dare2Tri everyone away, once again SPORTS EDITOR is sending six athletes to the FREEDOM — Camp showing the kids that even world championships in Robin Hood, located on the though she’s missing a leg, London in September. shores of Ossipee Lake in she can still do anything Callahan has also been ac- Freedom, offers a huge va- everyone else can. cepted to the University of riety of options for campers “Everything they do Arizona on a sports schol- every summer. Kids can now,they’re going to do bet- arship to compete in adap- play football, shoot bows ter,” Woodstein said of the tive athletics. UA has the and arrows and rifles, put campers. “They’ve seen largest and most successful on a production in the play- how these guys fight.” program of its type in the house, ride horses, do any The motto of Dare2Tri is country. number of water-based ac- “One inspires many.” For And the athletes had tivities and a wide variety Woodstein and Illig, it is nothing but praise for the of arts and crafts. The op- quite obvious that the camp and the kids as well. tions are pretty much un- group of athletes that came “All the kids are just so limited. into their camp, lived with friendly, they all want to But what campers the the campers, competed help,” Stockwell said. week of June 8-13 got to ex- with them and shared their “TeeTee wants to know perience trumps pretty experiences no doubt in- if we can come back next much anything and every- spired just about everyone. year,” Serota said. “I think thing they could do at a fu- But for the athletes, that’s the sign of a good ture summer camp. there was plenty of inspi- time.” ration going on in the oth- “It’s a great camp, but COURTESY PHOTO Serota also relayed a sto- what we’ve done the last few DARE2TRI’s Melissa Stockwell (left), Keri Serota (center) and Hailey Danisewicz pose with campers at er direction as well. ry that showed the spirit days puts everything else to Camp Robin Hood in mid-July. “We may have inspired and willingness of the the kids this week, but they shame,” said Richard “In three days, she’s pret- was a wide variety of activ- Serota said. “Maybe they campers to help. She was also inspired us,” Serota “Woody” Woodstein, one of ty much beaten everybody ities they could participate even go home and educate looking for help to get Calla- said. the camp’s directors. “In 86 in everything,” Illig said of in. their parents about it.” han back in her wheelchair Woodstein noted that the years (that the camp’s been Stockwell. “It’s not often you’re in a “The perception from and about 20 kids rushed to camp alumni are currently in existence), I really be- “This is such a great op- setting where we can do all the kids of someone with a help her out. in the process of working lieve the last two days were portunity,” Woodstein said. these things in the span of disability, we’re just like “That’s the way it’s on fundraisers to help the most inspirational “These kids are so lucky.” a few hours,” she said. them, we still are interested been,” she said. “Every- Dare2Tri continue its work thing we’ve ever done.” “You come and you show “This is a beautiful set- in the same things,” Stock- body is helpful.” with disabled athletes. Wooodstein was refer- these kids that it doesn’t ting.” well said. The day before the ath- “We’re all so lucky,” he ring to the presence of a matter,” Stockwell said. But one of the things Stockwell comes with letes left the camp to head said, looking around the group of athletes from “You show them you can that impressed Woodstein fairly good pedigree, some- back to Chicago, the camp camp’s beautiful setting on Dare2Tri, a Chicago-based still go and water ski with and Illig about the athletes thing that also could stand held an island swim, where a perfect summer day. paratriathlon group that them. You can do what they the most was their willing- out to the kids. She’s won campers get a special award “What better way to give helps get athletes with dis- do.” ness to discuss with the three world championships for swimming out to an is- what we have.” abilities competing in Serota met Woodstein in kids the challenges that in paratriathlons and was a land and back. Stockwell Anyone interested in triathlons. the Chicago area and the they face every day as dis- swimmer on the 2008 Para- participated and blew getting more information The group was led by original meeting led to the abled athletes. or helping out Dare2Tri Melissa Stockwell, who was athletes making their way “They will never stare at can visit Dare2tri.org to the first female amputee in to the woods of Freedom for someone with a missing leg read about the work the the Iraq War and has been a few days of summer camp. again,” Illig said. group is doing and the ath- featured in Sports Illustrat- For Tilahan, it was a unique For the athletes, that was letes who continue to in- ed for her many achieve- experience in many ways, an important part of the spire, just like those who ments since them. as she was right around the program, allowing the kids came to Freedom in mid- “It’s a pretty incredible same age as many of the to really see what it was like July. thing they’re doing here,” campers and was getting to to have to deal with such a said Chuck Illig, the camp’s experience some of the traumatic injury. Joshua Spaulding can be head counselor. “They’ve things for the first time, in- “We let them ask ques- reached at 569-3126 or raised the bar.” cluding riding a bike, a feat tions, we let them look at it [email protected] In their three days at the that drew huge rounds of (the prosthetics),” Serota m. camp, Stockwell and fellow applause from the campers said. Dare2Tri representatives who witnessed it. She also noted that the Hailey Danisewicz, Mary “The kids were so excit- athletes participating in Kate Callahan, Keri Serota ed to hear it was her first different sports right along and TeeTee Tilahan in- time doing that,” Serota with the kids also brought spired the campers with said. the issue home to the Powers their stories, their willing- Stockwell pointed out youngsters. ness to share and of course, that the camp provided a “They can relate, it gives their athletic accomplish- unique situation for all the them an even playing field, Firearms ments. disabled athletes, as there something in common,” Instruction LLC

First flag football COURTESY PHOTO Basic Target Shooting Granite State win Personal Protection information night is Wednesday Winnisquam's Austin Hunt and the New Hampshire team 476-5631 picked up win number 13 in a row on Saturday night, pum- www. MEREDITH — The first munity Center. and express an interest in meling Vermont 43-0 in the Shrine Bowl held at Dartmouth powersfirearmsinstruction of two parent/player in- These information coaching, refereeing or College. .com formation nights is sched- nights are informal, arrive helping in any other ca- uled for Wednesday, Aug. when you can, leave when pacity. 14, at the Meredith Com- you have to. It is not neces- Registration for the fall munity Center from 5:30 to sary to attend all three 2013 season is ongoing. The 7 p.m. nights, as all will be the fee covers all expenses for A second information same format. the season. night is scheduled for This will be a time to The league is filling up For Sale Wednesday, Aug. 21, from learn about the upcoming fast but still has plenty of 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Mered- Fall 2013 season, try on room left so tell your ith Community Center. NFL team jerseys to con- friends. A third and final night firm size, learn more about Players can only regis- “Starlight” is scheduled for Wednes- the league, learn about the ter online at lrffl.com. The Stone Horse built in 1986 by Edey & Duff day, Aug. 28, from 5:30 to 7 sport and the teams, prac- league accepts credit card p.m. at the Meredith Com- tices and games and fields payments or check. Classic “Pocket Cruiser Yacht” beauty designed by Sam Crocker in 1931

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Gilford • $479,000 • #4234316 Alton • $475,000 • #4252629 Belmont • $450,000 • #4234344 Sunny, open, airy Contemporary home Charming year round waterfront cottage with Commercial opportunity on busy Rte 106. with beautiful meadow & mtn views. open water location, good docking, crystal 1,800 sf home/office & 30x60 heated Lovely landscaped lot with pool. clear sandy WF & oversized deck. workshop w/12x14 overhead door. Judy McShane 581-2800 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Shawn Bailey 581-2835

ALTON - Long 425’ waterfront on Lake WOLFEBORO - Custom Built Ranch on 2.83 NEW DURHAM – Merrymeeting Lake: Winnipesaukee with sandy bottom, 1.0 acre level landscaped acres. Ideal location just off Shallow walk-in sandy beach. Cute as a but- parcel is ideal for building your lake home. N. Main Street. Eleven rooms with attached ton Chalet with magnificent views. Includes Beautiful lake views must be seen. Existing 2-car garage, home office & sunroom. 3,144 a .71 acre back lot with parking area and 1850 cape on property. sq ft of finished living area. RV hookup. $574,000 (4190690) Call 253-9360 $395,000 (4254288) Call 875-3128 $380,000 (4255706) Call 875-3128

Sanbornton • $424,000 • #4234275 Gilford • $349,000 • #4234945 Moultonboro • $259,000 • #4254597 A truly special & unique property on over 33 Enjoy lovely lake views from this Beautiful Winnipesaukee beach access acres. This post & beam timber frame home comfortable well maintained, furnished, home w/loads of character & privacy. Two has a great room w/ 26’ soaring ceilings. 2 BR condo at Samoset on Winnipesaukee. fireplaces, 4 bdrms, 2 car garage & 1.4ac. Judy McShane 581-2800 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345

HOLDERNESS - Well appointed 3-bedroom CENTER HARBOR - 4 Bedroom New ALTON - 200 year old Cape, known recently open-concept home situated in a quiet Englander located a short walk from local as the “1812 Hampshire House”. First floor is subdivision just minutes from downtown stores, restaurants and the town beach on finished shop, second floor waiting for your Plymouth. Country living yet close to every- Lake Winnipesaukee. New kitchen, roof, ideas. Large barn. 1.5+ acres. thing. Come take a look! heating system and more. $269,000 (4180793) Call 253-9360 $169,000 (4190790) Call 253-9360 $149,900 (4256032) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Canterbury • $249,000 • #4181122 Moultonboro • $239,900 • #4257341 New Hampton • $198,000 • #4255125 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region Vermont Log home on 11 acres in a Beautifully landscaped Ranch set on 2.5 Well priced Colonial in excellent condition, for over 50 years… private location featuring 20’ wide brook acres with a walk out basement. Finished, granite counters in kitchen, master bedroom EAST ALTON *SEASONAL AND bordering the property. lower level family room. Move in ready. with bath, located near I-93. LONG-TERM RENTALS Stan Shepard 581-2856 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Nantucket on Winnipesaukee! Charming 5 *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or bedroom Cape with far-reaching sunset views, Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 beautifully landscaped with decks, beach, (Center Harbor Office) gazebo and dock, elegant and gracious interior, *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or ONE STOP outstanding in every way. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term SHOPPING: $2,250,000 (4255519) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND Real Estate MEREDITH - 850’ shorefront and over 30 acres on Lake Waukewan. NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a Tilton • $175,000 • #4252638 Belmont • $124,900 • #4098769 Private dead end road. Beautiful views & sunsets. Walking trails, small Landscape Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeavor. Charming Ranch on a quiet road in a very convenient Mortgage Lovely updated 3 BR, 2 BA home with streams & sandy beach! WOW! $799,900 (4222051) Call 253-9360 State approved septic design. $99,000 (4231474) Call 875-3128 location, near schools & minutes to I-93. Beautiful newer flooring & large 12x20 deck yard, shed, small deck & large covered porch. leading to a wonderful backyard. TUFTONBORO - WHORTLEBERRY ISLAND land lot, 250’ water frontage, NEW DURHAM - Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet subdivi- Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Title Services Pat Bernard 581-2843 SW exposure. (2) lots of record totaling 1.69 acres. Excellent long views sion, easy commute to town. Just minutes to lakes and mountains. & location for your new home. $225,000 (4251381) Call 253-9360 $49,000 (4176229) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

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 Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com REAL ESTATE ClassiﬁedsB5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 8, 2013 •

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

OSSIPEE: Wow, what a deal! A brand new WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy the Lake 3BR/2BA Ranch with a 2 car garage under, Winnipesaukee and mountain views from the WOLFEBORO: Perfect opportunity for com- WOLFEBORO: The perfect location, right in WOLFEBORO: A jewel of the shores of beau- ALTON: Here’s where to kick back and relax! located on a 1.50 acre lot in a quaint village comforts of your own hilltop retreat. Located mercial development with 700’ of frontage town! Walk to everything, with Winnipesaukee tiful Winnipesaukee. Exquisite main house, Classic charming, well cared for shingle style setting in a brand new subdivision. Great on 9.11 private acres, this open concept on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, town water/ and town views from your own 2BR/2BA 3 bay boathouse, large sandy beach, 426’ Winnipesaukee lake cottage, roomy level lot, location with easy access to Route 16, Ranch has a Rumford fireplace, A/C generator, sewer accessible, 5 lots of record, 6.42 condo, many original Victorian features, high of waterfront, canopied U-shaped dock with 65’ of sandy waterfront for fun, mature plant- points north or south. attached 2 car garage. acres and plenty of road frontage. ceilings, crown moldings and wood floors. breakwater, carriage house, views and a ings provide privacy, great lakeside porch too. $179,900 MLS #4191533 $475,000 MLS #4166103 $1,900,000 MLS #4169745 $189,500 MLS #4225883 private setting. $4,500,000 MLS #4117817 $495,000 MLS #4237639

SOLD

WOLFBORO: The Winnipesaukee lot you’ve MOULTONBOROUGH: Great home in Bald BARNSTEAD: Private lakeside setting, 185’ WOLFEBORO: Pack your bags and move right WOLFEBORO: 2 lots of record, one great WOLFEBORO: Step back to a time when been dreaming of! 1.22 acres level to the Peak Colony Club, a private, gated community of Locke Lake waterfront, great sunsets in. Fabulous Winnipesaukee waterfront home, price! Wonderful modified Saltbox, attached life was carefree and relaxing. Vintage 1915 water’s edge, sandy swim area, extraordi- with a terrific shared Winnipesaukee beach. & mountain views. Great Ranch in a great totally renovated one level living, deck, patio, heated garage on 12 private acres, with a 4 Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage, grand nary lake & mountain views, SW exposure, Spacious Ranch, 2 levels of living, renovated community with tennis court, 2 pools, sandy beautifully landscaped level lot, oversized dock stall horse ban, fields, a pond, walking trails, views, sunsets, covered porch, boathouse, U dock w/breakwater and a 5BR septic design. kitchen, deck, screened porch & garage. beach, clubhouse, 2 marinas and more. A for all the toys to enjoy the lake. A must see! a brook and more, all in peaceful country dock and a concrete dock with steps to the $1,950,000 MLS #4214689 $750,000 MLS #4189945 real deal for $199,000 MLS #4239126 $1,599,000 MLS #4231121 setting. $499,000 MLS #4222081 water. $1,800,000 MLS #4251242

SALE PENDING SALE PENDING

WOLFEBORO: Desirable Sewall Rd loca- TUFTONBORO: Spectacular property in a tion, magnificent Winnipesaukee & moun- WOLFEBORO: Gorgeous Cape, plenty of room WOLFEBORO: One of a kind builders unit private gated community, magnificent views WOLFEBORO: A great location to build ALTON: Welcome home! Meticulously maintain views, W shaped dock, seasonal dock, and all the amenities, fresh paint, new carpets, in Pine Harbor. 3 level end unit, private of Winnipesaukee and golf course! Custom your waterfront dream home on the serene tained Colonial with a 5 room in-law apt w/ waterfront deck, plenty of room for all in beautifully landscaped with a putting green, a deck with lake views, a full walk out lower home with all the amenities, separate guest shores of Rust Pond, a 210 acre, fresh water separate entrance, attached 2 car garage, the main house, bunkhouse and detached private setting, close to town, steps from con- level to beach and dock or mooring on house, mature landscaping and shared pond. 1.30 acre lot with 150’ of waterfront, detached custom 2 car garage with 672 sqft garage with apartment. servation land for cross country or walking. Winnipesaukee. Turnkey lake living without Winnipesaukee beach. just minutes to town, town water at street. bonus room above for fun and entertaining. $1,850,000 MLS #4240664 $575,000 MLS #4239966 the work. $575,000 MLS #4237709 $1,195,000 MLS #4182036 $299,000 MLS #4242829 Great yard too! $369,000 MLS #4245854

SALE OR RENT SOLD

ALTON: This is where you want to be to enjoy the most amazing Winnipesaukee, WOLFEBORO: Spacious commercial/residen- WOLFEBORO: Great home, location and WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Great invest- TUFTONBORO: Plenty of options and oppor- WOLFEBORO:COMMERCIAL: Plenty of island & mountain views from the dock, the tial building, plenty of off street parking and value! Raised Ranch abuts Kingswood Golf ment opportunity! 5400 sqft commercial tunities! 50+ acres of partly wooded and options and opportunities! Located next to patio or the deck of this year round water- good visibility! 1st floor commercial, 2nd floor Course and snowmobile trails with beach building in good shape, plenty of off street large field with over 1000’ of road frontage Dunkin Donuts and across from the Wolfeboro front home with guest house and separate 3BR residential apt, lower level heated garage rights to Crescent Lake. Nice yard, above parking, on a corner lot with good road side in the low density (2 acre) zone so offers Falls Market Place.This.35 acre lot has a barn, lot for future expansion. & storage space. Great as an owner occupied! ground pool, detached heated garage and visibility and currently leased with a single development potential. What a great piece town water and sewer too. $1,350,000 MLS #4235530 $375,000 MLS #4113000 close to schools. $289,000 MLS #4253165 tenant. $389,000 MLS #4220302 of land this is! $375,000 MLS #4251916 $150,000 MLS #4178728

PLEASE STOP BY FOR A FREE GIFT IN AUGUST! EQUAL HOUSING LAND COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY

+++++++++ $79,995 +++++++++ OVER 55 Brand New Park, only 50 total sites. 2 big bedrooms, front porch, 8’ ceilings, drywall, black appliances, dishwasher, microwave, island, lots of cabinets, ceramic edges. Yes you can walk to the post ofﬁce, bank, Dunkin’ Donuts, great Italian restaurant and yet we are surrounded by natural beauty. 1 mile from Rt. 93, 10 miles from shopping Open House on Squam Lake and outlet mall, real close to the lakes, and winter skiing and lots of summer and winter FRIDAY AUGUST 9TH FROM 4-6 PM activities indoors and outdoors. Your lot fee covers water, sewer, road maintenance, Light Refreshments! street lighting, trash removal, and we offer a yard maintenance program too. Holderness, NH - A picture perfect setting with a picture perfect “You’ll love living here!” cottage on a picture perfect lake; sounds perfect, doesn’t it? Well, it is! You take a waterfront with crystal clear water, a beautiful sandy beach, Open House Sunday 12 to 2 – See you here. a dock for your boat, and views of the Squam mountain range, combine that with an architecturally designed, custom built four season cottage, surround it with majestic pines and hardwoods, and set it on the shores of New Hampshire’s premier lake…and you really do have perfect. If you’re having a hard time picturing all this perfection, then come see for yourself on Friday, August 9th from 4-6 pm. You won’t be disappointed. MLS #4233594 | Offered at $899,000 DIRECTIONS: Route 3/25 from Holderness Village. Grapevine Cove Road is just before the Squam Lakes Association on the left. Follow road to end, house is on the left, look for the signs. New Hampshire Colonials Realty, now affiliated with Peabody & Smith Realty. www.peabodysmith.com Call Kevin 603-387-7463 OTHER OFFICES IN FRANCONIA, LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & PLYMOUTH, NH 0DQVÀHOG:RRGV1RUWK5W1HZ+DPSWRQ1+

TOWN OF ELLSWORTH, N.H. KAYAK AND CANOE, swim, boat and fish at this delightful 3 sea- TOWN PROPERTY TO BE SOLD BY SEALED BID sons cottage with 104 ft frontage ON TUESDAY AUGUST 20, 2013 on Lake Pemigewasset, beautiful sandy beach and panoramic lake views. Nice open living/dining area, 2 bedrooms plus large screened porch. Bring your bathing suit and lets go! $179,000 LOG HOME LOVERS will love this log home! Unique blend of old and new on a private 10 acre site. The original log home had a well designed contemporary addition added to it in a way that retains the 779 ELLSWORTH HILL ROAD warm cozy feeling. Feature open living dining area, 3 fireplaces, lofted ceilings. Lots of wildlife, privacy MAP/LOT E2-122 and serenity at this location. Asking $239,000 BUILDINGS WITH 1.57 ACRES LAKE WAUKEWAN - Beautiful lake views and southern expo- PLEASE CONTACT THE TOWN OF ELLSWORTH sure from this 3 bedroom cottage AT 726-3551 FOR BIDDING PACKET right at the water edge. Recent ALL BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED BY upgrades include kitchen, electri- cal, and septic system. Beautiful 11:00 A.M. MONDAY AUGUST 19, 2013 sandy beach, separate bunkhouse. $409.000 $40,000 MINIMUM BID Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! www.nashrealty.com REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTED B6Classifieds • Thursday, August 8, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Call Luann Flood today for a showing! Plymouth 603-744GRANITE X 313 GROUP REALTY Apartments SERVICES 1 & 2 bedroom units Subsidized rent based www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com upon income. Income restrictions apply. 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 Contact us Today! 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 536-4402 (TDD accessible) Hanaway Management Company Bristol: You’ll feel apart from the world in this quality filled contem- Bridgewater: This lovingly restored and updated farmhouse sits An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent porary. 3 levels of comfortable living with rich woods and plush carpet, on 45 sprawling acres - 40 of which are in Current Use. The Low E boasting an open concept kitchen, dining and living room area with Pella windows, refinished pine board floors, added insulation, granite a vaulted ceiling. The oversized sunroom opens to an L shaped deck counter tops and kitchen island are just the beginning of the list of Need help? that lends itself nicely to entertaining. Family room with pellet stove to improvements made to the structure. Raised garden beds, maple trees cozy up to on those chilly New England nights. Direct entry double car for tapping, 6 types of fruit/berry bushes and trees and the reclaiming Place your garage, system 2000 furnace and extra hot water storage tank. Nicely of the 30+ apple trees in the orchard are examples of what the acreage landscaped lot. Close to Wellington State Park and Bristol’s town beaches has to offer. Oh, and did I mention the pond and the brook? There is Help Wanted ad! on Newfound Lake. even a forest management plan available. What a great opportunity to MLS: 4234506...... $249,900 join the community of Bridgewater! Abuts conservation land.*Listing Broker is related to Sellers.MLS: 4234370...... $279,900 Now hiring for: Bristol: This is your opportunity to own in the very desirable Red Fox Village area of Groton: Take advantage of the solar gain on this Craftsman style Newfound Lake. Not only would you own a meticulously maintained home on a beau- log home designed for efficient heating. This home has several heat WAITSTAFF tifully landscaped lot but you would have use of the private, shared, sandy beach on systems including a Siberian Russian fireplace that can heat the home the lake. The beach area offers beautiful views of the water & the mountain ridges, has for hours! Located in Forest Hills this property offers direct access to LINE CHEF day dock & storage shed for beach equipment all for LESS THAN $8.00 a MONTH in Spectacle pond for fantastic fishing and recreation. A first floor bed- assoc. fees!(Assoc. fees TOTAL $93.00 per yr.)Currently a wait list for a mooring. The room with attached full bath is great for one floor living, the vaulted BARTENDER house is great for year round or seasonal use and has ample space for entertaining. ceiling living room offers a custom wood burning fireplace. The second The over 600 ft. of L shaped decking is accessed from the kitchen/dining room area, floor offers a bedroom with private 1/2 bath and a loft for extra space. The Corner House Inn the den, AND the new great room addition. Master bedroom suit area with garden tub The large deck allows for out doors living and offers an enclosed porch and walk in closet, gorgeous post and beam great room w/propane “wood” stove and so much more....What are you waiting for? Come and on cool nights. The walkout basement level offers a Sauna/workout room with 3/4 bath, large utility/laundry room and Center Sandwich make the most of the Newfound Lake. CURRENT appraisal of over $250K = “instant equity”.MLS: 4239895...... $229,900 extra storage. There is an $800 yearly fee for road and beach maintenance.MLS: 4221309...... $214,900 284-6219 Call Luann Flood today for a showing! • 603-744-3004 X 313 [email protected]

JOB OPPORTUNITY Town of Moultonborough Police Ofﬁcer

The Moultonborough Police Department is actively seeking candidates to fill a current full-time patrol officer position. Join GREAT BROOK VILLAGE. Upscale 55+ FULLY FURNISHED CONDO is an community. Impeccable 3 BR home opportunity to own your home with the team of dedicated professionals in this community oriented, with new heating system, 4 yr. new everything finished! Gorgeous set- professional law enforcement agency serving a varying popu- roof & vinyl siding, and a private yard ting overlooking the Pemi River & along a babbling brook. Clubhouse, mountains. Beautifully remodeled lation ranging from 4,000+/- year round residents to 24,000+/- gym, walking trails, & all the amenities kitchen, fireplace, patio & a master with seasonal residents. The Town of Moultonborough is lo- you need for carefree living. w/private balcony. Pool, hot tub, ten- $44,900 nis & beach for your enjoyment! cated in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire on the northerly Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 $129,900 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776 shore of Lake Winnipesaukee with 66+/- miles of shore frontage and is a short drive from the White Mountains National LOG HOME w/tons of charm minutes HISTORIC FARM has 9 acres, quaint Forest. from skiing & golfing. Large deck, Post n Beam home, attached carriage screened sun porch, open concept liv- house, two large barns for winter ing area & many unique architectural wood & all your animals and horse Successful candidates for this law enforcement position will features. Country kitchen, balcony, stalls & out buildings throughout this be at least 21 years of age, a United States citizen, high school walkout basement w/garage & a quiet wonderful pastoral land. All major up- 12-acre setting bordered by wood- dates complete & zoning will allow for graduate or equivalent, have a current drivers license and be lands & a pond. many options! able to pass a comprehensive physical agility, background in- $224,900 Jane Angliss 630-5472 $259,900 Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 vestigation, and psychological and polygraph examination. Advanced education, military or law enforcement experience www.baysidenh.net are desirable attributes. Those with a current NH Police certification, or able to obtain the same, are preferred. Candidates without current NH certification are encouraged to fully ex- BALD PEAK COMMUNITY FUND plore the rigorous requirements, including a physical agility test, imposed by the NH Police Standards and Training Council GRANT APPLICATION DEADLINE before they apply (www.pstc.nh.gov/faqs). SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 Sell it If you understand what it means to be part of a community and look forward to policing in that role, submit your application in the letter, resume, copies of any required or preferred certifications The Bald Peak Community Fund is a donor advised fund of and standard town application form, available at the NH Charitable Foundation established in 2001 to pro- classifieds! www.moultonboroughnh.gov (Click on Paid, Volunteer and vide direct aide, assistance, and/or services to the residents Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall, to Mr. Carter Terenzi- of Tuftonboro, Sandwich, Osspiee, Moultonboro, Tamworth, ni, Town Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moul- tonborough, NH 03254. Position(s) open until filled; review Center Harbor, Meredith and Carroll County. begins on August 29, 2013. Applicants not selected for the current position will remain on a eligibility list for one year. EEO This includes providing grants to other 501©(3) organiza- Employer tions providing food or services to the elderly or disabled, fuel oil assistance, healthcare, other programs that improve the beauty of the area in which we live, and allow individuals to better themselves to build a stronger community. TO BE CONSIDERED DURING THE UPCOMING GRANT PERIOD, COMPLETED APPLICATIONS FROM ORGA- NIZATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 AND SUBMITTED TO:

BALD PEAK COMMUNITY FUND C/O KATHY MCLEOD PO Box 201 Melvin Village, NH 03850

FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR TO RECEIVE A GRANT APPLICATION, CONTACT KATHY MCLEOD The Mountain Club on Loon, a slope side resort on AT 603-544-7352 OR Loon Mountain, is currently seeking to fill the following open positions. E-MAIL YOUR REQUEST TO: [email protected]

WALTER I. LEE EDUCATIONAL FUND Applications for a grant from the Walter I. Lee Educational Fund are being accepted by the Campton SchoolBoard during the month of August. Applicants must be high school graduates, residents of the Town of Campton and have attended Elementary School. The grants are available for attendance at college, nursing school, Full-time and Part-time vocational school, etc. The schools must be accredited and the student must be enrolled at the time when he/she applies for the grant. HOUSEKEEPERS Applicants must write to any member of the Campton School Board, stating where they are enrolled for the current academic year and requesting a grant. Part-time Applications must be received no later than September 1. Grants will be decided at the September School Board Meeting. Payment will be made FRONT DESK & RESERVATION AGENT when the student notifies the Board by letter, of the successful completion Full-time Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Paid Time Off, 401k, discounts, health of the first semester at his/her chosen school club membership and ski privileges. Interested candidates should stop in to fill out an application CAMPTON SCHOOL BOARD or mail/e-mail letter of interest with resume to Human Resources, [email protected] Betsy Bolan Looking for something? Danny N. Desrosiers Call 1-877-766-6891 Kevin Hamilton 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Jon Healey newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Donna Hiltz (603) 745-2244 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 8, 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 Houses For Rent LOCAL FAMILIES NEEDED International Student Exchange high IMMEDIATE OPENING for NOT YOUR ORDINARY GRAND OPENING! ASHLAND HOUSE, peaceful 2 landscape construction and Estate/Yard sale: Two day event - bedroom, views, large deck, nice school students need you. Host a stu- 10% OFF AND maintenance company in Saturday, August 10th and yard, Squam River frontage. dent and travel the world without FREE DELIVERY! leaving home. Call Charity 1-855- Plymouth/Holderness area. Sunday August 11th. 10 am - 5 EQUAL HOUSING Five minutes to Plymouth, Must have clean drivers license pm. Eclectic mix of furniture, washer/dryer, $1100/month 815-8740 or visit www.iseusa.com COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS OPPORTUNITY and be able to operate machin- home essentials, art, col- +utulities +security, lease, ref- MOVED TO MEREDITH All real estate advertising in this ery. lectibles, tools, housewares, erences/credit check required. Lost & Founds MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! newspaper is subject to Call 728-8116 crystal glassware, vintage and The Federal Fair Housing Law 520-4947. 3 Lakes Landscaping brand new unique apparel and Found Ads FURNITURE AND which makes it illegal jewelry, tapestries, scarfs, chil- Are published Free of Charge. MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, “to make, print or publish, or cause BRISTOL RIVER RD addorable 2BR dren's toys and more. 30 words for 1 week. LINCOLN WOODSTOCK Chamber AND ACCESSORIES AT to be made, printed, or published house at rivers edge, peaceful, Something for everyone! Funky, of Commerce Seeks Administrative GREAT PRICES! any notice, statement, or secluded, nearly new kitchen and Assistant - Qualified applicant will one of a kind items you won't advertisement, with respect to appliances. W/D hookup. $800/mo. Lost Ads find anywhere else. Priced to possess a genuine desire to provide FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Call 978-337-1037. Are Charged at our regular sell! Take Highland, then north quality customer service to area visi- AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, indicates any preference, limitation, CAMPTON/PLYMOUTH: Beautiful classified rates. on Langdon Street straight up tors as well as chamber members, SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, or discrimination based on race, 4BR, 3 bath home w/views. Private, hill to 163 Thurlow Street, have the ability to problem solve and AMERICAN MADE SOLID color, religion, sex, handicap, furnished, 5 minutes from I-93 at Plymouth, NH. PSU students Call Toll free think critically, and have a high WOOD ITEMS! familial status or national origin, Exit 28. Use of community gym and won't want to miss this one! Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 attention to detail. Some familiarity or an intention to make any such pools, credit check and references. with the area and its businesses, pro- Visit us in Plymouth at preference, limitation or $2,000/mo. plus utilities. Minimum 1 1-877-766-6891 ficiency with common computer discrimination.” Coins & Stamps 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy year lease. Available Sept. 1st. 617- or go to applications, and possessing a valid 603-238-3250 or now (The Fair Housing Act of 227-8727. driver’s license and reliable trans- Highest @ Mill Falls Meredith 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) www.newhampshire portation desired. Employment con- 603-279-1333 This paper will not knowingly Seasonal Rentals sists of 32-40 hours per week, year- accept any advertising which is in $$ Prices $$ CENTER HARBOR/MOULTONBORO, lakesandmountains.com round, and a schedule of www.cozycabinrustics.com violation of the law. Our readers Bright and sunny 3 room waterfront Monday-Friday with the exception of 24/7 Paid are hereby informed, that all nicely furnished apartment. $700/ occasional weekend commitments Do not sell until you have dwellings advertised in this mo. Utilities, heat, cable included. during special events. The LWCC is LOST: WEDDING RING in checked our buy prices. Uncle Lucian says, newspaper are available on an No pets, non-smokers, security an equal opportunity employer. Send Center Harbor/Meredith area Buying all US and foreign "if we ain't got it, equal opportunity basis. deposit. Sept. 1 - May 31. letter of interest, resume, and three last week of July. PWS-HML copper, gold and silver coins. you don't need it!" To complain of discrimination call References/Credit Check required. professional references to: inscribed inside. $100 reward. Buying estate jewelry, HUD toll free at Call 603-253-6661 or 978-374-8339. Please call 617-894-1397 [email protected]. damaged jewelry, 1-800-669-9777. Wanted To Buy For The Washington DC area, THE MOONBEAM CAFE has open- dental gold, sterling silver. Childcare Services please call HUD at 275-9200. ings for line cook/chef, wait staff, and Free oral appraisals. The toll free telephone number Personals dishwashers. Culinary training or Private Collector North Country Coins for the hearing impaired is SIMES DAY CARE " Licensed" ARE YOU A 45-79 YEAR OLD experience a must. Apply in person 1-800-927-9275. has 3 full time openings 8/26/13 WOMAN WHO DEVELOPED DIA- Wednesday through Sunday at 70 Main Street Buying Paintings You may also call meals and snacks included, rea- BETES WHILE ON LIPITOR? If you Main street, Lancaster, NH or call for by Cape Ann and White Mt. Plymouth, NH The New Hampshire sonable rates. Please call Kathy used Lipitor between December 1996 an interview: 603-684-1140 Artists @ 726-7239 Thornton. and the Present and were diagnosed 603-536-2625 Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe Commission for Human Rights at 603-271-2767, with diabetes while taking Lipitor, Pet Care and Hibbard, etc. you may be entitled to compensation. Fuel/Wood Immediate payment made. or write Cleaning Call Charles H. Johnson Law toll-free Send photos The Commission at DO YOU NEED LOOKING FOR HOUSES TO 1-800-535-5727 N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture PO Box 2180 163 Loudon Road, FINANCIAL HELP CLEAN! Lakes Region area... weights & Measures Law Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Concord, NH 03301 with spaying or altering Neither the publisher nor the Openings available for general house Thank You requires: that cordwood (fire [email protected] of your dog or cat? cleanig Weekly, By-weekly, monthly, wood) must: call Tim @ 603-569-3510 advertiser will be liable for Call 603-224-1361 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction misinformation, typographical one time cleanings please call Dances Thank you before 2 pm. of a cord; errors, etc. herein contained. The with Brooms --Rebecca Farr-- 603- for browsing 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Commercial RE Publisher reserves the right to 832-8617. when stacked; refuse any advertising. The Town To Town $1500/2750sqft. Main St. ASH- Pets & Breeders 3. Be accompanied by sales slip General Services Classifieds! LAND, NH. Next to Restaurant and stating the amount of wood sold & Apartments For Rent LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Grocery Market. Lots of foot traffic. the price. General Contractor doing anything cats... Last tenant AVG. OVER $200/sqft. in ASHLAND: 1bedroom apartment. WEST from foundation up. Custom builder 1. Not be transferred SALES. You don’t want to miss this Highland St. First floor, bay win- of stick and log homes. Over 25 years Meredith News before 8 weeks old. opportunity so ACT FAST. Call 603- dows, sunny livingroom, Includes FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - experience. No job too small/big. 2. Have Vet’s health 707-2319 heat, hot water $600/month. Record Enterprise Green, Cut, Split, Local Free estimates. Will beat all reason- certificate within StoppeManagement.com, Deliverery $200/cord. APARTMENT BUILDINGS For Sale able prices by 10%. 110% Winnisquam Echo 14 days of transfer. (603) 536-2479 Please Call 286-4336 next to Plymouth State University. 6 Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. 3. Be inoculated. Buildings, 77 Bedrms, fully leased for BRISTOL: 3bed, 2bath, 2livin- Publication Rates (30 words) This applies to all dogs & cats, over $500,000/yr. Cap rate 9.8%. Well grooms, 3floors, new rugs, gas heat, $12-1 Week mongrel or purebred, gift or Misc. For Sale maintained. $3,324,000 or will split cathedral ceiling, water/s included, Salmon Press $20-2 Weeks sale, planned or accidental up the group if desired. private deck, off street parking, $27-3Weeks litters. 4 SALE CHERRY GATELEG table. has $36-4 Weeks Seats 2 - 10. Full set of pads and [email protected] $1150mo. +deposit, nice neighbor- leaves. $250 4 free chairs. 968-3453. 603-481-0102 hood no-smoking no pets call,text Call Our Main Call Center Estate Sale 603-832-8617. Eleven 1-877-766-6891 Houses For Sale ESTATE SALE: 60 Highland St., BED THERAPEDIC MEREDITH: Very quiet, spacious 2 Newspapers Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Ashland. Sat. Aug. 10th, 8:30am - PILLOWTOP MATTRESS MOULTONBORO, NH/LAKE BR, LR, e-i-k. No smoking, no pets. 2:30pm. Maple hutch, maple table AND BOX ACCESS HOUSE 3BR home in Lease & references required. in N.H. and chairs, couch and chairs, dishes, NEW IN PLASTIC Balmoral w/boat access to Winni Garaging for one car. Small home- Deadline: from river behind house. 1 car lamps, beds, bureaus, multi sized SACRIFICE $280 like apartment building. $925.00/mo. Ask about the all paper Monday 11am tables. CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 detached garage and lots of room for Contact David Burnham 781-665- kids to play. 100 yards from private 8400. buy that includes beach and boat ramp. $325,000. the website or place online 24/7 at: Jumbo Yard Sales PLYMOUTH STUDENT RENTALS BRAND NEW HOT TUB Pictures on craigslist. 781-686-7739. newhampshire ALTON BAY: 80 Sanctuary Lane. 2,3, & 4 BR, Steps to PSU. Large 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL 4 weeks (30 words) lakesandmountains.com Lots of Baby girl items, Nb-12 clean rooms, includes internet, 40 JETS, COVER AND Mobile & Modular months and home goods. August $450/mo. per room plus utlities. Call $120.00!!!!! WARRANTY Homes 11th at10am-3pm. Rain or shine. Peter 339-927-5023 or 781-395- Non-Profit Events to COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 3299. Call Our Main Call CALL 603-235-5218 $35,995, 14 wide 3BR Support PLYMOUTH: 9-11 So Main St Newly Barn/Garage/Yard Sales 44,995 40x24 Center renovated, 1BR, $735/mo. including BELMONT: 642 Province Rd (Rt $67,995 38x26 CAPE 1-877-766-6891 FLAG POLE SALE, in stock, 15- heat, snowplowing, parking, and 107) multi family yard sale. Clothes, WWW.CM-H.Com foot, 20-foot, 25-foot made in the trash removal. Tenant pays separate- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 ✚ furniture, electronics, sporting USA. Alumninum, fiberglass and Open Daily & Sunday. ly metered lights and hot water. goods, and much more! All must go! CAMELOT HOMES telescoping. Flags Over Security deposit required. Available or place online 24/7 Saturday, Aug 10th, 8-12pm. Winnipesaukee, 15 North Main St., RT. 3 Tilton NH The American on or about July 8, 2013. Call Brian at: www.newhampshire Wolfeboro. 800-589-8801. 536-2300. Red Cross PLEASE NOTE! lakesandmountains.com FRANKLIN NH, Franklin Knolls - 1 KITCHEN CABINETS $79,995 “over 55”park, 2 big The need will continue. IF YOU ARE PLAN- bdrm, short wait list. Rent based on BRAND NEW bedrooms, front porch, For blood and monetary NING TO HAVE A 30% of income for qualifying house- Deadline: GLAZED CHERRYWOOD $8,000 down 300 @ $500. holds. Utilities included, non-smok- donation information call: YARD SALE NEVER INSTALLED APR 7% Monday 10:30AM ing, parking, on-site laundry. No 1-800-262-2660 DOVETAIL OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 Remember to place your pets. Criminal, Credit and Landlord COST $8,000 603-387-7463 checks required. Call Eastpoint Business & Work Ad the week prior to SELL $1,895 Mansfield Woods Properties for an application Options your weekend Yard Sale CALL 603-427-2001 88 North,Rt. 132 New Hampton, NH (603)262-3809. This Institution is an Apartments 1-877-FTC-HELP EARLY! equal opportunity provider and Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Call the Federal Trade Commission TILTON: 2004 MOBILE HOME in a employer. New Homes before embarking on a new business bearing laws, penalties and seasons You can place small Co-op. 3BR, 2 full baths, eat in PSU APARTMENTS & endeavor. This will protect you and on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, kitchen, dishwasher, new stove, walk ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to Condominiums allow you to proceed with confi- your ad etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen in pantry, shed. Asking $35,000. Call campus, good selection, nice condi- dence. This message and number is at the Coös County Democrat, 79 online 24/7 at: 524-7225. tion, all utilities included! All alumni Rentals provided by the Main St., Lancaster, NH. staff. Stoppe Management Services, Salmon Press Regional Classifieds www.newhampshire Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) Land and the FTC. lakesandmountains.com Call 603-788-4939 or email [email protected] 536-2479 General Help Wanted or www.stoppemanagement.com Call Our Main Call AMERICAN LEGION POST 33, Plymouth St. Meredith is currently Center accepting applications for the follow- 1-877-766-6891 No matter which way you’re ing positions: Part time Bartender headed in the housing market, for fill in work one or two days/wk. Deadline For Current Week we can make the traveling Administrative person with comput- Mon. 11:00am easier. For area listings, see our er skills, purchasing ability, organi- zational skills. Bartender experience Real Estate pages. We can point required. Call 279-8503 for addition- you in the right direction. al information. ★★★★★★★★★★ To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B8Classiﬁeds • Thursday, August 8, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Professional Services Vehicles Wanted CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND INSURANCE Our line ad classi- TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! SAVERS fieds Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. are on our website! AGENCY,INC. Boats www.newhampshire STONE HORSE SAILBOAT, 23' 4" Seeks a lakesandmountains.com 1986 classic "Pocket Cruiser" beauty. 2 bunks. 10 hp inbd diesel. New cus- Personal Lines Customer Service Representative. is the place to check our tom-fit Triad trailer. Lovingly main- Pleasant phone personality and weekly classifieds online! tained. [email protected] (603) 738-6997 or (603) 569-6767. a minimum one year ofﬁce experience More great coverage P&C License a plus. and information from the Motorcycles Please mail or email resume to Salmon Press HONDA VTX 1300 $7,000 2007 Insurance Savers Agency, Inc PO Box 685 Campton, NH Honda VTX 1300, excellent con- 03223-0685 Town To Town dition, clear title, 630 miles, NEWFOUND AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT well maintained, includes trick- email gﬁ[email protected] Classifieds! le charger and rain cover. Part time – Dishwasher Purchased a few years ago crat- Newfound Regional High School Why place your ads ed when Concord Cycle went out of business. Must sell due to The Newfound Nutrition Department is seeking a reliable individual who anywhere else? illness. Call 603-968-3325 ask is a self starter, be able to lift 40lbs and possess excellent sanitation habits. 1-877-766-6891 for Mike or leave a message. The ideal candidate enjoys and is comfortable working with children. They should be willing to be a certified member of the American School Food Service Association by attending workshops provided by the New Hamp- shire School Nutrition Association. • Residential Interested candidates should send a letter of interest and experience by Site Work August 12th to: • Commercial Phil Dallon Site Work c/o Newfound Regional High School InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook • Septic Systems 150 Newfound Rd., Bristol, NH 03222 EOE is looking for Installed • Driveway & Road FULL-TIME Construction Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - HOUSEKEEPERS 279-4444 Loam Quality Marketing Lists A Top 50 NH High Tech Company PART-TIME Executive Assistant HOUSEKEEPERS PARKER 20 Flexible hours/week Must have: Excellent computer & communication skills The successful applicant will become part of a cohesive TREE SERVICE Assist with Customers team at on e of the region’s top vacation resorts. Weekends, Learn online systems Holidays, and reliable transportation are a must. All InnSeason Resort Pollard Brook employees are subject to a successful COMPLETE TREE CARE F1RSTMARK markets mail and email list products drug and alcohol testing quarterly. that cover all industries INSURED For more Info Call 726-4800 For a job description and/or application, stop by the front desk or email resumes to or call 603-745-9900, to have it sent by email. (603) 279-5455 [email protected] Check us out at www.InnSeason.com F1RSTMARK, Inc. Send application and/or resumes to: MEREDITH, NH 03253 Campton, NH 03223-1270 Julie Morrell and Rayleene Lamson www.firstmark.com at Resorts Pollard Brook 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Email at: APPOINTMENT SETTER [email protected] A full-time Appointment Setter for a small, but [email protected] well established software company. . Will be responsible for making outbound calls, returning voice mails and responding An equal opportunity employer. to emails from leads you have contacted. Prefer Concord or North, New Hampshire for travel to work as this is an in Turn those office position. Please send resume. unwanted items into See narrative1.com cash. EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE Sell them in the • Experience with outbound calling in a business environment required. Classifieds! • Outstanding phone skills and verbal communication skills. They may • Strong probing skills and persistence. be just the • Ability to work independently as well as with others in a team thing environment. someone else is • Good organization skills MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST looking • General computer skills. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for. This is a fun place to work with a great staff, located in Holderness, FULL-TIME Lakes Region of NH. Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi- Town-to-Town Email Paula Merrill at: cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medi- CLASSIFIEDS [email protected] cal Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical 1-877-766-6891 Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic newhampshirelakesandmountains.com experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Lab- oratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized Plymouth, NH 03264 accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by Lafayette Center either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist GENERAL EDUCATION AIDE category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. Library experience preferred A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to com- Please send letter of intent, resume and recommendations to: LNA POSITIONS municate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares Dan Pierce, Technology Director AVAILABLE call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. Plymouth Regional High School 86 Old Ward Bridge Road Seeking dedicated and hardworking LNAs DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER Plymouth, NH 03264 for evening and night shifts. FULL TIME Full-time position available for a qualified Diagnostic Medical Sonographer. Under general supervision and following estab- Are you looking for lished procedures, operates highly technical equipment to acquire images for use by physicians in diagnosis and treatment of pathol- a great place to work? ogies. Performs a variety of technical procedures that will require independent judgment, with ingenuity and initiative. Performs Do you want to work with a staff that thinks multiple tasks such as assisting patients in positioning for anatom- like you do, about caring for the elderly? ical exposure, maintaining order and cleanliness of work area and At Lafayette Center we take great pride in the performing routine clerical tasks. Computer literacy and PACS experience is desirable. Must demonstrate excellent customer ser- compassion and quality of care that we vice skills, establish and maintain a good rapport and cooperative provide to our residents. work relationship with all departmental staff, hospital staff, patients, families and hospital visitors. Graduate of an approved/accredit- We offer benefit packages with educational ed school of Ultrasound. Must be RDMS (Registered Diagnostic and career advancement opportunities. Medical Sonographer) or ARDMS (American Registry for Diag- We would love for you to join our team! nostic Sonographer) with preferably one year of experience, BLS Certification. Willing to rotate ultrasound coverage between three Check us out at: www.genesishcc.com Coos County facilities, UCVH, Weeks, and AVH. This is a full-time or Email your resume to position, 40 hours/week, and benefit eligible. 23 Main Street [email protected] If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org Center Harbor, NH 03226 Lafayette Center Heidi Saari 603.253-7587 93 Main Street Human Resources Franconia, NH 03580 Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital IT’S ALL ABOUT THE TIMING BECAUSE 181 Corliss Lane • Colebrook, NH 03576 SCISSORGY IS GROWING!! 603.388.4236 Are you a salon or spa professional who is experienced and [email protected] established in the Center Harbor/Meredith area? EOE We are turning away business in all areas. Let our Town-to-Town If you are ready to be an independent stylist or spa professional call to find out what you are missing! JUMBO Ad take your message We are in a prime location to loyal readers in overlooking the Center Harbor Beach in a lovely, relaxing & professional atmosphere. Eleven WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Call Felicia today to discuss your options for a very affordable rental/business opportunity – 253-7587. 1-877-766-6891 WINNISQUAM ECHO JUST KIDDING August 8, 2013 B9 ■ B10 August 8, 2013 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ BASEBALL Nor’Easters each win bracket CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Curtis McLelland (Bel- mont) led off with a single game before ending tourney and took second base on an BY JEFF LAJOIE came to a conclusion in the error. He would eventually [email protected] next round with a 4-0 loss to score when Pluskis hit a LACONIA – What made a New England Heat team groundball to first for an the 2013 Nor’Easter Classic that eventually reached the out that made it 2-1. memorable for the host 16U semifinals, the Nor’Easters The Cubs tied things up team was a thrilling walkoff finished with a final record in the fourth inning, as win in the opening game of of 3-2-1 over a busy three Newfound’s Sam Avery led single elimination bracket days. The team was seeded off with a single that got by play. ninth out of 24 teams enter- the right fielder and al- The 16U Nor’Easters ing bracket play on Sunday. lowed him to take second trailed the South County At the 12U level, the base on a close play. Gil- Sea Devils (R.I.) 3-2 entering Nor’Easters entered brack- ford’s Max DesMarais fol- the bottom of the seventh, et play with a 1-2 mark in lowed with an RBI single with a one and done exit pool play after a win over that evened things up at 2-2. staring the hosts in the face the Metheun Rangers. In Cedric Witham of Belmont at Opechee Park. But the JEFF LAJOIE the first round of bracket moved DesMarais over to club tied the game at 3-3 Julianna Estremera of Belmont play, the ‘Easters picked up second with a perfect sacri- thanks to a pair of hits, and takes a hack during Nor’Easter their second win of the fice bunt, but the recently after an error and another Classic play. The 12U squad won weekend by taking out the graduated GHS player base hit, the stage was set a bracket game over the Lamprey River Lightning. wound up being stranded for some heroics. Laconia’s Lamprey River Lightning before In the quarterfinal round, with the go-ahead run at Cali Swormstedt delivered falling to the South County Sea the Nor’Easters fell to the third base. for her team, as she drilled Devils. South County Sea Devils to The Cubs would eventu- a pitch with the bases that sent the Nor’Easters on close things out with a final ally take their first lead of loaded over the left center for at least one more game. mark of 2-3 in their home the game in the fifth, as field fence for a walkoff While the tournament tourney. Minery reached on a field- grand slam and a 7-3 victory er’s choice and stole second base (he finished with three steals on the night). Pluskis followed with a walk, and JEFF LAJOIE Eastman came through Ryan Pluskis sneaks around a high throw at first base to reach safe- with an RBI single to put the ly for the Cubs against Weare. Pluskis reached base three times and hosts on top 3-2. scored the game-winning run. Weare regained the lead in the top of the sixth, as an unearned run came across on an error to tie the game and an RBI single made it a 4-3 advantage. But the damage could’ve been greater if not for an outstanding de- fensive play from Des- Marais in right field. With no outs and runners on second and third, DesMarais made a catch in shallow right before gunning down a run at the plate for a double play that kept the Na- tionals from really doing some damage. Eastman got a no-deci- sion after pitching a solid game for the Cubs, as the right-hander went six-plus innings while striking out five and allowing five hits and three walks. DesMarais came on in relief to finish off the seventh and earn the victory. Minery, Pluskis and Eastman all reached base three times in the win for Laconia, while Avery, McLelland and Matt Pluskis got on base twice. In 2005, GSBA started its first summer season. At that time, the league used metal bats and had three di- visions for players aged 13 to 15 years old. Since then, the GSBA has grown signif- icantly, over the summer months the GSBA offers wood bat leagues for players ages 13 to 17. In addition JEFF LAJOIE to the summer league, the Second baseman Matt Pluskis records an out for Laconia against GSBA started its fall wood Weare at BHS last week. bat baseball league in 2006. REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE!

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