THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE

DONNA RHODES DONNA RHODES Jennifer Robinson, salutatorian of Winnisquam Regional High School’s Class of 2013, was all smiles as After being declared official graduates of Winnisquam Regional High School, members of the Class of principal Ronna Cadarette presented her with her diploma last Saturday evening. 2013 cheered and tossed their caps in the air before marching off into their future. WRHS graduates step into the future BY DONNA RHODES “We are the definition of that would come along as a was presented by health [email protected] strength and strongness,” result. Paraphrasing a teacher Alison Marshall, she told them. quote from the film char- who had noted a very spe- TILTON — “We are fi- Sylvia Romero was this acter Ferris Bueller, she cial attribute in this year’s nally becoming a part of year’s valedictorian, and told them, “Life moves graduates. the future we always want- started off by stating she pretty fast. It you don’t stop Marshall recalled when ed to have,” said Allisha was grateful to all who had moving around once in senior Austin Hunt once Yandian, president of the helped her and her fellow awhile you will miss it.” told her his philosophy on Winnisquam Regional students along the way. Salutatorian Jennifer life boiled down to three High School Class of 2013. The wisdom they gained Robinson opted not to letters, “E-L-E.” She said During commencement was the “greatest gift of write a speech, but penned she wasn’t sure what to ex- ceremonies at the school all,” she said. an original poem instead, pect for an explanation of last Saturday night, Yandi- Romero encouraged and wished her class- the acronym but was pleas- an said she was proud of everyone to enjoy each mo- mates, “Good luck in your antly surprised when he her class, one that stuck to- ment and to set small goals tomorrows.” said it meant, “Everybody gether through everything for themselves in order to The Graduation Ad- Love Everybody.” that came their way over achieve the larger goals dress for the Class of 2013 SEE WINNISQUAM, PAGE A16 the years.

Belmont grads urged to find their passion DONNA RHODES As Winnisquam Regional School District Superintendent Dr. Tammy BY DONNA RHODES classmate achieved the Davis listened closely, WRHS Valedictorian Sylvia Romero said wis- [email protected] rank of Eagle Scout, and dom was the greatest gift of all and thanked the teachers, families still another participated and community members who supported the Class of 2013 through- BELMONT — They in mission trips to devas- out their years in school. were 105 strong, filled with tated regions of the coun- gratitude towards teach- try. ers, administrators, their “There are no limits on Safety officials families and the communi- what we can do,” said ty, but the Belmont High Ashey. “Use your talents School Class of 2013 also and gifts well. Not only for encouraged by response had 105 strong hopes, personal success, but to be dreams and beliefs for the the best neighbor, friend to Sant Bani lockdown future, a future they felt and citizen you can be. BY DONNA RHODES each of the many buildings prepared to face. Serve others and be the best [email protected] that comprise the Sant Class President Adam person you know. Unlimit Bani campus and soon de- Horan began the speeches yourself.” SANBORNTON — A 911 termined the school was se- with some parting words When it came time for call had safety officials in cure and there was no dan- for his fellow graduates. He the Keynote Address from Sanbornton concerned last ger present. looked back on memories retiring art teacher Edi- Wednesday when Sant “It turned out a staff they made and all they had beth Farrington, though, Bani School informed them member was calling a dog accomplished over the past the class heard through her they were in lockdown, but whose name sounded like four years. Those accom- experiences to never give in the end it was a case of the word ‘lockdown’ but we plishments and memories, up and always strive to find “all’s well that ends well.” didn’t know that at the time said Horan, were stepping their passion in life. Police Chief Stephen and had to try to pinpoint stones that led the class At the podium, Farring- Hankard said he received a the reason,” Hankard said. through the past four years ton apologized to the fami- call at 10:51 a.m. on June 6, A teacher who heard the together, despite different lies who had gathered at the informing him of the lock- call acted appropriately, he dreams and destinations Bank of New Hampshire down status at the school. said and the chief called the that now lie ahead. He con- Pavilion at Meadowbrook, With no further infor- event a “good intent call” gratulated them for their telling them she could not mation given, Sanbornton that thankfully became a successes and finished speak with her back to her with an exuberant, “Class police officers raced to the very good emergency re- DONNA RHODES students. She then turned school’s wooded location of 2013- we nailed it!” Belmont High School’s Valedictorian for the Class of 2013 was Julia sponse drill. to address them face to face off Osgood Road while San- Valedictorian Julia Ashey, who proudly led her classmates to the stage of the Bank of “The students and staff bornton Fire and EMS Ashey also reflected on New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook last Sunday morning. SEE BELMONT, PAGE A17 did a great job and should their time in school, begin- crews staged below the be commended for how ning with her freshman Les Dolecal replaces Gallant on TNFD Commission campus in case they were they handled this,” he said. year, when she was given a needed. Sant Bani School is a pri- BY DONNA RHODES “Besides our officers, I piece of paper from indoor [email protected] vate school with 175 stu- track coach John Goegel was extremely pleased with dents enrolled in classes for all the outside response we that read simply, “Unlimit NORTHFIELD — Com- grades K-12. Officials there received,” said Hankard. Yourself.” missioners Paul Auger “We had a ton of help up SEE LOCKDOWN, PAGE A16 “These two words would and Patrick Clark of the there. They were just out- change the way that I Tilton-Northfield Fire standing in their support.” viewed myself, faced chal- District held a public INDEX In addition to Sanborn- lenges and viewed the meeting on June 5 to an- ■ ton’s four units, Hankard world around me,” Ashey nounce that Mrs. Les Volume 6 • Number 24 said they received addi- said. Dolecal was selected by 20 Pages in 2 Section tional assistance from sev- She called her class one them to fill a vacant seat Graduation Pages...... A8-A13 eral law enforcement agen- that was filled with amaz- on the fire commission cies, including Tilton, Bel- Editorial Page...... A4 ing people who have also following the resignation mont, Franklin, Bristol, come to understand the of Commissioner Tom North Country Notebook...A5 Danbury and the Belknap meaning of those two Gallant last month. County Sheriff ’s office. Schools ...... A6-7 words. While in high school Dolecal will fill the po- New Hampshire State Po- many of them were top ath- sition until elections for Culture...... A5,15 lice Troop G also staged letes, artists and scholars. the district are held DONNA RHODES several cruisers along the Obituaries ...... A6 One flew a solo flight in an again next March. As Tilton-Northfield Fire commissioners Paul Auger and Patrick Clark interstate in Sanbornton as © airplane, while one student Her selection makes look on, district clerk Katina Lemay swears in Les Dolecal as the first 2013, Salmon Press, LLC. a back up. reached skyward by build- her the first female to female fire commissioner last week. Dolecal was appointed to fill a Call us at (603) 279-4516 The officers searched ing a telescope. Another SEE COMMISSION, PAGE A17 vacancy on the commission until elections can be held next March. email: [email protected] A2 June 13, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ White water slalom racing coming to Tilton/Northfield Water release scheduled for Winnipesaukee River June 22 and 23 NORTHFIELD — Slalom Series with the po- vation land at the end of trail access from a small Cross Mill Road to Trestle areas of our communities. Friends of the Win- tential to be a regular race Granite Street, good parking lot on the former View Park in This year’s slalom race will nipesaukee River is pleased in the series in future viewing can also be had Ernie’s Used Car lot, which Franklin. Best viewing bring boaters and specta- to announce White Water years.” on conservation land on the is currently being cleaned there will be at Trestle View tors who will have the Slalom Racing will be held White water slalom rac- Tilton side of the river. Sat- up under a Federal Brown- Park and along the Win- added bonus of participat- on the Winnipesaukee Riv- ing combines precise boat urday the 22nd will offer fields grant. nipesaukee River Trail. ing in Old Home Day activ- er on June 22 and June 23. handling skills with speed. paddlers the opportunity to Donations toward the Ken Norton from ities.” The event is made possible Paddlers are timed racing practice the course and the matching funds for the proj- Friends of the Win- Norton also offered spe- through a collaborative ef- through a series of gates actual race ect can be made to the Win- nipesaukee River stated, cial thanks to Commission- fort involving the New (poles dangling from wires will begin Sunday, the nipesaukee River Trail As- “The communities er Tom Burack and his staff Hampshire Department of across the river) which in- 23rd at 9 a.m. Race regis- sociation, PO Box 464, of Franklin, Tilton and at the New Hampshire De- Environmental Services, clude both downstream tration information can be Franklin, NH 03235 or Northfield and groups like partment of Environmen- the towns and Conserva- (with the current) and up- found at: NESSRACE.com. www.winnitrail.org or find Choose Franklin have pro- tal Services for their efforts tion Commissions of stream (against the cur- Volunteers who would like us on Facebook. moted conservation and to work closely with com- Northfield and Tilton, rent) gates. Penalties (sec- to help with the race on Sun- Franklin will also see recreation efforts on the munity leaders on this Friends of the Win- onds) are added for every day will be required to have white water boaters over Winnipesaukee River as a event as well as their assis- nipesaukee River and pri- pole touched or gate missed about 20 mins of training the weekend with downriv- vehicle for economic tance with the Brownsfield vate land owners with the fastest times win- on Saturday. For more in- er play boaters paddling the development by attract- clean-up at the Ernie’s who are allowing access ning the race. There are a formation, contact Amy class III and IV rapids from ing people to the downtown site. to their land. variety of categories for ca- Hunt [email protected] The race will be hosted noes and or 401-338-5669. BELMONT POLICE LOG by Sonny Hunt and his kayaks including men The race will highlight ■ daughter Amy, who have and women, combined and efforts of the Win- run the slalom race on the solo and tandem boats. nipesaukee River Trail As- BELMONT — The Bel- on June 2 for Harassment. ditions — one count stem- Blackwater River in Web- The race course will pro- sociation and Towns of mont Police Department re- William Eugene Fort, ming from an incident on ster for over 30 years. vide high visibility for spec- Northfield and Tilton to sponded to 165 calls for serv- age 30, of Belmont was ar- June 5 when police found Sonny Hunt stated, tators with the course lo- build the “missing link” ice and made the following rested on June 3 for Driving him in the company of a fe- “There has been a lot of in- cated in the rapids across bridge which will close the arrests between May 31 and After Revocation or Sus- male he had been prohibit- terest in having an addi- from the Tilton Police Sta- gap between the two exist- June 7. pension after rolling a farm ed from contacting as a con- tional white water tion where the river runs ing sections of the Win- Bounlam Sonthikoum- tractor and trailer over on dition of bail, and the other slalom race in New close to East Main nipesaukee River trail with mane, age 19, of Laconia its side. stemming from a May 23 in- Hampshire, and the Win- Street/Route 3/11. Race a pedestrian bridge from was arrested on June 1 for Corey Ahlin, age 19, of cident involving contact nipesaukee River is an ide- headquarters will offer the end of Granite Street in Possession of Drugs. Gilford was arrested on with the police, another vi- al location. This year,it will great views and it will be lo- Northfield crossing the riv- Nicole Edmondson, age June 5 for two counts of De- olation of his bail condi- be a training race for the cated on the Northfield side er into Tilton and 22, of Belmont was arrested fault or Breach of Bail Con- tions. New England White Water of the River on the conser- also provide river and NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY ■ ■ NORTHFIELD — From Default/Breach of Bail. lent Use of Credit Card, Tilton/Northfield Wednesday, June 19 Friday, June 21 June 3 – June 9, the North- A 17-year-old from San- Criminal Mischief, Cruelty Story Time, 10:30 and Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. field Police Department re- bornton for Misuse of Pow- to Animals, Pistol Permit, Monday, June 17 11:30 a.m. sponded to 126 calls for serv- er. Domestic Disturbances, Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Arts and Crafts, 3:30 p.m. New items ice. Cody Bourdeau, 21, of Welfare Checks, Civil Dungeons and Dragons, Cave/Pod Paintings “And the Mountains The following arrests Franklin for Possession of Standbys, Reckless Opera- 5 p.m. Echoed” by Khaled Hossei- were made: Controlled/Narcotic tion, Animal Involved Inci- Monday Bookies, 6:30 Thursday, June 20 ni Pedro Enriquez, 50, of Drugs. dents, Assist for other p.m. Card Class with Julie “Bleeder: a memoir” by Northfield for Driving after Mark Muzzey, 40, of Agencies, MV “When We were the Dylingowski Shelby Smoak Revocation/Suspension, Franklin for Theft. Checks/Complaints & Kennedys” by Monica Get creative and person- “Falling to Earth” by Drivers License Prohibi- Chad Dion, 42, of Lockouts, Property Checks, Wood alize a card to give to that Kate Southwood tions, Possession of Con- Franklin for Theft. Road Hazard, Paperwork someone special. A $5 fee “He's Gone” by Deb trolled/Narcotic Drugs, Other calls included Service, Suspicious Activi- Tuesday, June 18 for materials is due on the Caletti Transportation of Drugs in Burglary, Thefts, Attempt ties/Persons & Vehicles YA Program, 3-4:30 p.m. night of the class. “Last of the Doughboys: a Motor Vehicle, to Commit Fraud, Fraudu- and VIN Verifications. Craftastic Afternoon for the forgotten generation Teens and Tweens and their forgotten war” by Friendship Bracelets TILTON POLICE LOG Richard Rubin ■ TILTON — From June rested on a warrant from for driving after suspen- 3 through June 9, the Derry Police. sion. Tilton Police Department Amanda Fortin, 29, Hunter Lucas, 19, Laco- handled 208 calls for serv- Northfield, was arrested nia, was arrested for un- ice. for theft at Walmart. lawful possession of alco- Randy Johnson, 27, La- Joseph Callahan, 30, hol. conia, was arrested for re- Northfield, was arrested An unidentified fe- ceiving stolen property at for willful concealment at male, 28, Franklin, was Kohl's. Walmart. taken into protective cus- Ryan Shields, 35, Jeremy Murphy, 24, tody. Lawrence, Mass., was ar- Franklin, was arrested Some other calls han- dled included noise dis- turbances, animal com- plaints, burglar alarms, 911 hang ups, suspicious vehicles, traffic stops, loi- tering, fraud, and six car crashes.

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WINNIPESAUKEE MARINE CONSTRUCTION Law Office of Serving the Lakes Region Since 1967 Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC PILE DRIVING • CRIBS BREAKWATERS 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] Island Construction • Moorings www.devylderlaw.com Docks • Boathouses • Excavating Septic Systems • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation Beaches & Walls Wetland Applications Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Boat Lifts • Dock Maintenance & Repairs Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 12, 2013 A3 ■ Town officials organize Cruise Night to benefit former selectman BY DONNA RHODES the Norm Boudreau Cruise Cormier. at the Tilton Town Hall, Greenside Restaurant of for the dinner are $10 and [email protected] Night and Dinner on In addition to a DJ for en- Tilton Police Department, the Lochmere Country Club may be purchased in ad- Wednesday,June 19, from 6- tertainment, Mix 94.1 FM the Tilton Senior Center on on Tuesday, June 18 from 5- vance at Town Hall or TILTON — Tilton select- 9 p.m., The event will fea- radio personality Fred Grange Road or at the door 8 p.m. and the public is cor- through members of the men, police and other town ture classic and antique Caruso will also be on hand. that night. dially invited to bring fami- Tilton CHAT committee. officials have rallied to host cars, music, and of course “Norm and his family While waiting to attend ly and friends out for a nice They will also be available a fundraiser to benefit a for- some classic All-American have done a lot for this com- the cruise night celebra- sit down meal and some at the door. mer selectman who has food. munity and we want to do tion, everyone is also en- great community cama- “We hope a lot of people been battling serious med- “They’ll be serving burg- something to help them out couraged to come out in raderie. All proceeds will can come out both nights to ical issues over the past two ers, hot dogs, chicken and now as Norm is undergoing support of another great benefit operations and spe- enjoy some great food, great years. other things, like potato sal- medical treatments,” said cause, the Tilton Senior cial programs at the center, cars and just have a lot of They have teamed up ad and homemade lemon- Cormier. Center. which serves seniors from fun while supporting two with the Alex Ray and his ade, to go along with it,” Tickets for the event are There will be a special communities throughout really worthwhile causes,” staff at the Tilt’n Diner for said Tilton Police Chief Bob $10 and may be purchased spaghetti dinner held in the the Lakes Region. Tickets Cormier said. Firefighters mount water rescue in Franklin SHS hosting trip BY DONNA RHODES but the female was strand- to Sandwich Historical Society [email protected] ed on a small island mid- SANBORNTON — um with its' restored Con- stream. LaChapelle said a Those wishing to explore cord (1850 Abbott&Down- FRANKLIN — Franklin large extension ladder was the Sandwich Historical So- ing) coach, one horse firefighters, with addition- brought to the scene to ciety, 4 Maple St., Center chaise, summer hearse, al support from the Tilton- reach the island and help Sandwich, Thursday, June and other implements of Northfield Fire and EMS, the woman to safety. 13, may meet at 5:30 p.m. at 19th century travel. The scrambled to rescue two Water temperatures that the Lane Tavern, 532 San- Sandwich Historical Soci- rafters on the Win- day were 60 degrees, and born Rd., Sanbornton, to ety Museum buildings also nipesaukee River in the besides a few minor carpool with the Sanborn- include a restored school city last week. scrapes and abrasions, the ton Society members and house, the Elisha Marston A call came in just after pair did show signs of hy- friends. This trip will sup- house, and the Grange Hall. 7 p.m. on June 6 from a cou- pothermia. They were ex- plant the regular monthly For information, call ple who reported they had amined by EMS personnel, program for the Sanborn- Linda Salatiello 286-4526. capsized their raft and but refused transport to the ton Historical Society in All Sanbornton Historical needed assistance. hospital for treatment. June. Society programs are open Franklin Fire Chief Kevin “They were lucky to get Primary focus of the vis- to the public. Rrefresh- LaChapelle said they told out of the water with mi- it will be the Quimby Barn ments will be served at dispatchers they were not nor injuries. The water lev- and Transportation Muse- Sandwich by members. sure of their location but els are extremely high with knew they were in the recent rain, and neither Franklin. party was wearing a life Crews made their way jacket,” said Captain Jason Tonight at 8PM up the Winnipesaukee Riv- Jenkins in a press release. Music Trivia with DJ Jeff Lines! er Trail from Central Street According to Great Prizes & Lots of Fun! to locate the pair. With wa- LaChapelle, Franklin fire- Dinner for 2 for $22 ters as swift and high as fighters and EMT’s re- they were at the time, res- spond to three to five water Friday, June 14th at 8 PM cuers also staged two spot- rescues each year. He en- Live Music with ters along the lower por- couraged people to use cau- Bitter Root tion of the river as a pre- tion when recreating on or caution should the rafters COURTESY Saturday, June 15th at 8 PM near the river, where the Franklin and Tilton-Northfield’s fire and emergency medical person- be swept downstream. high water and strong cur- Live Music with The male in the party nel assisted a woman to shore with an extension ladder after her raft rents could be extremely capsized, leaving her stranded on an island in the Winnipesaukee Paul Warnick was able to make it to shore hazardous. before firefighters arrived, River last week. PUBLIC NOTICE – PUBLIC HEARING WINNISQUAM TILTON PLANNING BOARD Tuesday, June 25, 2013 - Tilton Town Hall REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Agenda: The Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee has 6:30 p.m. Call to order. 1.) PB Case 13-06 Site Plan Review for Gerald Chaille. Applicant is proposing to one vacancy on the committee it seeks to fill from the town of have flea markets and campsite along Rte 3/11. The property is a vacant lot lo- Tilton until the next annual meeting of the School District. Those cated on Laconia Rd in Tilton, NH. Tax Map R21/12A in the Resort Commercial wishing to apply must be residents of the Town of Tilton and reg- District. istered voters. Interested candidates should send a letter stating 2.) PB Case 13-07 Site Plan Review for 281 Main Street LLC & 17 Center Street their intentions by June 25th to: LLC. Applicant is proposing to construct a paved parking area. Property is lo- cated at 17 Center Street, Tilton, NH. Tax Map U5/36 in the Downtown District. Chairperson 3.) PB Case 13-08 Conditional Use Permit within the Wetland Buffer Zone. Appli- Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee cant is seeking to build a walkway from the proposed house to the proposed seasonal dock. Property is located at 603 Laconia Rd, Tilton, NH. Tax map 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 U2/47 in the Resort Commercial District. 4.) PB Case 13-09 Site Plan Review for Tilton School. Applicant is proposing to create a turf field. Property is located at 21 Pillsbury Lane, Tilton, NH. Tax map U7/39 in the Village District. Other Business: Approval of the June 11, 2013 minutes Correspondence and any other business Eric Pyra, Chairman, Tilton Planning Board

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A4 Thursday, June 13, 2013 WINNISQUAM ECHO

New Hampshire can’t wait: PET OF THE WEEK THE THREE AMIGOS! Expanding Medicaid helps taxpayers, So this might be a tall, or- their whole lives together businesses, & our hospitals der — well, actually a ‘short and indeed are their own ca- BY SEN. ANDREW HOSMER stop and study for a year. one’ - three little dogs: nine bonded family. LACONIA This is unnecessary as ex- Maya, Roho and Milo - who Milo is the leader, and pansion has been studied Last week, the New simply must stay together, the other two, older dogs, by non-partisan groups are looking for their retire- Roho and Maya, who do Hampshire Senate Fi- and their conclusions are nance Committee reject- ment home. have some sight and hear- quite similar. In fact, de- Their owner passed ing loss, depend on the ed expanding Medicaid in laying a year costs us $340 New Hampshire, and in- away, and all three little younger,spry Milo for guid- million, drives up costs dogs — we like to call them ance. They truly are a stead opted to delay and for businesses, and leaves study. This politically mo- ‘The Sausages” — two are a ready-made family,still vig- tens of thousands of peo- tad on the chunky side, orous and fun, tails wag- tivated decision is fiscally ple in New Hampshire short-sighted and will landed in a shelter further ging in unison this little trio without coverage. north. Since New Hamp- will surely bring joy to a hurt our health care sys- Putting politics aside tem and our entire econo- shire Humane Society had family that can absorb 12 and even beyond the clear space, and a terrific track new Bassett/Dachshund my. economic and fiscal bene- The Medicaid program record of placing special paws! fits, extending Medicaid dogs, they came to us in the Please come and visit is a partnership between coverage is important for the federal government Spring. We’ve had the dis- these adorable little dogs to- our entire health care sys- cussion, would it be best to day! For more information, and the states. It primari- tem. Our current system, ly covers poor children, split them up, but a promise call 524-3252 or check with skyrocketing insur- is a promise, they have lived www.nhhumane.org. senior citizens, expecting ance costs, increasing de- mothers, and people with mands for charity care, disabilities. Today, New declining Medicaid reim- Hampshire covers about bursement rates and an LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 132,000 people, and the inadequate understand- ■ costs are split 50-50 be- ing of mental health is- tween the state and the sues, is broken and in How much does transparency mean to Belmont residents? feds. need of immediate, sub- To the Editor: considered in the Select LRPA so that Belmont pro- funds dedicated to pay However, under the Af- stantive reform. Expand- fordable Care Act (ACA), It is likely that readers of Board's May decision to dis- grams can be shown on videographers $35 for every ing Medicaid, regardless the Echo will wonder why a continue the town's mem- Channels 25 and 26. I heard public meeting they record states now have the option of how one feels about the to extend Medicaid to letter from a resident of Al- bership in LRPA. the lady on the left at the tel- to be shown on cable-TV. ACA, is an opportunity to ton merits publication in a The Belmont Board has evised board meeting say In the case of Belmont, working adults with an- address and begin re- nual incomes up to newspaper which has its defended their action not to that they "really tried" to get that translates into receiv- forming our health care prime circulation in the spend $15,067 to stay in LR- volunteers to videotape ing $50,000(+) from Metro- $15,856. And instead of system. splitting the costs evenly towns of Tilton, Northfield, PA on the grounds that they their meetings so they cast and then transferring Even fiscally conserva- Belmont, and Sanbornton. are not getting their mon- would be shown on LRPA. $15,000(+) of that to LRPA for this new group, the tive governors from federal government will The answer, my friend, is ey's worth, and that LRPA is I submit that their heart and adding about a thou- across the country, in- not blowing in the wind, but not communicative with was not really in it. sand dollars of other pay 100 percent from 2014- cluding Chris Christie (R- 2016, and then after 2020 it spelled out in the next para- them. At least that is their Whether the three Belmont monies to pay videogra- New Jersey), Jan Brewer graph. argument that seemed to Selectpersons are extreme- phers to record public meet- will pay 90 percent. (R-Arizona), John Kasich According to non-par- I am the Town of Alton's prevail in their meeting ly camera-shy, or really ings to be aired on Channel (R–Ohio) and Rick Scott representative to the Lakes that was telecast this past want to conduct the the peo- 26. tisan studies from the (R-Florida), support Med- Lewin Group and New Region Public Access (LR- Saturday night on cable ple's business in secret is Pretty simple: What is icaid expansion, because PA) Board of Directors and, channel 26. the issue for the Belmont transparency in local gov- Hampshire Fiscal Policy it just makes so much Institute, the economic as such, I am more than a What comes through to voters to decide. In Alton's ernment worth to Belmont sense for their states, and little concerned that an ac- me as the most fragile of case, when volunteer video- taxpayers? impact of this extended they are willing to look coverage is overwhelm- tion of the Belmont Board their arguments is the graphers dried-up about One surely hopes that past the short-term poli- of Selectmen may result in Board's claim that Belmont five years ago, there was a transparency matters in ingly positive. It’s esti- tics. If New Hampshire mated that over the next LRPA going off the air be- is not getting their money's petition warrant article to Belmont as much as it does doesn’t take advantage of fore the year is out. The pur- worth. The Selectmen ac- pay for videographers to in Alton, and Meredith, and seven years, New Hamp- expansion, our hard shire will receive $2.5 bil- pose of this letter is to in- knowledge that Belmont re- keep the public proceedings Laconia, and almost every- earned tax dollars will go form both the Belmont Se- ceives over $50,000 a year in showing on Channel 26. place else. lion in federal funds, New to subsidizing health care Hampshire’s hospitals lect Board and the voters in revenue from Metrocast, The vote was not even close, Respectfully submitted, in these other states. How Belmont of some factors and then they are balking at and since that time the Al- Bob Longabaugh will save $400 million, and Alton Bay ironic that New Hamp- that seem not to have been re-distributing $15,000 to ton town budget always has the economic spinoff will shire’s healthcare system create upwards of 5,000 is struggling, yet Granite jobs and $2.8 billion in Staters will be paying for The Thrift Clothes Closet announces new summer hours gross state product. other states’ health care. To the Editor: our donor’s invaluable management and are de- reached by phone at 934- And how much will If this happens, New We are located just two contributions and the lighted with our new look 2423. Please come and this cost New Hampshire? Hampshire will be 50th doors north of Franklin many hours given by our and colorful display of shop with us so we can Zero, once managed care out of 50 states in the re- City Hall, at 332 Central 17 volunteers, we are able summer clothing for the continue this valuable in Medicaid is imple- turn of federal tax dollars St. Our mission is to serve to provide more afford- whole family. ministry.Your help will be mented in the coming to the state — the biggest the needs of the Twin able clothing and essen- Our new summer hours greatly appreciated and year. “donor state” in the whole Rivers communities with tials to our neighbors in are Wednesday through will keep our doors open So where’s the opposi- country. clothing and household Franklin and surround- Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for you. tion coming from? De- The human cost is also needs at a minimal cost. ing communities. We are and Saturday from 9:30 Volunteers, the Thrift Clothes spite the huge benefits, staggering. Medicaid ex- Closet Through the generosity of now operating under new a.m. -12:30 p.m. We can be some have argued that pansion would cover there is still a risk for 58,000 hard-working New New Hampshire, since the Hampshire tax-payers federal government (including 1500 veterans Thoughts from the Thrift Shop might somehow renege on and 800 of their spouses). its promise. The history These people are our News from the Gilmanton Community Church Thrift Shop and Food Pantry of Medicaid is contrary to neighbors, people we see To honor our Gilman- (Holiday Food Baskets, about 30 wonderful toma- that all items be in good, this fear, as the federal at church, ball games and ton graduates, we will be Back to School Supplies, to plants for our pantry clean, working order, government has never the grocery store — peo- having a 50 percent yellow Winter Clothing Assis- garden. We also would please, so that we are able failed to fully fund Medic- ple who work multiple and blue barbs sale be- tance, and Adopt a Child). like to say a very big thank to sell them. If you are not aid in more than 45 years. jobs trying to keep a roof ginning on Saturday,June As you continue to clean you to the GYG (Gilman- able to drop your items off Also, if they ever do, New over their head and food 8 and continuing through out your clothing items ton Youth Group), who during our business Hampshire can pull out at on the table. to Saturday, June 22. We and wearable accessories, gather on Friday nights at hours, please call Jane any time. When I campaigned for will also be honoring all we ask you to avoid those the Gilmanton Communi- Sisti at 364-7437 or Others say that it dads with 50 percent off big yellow boxes (at the ty Church in the corners Bethany Lavin at 267-9134 makes financial sense to SEE MEDICAID, PAGE A6 all men’s clothing and ac- dump) and bring your un- on RT 107, for helping to to make other arrange- cessories during this sale wanted or outgrown cloth- prep and cleanup the gar- ments. period. We have a lot of ing to the GCC Thrift den area on Sunday the Food donations can be fabulous clothing for the shop. If you are unable to 2nd, and for planting all left in one of the collec- whole family and have a bring your items to the the tomatoes and the but- tion boxes located at the really great selection of shop in the Iron Works ternut squash as well. So Academy Building, the dress clothes for gradua- you can either leave it in thank you to all of you for Gilmanton School or the Established October 14, 2004 tion or any other special the entryway of the your help at the pantry. Year Round Library. Published every Thursday at event you might have com- Gilmanton Community We have begun collect- Checks can be mailed to 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 ing up this summer. Stop Church in the corners on ing items for our upcom- us at PO Box 6, Gilmanton Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 by and check us out, you Route 107 or call Jane Sisti ing yard sale. This is the Iron Works, 03837. We are Fax: (603) 279-3331 will be surprised by the at 364-7437 for pick-up. If third year for the Food located on Route 140 in Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher wonderful clothing and you do leave clothing at Pantry Yard Sale and it Gilmanton Iron Works, Brendan Berube, Editor accessories you find at the the church, please mark will be on July 13 from 8 across from the Iron Donna Rhodes, Reporter GCC Thrift Shop; it’s not the bags or boxes clearly a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Works Market. We are Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor your “run of the mill” for the Thrift Shop. We Gilmanton Community open on Monday 1 – 5 p.m., Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative thrift shop!! thank you for your dona- Church on Route 140 in Wednesday 3 – 7 p.m., and Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager We want to remind tions. Gilmanton Iron Works. If Saturday 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager everyone that the sales The GCC Food Pantry you have items to donate Parking is located in the Ryan Corneau, Information Manager from the Thrift Shop help would like to thank Paula please bring them to the Gilmanton Community Email: [email protected] to support the Food Gilman for her generous Food Pantry during busi- Church parking lot just Classifieds: [email protected] Pantry and it programs donation of a variety of ness hours only. We ask west of the shop. USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE June 12, 2013 A5 ■ New ATV trails encircle huge territory, seen as major economic boon to region kids or retired couples — that two decades ago, and negotiated agreements al- will be able come up and now there are scads of clubs lowed riders, for the first ride hundreds of miles, for all over the state. They are time, to go into the heart of a three-day weekend or a working with state officials, the village to do business week’s vacation, on a huge landowners and local law with stores, gas stations loop that will take them enforcement to set up a des- and restaurants. right back to where they ignated trail system and get Pittsburg Police Chief started. a firm grip on scofflaw rid- Richard LaPlante said Is this a big deal? You bet. ers. This is exactly what vi- there had been no major Couples and families will sionary snowmobilers did a problems over the busy be able pack their duffles half-century ago. weekend, just a few minor for a week, drive to Strat- Due to the Memorial Day incidents involving local ford of Gorham or Pitts- weekend’s cold and rain, younger riders on roads burg, strap their gear onto this past weekend was sort where they weren’t sup-

By JOHN HARRIGAN the front and back racks of of a trial run. Local clubs posed to be. Fish and Game JOHN HARRIGAN their machines, and take off had worked all last summer, officers helped him track COLUMNIST Peter Keyser and family (he's the one on the right, with the Darth on a trip through wild coun- fall and winter to get most down the miscreants and Vader helmet) of Pittsburg were among hundreds of ATV riders seen try that is not possible any- of the segments of the gi- give them and their fami- around the area on Saturday, out enjoying new sections of trails that This column was sup- where else in the nation. ant loop trail squared with lies a warning. give local riders and visitors unprecedented access to towns and posed to be about some- They’ll be able to make landowners, and this Trail organizer and sign- businesses. thing else, but I forget what, stops at lodges and eating spring had finished mark- poster Harry Brown re- wrinkles. But with such an He and Carmella gazed on account of being so en- places and stores and gas ing and signing literally ported much the same. Both enormous economic en- out through the store’s big grossed in the evolving sto- stations all over the North hundreds of trails. And men alluded to the fact that gine at stake, particularly front window at a crowd of ry of ATV’s and the likeli- Country, lingering for as ATV riders from all over riders are supposed to one that can boost the econ- ATV’ers gathered across hood that northern New long as they like — and, of New England had heard truck or trailer their ma- omy for three seasons in- the street while other rid- Hampshire will soon have course, spending money. about it and flocked to the chines to reach authorized stead of one, the consensus ers, obviouslyobserving the largest trail system in Faced with the certainty North Country by the hun- trails, and many riders, par- seems to be that next strict posted rules on speed, the country, and the only that if they didn’t organize, dreds, ready to ride. ticularly young ones, have March’s town meeting can maneuvered up and down system that is a completely rein in rogue riders and On Saturday a ride up to no way to do so. handle it. the downtown’s sidewalks. connected loop. forge good relations with Pittsburg revealed ATV’s This summer is definite- Don and Carmella The ATV riders, Don This means that riders — private landowners their all over the place, on desig- ly a first, and trail organiz- Kelsey, who occupy the said, are a whole new who mostly consist of mid- sport was doomed, ATV’ers nated trails and particular- ers and local law enforce- apartment above the Trad- crowd, and seem to be in no dle-age parents and their began scrambling to do just ly in town, where carefully ment fully expect some ing Post and help their fam- particular hurry. “They’re ily run the store, had noth- mostly families and retired ing but good to say about couples,” he said. “They Shaker Village to host “Traveling Home” music concert the carefully planned but come in to shop, linger and CANTERBURY — Can- 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Moth- simple living by providing sudden infusion of ATV’s. visit.” terbury Shaker Village er Ann Day on Aug. 4, an a place for learning, reflec- “Nothing at all com- (This column runs in 13 will host “Traveling authentic event originat- tion, and renewal of the plaining about snowmobil- weekly papers covering the Home,” a Shaker music ing with the Shakers them- human spirit. Visitors are ers,” Don said, “because we northern two-thirds of New concert, in the Meeting selves. The day will in- encouraged to rethink tra- like them and do a lot of Hampshire and parts of House with Kevin clude a concert of inspired dition by learning about business with them. But Maine and Vermont. John Siegfried on Sunday, June Shaker music performed the life, ideals, values, and they talk a lot on how many Harrigan’s address: Box 39, 23 at 3 p.m. by the Canterbury Shaker history of the Canterbury miles they put on that day, Colebrook, NH 03576, or Siegfried will be joined Singers, followed by com- Shakers. The National His- and don‘t stop for long.” [email protected]) by a small choral ensemble plimentary Shaker rose- toric Landmark includes and will lead a journey in- Kevin Siegfried COURTESY water cake. Workshops on 25 restored original and to our fascinating Ameri- traditional Shaker crafts four reconstructed Shaker “austere beauty” that ex- can musical heritage, per- such as woodworking, let- buildings, and 694 acres of hibits the “pressure and forming rarely heard and terpress, broom making, forests, fields, gardens, na- presence of personal con- newly uncovered melodies cooking, and others will ture trails, and mill ponds viction.” Siegfried’s from the Canterbury Shak- again be available under permanent conser- award-winning choral ers and beyond. Tickets are throughout the 2013 sea- vation easement. The Vil- arrangements of Shaker $17 for adults, $8 for chil- son. lage cafe offers simple songs have been recorded dren ages six to 17; chil- For a complete list of lunch fare and the Muse- and performed throughout dren five and under attend special events and work- um Store features unique the world. His music has free. Concert ticket in- shops, please visit gifts and wares handmade been described as “hypnot- cludes a museum pass good www.shakers.org. by regional artists. Canter- ic and beautifully written” for the day of the concert. bury Shaker Village, locat- and is known for its direct Seating is open, and tickets About Canterbury ed at 288 Shaker Road in expression, lyricism, and Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. are first come, first serve. Shaker Village Canterbury, New Hamp- accessibility. Music, a central ele- Canterbury Shaker Vil- shire, is open daily from To purchase tickets in ment of Shaker life, is one lage is dedicated to pre- May 27-Oct. 27 and week- advance, call 783-9511 or of the most lasting legacies serving the 200-year Shak- ends in May and Novem- visit www.shakers.org. of the Shaker way of life. er legacy of fine furniture, ber. For more information, Other upcoming events “Traveling Home” will fea- beautiful architecture and visit www.shakers.org. ASPHALT PAVING, INC. at Canterbury Shaker Vil- ture Kevin Siegfried, a lage include “Naturally 286-8182 composer with an emerg- simple...naturally Shak- www.porterpaving.com ing international voice er,” the annual gathering Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots who was acclaimed by the and auction benefiting Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal UK magazine Choir & Or- Canterbury Shaker Village Owner Installs Every Job gan as writing music of on Wednesday,July 31 from

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OBITUARIES New partnership helps hospitals “meat” ■ Wayne Leon Johnson, 58 the need for healthier food offerings LACONIA — Patients, Soule, whose farm acts as employees and visitors at the aggregator of multiple two New Hampshire hospi- producers of meat to be sold tals will be eating healthier to the hospitals. “Good food thanks to a new partner- leads to good health and our ship between LRGHealth- beef is humanely raised care and New Hampshire and antibiotic free, offering Meat, announced today. a healthy option that im- Lakes Region General proves quality of life.” Hospital in Laconia and To kick off the program, Franklin Regional Hospital Miles Smith Farm set up in Franklin, part of the product tastings at LRGHealthcare family, are Franklin Regional Hospital the first two hospitals to be on June 4, and Lakes Region part of the New Hampshire General Hospital on June 6, Meat Hospital Program, an where staff and visitors COURTESY initiative designed to pro- sampled locally raised beef. Kimberly Fielding, a radiology student from NHTI College, got a NH vide institutions with local- In addition to receiving Meat burger in the café at Franklin Regional Hospital from Johanne ly raised meat. The long- recipes for healthy meat Stanwood of the Food Service staff. CONCORD — Wayne Johnson of Athol, Mass., term goal of the program is dishes, employees learned patients and employees acre farm located at 56 Leon Johnson, 58, of and Danny of Franklin. to support a healthy diet more about an Employee about the benefits of eating Whitehouse Road in Franklin, beloved father, He also leaves his long- with fresh, high quality Meat Buyers Club that al- locally raised food,” said Loudon, has been operating brother and friend to time girlfriend Ellen meat, free from hormones, lows for the purchase of Shirley Valley, Food and for more than 150 years, and many, passed away Gilpatric of Franklin, antibiotics, artificial addi- healthy USDA approved Nutrition Services Director has been providing Granite Thursday morning in and many other extended tives and preservatives. beef at a substantial dis- at LRGHealthcare. “Locally State citizens with locally- Concord Hospital sur- family members. Wayne “We are pleased to be count. raised food is healthy food produced, grass-fed beef for rounded by his children. was an avid musician and providing locally produced, “Wellness is always fore- and this program furthers nearly 10 years. He was born in outdoorsman who adored healthy beef to hospital em- most in our minds and this our mission of promoting For more information Franklin on Jan. 15, 1955, spending time with his ployees, patients, visitors, partnership gives us a better eating habits and about NH Meat and how and was also a longtime friends and family. He volunteers, associates and chance to not only offer a supporting our local econo- you can become involved, Franklin resident. He was loved by all who their families,” said Miles healthier dining experi- my.” call 783-5159 or visit was the second youngest knew him, and will be Smith Farm owner Carole ence, but also to educate our Miles Smith Farm, a 36- www.nhmeat.com. to Jeannette (Cote) and greatly missed. John Dusty Johnson. Calling hours will be He was predeceased by held Friday, June 14, 2013 Leadership Lakes Region Class of 2013 graduates his brother Michael of from 6-8 p.m. at the MEREDITH — The 15th how the lake impacts local nator, UNH Cooperative inception in 1997. The pro- Franklin, and is survived William F. Smart Sr. annual Leadership Lakes businesses and the re- Extension who spoke on gram’s mandate is to edu- by his children, Justin of Memorial Home, Region (LLR) class recent- gion’s economy as well as the quality of New Hamp- cate today’s leaders in the Northfield, Krystal of Franklin-Tilton Road, in ly graduated in a ceremo- environmental issues af- shire’s lakes. Other speak- issues facing our region Nashua and John-Dusty Tilton. Burial will be at ny held at The Chase fecting Lake Win- ers included Rusty focusing on History and Johnson of Manchester. the convenience of the House in Meredith. nipesaukee. Lakes Day McLear, Mills Falls on the Culture, Social Services, Also survived by his sib- family. Steve Reno, Executive was coordinated by Lead- Lake, Mark Borrin, Pre- Education, Economic De- lings, John-Dusty of For more information, Director of Leadership ership Lakes 2012 gradu- ferred Vacation Rentals, velopment, Health, Politi- Franklin, Cheryl Lock- go to www.smartfuneral- New Hampshire was the ates Michelle Brown, Di- Capt. Jim Morash, Mount cal, the impact of our nat- wood of Tilton, Ronnie home.com. highlighted speaker for rector of Marketing, Mills Washington Cruises, Jen- ural resources on the re- the event and congratulat- Falls on the Lake and nifer Anderson, Laconia gion and the importance have a genuine opportu- ed the 22 graduates who Bruce Goldthwaite, Cap- Motorcycle Rally, Amy of leadership and commu- MEDICAID nity to work together as represent the non-profit, tain, Franklin Fire De- Landers, Lakes Region nity involvement. The CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 pragmatic problem health care, education, partment with opera- Tourism Association and next leadership class be- the State Senate, I re- solvers. It’s rare that a re- banking and hospitality tional help from Leader- Bill Irwin, Irwin Marine. gins in October with once member well how many al, genuine solution is sectors of the Lakes Re- ship Lakes Region Coordi- Bank of New Hamp- a month day-long semi- people told me they were open to us. Let’s grab it. gion. Reno encouraged nator, Jennifer McLean. shire, a long-time support- nars. Applications are tired of hyper-partisan Let’s put Granite Staters the class to use their lead- Featured were presenta- er of LLR sponsored Lakes now being accepted for the politics. I promised that I first and do what’s best for ership skills to stay in- tions by Thomas Burack, Day and the graduation leadership class of 2014. would remember those our healthcare providers, volved and give back to the Commissioner, New ceremony which followed. Anyone interested may conversations and put our business community, community. Hampshire Department of The newest graduates join contact Leadership Lakes them into action when our economy and the hard The graduation cere- Environmental Services over 200 LLR alumni who Region at 524-6791 or e- elected. This doesn’t have working taxpayers of mony followed Lakes Day, and Bob Craycraft, Pro- have completed the lead- mail at info@leader- to be a partisan issue: we New Hampshire. a day of discussions on gram Education Coordi- ership program since its shiplakesregion.org.

The Ark is now requesting bids for our 2013-2014 USDA Foods program. We are looking for a vendor to deliver prepared lunches for our center.

Please contact The Ark, Christian Nursery and Learning Center PO Box 443 • Tilton, NH 03276 603-286-9966 [email protected] for guidelines to submit your bid by July 1st. Ask for Janet or Heather

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BELMONT — Lessons in financial management. that either rewarded them Most of those will require budgeting opened the eyes As classes arrived in the with things such as an in- some sort of education,” of seventh and eighth grade school’s gymnasium last heritance or money earned said Lee Waldvogel of students at Belmont Middle week, they were given a through a yard sale, or took NHHEAF. School when they partici- notebook and calculator an added bite out of their For nearly all of the stu- pated in the CU 4 Reality Fi- then sent off to make some paycheck for a speeding dents, there was a big im- nancial Education Reality real world decision at sta- ticket, car repairs or a bro- pact when reality of life’s Fair on June 6. tions throughout the room. ken computer. expenses began to sink in. The fair was presented Salaries, based on the job “This gives them some of Blake said one student told by members of Granite they chose, were broken those unexpected life hap- her he had a new found re- State Credit Union and oth- down on their worksheet in- penings everyone has to spect for all his mother er financial institutions in to gross monthly payments, deal with,” said Steve Lux dealt with in their house- the state. Lisa Reeder of so they first had to calcu- of New Hampshire Federal hold. GSCU said the program is late their tax deductions DONNA RHODES Credit Union. Seventh grade student part of the New Hampshire and arrive at their net pay. As part of the CU 4 Reality financial fair last week, Belmont Middle Besides credit union rep- Brian, who chastised his Credit Union League’s Fi- Once that was deter- School student Jessica spun the Wheel of Reality to see if she would resentatives, New Hamp- friend Jonny for being too nancial Literacy program. mined, they visited tables add a little extra cash into her imaginary household budget or face shire Higher Education As- extravagant in his original “It’s designed to help stu- to decide what type of hous- unexpected financial set backs such as auto repairs. sistance Foundation was al- selections, said they were dents learn about finances ing they could afford, with there were “salesmen” who part of temptations they so on hand to discuss the re- all lessons well learned. and budgeting. In the end, choices that ranged from a tried to lure them into dis- will one day face as adults. ality of student loans that “I don’t make that much we add up all their expens- studio apartment all the cretionary spending for “It’s kind of a live ver- many needed to work into money so I’m trying to be es and see if they’re in the way to a posh lakeside things like spas and fitness sion of The Game of Life,” their budgets. cheap today. I’ve learned a positive or negative, and rental. After signing on for clubs, and even pets. All a said representative Mike Ia- “It’s part of the reality of lot,” he said. they have to adjust accord- utilities, they went on to ingly if they have over- discuss savings accounts, spent,” Reeder said. purchase cell phones and Sant Bani School presents awards to deserving students The program was coor- other electronics needed for dinated by Reeder with the SANBORNTON — On en to Juni Khairiyati, an in- Javin de Mello-Folsom, and their jobs, and shop for cars Thursday, June 6, students ternational student from Breslin Bell with awards BMS guidance department and insurance. and assisted by several vol- and faculty celebrated the Indonesia. for their continued strong “Looks like I’m over. I’m annual Awards Ceremony Mathematics instructor interest in the sciences. unteers representing credit going to have to give up the unions from around the during the school’s Morn- Jonathan Powell presented Art Department Chair Chevrolet Camaro and buy ing Session. Head of School senior Jenna Sutcliffe the Ann Saunderson awarded state who were on hand for something cheaper,” said the fair to help the students Kent Bicknell and other fac- award for school high scor- Juni Khairiyati and Antho- Jonny, a seventh grader ulty presented a wide vari- er for the year in regional ny Bricchi excellence in art in their financial decisions. who was beginning to see “This all started in the ety of awards. math league math meets. awards. life isn’t always about the Guest presenter Eileen Science Department Athletic Director Brit- classroom last week, when “wants,” but about what is we met with the classes and Pucci, a representative of Chair Robert Schongalla tney Peterson presented affordable. Franklin Savings Bank, recognized the keen inter- the Coach’s Award for discussed job possibilities,” Students were also asked said BMS guidance coun- presented Emily Galvin COURTESY est in science, the out- maintaining an outstand- to figure in their utilities, Franklins Savings Bank Eileen cilor Annette Blake. with a monetary award. standing effort, and note- ing GPA and continually gas, and internet expenses, Pucci presents Emily Galvin with At the end of the week, Obie Dancewicz worthy achievements of displaying great sports- purchase clothing suitable an award at Sant Bani School’s each student was asked to Helmers was presented seniors Naleli Ramoabi and manship to Obie for their job and calculate with a monetary award on annual Awards Ceremony. Isabel Bogacz. He present- Dancewicz Helmers. The pick a career and research the cost of their food each the base pay for that posi- behalf of Members First Steenbergen and the Senior ed a Special Accomplish- NHIAA Award for compet- month. Credit Union. Awards for Excellence in ment Award to senior An- ing in three sports during tion. A financial worksheet As if that wasn’t enough, with that salary was then English Department English to Jen Hammel and drew Mahn for his out- each year of their high Chair Karen Bicknell pre- Naleli Ramoabi. The award standing efforts in science. school careers was present- Sant Bani School honor roll sented the Smith Book for Excellence in English as Schongalla presented jun- ed to Colby Clark and Isabel SANBORNTON — The Joseph Perez, Madison Award to junior Sarah a second language was giv- iors Sarah Steenbergen, Bogacz. Sant Bani School in San- Reynolds bornton announces its hon- Honors: Emma Caveney, or roll for the third quarter Justine Pitman, Samantha of the 2012-2013 school year. Schechter, Pablo Sevilla Sant Bani is a private, non- denominational day school Grade 8 of 175 students, kinder- High Honors: Gretchen garten through grade 12, in Dancewicz Helmers, So- Sanbornton. hani Demian, Olivia Galvin, Lindsey Tarbin Grade 12 Honors: Willow Bynum, 9 High Honors: Isabel Bo- Finn Callahan, Cameron 3.19 gacz, Anthony Bricchi, Lamprey, Halsey Redman, Obie Dancewicz Helmers, Daniel Wade Nicole Felch, Molly Galvin, Jennifer Grade 7 Hammel, Juni Khairiyati, High Honors: Nicola Kate McQuillen, Naleli Bronson, Amber Chaud- Ramoabi, Kevin Rose, hary, Conor Conkling, Nicole Stevens Quentin Dancewicz Honors: Colby Clark, Helmers, Noah Dumont, Andrew Mahn, Emily Mon- Daria Etchings, Josephine fet, Natasha Wilcoxson Scarponi, Abigail Sutcliffe Honors: Montana Bas- Grade 11 sett, Lane Crowley,Eli Cur- High Honors: Breslin ry, Faith MacKenzie Bell, Javin de Mello-Fol- som, Joyce Hamel, Sarah Steenbergen, Jenna Sutcliffe Honors: Harrison Evans, Raianna Krahn- Burke

Grade 10 High Honors: Marshall Bordeau, Teresa Dancewicz Helmers, Ste- fanie Schechter, Marin Smith Honors: Fiona Barker, Sophia Gilberto, Ellen Lockwood, Lee Miller, Mo- hamed Sapry

Grade 9 High Honors: John Archibald, Mariah Howard, Connor Lemay, Sophia Marinace, Mackenzie Moulton,

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Alice Hervey Adam Horan Danielle Huckins Ian Huston Kara Jalbert Brendon Johnson Devon Kenney Kevin King

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We value what you value and want to help you make sure Congratulations Life is a highway... it’s protected, from their first little steps to their biggest ones. 2013 Congratulations on your accomplishments CONGRATUATIONS and best wishes for the continuing journey. GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 2013! Graduates RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 348 Court Street, Laconia 32 Whittier Hwy., Center Harbor 35 Tilton Rd. 603-524-2255 603-253-4345 Tilton, NH [email protected] [email protected] Next to 15 N. Main St., Wolfeboro McDonald’s & Burger King 155 Court St., Laconia, NH • 524-2425 603-569-2533 45 Route 25, Meredith, NH • 279-8122 [email protected] belknapsubaru.com 977 Whittier Highway, Moultonboro, NH • 476-5511

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Congratulations Class of 2013 VOLVO • FORD Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car eurasianServing The autoworksArea For Over 25 Years ltd STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE 629 West Main St.

ERCEDES • AC DELCO Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633 M Tilton/Frankin Line • • SAAB • VW • HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • SUBARU Congratulations Graduates Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2013 Why Pay Department Store Prices? to the Class of 2013! A Wide Selection of Merchandise Furniture and Small Appliances to Clothing for Children and Adults Tools and Home Repair Items – All Clean and Tested ELI'S ATTIC DIESEL, OFF-ROAD DIESEL, AND CITGO GASOLINE ATM MACHINE • FULL DELI & GROCERY LINE 269 MAIN STREET • TILTON MEGABUCKS & POWERBALL (603) 286-8822 96 Daniel Webster Hwy • Belknap Mall • Belmont, NH 03220 AT THE INTERSECTION OF RTES. 11 & 11C, GILFORD, NH Wed thru Fri 10-6 • Sat & Sun 9-3 (603) 528-3311 • www.lakesregionjewelers.com 524-2232 WINNISQUAM ECHO GRADUATION June 12, 2013 A9 ■ Belmont High School Class of 2013

Emma Kotusky Stephanie Kruzel Paige Laflam Ashley Lydick Kevin Martin Emily McGraw Aaron McLelland Bryan McLelland

Nikkilynn Mercier Nikki Miller Olivia Miller Tevin Mitchell Makenzie Moody Brielle Moore Karleigh O’Brien Jonathan Oakes

Kurt Oberhausen Matthew Otto Cole Padula Angelo Palmer Jessica Peake Pedro Perez Mckenzi Phelps Adam Prout

Micah Remenar Katherine Riendeau Mikayla Sargent Kaitlyn Shaw Cody Shepherd Steven Silvestri Ashton Singh Bret Spaulding

Claire Spaulding Marc St. Germain Devon Sweeney Katie Tarr Jesse Teeter Cassandra Threlfall Kayla Tibbetts Alexander Turcotte

Photo Not Available

Nathan Twitchell Amber Tyler Madison Van Cleave Miranda Watson Rachael Weeks Julia White Austin Wilder Luke Wixson

CONGRATULATIONS You Made It from Congratulationss Class of 2013! from these local

businesses: Located just off from Rte. 106 on the Laconia-Belmont Town Line Elizabeth Yelle www.briarcrestestatesnh.com (603) 527-1140 • cell (603) 520-7088 Congratulations on your accomplishments graduates! Congratulations Family Owned and Operated for Over 50 Years to the Fine Cigars • Briar Pipes • Imported Tobacco Class of 2013 Humidors • Lighters • Imported Cigarettes Congratulations Graduates!! Class of 2013!! 140 Laconia Rd., Route 106 • Belmont eljimadormexican.com S. Peter Karagianis 603.528.0888 71 Church St., Laconia, NH www.happyjacks.com www.trucktrendsnh.com 603-528-5699 [email protected] Congratulations Graduates!

Way To Go Graduates! Congratulations to the BELMONT, NH 603-520-7088 Class of 2013 603-286-7000 279 Main Street, Downtown Tilton Expert Repairs and Layaways! A10 June 13, 2013 GRADUATION WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Winnisquam Regional High School Class of 2013

Curtis Archibald Maegan Archibald Elizabeth Becker Shayna Benwell Keith Bernier Cody Berthiaume Renee Boudreau Kaitlyn Bousque Sadie Bousquet

Keith Bowman Jonathan Burger Evan Byers Adam Cannon Devin Caron Deanna Charles Taylor Chavenelle Elyssa Clairmont Sean Connor

Vanells Copp Brendon Cote Mariah Crooker Amanda Daneault Andrea Daneault Dylan Dion Dana Dolan Joshua Doubleday Jesse Duquette

Derek Dutton Matthew Foster Mariah Fournier Jacob Fuller Justin Gebo Robert Goodell Emily Greenwood Charlaine Grey Amber Groz

Kaleigh Guyer Jillian Hanright Heahter Harkins Austin Hunt Caleb Hutchins Morgan Johnston Hunter Karwocki Joseph Kehr Elizabeth King

Tyler Labonte Shayna LaBrecque Drew Lacroix Alissa LaFond Courtney Larabee Austin Lunt Misty Mack Thomas Mahoney Yasmine Malki

Congratulations from these local businesses:

Congratulations Congratulations to the to the Class of 2013! Class of 2013

96 Daniel Webster Hwy • Belknap Mall • Belmont, NH 03220 (603) 528-3311 • www.lakesregionjewelers.com

Way To Go Graduates! CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations Graduates from Why Pay Department Store Prices? A Wide Selection of Merchandise Furniture and Small Appliances to Clothing for Children and Adults BELMONT, NH Tools and Home Repair Items – All Clean and Tested 603-520-7088 ELI'S ATTIC 269 MAIN STREET • TILTON (603) 286-8822 Wed thru Fri 10-6 • Sat & Sun 9-3 Life is a highway... You Made It Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for the continuing journey. Class of 2013!

35 Tilton Rd. Tilton, NH Located just off from Rte. 106 on the Laconia-Belmont Town Line Next to McDonald’s & Burger King www.briarcrestestatesnh.com belknapsubaru.com (603) 527-1140 • cell (603) 520-7088

Congratulations Congratulations on your accomplishments graduates! 2013 Congratulations Graduates RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE to the 348 Court Street, Laconia 32 Whittier Hwy., Center Harbor Class of 2013 603-524-2255 603-253-4345 [email protected] [email protected] 140 Laconia Rd., Route 106 • Belmont 15 N. Main St., Wolfeboro eljimadormexican.com 603-569-2533 603.528.0888 [email protected] www.trucktrendsnh.com WINNISQUAM ECHO GRADUATION June 12, 2013 A11 ■ Winnisquam Regional High School Class of 2013

Paige Martinez Katelyn Mastine Michael Matcheski Elise Maxwell Megan McGover Mallory McGovern Shania McKinnon Melissa Mekula John Montalto

Troy Morrison Brittany Nichols Parker Normand Craig Patenaude Daniel Pelletier Felicia Pelletier Joseph Pinkham-Breslin Zachary Plourde Rasmy Praseuth

Garrett Rand Jennifer Robinson Sylvia Romero Angelique Roy Thomas Ryan Patrick Sanborn Justin Seranno Michael Sheehan Cassandra Shults

Abigael Sleeper Brittney Smith Chelsea Smith Braedon Stacey Mason Taylor Brieanna Thompson Daylon Thompson Kaylee Trottier Kaitlyn Van Tassel

Katelyn Varney Joanna Walsh Laura Wilson Erin Wood Allisha Yandian

Congratulations from these local businesses:

HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS We value what you value and want to help you make sure •• it’s protected, from their first little steps to their biggest ones. Congratulations Class of 2013 VOLVO • FORD CONGRATUATIONS Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 2013! eurasianServing The autoworksArea For Over 25 Years ltd STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE 629 West Main St.

155 Court St., Laconia, NH • 524-2425 ERCEDES • AC DELCO Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633 M Tilton/Frankin Line 45 Route 25, Meredith, NH • 279-8122 CONGRATULATIONS • 977 Whittier Highway, Moultonboro, NH • 476-5511 • SAAB • VW • HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • SUBARU CLASS OF 2013

You Made It CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2013 Class of 2013! Family Owned and Operated for Over 50 Years Fine Cigars • Briar Pipes • Imported Tobacco DIESEL, OFF-ROAD DIESEL, AND CITGO GASOLINE Humidors • Lighters • Imported Cigarettes ATM MACHINE • FULL DELI & GROCERY LINE Congratulations Graduates!! Class of 2013!! Located just off from Rte. 106 on the Laconia-Belmont Town Line MEGABUCKS & POWERBALL www.briarcrestestatesnh.com AT THE INTERSECTION OF RTES. 11 & 11C, GILFORD, NH S. Peter Karagianis (603) 527-1140 • cell (603) 520-7088 71 Church St., Laconia, NH www.happyjacks.com 524-2232 603-528-5699 [email protected]

Congratulations Graduates! CONGRATULATIONS to the 2013 Class from everyone at

603-286-7000 The Winnisquam Echo and Salmon Press 279 Main Street, Downtown Tilton Expert Repairs and Layaways! A12 June 13, 2013 GRADUATION WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Tilton School Class of 2013

COURTESY PHOTO Tilton School Class of 2013 Zachary (Zach) Mailloux, Stefanie Vigilante, Jordan Smith, Sisheng (Tommy) Cao, Liang Guan, Naiyi Hu, Feihao Li,Yinghua (Kelly) Shen,Yi Tao (Philip) Song, Bode Yu, Kangni (Connie) Zhang,Tianxia (William) Zheng, Aidan Raslan, Pakawadee (Petch) Anussornrajkit, Hunter Laslo, Harry Brockman, Pedro Triana, Harrison Schwarz, Sung In (Sean) Lee, Dongkeun (Allen) Won, Seong Hyun (Min) Hong, Harrison (Harry) Harter, John (Jack) Lindner, James (Jim) Burns, Susannah (Annie) Gibbons,Tamsen Bertz, Blaise Healy, Mikaela Libby, Lesia Monahan, Matthew (Matt) McInnis, Wayne Selden, Jake Beattie, Ashley Chronopoulos, Ryan Frazier, Mark Hovsepian, Alexander (Alex) Lebowitz, John Magliano, Kitae (Alex) Park, Jacob (Ben) Tinkham, Craig Wallace, Hanbing (Serena) Zhang,Torrey Cazeault, Olivia Abry, Christopher (Chris) Piper, Brian Blanchard, Joseph (Joey) Colbert, Matthew (Matt) Feist, Nicholas (Nikko) Markham, Patrick (Pat) McCarthy, Molly Noone, Michael (Mike) Abou Raad, Cody McElhinny, Isaac Bol, Gabrielle Fountain, Ian Hill, Madeline Boles, Taylor Cavanaugh, Alexandra Cohen, Tyler Dawson, Abigail (Abby) Derigo, Kristen Dupuis, Myles Estey, Mackenzie Gaudet, Jaime Hodgdon, Emery Lawrence, Daniel Malone, Jenna Mead, Sarah Morrissette, Miao Qi, Elizabeth Sawicki, Charles (Charlie) Schiess, Olivia Weinmann, William (Alex) Winkelmann, Cameron Wood, Audra Spaulding, Ryan Bishop, Ian Kulac, Mack (Mack) Tasoulas, Robert Roriston, Nnamdi (Ben) Obi, Peter Drescher, Matthew (Matt) Faye, Andrew Sullivan, Camille Karian, Jung Tae (Edison) Kim, Felip (Neri) Boixareu,Yu (Cherry) Chen, Jared Berg, Sonmez Guney, Payton Baldillez, James Haddock, Brenden Cain, Rebecca Ryan, Christopher (Chris) Kealey, Evandro Bildau, Andrew Myhre, Abigail (Abby) Iannotti

CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations from from these local businesses: Way To Go Graduates!

BELMONT, NH 603-520-7088 You Made It Congratulations on your accomplishments graduates! Class of 2013!

Congratulations Located just off from Rte. 106 on the Laconia-Belmont Town Line 2013 www.briarcrestestatesnh.com 140 Laconia Rd., Route 106 • Belmont (603) 527-1140 • cell (603) 520-7088 603.528.0888 Graduates www.trucktrendsnh.com RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 348 Court Street, Laconia 32 Whittier Hwy., Center Harbor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2013 603-524-2255 603-253-4345 Congratulations [email protected] [email protected] 15 N. Main St., Wolfeboro to the Class of 2013! 603-569-2533 [email protected]

DIESEL, OFF-ROAD DIESEL, AND CITGO GASOLINE We value what you value and want to help you make sure ATM MACHINE • FULL DELI & GROCERY LINE it’s protected, from their first little steps to their biggest ones. MEGABUCKS & POWERBALL CONGRATUATIONS 96 Daniel Webster Hwy • Belknap Mall • Belmont, NH 03220 AT THE INTERSECTION OF RTES. 11 & 11C, GILFORD, NH GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 2013! (603) 528-3311 • www.lakesregionjewelers.com 524-2232 Life is a highway... Congratulations on your accomplishments 155 Court St., Laconia, NH • 524-2425 45 Route 25, Meredith, NH • 279-8122 and best wishes for the continuing journey. 977 Whittier Highway, Moultonboro, NH • 476-5511 35 Tilton Rd. Tilton, NH Next to McDonald’s & Burger King Congratulations belknapsubaru.com to the Class of 2013 Congratulations Congratulations Graduates eljimadormexican.com Why Pay Department Store Prices? to the A Wide Selection of Merchandise Furniture and Small Appliances to Clothing for Children and Adults Class of 2013 Tools and Home Repair Items – All Clean and Tested ELI'S ATTIC Congratulations Graduates! 269 MAIN STREET • TILTON (603) 286-8822 Wed thru Fri 10-6 • Sat & Sun 9-3

HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS ••

Congratulations Class of 2013 VOLVO • FORD Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car Serving The Area For Over 25 Years Family Owned and Operated for Over 50 Years eurasian autoworks ltd Fine Cigars • Briar Pipes • Imported Tobacco Humidors • Lighters • Imported Cigarettes 603-286-7000 STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE 279 Main Street, Downtown Tilton 629 West Main St. Congratulations Graduates!! Class of 2013!! Expert Repairs and Layaways! Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633 MERCEDES • AC DELCO Tilton/Frankin Line S. Peter Karagianis • • 71 Church St., Laconia, NH www.happyjacks.com SAAB • VW • HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • SUBARU 603-528-5699 [email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO GRADUATION June 12, 2013 A13 ■ Sant Bani School Class of 2013

COURTESY PHOTO Sant Bani School Class of 2013 Back row l-r: Molly Galvin, Jennifer Hammel, Andrew Mahn, Nicole Felch, Obie Dancewicz Helmers, Kate McQuillen; middle row: Nicole Stevens, Kevin Rose, Naleli Ramoabi, Emily Monfet, Juni Khairiyati; front row: Colby Clark, Isabel Bogacz, Anthony Bricchi, Natasha Wilcoxson

Life is a highway... Congratulations from Congratulations on your accomplishments these local businesses: and best wishes for the continuing journey.

35 Tilton Rd. We value what you value and want to help you make sure Tilton, NH it’s protected, from their first little steps to their biggest ones. Next to CONGRATUATIONS McDonald’s & Burger King GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 2013! belknapsubaru.com

Congratulations You Made It

155 Court St., Laconia, NH • 524-2425 2013 Class of 2013! 45 Route 25, Meredith, NH • 279-8122 Graduates 977 Whittier Highway, Moultonboro, NH • 476-5511 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 348 Court Street, Laconia 32 Whittier Hwy., Center Harbor 603-524-2255 603-253-4345 [email protected] [email protected] Located just off from Rte. 106 on the Laconia-Belmont Town Line 15 N. Main St., Wolfeboro www.briarcrestestatesnh.com 603-569-2533 (603) 527-1140 • cell (603) 520-7088 [email protected]

HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS ••

Congratulations Class of 2013 VOLVO • FORD Congratulations Graduates Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car Why Pay Department Store Prices? Serving The Area For Over 25 Years A Wide Selection of Merchandise Furniture and Small Appliances to Clothing for Children and Adults eurasian autoworks ltd Tools and Home Repair Items – All Clean and Tested STATE-OF-THE-ART ALIGNMENT & WHEEL SERVICE ELI'S ATTIC 629 West Main St. 269 MAIN STREET • TILTON

Congratulations ERCEDES • AC DELCO Across from Smitty’s Plaza 286-8633

M (603) 286-8822 Tilton/Frankin Line • Wed thru Fri 10-6 • Sat & Sun 9-3 to the • SAAB • VW • HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • SUBARU Class of 2013 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2013 Congratulations on your accomplishments graduates!

DIESEL, OFF-ROAD DIESEL, AND CITGO GASOLINE ATM MACHINE • FULL DELI & GROCERY LINE MEGABUCKS & POWERBALL 140 Laconia Rd., Route 106 • Belmont AT THE INTERSECTION OF RTES. 11 & 11C, GILFORD, NH 603.528.0888 524-2232 www.trucktrendsnh.com Family Owned and Operated for Over 50 Years Fine Cigars • Briar Pipes • Imported Tobacco Humidors • Lighters • Imported Cigarettes Congratulations Way To Go Graduates! Congratulations Graduates!! Class of 2013!! to the Class of 2013! S. Peter Karagianis 71 Church St., Laconia, NH www.happyjacks.com 603-528-5699 [email protected] BELMONT, NH 603-520-7088 Congratulations Graduates! 96 Daniel Webster Hwy • Belknap Mall • Belmont, NH 03220 (603) 528-3311 • www.lakesregionjewelers.com

CONGRATULATIONS from Congratulations to the 603-286-7000 Class of 2013 279 Main Street, Downtown Tilton Expert Repairs and Layaways! eljimadormexican.com A14 June 13, 2013 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Land Trust brings 19 new affordable apartments to Tilton TILTON — The Laconia Area Community Land Trust will hold a ribbon cutting and open house on Friday,June 21 to celebrate Phase II of its latest afford- able housing development, Lochmere Meadows. A short ceremony will be held at noon, followed by a light lunch and property tours. The public is invited to at- tend; please call 524-0747 to RSVP. COURTESY COURTESY Located on Route 3 in Workers put the finishing touches on Lochmere Meadows Phase II. Governor recognizes AutoServ for $100,000 contribution Tilton, Lochmere Meadows ing and solar photovoltaic chased.” is the Laconia Area Com- system. Phase II also incor- Laconia Area Communi- to Lakes Region Community Services Council munity Land Trust’s latest porates solar energy.Appli- ty Land Trust, a 501(c)(3) The Governor recognized AutoServ for its gift of $100,000 in tax credits to LRCSC over the last two success in providing over cants interested in renting nonprofit, is a member of years. LRCSC supports individuals and their families coping with disabilities, as well as provides 200 permanently affordable at Lochmere Meadows NeighborWorks® America, other critical services to the greater Lakes Region. “When our triplets were born in 2004,” said housing units for working should contact the Land and is supported in part by Donna Hosmer “our son was diagnosed with torticollis. LRCSC provided services and his condition families. Each EnergyS- Trust’s property manage- membership donations and resolved quickly thanks to their early intervention.” “We can only imagine the relief and apprecia- tar® certified home has ment company,The Hodges the Lakes Region United tion of others who depend on LRCSC for support and services,” said Andrew Hosmer. “LRCSC is an washer and dryer hookups Companies at 1-800-742- Way.Its mission is to assist invaluable organization and our family is grateful we can help by giving back.” Pictured are Andrew and personal outside stor- 4686. low and moderate income and Donna Hosmer, Brigid Gaudet, Chris Santaniello, LRCSC Executive Director, Paul Gaudet Sr., Gov. age. According to Land Trust families achieve economic Hassan, Hazel and Paul Gaudet Jr., Dennis Gaudet With the completion of Executive Director Linda self-sufficiency through the Phase II, Lochmere Mead- Harvey, “In addition to cre- development of perma- ows features 47 two-bed- ating 19 units of communi- nently affordable housing Keeping the American Dream – Homeownership room apartments. Phase I, ty assets, the development opportunities and associat- which was completed in of Lochmere Meadows has ed support programs. For MEREDITH — The La- weatherization feeling safe and welcome in 2010, was the first afford- provided jobs for local con- more information about conia Area Community § Maintenance and pre- your neighborhood, meet- able housing development tractors and investment in LACLT and its programs, Land Trust (LACLT) offers ventive scheduling (a look ing your neighbors in the state to install both a businesses where materials call 524-0747, or visit a free post-purchase work- at all seasons): the cost of § Plus, Prizes! Lunch and solar thermal water heat- and supplies were pur- www.laclt.org. shop for homeowners, lack of maintenance snacks are also provided, in sponsored by the Meredith § Homeowners insur- addition to a free book, Village Savings Bank. ance (understanding actu- “Keeping the American Bank of New Hampshire employees On Saturday, June 22 al vs. replacement insur- Dream.” from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ance): please bring the dec- Space is limited, so MVSB’s Seneca Ladd laration page of your own please call to pre-register as graduate from Leadership Lakes Region Building (next door to the policy as we explore appli- soon as possible by calling LACONIA — Five main office) in Meredith cable discounts Debra Drake, Homeowner- Bank of New Hampshire you’re invited to celebrate § Safety: radon, fire ex- ship Director of LACLT at employees are members your investment and learn tinguishers, child safety, 524-0747 or by emailing of the 2013 graduating how to keep it in top condi- carbon monoxide and [email protected]. Advance class of Leadership tion. Whether you pur- smoke detectors, furnace registration is required. Lakes Region. Cindy Bo- chased your home six exhausts, emergency pre- Laconia Area Communi- dah, VP - Quality Service months or 20 years ago, you paredness, evacuation ty Land Trust, a 501(c)(3) & Training; Tania Baert, will benefit from these top- plan, hazardous waste nonprofit, is a member of VP – Commercial ics: § Lenders: equity lend- NeighborWorks® America, Banker; Kyril Mitchell, § New home/new budg- ing, refinancing, scams and is supported in part by AVP – Gilford Lakeshore et: the importance of good § Home maintenance: in- membership donations and Office Manager; Kathy credit, tax deductions, novative products, presen- the Lakes Region United Owens, Trust Officer and Schedule A, emergency tations on do-it-yourself Way.Its mission is to assist Chris Walkley,Credit An- savings, unforeseen events, home repairs, renovations low and moderate income alyst were among this reducing expenses and maintenance, basic families achieve economic year’s twenty-two gradu- § Energy savings – be- tools, improvements, when self-sufficiency through the ates. havioral economics (look- to hire professionals development of perma- Leadership Lakes Re- COURTESY ing at habits and where we § Record-keeping – home nently affordable housing gion is an organization Cindy Bodah, VP - Quality Service & Training for Bank of New can save money): Healthy inventory, shredding, stor- opportunities and associat- dedicated to community Hampshire; Kathy Owens, Trust Officer for Bank of New Hampshire; Homes (radon, lead paint, age ed support programs. For improvement by develop- Kyril Mitchell, AVP – Gilford Lakeshore Office Manager for Bank of molds, pests, asbestos), § Community engage- more information about ing, expanding, promot- New Hampshire; Chris Walkley, Credit Analyst for Bank of New phantom energy use, going ment and involvement: LACLT and its programs, ing and putting in place a Hampshire; Tania Baert, VP – Commercial Banker for Bank of New green (homemade all-natu- curb appeal, pride of own- call 524-0747, or visit network of effective vol- Hampshire; Jennifer McLean, Program Coordinator for Leadership Lakes Region and Don Morrissey, Leadership Lakes Region ral recipes), recycling, ership, conflict resolution, www.laclt.org. unteer leaders with a va- Chairman. New Hampton Family Practice hosting Open House to celebrate new location riety of skills and inter- shire, founded in 1831, ests. It was founded in provides deposit, lending NEW HAMPTON — Hampton- the Exit 23 Plaza. to providing patients with 1996 by citizens of the and wealth management LRGHealthcare cordially The Lakes Region quality medical care in a Lakes Region who were products and services to invites all to celebrate the Chamber of Commerce warm and friendly envi- committed to building a families and businesses new home of the New will be holding a Business ronment. The practice may strong civic awareness in throughout New Hamp- Hampton Family Practice After Hours and Ribbon be reached at 603-744-5377 the community. This shire. With 21 banking of- on Wednesday, June 19 Cutting Ceremony during and is now accepting new year’s program focused fices throughout New from 4-6 p.m. The new lo- the open house. patients. on the important aspects Hampshire and assets ex- cation of the practice is 345 LRGHealthcare invites you LRGHealthcare is a not- of civic life by exploring ceeding $1 billion, Bank NH Route 104 in New to take a tour of the new, for-profit healthcare chari- and increasing general of New Hampshire is the table trust representing understanding of the his- oldest and largest inde- Lakes Region General Hos- COURTESY tory and culture, econom- pendent bank in the state. pital, Franklin Regional Planning the new home of the ic, political, social and ed- Bank of New Hampshire Hospital, and affiliated New Hampton Family Practice is ucational issues unique is a mutual organization, Deb Richardson, RN; Dr. Diane medical providers. to the Lakes Region. focused on the success of Kistler; and Chamber Executive LRGHealthcare’s mission Congratulations to the the bank’s customers, Director Karmen Gifford. The is to provide quality, com- Leadership Lakes Region communities and em- Ribbon Cutting and Open House passionate care and to class of 2013! For more in- ployees, rather than will be held on June 19, 4-6 p.m. strengthen the well-being formation about Leader- stockholders. For more at 345 NH Route 104, New of our community. ship Lakes Region, call information, call 1-800- Hampton. Refreshments will be 524-6791. 832-0912 or visit expanded facilities and served. Please register for Bank of New Hamp- www.BankNH.com. meet Dr. Diane Kistler, the this event by contacting staff, and Barbara Wood- Sarah Lapointe, Auction Nurse Practitioner, who LRGHealth care, 524-3211, MATTRESSMAN Conway Auction Hall • 1470 Route 16 will be joining Dr. Kistler ext. 3804 or register on the (South of Kangamagus Hwy and Route 13 – former Bill’s Place Restaurant) Real People! Real Pricing! Real Savings! at the practice. Chamber Web site at Saturday, June 15th , 2013 The New Hampton Fam- www.lakesregioncham- 10:00 AM Fine Art, Antiques, Collectibles, Coins, and more! ily Practice looks forward ber.org. Preview: Friday May24th 9am-5pm EVERY DAY Slot machines, “Man Cave” items, Cherry china cabinet, Cherry buffet, Cherry dining table with 4 chairs, Empire style dresser, treadle sewing machines, lowboys, Mahogany Secretary desk, Mission Table with 6 chairs, Power Recliner, Fisher wood stove, book cases, LG front load wash- er, GE electric dryer, Harley Davidson fender, fairing insert, floorboard pads, complete exhaust, slip on pipes, lens covers, hand grips, air cleaners, brake cables, clutch cables, Red Bull fridge, VALUE SALE Ocarina, Frost Cutlery knife, leather chair & ottoman, Victorian couch, dry sinks, electronic dart board, Egyptian scarab stone, Rogue Mandolin, Oriental carving knife, cobblers table, 6 drawer dresser, 5 drawer dresser, collectible dolls, Jackson covered bridge painting signed by artist, jew- elry and much much more!! GOOGLE: Tom Troon Auctioneer and click on link for “auctionzip” for PRO COMFORT COLLECTION details & photos. TERMS & CONDITIONS: Cash, check, Master Card, & Visa are accepted. A 13% buyer's premium will be charged. Subject to errors & omissions. Absentee bids welcome! PREMIUM QUEEN SET Food Available. FIRM-PLUSH-EUROTOP Tom Troon, Auctioneer NH Lic. # 2320 Maine Lic. # AUC 832 $ PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 • 603-447-8808 NOW 599 Matt Lyman, Apprentice Auctioneer • 603-447-5000 NOW Don’t forget our Flea Market opened May 17th! $899 Value $399 Rental space available at $10 per day per table. (MADE BY ONE OF THE “S” BRANDS!) Call (603) 447-5000 to reserve your space! QUEEN S FIRM-P ET LUSH-EUR $599 V OTOP alue

MATTRESSMAN Route 3 Next to Home Beautiful 524-9040 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5 • Sun 11-4 www.mattressmannh.com

We support New Beginnings Without Violence & Abuse Ask us how you can help! 24 Hour Hotline 528-6511 WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE June 12, 2013 A15 ■ Music and art this summer at the Belknap Mill! LACONIA — Outdoor from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; week- cert with children’s musi- concerts, museum tours end hours by chance or ap- cian Wayne From Maine on and fascinating gallery art- pointment. Aug. 7. The show is for the work highlight the many As anyone who lives in young and young at heart events at the Belknap Mill the Lakes Region knows, and all are invited to at- on Beacon Street East in boating is big here. It al- tend! downtown Laconia. ways has been; from canoes The season ends with a Known as the Official to steamboats to power- special concert featuring Meetinghouse of New boats to the grand ship of the 39th Army Band on Hampshire, the Belknap the waters, the M/S Mount Thursday, Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. Mill is the place where art Washington, the area has a “We want the public to and history come to life in long history of boating. note that this concert, due the Lakes Region. From July 5 through 31, the to band schedules, will be “We have been planning Mill will present “Boating on Thursday instead of the new exhibits for the Mill’s Through the Lakes Re- usual Wednesday night first floor gallery and we gion,” sponsored by Proc- show, and at 7 p.m. instead have something for every- tor’s Lakehouse Cottages of 6:30 p.m.,” advises Pa- one,” says Belknap Mill ex- and The Laker. quette. ecutive director Andre Pa- “We have on loan from The outdoor concert se- quette. “If you like photog- many businesses and indi- ries is generously spon- raphy and motorcycles, or viduals some wonderful ob- sored by Irwin Motoros, boating in the Lakes Region jects related to boating. We Belknap Landscape Com- or quilts or the Laconia Air- have water-skis, old boating COURTESY pany, WEMJ, MacDaddy’s port, we have something for photos, signs and much As anyone who lives in the Lakes Region knows, boating is big here. It always has been; from canoes to Rollin’Smoke BBQ and you!” more,” explains Paquette. steamboats to powerboats to the grand ship of the waters, the M/S Mount Washington, the area has a Lakes Region Child Care The gallery schedule A wonderful exhibit of long history of boating. From July 5 through 31, the Mill will present “Boating Through the Lakes Region,” Services. kicks off in June with “A Art Quilts by Sue Harris sponsored by Proctor’s Lakehouse Cottages and The Laker. The Belknap Mill also of- View From the Porch,” runs from Aug. 13 through ries has become a beloved ny. The band is among the concert series on July 24. fers a museum interpreting which presents color and Sept. 1. Harris, a Gilford part of summer in the hottest and most talented This concert also is pre- the history of the textile in- black and white images by fiber artist, will showcase Lakes Region. The free con- around, and blends a sented by Belknap Land- dustry in the area. Muse- Lakes Region photogra- some jaw-dropping, color- certs take place next to the unique combination of scape Company. um volunteers are avail- pher Judith Rothemund. ful quilted pieces, all her Mill in Rotary Park on Bea- blues and rock. “Sponsoring the two Ro- able to give tours of the Ma- The exhibit represents 15 original designs. Most are con St. East in Laconia on On July 3, the Belknap tary Park concerts is a nat- chine Room and Power- years of photography by very large and run the Wednesday evenings at 6:30 Mill brings the popular ural for Belknap Land- house for individuals or Rothemund, who used the range from African women p.m. New Horizons Band of the scape, since they did the groups. porch at the Handy Landing to fish to other nature im- “We have a great sched- Lakes Region back to Ro- landscape and design of the The Belknap Mill is lo- at Weirs Beach as her van- ages fashioned as quilts. ule of concerts for the pub- tary Park. Celebrate the park when it was created,” cated at 25 Beacon St. East tage point for photograph- How long has Laconia lic. Be at Rotary Park at 6:30 Fourth of July with some adds Paquette. “They have in downtown Laconia with ing motorcycle scenes. Fea- had an airport? What is the p.m., bring a lawn chair of grand band music just right been good friends of the plenty of free nearby park- tured will be scenes from history of aviation in the blanket to sit on and enjoy for an outdoor concert. Mill for years and we ap- ing. Visit www.belknap- Laconia Race Week (fondly Lakes Region? Find out all the shows! In case of rain, Do you love bluegrass preciate their support of mill.org or call 524-8813 for known as Bike Week). This about it when “Flying High: concerts are moved to the music? If so, be at the July our programs.” information. Support also exhibit will highlight the History of Laconia Airport third floor Rose Chertok 10 Bow Junction bluegrass On July 31, Moulton’s is received from Bank of best of her many images of and Lakes Region Aviation” Gallery (reception space),” band concert. The band is a Band, New Hampshire’s New Hampshire and the iconic event, including comes to the Mill’s gallery comments Paquette. New Hampshire favorite oldest continuous band (LCHIP) Land & Communi- some large color photos. from Sept. 5 through 25. The The outdoor concerts be- and will be pickin’ and sin- since the late 1800s, returns ty Heritage Investment The exhibit runs from June exhibit is coordinated by gin on Wednesday, June 19 gin’ in the bandstand at Ro- to the Belknap Mill for a Program. 12 through June 30 and is the Laconia Airport. at 6:30 p.m. with the Michael tary Park. rousing band concert. free and open to the public The Belknap Mill Rotary Vincent Band, presented by Acoustisaurus brings Lakes Region Child Care Mondays through Fridays Park Outdoor Concert Se- Belknap Landscape Compa- acoustic rock music to the presents a fun family con- PRE-SUMMER FLAG POLE Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook SALE On All In-Stock FLAG POLES hosts its Grand Re-Opening with The Band Perry! +++++++++ GILFORD — The recent- Pavilion at Meadowbrook Employees of both Bank venue before its second ness, but a local company Just in time for ly announced partnership held a ribbon cutting cere- of New Hampshire and show of the 2013 Eastern that has built on its success FATHER’S DAY between Meadowbrook and mony Saturday, June 1 to a Meadowbrook were on Propane Concert Series. RJ and commitment to the +++++++++ Bank of New Hampshire as huge crowd attending the hand to celebrate the offi- Harding, Meadowbrook same community. Bank of New Hampshire The Band Perry show. cial grand re-opening of the President, and Bruce Clow, While both companies 20’ and 25’ Bank of New Hampshire continue to grow, their One Piece National comedian Joe Yannetty appearing at Pitman’s Saturday Chairman of the Board of philosophies remain the Aluminum Poles Directors did the honors of same; that they are New LACONIA — The was $795 to $895 cutting the ribbon. Hampshire born, New monthly Las Vegas come- Now Just Bank of New Hampshire Hampshire bred, and will dy series returns to Pit- $625 & $725 and Meadowbrook have always stay true to their man’s Freight room in La- Complete with Revolving been partners since 2005 roots. Partnering as Bank conia, Saturday,June 15, at Truck and All Hardware and have steadily built of New Hampshire Pavil- 8 p.m. with national star –––––––– their commitment together ion at Meadowbrook will Joe Yannetty, who has 20’ 3-Section & over the years. Both organ- only enhance the strong in- made more than 40 televi- 25’ 4-Section izations strongly believe in fluence these two compa- sion appearances includ- working with a partner that nies already have in pro- Gel-Coat Finish ing Comedy Central, HBO, makes sense; one they can viding a dedicated commit- Fiberglass Showtime, ABC and more. be proud of, not only as a ment to family, business Flag Poles Yannetty is a regular in reputable and strong busi- and community. Las Vegas, Atlantic City was $395 to $595 and cruise ships as well as Joe Yannetty Steve Scarfo Now Just being award film writer. peared at Caesar's Palace in numerous films and tel- $325 & $475 Also appearing will be in Las Vegas, Radio City evision shows. Includes All Hardware Steve Scarfo (Las Vegas, Music Hall in New York Mortensen has quickly and Flash Collar Comedy Central) and City,and the Kennedy Cen- found her comedic niche. –––––––– Michelle Mortensen. ter in Washington DC as She has been a finalist in 20’ 4-Section Tickets are $15, and may well as being a regular on New Hampshire’s funni- Patriot Aluminum be purchased in advance cruise ships. est Comic contest; she was Flag Pole Kit by contacting Pitman’s at Scarfo is a 13 year vet- a part of the Granite Fest with Premium Annin Flag 527-0043 or eran of the comedy scene Comedy Festival, The Ply- was $199 494-3334 or by checking and is a regular at the mouth Rock Comedy Fes- Now Just $159 the website www.pitmans- Comedy Connection, tival, she is a regular at Includes All Hardware and freightroom.com. Tickets Nick’s, and major clubs The Comedy Studio, Gig- Premium Annin Flag may be purchased at the across the country. Scarfo gles, and has performed at –––––––– door. Pittman’s is a BYOB is so well respected that as Coconuts in St. Peters- 16’, 19’, 20’, 25’ venue. burg, Side Splitters in well as headlining from SP Sturdy Aluminum Yannetty is a national Maine to Los Angeles he Tampa, the Firewater comedian whose diverse has shared the stage with Grille in Charleston, S.C. Telescoping Poles act and crowd interaction many of the top comedians and more. Starting at Just $100 has taken him across the in the business including SAVE 20% country and around the Jeff Dunham, Bob Marley, It’s a Good Time Every Night ON ALL world performing at the Lenny Clarke, Victoria –––––––– largest and most presti- Jackson, and many more. of the Week at the Barn! 10’, 15’, 19’ gious comedy clubs in Scarfo is a high energy Mondays Wednesdays Fiberglass America as well as having comedian who has an odd BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! made more than 40 televi- perception of the world $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! Telescoping Poles mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, sion appearances as men- and humorously relates with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. SAVE 20% tioned above. Yannetty has those ideas connecting Tuesdays Thursdays –––––––– been a guest on dozens of with a wide range of audi- PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER 10% OFF television shows, and has ences. The Maine based Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) dine in only, live music 7-10 pm A New Annin headlined around the comic is also a playwright 2 pizzas per party. Sundays “Made-in-the-USA” world. Yannetty has ap- and actor having appeared SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm Flags When You Bring in Your The ROOFING Experts! Old US Flag For Retirement Daily ASPHALT SHINGLES EARLY BIRD STANDING SEAM METAL GETS THE DEAL! RUBBER OR TPO dinner specials COPPER ROOFS [email protected] 4-5:30 pm ICE DAM SPECIALISTS 15 North Main Street www.dwightandsons.com at Durgin Stables Wolfeboro, NH 03894 800-238-1137 800-589-8801 www.FlagsOverWinnip.com A16 June 13, 2013 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ LOCKDOWN WINNISQUAM CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 said they held their latest “Every class has its own emergency drill just a few distinct personality, and I months ago and things think this class is one that went smoothly last week does just that,” Marshall when the alarm was sound- said. ed. Love, she said, is some- Students were account- thing that has changed ed for and doors were im- them and inspired them mediately secured. After all to “finish the race.” She placing the 911 call, admin- told the graduates that istrators also activated love can change the over- their One Call Now System all quality of their lives in to notify parents there was the future as well, benefit- an incident at the school ing them along the way and more information both mentally and physi- would be given out as it be- cally. Love, she said, is came available. Parents good for their health. were instructed not to come Marshall also cau- to the school or try to call tioned them not to feel en- the office at that time. titled in their future. They With the police presence, should not sit back and the school was moved to a wait for opportunity to “secure campus” status at knock but put the efforts approximately 11:45 a.m. and hard work into their The all-clear was given at lives that will bring oppor- 12:35 p.m., when normal ac- tunity to their door. tivities were able to resume She cautioned them not on the 200-acre campus. DONNA RHODES to spend their time wish- “It was all lessons well A 911 call at Sant Bani School in Sanbornton last week thankfully turned into a great emergency response drill when local police depart- ing they led someone else’s learned,” said Hankard. ments eventually found the school safe and secure. life and reminded them to follow your hearts. “When your focus is love,” said Marshall in closing. “You tend to per- ceive life positively.” During a brief awards presentation, five students were recognized for out- standing achievement throughout their years in high school. In addition, Sean O’Connor, Jesse Du- quette, Parker Normand and Patrick Sanborn were also recognized with a standing ovation for their commitment to move on into military careers after graduation. After diplomas were presented to the 96 gradu- ates, Principal Dr. Ronna Cadarette then made the final decree they had all awaited. “Our hope is that you will carry this diploma BICYCLE CENTER with a sense of pride and achievement. Graduates, • Bikes you may move your tas- • Accessories sels,” she said. Following the ceremo- • Bikewear ny a special reception was • Swimwear held in honor of the Class • Sportswear of 2013. • Sunglasses Open Tuesdays through Sundays Locals • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS New Merchandise Arriving Daily named to LRCC Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Come in for a gift & to say “Hello” www.nordicskiersports.com Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806 President’s, Vice President’s Lists LACONIA — Lakes Re- gion Community College in Laconia announces the President’s and Vice Pres- ident’s Lists for the Spring Session ending in May 2013. The President’s List, designating a 3.75 grade point average (GPA) or above, is the highest hon- or a student can achieve. The Vice President’s List denotes an earned GPA of 3.30 to 3.74.

President’s List Belmont: Kimberly Amerson, David Caou- Black’s ette, Courtney Devlin, Timothy Moreau Paper Store & Gift Shop Northfield: Shana Rowe 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 569-4444 Sanbornton: Thomas Gaydos, Renee Kelley, Cedar Sanderson See our extended toy section upstairs! Tilton: Julie Libby

COME SEE OUR NEW Vice President’s List Belmont: Townsend “GLO” CLOSET Carmody, Eric Christie, J’Lillian Duclos, Andrew Grant, Krystal Jakows, Melissa Kiver ADVERTISE IN Northfield: Siobhan Coyle, Marah Sheehan, ALL 6 PAPERS Emily Smart AROUND THE LAKE Sanbornton: Lisa Dou- AND GET RESULTS!!!! glass, Dylan Raymond CALL MAUREEN Tilton: Derrick Lam- bert, Cory Malette AT 455-7211 KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY Maureen Aselton THE POWER TO ADVANCE. GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 455-7211 PICK UP Email: [email protected] A NEWSPAPER WINNISQUAM ECHO THE REST OF THE STORY June 12, 2013 A17 ■ BELMONT ed to be to develop her artis- twins. tic skills so she dropped out As life would have it, the CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 of school. marriage soon fell apart, and tell them the story of Plan B was to be a great and Farrington said she her own ups and downs in photographer but that, too, was left divorced with life after high school. did not work out as she had young children to support. “I had a goal, I had a hoped. “I found myself on food dream and a direction. I was Plan C was to move to stamps,” said Farrington. going to be a famous artist,” New Hampshire where she “I thought, ‘This is not who she said. found a job as a “gofer” for I am supposed to be. Not in Four months into col- a construction company. my life!’” lege, Farrington said she There, she met a man, mar- On to the next plan. She discovered she was not pre- ried and had children right hooked up with a career pared in the way she need- away, including a set of councilor at Plymouth

DONNA RHODES Keynote speaker for the Belmont High School graduation ceremony last Sunday was retiring art teacher Edibeth Farrington who apologized as she turned her back to the audience to deliver her message direct- ly to the class. State University who pre- she loved more than being a moment to congratulate sented her with what was in the classroom with her the class in her first year as deemed her two strong students and knowing she Superintendent of Shaker points. Landscape design made a difference in their Regional School District. turned out to be not to her lives. “I can’t tell you how liking, so Farrington took Farrington said she proud I am to have these the other option. Art wished their diplomas seniors as my first gradu- teacher. would come with a guide- ates here in Belmont,” said After graduation, she book to help them along Dreyer. taught art to elementary life’s path but, since they For Dan Clary, it was al- students in Gilford for five would not, she offered this so his first time in his new years but, at the age of 42, final piece of advice. role as principal to oversee jumped on the chance to “When you go off on the graduation ceremonies move up to high school art your own today to the mili- and he wished all the mem- tary, college or to work, re- bers of the Class of 2013 COURTNEY PELLETIER when the opportunity pre- Hannah Drew-Moyer and her fellow classmates from Belmont High School’s Class of 2013 paused mid- sented itself at BHS 20 member that if Plan A, B, well in the future. way through their commencement ceremonies on Sunday to present flowers to their family, friends and years ago. It was there she C, D, E and F don’t work, “I’m so proud to be the loved ones. found there was nothing keep going until you find principal who gets to send that thing that makes you them on their way.They are feel good inside,” she said. some pretty wonderful nicipal budget prepara- Alden is a member of support us in our deci- COMMISSION Among the many speak- young men and women,” tion and oversight. both the TNFD and Town sion,” said Clark. “We al- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 ers, Maria Dreyer also took said Clary. “I was very impressed of Tilton budget commit- so encourage you to con- ever sit on the commis- with all of our candidates tees, is involved in nu- tact her and let her know sion of the TNFD since its for the opening,” said merous community proj- what you’d like to see in formation in 1945. Auger, who chairs the ects, worked for many the future of the fire dis- Dolecal is an 11-year three member commis- years in the business trict.” resident of Tilton, and sion. “The hardest thing I world and has strong Dolecal said she will worked for several years ever had to do was to pick computer skills, some- have a lot to learn as the in an administrative role just one. I thought you thing listed by commis- newest commissioner for the New Hampshire would all do a great job in sioners as a desirable as- and, while some issues Department of Correc- the position.” set for anyone filling the the district faces are ob- tions. She is currently Also submitting letters vacancy. vious, it will take time employed as the assistant of interest were three Wilder also holds and consideration to de- superintendent for the other women, Judy Tilton strong computer skills, cide how best to approach Merrimack County De- and Jane Alden of Tilton, serves on the Northfield and resolve them. partment of Corrections. and Gretchen Wilder of budget committee and “It will be an interest- In her letter of inter- Northfield. has experience in human ing adventure,” she said. est, Dolecal said she In her letter to the dis- resources. Over the past would conduct business trict, Tilton presented few years Wilder has at- in a transparent manner her many years of expe- tended many of the fire IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE and take a “commonsense rience as an educator, re- commission meetings approach to resolving is- altor, business woman, and holds a keen interest sues facing the district.” Tilton planning board in the workings of the She also presented the member and also as a for- district. The Early Season board with a list of her mer dispatch and EMT “Unfortunately, we qualifications, which in- for another local fire de- could only pick one of cluded supervisory partment. them, and we hope you’ll skills, and state and mu- PATIO SALE Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Will You Be Able to Retire When You Want? is Now in Progress at Despite the soaring stock ment goals. Have you set a ment. 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If you like 10% OFF the SALE PRICES during June! able to afford a comfortable gevity, you should be able to your career, you may find All in stock summer furniture plus all special orders are included. retirement, according to the develop a reasonably good that moving out your retire- Employee Benefit Research estimate of how much money ment date isn’t so bad — Institute’s 2013 Retirement you’ll need as a retiree. You you’ll bring in more earned Confidence Survey. The 28 may find it helpful to work income and you may be percent who say they are “not with a financial professional able to delay taking Social at all” confident is the high- — someone with the tools Security, which would even- est level recorded in the 23 and experience to plug in tually result in bigger month- years of this survey. all the variables needed to ly checks. Plus, you could • Between 2010 and 2012, calculate your retirement postpone your withdrawals the percentage of people 45 expenses. from your 401(k) and IRA, to 60 who planned to delay Next, review your retire- giving these accounts more retirement rose to 62 percent ment savings vehicles, such time in which to potentially from 42 percent, according as your 401(k) and IRA. Are grow. (Keep in mind, though, to the Conference Board, a you contributing as much that once you turn 70-1/2, non-profit business member- as you can afford to these you’ll have to start taking ship and research organiza- accounts? Are you increasing money from your 401(k) and tion. your contributions when your your traditional IRA.) If you’re in either of salary rises? Within these In any case, do what you these groups — that is, if vehicles, are you choosing an can to retire when you want CLEARANCE you’re concerned about investment mix that can offer — but be flexible enough PIECES UP TO having enough resources to the growth you’ll need to in your thinking so that you enjoy your retirement years accumulate a sufficient level won’t be shocked or dis- or you’re afraid that you’ll of retirement savings? mayed if you need to slightly 70% have to work longer than you Even after you’ve “maxed extend your working years. anticipated — what can you out” on your IRA and 401(k) By “covering your bases” in do to possibly alleviate your or other employer-sponsored this way, you can be ready OFF worries? retirement plan, you can find for whatever comes your Your first step is to get other tax-advantaged vehicles way. specific about your retire- in which to invest for retire-

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main St., Downtown Meredith. Visit www.Parsonsfurniture.com For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ RT. 28, WOLFEBORO • 569-3562 or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/ OPEN: Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm • Sun 12-5pm EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A18 June 13, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Kara Swenson makes Dean's List at Messiah College GRANTHAM, Pa. — spring semester at Messi- preK-4 and special educa- Northfield resident Kara ah College. Swenson is a tion. Dean's list is earned Swenson was named to senior majoring in Educa- by receiving a 3.6 GPA or the dean's list for the 2013 tion Dual Certification: higher on a 4.0 scale. Messiah College, a pri- vate Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences, enrolls more than 3,000 under- graduate and graduate students. Established in 1909, the primary campus is located in Grantham, Pa., near the state capital of Harrisburg. A satellite campus affiliated with Temple University is lo- cated in Philadelphia. Newspapers are Educational...

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BUY ONE *BEST DEAL GET ONE FREE EYEGLASSES & AROUND* SUNGLASSES Belknap Mall (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com Monday - Friday 9am - 8pm and Saturday 9am - 5pm SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com June 13, 2013 Remillard closes out stellar spring at New Englands BY JEFF LAJOIE belongs amongst the best ster qualified and competed on Saturday,closing out her [email protected] New England has to offer. in the New England Cham- outstanding season in the NEW BRITAIN, CONN. – The Winnisquam Re- pionships at Veterans Sta- 400 meters. Jaila Remillard proved she gional High School speed- dium in Willow Brook Park Remillard finished 14th overall in the event out of 23 competitors, as she Unified Bears close out crossed the finish line with a time of 1:00.04 during third heat action. Remil- season with semifinal loss lard was second out of three New Hampshire par- RC GREENWOOD ticipants, as Timberlane’s Danielle Gajewski (11th) Winnisquam’s Kayla Langan and Merrimack Valley’s gets to a shot during action Meredith Ramsey (17th) al- against Spaulding in the so competed in the 400. Unified semifinal last week Monique Beckford of in Tilton. The visiting and third-seeded Red Raiders Weaver High School pulled out a 2-1 win over (Conn.) won the event with the second-seeded Bears to a time of 5.73 seconds. advance to the finals, where It was quite the icing on they beat Pembroke to cap- the cake for Molly Dietrich ture the state and Emily Wernig. crown.(RIGHT) The Gilford High School duo finished the year with RC GREENWOOD impressive performances at Veterans’ Stadium at Richard Dalton of Willow Brook Park. Winnisquam puts the ball Dietrich closed out her back in play for the Bears career with an 18th place during semifinal round finish in the javelin, as the action against Spaulding last week in Tilton. Dalton senior tossed a best throw and Winnisquam capped off of 108 feet, 11 inches (33.19 a solid first season of meters). Monique Beckford of Weaver High School Unified volleyball action JOSHUA SPAULDING with the postseason home (Conn.) was the winner of Winnisquam’s Jaila Remillard rounds a turn en route to her 14th contest. (BOTTOM) the event with a toss of 137- place finish in the 400 meters at the New England Championship at 7. Dietrich finished 18th out Willow Brook Park in New Britain, Conn. on Saturday. Remillard of 35 competitors from crossed with a time of 1:00.04. throughout New England in the event. distance by over three feet of the six throwers from Wernig was an impres- en route to a toss of 107-7 New Hampshire. Madeline sive 16th in the discus after (32.79 meters). Wernig was Nicholson of Simsbury making the trek south, as 16th out of 33 competitors, High School (Conn.) won the junior bettered her seed and she also took third out the discus in 136-4.

Willcutt, Clairmont, Bailey tabbed for All-State honors BY JEFF LAJOIE the second team after play- peaked late in the regular [email protected] ing a solid first base despite season, giving top-seeded REGION – With another tearing her ACL during White Mountains all it softball season officially in basketball season. could handle in a 4-0 loss the books after state cham- Winnisquam Regional during second round play- pionship games last week- junior Rachel Willcutt was off action. Teammate and end, the New Hampshire the other local player se- senior shortstop Elyssa Coaches’ Association once lected to the D-III first team, Clairmont was voted as an again revealed its All-State as the catcher had a mon- honorable mention All- teams for the spring last ster season for coach Kevin State pick. week in all four divisions. Dame’s club. The Bears SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE B12 Gilford High School was well represented on the Di- vision III team after reach- ing its third consecutive Fi- nal Four. The senior class in particular led the way, 760 Central St., Suite 1 with pitcher Sydney Strout Franklin, NH 03235 and catcher Paige Lalib- 603-934-7707 erte voted to the first team. Strout was the D-III Player Hours: of the Year in 2012. Senior Mon-Thurs 10AM-7PM Abby Harris was the lone Fri & Sat 10AM-5PM Closed Sundays Gilford player selected for Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 June 13, 2013 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Connor paced Bears from senior class on track BY JEFF LAJOIE the 4x400 relay team that sixth in the triple jump at [email protected] finished 13th… Finished Wilderness (37-8)… Added TILTON – While the fifth overall in the high a 10th place showing in the Winnisquam Regional jump at the Wilderness 400 meters (56.20)… Took High School boys’ track and meet (5-8)… Was seventh in second in the triple jump at field team failed to score the long jump at Wilderness Bristol Lions meet and points at the Division III (18-2.75). eighth in the 400. state meet last month, the William Gove – The pole Clark Roberts – The jun- Bears still had solid per- vault specialist competed ior was 16th in the long formances from many of in all the big meets during jump at the Wilderness their athletes during the his sophomore season… meet with a leap of 16-8… season. Here’s a look at Finished eighth overall at Added a 27th place showing some of the highlights post- the state meet in the vault in the 200 (26.10)… Finished ed this spring. with a mark of 10 feet, six 12th overall in the long Sean Buxton – The jun- inches… Was an impres- jump at Bristol Lions. ior qualified for two events sive second at Wilderness Mike Roy – The distance at the annual Wilderness by clearing the same 10-6… specialist qualified for the League Championship, Also took second at the 800 meters at the state competing in the high jump Bristol Lions meet (9-6). championship, finishing and 200 meters… Was Richard Mills – The 11th overall in 2:12… Also eighth in the high jump sophomore was also strong ran on the 4x400 relay team with a best leap of five feet, in the pole vault, as he fin- that took 13th… Was ninth four inches… Took 28th in ished seventh at states with in the Wilderness meet in the 200 with a time of 26.20 a jump of 10-6… Anchored the 800 (2:10)… Came in 13th JEFF LAJOIE seconds… Added a 15th the 4x100 relay team at the in the 1600 at Wilderness place finish in the high Sophomore Luke Morrison com- state meet that finished (5:30). petes in the triple jump en route jump at the Bristol Lions 11th overall… Was third in Christian Stock – The meet at Newfound. to a sixth place finish at the the pole vault at the Wilder- junior was a participant on Wilderness League Sean Connor – The sen- ness meet (9-6). the state 4x400 relay team ior competed in three Championship last month. JEFF LAJOIE Luke Morrison – The that finished 13th… Was Senior Sean Connor helped pace the Winnisquam boys’ track team in events at the D-III state Henry Stock – The fresh- sophomore competed on 23rd in the 100 (12.22) and several events this spring. meet for the Bears… Fin- the 4x400 relay team that 32nd in the 200 (26.60) at the man had a solid rookie best throw measuring in at 129-2… Added a 10th place ished eighth in the high took 13th at the state meet Wilderness meet… Fin- campaign, qualifying for 120 feet, 7 inches… Took in the javelin, a 20th in the jump by clearing 5-8… Was in Meredith… Had a pair of ished 12th in the 100 and the javelin at the state meet seventh in the javelin at discus and a 27th in the shot 14th in the 200 meters in top 10 finishes at the 16th in the 200 at Bristol Li- last month… Was 13th over- Wilderness with a mark of at the Bristol Lions meet. 25.23 seconds… Ran a leg of Wilderness meet… Was ons. all in the javelin, with his Lax Raiders take part in Best Buddies Walk and 5K CONCORD – How do and 5K. The Friendship the New Hampshire Best you follow up a successful Walk plays a fundamental Buddies fundraiser in 2013 season? After posting role in funding state pro- Concord. The team helped a 9-3-1 record you would grams, which provide raise $1,200 for the chari- expect a team to sit back, one-to-one friendships, ty and comprised 60 per- take it easy and reflect on leadership development cent of the volunteers that its accomplishments. and integrated job oppor- worked the event. Because Instead, the Belmont tunities for individuals of their outstanding vol- High School girls’ with Intellectual and De- unteerism, the event was lacrosse team headed velopmental Disabilities a great success and raised down to the State House (IDD). a total of $60,000 to help in Concord for the Best The girls donated their the Best Buddies Organi- Buddies Friendship Walk time, money, and spirit at zation.

COURTESY PHOTO The Belmont High School girls’ lacrosse team lent its hands to the Best Buddies Friendship Walk and 5K in Concord. Chunky Dunk Duathlon is July 27 WOLFEBORO — Start Duathlon is a half-mile does so by planning, con- training today for the third swim in Lake Wentworth structing and overseeing annual Nicholas J. Per- and a 5k run though the recreational facilities as nokas Chunky Dunk scenic woodland trails of exemplified by the Duathlon. This year’s Wolfeboro. All partici- Nicholas J. Pernokas Park, event takes place on July pants will enjoy music and which it will manage in 27 at 8:30 a.m. at Albee refreshments. Proceeds go perpetuity in service to all Beach. Those wishing to directly to The Wolfeboro throughout the Lakes Re- register ahead of time can Area Recreation Associa- gion. visit www.active.com but tion, a non-profit formed to Each year WARA works registration is also avail- provide recreational op- hard to raise the funds nec- able the day of the race. portunities for both chil- essary to operate The Participants must be at dren and adults that en- Nicholas J. Pernoaks COURTESY PHOTO least 14 years of age to reg- hance quality of life and Recreation Park. This The Red Raiders raised $1,200 during the Best Buddies fundraiser. ister. incorporate and support event is a fundraiser in The Chunky Dunk community values. WARA support of The Nick. Dog Days of Summer 5K is July 20 WOLFEBORO — The Route 28 in Wolfeboro. The 8:45 a.m. for $25. The first 40 Lakes Region Humane So- course runs along the sce- people registered will be ciety will hold its Dog Days nic Bridge Falls path to a guaranteed a race T-shirt. of Summer 5K run/walk midway point and back Well-behaved, vaccinated race on Saturday July 20, at again ending at Albee dogs are welcome to regis- 8:30 a.m. This is the second Beach. The race will fea- ter and walk the 5K, how- year the Humane Society is ture a professional timing ever, they ask that all dogs holding a fundraising 5K company and an awards not participating be left at event in Wolfeboro. ceremony. home. The Dog Days of Sum- Pre-registration is at For any further infor- mer 5K begins at 8:30 a.m. www.active.com for $20 un- mation, contact Megan for walkers and 9 a.m. for til July 19. On site registra- Fichter at megan- runners in the picnic area tion will be available at Al- [email protected] or 539- at Albee Beach located on bee Beach from 7 a.m. to 1077.

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS June 13, 2013 B3 ■ Normand, DeBlasie pace All-State picks BY JEFF LAJOIE spring. Junior infielder stellar four-year career named as a first team per- [email protected] Cam Patridge emerged as with an All-State second former. REGION – With the not only a steady fielder team nod, the fourth Fellow senior Drew spring season officially in but a potent bat in the line- straight year in which the Swedberg and junior Scott the books for the local up for second-year coach left-handed pitcher was on Harrington were picked as baseball teams after state Matt Finch, and Patridge an All-State roster. second team All-State play- champions were crowned was recognized for his ef- Junior Ryan Hambrook ers. Swedberg closed his in Division III (Conant) forts with a spot on the All- was also a second team career with a strong sea- and Division IV (Pittsfield) State second team. pick for coach Vint son in center field and as on Saturday, let’s take a Sophomore right-han- Choiniere’s club, and the the team’s leadoff batter look at the newly released der Zach Poisson was ar- honor was the second in a while Harrington was a All-State teams for 2013 as guably the most important row for Hambrook after valuable asset thanks to voted by the New Hamp- piece to the puzzle for the cracking the squad as a his durability on the shire High School Baseball Eagles this spring, as he sophomore in 2012. mound. Coaches Association. burst onto the varsity Moultonborough Acad- Campbell’s Connor Winnisquam Regional scene to win seven games emy broke through with a Sahlin was named the D-III High School led the way on the mound and prove to postseason road win this Player of the Year while for the local schools in Di- be the team’s number one spring, and the Panthers Laconia’s Jon Myers took vision III, as the Bears had pitcher.Poisson was select- had three players picked as home Coach of the Year two players named to the ed to the third team as a re- D-IV All-Staters as a result. honors. In D-IV, Littleton’s first team after reaching sult of his strong season. Senior Tim Casey was a Freddie Vasquez and Pitts- the quarterfinals and Inter-Lakes High School welcomed addition to the burg/Canaan’s Travis falling to top-seeded Laco- won eight games this program this season, and Chase were the Co-Players nia. Senior outfielder spring, and the Lakers got the hard-throwing right- of the Year, while Tom Parker Normand and jun- two players selected to All- handed pitcher/utility Fredrick of Sunapee took ior catcher Dominic De- State squads. Senior Bran- player made his presence the Coach of the Year JEFF LAJOIE Blasie were selected to the don Krueger closed out his felt immediately by being award. Catcher Dominic DeBlasie was named to the Division III All-State first team after stellar sea- first team along with teammate Parker Normand last week after sons that saw them bring leading Winnisquam to a quarterfinal round appearance this spring. the Bears back to promi- nence after a tough 2012 campaign. Miller Instructional Soccer Winnisquam also put a player on the All-State third team, as senior pitch- School at Brewster in July er/third baseman Caleb WOLFEBORO — Brew- as instructors, along with Hutchins earned the nod ster Academy will host other coaches. Staff ratio after an outstanding sea- Miller's Instructional Soc- is four to one. son in a variety of roles for cer School for boys and Dr. Bill Miller, former coach Fred Caruso. girls ages 10 to 17 from Ju- Fitchburg State College Despite a disappointing ly 12 to July 17. head coach and National season record-wise for Bel- Colorado's Trinidad Small College Athletic As- mont High School, the Red State College sociation Coach of the Raiders had two players men's/women's head coach Year, will direct the tacti- receive All-State recogni- Aaron Miller will lead the cal/psychological for this tion. Catcher Kaleb Brace staff for this day or resi- session. was a second team selec- dent camp. Tuition is $300 for resi- tion after yet another reli- All-America goalkeep- dents or commuters, with able season behind the ers Zach Miller and Van limited enrollment. plate. Brace also took on COURTESY PHOTO Barlow, Jamaican pro Am- E-mail the added responsibilities Getting started ga Golson and pro [email protected] of pitching this year, and Tanikawa Tyoushi return or call 934-6713 or 630-5866. he gave coach Matt As other sport teams are winding down, the Lakes Region Wavemakers Swim Team is just winding up. The team hosted a home meet at the LASC this weekend with Saco Valley Swim Team. With more LeBlanc valuable innings Turner-Liberty Insurance than 100 swimmers in attendance, it was a great opportunity for many of the swimmers from both on the bump. teams to put their hard work from practices to the test. The team has welcomed 22 new swimmers Fellow senior Angelo this summer. For some of those 22 swimmers, the meet was old hat, for others it was their first meet Lake Homes - Camps - Boats Palmer was a third team ever. 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Meredith • $850,000 • #4233846 Gilford • $395,000 • #4221141 Plymouth • $388,000 • #4205751 Lake Winnisquam Contemporary on .83ac 3 bdrm, 3 bath Colonial on a quiet Outstanding business opportunity located has a sandy beach, 2 car garage, many cul-de-sac. Private level lot with beautiful a short drive off busy I-93. Highly visible THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. decks, patios and large game room. landscaping. Lower level family room. area with good foot & motor vehicle traffic. Danielle McIntosh/Bob Williams 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

New Hampton • $329,000 • #4192296 New Hampton • $324,900 • #4238005 New Hampton • $284,900 • #4243695 Contemporary Ranch w/beautiful Experience the magic of Toad Hall Hill. 180 Exceptionally well maintained Cape on a views, 2 fireplaces, central a/c & lovely degree mountain views from this private retreat. private lot w/beautiful perennial gardens landscaped lot w/in-ground pool. Huge master suite & a bath on every floor. & huge country kitchen. Sydney Dowd 581-455-2942 Dean Eastman/Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Charlene Reinauer 581-2885

HOLDERNESS - Sandy beach with 227’ HOLDERNESS - Unique Victorian home MOULTONBOROUGH - Super unused Cape in shorefront on Little Squam. Beautiful overlooking Squam lake & surrounding quiet Buckingham Estates. 3Bd, 2BA, 1 ensuite. year-round home with quality and charm mountains with a park like setting. Historic Some furn. incl. Custom kitchen cabinetry w/ throughout. Facing south with mountain location with total privacy. 5 BR’s & 4 BA. like new S/S app. Garage, deck, priv. wooded views and nice yard. Many upgrades. setting. Beach, golf, schools min. away. Wow! $725,000 (4239447) Call 253-9360 $650,000 (4240992) Call 253-9360 $265,900 (4240857) Call 253-9360

Moultonboro • $265,000 • #4241319 Center Harbor • $259,000 • #4025784 Meredith • $219,000 • #4242592 Private setting in neighborhood of nice Historic building remodeled for retail Cute Ranch with lake views, nice yard, homes. Wainscoting, pegged floors, space offers endless possibilities. 1 bdrm kitchen w/granite counters, spacious screen porch and 2 car garage. apt on 2nd floor main house. living room & eat-in kitchen. Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh 603-253-4345

ALTON - Nice home, great location and plen- ALTON - Like new, well maintained home ALTON - Private 3 bedroom home. Mountain ty of room for your family. Large screened on 2 acres, detached oversized 2 car garage. views, hardwood floors, vaulted ceiling, porch overlooks the back yard. Schedule a Large backyard, screened recreation room brick hearth and woodstove. Partially fin- showing soon, this property won’t last. & deck. Easy access to Lk. Winni. Just move ished walkout basement. New windows in right in. 2012. $260,000 (4241008) Call 875-3128 $224,900 (4228100) Call 875-3128 $169,000 (4240893) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Gilmanton • $208,000 • #4244092 Sanbornton • $189,900 • #4242833 Laconia • $163,500 • #4126042 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region Warm, inviting & spacious Colonial in Nice 3 BR on 2.79 acres in a country Very nice 3 bdrm, 3 bath condo with detached for over 50 years… the Village of Gilmanton Iron Works. location, but close to shopping, restaurants 1 car garage. West facing beach, day dock & MOULTONBOROUGH *SEASONAL AND Spacious kitchen & bedrooms! and all Lakes Region amenities. seasonal water views. Open floor plan. LONG-TERM RENTALS Judy McShane 581-2800 Pat Bernard 581-2843 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Beautiful waterfront property on 1.7 acres, *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or 287’ shoreline, nicely landscaped with stone Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 walls, walkways and a shoreline patio. (Center Harbor Office) Sunlight-filled home offers spectacular views *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or ONE STOP & spacious interior. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term SHOPPING: $1,990,000 (4232563) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND Real Estate CENTER HARBOR - Wooded lots with 5+ acres and nice privacy. Paved road, WOLFEBORO - View building lot with house site already cleared. Septic Laconia • $149,000 • #4243396 Canterbury • $85,000 • #4228679 near walking trails and gives you access to town beaches on Squam & Winni- plan for 3-bedroom home available. Additional views possible, well priced Follow the red brick path & lush landscaped Mortgage Delightful ranch just steps away from pesaukee. Some views! Starting @ $99,000-$159,000 Call 253-9360 and ready for your new home. $62,500 (4148145) Call 253-9360 gardens to this great one level 2 Br, 2 BA New Pond. Would make a great primary condo w/Winnisquam Beach rights. or vacation home. ALTON - Nice building lots ranging from 2 to 5 acres in Chestnut NEW DURHAM - Three lots in a row with long road frontage. Buy one or buy Judy McShane 581-2800 Title Services Jim McShane 581-2875 Cove Estates. Septic designs. Close to Alton Bay and all Lakes Region them all. 11.2ac for $35,000 (4096120), 12.8 acre for $30,000 (4096111), 6.76 Amenities. $74,900 (4235224, 4235218, 4235210) Call 875-3128 acre for $22,500 (4096126). Motivated sellers-bring offers. Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 B8 • Thursday, June 13, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Events/Entertainment General Help Wanted Pets & Breeders Fuel/Wood Real Estate Houses For Rent PROPERTY MANAGER FRENCH BULLDOG PUPPIES, 9 FIREWOOD $180/CORD Green, MEREDITH: Private 2/3 BR Home, SQUAM LAKES ARTISANS Laconia Housing Authority is seek- weeks old, vet checked, 2 males, 2 cut, split, delivered. Franklin and 1 Bath, W/D, pellet/woodstove hook- Gallery in Holderness is open ing to fill the position of Property females, white and brown markings. surrounding areas. Call 603-671- ups, storage shed, abundant closets, where you can view Randy Manager. The successful applicant $800 firm. Available to loving 3597. deck. Excellent Rte. 3 location, Roos' evocative Landscape pho- will have significant knowledge of af- homes. [email protected] EQUAL HOUSING Looking for couple, Non-Smoker, no N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture tographs as well as Kathy Roos' fordable housing and have a proven (603) 569-8284 OPPORTUNITY pets. $1050+ Utilities. Call 520-7518. weights & Measures Law stained glass, hand-tied quilts, capacity to successfully administer requires: that cordwood (fire All real estate advertising in this PLYMOUTH AREA 3BR, 2 photos, and hand knitted items. complex federal regulations. Please Barn/Garage/Yard Sales wood) must: newspaper is subject to bath/new throughout, private drive- email current resume and letter of CAMPTON I-93 Exit 27, Beaver 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction The Federal Fair Housing Law way on 6.2 acres of land. $1,000/mo. interest to: Brook, Look for sign. Sat. June of a cord; which makes it illegal Security and first month. Utilities Lost & Founds [email protected] 15th, 9am-3pm. Home decorative 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord “to make, print or publish, or cause not included. 603-536-9800. by June 25, 2013. items, linens, kitchen items, DVD’s, when stacked; to be made, printed, or published Found Ads LHA is an EOE. furniture, games, new carpeting. 3. Be accompanied by sales slip any notice, statement, or Are published Free of Charge. General Services RESIDENT SERVICES stating the amount of wood sold & advertisement, with respect to 30 words for 1 week. CAMPTON: 123 Lower Beech Hill 12,000 LB MINI EXCAVATOR FOR COORDINATOR the price. the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Rd., Sat. June 15th, 10am-3pm. indicates any preference, limitation, HIRE. $85/hr. Call 603-387-4532. Laconia Housing Authority is seek- Snow shoes, skates, skis, furniture, Lost Ads ing to fill a 25 to 35 hour position in or discrimination based on race, HANDYMAN: Remodel, build new, tools, clothes, books, misc items. color, religion, sex, handicap, Are Charged at our regular classified the Supportive Service Department Jumbo Yard Sales Repair. Free estimates. Call Franz at familial status or national origin, rates. working with residents at various 726-3882. HUGE YARD SALE. June 21- YARD SALE: Saturday, June 15th, or an intention to make any such LHA properties coordinating serv- 22, 8:00-4:00, 764 North Line Rt. 49 about 2 miles from the lights LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC Gen- ices, assessing needs, scheduling ed- preference, limitation or Call Toll free Rd., Center Tuftonboro (off in Campton towards Waterville Val- discrimination.” eral Contractor doing anything from ucational and recreational activities, Federal Corner) Household, ley. Lots of "stuff", including freshly foundation up. Custom builder of Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 etc. The successful applicant will (The Fair Housing Act of Garden, Sewing, Crafting, washed nearly new clothing, sports 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) stick and log homes. Over 25 years have excellent organizational skills, Small Appliances, Camping equipment, collectibles, small furni- experience. No job too small/big. 1-877-766-6891 good written and oral communica- This paper will not knowingly Goods and much, much more. ture, kayak, frames, antique skis, accept any advertising which is in Free estimates. Will beat all reason- or go to tion, a minimum of a Bachelor’s De- Rain or Shine! kitchen items and lots more. able prices by 10%. 110% gree and several years of social serv- violation of the law. Our readers www.newhampshire are hereby informed, that all Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. ice experience. Resumes must be de- Misc. For Sale lakesandmountains.com livered to [email protected] MOVING SALE: Sanbornton, 138 dwellings advertised in this Weeks Rd., Saturday, 6/15, 9am - newspaper are available on an Salmon Press 24/7 by June 17th. LHA is an EOE. 4pm. Furniture, tools, household BED THERAPEDIC equal opportunity basis. has Medical & Dental items, much more! PILLOWTOP MATTRESS To complain of discrimination call AND BOX HUD toll free at Thank You MULTI-PEOPLE YARD SALE: June Help Wanted NEW IN PLASTIC 1-800-669-9777. 15, From 8-2, New Hampton Village Eleven SACRIFICE $280 For The Washington DC area, Rt. 132 South: Tools, books, art, Thank you BEREAVEMENT COORDINA- CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 please call HUD at 275-9200. Newspapers glass, furniture, and more, lots for browsing TOR Dynamic opportunity The toll free telephone number more! in N.H. The Town To Town working in the lakes region. for the hearing impaired is Central New Hampshire VNA & Classifieds! BRAND NEW HOT TUB 1-800-927-9275. Hospice seeks qualified individ- PLEASE NOTE! Ask about the all paper 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL You may also call ual to work 20-24 hrs/week pro- IF YOU ARE PLAN- buy that includes 40 JETS, COVER AND The New Hampshire WEST viding bereavement services to the website NING WARRANTY Commission for Human Rights hospice families within our Meredith News TO HAVE A COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 at 603-271-2767, service areas. Work with volun- CALL 603-235-5218 or write 4 weeks (30 words) Record Enterprise teers and hospice team for end YARD SALE The Commission at $120.00!!!!! Winnisquam Echo of life care issues and ensure ac- Remember to place your 163 Loudon Road, cess to community resources. Concord, NH 03301 Call Our Requirements include knowl- Ad the week prior to Publication Rates (30 words) GRAND OPENING! Neither the publisher nor the Main Call Center edge and passion for hospice, your $12-1 Week 10% OFF AND advertiser will be liable for 1-877-766-6891 $20-2 Weeks excellent communication skills, weekend Yard Sale FREE DELIVERY! misinformation, typographical Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 $27-3Weeks exp. in building professional EARLY! errors, etc. herein contained. $36-4 Weeks and community relationships as COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS The Publisher reserves the right to well as outstanding assessment MOVED TO MEREDITH refuse any advertising. or place online 24/7 at: Call Our Main Call Center and listening skills. Prefer SW You can place your MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! www.newhampshire 1-877-766-6891 or MSW background; must have Apartments For Rent lakesandmountains.com Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 appropriate experience, reliable ad online 24/7 at: FURNITURE AND ASHLAND - 1&2 Bedroom apart- transportation, excellent organ- www.newhampshire MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, Deadline: izational skills and some com- ments, Near downtown and I-93. lakesandmountains.com AND ACCESSORIES AT Recently remodeled, porch, dish- Deadline: puter skills. Send resume to: GREAT PRICES! Monday 10:30AM HR, Central New Hampshire washer, laundry. Includes heat, hot Monday 11am or water $630-$770/month. Stoppe VNA & Hospice, Call Our FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS 780 N Main St., Management 603-536-2479. Lawn & Garden or place online 24/7 at: Main Call Center AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, Laconia, NH 03246 SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, ASHLAND: 13 Gordon St. 2BR, 1 newhampshire FAX 603-524-8217 or 1-877-766-6891 AMERICAN MADE SOLID bath, propane heat, W&D hookup LANDSCAPING, IRRIGATION, lakesandmountains.com e-mail [email protected]. WOOD ITEMS! $800/mo. Call 968-9330. HARDSCAPE Dependable and EOE Deadline For Current Week MEREDITH: Very quiet, spacious 2 experienced. Full service land- Mon. 11:00am Visit us in Plymouth at BR, LR, e-i-k. No smoking, no pets. scape and irrigation company Non-Profit Events to 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy Part-Time Help Wanted Lease & references required. Garag- offering spring clean-ups, new Support 603-238-3250 or now ing for one car. Small home-like lawns, walkways, patios, walls, @ Mill Falls Meredith or whole property design. PART TIME RN COORDINATOR YARD/ESTATE SALE, BER- apartment building. $925.00/mo. 603-279-1333 Irrigation start-up, repairs and for adult daycare/social respite pro- LIN NH, 46 Wight Street. Anti- Contact David Burnham 781-665- installation. Fully insured, over gram. 1 day per week. 9am-3pm in ques, (formerly Morneau Mov- 8400. ✚ Bristol. Participants in early to mid www.cozycabinrustics.com 30 years of experience. Call 603- ers). Ted & Wanda Lacasse. In- PLYMOUTH APARTMENT: 337 812-5721 for free estimate. stage alzheimer disease or related di- side warehouse sale of 2 estates. mentias. Contact Fran Olson FOl- DW South. 2BR, 1 bath, W&D hook- www.SumnerScape.com The American Antiques, furniture, crocks, Uncle Lucian says, up, heat included. $750/mo. Call [email protected] or 603-744-6828 for books, prints, toys, knives. Also more information. "if we ain't got it, 603-968-9330. Red Cross contents of abandoned storage you don't need it!" Painting/Wallpaper The need will continue. PART-TIME KITCHEN AID Exam- units. SAT & SUN June 15 & 16 FRANKLIN NH, Franklin Knolls - 1 ples of work include: Food Prep 8:00 a.m.. 46 Wight Street, bdrm, short wait list. Rent based on DOWCETT PAINTING offering free For blood and monetary dishwashing and stocking. For fur- Berlin. 30% of income for qualifying house- estimates on interior and exterior KITCHEN CABINETS donation information call: ther information call Cindy Lawson holds. Utilities included, non-smok- painting & power washing. Call BRAND NEW 536-1204, Monday through Friday, ing, parking, on-site laundry. No Charlie 603- 348-1602. 1-800-262-2660 GLAZED CHERRYWOOD 8am-2pm. Coins & Stamps pets. Criminal, Credit and Landlord NEVER INSTALLED checks required. Call Eastpoint Professional Services Business & Work DOVETAIL Special Instructions Highest Properties for an application Options COST $8,000 (603)262-3809. This Institution is an SELL $1,895 Our line classifieds 1-877-FTC-HELP $$ Prices $$ equal opportunity provider and em- LNA CALL 603-427-2001 Call the Federal Trade Commission ployer. are on the web and Tilton, NH Paid before embarking on a new business Do not sell until you have updated daily! endeavor. This will protect you and checked our buy prices. Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, TILTON: 3 room efficiency apart- allow you to proceed with 7/31/13 - 10/2/13 Buying all US and foreign bearing laws, penalties and seasons ment and/or office available immedi- confidence. Weds. & Fri. copper, gold and silver coins. on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, ately. Excellent parking. Extra stor- www.newhampshire This message and number is 4:00 - 10:00 PM Buying estate jewelry, etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen age space available. $700/mo. Call lakesandmountains.com provided by the damaged jewelry, at the Coös County Democrat, 79 286-4845. Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Payment Plans & State dental gold, sterling silver. Main St., Lancaster, NH. PSU APARTMENTS & is the place to check and the FTC. Assistance Available Free oral appraisals. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to our weekly Contact Call 603-788-4939 or email North Country Coins campus, good selection, nice condi- classifieds online! EXPERIENCED CREW LEAD- Clinical Career Training [email protected] tion, all utilities included! All alumni More great coverage ER for landscape construction 1-800-603-3320 Main Street www.clinicalcareertraining.com staff. Stoppe Management Services, and information from the with immediate opening. Year- Plymouth, NH Wanted To Buy 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) round position, 3-5 years expe- 603-536-2625 536-2479 rience. Must be able to build Pet Care www.stoppemanagement.com stone patios and walls; operate Private Collector Salmon Press heavy machinery and plow Consignment DO YOU NEED Houses For Rent truck. Clean driving record re- Buying Paintings Town To Town FINANCIAL HELP quired. Call 603-728-8116. ATTENTION!! Collectors, by Cape Ann and HOUSE IN HEBRON: 2 bedrooms, with spaying or altering Classifieds! Crafters, Artists, Designers: We White Mt. Artists dining room, 2 living rooms, dish- of your dog or cat? are accepting quality consign- Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe washer, w/d hookup, hardwood Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. General Help Wanted ment items for a new, eclectic, and Hibbard, etc. floors, woodstove, oil heat. Quiet Why place your ads re-sale shop/ gallery opening at Immediate payment made. country setting with beautiful sur- HOME DELIVERED MEALS Coor- anywhere else? Alton Bay on Lake Winnipesau- Send photos roundings. No smoking, snowmo- dinator. 35 Hr/wk. Send Applications Pets & Breeders kee. Looking for collectables, PO Box 2180 biles, or atv's on property. $900. 1-877-766-6891 or resumes to: Plymouth Regional retro & antique items, re-pur- Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603-744-5629 Senior Center, PO Box 478, Ply- N.H. Law Requires that dogs and posed, recycled & hand crafted [email protected] LINCOLN: 3-bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, 3 mouth, NH 03264. cats... items including: metal ware, Vehicles Wanted 1. Not be transferred yard art, taxidermy, décor & call Tim @ 603-569-3510 season porch, 2 car garage w/appli- RJ CROWLEY MOVING & Storage before 8 weeks old. furniture, vintage clothing, tex- ances $1,150.00 plus utilities. NO CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND seeks seasonal help for moving 2. Have Vet’s health tiles, wood items, leather SMOKING. Nice downtown neigh- TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always crews. Motivated, positivie team atti- certificate within works, steam punk creations, Houses For Sale borhood location. 1st month rent & Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! tude essential. Duties include heavy 14 days of transfer. art, jewelry, folk art, hand craft- security deposit required. 603-745- Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. GROVETON — 53 State Street, 3 lifting, packing, load/unload. Apply 3. Be inoculated. ed toys etc. If possible, please e- 3532 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom, single fami- in person at 12 Hitchner Rd. (off This applies to all dogs & cats, mail photos & descriptions to: ly home, 1268 sq feet. Hardwood MOULTONBORO 2BR, 1 BATH, Highland St.), Plymouth, NH (M-F mongrel or purebred, gift or [email protected] THANK YOU FOR READING or [email protected] floors. Lease option or cash dis- W/D hookup, full basement, storage 8:00-4:00). sale, planned or accidental or call 603-393-1195 count. $1250 down. $546/month. shed, completely remodeled on 2 litters. THE CLASSIFIEDS ★★★★★★★★★★ Call 803-978-1541. acres. $875/mo. Call 603-630-0505. TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED ClassifiedsB9 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 13, 2013 •

• Residential Site Work Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! • Commercial Site Work • Septic Systems Installed • Driveway & Road Construction Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - 279-4444 Loam PARKER TREE SERVICE

COMPLETE TREE CARE INSURED (603) 279-5455 MEREDITH, NH 03253

Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Full-Time Administrative Position

Physician Practice :HPXVWÀOODFULWLFDOVWDIISRVLWLRQLPPHGLDWH- Opportunity O\:HDUHORRNLQJIRUDFDUHHURULHQWHGLQGL- YLGXDOWRÀOOWKLVIXOOWLPH\HDUURXQGDGPLQLV- Applications are being accepted for the position of WUDWLYHSRVLWLRQ7KHVXFFHVVIXOFDQGLGDWHZLOO office person in a fast paced medical office. We are KDYHVWURQJZULWWHQDQGYHUEDOVNLOOVFRXSOHG looking for someone who would be responsible for charge entry, payment processing, insurance claim ZLWK WKH DELOLW\ WR PXOWLWDVN DQG SULRULWL]HD submission, processing and follow up along with InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook FROOHJHGHJUHHLVSUHIHUUHG6DODU\WR numerous other clerical duties. is looking for KUEDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFHH[FHOOHQW FRPSDQ\ The applicant should be able to multitask and SDLGEHQHÀWV7RDUUDQJHDQLQWHUYLHZDWRXU work closely with all other members of the staff in FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPERS :DWHUYLOOH9DOOH\RIÀFHHPDLO\RXUUHVXPHWR a professional manner during the busy day. This FULL-TIME LAUNDRY ATTENDANT FVDHQJHU#VDHQJHUFRQVXOWLQJFRP includes strong interpersonal and analytical skills along with courtesy and confidentiality in working PART-TIME PUBLICS ATTENDANT with everyone from patients to insurance personnel. This includes telephone triage and desk reception The successful applicant will become part of a cohesive team tasks. The applicant needs to demonstrate flexibility at one of the region’s top vacation resorts. Weekends, Holidays, in performing the tasks required and the willingness and reliable transportation are a must. All InnSeason Resort to learn new processes and systems with excellent Pollard Brook employees are subject to a successful drug and alcohol testing quarterly. attention to detail. This requires the ability to keep Lakes Region Community Services is seeking to hire an experienced Vocational up with Medicare, Medicaid and other insurance For a job description and/or application, stop by the front desk Program Manager to oversee daily operations of our vocational services at our company changes and requirements, proficiency in the or call 603-745-9900, to have it sent by email. Plymouth office. Looking for someone who is interested in creating meaningful employment driven opportunities for individuals with developmental disabili- operation and efficient use of computer equipment and Check us out at www.InnSeason.com the varied programs related to practice management ties, who has previous supervisory experience, scheduling, familiarity with the Send application and/or resumes to: Plymouth area business community, creative employment ideas, and business are essential including the ability to type and do Julie Morrell, InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook development experience. Excellent communication and team building skills word processing along with data entry. The applicant 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 needed as well as excellent organizational & project management skills. should have experience with accounting skills as [email protected] A minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree and valid NH driver’s license is required. We well as maintaining financial records and preparing are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. Application deadline is June financial reports. Experience with coding training An equal opportunity employer. 19, 2013. Interested candidates may submit their letter of interest and resume to: and use is essential along with the willingness to learn Bob Leda, Human Resources the ICD10 coding requirements. The candidate must LRCS also be able to use the various office equipment as PART TIME HELP WANTED P.O. Box 509 needed in addition to file and maintain patient charts Laconia, NH 03247 E-mail: [email protected] electronically as well as manually. Patient, caring, energetic individual to www.lrcs.org A minimum of one year experience as an insurance biller or office person in a medical office or hospital work with young girl with disabilities. and a minimum of one year experience in the various Excellent opportunity for right person. business office processes are necessary along with a Must have valid drivers license, auto high school diploma or equivalent. insurance and working vehicle. Behavior Part – Time Administrative Assistant To apply send a cover letter, resume and three Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning references to the following address: training consultation support provided. Dr. John Sauter Responsible and flexibility is a must. The mission and primary aim for the Plymouth State University Center for Excellence 188 Cottage Street in Teaching and Learning is to enable the academic success of all students by providing Position available in Plymouth. faculty with resources, opportunities, and strategies that support the teacher-scholar Littleton, NH 03561 model and enhance student-centered learning in the classroom and beyond. The CETL is seeking a competent, outgoing, positive individual with the ability to organize and manage multiple tasks in a busy office environment, to join our team in the position of Email Denis at [email protected] Administrative Assistant. The successful candidate will possess strong administrative, organizational skills, and well-developed written, verbal and interpersonal commu- or go to wwwlrcs.org nication skills for building and maintaining positive relationships with faculty, staff, students, and the general public. Strong computer skills and technical aptitude using for more information. a variety of software programs is required. This position is part time (10 hours/week summer; 20 hours/week academic year) and will start July 1, 2013.

Duties and Responsibilities: • Maintaining the Center’s calendar and meeting spaces TOWN OF ASHLAND • Maintaining the Center’s website • Maintaining support services directory and materials PART TIME • Creating and distributing advertising and other materials for Center events • Directing faculty to appropriate support services BUILDING INSPECTOR/ • Producing budget and other reports as needed • Attending advisory board meetings CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER • Maintaining appropriate documentation of meetings, such as notes, min InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook utes, and schedules The Town of Ashland is seeking applications from qual- Minimum Qualifications: is looking for LÀHG SHUVRQV$ JRRG ZRUNLQJ NQRZOHGJH RI SODQQLQJ High school graduation. Three years of professional office experience or three years of related specialized training or related higher education or any combination of related and zoning regulations, town planning functions, land professional office experience and related higher education equal to three years. Knowl- FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE PERSON use compliance and regulation enforcement is import- edge of office practices, procedures and use of electronic equipment and computer DQWEXWZLOOWUDLQWKHULJWKWLQGLYLGXDO([FHOOHQWFRPPX- applications (MS Office). Ability to manage a Wordpress website. Ability to pay attention This is a fully benefitted position. All InnSeason Resort Pollard to detail; organizational, customer service, analytical, and problem-solving skills; ability QLFDWLRQFRQÁLFWUHVROXWLRQVNLOOVDQGWKHDELOLW\WRZRUN Brook employees are subject to a successful drug and alcohol to self-direct and work as a team. LQGHSHQWO\DUHDPXVW testing quarterly. Weekends and Holidays are a must. Additional Desirable Qualifications: Reliable transportation is a must. 7KHSRVLWLRQLVHVWLPDWHGWREHVL[  KRXUVSHUZHHN Project management experience. Experience in a higher education environment (teach- ing or administration). Familiarity with instructional technology tools such as Learning The successful applicant will become part of a cohesive DQGFDOOVIRUDQDQQXDOVWLSHQGEDVHGXSRQTXDOLÀFD- Management System, e-portfolio, web conferencing, and screen casting. senior management team effort at one of the region’s WLRQV top vacation resorts. Salary: This position is non-benefited, and pays at a rate of $10.00 per hour. Interested applicants should submit a cover letter, re- For a job description and/or application, stop by the front desk Please submit cover letter and resume to: Robin M. Schofield, Coordinator of Financial VXPHDQGUHIHUHQFHVE\)ULGD\-XQHWKWR and Academic Administration, Office of the Academic Deans, 17 High Street MSC 74, or call 603-745-9900, to have it sent by email. Plymouth, NH 03264 or by email at [email protected]. Review of applica- Check us out at www.InnSeason.com Town of Ashland tions begins immediately and will continue until the position is filled or the search is Send application and/or resumes to: $WWQ7RZQ$GPLQLVWUDWRU otherwise closed at the University's discretion. Chester Wigley Jr. 32%R[$VKODQG1+ Background Check: The finalist for this position will be required to undergo a full InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook EOE background check. Any offer of employment will be contingent upon satisfactory 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 results. or email to: [email protected] Plymouth State University is an EEO/AA Employer. We are committed to creating an environment that values and supports diversity, equity and inclusiveness across our An equal opportunity employer. campus community and encourage applications from qualified individuals who will www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com help us achieve this mission. Hiring is contingent upon eligibility to work in U.S. HELP WANTED B10Classifieds • Thursday, June 13, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Now hiring for: WAITSTAFF

CONSTRUCTION LINE CHEF WORKERS BARTENDER LABORERS RN, Occupational/Employee Health The Corner House Inn BRIDGE CARPENTERS Center Sandwich Coordinates and performs pre-employment and other physicals and screenings for 284-6219 outside companies and Littleton Regional Healthcare employees. Carries out the To obtain an [email protected] application please call duties pertaining to the treatment of the injured employee. Assists the director with coordination of various screenings for outside companies and the presentation of (603) 536-4154 or various educational programs. Drives to off campus locations for vaccination and Visit us online at: health screening clinics and teaching courses. Assists the director with coordinating The Inn On www.rmpiper.com and implementing yearly health and wellness screenings. Newfound QUALIFICATIONS: Licensed as an RN in NH. Bachelor of Science degree preferred Lake New hires will be with two years previous clinical nursing experience - Occupational Health preferred. required to pass a Computer experience desired. physical exam & • Training/certification in Fit Testing within 2 years of hire Help Wanted drug screen. • BLS certification and CPR instructor certification within 1 year of hire Experienced Must have reliable • Breath Alcohol Technician (BAT) certification with 3 months of hire transportation and be • Urine Collector certification for D.O.T. drug screening within 3 months of hire Part-Time • Certified Hearing Conservationist within 6 months of hire willing/ able to travel • Certification in Spirometry testing within 6 months of hire Waitstaff within NH. • Certified Occupational Health Nurse (C.O.H.N.) within 5 years of hire Lawncare EOE Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive Function Bartender Women and Minorities compensation and a generous benefits package. Housekeeping are encouraged to Apply LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Painting/Maintenance Human Resources Department 2I¿FH$VVLVWDQW 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 603-744-9111 PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL e-mail: [email protected] 1030 Mayhew Tpke, Bridgewater, NH Plymouth, NH 03264 • 2013-2014 School Year Visit our website at www.littletonhospital.org EOE ★★★★★★★★★★ SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDE (Associates degree or higher preferred.)

Please send letter of intent, resume, and recommendations to: Dr. Kerry Schnell, Director of Special Education Plymouth Regional High School 86 Old Ward Bridge Road Alpine Lakes Real Estate had a successful 2012 and we’re already having an even better 2013. We need more help Plymouth, NH 03264 with all of the great listing that continue to come in, so we’re currently taking interviews for a licensed, NH Real Estate Agent who is hard working and self motivated, who can sell! If you or anyone you know is interested in a career in real estate sales INSURANCE please contact: Stephen Loynd Cross Insurance is seeking a Commercial Lines Accou at Alpine Lakes Real Estate 78 Main Street, Lincoln, NH 0DQDJHUIRURXU0HUHGLWKRIÀFH0XVWKDYHD3 &OLFHQV 603-745-3601 DQG&RPPHUFLDO/LQHVH[SHULHQFH [email protected] $JHQHURXVEHQHÀWSDFNDJHLVRIIHUHG 3OHDVHUHVSRQGLQFRQÀGHQFHE\UHVXPHWR 'HE'DYLV You can now place your Cross Insurance 32%R[ 0HUHGLWK1+ Q GHEGDYLV#FURVVDJHQF\FRP Computer Programmer/Systems Analyst CLASSIFIED &URVV,QVXUDQFHLVWKHODUJHVWSULYDWHO\KHOGLQVXUDQFH DJHQF\LQWKHVWDWHVRI0DLQHDQG1HZ+DPSVKLUH New England Wire Technologies has an opening for a :HDUHDQHTXDORSSRUWXQLW\HPSOR\HU Computer Programmer/Systems Analyst. The individual selected for this position will be responsible for design, LINE ADS development and modification of software to meet Company requirements. Additional responsibilities include Database Administration and backup to Network Administrator. We prefer a team player with 1 – 3 years equivalent experience ONLINE! in Visual Basic or PickBasic, HTML, ASP, .NET, IIS, dBase Lakes Region Community Services (LRCS), a non-profit social DML and Javascript. Education equivalent to 4 years services agency, is currently recruiting for a temporary part-time 24-Hours A Day summer Direct Support Professional to support individuals with of college in an IT discipline is desirable. We prefer the developmental disabilities working at the Ashland Snack Shack applicant be familiar with Microsoft networking in addition located on Ashland Beach. Shifts will run from Friday through 7-Days A Week Monday, around 22-25 hours per week. LRCS has served the to various Windows Operating Systems and Microsoft Office, diverse needs of individuals and families for over 35 years residing with the desire to learn new software and be available for in the greater Lakes Region of New Hampshire. Interested candi- training as needed. The position includes responding to Visit: dates can send their resumes to: IT helpdesk calls which may be in applications, hardware, LRCS peripherals or other needs. The successful candidate will P.O. Box 509 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Laconia, NH 03247 be willing to extend his/her availability to accommodate Attn: Bob Leda projects that are due and devote themselves to resolving or email resume to [email protected] programming issues. We are searching for a friendly person For more information For more information please visit our website at with good communication skills, a positive attitude with an www.lrcs.org ability to work under pressure with firm deadlines. This is a salaried position with minimum office hours from 8 AM to 5 or to place your ads PM, Monday through Friday. We offer competitive pay and excellent benefits. TODAY! Applicants are encouraged to email/send a resume to: Mike Alberts MARINE TECHNICIAN New England Wire Technologies 130 North Main Street We are expanding our team of experienced Certified Lisbon, NH 03585 Marine Technicians. Full-time, year-round Tel 603-838-7037 position with benefits. Pay commensurate with Fax 603-838-6160 experience and ability. Email [email protected] We are an equal opportunity employer MARINE EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Experienced in Marine Forklift and hydraulic trailer operations. Full time Seasonal position. When Placing Your Classified Ad: Please give a full description of what you are selling & BOAT RIGGER don’t abbreviate your words. New boat prep. Requires good technical skills Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling. with understanding of marine systems. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The Call or apply to Jason Marceau Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the papers of that week. (603) 524-6661 Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best [email protected] results you should run your ad more than once. 958 Union Ave. P.O. Box 6145 Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make Laconia, NH 03247 a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be cred- ited after the first run date. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 WINNISQUAM ECHO JUST KIDDING June 13, 2013 B11 ■ B12 June 13, 2013 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ PSU presents Panther Awards PLYMOUTH — The Ply- Each of the 18 PSU ath- Plymouth State on the field, partment ceremony that in- Senior Rew Wilson, Mass./Arlington Catholic mouth State University ath- letic teams, plus the com- in the classroom and in the cluded more than 500 PSU baseball, Environmental High School. letic department presented petitive cheer and athletic community, with each of students and student-ath- Science and Policy,Niantic, Senior Chris Beadon, the annual Panther Awards training programs pres- the teams setting its own letes. Conn./East Lyme High men’s skiing, Marketing, last week in a ceremony at- ents a Panther Award to the specific criteria for the The following are the School. Ridgefield, Conn./Stratton tended by President Sara individual in their pro- award. The recipients are 2012-13 Panther Award re- Senior Kevin Eisenberg, Mountain. Jayne Steen. gram who best represents recognized publicly in a de- cipients: men’s basketball, Sports Senior Martina Ryberg, Management, Moultonbor- women’s skiing, Manage- ough Academy. ment, Stockholm, Sweden. Senior Kaylee Towle, Senior Parker Spear, women’s basketball, Busi- men’s soccer, Business Ad- ness Administration, ministration, Sodus Point, Dover High School. N.Y./Sodus Central High Senior Jessica Caisse, School. competitive cheering, Senior Chelsea Duval, Childhood Studies, Hud- women’s soccer, Athletic son/Alvirne High School. Training, Dover High Senior Olivia Colborn, School. field hockey, Physical Edu- Senior Jenn Bove, soft- cation, Lancaster/White ball, Psychology, Medford, Mountains Regional High Mass./Medford High School. School. Senior Mike Miller, foot- Senior Amy Mulhern, ball, Childhood Studies, women’s swimming and North Andover, diving, Environmental Sci- Mass./North Andover ence and Policy, Taunton, High School. Mass./ Taunton High Senior JC Richardson, School. men’s ice hockey, Business Senior Sara Burke, Administration, Fort women’s tennis, Manage- Collins, Colo./Fort Collins ment, Barrington, R.I./ High School. Barrington High School. Senior Montanna Hein- Senior Elissa Morin, vol- lein, women’s ice hockey, leyball, Social Work, Childhood Studies, St. Al- Nashua North High School. ban’s, Vt./Bellows Free Senior Femi Wheeler, Academy. wrestling, Physical Educa- Senior Mike Ventura, tion, Mamaroneck, men’s lacrosse, Columbia, N.Y./Mamaroneck High N.J./North Warren Region- School. al High School. Senior Jonathan Hart- Sophomore Rachel Fis- man, Athletic Training, tori, women’s lacrosse, Derry/Pinkerton Acade- Criminal Justice, Medford, my. SOFTBALL Moultonborough Academy CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 had two players selected for Belmont High School the first team, as senior junior second baseman Kim Delaney and freshman Megan Bailey was honored Maddy Greene made the for a strong spring by being list. Delaney was a corner- named to the second team. stone of the infield at first Bailey was a catalyst for the base for the Panthers, and Red Raiders offense at the she provided a powerful top of the order, and she al- stick in the middle of the so played a solid defensive lineup. Greene burst onto second base for the young the scene as an eighth-grad- squad. er last year and followed a Inter-Lakes High School strong season up by pitch- catcher/third baseman ing MA back to the quar- Samantha McGrahan was terfinals for the second Are your hearing aids the lone representative for straight season after a 10 the Meredith school, as she year hiatus. was an honorable mention MA’s loss to Profile in the selection. McGrahan was a quarters for the second performing well? very valuable piece to the consecutive year came in puzzle for the Lakers, as she large part to the D-IV Play- gave the I-L defense a huge er of the Year, as Patriots boost in either position she pitcher Katelyn Austin FREE Hearing Aid Workshop through June 30th played. nabbed the honor for her White Mountains pitch- stellar work in the circle. FREE Clean, Check, and Evaluation on er Erika Millett was select- Wilton-Lyndeborough All Makes and Models. New Patients ed as the D-III Player of the coach Dennis Claire was Welcome! Year after leading the Spar- the D-IV Coach of the Year, FREE Hearing Exam Updates tans to an undefeated regu- while Woodsville’s Donnie lar season, while WM coach Duling took home JV Al Langley ~ Founder & CEO FREE Computerized Adjustments on Most Major Brands Forrest Hicks was the Coach of the Year honors. Coach of the Year.Franklin The All-State players High School’s Amanda Bar- were scheduled to be hon- ton was named the JV ored prior to the Granite Voted Coach of the Year. State Games on June 11 at “Best Hearing Hearing Over in Division IV, Plymouth State. Center” For The 2nd Year In The Enhancement Citizens Readers Choice Awards Centers Tinnitus Assessment FREE! Home Trial The NEW SDS Tinnitus Solution for FREE (If you have ringing or noises in your ears) No purchase necessary HEARING AID BATTERY SALE FREE! FREE! 8 BATTERIES FOR ONLY HOME TRIAL LIFETIME On Our Newest Waterproof Exams, Programming, $ .40 Adjustments & Cleaning 2 Hearing Aids & Tinnitus Devices With the purchase of any NuEar SDS™ (LIMIT 120 BATTERIES PER CUSTOMER) No purchase necessary. Exp. 6/30/13 or LOOK™ hearing aids. GILFORD • 36 Country Club Rd • 603-524-6460 ROCHESTER • 1 Wakefield St • 603-749-5555 GORHAM • 20 Glen Rd • 800-755-6460 CONCORD • 6 Loudon Rd • 603-230-2482 BEDFORD • 173 So. River Rd • 603-471-3970 www.HearClearNow.com FAMILY OWNED JEFF LAJOIE AND OPERATED FOR Junior catcher Rachel Willcutt of Winnisquam was selected to the first RATING: A+ team All-State squad for her efforts this spring.