THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2012 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Record crowds turn out for Tanger’s Fit for a Cure 5K

BY DONNA RHODES asm of the record crowds cancer equipment and pro- Stiles, Chief Human Rela- ticipants and thank them for made their final dash for the [email protected] who arrived at the Tanger grams at Lakes Region Gen- tions Officer and Senior Vice their support. finish line to the cheers of the Outlet Center in Tilton last eral Hospital. President/Administrative “Remember that wherev- crowd. Leading the way once TILTON — Gloomy skies Sunday for the Fit for the LRGHealthcare’s presi- and Support Services for the er you finish this race, first, again was Sam Woods of La- were no match for the sunny Cure 5K Run/Walk, all help- dent and CEO Tom Clair- organization, were on hand last or somewhere in the mid- conia, who completed the smiles and all the enthusi- ing to raise money for breast mont, along with Suzanne to greet the hundreds of par- dle, you are all champions,” race in just 18 minutes, fol- Stiles said. lowed by Gilford 15-year-old Also inspiring the run- Ryan LaFrance and Thomas ners and walkers was one of Jarvela of Center Barnstead. this year’s Under Armour Dave Irving of New Hampton Power in Pink representa- finished fourth overall, and tives, breast cancer survivor Northfield’s Mike Roy was Tina Kennis of New Jersey. right behind him. “Cancer changed my life, Abbey Gosling of Laconia but it’s my life, and I am de- also had an impressive show- ciding how to live it now,” ing for the women, coming in said Kennis. sixth overall with a time of After a lively warm-up 19:28. Gosling was followed time with Kennis and Com- by 15-year-old Erin McNama- munity Health Educator ra of Sanbornton and 17- Tammy Levesque, the gun year-old Sarah Morrissette of sounded, and everyone head- Laconia. ed out onto the sanctioned For many, it wasn’t about course to complete the 3.1- the finish, but more about the mile circuit along Route 132 journey. Winnisquam Re- in Tilton, where many people gional High School physical lined the roads to cheer on education teacher Amy Dut- the participants. ton is a cancer survivor, and In what seemed like no came out last week for her time at all, the first runners first ever 5K event. Prior to appeared on the hill as they SEE 5K, PAGE A12

DONNA RHODES Winnisquam Middle School students Hallie McNamara, Kirsten Chandonnet, Ashley Chamberlain and Makenzie Snow were among the many students from all across the Lakes Region who participated in the Fit for the Cure 5K Run/Walk at Tanger Outlet Center on Sunday. Chandonnet was also pre- sented with one of the top awards for her finish in the Under 14 age group. WRHS administrators clear up rumors surrounding yearbook tribute BY DONNA RHODES best be handled, but first, tion feared that might ulti- kids at more risk,” explained [email protected] they had to wade through mately become a negative in- Davis. “We have to think of what was fact and what was fluence on other students at them, as well.” TILTON — Things are DONNA RHODES fiction. the school. The controversy began Jennifer Moulton is the new library director of Hall Memorial Library, quiet once again at Win- “Basically, we (had) some- In response to the request, when students allegedly and looks forward to getting to know the residents of Northfield and nisquam Regional High thing that took on a life of its the school consulted several spread the word that a peti- Tilton during a daylong Meet and Greet at the library on Oct. 12. School after rumors and mis- own,” said Superintendent agencies, including the Na- tion to include a page for information flew among stu- Dr. Tammy Davis on Friday tional Alliance on Mental Ill- Nixon was shredded by a dents last week, all of it sur- afternoon. “There’s been a ness, the New Hampshire yearbook advisor, prompting rounding a petition for a lot of misinformation put out Disaster Behavioral Re- the creation of an online pe- yearbook tribute seniors New Director there via technology.” sponse Team and the Ameri- tition on the Internet. That wanted to create in memory Nixon, who was part of can Foundation for Suicide petition claimed Nixon’s pho- of former classmate Ali the Class of 2013, committed Prevention, to seek guidance to was not going to be in- Nixon. suicide in May of 2011. Her on how best to address the cluded in the yearbook, and steps in at Hall Administrators learned of classmates, many still griev- sensitive issue. sought support from others. the situation at approximate- ing her loss, wanted to create “We have at-risk students In just a short time, it re- ly 10:30 a.m. last Friday a full page tribute for their here, and we don’t want to ceived more than 1,500 online morning, and immediately Memorial Library friend, but the administra- glorify suicide and put those met to discuss how it should SEE TRIBUTE, PAGE A12 BY DONNA RHODES in that role, however, until [email protected] she decided it was time to complete her studies at NORTHFIELD — The new SUNY’s University of Buffa- Dine at Dipsy Doodle face in front of the spectacu- lo. As she worked on her Mas- lar stained glass windows in ter’s degree in Library Sci- the director’s office at Hall ence, she also worked as a ref- Memorial Library is Jen- erence desk intern and a stu- and donate to a good nifer Moulton of Laconia, dent assistant to the George and she is very happy to now C. Kelley Collection at the call the library her new university’s library. cause this weekend home. “I remember my friends “Every morning, I wake teasing me about being a li- up with a smile when I real- BY DONNA RHODES Jonathan Dupuis open their brarian, but really, I have al- ize I have to go to work,” [email protected] freezers and their hearts as ways wanted to end up with Moulton said. “That’s such a they contribute their closing a job just like this here at Hall great feeling for me.” NORTHFIELD — As sum- day’s profits to a charitable Memorial Library,” said Moulton comes to North- mer winds down, things are cause. Over the past four Moulton. field with a variety of expe- revving up at Dipsy Doodle years, they have benefited After graduation, she riences where, throughout Dairy Bar in Northfield, the Winnisquam Regional moved back to New Hamp- her career,she has enveloped where they are getting ready School District’s Kids Fund shire to be near her family, herself in the academic for their season ending Din- twice, contributed to Fuel for and has served as a reference world and the world of li- ing for Donations Day on Oct. Seniors, and last year helped librarian at Daniel Webster brary science. 7. an employee facing cancer by College, worked with YBP Li- She grew up in Meredith, Each year, owners Rob hosting Stacey’s Day to sup- brary Services in Con- and after graduating from Pearlman and Judy and port her in her fight for good toocook, and was a medical Plymouth State University health. librarian for five years at with a degree in History and INDEX “We started doing this be- Lakes Region General Hospi- Humanities, she first took a ■ cause we wanted to figure out tal. job as a residence life direc- Volume 5 • Number xx what to do with all the food at She was recently married, tor at the University of Alas- 20 Pages in 2 Section the end of the year, and help and said that while she loves ka in Fairbanks. Community Commentary ..A5-6 the community, too,” said to travel, it has been great to “After I was in Alaska for Judy Dupuis. “It’s a way to once again be home amongst Editorial Page ...... A4 awhile, I decided I really end our season on a high her family and friends. wanted to be back in the note.” While reference work is North Country Notebook .....A7 same time zone as my family, Even employees of Dipsy her passion, Moulton said Schools...... A7-8 so I took a job at (State Uni- Doodle join in the spirit of she is excited about her job at versity of New York) Gene- Culture...... A11 giving back to the communi- HML, which will allow her so DONNA RHODES seo,” Moulton said. “I knew I ty by volunteering their time many other experiences and On Oct. 7, Dipsy Doodle Dairy Bar in Northfield will close for the season couldn’t be a residence di- Obituaries...... A12 for the day. so many ways to serve the with its annual Dining for Donations Day. Co-owner Judy Dupuis and rector forever, but it was su- ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. This year, the Pines Com- communities of Northfield Pines Community Center director Jim Doane hold aloft the “Pines Cone,” per fun.” Call us at (603) 279-4516 SEE DONATE, PAGE A11 which will be used to collect additional donations for the center this At Geneseo, she continued SEE MOULTON, PAGE A12 email: [email protected] year. A2 October 4, 2012 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ St. Mary of the Assumption auction offers items from A to Z

include sports tickets, an E- parish. need feel intimidated about event will take place begin- reader, gift baskets, many Murphy’s husband Mike making a bid. ning at noon and the first children’s items, and even an will once again be manning The public is encouraged item will hit the auction end table valued at $450. the gavel as bidding gets un- to come by and see what great block at 1 p.m. There are also gift cards to derway. She assures new deals await them when the St. Mary of the Assump- local restaurants and busi- comers that he runs a auction gets underway.A pre- tion Church is located at 16 nesses, nearby attractions “friendly auction” so no one view of items in this year’s Chestnut St. in Tilton. and museums, and one other popular item that will be available once again at this year’s auction. Sanbornton Congregational “Santa Visits are back. They’ve been pretty popular in the past, and they’re some- thing different, so we decided Church news to offer them again,” Murphy SANBORNTON — On in wonder at the people and eighth or ninth grade may COURTESY said. Saturday, Oct. 27, we hope place that we sometimes take join this year’s Confirmation St. Mary of the Assumption Church in Tilton will be holding it’s 20th Successful bidders will be that you will join us for for granted. Rev. Martz of- program. annual auction on Oct. 7, and organizers hope people will come out to able to surprise little ones laughter and fun during the fered a discussion series Sanbornton’s “Sunday enjoy some great deals on items such as these, the proceeds of which over the holidays with a per- “Spooky Halloween Happen- about humor and laughter in dinners for Seniors” (age 50 will all benefit the church and its community programs. sonal visit from the Big Guy ing” at the Sanbornton Con- the Bible. The sessions in- and up) are still happening, himself. gregational Church, UCC, 21 cluded: “Laughter in the Old through a partnership be- Murphy said the auction BY DONNA RHODES Meetinghouse Rd., in San- Testament;” “Holy Humor;” tween the Congregational items from A to Z for people has become one of the [email protected] bornton Square. and “Loaded Questions.” We and two Baptist churches. to bid on. church’s largest fundraisers Children and youth are in- saw portraits of a smiling Please call the Congregation- “Looking over the list of over the past 20 years. Pro- TILTON — On Sunday, vited to wear costumes (no and laughing Jesus that most al church for the schedule of what we have so far,I realized ceeds from the day are a ma- Oct. 7, St. Mary of the As- gory costumes, please) – of us had never seen before. lunches (286-3108). Upcoming we have everything from an jor source of funding for the sumption Church in Tilton along with any daring adults! It was a wonderful and novel lunches will be held at 12:15 aquarium to zoo passes, and church building mainte- will be holding their 20th an- There will be spooky organ approach to Scripture and p.m., at the Second Baptist every letter of the alphabet nance, food pantry, local nual auction to raise funds music and Halloween stories our daily lives. We also held Church on Oct. 14, and at the in between,” said coordina- scholarships and other char- for the church and their for 30-40 a Film & Discussion series Congregational Church on tor Elaine Murphy. itable causes, and the auction many programs, and this minutes, followed by re- that featured: The Power of Oct. 28. The more than 200 items, is run by volunteers from the year’s event literally offers valued at a total of $11,000, freshments. All free-will do- Forgiveness, The Cosmic We are an active church nations will go to support Universe, and the comedy that seeks to be joy-filled, UNICEF. Please join us! Bruce Almighty. faithful and welcoming. As Sanbornton Historical Society On Dec. 1, 2011, Sanborn- Now the Fall season is we say in the United Church ton Congregational Church, here, and the Sanbornton of Christ: Whoever you are UCC, was blessed with a new Congregational Church and wherever you are on announces Annual Meeting pastor, Rev. Ruth Martz, who Choirs are singing again af- life’s journey, you are wel- believes that God calls Chris- ter their summer beak. Our come here. In our denomina- SANBORNTON — The - entertainment: Flautists: thank all the members, tians to be joyful and to Music Director, Dennis Ak- tion, we have chosen to be Sanbornton Historical Soci- Emily Cormier & Jasmine friends, participants, and spread that joy to others. erman, and our Junior Choir designated as an Open & Af- ety’s Annual Meeting will be Blais, LHS seniors. townspeople who have so God’s merciful and compas- Director, Mary Ruth Scott, firming, Just Peace church. held on Thursday,Oct. 11 at 6 Attendees are asked to generously supported our sionate love is the source of are always looking for new Hospitality lies at the p.m. at the Lane Tavern, 520 bring 1) a side dish or salad programs and fundraisers our hope and our joy. Rev. voices for both Senior and Ju- heart of our congregation, Sanborn Rd. (Route 132) in to share and 2) a non-perish- that have enabled the Society Martz’s sermons are creative nior Choirs. If you or your and we invite you to join us, Sanbornton Square, San- able food item or canned good to undertake and successful- and joy-filled, as she gently children (grade one and up) whether it be for worship at bornton. The agenda in- for donation to the Sanborn- ly complete various preser- reminds us of the many ways would like to join our Choirs, 10 a.m. on Sunday mornings, cludes: ton Food Pantry. vation endeavors and our in which we can do God’s please call Dennis at 286-4798 or for any of our programs - a free Yankee Pot Roast n’ For annual meeting reser- monthly programs. The SHS work, comforting, encourag- or Mary Ruth at 934-4633. We and ministries. Potato meal (6 p.m.); vations, either email us at in- is an IRS recognized 501(c)3 ing, and helping one another. also invite children and We hope that you will find - a short business meeting [email protected] or call organization—any dona- The children love to hear the youth to join our Sunday joy to be active among us, (7 p.m.) to include a financial 286-9590. tions are tax deductible. pastor’s stories; one Sunday, School classes, with the cur- through the grace of God. and building project update The Sanbornton Histori- they walked around the sanc- riculum, “Grow, Serve, and election of officers; and cal Society would like to tuary “oohing” and “aahing” Proclaim!” Youth in TILTON POLICE LOG Hall Memorial Library Happenings ■ TILTON — The Tilton Po- Jessica Patten, 33, Tilton, Arnie Stephens, 25, An- Tilton/Northfield Friday, Oct. 12 “Fire in the Ashes: 25 lice Department handled 299 was arrested for DWI and dis- dover, was arrested for DWI. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. years among the poorest chil- calls for service from Sept. 17 orderly conduct. A juvenile, 17, Northfield, Monday, Oct. 8 Tea with Jenna dren in America ” by through Sept. 30. Dana Gebo, 19, Northfield, was arrested for simple as- Library Closed for Colum- Come meet and welcome Jonathan Kozol A male, 12, Tilton, was ar- was arrested for obstructing sault. bus Day our new Director, Jenna “This is how You Lose rested for resisting deten- government administration. A juvenile, 17, Franklin, Moulton... Stop in anytime Her” by Junot Diaz tion. Chance Griffin, 19, Sanborn- was arrested for shoplifting. Wednesday, Oct. 10 and join Jenna for cookies “The Ugly Duchess” by A male, 49, Tilton, was tak- ton, was arrested for reckless Tina Hill, 21, Tilton, was Story Time, 10:30 & 11:30 and tea. Eloisa James en into protective custody. driving, and obstructing. arrested for Driving after a.m. “You can’t make this Stuff suspension. Scrabble, 1-3 p.m. New Books Up: the complete guide to Other calls handled were Art & Crafts, 3:30 p.m. “January First: a child’s writing...” by Lee Gutkind theft. assault, illegal dump- Decorate a Pumpkin descent into madness...” by “The Cost of Hope: a mem- ing, burglary, stolen motor Michael Schofield oir” by Amanda Bennett vehicle, shoplifting, fraud, and ten car crashes. NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG ■

NORTHFIELD — From arrested: from a Motor Vehicle, Fraud, Sept. 24 - Sept. 30, the North- Marlee Boyd, 23, of North- Criminal Mischief, Default field Police Department re- field for Driving While Intox- or Breach of Bail Conditions, sponded to 100 calls for serv- icated. Pistol Permits, Animal In- ice. Amber Cowan, 25, of volved Incidents, Recovered The following people were Franklin for Protective Cus- Property, Seizure of Proper- tody/Alcoholism. ty by Warrant, Aggravated Corey Dow,24, of Franklin Felonious Sexual Assault, for Driving While Intoxicat- Business Alarm, Assist oth- ed. er Agencies, Attempt to Lo- Other calls included Tam- cate, Civil Matters, Juvenile pering with a Witness, Theft Complaint, Message Deliv-

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Farmer’s Market – Is open ed gazebo in front of the 11. They are also looking for on Fridays from 3 to 6 p.m. at Town Hall. Donations can be residents to fill alternate va- the Lane Tavern. The mailed to P.O. Box 124, San- cancies, anyone who may be Farmer’s Market will be clos- bornton, N.H. 03269. Please interested please send a let- ing on Oct. 5 until next sea- contact the Town Adminis- ter of interest to Town Plan- son. trator, Bob Veloski with any ner, Robert Ward at plan- questions at 286-8303. [email protected]. Sanbornton Historical So- ciety - On Oct. 11, the San- Senior Safety Day – The Sanbornton Zoning Board bortnon Historical Society Sanbornton Fire Depart- of Adjustment – The ZBA al- will hold its Annual Meeting ment and Volunteers from so has alternate vacancies, and Pot Roast n’ Potato Sup- the area will be going in to anyone who may be interest- per at 6 p.m. the homes of Senior Citizens ed in filling one of theses po- to check smoke detectors and sitions please send a letter of Black Brook Road – Road change batteries on Oct. 27. interest to the Town Admin- construction is scheduled to istrator, Bob Veloski at tow- start on Sept. 26. Kaulback State Representative – nadministrator@sanborn- Road will be used as a “de- Dennis Fields (District 2) – tonnh.org. tour” for a few days. Please Representative Fields holds plan accordingly. office hours at the Town Of- fices on every fourth Monday Please take note: All of the “Y” Project – Paving has of the month, to discuss any Town’s business information 4-H fashion been completed. concerns you may have. is located on the Town’s web- site www.sanborntonnh.org COURTESY Gazebo at the Town Hall – Sanbornton Planning and is updated daily/weekly. Cutline: Cheyenne Longley of Northfield (left) and Champa Dulal of Laconia (right) proudly represent- ed Belknap County 4-H at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Mass. this past weekend. The Town of Sanbortnon is Board – The Planning Board Insider’s information is sub- Longley and Dulal secured a trip to the expo by earning top scores for their projects in the 2012 looking for donations to re- will only be holding one ject to the Town’s Web site. Belknap County 4-H Fashion Review. Belknap County 4-H is a program of UNH Cooperative Extension pair/refurbish the dilapidat- meeting this month on Oct. and offers youth, ages 8-18, the chance to participate in positive youth development experiences including leadership, citizenship and community service projects. For more information on Belknap St. Joseph Parish celebrates County 4-H, contact us at 527-5475. Summit Health announces autumn with Applefest Sunday Morning Clinics BELMONT — St. Joseph Apple cider press and cookies. Children will also Parish in Belmont is excited wool spinning demonstra- be able to decorate pump- BELMONT — Summit letes. The clinics are open to Summit Health NH, 8 Corpo- to announce that it is holding tions will be held throughout kins. Health Sports Therapy and all middle school, high school rate Drive, Belmont, every a fall festival called Apple- the day with pasteurized When asked about Apple- Advanced Orthopaedic Spe- and collegiate athletes. Sunday now through Dec. 2 fest. cider available to be enjoyed fest, Fr. Paul said, “I am cialists have partnered to For more information and from 9 – 11 a.m. Athlete triage Applefest will be held on by all. thrilled to the core to offer bring local athletes conven- to learn more about sports re- begins promptly at 9 a.m. Saturday,Oct. 6 from 7 a.m. to Stop back at lunch be- Applefest at St. Joseph ient and high quality sports lated injuries, please call 524- All athletes are to be ac- 2 p.m., and will include fun tween 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Parish this year. Not only medicine care by hosting 3397 or visit gearup4life.com companied by a parent or for all ages. The festival will to enjoy and participate in a will we enjoy apples, apple Sunday Morning Clinics. The clinics will be held at guardian. include an apple-themed soup, stew,chowder and chili pies and fun festivities, we Physicians, physical ther- breakfast with apple French- taste-testing contest where will be building community apists, occupational thera- toast, eggs and sausage. Hun- parish cooks compete in the and celebrating God’s au- pists and athletic trainers dreds of Apple pies will be first annual “souper-bowl” tumn blessings.” will be on hand to provide sold throughout the day. Var- for the coveted gold, silver free athletic injury assess- ious vendors will present and bronze spoons. ments for newly injured ath- their goods for sale including Applefest will have vari- honey, maple syrup, bees- ous activities designed to wax candles, pickles, jams, challenge and excite the chil- THE LRGH AUXILIARY’S jellies, handmade totes, dren in your family includ- homemade breads and maple ing bobbing for donuts, face 11TH ANNUAL rolls and more. painting and decorating Fall Craft Fair Saturday, October 13 9 am - 3 pm Saturday Sunday Monday Laconia High School Oct. 7 Oct. 8 9 Oct. 6 3.59 9 am - 5 pm 9am-5pm 9 am - 4 pm 345 Union Avenue Bake Sale, Raffle Table & Door Prizes Over 60 Crafters • Refreshments FREE ADMISSION DONATIONS GLADLY ACCEPTED

Proceeds benefit the LRGHealthcare Breast Health Program and other Auxiliary Projects. Opinion

WINNISQUAM ECHO A4 October 4, 2012

COMMENTARY ■ PET OF THE WEEK OMEGA

ver heard of a Car- and older children. Public school olina Dog? If not, Omega will initiate play Ethen come and see with a basket full of soft Omega, mysteriously toys to chuck about the choice in education named and of unusual house! Cats, however, origin. would find themselves You see, the Carolina quickly under house ar- Dog originates from the rest, since this breed’s Editor’s note: The following guest commentary was submit- Deep South - the first do- natural tendency is to ted for publication by Rep. Greg Hill of Northfield, who serves mesticated dog of the hunt. Tweak that hunting on the House Education Committee, and Deputy House Speak- Americas, no less. Of skill into mindful, intelli- er Rep. Pamela Tucker. somewhat independent gent play, agility, and The recent decision by the New Hampshire State Board of nature - they evolved able long, long walks — just Education regarding charter schools applications empha- to take care of themselves the ticket on cool crisp sizes the need for a discussion about parental choice in edu- in the absence of hu- Autumn mornings. cation. mans; dogs such as Omega will be loyal, Why are families clamoring for public charter schools? Omega will always look steadfast and true. Why do those in operation have long waiting lists? The De- for guidance from a To meet Omega, please partment of Education estimates 1,600 students are current- ly in charter schools. With potentially more schools opening strong pack leader. visit New Hampshire Hu- next fall, we could reach over 2,000 students having choice in She’d enjoy the compa- mane Society. Call 524- public education. That is more than 10 percent of the New ny of a tightly knit ‘pack’ 3252 or check www.nhhu- Hampshire public school-age population. While there may that could include dogs mane.org. likely be many reasons parents choose charter schools, one reason certainly is the sense parents get of “control” and “having a voice “ in the educational decision-making process LETTERS TO THE EDITOR for their child. ■ Too often, it seems, the solutions given to our educational challenges seem to begin and end with one word...money. Social justice means nothing without freedom One doesn’t have to search very hard, however, to dispel that myth. Let’s look at what is going on in the thriving charter To the Editor: grams in government budg- If we chip away at the ba- Killing the unborn and us- school marketplace. Regarding the Sept. 8 ets to assist the poor, are we sic fundamentals of our Con- ing the HHS mandate to force Charter schools are public schools that operate very well “Nuns on the bus and the Re- not forgetting how Mr. Oba- stitutional rights, then the institutions to go against with much less regulation, and do it for less money than a publican plan” written by ma is pushing his culture of social justice issues will not their conscience is a gross af- traditional public school. They receive more state aid than Paul Bonneville, which death in avoiding conscience be respected. That first right front to religious freedom. do traditional public schools ($5,450 per student), but they do brings up Catholic social jus- protection to those Catholic is respect for life; religious Furthermore, the “Nuns not enjoy the financial advantage that school districts in New tice — so the first and most and other institutions that freedom is also front and cen- on the bus” have been cited Hampshire have when it comes to raising funds. They can- basic social justice is “Thu object the Health & Human ter, and government cannot as not being in compliance not tax their local citizens, or even charge taxpayers/parents shalt not kill.” Though I Services mandate to include force religious believers to go with Catholic doctrine. tuition. But putting aside the money issue for now,there is one very agree with the need to opt for contraception, sterilization against their consciences Sincerely, large difference between traditional public schools and pub- the poor and downtrodden and abortion-inducing drugs and deeply-held truths of Carol L. Seely lic charter schools. If a parent finds the charter school is not with a good network of pro- in their insurance coverage? their faith. Tilton performing its mission and providing an excellent education to the student, the parent can pull the child from the class- Shea-Porter is a gift to us room, and the school loses the funding. Thus, the charter school has a vested interest in assuring that each child re- To the Editor: conia-born Granny D, will re- But her tenacity in doing and must urge our friends ceives a great education, and parents’ concerns are listened At a well-attended house main campaign financing as the people’s work surely and neighbors to do the same. to. Creating this choice for families is what promotes quali- party in Laconia, I was im- long as that reform is needed. makes Carol Shea-Porter a We need Carol Shea-Porter ty results, and promotes the desired result, where parents, pressed all over again with Carol Shea-Porter refuses Koch brothers, etc. target. I returned to public office, to not the government, are empowered to control the educa- Congressional District 1 can- money from corporate PACs expect that close to voting that work place where she tional experience their son or daughter needs to thrive. didate Carol Shea-Porter. and D.C. lobbyists. She is not time we’ll see those costly,de- will get neglected things We believe that if parents of charter school students were Our Belknap County Democ- for sale. Her job is to repre- liberately dismal TV attack done. She’s smart and surveyed, the responses would be that the parents are very rats have our Sixth Annual sent us, once she is in office ads again. We mustn’t let cheery,honest and fair, a gift satisfied with the “customer service” and educational value Doris “Granny D” Haddock again. Granny D would be that twisting, however, do its to us. they get with a charter school. We also believe that the lack Evening scheduled (Oct. 25). happy to know that Carol dirty work. We can see to the Sincerely, of customer service and educational value is primarily the Our topic, as we promised La- Shea-Porter is so principled. bright side, beyond Nov. 6, Lynn Rudmin Chong reason many families have left the traditional public school Sanbornton in the first place. Recently,the state board of education placed a moratorium on the applications for new charter schools, citing a concern Carol Shea-Porter is one of us over a possible lack of funding in the next year’s budget. The To the Editor: ators and representatives the only one present. She past. Legislature, not the Board of Education, controls this fund- To me, Carol Shea-Porter from New Hampshire were spoke, and then met the fam- She is one of us and not a ing and designs the budget. House Leadership learned of is truly a grass roots candi- invited, but only Carol ilies face to face and wished big time politician. Carol this issue, and is now working to resolve it. The Legislature date. Even in 2012, she still showed up to answer our them well. When decisions will work for campaign re- will work to locate the additional required funding to assure refuses to take money from questions and hear our con- are being made in Washing- form. She is talking and lis- the current fiscal year needs are met. With students and par- lobbyists and corporate cerns. ton, I’m sure that her per- tening to the people in her ents clamoring for charter school seats and excellent results being reported by graduates, in our opinion, the very last PACs. She is a face to face, There was a deployment sonal contact with these fam- district. She will respond to thing the Board of Education should do is stop the pipeline door to door and meeting to ceremony at the National ilies will still be in her mind. your needs and not to the of new charter schools. We are glad this issue appears to be meeting type of candidate. Guard Center in Concord I recently talked to a Viet- needs of big money lobbyists. headed for a successful conclusion and we hope the Board is I have had the opportuni- when some of our service- nam veteran who spoke Paul Bonneville correct that most, if not all, of the applications are in good ty to listen to Carol and ask men were being sent to Iraq. strongly in favor of her. He Lochmere order notwithstanding this funding issue. We will have to her questions. I attended a Once again, the senators and told me that he is planning to wait and see if the conditional approvals are forthcoming at NARFE meeting when she representatives were invited, vote for her because of the the next School Board meeting scheduled for Oct. 17. was in Congress. All the sen- and once again, Carol was support she has given in the The New Hampshire Legislature is unwaveringly interest- ed in providing the best opportunities in education for all stu- Thanks to supporters of Fit for a Cure 5K dents. As parents of school-age children ourselves , we rec- ognize fully the need for an education that works for all of To the Editor: ipants and beneficiary again ing Volvo, Franklin Savings letsTilton) and capstonepho- New Hampshire’s children. We will continue to support and Thank you for sponsoring this year - we couldn’t be Bank, Pepsi, Shep Brow’s to.com in the coming days, promote policies that will lend itself to the best education for Tanger’s Fourth Annual Fit more proud of this accom- Boat Basin, Jutras Signs, while race times are now our students. for a Cure 5K Run/Walk pre- plishment! Franklin Regional Hospital posted at millenniumrun- As we strive for excellence in education, expanding char- sented by Under Armour. This year’s event was Women’s ning.com. ter schools is but one way of helping our future generations Your generous support again successful because of Auxiliary, Steele Hill Re- Our Fifth Annual Tanger achieve their highest potential. We, in the Legislature, are helped raise over $10,000 to our retail partners, Under sorts, Federal Building Ser- Fit for a CURE 5K Run/Walk committed to funding these schools, I am confident we can benefit LRGHealthcare’s Armour, Banana Republic vices, LRGH Auxiliary,Gran- event is scheduled for Sun- count on the Board of Education to reconsider their decision Digital Mammography Capi- Factory Store, Skechers, Har- ite State Credit Union, Inter- day, Sept. 15, 2013! So, mark based upon our verbal commitment. tal Campaign in 2012 - it was ry & David and UNO; our me- state Electrical Services, your calendars - we’ll be a banner year! dia sponsors, Northeast R&T Electric, RPF Environ- sending out sponsorship in- The weather was nearly Communications, Comcast mental and Snap Fitness. formation after the first of perfect (cloudy with a chance Spotlight and Salmon Press; We would also like to the year. of rain, but it didn’t rain) for and many other local spon- thank the Tilton Police De- Thank you all again for the over 700 registered run- sors: Belknap Landscape partment and the Tilton your generosity, from all of ners and walkers (some of Company, AutoServ Dealer- Northfield Fire us here at the Tanger Outlet them were you) for this year’s ships, Yankee Magazine, Department for providing Center in Tilton! Established October 14, 2004 event. In addition, over 60 vol- Central NH Event Planning, their services during the Eric Proulx Published every Thursday at unteers donated their time Hannaford Supermarkets, event. General Manager 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 and enthusiasm to make cer- Hampshire Fire Protection, Race day photos will be Tanger Outlet Center Telephone: (603) 279-4516 tain Tanger’s event was a suc- MetroCast, Hampton Inn posted on our Facebook page Tilton Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 cess for our sponsors, partic- & Suites Tilton, J.Jill, Lover- (facebook.com/TangerOut- Fax: (603) 279-3331 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor Our America, our debt, our future Donna Rhodes, Reporter Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor To the Editor: der Democrat Harry Reid’s dict another fix, I want to see co-sponsored a bill calling for Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter America’s national debt is leadership, has utterly abdi- Congress (for several years) a balanced budget amend- Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative currently $16 trillion and cated its Constitutional duty constrain it’s spending and ment, serves on the House Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager climbing. Why do we have to pass a budget, and instead actually run a budget in the Budget Cmte. and has exten- Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager such massive debt? Because authorized multiple continu- black. sive executive experience as Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Email: [email protected] Congress has simply spent ing resolutions to continue Congressman Frank the former Mayor of Man- Classifieds: [email protected] more money than it receives spending at previous levels. Guinta has supported over 30 chester. We need proven in taxes. It’s no more compli- In his last two budgets, Pres- job-creating bills passed in leadership like this in Wash- USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., cated than that. $6 trillion ident Obama couldn’t even the House but stalled in the ington, lest Lady Liberty end Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: (almost 40 percent) of this convince ultra-liberal Nancy Senate as Senator Reid refus- up dead very soon, in some Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. monstrous figure has come Pelosi to vote “aye” and re- es to allow a vote on them. dark, international alley, SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, in the last four years under ceived absolutely zero votes What better way to solve our with a needle in her arm. Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources the Obama administration, in both houses of Congress. national debt crisis than cre- David Strang for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web faster than ever before. Dur- Before I agree to raise taxes ating jobs and stimulating Gilmanton site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. ing this time, the Senate, un- on anyone and give the ad- the economy? Frank Guinta WINNISQUAM ECHO OPINION Thursday, October 4, 2012 A5 ■ COMMUNITY CORNER ■ Media bias

percent of reporters stated leaning students who pursue polls show that only eight per- Journalism at Harvard, some When you aggregate all TERRY LEWIS that they were member of or careers in the field. When cent of the country trusts interesting information was coverage of the presidential SANBORNTON shared the beliefs of the De- these students are hired and them to be unbiased. News- uncovered. This study found candidates in all sources of There has been a lot of dis- mocrat Party,only 15 percent begin working in the field, paper subscriptions and rev- that CNN was the worst in media for 2008, the balance cussion lately about the role say their beliefs were best they associate with likemind- enues are dropping off a cliff. terms of bias of all cable net- was overwhelmingly in favor of media in influencing elec- represented by the Republi- ed journalists. Like the old Fox News, and Talk Radio, on works. CNN covered Repub- of Obama. The friendly cov- tions. I think some readers can Party. saying goes, fish swim in wa- the other hand, have thriving licans in a negative light by a erage of Obama was 47 per- may be quite misinformed I would be hard pressed to ter, but do they know that growing audiences in the margin of three-to-one! As far cent positive vs. just 12 per- about the source of all this assume that personal beliefs they are wet? They may nev- tens of millions. People have as print stories in the major cent positive for McCain. bias. I submit that the major- have no impact on what is er even think about it because found a home in these sources newspapers, including the Lastly, looking overall at ity of networks and re- chosen to be covered, and the that is the environment in of information that they feel New York Times, Democrats the three major networks, porters, as well as major perspective in which it is cov- which they have always lived. they can trust, and that re- got much more positive cov- CBS, NBC, and ABC you find newspapers, lean left, and ered. In fact, a 2002 study by Journalists may not be inten- flects a common sense point erage than republicans. Fully that the breakdown of the that their coverage reflects Jim A. Kuypers of Dart- tionally biased, but they have of view. Liberals can shout, 59 percent of all stories about tone coverage for democrats those personal views. mouth College studied 116 a self-reinforcing world view call names and demonize, but Democrats had a clear, posi- was 39.5 percent positive, 43.4 A recent report was re- mainstream US papers, in- that is rarely challenged. In in doing so, they are only in- tive message vs. 11 percent percent neutral, and 17.1 per- leased showing that in 2008, cluding the New York Times, essence, they live in a bubble. sulting the audience that fol- that carried a negative tone. cent negative. For Republi- the democrat party received The Washington post, Los I assume this is the same lows these networks. Bias is As far as Fox News goes, cans the breakdown was 18.6 a total of $1,020,816 given by Angeles Times and the San with many people out there too easy to detect these days, stories about a Republican percent positive, 44.2 percent 1,160 employees of the three Francisco Chronicle. In the that have grown up with when there are lots of other candidate were most likely to neutral, and 37.2 percent neg- major broadcast television study,he found that the press ABC, NBC, CNN, and sources of information. It be neutral (47 percent), with ative. For PBS, you find that networks (NBC, CBS, and in America tends to favor lib- MSNBC as their source of in- would be helpful if those who the remainder more positive republicans received zero ABC). It also showed that the eral viewpoints. They stated formation. They live in a sea try to discredit Fox News, or than negative (32 percent vs. percent positive stories, and Republican party received that reporters who thought of liberalism, and do not even talk radio would bring some 21 percent). When it came to while the bulk of coverage on only $142,863 via 193 dona- they were expressing moder- understand that they are all example of the lies and dis- democrat coverage at Fox, PBS was neutral, at least de- tions over the same period. ate or conservative points of wet. tortions they claim to the ar- neutral stories had a slight mocrats received 8.3 percent I think we can safely as- view were often actually hold- Just looking at viewership gument— simple name call- edge (39 percent), followed by positive coverage. sume that these employees ing a minority point of view numbers should tell us that ing is pretty unconvincing, 37 percent negative and 24 Based on these numbers, I and networks are putting quite to the left of most of the the majority of people in the and just demeans and dis- percent positive. On MSNBC, will let you make your own their mouth where their mon- electorate. country are not connecting credits the name caller. the coverage for democrats decision about where bias ey is. Here is what I think has with the three broadcast net- In a study conducted about was slanted 47.2 percent pos- lies in the media. In a survey conducted by happened. Journalism works, CNN, or MSNBC. media and its coverage of the itive, 34.1 percent neutral, the American Society of schools are admittedly left They have tiny and/or 2008 presidential elections by and only 18.7 percent nega- Newspaper Editors in 1997, 61 leaning, so they produce left shrinking audiences, and the Project for Excellence in tive

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ Ovide’s policies could hurt older adults Thanks to all involved in WOW Fest ‘12

To the Editor: Attorney at Law, Franklin to the team that raises the To the Editor: block grant “to deregulate nursing home care. This ob- On behalf of the WOW Savings Bank, Stephen J. most money) – Patrick’s Pub Older adults, and those health care.” The idea here viously is of concern to old- Trail Board, I would like to Smith & Associates, Fratel- & Eatery, with special recog- who care about them, should is that the federal govern- er adults. Ovide should spec- thank all involved in making lo’s Italian Grille and Lakes nition going to outstanding keep a close eye on this year’s ment would give New Hamp- ify before the election exact- WOW Fest ’12 our biggest and Region Triathlon Club; Ad- fundraisers, Debbie Herring- gubernatorial race. Simply shire a sum of money to ly how this would work. best event yet, raising over ditional Sponsors Hackle- ton and Vinnie Boulanger; put, Ovide Lamontagne, the spend essentially as it Finally, it is worth noting $20,000 for the WOW Trail. It boro Orchards, RoadID, Run- WOW You Look Good! Republican candidate, advo- pleased. If the governor or that in 2010 Ovide expressed was a great day for people to ner’s Alley, Gator Signs and (awarded to the “best cates polices that would be legislature wanted to drop a strong support for Paul get out and walk, bike or run Big Cat Coffees. dressed” team) – Awakening devastating to older people. particular service or treat- Ryan’s “Roadmap for Ameri- and celebrate outdoor recre- A big thank you to our 90- Chiropractic; WOW 5K & Since the beginning of his ment, they could. Under this ca.” Among other things, ation while supporting the plus volunteers (WOW!) that 10K Cup! (awarded to the continued expansion of the participated and worked campaign, Ovide has identi- approach, older adults could this roadmap called for par- teams with the fastest 3 5K or WOW Trail. hard to make this event run 10K finishers) – Awakening fied “opposing Oba- lose services and protections tially privatizing Social Se- We are grateful to our gen- smoothly for the 530 event Chiropractic. These busi- macare…a top priority,” and guaranteed currently under curity (http://roadmap.re- erous sponsors, including participants. We would also nesses and their patrons re- promised to “take all steps Medicare. publicans.budget.house.gov our Presenting Sponsor, like to thank the Laconia Po- ally step it up for this event necessary to oppose its im- It is difficult to see how 50 /issues/issue/?Is- Bank of New Hampshire; lice Department, Laconia and we appreciate it. plementation” Medicare programs could sueID=8521). Ryan no longer Festival Sponsors Taylor Public Works, Laconia Parks Lastly, I would like to (http://nhjournal.com/2012 work. A New Hampshire res- talks about this, most likely Rental, Tritanium Sports, & Recreation & especially the thank the WOW Fest Com- /06/28/what-granite-staters- ident traveling or moving to because he recognizes it is Melcher & Prescott, Mered- Laconia Fire Department for mittee for their time, effort are-saying-about-the- another state might discover extremely unpopular. ith Village Savings Bank, La- their help and participation and support of this event to supreme-courts-obamacare- the care they need is un- In 2010, 19.4 percent of conia Athletic & Swim Club to include the raising of the benefit the WOW Trail: Tom decision/). available. How would New New Hampshire residents re- and Patrick’s Pub & Eatery; flag and leading the walk & Lori Oakley, Festival Di- Yet, Obamacare has Hampshire negotiate the ceived Social Security, and Media Sponsors Nassau with their team in full gear. rectors; Allan Beetle, Mar- strengthened Medicare and price of prescription drugs? 15.8 percent received Broadcasting, Laconia Daily That was amazing. keting & Sponsorship; Roy helped older adults. It has ex- Or could it choose not to of- Medicare. Twelve percent re- Sun, Laconia Citizen, Com- We would also like to rec- Cuddahy & Tony Limanni, cast, Salmon Press, Weirs ognize Catherine Martinez tended the date of exhaus- fer them? The history of ceived Medicaid. These indi- Bicycle Challenge Directors; Times, Lakes Region Cham- of Alton for joining us to sing Jamie Poire, Race Director; tion of Medicare’s Hospital Medicare is that it developed viduals can hardly find ber of Commerce and Lakes the National Anthem and the Ann Saltmarsh, Walk Direc- Insurance Trust Fund from because the states were un- Ovide’s record reassuring. Region Tourism Association; Lakes Region Camera Club tor; Jennifer Bailey, Regis- 2016 to 2024, begun closing able to meet the needs of old- (Stephen Gorin is Execu- Event Sponsors Awakening of Meredith and Judi Tag- tration Coordinator; the notorious prescription er people. Going back to a tive Director of the New Chiropractic, Common Man gart of Gilford for photo- Suzanne Perley; Tammy drug “doughnut hole,” and failed past does not seem a Hampshire Chapter of the Restaurants, Meadowbrook graphing the event. Levesque; Darcy Peary, Vol- added free wellness and pre- promising prescription for National Association of So- Musical Arts Center, MC Cy- Special acknowledgement unteer Coordinator; Jan Bui- ventive services. If Oba- the future. cial Workers.) cle & Sport, Metrocast Cable- goes to our Team Challenge tendag, Tritanium Sports. macare is repealed, as Ovide Ovide also would like to Sincerely, vision, Shaw’s Supermar- winners: Thank you all for making advocates, these things will turn Medicaid over to the Stephen Gorin kets, Tylergraphics, Gail WOW What A Team! WOW Fest ’12 a great day for go away. states. The bulk of these Canterbury Beane Graphics and Body (awarded to the team with the WOW Trail. Ovide has also advocated funds go to individuals need- Covers; Trail Sponsors the most participants) – Jennifer Beetle turning Medicare into a ing long-term care, including Tilton Veterinary Hospital, Tilton Veterinary Hospi- WOW Trail Board Lakes Region Coca-Cola, tal/Velo Belknap; WOW WOW Fest Event Director H&M Towing, Matt Lahey Green ($$$) Team! (awarded

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96 Daniel Webster Hwy • Belknap Mall • Belmont, NH 03220 (603) 528-3311 • www.lakesregionjewelers.com A6 Thursday, October 4, 2012 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ October brings a wide array of events to NH’s Lakes Region

REGION — By October, Falls in Meredith; The Fire- walls. Loon Mountain’s event loween events in the Lakes to hit the bull’s-eye with a and cider donuts, and then the fall leaves of the New side Inn and Suites in Gil- is on Oct. 1 and 2, while Atti- Region. On Friday, Oct. 12, veggie slingshot. watch the pumpkins come Hampshire Lakes Region are ford; and Camp Westwood in tash Mountain’s is Oct. 6 and the Canterbury Shaker Vil- Canterbury Shaker Vil- alive during the Pumpkin in full bloom, and the Lakes Winnisquam. 7. lage in Canterbury is hold- lage Vintage Car Show on Lighting. Region Tourism Association Fall is also a prime season Oktoberfests are not the ing “Ghost Encounters,” a Saturday,Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. These are just a few exam- considers it their duty to in- for fairs and festivals, and only events in October. For performance that portrays to 1 p.m. Admire automobiles ples of events the Lakes Re- form travelers of the best there is no shortage of them those who enjoy making or actual occurrences of other- from many eras, meet with gion Tourism Association ways to take in the aesthetic in the New Hampshire Lakes purchasing crafts, there are worldly activity on location the owners and other vintage recommends for fall visitors and cultural beauty of au- Region. One of the largest two craft fairs: the 16th An- at the historic village. Then, car enthusiasts, enjoy Vil- to experience autumn in the tumn in central New Hamp- fairs in the state is the Sand- nual Lincoln Fall Craft Festi- at the beautiful Castle in the lage tours and exhibits, and New Hampshire Lakes Re- shire. wich Fair in Sandwich, val in Lincoln, and the 11th Clouds in Moultonborough shop for local handcrafts at gion. A full schedule of New Hampshire is known which goes from Oct. 6-8, and Annual Autumn Craft Festi- on Oct. 26 and 27, there will the Museum Store. events is on their website un- for its tax-free shopping year- features agricultural ex- val in Meredith. The Lincoln be a “Macabaret” mystery Lakes Region Bridal Show der the “Seasonal Events” round, but autumn and au- hibits and midway rides. Craft Festival includes free dinner theater performance at Castle in the Clouds on tab. tumn holidays give shoppers Loon Mountain Resort in admission, more than 150 with plenty of music and Sunday, Oct. 21 from 11:30 The Lakes Region extra opportunities to save. Lincoln and Attitash Moun- artists, and live music on Oct. jokes to keep the audience en- a.m. to 3 p.m. Wedding fash- Tourism Association is the One of these opportunities is tain Resort in Bartlett bring 6 through the 8th. The Mered- tertained and in the Hal- ion, the latest centerpieces official tourism board of the scheduling a fall getaway at a a little German culture to the ith Craft Festival includes loween spirit. and floral designs, and live region, representing close to discounted package deal or Granite State with their Ok- free admission and more Gunstock’s Morbid Moun- music. 100 communities, 273 lakes purchased under fall reser- toberfests, which include tra- than 100 artists and vendors, tain Halloween Screamfest Loon Mountain Monster and ponds, and more than 400 vation rates. A few places of- ditional German fare, stein- and is held on Saturday, Oct. runs Fridays and Saturdays Mud Run & Halloween Mon- businesses in central New fering deals are the Wake- holding contests, and kids’ 13. through October,as well; this ster Bash on Oct. 27. Run Hampshire, including area field Inn in Wakefield; The activities, as well as resort Some people’s favorite attraction has three haunts, Loon Mountain’s 5K course attractions, restaurants, re- Squam Lake Inn in Holder- features such as gondolas, thing about October is Hal- and admission is $15. then come back later and win tail establishments, and ac- ness; The Inns & Spa at Mill trampolines, and climbing loween – there are many Hal- A few more things of in- the costume contest at the commodations. For more in- terest for autumn New Halloween Party. formation or visitors’ guides, Hampshire Lakes Region vis- Pumpkin Carving & visit LakesRegion.org. The itors: Lighting Challenge at Beans Lakes Region can also be Bank of NH hosts Beans and Greens Farm & Greens on Oct. 27 from 9 found on Facebook, Twitter, Harvest Festival on Sunday, a.m. to 6 p.m. Choose your and Pinterest. The LRTA of- Oct. 7. Pet the farm animals, pumpkin and personalize it fice is at Exit 20 on Route 3 in 182nd Annual Meeting compete in an old fashioned at our carving or painting Tilton, and it can be reached sack race, work your way stations. Come back in the by calling (800) 60-LAKES. LACONIA — Bank of nancial needs. In the past partment of Resources and through the corn maze or try evening for warm apple cider New Hampshire, the oldest year, Bank of New Hamp- Economic Development, and largest independent shire opened two new full Concord; Shaun Farley, Vice bank in New Hampshire, re- services offices in Manches- President and Chief Operat- cently held its annual meet- ter and Rochester as well as a ing Officer, Melcher & MVSB’s Joncas named ing of Corporators and re- deposit taking, image en- Prescott Insurance Agency, ported solid growth in de- abled ATM in the Shaw’s Laconia; Andrea Johnstone, posits, loans and capital for Plaza in Tilton. Senior Vice President & Gen- the year ending June 30. Primeau stated that the eral Counsel, Elliot Health VP of technology services K. Mark Primeau, Presi- bank continued to focus on System, Manchester and dent and CEO, reported that our local communities. Timothy Martin, Presi- MEREDITH — Meredith Global Technology from the bank’s assets now total a “As New Hampshire’s lo- dent/CEO, Taylor Communi- Village Savings Bank Tufts Gordon Institute, and record $1.12 billion, and de- cal bank, we invested more ty, Laconia. (MVSB) is pleased to an- has undergone extensive posits grew to $879 million. than $650,000 in over 500 local Bank of New Hampshire, nounce that Mark Joncas training in total quality man- The bank continued to sup- community non-profit and founded in 1831, provides de- was recently promoted to as- agement, continuous process port thousands of New civic organizations through- posit, lending and wealth sistant vice president of improvement, project man- Hampshire families and out the state,” Primeau said. management products and business technology servic- agement, leadership, and businesses, as the bank’s “We believe strongly in giv- services to families and busi- es. several programming lan- loan portfolio reached a ing back to the communities nesses throughout New Joncas joined MVSB in guages. Joncas is an active record $759 million, which we serve and our employees Hampshire. With 21 banking early 2008 as the bank’s busi- member of his local commu- represents growth of five further demonstrate this offices throughout New ness analyst – a role he main- nity, having served as a past percent, despite the slow dedication by contributing Hampshire and assets ex- tained until his recent pro- school board member and economy. more than 10,000 hours of ceeding $1 billion, Bank of motion. Before joining building committee chair in Bank of New Hampshire their time each year to a wide New Hampshire is the oldest MVSB, Joncas worked for a Hampstead, as well as board remained strong, with capi- range of community activi- and largest independent very large, high tech, global member of the Spinnaker tal and reserves totaling ties. It is a key part of our bank in the state. Bank of telecom equipment manufac- Cove Yacht Club in Laconia. more than $130 million, and mission and supports the New Hampshire is a mutual turer. In his role there, Jon- Joncas lives in Laconia with our leverage capital ratio health, vitality and quality of organization, focused on the cas was responsible for man- his wife and has two grown reached 9.26 percent. The life in the many communities success of the bank’s cus- aging numerous processes, children. including engineering and COURTESY Meredith Village Savings bank is committed to contin- we call home.” tomers, communities and Mark Joncas was recently pro- re-engineering of design to Bank, founded in 1869, is an ue to operate the bank pru- At the meeting, the bank employees, rather than moted to assistant vice president dently so that all of our cus- elected four new Corpora- stockholders. For more in- manufacture, supply chain, of business technology services at independent mutual savings tomers can rely on a safe and tors: George Bald, Commis- formation, call 1-800-832-0912 and inventory management. MVSB. bank with 11 offices serving secure local bank for their fi- sioner New Hampshire De- or visit www.BankNH.com. “Mark has proven to be a individuals, families, busi- great asset to the bank in the nesses and municipalities in goal of the new business unit last few years,” said Steve the Lakes Region and the Ply- is to offer a broad spectrum Tucker,senior vice president mouth area. The bank and its of support in the areas of to- WRMS PTO announces Family Fall Festival and information technology employees are inspired by tal quality project manage- officer at MVSB. “We’re ex- MVSB’s core values: respect, ment, business process im- TILTON — The Win- family filled with music, ter and baked goods for sale. cited to have him on our integrity, teamwork, excel- provement, product re- nisquam Regional Middle games, prizes and more! This Please feel free to contact team, and to further use his lence, and stewardship. search, business analytics, School Family Fall Festival annual event is free, and it’s Mary Doherty at 286-7143, technological and analytical These values are intrinsic to and data management and will be held on Friday,Oct. 12 a great way for students and ext. 201, in the WRMS main skills to strengthen the serv- every decision made at the manipulation – all areas that from 6:30-8:30 p.m. parents of WRMS to be a part office or at mdoherty@wrsd- ice and support we offer to bank and are illustrated by Joncas will be responsible The WRMS PTO, faculty of the Tilton, Northfield and sau59.org for more informa- our customers and employ- the high priority they place for managing in his new role and staff are very excited to Sanbornton Communities. tion. ees.” on trust, quality service, and as assistant vice president of offer a night with friends and We will be offering pizza, wa- Joncas’ promotion follows commitment to community business technology servic- the creation of MVSB’s Busi- support. MVSB strives to es. ness Technology Services de- make the communities it Joncas graduated from NOTICE partment, which was estab- serves a better place to work the University of Lowell lished to meet the ever-in- and live. More information Good news (now UMass Lowell) with a creasing need for data and can be found at on the horizon? Bachelor’s of Science degree TILTON RESIDENTS project management support www.mvsb.com. in Electrical Engineering. Place an announcement in your local paper! at the bank. The primary TOWN CLERK TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE He also holds a mini MBA in WILL BE CLOSED OCTOBER 17th and 18th

ATTENDING ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE

WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CHILD FIND NOTICE

As mandated by Public Law 105-17, Education for All Children Act, and the New Hampshire Standards for the Education of Children with Disabilities, public schools must provide special education services for all children determined to be educationally handicapped. The law also requires a school district to identify such children from birth to twenty-one years of age. This law applies to all children including those in non-public schools, pre-schools, and hospital settings.

Parents or service providers who suspect that a child might have an educationally handicapping condi- tion are encouraged to contact that child’s school. The principal and/or assistant principal will provide information on the procedures for determining if a child is educationally handicapped and in need of

special education services.

For more detailed information about the policies, procedures, services, and building contact persons established in SAU #59 for special education, you may also contact the Special Education Administrator, Lori Krueger at (603) 286 – 4116 X108.

Winnisquam Regional High School Winnisquam Regional Middle School Dr. Ronna Cadarette, Principal Dr. Pamela Miller, Principal Andrew Brauch, Assistant Principal Shannon Kruger, Assistant Principal

286-4531 286-7143

Union Sanborn School, Sanbornton Central School Cynthia Proulx, Principal Bonnie Jeanne Kuras, Principal 286-4332 286-8223

Southwick School, Richard Hines, Principal 286-3611 10/01/2012 It Pays To Shop Locally!! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS Thursday, October 4, 2012 A7 ■ Baby Boom demographics How trend lines will benefit the Lakes Region FRANK ROCHE trend. Many “Boomers” will con- Healthcare, Concord tural opportunities”, accord- ics. Our prices in the region ROCHE REALTY GROUP tinue working into their Hospital, and Dartmouth ing to the 5fifth edition of for existing inventory are Here are a few thoughts I Do we see trends hap- early retirement years, at Hitchcock offers fine med- “Retirement Places Rated,” very favorable and we have was pondering over the pening as a result? least on a part-time basis. ical care. by Macmillan Travel. the lowest interest rates in 40 other day that really make Yes, definitely. Northern New Hampshire’s unem- This past year, New years to work with. We have sense. New England has become a ployment rate is one of the Expect migration of Hampshire was picked the an abundance of inventory 76 Million Americans “Boomer” stronghold. Many lowest in the country and “Boomers” to the Lakes #1 state for retirement in the in all categories including were born between 1945 and immigrants and the younger presents a favorable environ- Region? USA, according to waterfront and island prop- 1964 who are nearing retire- generation have located to ment for semi-retirees. Most definitely. All Lakes Moneyrates.com erties, beach access proper- ment age, according to regions of the country “Boomers” are seeking Region Realtors have seen a New Hampshire has the ties, condominium homes, Wikipedia. where the job masses are areas of natural beauty. surge of interest from south- lowest poverty rate in the residential properties, coun- These “Baby Boomers” located. Pre-retirement There is an abundance of ern New Hampshire, country and NH has the try homes and farms, recre- control 80% of the wealth areas such as the Lakes lakes, scenic mountains, ski Massachusetts, Connecticut, highest median income in ational properties, gated and more than 50% of dis- Region of New Hampshire, areas, golf courses, hiking Rhode Island, New York, the nation, according to sta- planned communities, view cretionary spending power. the coastal towns of trails, and quick access to New Jersey, Pennsylvania, tistics released by the US properties, land, and com- They have been referred to Maine/New Hampshire, and ocean beaches along the NH and Florida. With 76 million Census Bureau. mercial opportunities. We as “The single greatest Cape Cod, are like magnets and Maine coast. The Lakes Americans in the “Boomer” New Hampshire is rated offer four seasons of recre- demographic event in U.S. attracting “Boomers”. They Region provides all of the category the demographic the best place in the nation ation and we are at the History” are seeking a quieter, above with 273 lakes, ponds, migration to the Lakes to raise children by the foothills of 760,000 acres of The Lakes Region is locat- relaxed lifestyle, with recre- and rivers to enjoy. Region will be substantial National Kids Count Survey. national forests and the ed within a seven-hour drive ational and cultural opportu- New Hampshire was because it’s within a seven- More than 87 percent of beautiful White Mountains. of 50-plus million people. nities. named the “most livable hour drive of 50-plus million the land in New Hampshire Our lake, pond, and river Our beautiful Lakes state in the nation” for the people. is covered by forests, making choices are numerous. Our Region is within close prox- What are some of the sixth straight year according New Hampshire the second scenic lakeside villages are imity to a large chunk of the reasons “Boomers” will be to Morgan Quitno Corp. of Any statistics support- most forested state in the quaint and second to none. above demographic pool. attracted to the Lakes Kansas. ing the “Boomers” attrac- country. There’s something for every- What does this mean for Region? This demographical gen- tion to the Lakes Region? one. We can expect a contin- the Lakes Region? Semi-retirees look for eration is seeking cultural We’re in a good place right ued growth and prosperity “Boomers” are now clus- states that are more tax amenities as well. The Lake Winnipesaukee was now. This is the first time in over the next 10 years as out- tering in scenic places, friendly. region features rated “the #1 retirement my career where many signs lined in the trend lines where they have often vaca- New Hampshire has one of Meadowbrook U.S. Cellular place in the country” under are pointing to New above. tioned. They want to return the lowest tax burdens in the Pavilion, New Hampshire the category of “leisure liv- Hampshire’s Lakes Region to happy places where they nation, with no state income Music Festival, Lakes ing for recreational and cul- because of pure demograph- experienced fond memories tax, sales tax, or capital Region Summer Theater, the as children. Like birds that gains tax. NH International Speedway, migrate to places of familiar These same individuals Tanger tax-free factory out- origin, they want their kids look for states that are safe to lets, fine restaurants, and and grandchildren to share live and retire to. close proximity to several Weirs Beach Village to the same experiences. The New Hampshire has the universities. Lakes Region should expect lowest crime rate in the “Boomers” look for com- migration from “Boomers” country, according to FBI munities with excellent within this demographic statistics. health care facilities. LRGH host next Chamber event Local couple become a SCORE success story LACONIA — When Pauline and Tim Doucette were looking to take Tim’s homebuilding business to the next level, they ap- proached SCORE-Lakes Re- gion for advice. It was the be- ginning of what has been a highly productive relation- ship. Today, the Doucettes have two businesses that have not only weathered the storm of the Great Recession, they have thrived! Pauline and Tim operate Worry Free Property Management and Worry Free Restoration. COURTESY From its beginnings in Tim and Pauline Doucette 2004 with Tim and five em- COURTESY ployees, Worry Free has been functions and what is going fice of Medicaid and Busi- Weirs Beach Village is hosting the Oct. 11, Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours from 4 an entrepreneurial success on with that home. And,” he ness Policy for the New – 6 p.m. Planning the festivities are Bonnie Gravel, Sales Manager, Prudential Verani Realty(absent from that today employs an aver- adds, “I want my customers Hampshire Department of photo), Debbie Kelley, Verani Realty; Skip Kelley, Project Owner and Developer: Jeff Kelley, Project Manager age of 20 people and serves 39 to know that I’m at (their) Health and Human Services, and Chamber Executive Director Karmen Gifford. Please note the earlier time for this event and join Weirs clients – mostly owners of beck and call.” knows from that experience Beach Village owners for tours, refreshments and door prizes. lakefront homes on Lake SCORE-Lakes Region has how important it is to pay at- Winnipesaukee. provided the Doucettes with tention to details. LACONIA — Weirs Beach vocates,” said Bonnie Gravel, ferent available home models “Because the bottom fell the tools and advice to give “What’s made us what we Village, Laconia’s most af- Prudential Verani Realty RE- to fit the diverse needs of any out (of the homebuilding their business ideas a solid are is backbone,” Tim says, fordable single family home ALTOR® and the event’s or- home owners. market when the recession foundation. SCORE semi- explaining how important it community, will be hosting ganizer. The homes available with- hit), we needed a way to ex- nars offered valuable in- is that he and his employees the Lakes Region Chamber of With year round activities in the community are energy- pand into other areas,” says sights on a host of topics, in- stand behind their work and Commerce Business After from walking the beach or efficient, and support active Tim. cluding organizing the com- do whatever is necessary to Hours on Thursday, Oct. 11 fishing, to skiing on Gun- lifestyles.As part of residents’ The Doucettes say they pany and keeping track of ensure the clients are happy from 4-6 p.m. stock, Weirs Beach Village is membership in the Home- owe their success to a simple, their financial situation. with the service. Weirs Beach Village is lo- a place that offers plenty to do owners’ Association, people yet demanding, business Marketing tools have helped As Worry Free continues cated at 198 Endicott St., in La- without the hustle and bustle can take part in local activi- model: Providing depend- them get the word out about to grow, the Doucettes hope coia. of the big city. Weirs Beach ties and enjoy a brand new Vil- able, comprehensive and their services. Networking that the areas they serve will Come join upwards of 40 Village is located a short walk lage Center clubhouse and skilled property mainte- has provided them with the grow as well. While today commerce members in atten- from Lake Winnipesaukee soon a pool. For more infor- nance services that include a contacts that led to prospec- Worry Free serves clients dance, and help support com- and offers a luxurious living mation about Weirs Beach Vil- full range of interior and ex- tive clients. around Lake Win- munity businesses and or- option without the luxury lage, visit www.weirs- terior chores, from renova- The Doucettes have built nipesaukee, Tim is hoping ganizations. Attendees will price. Weirs Beach is an 85- beachvillagenh.com or call tions to security. Only tasks their business on the skills that in time they will branch have the opportunity to net- home community with 4 dif- 845-2232. that require a professional li- and attributes they fostered out to cover the Lake work with Lakes Region cense, such as electrical or in their previous occupa- Sunapee area as well. For Chamber members while en- plumbing work, are subcon- tions. Tim learned from his more information on Worry joying appetizers and spirits. ’ tracted out. Their aim is to ANITA S AU years as a long-haul and pick- Free, visit the company’s “We’re looking forward to JU TO customize the services to suit up-and-delivery driver for a Web site, a good turnout, in a great at- a client’s particular needs. Tilton, NH trucking company that keep- http://www.nhlakesproper- mosphere, with a lot of op- “We have a company that 286-4900 ing customers happy is criti- tymanagement.com/, or call portunities for people to net- is construction-based,” says cal to success. Pauline, who them at 524-3235. work with Lakes Region pro- www.juanitasauto.net Tim. “We know how a home worked for years in the Of- fessionals and community ad- $ 2008 Toyota Yaris 61k, silver ...... 9,900 Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages... $8,900 Law Office of 2007 Toyota Yaris 89k, white ...... $ 2006 Subaru Outback Wagon 58k, white . . 13,900 Old Man from Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC $ Pendant $55 2005 Subaru Outback Wagon 81k, silver . 11,900 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 $ P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] 2005 Toyota Rav 4 L, 4x4, 76k, blue ...... 11,900 www.devylderlaw.com $ especially if they're from 2005 Subaru Outback Ltd Sedan 100k, auto 11,900 $ Alan F. Soule Jewelers • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation 2004 Toyota Camry LE 104k, silver ...... 9,500 286-8649 $ 422 W. Main St. 2004 Pontiac Vibe Matrix Wagon 4x4,107k . 8,500 Ttilton, NH GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: $ (across from Winnisquam HS) 2001 Honda CR-V 4x4, 117k, silver ...... 6,995 Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Clean & Inspected! Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law 629 W. Main St., Tilton, NH 03276 Wedding & Family Jewelry Exit 20, 3 miles west on Rt. 3 A8 Thursday, October 4, 2012 CULTURE WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ The ‘Brook says farewell to summer with a little “Heart,”soul and Rock ‘n Roll

GILFORD — The sisters from $39.75 to $76.25. To or- that women can rock when “Kick It Out” and many “Fanatic,” Heart’s 14th Top 10 album of Heart’s ca- of Classic Rock, Heart, are der, call 293-4700 or log on to their band Heart stormed the more. Not only did the Wil- studio album, arrives Tues- reer. set to hit the Meadowbrook www.meadowbrook.net. charts in the ‘70’s with hits son sisters lead the band; day, Oct. 2. “Fanatic” pre- On June 5, Epic U.S. Cellullar Pavilion stage, Ann Wilson and her like “Crazy on You,” “Magic they wrote the songs and mieres 10 new essential per- Records/Legacy Recordings this Sunday, Oct. 7! Tickets younger sister, Nancy Wil- Man,” “Barracuda,” played the instruments, mak- formances from sisters Ann released “Strange Eupho- are on sale now and range son, first showed the world “Straight On,” “Even It Up,” ing them the first women in Wilson and Nancy Wilson on ria,” the first definitive ca- rock to do so. Heart contin- songs including “Fanatic,” reer-spanning, multi-label ued topping the charts “Dear Old America,” boxed set retrospective Winni Playhouse offers acting opportuni- through the ‘80’s and into the “Walkin’ Good” (featuring chronicling the seminal ‘90’s with huge hits like Sarah McLachlan), “Skin American rock band Heart, “These Dreams,” “Alone,” and Bones,” “Million Miles,” personally curated by Ann “Never,” and a string of oth- “Pennsylvania,” “Mashal- Wilson and Nancy Wilson. A ties for locals er hits that showcased the sis- lah,” “Rock Deep (Vancou- carefully-considered anthol- ters’ enormous talents as ver),” “59 Crunch,” and “Cor- ogy of biggest hits and best- LACONIA — With their both musicians and singers. duroy Road.” loved songs set alongside ninth professional summer Along the way, Heart sold The first album of new deep catalog treasures, rari- season now completed, The more than 35 million records, music from Ann and Nancy ties, demos and live perform- Winnipesaukee Playhouse had 21 top 40 hits, sold out are- Wilson since “Red Velvet ances, Strange Euphoria in- has launched another com- nas worldwide, and pro- Car” had its Top 10 debut in cludes three compact discs munity season – in a big way. foundly influenced the sound 2010, “Fanatic” was recorded and one DVD in a deluxe box. This Fall provides more and direction of American in hotel rooms and studios up What’s made Heart en- opportunities for local adults rock music while inspiring and down the West Coast, dure across four decades and of all abilities and experi- women (and guys too!) with the Wilson sisters draw- 14 studio albums, from ence levels to get involved around the world to rock out ing from their own lives and “Dreamboat Annie” (1976) than ever before. Currently in bands of their own. personal experiences as in- through 2012’s “Strange Eu- underway are not one, but Heart were 2008 recipients spiration for their music. phoria” and “Fanatic,” is two casts rehearing Neil Si- of VH1 Rock Honors, re- Fans looking for a first taste simply the quality of the mu- mon’s “The Odd Couple,” a ceived a Lifetime Achieve- of Fanatic can check out the sic and the Wilsons’ deep con- group of both novice and ex- ment Award from the North- title track on YouTube. nection to the emotions, psy- perienced actors writing and west Grammy Foundation, “What a crazy year we are ches and experiences of their rehearsing a murder mys- and received ASCAP’s award having,” said Ann Wilson. fans. tery dinner theatre perform- for Excellence in Songwrit- “Our box set, ‘Strange Eu- Be there to see these two ing in 2009. phoria,’ and our book, ‘Kick- iconic sisters rock the Mead- ance, and classes for adults With Heart’s “Fanatic,” a ing and Dreaming,’ each tell owbrook stage Oct. 7 with including Playwriting, Stage new studio album, and “Kick- the story of our lives so far, opener, Alejandro Escovedo Combat and a beginning act- ing and Dreaming,” an insid- personally and musically. and the Sensitive Boys. ing class for adults interest- ers’ memoir, arriving this Our new album, ‘Fanatic,’ You’ll sing along to Heart’s ed in taking their first steps fall, 2012 is shaping up as a tells our story as it is now and hits spanning several onto the stage. banner year for the iconic brings it all up-to-the- decades and hear some new Marketing Director, Les- American band that has cre- minute.” music too. It’s sure to be a ley Pankhurst says, “There’s COURTESY ated an enduring catalog of Released in 2010, “Fanat- night you won’t soon forget. so much action on our Ben Kace taking part in an adult acting workshop. bona fide stadium rock clas- ic’s” predecessor,“Red Velvet Tickets are still available. Meredith Campus right now. sics and power ballads while Car,” entered the Billboard Call 293-4700 or log on to In addition to our Fall youth audience members to choose Another group of actors establishing a lasting tem- 200 best-selling album charts www.meadowbrook.net to and teen production, which to see the original (male) ver- is working under the guid- plate for women in rock. at #10, becoming the seventh order. is rehearsing now, and class- sion or to check out the new- ance of one of the Play- es for kids, we are seeing so er female version. house’s new guest instruc- much activity from local Pankhurst says, “We fully tors, Katie Rogers, to develop adults, some of whom have a anticipate that many audi- a murder mystery dinner Temple B’nai Israel to lot of experience in commu- ence members will want to theatre troupe which plans nity theatre, and many of see both, giving them the op- to debut their production at whom are totally new to the portunity to see how Simon the Lemon Grass restaurant host folk musician Phil Henry whole process. It’s great to took two of his most famous in Moultonborough on Oct. see so many new faces get- characters and flipped the 20. The troupe started with ting excited about the en- gender roles on their heads. improvisation lessons and LACONIA — Temple B’nai con Ridge Folk Festival Show- hear Phil Henry’s new age richment they can get after We also wanted to provide an have been working on devel- Israel presents a program of case, grand prize winner in the twist on universal and con- their workday is done.” opportunity for many actors oping their piece since the first rate contemporary folk SolarFest songwriter show- temporary themes. They will Two totally separate casts to participate in our final summer. Many of the par- music by noted guitarist and case and in the Susquehanna enrich the music you hear in are working on both the male adult community theatre ticipants are new to the Play- songwriter,Phil Henry,accom- Arts and Music Festival song- your head and your heart. and female versions of Neil production at our Weirs lo- house and some are new to panied by equally talented writing contest. His style is The venue, Pitman’s Simon’s “The Odd Couple” cation and this seemed like a acting altogether. Gary Moon. reminiscent of old school, sto- Freight Room, constructed in under two different direc- great chance to get lots of Pankhurst says, “Being The concert is preceded by rytelling folk music in the tra- 1890 as a hosiery freight depot tors, with two different stage people involved in some involved in an improv troupe an unusual Italian dinner pre- dition of Arlo Guthrie, Pete in downtown Laconia, as been managers. They will be per- meaty comedic roles.” has allowed them to have fun pared by Temple Chef, Lou Seeger and James Taylor.Hen- renovated and has all modern formed on the same stage on The performances run and get their feet wet in the Gaynor, whose food focus for ry performs as an acoustic duo, conveniences, while keeping the same weekends, allowing Nov. 2-11. theatre without the pressure this dinner is an assortment of trio or sometimes full band it’s rustic charm intact. It is lo- of a script or a full-scale pro- meats, cheeses, pastas and concert.. Percussionist Gary cated at 94 New Salem St. in duction.” breads served fondue style, to Moon provides the seamless downtown Laconia.Directions Local adults who would be dipped in the homemade accompanying music in this at like to get involved in the marinara sauce of his own sig- duo concert. www.pitmansfreightroom.co Playhouse, but have no expe- nature recipe. When he is not performing m. The date for this unusual rience whatsoever should Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Jewelry 42 This event takes place at the Phil Henry is teaching, con- TBI fundraiser is Saturday, consider joining Rogers’ in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones Years of funky, updated Pitman’s ducting and building instru- Oct. 13, dinner served buffet Quality class Act One. The class cov- Freight Room in Laconia on ments. style at 6:30 pm and followed by Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment and Fair ers all facets of acting in- Pricing Saturday,Oct. 13 at 6:30 p.m. TBI members Stu Needle- the music at 8:00 pm. The cost cluding The Art of Audition- Phil Henry’s reputation man and Ken Goodman “dis- for this all inclusive (but Cash For ing, The Fundamentals of grows exponentially as he con- covered” Phil Henry at an in- B.Y.O.B.) evening of dinner, Acting, Character Develop- tinues to win multiple major formal barn concert in San- dessert and entertainment is ment, Stage Set Up, Blocking, Gold & Gems national songwriting contests bornton and came away full of $27.50 per person. Groups of Improvisation and more. It and performs at music festi- the magic of his music and the four or more pay a reduced rate Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds meets on Tuesdays from 7- vals up and down the East wish to share it in the lakes re- of $25 per person. Tickets are GIA-Graduate Gemologist 10pm. For more information or to join the class, contact Coast and beyond. This recog- gion community. available at the Temple web- 603-253-4100 • www.francook.com the Playhouse’s Education nition includes winner of the However young or old you site www.tbinh.org by mailing New Jersey Folk Festival,spots are, folk music is embedded in your check to Temple B’nai Is- In the Little Mauve Victorian Director Kate Boucher at in the Grassy Hill Kereville your memories and you will rael, 210 Court Street,.Laconia Route 25 at the Lights • Center Harbor [email protected] or call 366-7377. New Folk Competition,the Fal- smile and remember…as you 03246, or by calling the temple. WINNISQUAM ECHO NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK Thursday, October 4, 2012 A9 ■ Pondering a river’s headwaters, and visits from source to sea

the border was originally surveyed almost two cen- turies ago, and because the hiker hops, literally,back and forth across the border, ob- serving USGS brass markers in the bedrock along the way. For the diehards not con- tent with gazing at Fourth Lake, the true source, or sources, of the Connecticut River can be found just north of the pond, in the form of trickles that issue from By JOHN HARRIGAN springs smack on the inter- COLUMNIST national boundary. And no, armed guards with police dogs will not leap out from nlike many resi- JOHN HARRIGAN the shrubbery. This is, after The Perry Stream covered bridge across the Connecticut has been dents of the huge all, the longest unfortified in- standing for more than a century and a half, and is tenderly watched out piece of New ternational border in the for (and decorated) by nearby residents. England known world, a border still friendly as the Connecti- and relatively open, notwith- JOHN HARRIGAN U grims (to use an old Moun- border station agents, I’m The Connecticut River at New Hampshire’s northernmost covered cut River watershed, I’ve tain Man term) who are on a quick to add, are very ac- standing certain post-9/11 been fortunate to visit this bridge, where Perry Stream flows in at Pittsburg, is fordable, fishable, sort of holy grail mission, commodating to hikers who upgrades and a particular 400-mile river from where it’s and a delight to eye and mind. venturing up from far to the want to explore this unique watchfulness concerning il- a mere trickle from springs legal aliens, potential terror- south to see and savor the al- foot-path and small, remote For years now, as source- sea. high on its headwaters, ists, and drugs. most mystical high country pond, and will point out park- seekers write, call or visit me A pipe dream? Maybe. But astride the New Hampshire- On a drive this past Au- where this great river begins. ing and the sign marking the for information on journey- here is a New Year’s resolu- Quebec border, to its broad gust, I stopped at the Perry Go to the Canadian border trail. ing to the mystical begin- tion a couple of months be- reaches at Long Island Stream bridge, New Hamp- on Route 3 dividing Pittsburg Why is this path unique? nings of it all, I’ve had a fore the calendar turns a Sound. shire’s northernmost cov- from Chartierville, Quebec, I Because it follows the exact dream that I really should page into 2013: I’m going to With each passing year, ered bridge, and contemplat- advise. There’s a trail there crumple-point where two tec- work hard to make a reality. quite dreaming and writing I’ve been getting inquiries ed the river as it flowed south to Fourth Connecticut Lake, tonic plates crashed to form It would go like this: and talking about this, and as from, or bumping into, in- over striated bedrock, some the outlet of which is where the backbone of northern The Pittsburg Historical they say on the bridge of the creasing numbers of pil- of the hardest and oldest ex- the river actually begins. The New England along which Society, with abundant help Starship Enterprise, make it posed rock on the continent, from the Fire Department, so. issuing from a high country the churches, other organi- Note to non-Connecticut- visited by geologists from all zations and town govern- watershed dwellers: The New coordinator joins 4-H program over the country. ment, would invite the Old theme of this column runs A visitor can literally hop Saybrook Historical Society true for other drainages. Get REGION — UNH Cooper- youth real skills through back and forth between trick- and all its friends and rela- hold of a good map, ascertain ative Extension brought on- hands-on activities organ- les in the high country that tions to a Source of the Con- the headwaters of the An- board six new 4-H program ized by county-based staff flow north into the water- necticut Weekend, with lodg- droscoggin, Piscataqua, or coordinators in the last and implemented through sheds of the St. Lawrence ing arrangements, guided Merrimack-Pemigewasset month. The six new staff the commitment and caring and south into the Connecti- tours to Fourth Lake and oth- river watersheds, call a members are part of UNH of an impressive group of cut, and then easily hop back er must-see places in this friend or organization in that Extension’s current organi- volunteer leaders (the 4-H and forth across the Con- magnificent sweep of coun- region for where to go, what zation wide re-structuring, volunteer network consists necticut itself as it flows out try, and a gala dinner (with to do and see info, and just hit an initiative known as “Re- of over 3,500 volunteers of Fourth and Third lakes, high-country music, of the road. Extension.” statewide). This foundation and here, at its confluence course, and the inevitable In Belknap County, the will be strengthened by the with Perry Stream, wade it dancing, this being a still- (This column runs in 13 new 4-H program coordina- new coordinators while oth- (and fish it) from bank to dancing place) at the fire sta- weekly papers covering the tor is Amy Jennings. er more seasoned staff are bank. Old Saybrook, Con- tion, a story unto itself. northern two-thirds of New Jennings said, “I have nev- able to further develop some necticut, is 400 twisting and And then the Old Say- Hampshire and parts of er subscribed to the ‘if it ain’t key areas of programming turning miles to the south. Amy Jennings brook Historical Society Maine and Vermont. John broke, don’t fix it’ approach and support vital to a chang- Up here, in the land of rush- would invite the Pittsburg Harrigan’s address: Box 39, to program management. I gram.” ing New Hampshire.” ing rapids, caribou moss and Historical Society, with all it Colebrook, NH 03576, or hooli- believe if we keep our minds Holly Young, as the pro- To learn more about UNH pointed trees, a broad estu- friends and relations, to a [email protected]) open to all possibilities, there gram leader, couldn’t be Cooperative Extension’s 4-H ary at the sea, where shad similar event far to the south, will always be opportunities more pleased. Youth Development pro- and salmon seek the headwa- where the river meets the to innovate and improve on “These new staff mem- gram, go to ters and big boats float, seems existing programs and poli- bers’ new thinking and cre- extension.unh.edu and click almost impossible to imag- cies, ultimately yielding long ativity New Hampshire 4-H on 4-H. ine. Tuesday Evenings term growth, sustainability Youth Developments’ long and success for the 4-H pro- history of university-based Family Night outreach to youth through an It’s a Good Time Every Night 1/2 Priced Kids Meals, Games & Prizes extensive assortment of proj- Gilmanton ects, events, and programs,” of the Week at the Barn! Mondays he said. Wednesdays Wednesdays Mondays at 7 PM 7-10 PM Year-Round Library He added, “The program BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! is still based on offering mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, Team Music announces adult with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. Tuesdays Thursdays Trivia Trivia programming PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) toppings, dine in only, live music 7-10 pm Thursdays 7-10 PM for fall 2 pizzas per party. Sundays SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Date Night GILMANTON — As Au- Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm 2 for $22 & Live Music tumn turns our world into a Daily crimson hue, the Gilmanton EARLY Year-Round Library wel- BIRD Live Music Friday & Saturday at 8 PM comes you to join us in a myr- GETS THE patrickspub.com • 293-0841 iad of events. DEAL! dinner specials A Landmark for Great Food, Fun and Entertainment To kick off October on the 4-5:30 pm 4th at 7 p.m., we take you back in time to hear the history of the “Bad Boys of Literature.” From Mark Twain to Dennis Scenic the Menace, learn how New Foliage Cruises Hampshire played a role in Daily from Weirs Beach the creation of this genre. On the 11th, join our Craft- Sunday Brunch ing for the Clumsy as we cre- From Weirs Beach 10 & 12:30 ate spooky specters out of From Alton Bay 11:15 cheesecloth to haunt our homes! Sign up required. Dinner Dance Turkey Farm Restaurant On the 16th at 7 p.m., we Cruises & Gift Shop have invited back the owner Rock ’n’ Roll Saturday of Bird Depot to continue his Night tales of birding and to teach Every Saturday there is a Senior Early Birds us more valuable tips of the trade. Party on the MOUNT. On the 18th, we have invit- Join us on a sunset cruise with 20% OFF ed Reiki Master and Spiritu- buffet dinner and dancing. Lunch & Gift Shop al Intuitive Kimberley Han- From Weirs Beach, 6–9 pm Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 11:15 am - 12:00 pm cock to host a discussion on Saturdays in October For Groups of 4 or Less the differences between From Weirs Beach 6–9 PM –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ghosts and spirits at 6 p.m. Foliage Dinner Cruise Thursdays: Trivia at 7 PM On the 22nd, we will hold Let us drive while you enjoy a our monthly Movie Matinee dinner and the foliage along the –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– at 1:30 p.m.; call for details. shorelines and Mountains To finish off the month on First Friday Night surrounding Winnipesaukee. Oct. 25 at 6 p.m., we are offer- Prime Rib & Turkey Buffet ing a Beginner’s Course in Sundays through Oct. 14 Astrology. Come, unlock the From Weirs Beach, 5–7:30 PM being held on October 26, 2012 at 5 pm secrets to your personality. Halloween While Supplies Last ... $16.99 per person Sign up required. Please con- Masquerade Ball tact 364-2400 or email gyr- ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Start planning your costume now MEREDITH (9 MILES EAST OF I-93, EXIT 23) • 279-6212 [email protected] with any Saturday, October 27 Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner questions or to reserve a seat From Weirs Beach 7 PM www.hartsturkeyfarm.com ~ [email protected] at any of our events. We look www.cruiseNH.com forward to seeing you soon 603-366-5531 All Major Credit Cards Accepted A10 Thursday, October 4, 2012 HEALTH & WELLNESS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Act F.A.S.T. to prevent irreversible damage from stroke Quick assessments are key when faced with a stroke Hundreds of thousands of Month. As part of a national weakness of face, an arm, or movement, and memory. - Special utensils such as come educated about strokes individuals across America public education movement, a leg - especially on one side flatware with built-up han- and offer ourselves as a help- will experience a stroke this Live Free Home Health Care of the body. How do you reduce your dles which are easier to grasp ful resource for all who wish year. Still, despite the fact encourages F.A.S.T thinking - Confusion or trouble risk of a stroke? and rocker knives for cutting to learn more about the dis- that stroke is the third lead- when you are unsure if a speaking and understand- According to the National food with one hand can help ease. ing cause of death in Ameri- loved one has experienced a ing. Stroke Association (NSA), 80 people with physically-im- ca, and the number one cause stroke. - Trouble seeing from one percent of strokes are pre- paired arms and hands. About Live Free Home of adult disability, many re- Face- Ask the person to or both eyes. ventable through careful at- - Helpful bathroom de- Health Care main uneducated as to its smile. Does one side of his - Trouble walking, dizzi- tention to these ten steps: vices include, among others, Serving the Lakes Region causes and methods for pre- face droop? ness, loss of balance or coor- - Check your blood pres- grab bars in shower or tub, and Central New Hampshire, vention. Even more alarm- Arms- Ask the person to dination. sure regularly. raised toilet seat, tub bench, Live Free Home Health Care, ing is the fact that many in- raise both arms. Does one - Sudden severe headache - Find out if you have atri- electric razor and toothbrush LLC is dedicated to provid- dividuals fail to recognize a arm drift downward? with no known cause. al fibrillation (a type of ir- and flip-top toothpaste tube. ing top quality care in the stroke when experiencing Speech- Ask the person to What is a stroke? regular heartbeat). comfort of home, wherever symptoms. repeat a simple sentence. Can A stroke is the result of in- - Stop smoking. Need more information? home may be. Family owned Live Free Home Health he repeat the sentence cor- terrupted blood flow to an - Drink alcohol in moder- - Visit www.stroke.org or and operated, Live Free Care understands the impor- rectly? Are his words area of the brain, and can ation. call 1-800-STROKES (1-800- Home Health Care offers a tance of Stroke Education. slurred? cause brain damage. How a - Know your cholesterol 787-6537). wide range of services, from We encourage the general If any of these answers stroke patient is affected de- numbers. - Subscribe free to Stroke companion care and assis- public to become more aware are yes, then… pends on where the stroke oc- - Control diabetes. Smart magazine at tance with activities of daily about stroke risk factors, Time is of essence! Call curs in the brain and how - Exercise. www.stroke.org to view the living to skilled nursing. All methods for prevention and 911 right away or get to a hos- much the brain is damaged. - Eat a lower sodium, low- latest gears and gadgets. care is supervised and up- symptom recognition. Live pital as fast as possible! Some people recover com- er fat diet. - Join a stroke support dated by a registered nurse, Free Home Health Care pletely from strokes, but - Find out if you have cir- group. who is specially trained to knows that acting F.A.S.T is Quick facts about stroke more than two thirds of sur- culation problems. - Contact Live Free Home watch for new or changing the key to reducing the side Symptoms of a stroke in- vivors will have some type of - Be aware of stroke symp- Health Care for information health issues. Whether the effects of a stroke. clude… disability.Abilities impacted toms. on recovering at home with need is for short or long term May is Stroke Awareness - Sudden numbness or usually include speech, help. care, Live Free Home Health Life after a stroke Care works with each client’s There are ways to make Live Free Home Health physician to provide a con- life easier if your abilities are Care offers care for individu- tinuum of care unparalleled Genesis to host children’s art celebration impacted due to stroke. als who have suffered from a with other agencies, and the - Dressing can be made stroke as well as advice and compassionate staff promis- leagues, features a winter easier by selecting clothes guidance for friends and fam- es to treat each client re- and a spring scene painted by with front fasteners and re- ily who serve as caregivers. spectfully and like a cher- the children. Each child de- placing buttons, zippers, and Despite a loss of certain abil- ished family member. signed several tiles on the laces with Velcro fasters. ities, those living with a For further information, border of the mural, using There are also several dress- stroke may still remain com- contact 217-0149 or visit inspiration from their own ing aids available, such as fortable within their own www.LiveFreeHomeHealth- lives or things of importance long-handled shoe horns on home with the proper care Care.com. in their community. In addi- Internet sites and in health and assistance. tion to this product, the chil- supply stores. We urge the public to be- dren created a variety of paintings, sculptures and wire art as they learned about different artists and LRGH Auxiliary announces found their own influences. “The art the children cre- ated is astounding,” said Kristen Welch, Director of annual Fall Craft Fair Development and Communi- cations at Genesis Behav- LACONIA — On Oct. 13 at ioral Health. “Their work il- Laconia High School, the lustrates the tremendous Lakes Region General Hospi- power art can have, and we tal Auxiliary will host its 11th look forward to sharing it Annual Fall Craft Fair to ben- with the community.” efit the LRGHealthcare COURTESY Breast Health Program and The community is invited to attend a celebration of art created by chil- Refrehsments will be served at the event and other Auxiliary projects. dren at Genesis Behavioral Health and the Boys and Girls Club of the The craft fair is being held RSVPs are encouraged. Lakes Region on Thursday, Oct. 4 from 4 to 6 p.m. at 719 North Main at Laconia High School from Please call Kristen Welch at St., Laconia. The two organizations recently worked with Concord-based 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. More than 65 524-1100, ext. 445 if you wish painter June Latti to develop a collaborative youth arts project support- vendors artists and crafters ed in part by a grant from the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts to attend. will be featuring their hand and the National Endowment for the Arts. Genesis Behavioral made crafts and artwork for Health is designated by the sale. The Auxiliary will also LACONIA — The commu- Hampshire State Council on State of New Hampshire as sponsor a bake sale offering nity is invited to attend a cel- the Arts and the National En- the community mental a huge selection of delicious ebration of art created by dowment for the Arts. health center serving Belk- baked goods. There will be a children at Genesis Behav- The event on Oct. 4 is spon- nap and southern Grafton raffle of dozens of craft items ioral Health and the Boys and sored by Laconia Rotary Counties. A private, non- donated by craft fair vendors Girls Club of the Lakes Re- Club. profit corporation, Genesis and area businesses. In addi- gion on Thursday,Oct. 4 from Children from Genesis Be- serves more than 3,000 chil- tion, anyone attending will 4 to 6 p.m. at 719 North Main havioral Health and the Boys dren, families, adults and be eligible to enter to win one St., Laconia. and Girls Club of the Lakes older adults each year. For of several gift certificates to

The two organizations re- Region worked with Ms. Lat- more information or to area restaurants. Refresh- COURTESY cently worked with Concord- ti to create an interactive mu- schedule an appointment, ments will be available. Nancy Paterno, LRGH Auxiliary President, displays the sign at LRGH based painter June Latti to ral with the theme “Winter call 524-1100 or visit the Web Plenty of parking is available advertising the 11th Annual LRGH Auxiliary Fall Craft Fair on Oct. 13 at develop a collaborative youth Always Turns to Spring.” site at www.genesisbh.org. and the event is handicap ac- Laconia High School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A bake sale and craft item arts project supported in part The mural, designed and cessible. Admission is free. raffle will be held. Gift certificates to area restaurants will be awarded by a grant from the New built by the artist and her col- The Breast Health Pro- as door prizes. Refreshments will be available. Admission is free. gram at LRGHealthcare has Proceeds benefit the LRGHealthcare Breast Health Program and other been on a mission since 2002. Auxiliary programs. Bank of NH launches Third Annual That mission has included increasing awareness about discovered in the earliest from Breast Cancer surgery. the importance of, and pro- stages. More than $50,000 in that Feeding New Hampshire drive moting access to “Early De- Since 2002, the Auxiliary time period has been raised tection of Breast Cancer.” has “teamed up” with the by the Auxiliary craft fair to This is being accomplished REGION — The holiday means to be a good corporate founded in 1831, provides de- LRGHealthcare Breast provide the “Comfort Bags.” by providing support and ed- season is growing near, and citizen,” stated Vickie posit, lending and wealth Health Program to provide The LRGH Auxiliary is a ucation to women in the com- local food pantry shelves are Routhier, VP – Director of management products and support and education for non- profit organization of munity who are facing a po- women facing Breast cancer. Lakes Region citizens volun- empty.Each of Bank of New Marketing & Public Rela- services to families and busi- tential or current diagnosis Hampshire’s 21 Banking Of- tions for Bank of New Hamp- nesses throughout New The plan includes a project to teering to support patient of breast cancer. It is the ba- provide “Comfort Bags,” con- care and services in the fices will be accepting non- shire. “Repeating our annual Hampshire. With 21 banking sic belief that the greatest perishable food items as well food drive will help support offices throughout New taining supplies to assist LRGHealthcare community. chance for survival from with education and recovery as monetary donations. The food pantries across New Hampshire and assets ex- breast cancer is when it is items collected in each office Hampshire. The need has ceeding $1 billion, Bank of from Oct. 1 through Nov. 9 never been greater and be- New Hampshire is the oldest will benefit local food tween our employee’s contri- and largest independent Have a spooktacular good time on the pantries throughout the butions and the community’s bank in the state. Bank of state. support, we hope to make a New Hampshire is a mutual “At Bank of New Hamp- difference.” organization, focused on the Mount’s Halloween Masquerade Ball shire, we understand what it Bank of New Hampshire, success of the bank’s cus- tomers, communities and LACONIA — Passengers of frightful fun, sinfully deli- evening dinner & dance, and employees, rather than are invited to put on their cious cuisine, soulful song special themed cruises. With stockholders. For more in- dazzling, fun costumes and and goulish dancing. This is a capacity of 1,250 passen- formation, call 1-800-832-0912 board the M/S Mount Wash- the last cruise of the season gers, the Mount serves as the or visit www.BankNH.com. ington for the Halloween to enjoy a moonlit view on largest restaurant in the Masquerade Ball. It’s a the majestic Lake Win- state and a popular gather- chance for guests to make nipesaukee. ing point for school proms, their fantasy a reality by The M/S Mount Washing- college reunions, large cor- transforming themselves in- ton’s 2012 Halloween Mas- porate celebrations and wed- BBuucckkllee UUpp!! to whomever they’d like. querade Ball will take place dings. Whether you’ve always want- on Saturday, Oct. 27. The To learn more about ed to be Count Dracula, Her- cruise leaves from Weirs Mount Washington Cruises, man Munster, the great Beach at 7 p.m. Tickets for the to request a brochure, pur- pumpkin, Elvira, or Princess Halloween Ball are $49 chase tickets or gift certifi- Leia, all are welcome on (adults, 21 and up). Ticket cates please call toll-free (888) board. price includes dinner and 843-6686, locally at 366-5531, SSeeaattbbeellttss The cruise features enter- live entertainment. or visit the Web site for tainment and prizes for the The family-owned Mount cruise schedule information best costumes. Cruisers can operates May through Octo- at www.cruisenh.com. ssaavvee lliivveess.. party together for an evening ber, offering daytime scenic, WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS/ THE REST OF THE STORY Thursday, October 4, 2012 A11 ■ Local dentist named Prescott Farm best in country announces fall programs

LACONIA — Dr. Darren Boles has been awarded LACONIA — Join Boles of Dental Expressions ‘America’s Top Dentist’ hon- Prescott Farm as we cele- was recently awarded ors—he was recognized in brate Fall with an array of ‘America’s Top Dentist’ by 2007.Dr. Boles says, “I’m ex- public programs geared to- the Consumer Research cited we’ve been recognized ward enjoying the Fall in the Council of America. again for being the best. My beautiful Lakes Region of The accolade recognizes goal is to continue building a New Hampshire. We have a Dr. Boles’ continued high committed team who is pas- variety of fun fall programs quality patient care and ded- sionate about each patient’s for those of all ages, starting ication to cosmetic dental care. We will keep growing with the littlest explorers treatment. Given only to den- our tradition of top care and with our Polliwog Preschool tists who exemplify the finest personalized patient servic- Programs up to teens and old- professionalism available to- es.” er adults with our trail walks day, ‘America’s Top Dentist’ and night hike adventures! If you love the outdoors, COURTESY is an award based on high cal- About Dental Expression If you love the outdoors, crafting and more Prescott Farm is where you crafting and more Prescott iber experience and proven A leading dental practice want to be this Fall. ongoing training. Through- in the Lakes Region, Dental Farm is where you want to be out his 16 years practicing Expressions is committed to this Fall. We are open year tems, historic barns, a maple register, or for more infor- dentistry, Dr. Boles has been Dr. Darren Boles offering high quality dental round and always offer excit- sugaring operation, heritage mation about these pro- committed to active mem- services and exceptional pa- ing environmental education gardens and a forested pond. grams, please call 366-5695 or berships in dental organiza- Dental Expressions has set tient care. Led by Dr. Darren programs for those of all For a complete list of our send an email to tions, board certifications the standard for top dental Boles, Dental Expressions of- ages. Located on 160 acres upcoming programs and [email protected]. We and continuing education, care by adding services and fers a full spectrum of dental our property features trails, pricing please visit our web- look forward to seeing you all of which are necessary specialized certifications treatment options to pa- a “green” building with geot- site at this Fall! traits for receipt of the na- that few offices in the Lakes tients, including expertise in hermal and solar energy sys- www.prescottfarm.org. To tional award. The Consumer Region provide. Certifica- comprehensive dentistry, cosmetic dentistry, restora- Research Council of Ameri- tions in oral sedation den- He said the center has yet seafood, burgers and many tive dentistry and oral seda- DONATE ca is a private company that tistry, state-of-the-art dental to determine how they will other special meals, live mu- tion dentistry. Dr. Boleswas CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 evaluates and compiles lists equipment, the CEREC use the unexpected contribu- sic will contribute to the fes- named ‘America’s Top Den- of America’s top profession- same-day all-ceramic munity Center, serving both tion, but it will certainly be tive atmosphere of the day tist’ by the Consumers’ Re- als from various industries. restorations, the Snap-on- Northfield and Tilton, was put to good use in benefiting and once again the Sykes search Council of America “It’s a privilege to be com- Smile® restorative appli- selected as the recipient of the community. Family will be performing in 2012 and 2007. His office is mended for the high quality ance, and the latest teeth the closing day proceeds. “We’re just thrilled we for diners and supporters located in Weirs Beach. For care I and my team provide,” whitening procedures set Dr. Judy Dupuis is a former were chosen by Dipsy Doo- alike. more information, visit says Dr. Boles. “I’m grateful Boles and his staff apart member of the PCC council, dle. It was unexpected and Dipsy Doodle will also http://www.dentalexpres- for being selected as one of from other dentist offices in and realizes first hand that much appreciated,” Doane have a large replica of an ice sionsnh.com or call 366-4400. the best dentists in the US.” the area. the center is always in need said. “This is going to help cream cone, which they have Over the past eight years, This is the second time Dr. of funds to provide programs keep our fees low, and that’s dubbed the “Pines Cone,” to for children, seniors and lo- important to us.” collect any additional dona- cal residents. She said she While prices for meals and tions the public would like to Cindy Oxton celebrates 25 years with MVSB and her partners want to ice cream will be discounted contribute to the center. make sure that PCC remains for the final day, the menu “It’s really a fun day for a open and active year round. will also be modified to meet reason and we hope to see a MEREDITH — Meredith ing and the Northern New “What we’ll do that day the inventory left in stock. lot of people stop in to sup- Village Savings Bank England School of Banking. won’t make a tremendous dif- (MVSB) is pleased to an- She has also attended the Regulars with a favorite meal port the Pines Community ference for them, but the kids may want to show up early to Center,” Dupuis said. “We’ll nounce that Cindy Oxton will Community Bankers Lend- need a place to go, and we be celebrating 25 years of em- ing School. She is very active make sure it is still available, be here as long as the food want to help in any way we ployment at MVSB on Oct. 5. in her community as a vol- Dupuis warned, but there lasts and want to invite can,” she said. “Cindy has been a won- unteer for the Sandwich will be plenty of great meals everyone to come out to sup- PCC executive director derful asset to this bank,” Fair’s Children’s Tractor on the menu until supplies port them in all they do for said Christine Harris, senior Pull, Barnstormer’s Theater, Jim Doane was overwhelmed are exhausted. our two towns.” vice president of retail ad- and the Salvation Army. Ox- by the gesture. Besides the ice cream, ministration at MVSB. “She ton lives in Center Sandwich is extremely innovative, very with her husband and has active in her local communi- two adult children – Joshua ty, and is always willing to and Jessica. lend a helping hand. The Meredith Village Savings bank is truly lucky to have Bank, founded in 1869, is an had her as part of its team all COURTESY independent mutual savings Cindy Oxton, regional vice president, these years.” bank with 11 offices serving branch and business development “There are so many things individuals, families, busi- manager at MVSB, celebrates her that I enjoy about being part nesses and municipalities in 25th year of employment with the of the Meredith Village Sav- the Lakes Region and the Ply- bank on Oct. 5 ings Bank team.” said Oxton. mouth area. The bank and its “It’s wonderful to work with employees are inspired by so many people who are ded- bor and Moultonborough MVSB’s core values: respect, icated to making our com- Corner offices, and was pro- integrity, teamwork, excel- munities better places to live, moted to vice president in lence, and stewardship. work, and play; we are all tru- 2003. She was most recently These values are intrinsic to ly committed to helping the promoted to regional vice every decision made at the people in our communities president, branch and busi- bank and are illustrated by grow and prosper. Whether ness development manager the high priority they place it is visiting classrooms to ed- of MVSB’s central region – on trust, quality service, and ucate students about person- with responsibilities for commitment to community al finance, helping someone overseeing the Center Har- support. MVSB strives to through the loan process, or bor, Moultonborough Cor- make the communities it working with a community ner, and Main offices – in serves a better place to work group or business, I’ve seen 2007. and live. More information the difference a true commu- Oxton is a graduate of the can be found at nity bank can make.” American Institute of Bank- www.mvsb.com. Oxton joined MVSB in the fall of 1987 as a teller in the Center Harbor office. She completed her teller certifi- cation in 1990, was promoted to assistant head teller in 1992, and then to head teller in 1995. Following the con- struction of the bank’s new Moultonborough Corner of- fice in 1996, Oxton was pro- moted to branch supervisor, and moved to the new loca- tion. She was then promoted to branch manager of the Moultonborough Corner of- fice in 1997, and assistant vice president in 2000. In 2002, Oxton assumed branch manager responsibil- ities for both the Center Har-

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*12 value.Expires 10/31/12. Limit 2 coupons per table. With coupon. Not to be combined with other offers. Not valid on take out. Does not include tax and gratuity. SP A12 Thursday, October 4, 2012 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ 5K crements, but he felt perhaps Proulx said. ents, were very happy they the change to a Sunday race He was very grateful to the were all able to come out CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 this year helped boost the many who volunteered their again this year and pleased the start, Dutton planned to numbers. time to assist in the race and with their experience. walk the course but she said “A lot of families are busy make it such as success, as “The crowd participation later that the race meant with sports on Saturdays, so well as to all who came out to was really great, giving us a more to her than she had an- someone suggested making support local breast cancer cheering squad all along the ticipated and she wound up it a Sunday race instead, and initiatives through way,” said Stephanie Hebert running the last mile and a I think it really helped. This LRGHealthcare. Ewens, “and most of all the half. is super cool, to see so many The Hebert sisters, who sponsorship was just incred- “I looked around at all the people out here today,” walked in honor of their par- ible. It was a great day.” support along the way and, being almost a year since I was diagnosed with two can- cers, I got to thinking back on that time and finally thought, ‘Gosh darn it, I’m going to run the rest of this,’” said Dutton. “It was very mean- ingful to me.” Tanger Outlet’s general manager, Eric Proulx, was very happy with the fourth The Hebert Sisters, who were featured in the first Faces of the Race story annual Fit for the Cure race, last month, were all smiles after their completion of the Fit for the Cure and said registration was up 5K Run/Walk at Tanger Outlet Center.The women all dressed in “Go Pink from 425 people last year to or Go Home” matching tee shirts as they walked in memory of their par- more than 700 people this ents. From left to right are Valerie Allen, Stephanie Ewens, Andrea year. Each year, he said, the McDevitt, Mary Nyhan, Renee Fortier and Nicole Adamson. event has grown in small in-

Tammy Levesque, Community Health Educator for the Lakes Region Partnership for Public Health, helped the more than 700 participants in the Fit for the Cure 5K Run/Walk at Tanger Outlet Center get warmed up and excited about the challenge before they headed out on the course last Sunday morning.

DONNA RHODES Sanbornton resident Erin McNamara took both the overall second place medal for women and the top award in her age group at the Fit for the Cure 5K Run/Walk last Sunday. She was congratulated by Tanger Outlet General Manager Eric Proulx, Miss New Hampshire 2012 Megan Lyman and other pageant representatives from around the state.

Members of Team Tinker from Northfield were up early last Sunday morning to participate in their first big family fitness outing, the Fit for the Cure 5K Run/Walk at Tanger Outlet Center. From left to right are Molly, Rebecca, and Joe Tinker and his wife, Deb Shepard.

There were lots of mother/daughter teams who participated in the Fit for the Cure 5K Run/Walk at Tanger Outlet Center last weekend, like Winnisquam Middle School student Megan and her mom, Dr. Melissa Hanrahan, one of the many physicians in the LRGHealthcare family. MOULTON “I love crafts, and Knit new office and getting to Wits sounds like a lot of fun. know the patrons of the li- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 People can get to know each brary, Moulton said the staff and Tilton. other through something and trustees of HML have A library, she said, is not they enjoy while taking ad- been wonderful. just a building filled with vantage of the great space “They are just the greatest books, but can really mean here in the library,”she said. people. This is a ‘well-oiled’ many different things to Future goals are to expand team, and it’s really been an many different people. on those programs by en- easy place to fall in love with “I want to bring people in couraging people with hob- your job,” she said. for all kinds of things. I’m re- bies to come to HML and On Oct. 12, there will be a ally looking forward to all the share their passion with oth- daylong “Meet and Greet” at programs we have here,” ers. A writer’s club is being the library on Park Street in Moulton said. organized and Moulton Northfield, and the public is Established programs she hopes rug hooking groups, encouraged to stop in to en- already knows she will enjoy photography buffs and oth- joy some tea, snacks and the are the Tuesday Afternoon ers can find a place at the li- opportunity to get to know Book Club and the Knit Wits brary. their new library director. group. As she is settling in to her

TRIBUTE ber, but the creator of the pe- “We do want to make sure tition herself who shredded we have a loving memory of CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 the original document. Oth- Ali, and there will be one. It signatures and comments, er similar rumors were also won’t be a full page, but we not only from all across the addressed and clarified. will have a photo of her with United States, but from coun- Cadarette met with some purple flowers around it, or tries around the world. of the students involved, and something similar,” said After making several in- at 6 p.m. on Friday evening, Davis on Monday. “Purple quiries, however, Davis and the online petition was taken was her favorite color,and we high school Principal Dr. down when an understand- thought that would be fit- Ronna Cadarette discovered ing was reached between stu- ting.” that it was not a faculty mem- dents and administration. SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com October 4, 2012 Raiders complete sweep of Gilford in 3-0 win BY JEFF LAJOIE an coach said. “As I told the [email protected] kids, I’m ecstatic at the ef- BELMONT – On the fort we put out and the way strength of two first half we played the game. I still goals and a strong defensive know in my mind where we effort, the Belmont High were today and how we School boys’ soccer team played. With a break, it made it a perfect season could’ve been a totally dif- sweep of rival Gilford High ferent game. School on Sept. 29. “Now we really start Senior forward Jeremy pushing it,” he continued. “I D’Amour scored a goal and needed to see us play against added an assist to lead the really good teams. I’m not host Red Raiders to a 3-0 win worried about the winning in Division III action on and losing right now. Our Homecoming. goal at the end of the season “It was definitely one of is to be playing towards our the better games we’ve full potential. I think today, played,” said D’Amour, who we took a big step.” also scored when Belmont Beating Gilford twice in defeated Gilford, 3-1, a week one season is certainly an prior on Sept. 22. “In the impressive accomplishment first half we focused more for the Belmont seniors, es- offensively to get that first pecially with this one com- goal. You obviously want to ing during Homecoming. get it on (Gilford) because if “We’ve chatted about it you don’t, you can get in a for the last couple of nights hole very quickly.In the sec- saying this is your last ond half, we just tried to lim- Homecoming,” began Foley. it their opportunities. We “As the kids that graduated talked in practice about lim- before you all like to say, I’d iting their corner kicks be- love to play one more game. cause last time we played This is it. You don’t get a they had many opportuni- chance to play in this type of ties off that.” ) JEFF LAJOIE ) JEFF LAJOIE crowd, this type of setting The Golden Eagles (8-3) Belmont’s Tom Kuntz looks to shield off Gilford’s Keaton Quigley during Brendon Johnson of Belmont looks for an open teammate during his as Homecoming again. came out flying in this one, the Raiders’ 3-0 win during Homecoming on Sept. 29. team’s 3-0 win over Gilford on Sept. 29. There are a lot of former with Matt Saulnier finding players standing on the oth- Dan Dormody for a scoring Belmont on top 1-0. of things happen in the first tastic,” said Foley of his Pinkham was very pleased er side wishing they could chance in front on a free “I was right on that de- half, and his pass across to goalkeeper. “And Bret with the effort put in by his play so I think they under- kick in the seventh minute. fender,” recalled D’Amour. Caleb Orton in the 29th Spaulding…he probably club. The Eagles had plenty stood the magnitude of the Sophomore Keaton “He decided to kick it back minute nearly resulted in a played his best game this of scoring chances, espe- game. The last time we beat Quigley had his shot on the to his goalie and I was close goal. Belmont would get to year for us. That defensive cially in the first half, but Gilford twice in a season, we Belmont goal go just over in enough so when he whiffed halftime still holding a 2-0 core just worked their tails just didn’t capitalize. made a run at a state cham- the 18th minute, and Gilford on it, I ran through and fin- advantage, however. off.” “I’m ecstatic,” the veter- pionship.” was coming closer and clos- ished it. Right place, right “I think the fact that that The Raiders closed out er to getting one past time.” second goal came so quickly the scoring in the 70th Raiders goalkeeper Kaleb Belmont (11-0) used that took the sails out of them,” minute, as D’Amour beat a Brace. momentum to double its said Foley.“But, to Gilford’s man off the dribble and fed “In that first half, they lead less than a minute lat- credit, they kept coming the Kevin King right in front of Adventures had two or three balls roll er, as Pedro Perez made it 2- rest of that half and put the Gilford goal. King did across our six (yard box),” 0 when he scored off a great some great opportunities on the rest, pushing the ball in- admitted Belmont coach feed from Tom Kuntz. De- net. It took us awhile to han- to the open net for a com- in Sports Reporting Mike Foley. “That’s a credit spite holding the better of dle the pressure but once we manding 3-0 advantage. By JEFF LAJOIE to them, they put a lot of the play early on, the Eagles settled in, we played very “We love the hard games pressure on us the entire found themselves in a tough well.” during the season,” first half.” early hole. Gilford also got some D’Amour said. “It’s nice to With the field clearly tilt- “I just feel so bad for the looks on net early in the sec- see where we are with a Ramblin’ man ed towards the Belmont kids to fall behind in the ond half, as Anthony Dia- team like Gilford. To come goal, disaster struck for the first half, playing so well and mantoplos and Chris out with two wins against Things I’m thinking about guy had that southern hospi- Eagles in the 20th minute. having opportunities,” said Medlin got free on a few them is awesome. I played on while realizing it’s already tality that made him like an Gilford’s Jackson Hills- Gilford coach Dave chances down the right side- varsity for three years and October… old friend right away.It’s nice grove played the ball back to Pinkham. “We’re snake-bit- line. But the Red Raiders we hadn’t come close to that. My mom and sister came when that works out. The on- goalkeeper Nolan Dwyer ten this year. We’ve given up were up to the task, led by We tied them once last year up north for a visit from Mass- ly problem was that he was a with D’Amour right on him, goals this year that I’ve nev- senior Bret Spaulding’s play (at Gilford Homecoming) so achusetts last week, staying much better player than us. but the ball managed to get er had teams in the past give in the middle. Brace was al- to come out with the wins at my place for three days. Not Not that that’s a big accom- past Dwyer. D’Amour scoot- up. And teams are taking ad- so strong en route to his 10th this year, it’s a great feel- sure what it is about women, plishment. ed after it, burying it into the vantage of it.” shutout in 11 games. ing.” but every time one of them is In other exciting news, I’ve now wide open net to put Dormody made all sorts “Kaleb Brace played fan- Despite the loss, in town, my apartment looks finally caved into the pres- much worse afterwards. I’m sure and joined Twitter. I re- just kidding (don’t hurt me, ally don’t know how I feel ladies of New Hampshire). about it. I like following fel- But seriously,much worse. low New Hampshire sports- Speaking of their visit, we writer tweets, and it’s helpful hit up the outlets in Tilton one to keep informed about day while they were here. I’m what’s going on in different not a fan of shopping. I think parts of the state. It’s really most guys out there can re- such a small state when you late to that. There’s some- think about it, especially in thing about aimlessly walk- regards to sports. I feel like I ing around looking at stuff know just about every writer. that doesn’t do it for me.When If you want to follow me, I go to the store to buy clothes, you should do so @JeffLa- I’m in and out in no time at joie7.I promise my tweets will all. I don’t even like trying be informative about the lo- things on. Most times I just cal sports landscape, though grab clothes that I hope will more than likely I’ll probably fit and then if they don’t, I’ll go off on a rant that has noth- return them some other time. ing to do with sports or New So needless to say, shop- Hampshire. Follow at your ping with two women who own peril. pretty much do that for a liv- Finally, I’m planning on ing wasn’t my cup of tea. heading to Newport this Luckily there were benches morning for the golf state almost everywhere, allowing championship at Newport me to sit and hang out while Golf Club. I’m just warning they enjoyed some time you now that if I don’t make spending money. it back by the weekend, send I played golf at Waukewan a search party out looking for in Meredith a couple of weeks me. It’s a long ways away,and ago with my buddy Mike, and I never have great success we were paired up with a gen- with finding places in that tleman from Atlanta. He was part of the state. #Iamafraid in town on vacation, telling (see, told you I was a Twitter us he spends a few weeks in expert). Maine with his wife before coming to the Lakes Region Jeff Lajoie covers sports for to visit some other family. the Gilford Steamer, Meredith The idea of getting paired News and Winnisquam Echo. up with a stranger can usual- He can be reached at jla- ly be pretty awkward, but this [email protected] Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 October 4, 2012 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Bears impress in draw with Gilford By JEFF LAJOIE goes on, especially against a [email protected] team like Winnisquam. We TILTON – Just four days played well though.” after meeting for the first After the teams finished reg- time this year, the Gilford ulation scoreless, a 7 on 7 High School and overtime was needed to fur- Winnisquam Regional High ther decide the outcome. It School field hockey teams was the first OT game for were right back at it on Sept. both teams this year, though 26, as the squads played to a the Eagles were certainly no hard-fought 0-0 draw after 75 stranger to the format in minutes of action in 2011, as they played quite a Division III action. few overtime tilts. Just four days earlier in “This year in the preseason Gilford, the host Golden we practiced 7 on 7 because Eagles put together a domi- you never know when you’re nating effort in a 4-1 win going to need it,” Rogacki over the Bears. But during said. the rematch in Tilton, nei- Gilford goalkeeper Emily ther side was willing to give Arnold made a nice save an inch en route to the tie. early in the extra frame, as “It was big,” said the Eagles went with Mollie Winnisquam coach Cherie Dignan, Kelsey Buckley, Snow of her team getting a Becky Zakorchemny, Rachel positive result against the Blandford, Marissa Kelleher Eagles. “We really came in and Kayla Orton as their six with nothing to lose and field players. Winnisquam everything to gain. We were countered with Sadie the underdog after losing Bousquet, Mackenzie Byers, just the other day. And we Erin McNamara, Olivia came out and played with Decormier, Alyssa Clogston JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE heart, played as a team.” and Rachel Willcutt as its OT Rachel Willcutt had a strong game to pace the Winnisquam defense in a Winnisquam’s Olivia Decormier dribbles down the field for the Bears Both teams were certainly unit. 0-0 tie with Gilford on Sept. 26 in Tilton. during her team’s 0-0 draw with Gilford on Sept. 26. tired late in this one, as the Rogacki called a timeout squads each played a game with 8:25 left in the 15- penalty corners in the final ting the ball out when the effort. for the Bears, as she was all the day before. This particu- minute OT to give his tired six minutes of extra time, game is on the line like “We’ve been in a slump. To over the field for the 75 min- lar contest was a makeup of squad a rest, and they came including a dangerous scor- that.” come off the Newfound loss utes of action. Winnisquam an earlier rainout. right back with a scoring ing chance with 3:20 left that The tie was a valuable point and play like this is a good held an 8-4 advantage in cor- “We knew it was going to be chance out of the huddle was cleared out of the zone for the Bears, as the squad sign for the girls,” said Snow. ners on the afternoon. a pretty even game because thanks to some nice stick by a determined Orton. broke a three game losing “They battled it out well.” “I thought we controlled the both teams were tired after work by Zakorchemny and “We learned so much from streak after opening the sea- Orton paced Gilford from game,” Snow said. “It’ll be just playing yesterday,” Buckley. overtimes last year,” son 5-0. Losses to Berlin, her sweeper position, while good to see where we end up admitted Gilford coach Dave The rest of the OT belonged Rogacki explained. “The Gilford and Newfound had Dignan and Blandford were if we can keep playing Rogacki. “You’re going to to the Bears however, as girls learned you have to sell Winnisquam reeling a bit strong in the midfield. games like this.” have tight games as the year Snow’s team earned four out and really commit to get- before the bounce back McNamara had a huge game Raiders can’t get over hump in loss to MA BY JEFF LAJOIE at 19-19 before MA retook the [email protected] lead at 24-21 and set up match BELMONT – A few points point. But again, Belmont late in each game made the wouldn’t go away quietly. difference, as the visiting Woods registered a kill and a Moultonborough Academy pair of errors on the MA side volleyball team swept three of the net saw the score all close games on Sept. 24. The even at 24-24. Kim Delaney Panthers saved their best for came up with a huge kill to crunch time en route to a 25- give the Panthers another 23, 25-22, 26-24 win over Bel- match point, and a hustle mont High School in an en- play from Ally Lively on tertaining Division III con- match point helped MA es- test. cape Belmont with a sweep “It was a good match. Very via a 26-24 game three victo- evenly-fought games,” said ry. MA coach John Garneau, “A lot of long rallies in this who coached at Belmont one,” said Garneau. “We had from 1973 to 1995. “Belmont to fight in all three games for is much improved. It’s the this one. It wasn’t easy in any best Belmont team I’ve seen way. Teams better be careful in years.” of Belmont going forward.” The host Red Raiders dug Derosia led Belmont with themselves a hole from the nine kills and three aces, service line all night, as the while Weeks had seven kills squad struggled to consis- in a nice match from her mid- tently put the ball in play dur- dle hitter position. Woods to- ing key points. taled eight kills while Bailey “It’s hard to watch the (23 assists, four kills) and girls put themselves in tough Bergeron (15 digs) were oth- holes,” admitted Belmont er strong performers for the coach Karen Hoey. “They JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Raiders. keep fighting out of them Belmont’s Nicole Derosia looks to send down a kill during the Red Rachael Weeks makes a pass for Belmont during game two action “The girls are right there. which is great to see but you Raiders’ loss to Moultonborough Academy on Sept. 24 against MA on Sept. 24. The problem we have right hate to see them have to do now is they keep teetering on that in big matches.” handing the Panthers valu- in game two, as the Raiders month of the season. Camp- been a nice boost for us at good and great,” Hoey ex- MA led 17-11 in the open- able points. Belmont’s took a 10-7 lead thanks to kills bell tossed in a pair of aces to times this year.” plained. “But I would rather ing frame before Belmont cut Megan Bailey had a block from Jessie Bergeron and lead her team on a quick 6-0 Game three provided the play a Moultonborough the deficit to 19-17 when and a push kill to get the Alyssa Woods, forcing Gar- run, and Ally Lively’s kill on most excitement of the night, every match than an oppo- Nicole Derosia put down a hosts within 24-23, but MA’s neau to call timeout. Trailing game point secured the 25-22 as MA used a 12-2 run to take nent where you can get an kill. But while the momen- Jamie Mason finished things 15-14, the Panthers turned to victory. what seemed like a com- easy win against.” tum was shifting towards the off with a kill on game point senior Bonnie Campbell, “She just steps in and does manding 17-9 lead behind the Kaitlin Slippy led MA Raiders, Hoey’s team missed for the 25-23 win. whose serving has provided the job,” said Garneau of serving of Jen Lively.But the with 10 kills and 11 digs while four consecutive serves, Belmont came back strong a spark during the first Campbell. “Her serving has Raiders played their best vol- Dana Jackson (10 digs), leyball of the night to answer, Rachel Duddy (23 assists), De- Powers Firearms as Woods, Bailey and Rachael laney (three blocks) and Ma- Weeks had back-to-back-to- son (two blocks) were stand- Instruction LLC back kills, and Belmont used outs in the win. a 7-0 run of its own to get back The teams meet again in NRA Personal Protection Inside the Home within 17-16. 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Visit- deflect it away from the goal ing Gilford High School put a area. stop to both of them with its “The defense played truly best performance of the en- as a unit out there,” Laliberte tire season. said. “We hustled to every On Homecoming at Bel- ball and did whatever it took mont High School, Gilford to get in the way of shots.” scored the first goal of the Belmont (10-1) struggled to season against the Red keep the ball out of the hands Raiders, handing Belmont its of Laliberte, who came out of first defeat in the process in her net frequently to cut a 1-0 Division III girls’ soccer down long balls played into victory. space. “It’s an incredible feel- “Paige did a great job play- ing,” said Gilford senior goal- ing that keeper/sweeper,” keeper Paige Laliberte of the Dutton said. “We didn’t play win. “We worked so hard this our game today. Gilford took week trying to adjust some it to us but we didn’t get the things because (Belmont ball wide nearly enough. It has) a really good team. We was too down the middle and knew we had to do something every time we tried to get different from last time and something going, Paige was everyone played amazing.” right there to squash it.” It was a far different out- After the first meeting be- come than the week prior, tween the teams resulted in when the Eagles dropped a 3- the 3-0 Belmont win, the Ea- 0 decision to Belmont at their gles tried to shift some things Homecoming festivities. around to produce a better “They deserved to win,” outcome. said Belmont coach Amy JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE “In the past couple of days Dutton of the Eagles. “They Belmont’s Anna Scott looks to keep Molly Dietrich of Gilford off the ball Belmont’s McKenzie Phelps dribbles through the midfield during the Red we did some rethinking and had tons of energy and they during first half action during Homecoming on Sept. 29. The visiting Raiders’ 1-0 loss to Gilford on Sept. 29. did a couple of things differ- played hard from start to fin- Golden Eagles left town with a 1-0 win. ently,” Laliberte explained. Strout’s goal got past Bel- termission. Strout and Diet- ish. Unfortunately we didn’t. “We switched our formation mont keeper Kaitlyn Berry, rich played a nice give and go Paige and Molly (Dietrich) Red Raiders finally conceded came to an end after 823 min- because we knew if we were who got the start in place of into the box in the 47th were the big difference mak- one in the 23rd minute. A utes for the Raiders. going to win this game, we sophomore Amelia Kotusky. minute, but Berry made a ers. Molly was everywhere. I scramble in front of the Bel- “Let’s just say I was in the couldn’t just sit back and play Kotusky was out of the line- strong save to keep Belmont thought she beat us to every mont net saw the ball wind perfect place at the perfect defense. Our best defense up after suffering a head in- within striking distance. single ball. And I thought Gil- up on the foot of senior strik- time,” said the opportunistic was our offense at this point jury earlier in the week in a The Raiders had perhaps ford as a team beat us to most er Sydney Strout. The left- Strout. “We had so many op- so we knew if we could take victory over Somersworth. their best scoring chance of of those 50/50 balls.” footed Strout buried a shot portunities to score in this it to them and get them out of While the 1-0 lead held up the game in the 66th minute. After playing 10 straight into the open net, putting Gil- game and that was the one, their comfort zone, we’d have into halftime, the Eagles con- Sophomore Chayleigh games without giving up a ford ahead 1-0. The impres- thankfully. We needed that a shot.” tinued to play well after in- Cadarette’s shot appeared goal to start the season, the sive scoreless streak finally one.” Gilford also played with- out two starters, as Abby Har- ris and Carlie Carson missed the game due to injury. Bears steady in 3-0 sweep of Inter-Lakes “We had a ton of girls step up to make up for having two By JEFF LAJOIE starters out of the lineup,” [email protected] Strout said. TILTON – Behind a strong After playing such a long service game that presented stretch of scoreless soccer, problems all night long, the Dutton hopes her team can Winnisquam Regional High refocus with the stretch run School volleyball team con- of the regular season begin- tinued its run of strong play ning to approach. on Sept. 26. “It’s a good test for us,” the The host Bears picked up second-year coach said. “We another Division III win, as need to know how we’re go- they swept visiting Inter- ing to respond and how we’re Lakes High School, 25-15, 25- going to play coming from be- 10, 25-17. hind. It took us a little while “Elements of our game to overcome the shock of, ‘Oh are starting to come togeth- my god, we gave up a goal.’ er,” said Winnisquam coach But the kids have worked Mike Livernois. “Inter-Lakes hard. We’ve been steam- struggled with our serving rolling. To play a little over tonight and we were really 800 minutes without giving able to use that as a weapon up a goal, that’s an improve- to close it out.” ment from last year. It’s still The Lakers stayed close in a young team. We’ll be okay. the opening game, getting This is something we’ll turn within 13-11 after a Win- into a positive. The true test nisquam error. But a kill will be how we play from here from Monica Raymond and on.” an ace from Felicia Pelletier Gilford (7-3) now finds it- saw the Bears rattle off sev- self in the middle of a crowd- en straight points for a 20-11 ed top tier of the Division III advantage. Winnisquam set- standings. Entering this ter Elyssa Clairmont tallied JEFF LAJOIE week, there were eight teams a block and a kill, and she fin- Winnisquam’s Becky Rapoza tries to sneak the ball past Tori Burns of with three losses or less. Bel- ished out the 25-15 win with Inter-Lakes during action in Tilton on Sept. 26. mont dropped just behind an ace on set point. Bow (9-0), the last undefeated “If we play like we’re ca- “Hannah Chapin is really vantage of some Win- team left, into second place. pable of playing, I know we starting to swing big,” said nisquam miscues and kills JEFF LAJOIE “I do think it sends a mes- can compete with a team like Livernois. “We’ve seen that from O’Neil and Tiffany Elyssa Clairmont gets her hands on a block for Winnisquam during its sage that we’re not a team to Winnisquam,” explained I-L in practice lately and she’s Richards to get within 20-14. 3-0 sweep of Inter-Lakes. be taken lightly,” Laliberte coach Randy Mattson. “I’ve been showing what she’s ca- But the Bears didn’t let I-L O’Neil led the Lakers with sively. Libero Lydia Swed- said of the win. “On any giv- seen it in practice, I’ve seen pable of doing out there. And get any closer,and a Laker er- four kills and five service berg had 13 digs and seven en day, I think we can beat what these girls can do. We Carissa had a good match too. ror on match point allowed points, while Jordan Dono- service points for I-L, while anybody if we’re on our just aren’t doing it in match- Our net play is coming along. Winnisquam to finish off the hue (three kills), Richards Donohue finished with eight game.” es right now. I have confi- We’ve been working on it a sweep with a 25-17 win. (three kills) and Reid (two digs. dence in their abilities. I just lot to slow other teams “We’ve just got to keep try- kills) also contributed offen- don’t know if they have that down.” ing, keep working hard and confidence in themselves.” I-L got off to a quick start hope for better results,” Matt- It was all Bears in the sec- in the third game, as a kill son said. ond game, as junior Hannah from Megan Reid and an ace Chapin’s eight kills led the Chapin showed why she is from Mikaela O’Neil put the Bears, and the outside hitter one of the better hitters in D- Lakers ahead 2-0. added four digs defensively. III with three of her team- But Winnisquam bounced Long totaled five kills while high eight kills. Carissa back quickly, using a block Archibald had four kills, six Archibald also hit the ball from Bailey Long and a kill digs and two aces. Becky well for Winnisquam in the from Chapin en route to a 16- Rapoza (four kills) and Han- set, while Clairmont (19 as- 8 lead. nah Kilcoyne (five aces) also sists) was sharp with her dis- The Lakers didn’t go away contributed to the Win- tribution. quietly however, taking ad- nisquam victory. Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 Thursday, October 4, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Plymouth Apartments Racial You want it. Steering For rent: Is Illegal. 1 & 2 bedroom units. You can afford it. Subsidized rent based Fight Housing Discrimination upon income. You’ll never see it. Call 536-4402 and Win. for an application. www.nationalfairhousing.com • 1-866-222-FAIR CHOICE BUILDING SITES

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EVERGREEN DRIVE, NEW HAMPTON - 5.22 wooded acres with quiet country location, ideal for residence or vacation home. Includes deeded access to Forest Pond for fishing, boating, swimming. Great buy at $39,900

RESERVOIR ROAD, MEREDITH - 3 parcels zoned BI (Business/Industrial). Parcels are 5 acres, 8.14 acres and 11.2 acres and are offered for $150,000 each. Town water available, OPEN HOUSE WALK TO THE BEACH. Centrally locat- 1/2 mile to Route 104, 8 miles to I-93. Saturday, Oct. 6th, 9 AM - 11 AM ed Meredith home right near the boat launch, beach on Waukewan & down- 12 Emily Circle, MEREDITH BAY VILLAGE. town. 3 BRs, 2 baths AND a 2 BR Ideally located end unit with 2 bdrm suites, a Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You heated sun porch & natural light in this active apartment with its own screened porch. Huge barn, level back yard & 279-6565 or e-mail adult community. $335,000 Contact Chris Kelly 677-2182 plenty of parking. [email protected] Directions: From Meredith take Rt.25E. $174,900 Becky Whitcher 393-7072

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Left across from Circle K Gas. Left on Emily Circle. REALTOR® www.nashrealty.com MLS®

MONEY MAKING PROPERTY with 4 nice AFFORDABLE LIVING. Here's a apartments and a retail unit right on Route chance to own your own home! Tidy 3 - the main thoroughfare through the landscaped 2 bdrm home has a great TO VIEW THESE Lakes Region. Large attached garage and 12x27 deck in a convenient walk to AND THER plenty of storage in the basement. Ideal for school location. Or perfect as a vaca- O retail or office use with a traffic count of tion home, near downtown, the town ROPERTIES ISIT 14,000+- cars/day. beach & boat launch. P ,V : $225,000 Bob Gunter 387-8664 $14,900 Sandy Price 520-0918 Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com www.baysidenh.net Follow us on 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 Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2012 B5

Ashland, NH – Yes, you can afford to buy a home! Walk to the shops, restaurants, schools and park, from this home overlooking the Squam River. Located not far from “On Golden Pond” lakes area, this home is just waiting for someone to claim it and enjoy it. There is a good Noseworthy Real Estate is joining forces with Granite Group Realty Services amount of space with a large living room, two huge Granite Group Realty Services is proud to welcome bedrooms and a den and basement family room. The shop has a lot of storage space and the two extra Laurie Coffin and Luann Flood to the Team! garages can hold much more. Don’t wait for interest Laurie Coffin GRI, CBR can be found in Granite Group Realty Services rates to climb again; it’s time to have a home of your Plymouth Office on Tenney Mountain Highway as an Associate Broker as own, now! of October 1st. Laurie has been a local resident all of her life and brings 30 MLS #4187382 | Offered at $114,500 years of Real Estate experience, education and knowledge to the Granite Group Realty Services team. Laurie offers her buyers and sellers many con- Haverhill, NH – Lovely setting for this cape style tacts to help make a smooth transition in reaching their real estate goals in home with 2 car attached garage. The home is well every aspect of their transaction. Laurie’s extensive knowledge of the local appointed hardwood floors, radiant heat on the 1st inventory and her activity in many charity fundraisers benefits the area floor, living room fireplace, and large open eat in including First Star Tonight, Coats for Kids, the NH Humane Society and is kitchen with woodstove hookup, master 1st floor the founder of the Military K-9 Team Benefit. Laurie is a graduate of the bedroom with the potential of mater bath and walk in Real Estate Institute and is a Certified Buyer Representative. closet and views down the valley. The bonus is a 90% Luann Flood GBB, will be calling Granite Group Realty Services completed 2 bedroom in-law apartment above the Bristol Office "home base" as of October 1st as an Associate Broker. Lu garage. serves as past President of the Lakes Region Board of REALTORS® MLS #4183258 | Offered at $169,900 for 2011 and was honored REALTOR® of the Year for 2011. Lu cur- rently serves as a Director for the Board and also serves on the Finance Committee at the State level which helps her stay up to date on market conditions, changes in real estate law, continuing education and the OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS, FRANCONIA & PLYMOUTH, NH concerns and issues buyers and sellers have when involved in the process of selling or buying property. Lu offers 15 years of experience with vast knowledge of the local market conditions and holds a State LUXURY REAL ESTATE Graduate Buyer Brokerage Certification. Alan and Denice DeStefano Owners of Granite Group Realty Services are extremely proud to be welcoming Luann Flood to the Bristol Office and Laurie Coffin to the Plymouth Office. The experience and knowledge of these agents will be a great addition to the Granite Group Realty Services team. Please feel free to stop in and visit Laurie and Lu in their new offices!

www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Impeccable contemporary overlooks Lake Rare Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home The best of both worlds: a stunning 3 level con- Winnipesaukee in Moultonborough, open interi- located in Alton Bay. Enjoy 5 bay boathouse, temporary on 18.5 private acres with gorgeous 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 or, huge master, indoor swim spa, wrap around indoor heated pool, 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths plus a views plus a dock to enjoy boating on Lake 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 deck, plus complete guest cottage. Amenities sandy walk-in beach area. Winnipesaukee in Wolfeboro. include beach rights and boat slip. Call 569-3128 $1,700,000 Call 875-3128 $1,275,000 Call 569-3128 $864,000

CENTER HARBOR LACONIA H OME SWEET HOME PAGE 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street MaxfieldRealEstate.com 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 [email protected] [email protected] Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Holderness •$1,250,000 #4164080 Moultonboro • $595,000 #4155749 Moultonboro • $320,000 #4073204 57 acre glorious retreat w/enveloping views 3 bdrm 3 bath Cape on 2 acres with 202’ of Totally renovated and updated huge New of Mt. Percival, Mt. Morgan & a great 10ac WF on Lake Kanasatka. Detached garage with Englander. Post & beam barn plus 2-car detached garage. CENTER HARBOR- Winnipesaukee views, total MEREDITH- Neat as a pin 3 bedroom home ALTON- Contemporary Ranch with pond & waterfall. Private & secluded. finished living space above. privacy and landscaped grounds come with this situated on a corner lot just one mile from Winnipesaukee views. Fully renovated, new Kath Blake: 603-253-4345 Bob Williams / Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345 4,400sq.ft. home. Full of charm, custom details, town. Open-concept kitchen/dining/living 20’x10’sunroom addition, deck and new spacious throughout, 3 bay garage and area. Ponderosa Pine floors throughout. kitchen. Swimming is only 500’ away at the detached carriage house. Alton/Gilford town line. $689,000 (4114452) Call 253-9360 $255,000 (4186212) Call 253-9360 $224,900 (4159713) Call 875-3128

Gilford • $245,000 #4187552 Alton • $239,900 #4069623 Moultonboro • $219,900 #4167826 4 bdrm 3 bath Gambrel surrounded by a Very large home on 134 acres. Open concept Cape w/cathedral ceilings, 2 beautiful, grassy, 1.5ac yard. 1st floor open Currently a 3-family but could convert story stone FP, wood & tile flooring, SS appli- floor plan. Lower level family room. to a single family. Many great features. ances & 1st floor master bedroom. WOLFEBORO- Ranch style home with 3 bed- GILMANTON IW- A true find, this 1840 colo- ALTON- Deeded Access to Pristine Sunset rooms on private 1.8 acres conveniently close nial is truly a great property. 15 acres which Lake. Adorable cottage for 4 seasons of fun. Barbara Mylonas: 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345 Mary Goyette: 603-253-4345 to town. Large open concept kitchen/living includes your own pond for fishing, and room Sandy Beach, Mooring, Deck at Water’s Edge. room. Two-car attached heated garage. for hiking. Pellet Stove for cold winter nights.

$188,800 (4163884) Call 253-9360 $173,000 (4159592) Call 875-3128 $119,900 (4177489) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together OSSIPEE LAKE in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… WATERFRONT *SEASONAL AND YEAR-ROUND RENTALS New Hampton • $149,500 #4171664 Ossipee • $14,900 #4151351 Wakefield • $329,000 #4175277 Great summer getaway! Water views & Mobile home in one of Ossipee’s *Joe and Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or The possibilities are endless on this 70 Gorgeous Adirondack style home privately situ- just steps away from association docks largest Co-ops. 2 large bdrms each ated with southerly mountain and water views. e-mail [email protected] acre parcel. 3 BR home w/ rolling pas- & sandy beach. 1 of 11 in association. w/full bath,. Great deck for BBQing & Meticulous throughout with landscaped *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail 10x14 shed. ture land & its own pond. grounds, sugar sand beach and 3 bay garage. [email protected] Gary Schmidt: 603-253-4345 Liz Widmer: 603-253-4345 Jim McShane 581-2875

$1,795,000 (4153657) Call 253-9360 Summer and Long-Term Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND HOLDERNESS- Hawkins Pond frontage. With over 25 acres and 353’ shore- HOLDERNESS- 1.8 acre level lot. Private and wooded with 200’ road front. front you are sure to have privacy. Facing south with a gentle sloping wooded Minutes to I-93, ski areas and lakes region amenities. Nice town beach on lot. Squam access too! Reduced to: $259,900 (4121430) Call 253-9360 Squam. $65,000 (4149211) Call 253-9360 NEW DURHAM- Sandy beach frontage on Merrymeeting Lake with south- NEW DURHAM- Two lots each with 100’ on Wood Road. Scenic private Northfield • $259,000 #4188303 Franklin • $208,000 #4161697 Meredith • $157,000 #4188319 east lake and mountain views. Sloping .3-acre lot ideal for walkout. access along the shore of Chalk Pond. Convenient country setting for this spa- Charming 4 BR, 1.5 BA Cape features Move right in to this beautifully remod- $209,000 (4098393) Call 875-3128 $19,000 (4057365) Call 875-3128 cious home w/ large sun-filled rooms & farmers porch, large rear deck, & fin- eled 3 or 4 BR ranch home. New roof, 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 open concept floor plan. ished basement w/ home theater. new windows & more. 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Melissa Vezina 581-2852 Tracie Corbett 581-2886 and Luceen Bouchard 581-2844 ONE STOP SHOPPING: Real Estate Belmont • $109,000 #4161732 Tilton • $45,000 #4126937 Step out of your condo & onto the Mortgage Brand new energy star certified single beach & take in the spectacular views wide MH on a private lot in established around Lake Winnisquam. Title Services park close to everything. Jim McShane 581-2875 Charlene Reinauer 581-2885 Classifieds REAL ESTATE B6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 12 TO 2 $79,900 MAKE Ranch home with porch in beautiful Mansfield MONEY Woods. New "over 55" land lease village. $8,000 down, 240 @ $515. APR 6%

Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Mansfield Woods, 88 North, Rt. 132, New Hampton, N.H. STEENBURGH Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 Fall Foliage Auction at Alumni Hall - Antique Furniture & Accessories Thursday October 11, 2012 @ 9:30 AM 75 Court Street, Haverhill, NH This will be a diverse sale filled with antiques gathered from estates in Randolph, Campton, and Orford, NH. Please join us for a fast paced and fun auction at Alumni Hall. The following is only a very partial listing. Please see our website: www.steenburgh.com for images of many of the items COLLECTION OF VINTAGE DANISH MODERN FURNITURE - TO INCLUDE: great set of 6 Koefoeds Hornslet Danish modern dining chairs; round pedestal based oak and teak Danish dining table with 2 leaves; Danish modern tea cart; Danish modern cabinet w/ glass front top and drawers in base ; Set of 4 Danish modern black upholstered armchairs; other set of 2 Danish modern upholstered armchairs with teak armrests; Danish mod- ern dressing mirror; Danish modern hanging cabinet; ANTIQUE FURNITURE: unusual roll top gun cabinet with Penn. RR tag; other tall glass front gun cabinet; round mahogany dining table; Mission style tall clock with domed top; Group of Victorian walnut furniture with purple marble tops; old oak refrigerator with 4 doors; tall oak 2 door Victorian wardrobe; 4 section oak barrister with drawer; 3 section oak barrister bookcase with drawer; other 4 section oak barrister bookcase; oak stand with barley-twist legs; sewing stand mahogany bookshelf; selection of one drawer stands; country Chippendale canopy bedstead; large Sheraton one drawer drop leaf stand with turned legs; camp hutch table with cut out base; Empire mahogany card table; Queen Anne tilt top tea table; sets of chairs; low 2 door Victorian server/cabinet; vintage mahogany bar/liquor cabinet with swinging doors; ACCESSORIES: great folky late 19th c. double sided tavern sign cut out like pointing hand “ 5 Miles to Hale’s Tavern” from Wells River, VT; also from Wells River VT - an original printed cloth, red, white, and blue umbrel- la from the FAT MAN’S CLUB; set of folky German paper mache candy containers shaped like Turkeys; selec- tion of Vintage toy trucks; Civil War drum, labeled Dr. F J MacFarlane, 67 Warren Street Roxbury, Mass; 3 gal. Norton, Bennington crock w/cobalt decoration; number of floor lamps some adjustable wrought iron; lots of linen; couple of early homespun blankets one pink one blue; misc. frames; 2 splint pack baskets; two cast iron bear trap; deer antlers; Buckeye wooden chicken incubator; Log Calipers - stamped Made by SC Noyes Lisbon, NH; misc. brass shells and reloading items; wooden sign“ Black Cherry Cottage”; large English sampler map of England by Elizabeth Pickford of Royton 1779; vintage Minox spy camera and flash in leather slip case; lot of old license plates one NH 1918 and one VT 1915; OG shelf clock; small school house style wall clock; mod- ern Seth Thomas banjo clock; child’s doll stroller; cast iron still bank of horse and elephant; German Shepherd doorstop World Radio premium; terling dresser sets - brushes,combs; collection of unframed Japanese wood- block prints; TEXTILES: Navajo wool rug with red back ground; selection of old paisley shawls; group of printed Islamic style textiles; old linen and tablecloths; few homespun coverlets; POTTERY, GLASS, & CHINA: An excellent selection of studio art pottery items from the League of NH Craftsman by Gerry Williams to include vases, low bowls, sculptural pots and center bowls; other art pottery by members of the League; posters from the 1983 League exhibition; set of 4 Austrian MZ shrimp dishes; 10 blue banded yellowware bowls — diff. sizes; group of old milk bottles; lots of good misc. glass and china; 2 cobalt blue glass ornate oil lamp bases other good pedestal based oil lamps; pink and blue banded ironstone pitcher and bowl sets; Clean out the attic PRIMITIVES: carved wood trencher; number of pantry boxes; selection of early baskets; collection of 7 simi- lar graduated cast iron pots on legs; number of early copper fireplace pots and utensils; selection of wrought and make money iron fireplace utensils including peels, forks, and toasters; tin candle-molds; wooden cigar molds; old wood- en wash bench; by selling your BOOKS AND PAPER: large selection of antique reference books on a variety of subjects: Shaker, Folk Art, The best way out is by coming in. Silver, Furniture, Textiles; also a library of art and reference books from the estate in Randolph including book finds in our signed by Lotti Jacobi.; lots of postcard albums — some with White Mt. Views other with local scenes; over The Capra family left something behind: their old way of life. 2000+ books from the estate in Randolph to be sold in lots. classified section. It’s happening. In family literacy programs everywhere, families 10% Buyers Premium • Heated Hall- Chairs- Caterer • Terms: Cash or Check with proper ID are learning “literacy” means more than just reading better, it Preview: 8:00 to 9:30 AM. means living better. In fact, after these programs a majority of Town-to-Town parents improve in everything from language skills to getting Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers their GED. Know a family we can help? Or would you like to Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh CLASSIFIEDS help? Call 1-877-FAMLIT-1, or visit us at www.famlit.org. NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 National Center for Family Literacy 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 1-877-766-6891 Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME CChheecckk OOuutt TThhee CCllaassssiiffiieeddss!! MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2012 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

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Real Estate Houses For Rent YARD SALE - Contents of small condo Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, The Commission at BTOB APPOINTMENT SET- bearing laws, penalties and seasons on 163 Loudon Road, WENTWORTH: 3BR on Rte 25. Heat, from recent move- housewares, furni- Hot water, Plowing and Lawn mainte- Found Ads TING part time from home, we ture, clothing etc. Great condition 10/7 moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Concord, NH 03301 require experienced individuals Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Neither the publisher nor the nance included. $1,000/mo. plus secu- Are published Free of Charge. & 10/8 - 10am - 3pm. 35 Oak St, who have business background to Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., advertiser will be liable for rity deposit. Please call 764-9262 or 30 words for 1 week. Freedom, NH. set appointments with CEOs, we Lancaster, NH. misinformation, typographical errors, 764-9933. provide phone numbers, contacts, Price, $4; if mailed, $8. etc. herein contained. The Publisher RENTALS Lost Ads script, coaching. email resume to: Coins & Stamps Call 603-788-4939 or email reserves the right to refuse any WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Are Charged at our regular classified [email protected]. [email protected] advertising. Vacation and Year Round Rentals rates. Highest THE THRIFTY YANKEE 1/2 mile east Waterfront & Beach Access $$ Prices $$ Apartments For Rent ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ Call Toll free LOCALLY OWNED FAMILY of the ETC Shop. Sale: 99cents for RESTAURANT has openings in Paid clothing. Mon. - Fri., 10am - 6pm, Sun. ASHLAND - 1 Bedroom + Den, 36#7 PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS Mon-Fri our management candidate pro- 10am - 3pm. 603-279-0607. Highland St, Ashland. First floor, dish- 877-525-3764 gram in several of our locations. Do not sell until you have washer, laundry at building. Includes PreferredRentals.com/MNS 8:30-4:00 We are looking for customer serv- checked our buy prices. Wanted To Buy heat, hot water. $750/month. Stoppe Buying all US and foreign ice based individuals that are BUYING ANTIQUE LUMBER, Management 603-536-2479. Seasonal Rentals 1-877-766-6891 copper, gold and silver coins. independent, energetic and pro- reclaimed lumber, early house parts, or go to Buying estate jewelry, SEASONAL RENTAL: Moultonboro, fessional. We offer competitive hand forged iron door hardware, hand Winnipesaukee Waterfront. 3 bedroom damaged jewelry, CTR. SANDWICH: Yearly rental www.newhampshire salaries based on experience. forged iron fireplace accessories, old ranch, furnished, beach, dock, large dental gold, sterling silver. available. Attached Cape Cod Benefits include paid vacations, metal roofing, lengths of old chain. yard. Non-smoker, no pets, lakesandmountains.com Free oral appraisals. apartment, country setting. 401K and profit-sharing. PLEASE Prompt response assured! CALL 207- $1100/month includes heat, electric, $750./mo. Includes hot water, 24/7 APPLY BY PHONE TO: North Country Coins, 432-2073 snow and trash removal. 603-476- satellite TV, parking for 2 cars. 860-777-7868 OR Main Street, 2388. September through June. Thank You 603-253-9200 Large sunny bedroom, full Plymouth, NH. Private Collector kitchen, livingroom w/fireplace, Cleaning full bath. Low Utilities, Gas heat. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. The 603-536-2625 Buying Paintings HOUSEKEEPER/CLEANER FOR Moonbeam Cafe has openings for all Pets considered. Prefer non- Thank you by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists Home or Office. Thorough and effi- kitchen positions. Multiple FULL- smoker. First month and 1 month for browsing Fuel/Wood Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and cient, flexible hours, excellent refer- TIME position for experienced Line security, references checked. The Town To Town Hibbard, etc. ences, $20/hr. Call Donna 603-744- cooks, Chef garde manger, and prep 603-284-6832 Classifieds! Immediate payment 3318. cooks. Must work full time AND be able FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - made. to work weekends. Apply within Cut, Split, Delivered Green. MEREDITH: 1BR in-town large bed- Send photos General Services between 7-2pm. 70 Main street, $200.00/cord. room and bath, good closet space, W/D, WEST PO Box 2180 Lancaster, NH Please Call 783-5559 cheap utilities. $675/mo. plus security CLEAN OUTS FREE, for contents in Wolfeboro, NH Meredith News deposit, non-smoker. Call 455-4851. most cases. Comm, Bldgs, basements, 03894 barns etc. No job too large or small. Record Enterprise SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED for N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights [email protected] MEREDITH: Very large 1BR apart- NEED CASH? Buying almost anything. newspaper route in Gilford/Meredith & Measures Law requires: that Winnisquam Echo call Tim @ 603-569-3510 ment, sunny vaulted livingroom, sky- 603-393-4606 area Monday-Saturday. Also need sub- cordwood (fire wood) must: light, large kitchen, bath with W/D contractor for newspaper collections 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Publication Rates (30 words) Condos For Sale hookups. $750/mo. plus security LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC on Mondays and Tuesdays. Valid a cord; $12-1 Week deposit. Non smoker. Call 455-4851. General Contractor doing anything license, cell and vehicle that can carry PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny $20-2 Weeks 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord from foundation up. Custom builder of newspapers required. 556-2881. Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, PSU 2012-2013 - Apartments, Rooms $27-3Weeks when stacked; stick and log homes. Over 25 years skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- $36-4 Weeks 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- experience. No job too small/big. Free mountain views. $110,000. Call 603- pus, just renovated. Stoppe Pet Care ing the amount of wood sold & the estimates. Will beat all reasonable Call Our Main Call Center 661-1815. Management Services, 40 Highland price. prices by 10%. 110% Satisfaction DALZELL'S PET/HOUSE SITTING Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- 1-877-766-6891 Land/Lots Guaranteed. 726-4455. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Services: The best care for your best 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com friend! 11 years of experience. call Lisa Jumbo Yard Sales 1.49 acres at 12 Old Route 28, Ossipee, at (603)536-8912 or email at: next to post office. IRS public auction, SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND Lawn & Garden FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private [email protected] JACKSON : SATURDAY AND Nov. 1, noon, 1/3 interest minimum Deadline: driveway, patio & garden. Optional SUNDAY Oct 6 & 7, 9am – 3pm, bid, $9,825.23. Info: Tim Smith, PALS, adjacent, furnished time-share for LANDSCAPE, IRRIGATION, Monday 11am Don’t miss our Incredible Yard 401-826-4713, holistic practitioner or massage thera- HARDSCAPEResidential and DO YOU NEED Sale at Skimo Ski lodge next to www.irsauctions.gov. pist. No pets or smoking. 603-848- commercial landscaping since or place online 24/7 at: FINANCIAL HELP Wildcat Tavern. Clothes, Mobile & Modular 8191. Photo’s on: 1979. Offering: landscape design with spaying or altering Furniture, Antiques, Housewares, newhampshire Homes http://nh.craigslist.org/apa and installation; irrigation repair, of your dog or cat? Auto, Music & lots of Sporting lakesandmountains.com /3042643343.html. installation and winterizing; hard- Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Goods ! $24,995, 14 wides scape design and construction; Rain or shine! $51,995, 44x28 TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, custom lighting; maintenance, Non-Profit Events to Pets & Breeders WWW.CM-H.Com near Moultonboro airport, clean, well dock work and repairs. 603-812- Support YARD/GARAGE SALE: Sat-Sun 10/6- Open Daily & Sunday maintained, no smoking, no pets. 5721. 10/7. Multi-family - Rain or Shine. Laundry facilities on premises, $750 N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Camelot Homes www.SumnerScape.com. Undercover. 192 New Hampton Road, Rt 3 Tilton NH and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. Complimentary estimates, cats... Franklin. Call 603-476-5154 1. Not be transferred fully insured. before 8 weeks old. New Real Estate Commercial Space For ✚ 2. Have Vet’s health Misc. For Sale Listings! Rent certificate within Auto Services PERFECT LOCATION! 5bedroom/ OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, The American 14 days of transfer. AIR COMPRESSORS; HYD 2bath home. Visit www.century21 Plymouth. Plymouth Professional 3. Be inoculated. Automobiles Press; Arbor Press: Vert & Horz winn.com. MLS#4184300. Must see Place. 3 - room's with large waiting Red Cross This applies to all dogs & cats, Band Saws; Shear; Shrink Wrap photos! Walking distance to elemen- area and plenty of parking. $650 2006 SUBARU OUTBACK i wagon, all The need mongrel or purebred, gift or Machine; Table Saw; Wood Lathe; tary/high school & historic downtown. month. Call Russ 536-1422. wheel drive, 63K miles, fully equiped, will continue. sale, planned or accidental litters. Jointers; Press Brake. heated seats, remote start, meticulous- Beautiful Remick Park right across the Condo For Rent For blood and monetary WWW.RISONS.COM street. 39 Oak Hill Avenue,Littleton, ly maintained, flawless in and out, state 253 MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny donation information call: Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales NH. $189,900! Call 991-6167 to view. inspection included. “ You will not find PLAISTOW, NH 03865 Century21 Winn Associates. Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, a nicer one”. $13,900. Call 603-494- 1-800-262-2660 MEREDITH Nice yard sale, 45 Corliss 603-382-5671 skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, 8044. Hill Rd., Oct 6 -7, 9am - 4pm, Fax: 603-382-8288 Real Estate mountain views. $800/mo. References Interesting stuff, some furniture, bed- Email: [email protected] and security deposit. Call 603-661- Vehicles Wanted Business & Work room, kitchen, bathroom odds and 1815. CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND ends. Priced to sell! Options TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free FURNITURE AND MATTRESS Houses For Rent Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call 1-877-FTC-HELP FALL CLEARANCE! 3-4 BR GILFORD HOME unfur- MINI STORAGE CONTENTS: nished, 2 car garage, W/D included. today for a quote 603-630-3606. Call the Federal Trade Commission EQUAL HOUSING Abandoned furniture-electronics- ALL MATTRESSES ON SALE First month rent plus damage deposit. before embarking on a new business OPPORTUNITY Snowmobiles & ATVs endeavor. This will protect you and household supplies-baby furni- PLUS FREE LOCAL DELIVERY! No pets, no smokers. $1400/mo. Call allow you to proceed with confidence. ture etc.-brand name tools- All real estate advertising in this 293-8883. clothes-small motor boat-propane ALL IN STOCK newspaper is subject to 2011 POLARIS RUSH This message and number is 5 BR/2 BATH FARM HOUSE in heaters-exercise equip. owners TWIN SETS $169-$399! The Federal Fair Housing Law Snowmobile, 800 Pro-R, 2 stroke, provided by the Ashland NH with view of Squam Lake. own antiques. OCT. 6th, 9-3, 1417 FULLS $199-$499! which makes it illegal non studded track, "like new", Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Recently refurbished. $1350 monthly. DANIEL WEBSTER HIGHWAY RT QUEEN $299!-$899! “to make, print or publish, or cause mileage only 850 miles, red, well and the FTC. Oil heat and electric not included. 978- (rt 3) Cash & Carry KING $449-$1199!! to be made, printed, or published cared for, as is, $8,500.00 505-0381. General Help Wanted any notice, statement, or Call Dave at 603-236-6126. MOULTONBORO: 11 Harriet Lane, 20% OFF advertisement, with respect to MEREDITH: 4 ROOMS 2 bedrooms on YARD SALE Lots of stuff! No early FURNITURE AND ARTWORK! the sale, or rental of a dwelling that 1 acre. $850/mo. Call 603-493-1197. ACCOUNTANT birds! Sat. & Sun. 9am - 2pm. indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) RUSTIC, ADIRONDACK, LOG MOULTONBORO: furnished 3 bed- PARKER color, religion, sex, handicap, CPA Firm, 4th largest in NH, CABIN, SHAKER, RECLAIMED room country home energy efficient, 2 familial status or national origin, seeks a full time, professional PLEASE NOTE! BARNWOOD, SOLID WOOD full baths, W/D, dishwasher, beach or an intention to make any such TREE SERVICE Senior Staff Accountant for their IF YOU ARE PLANNING MADE IN THE USA FEATURING access, tennis court & canoe. $800/mo preference, limitation or Wolfeboro/Dover offices. Two to LOCAL CRAFTS PEOPLE AND plus utilities, no pets, no smokers. TO HAVE A discrimination.” five years experience in public AMISH MADE! Sept.-June. Call 253-3363. COMPLETE TREE CARE accounting desired, CPA pre- YARD SALE (The Fair Housing Act of ferred. Salary commensurate with RECLINERS, FUTONS, 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Remember to place your WENTWORTH - House for Rent or INSURED experience. Great benefit package. BUNKBEDS, BEDROOMS, This paper will not knowingly Sale. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, no Please send resumes to LMR, 10 Ad the week prior to your SECTIONALS, ACCESSORIES accept any advertising which is in smoking no pets, First month plus Duprey Road, North Conway, NH weekend Yard Sale TOO! violation of the law. Our readers (603) 279-5455 03860. Email: are hereby informed, that all security deposit. $900/mo. plus utili- EARLY! ties. Please call 603-764-9993. MEREDITH, NH 03253 [email protected] 2 SHOWROOMS dwellings advertised in this or Fax to: 603-356-2149 WAREHOUSE DIRECT AND newspaper are available on an You can place your ad MATTRESS BARGAIN BARN equal opportunity basis. • Residential online 24/7 at: 757 TENNEY MTN HWY To complain of discrimination call ASSISTANT NEEDED NOW for PLYMOUTH 603-238-3250 HUD toll free at Site Work Real Estate Broker in a busy, high www.newhampshire (JUST WEST OF WALMART) 1-800-669-9777. • Commercial For The Washington DC area, traffic office at Loon Mountain. lakesandmountains.com Site Work Computer and phone skills are a COZY CABIN RUSTICS please call HUD at 275-9200. must. PT/FT position to be filled SENTER'S MARKET PLACE The toll free telephone number • Septic Systems with an energetic, diligent and or CTR HARBOR for the hearing impaired is Installed 1-800-927-9275. friendly individual. Also looking Call Our Main Call Center (NEXT TO HEATH'S GROCERY • Driveway & Road for Agents and Brokers, call today AND KEEPSAKE QUILTING) You may also call and speak with the Owner/Broker 1-877-766-6891 603-253-6379 The New Hampshire Construction Brent Drouin 603-520-7888 OPEN 6 DAYS 9-5 Commission for Human Rights Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - email: Deadline For Current Week SUN 10-4 at 603-271-2767, [email protected] Mon. 11:00am WWW.COZYCABINRUSTICS.COM or write 279-4444 Loam Classifieds HELP WANTED B8 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

TOWN OF WENTWORTH HELP WANTED PART-TIME ASSISTANCE

COOKS The Town of Wentworth Highway Department is currently seeking part-time Hiring Full Time, Days & Evenings - Apply in Person assistance. Must have CDL, Class B license. HELP WANTED Applications can be picked up at the Town Offices Tues - Thurs, 9 am - 1 pm Contact TJ at 603-764-9955 FRONT OFFICE the Mad River Tavern MANAGER Campton, NH • 726-4290 We are looking for high energy individual who has previous front desk experience to join our team. The Front Desk Manager is respon- WINNISQUAM REGIONAL sible for overseeing all aspects of SCHOOL DISTRICT the front desk including managing We’re Hiring, day to day front office operation Substitute Custodians – day and evening shifts and staff, new hire training, sched- Prior school district experience preferred. uling and maintaining online Free College Tuition travel agency rates and seasonal hotel packages. Must have great Applications are available on our website www.wrsdsau59.org. Call SFC Cheney • 603-536-3648 communication and manager or by contacting Winnisquam Regional School District, skills and be highly organized. 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 (603) 286-4116 EOE If interested, please stop by to fill www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com out an employment application. 527 U.S. Route 3, Lincoln, N.H. Good news THORNTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Town of Moultonborough 603-745-8141 on the horizon? Thornton Central School woodwardsresort.com Place an announcement in your local paper! 2012-2013 School Year JOB OPPORTUNITY

1:1 Rehabilitative Assistant/Aide REGISTERED NURSE Town of Moultonborough (Minimum 2 years of college required) Join the team of dedicated home health care professionals in the Moultonborough Visiting Nurse Service as a Per Diem, RN. This posi- JOB OPPORTUNITY Duties: Assistance with activities of daily living including lifting, tion requires flexibility with occasional weekend and holiday coverage along with educational programming for a physically disabled student. a must. Applicant must have a current NH RN license, current drivers’ PUBLIC SAFETY POSITIONS license and reliable transportation. Previous experience in home Please send letter of intent, resume, and three letters of references to: health care is helpful, but not required. Position requires flexibility, Join the team of dedicated professionals in the Lakes Region of New good assessment skills and the ability to work independently. Hampshire situated on the northerly section of Lake Winnipesaukee with 66 miles of shore frontage. These community-oriented agencies Jonathan Bownes, Principal Submit application letter, resume, and the standard town application form, serve a varying population of 4,000+/- year round residents and Thornton Central School available at www.moultonboroughnh.gov (Click on Paid, Volunteer and 25,000+/- seasonal residents. 1886 NH Rte 175 Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall, to Mr. Carter Terenzini, Town Thornton, NH 03285 Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH Patrol Officer: (Part-Time) Successful candidates for this law enforce- 03254. Position(s) open until filled; review begins on October 25, 2012. ment position will be at least 21 years of age, have a high school diplo- EEO Employer. ma or equivalent, a current drivers license and be able to pass a com- NO ON-LINE APPLICATIONS prehensive physical agility, background investigation, and psychologi- cal and polygraph examination. Preference given to those with prior military or law enforcement experience (particularly those with NH MOTORCYCLES ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Police certification). are everywhere! WHITEFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Submit application letter, resume, copies of any required or preferred certifications and standard town application form, available at School Administrative Unit 36 www.moultonboroughnh.gov (Click on Paid, Volunteer and Contract White Mountains Regional School District Opportunities) or Town Hall, to Mr. Carter Terenzini, Town Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH Be nice, Whitefield, New Hampshire 03254. Position(s) open until filled; review begins on October 25, 2012. look twice. EEO Employer. www.sau36.org Supervising Professional and Support Staff of 33 teachers and 22 support staff for 320 students Comprehensive Pre-K through 8th grade Elementary School in Northern New Hampshire Worth the Drive Competitive Salary and Benefits

Starting Date: January 2, 2013

Instructional Leadership – Communication – Community Engagement First Hospice and Palliative Care Collaborative and Democratic Leadership

Hospital in America The White Mountains Regional School District serving the communities of Carroll, Dalton, Jefferson, Lancaster and Whitefield, is seeking a dynamic educational leader with a proven knowledge of curriculum, teaching methods and assessment. Candidates should be astute, creative individuals, open First Palliative Care Hospital to be Certified to new ideas, capable of analyzing data and recommending changes. We are currently involved in a review and revision of our curriculum, the development of formative assessments and a district-wide adoption of the Antioch University Critical Skills program. All of our schools recently achieved AYP in by The Joint Commission in all areas. The communities are located in Northern New Hampshire, located above the Notch in the heart of the beautiful White Mountains, and closely bordering the State of Vermont. We have two Grand Hotels Advanced Palliative Care located in our district – Mt. Washington Hotel & Resort and the Mountain View Grand. These quiet, rural New England communities value education, offer year-round recreational possibilities, and look to our schools as the center of educational activities. The new assistant principal will be welcomed as an active part of our White Mountains Regional School District community and expected to continue to lead the Whitefield Elementary School toward the goal of high achievement for all students.

Application Deadline: October 31, 2012

For application materials and further information, contact: Roxanne Hartlen, Adm., Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools White Mountains Regional School District SAU #36, 14 King Square, Whitefield, New Hampshire 03598 TEL.: 603-837-9363/FAX: 603-837-2326 Email: [email protected]

Joseph F. Andrews, Jr., M.D. Chief Medical Officer · HAPPY SMILING Chairman Connecticut Palliative FRONT DESK PERSONS Physicians Group Medical School, Residency and · EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL Fellowship: Yale School of LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Medicine · SOUS CHEF/KITCHEN SUPERVISOR FULL-TIME Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples · BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Seeking! · LINE COOKS Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by · UTILITY FOOD RUNNERS recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ASSOCIATE MEDICAL DIRECTOR ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Board Certified in Hospice and Palliative Care · DISHWASHERS Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting Complimentary Medicine theories a plus · WAITSTAFF agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician · LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience APRNS desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to communicate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service Pay depends on level of experience. Care of patients/families in the home setting skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is Will train promising persons. benefit eligible. and in our palliative hospital, as well. Call to set up and interview or download application from If interested please apply Faculty Appointment: The John D. Thompson Hospice indianheadresort.com Online Email: [email protected] www.ucvh.org Institute for Education, Training & Research, Inc. Heidi Saari, Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Please send material to: Sandra J. Klimas, R.N., B.S.N., M.P.H. 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 664 Daniel Webster Highway, 603.388.4236 Senior Vice President US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 [email protected] of Clinical Operations 603-745-8000 EOE [email protected] www.indianheadresort.com

www.hospice.com www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2012 B9 B10 October 4, 2012 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Serrano scores twice as Bears win third straight on gridiron BY JEFF LAJOIE ington-Nute, 12-6, in a Divi- into halftime tied at 6-6. Karwocki carried the ball 15 strong effort. ings as the lone undefeated [email protected] sion VI contest. Winnisquam Serrano scored what times for 72 yards, while full- Farmington-Nute fell to 1- team at 5-0. The Bears will FARMINGTON – Aveng- improved to 4-1 on the season. would be the only touchdown back Austin Hunt rushed 4 on the season with the loss. have a chance to pass one of ing a tough loss from last Christian Serrano ac- of the second half in the eight times for 52 yards. De- Winnisquam now finds it- the teams they’re tied with year, the Winnisquam Re- counted for all of the Win- third quarter, as he found fensively, the Bears were led self in a three-way tie with this Saturday, Oct. 6, as gional High School football nisquam scoring, as he tied paydirt again from 17 yards by Pat Sanborn’s 17 tackles, Franklin and Campbell for Campbell will come to Tilton team picked up its third con- the game up in the second away to give the Bears a 12-6 while Dakota VanTassel second place in Division VI. for a huge game at 1:30 p.m. secutive win on Sept. 29, as quarter on a five-yard touch- advantage. forced a pair of fumbles and Newfound sits atop the stand- the Bears edged host Farm- down run to send the teams Senior tailback Hunter Hunt recovered one in a Runners brave wet weather at Sandwich Fairgrounds Athlete injury assessments BY JEFF LAJOIE tinued his stellar season with mate Dylan Sawyer was 20th Duffield (22:54) finished sev- [email protected] another individual victory, overall in 18:09 while I-L’s enth and eighth, respectively, every Sunday morning SANDWICH – Prospect as he traversed the course in Johnny Cox took 21st (18:16). while MA freshman Emily Mountain (boys) and Derry- BELMONT — Summit school and collegiate ath- 15 minutes, 15 seconds to Belmont was paced by Blundo was ninth to pace the Health Sports Therapy and letes. For more information field School (girls) were the edge PM’s Drew Tuttle Tyler Rolfe’s 18th place fin- Panthers in 23:30. big winners at the Home- Advanced Orthopaedic Spe- and to learn more about (15:18). ish in 18:01 while teammate Rachel Smith of MA fin- cialists have partnered to sports related injuries, coming cross-country meet Gilford freshman Ryan Travis Akerstrom was 25th ished 11th overall in 23:32 hosted by Inter-Lakes High bring local athletes conven- please call 524-3397 or visit LaFrance finished in sixth (18:41). while Gilford’s Sophie Czer- ient and high quality sports gearup4life.com. School on Sept. 28, as the Lak- place to pace the Golden Ea- On the girls’ side, Derry- winski took 13th place (23:38). ers hosted a six school meet medicine care by hosting The clinics will take place gles, crossing in 16:17, while field nabbed the top spot with MA’s Abbey Coppinger Sunday morning clinics. Summit Health NH, 8 Corpo- in wet and muddy conditions teammate Matthew Young 24 points while PM (46) and (14th) and Jerrica Davy (16th) at the Sandwich Fair- Physicians, physical thera- rate Drive, Belmont, every was close behind in eighth MA (50) were the only other were other scorers for the pists, occupational thera- Sunday through Dec. 2 from grounds. place at 16:32. teams to send enough run- Panthers, while Belmont was PM (31 points) edged the pists and athletic trainers 9 to 11 a.m. Athlete triage be- I-L’s Ryan Boquist was ners to compute team scores. led by Julia Ashey’s 18th will be on hand to provide gins promptly at 9 a.m. rest of the field on the boys’ 10th overall to lead the hosts Gilford’s Kendra Danby place performance (24:34). side, with Derryfield (55), free athletic injury assess- All athletes are to be ac- in 16:43, while teammate Am- finished in fourth place to Fellow Red Raider Hannah ments for newly injured ath- companied by a parent or Moultonborough Academy brose Bean finished 16th in lead the locals with a time of Drew-Moyer wasn’t far be- (72), Gilford High School (84), letes. The clinics are open to guardian. 17:02. 20:33, as Derryfield took the hind in 20th (26:09) while Car- all middle school, high Inter-Lakes (98) and Belmont MA’s Nate Bennett was top three spots and four of ol Lipshultz was another Bel- High School (129) rounding 12th overall (16:51) while the top five. mont runner in the top 30 out the standings. Nick Bennett was right be- The I-L duo of Annie (26th). MA senior Joe Smith con- hind in 14th (16:53). Team- Wilcox (22:23) and Natalie Raiders sweep Pittsfield for Homecoming win BY JEFF LAJOIE Rachael Weeks and Ashley [email protected] Lydick led the way in their fi- BELMONT – Capping off nal Homecoming match, as a solid Homecoming after- Derosia totaled nine kills, noon in Belmont, the BHS nine digs and eight aces volleyball team took care of while Weeks chipped in sev- business to improve to 5-3 en- en kills and four solo blocks. tering the week with a 25-20, Lydick totaled two digs and 25-20, 25-20 win in Division made some great passes out III action. of serve receive to help pace For Sale “This win was a total team the back row. win,” said Belmont coach Junior Megan Bailey reg- 1972 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible Karen Hoey. “Everyone saw istered 23 assists from her Top of the line model playing time and did some- setter position while libero Cadillac Eldorado, unrestored but inspected and licensed up to thing positive in each set.” Jessie Bergeron had 14 digs 2011, same owner since 1982, used in many Wolfeboro parades as Seniors Nicole Derosia, and four aces in the win. a show car.New paint, new top. Less than 100,000 miles. Bought in 1982 from Lawless Auto on Route 28. For sale for $11,750 or agreed-upon near offer, intended to be a wholesale price. Located at 244 North Main Street,Wolfeboro, and Patronizing Our Advertisers on view. Call Jeff Goodwin, 603-569-1218 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. If you want a very special car that was top of the line when it was made, Helps Make The Community Strong this is for you!

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New Hampshire’s largest independent insurance agency representing over 100 insurance companies

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