THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Belmont salutes the sacrifices of fallen servicemen BY DONNA RHODES had been resting at half [email protected] mast, then raised it back BELMONT — Resi- up to full height. Scout- dents lined Main Street ing groups also partici- on Monday as a solemn pated in the ceremony. procession of veterans, A wreath was placed First Responders, Scouts before the monument by and the Belmont High members of Boy Scout School Band made their Troop 65 and the girls way to the monument of Daisy Troop 10972 on Church Street in Bel- and Junior Daisy Troop mont village for a special 20431 tossed memorial Memorial Day tribute. flowers into the Tioga Led by American Le- River. gion Post 58 Comman- After marching in the dant Steve Bracy, the Tilton parade earlier history of Memorial Day, that day, the American formerly Decoration Legion Post 49 Drill team Day, was recounted and from Tilton-Northfield he reminded the crowd took part in the Belmont that the freedoms en- tribute by presenting a joyed in America today gun salute. They were are due to the sacrifices followed by “Taps,” of those who answered which was played by the call to duty. Eric Osgood of the BHS “Because of them, Band, with band mate we’re all free to live our Donna Rhodes Elijah Gravenhorst pro- lives in this great coun- During Memorial Day ceremonies on Monday, the girls of Belmont’s Daisy and Junior Daisy troops tossed flowers into the Tioga viding the echo. try,” Bracy said. River as a tribute to American servicemen and women lost at sea. Names of those listed Rev. Jim Smith of the killed in the line of duty of the American Legion in May to pay homage doms we know today,” on the Belmont WWII Belmont Baptist Church in Brentwood. Department of New to the nation’s fallen he- he said. monument were also also paid tribute to the This year’s keynote Hampshire, and said it roes. Beale noted that read aloud, accompa- nation’s First Respond- speaker was retired U.S. was with deep respect “More than one mil- America’s veterans from nied by the ringing of a ers and offered prayers Army Lt. Col. Earlon and gratitude that he lion people have made World War II, Korea and bell in honor of each. for police officer Steve Beale of Laconia. Beale joined with all Ameri- the ultimate sacrifice so Viet Nam are an aging Post 58 recognizes Arkell who was recently is the past Commander cans on the last Monday we could enjoy the free- population, but he said that there are many Bel- they would all continue mont residents who have to come together each passed on since the mon- Local host families needed for year so that others will ument was constructed remember those sacri- however, and they an- fices. nounced that they would “Please keep our sol- like to compile a list of visiting Fresh Air Fund children diers, sailors, airmen those veterans. Family and marines in your members are asked to BY DONNA RHODES Rhu McBee of Tilton minds,” Beale encour- contact the Post with [email protected] is the local coordinator aged. the name, rank and date TILTON — There are for central New Hamp- In keeping with tra- of service of their loved many aspects of life in shire, a geographical dition, Howard Brown ones so they may also be New Hampshire that area termed a “Friend- and Bill Firth of Post 58 acknowledged during fu- residents may take for ly Town” by the Fresh dipped the flag, which ture ceremonies. granted, like the feel of Air Fund. bare feet on the grass, “I help recruit and the sound of birds sing- screen families with- CIP Committee seeks ing or perhaps a quick in my Friendly Town dip in the lake. who want to partici- For those living in pate, then I coordinate input on road repairs New York City, howev- visits from the kids,” BY DONNA RHODES of the road, and how er, those experiences she said. “Anyone can [email protected] much traffic each are don’t exist, which is be involved, whether NORTHFIELD subjected to. The com- why each year, chil- they have children or — Among the many mittee then looks at dren come to the Gran- not. They just need the things the Capital Im- cost estimates and de- ite State through the energy to keep up with provements Program termines which roads Fresh Air Fund for a them.” Committee in North- need to be repaired and little fun in the great McBee and her fam- field is charged with the impact those costs outdoors. ily have hosted 19 chil- is the daunting task of will have on tax rates. The Fresh Air Fund dren over 21 summers. assessing roads in the “As a premise, the has been in existence Some of the boys and town, and planning roads have to be pass- for 137 years, and plac- girls she became so at- Courtesy what repairs are need- able 100-percent of es inner city children, tached to that she in- Alicia Cabrera of New York City is one of many Fresh Air Fund ed and when that work the year,” explained ages six to 18, in homes vited them back to her kids who will be enjoying the pleasures of country life, like this will take place. Wayne Crowley, the from Maine to North home each year. trip she took to Newfound Lake last year with her host family, Last week, the com- selectmen’s represen- Carolina for one or two Kevin and Sharon Farrell of Alexandria. This year will mark mittee invited resi- tative to the committee. weeks each summer. SEE CHILDREN, PAGE A13 Cabrera’s third summer with the family. dents to attend a public Weingartner said a hearing and give them high ranking does not Congregation pitches in to help move Second Baptist Church some welcome input as always mean a road they work on their up- will be the first to be re- BY DONNA RHODES coming five-year plan. paired, however. What [email protected] “We’re looking for the town can afford is SANBORNTON — input on the condition also factored into the Wednesday, May 21 was of roads and any other equation, along with a momentous occasion thoughts and concerns emergencies that can for the congregation so we can incorporate arise, which is why the of the Second Baptist them into our plan,” five-year plan is actual- Church of Sanbornton, said Chairman Ed We- ly a “living document,” as their nearly 200-year- ingartner. he said, with changes old church building was While residents made as they are war- moved to a new location, voiced their opinions at ranted. making room for an the hearing, they also For 2014, taxpayers even brighter future in received a lot of infor- SEE REPAIRS, PAGE A13 its storied history. mation on how road The Second Baptist repairs are determined, INDEX Church was founded in and what lies ahead for n 1822 on Upper Bay Road planning. Volume 7 • Number 10 to serve residents who Weingartner said 24 Pages in 2 Section lived along the Lake each spring, the town Editorial Page...... A4 Winnisquam and Steele looks at the condition North Country Notebook Donna Rhodes Hill area of Sanbornton. of the 49 miles of town ...... A5 Originally built in close Gedde Building Movers of Concord carefully tugged the Second Baptist Church of Sanbornton roads. Each road is 24-feet forward and 13-feet to the side last week as part of a major renovation to the historic proximity to Upper Bay then ranked by the Culture...... A5 church. Road, the congregation police chief and high- Obituaries...... A6 later decided to move it then, so it was taken the original foundation It wasn’t history that way supervisor in four Business...... A12 back from the road sev- down and moved back though. We’re now mov- prompted the move of categories — the role Sports...... B1 eral years after it was away from the road,” ing it back pretty close to the building, though — each road plays in the ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. built. said Annette Otis of the where it used to be and it was space. emergency response Call us at (603) 279-4516 “It was already in church. “They had to we can have a full foun- network, annual oper- SEE CHURCH, PAGE A12 email: [email protected] some bad disrepair back keep a portion of it on dation again.” ating costs, condition A2 May 29, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY n June in accelerating his own Library Services. In the Display Case - excruciating downward June/July spiral. Amazon Tuesday the 24th Nancy Smart - Quilt at noon Miniatures Monday the 16th Nooners’ Book Group To scale miniatures of from 5-7 p.m. - “I am Malala” by Mala- original and traditional Got Questions?... the la Yousafzai quilt patterns. card readers are back “I Am Malala” is the with answers! Nancy remarkable tale of a fam- Art Wall - June 15 Smart, Mickie Andreski, ily uprooted by global through the end of July and Jackie Ball-Smith terrorism, of the fight Artist Sheena Duncan will be here to give free for girls’ education, of - Original paintings and readings. Perhaps there a father who, himself a drawings will be one or two more school owner, champi- psychics in attendance… oned and encouraged Courtesy Monday the 2nd only the ladies know for his daughter to write A brother in arms at 5 p.m. sure. So come early and and attend school, and of U.S. Navy veteran Nicholas Tolentino, who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, shared his Trustees Meeting - take advantage of this brave parents who have thoughts on the importance of honoring the sacrifices of those who have given their Open to the public. enlightening, free oppor- a fierce love for their lives in the service of their country with residents of the New Hampshire Veterans Home tunity. daughter in a society during their Memorial Day observance Monday. Also on hand for the occasion were Tuesday the 3rd that prizes sons. This Congresswomen Carol Shea-Porter and Annie McLane-Kuster (of the First and Second at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday the 17th book will make you be- District, respectively). Mexican Train Dom- at 10:30 a.m. lieve in the power of one inoes - Test your skills Hand and Foot Canas- person’s voice to inspire against the Library ta - Take a stress break change in the world. Champ. and play this fantastic Amazon WLNH Children’s Auction announces game. Wednesday the 11th Wednesday the giving guidelines for 2014 at 1 p.m. Thursday the 19th 25th - All Day It’s Scrabble Time! at 6 p.m. Summer Reading Pro- LACONIA — Fol- those in immediate need. they have produced the Join our regular players Project Teen Trea- gram Sign-Up lowing an amazing The Salvation Army is results your donation for a friendly game of sure Hunt… follow the Kids… Be first to 2013 WLNH Children’s an example of a Category has made possible. this old favorite. clues to find the prize. sign up! Stop by the Auction which raised A organization. “The process by children’s section of the $510,801 to benefit local Category B is for which the WLNH Chil- Thursday the 12th Tuesday the 24th library anytime today children and families, those community ser- dren’s Auction distrib- at 6 p.m. from 11 a.m.- noon and register for this the Auction’s Distribu- vices which provide sup- utes funds really is The Treasure Hunt- Puppet Show - Lind- year’s Summer Reading tion Committee is hold- port that ultimately will extensive,” sited Distri- ers return with a presen- say and Her Puppet Pals program. Earn an extra ing a public meeting to prevent people from re- bution Co-Chair Chris- tation and a passion for Lindsay brings a huge prize for signing up on outline its giving pro- quiring the types of im- topher Boothby. “All what they do. A short collection of lovingly this date! Can’t make it cess and priorities for mediate needs outlined Auction donations are film and metal detec- handcrafted, life sized today? Don’t worry… the 2014 auction. in Category A. “B” ser- strategically reinvested tor demonstration will hand puppets and mario- you can sign up anytime All current and for- vices would teach people into our communities to make up the evening. nettes to child and fami- during the summer… merly funded organiza- the skills necessary to insure that collectively, ly audiences across New there’s no cut-off when it tions, as well as 501 C-3 be independent of social we get the best outcomes Thursday the 12th England. Filled with comes to reading! organizations which pro- services over time, such for our children and at 6 p.m. silly humor, crowd par- vide services to children as Lakes Region Com- families in need”. The Classics Book ticipation, and unique, Thursday the 26th across the WLNH Chil- munity Services. This meeting allows Group - “The Trial” by memorable characters, from 10 a.m. - noon dren’s Auction service Category C funds are the Auction to interact Franz Kafka this series of charming, Touch-A-Truck! - Kids area (broadly defined as utilized for organiza- directly with the orga- A terrifying psycho- positive short stories here’s your opportunity Lakes Region out to Bris- tions’ capital needs such nizations which provide logical trip into the life will delight the young to climb on the big rigs! tol, up to Campton, over as Lakes Region’s Boys critical services to chil- of one Joseph K., an or- and the young at heart! Lots of fun for everyone. to Wolfeboro and across and Girls Club recent dren. dinary man who wakes Ideal for ages 3-8. to the Franklin area), transition to the former “We enjoy getting up one day to find him- Please join us for a fun Thursday the 26th are welcomed to attend Saint James Episcopal updates on the impact self accused of a crime and entertaining puppet at 6 p.m. on June 17 at 9 a.m. at Church building in La- of the Auction’s fund- he did not commit, a show the whole family is Miss Julie’s Card the Taylor Community’s conia. ing with our existing crime whose nature is sure to enjoy!! Class glistens with glit- Woodside Building, Elm Category D funds are nonprofit partners, but never revealed to him. ter. Sign up at the circu- room in Laconia. for recreational activi- we also always encour- Once arrested, he is re- Funding for the Kids, lation desk in advance. Many of the thou- ties for children such as age new organizations leased, but must report Books and the Arts (KBA A $5 materials fee is due sands of individuals who the Circle Program. who would like to learn to court on a regular ba- Grant Program) event is on the night of the class. donate to the Auction The important thing more about the funding sis--an event that proves provided by the Jack and each year are unaware for community mem- process to attend,” com- maddening, as nothing Dorothy Bryne Founda- of the process by which bers to understand isn’t mented Distribution is ever resolved. As he tion, CHILIS, Cogswell Saturday the 28th their donation is distrib- the specific categories, Committee Co-Chair Ed grows more uncertain Benevolent Trust, and at 11 a.m. Build- uted to assist children but that the WLNH Chil- Darling. of his fate, his personal is supported in part by a Your-Own and families. The distri- dren’s Auction invests A complete list of life--including work at a grant from the NH State Fairy House bution of their donation their donations across funded organizations, bank and his relations Council on the Arts and We’ve got pine cones is separated into distinct a wide continuum of along with funding crite- with his landlady and a the National Endow- and other bits of wildlife, categories (A, B, C and community services. ria and application infor- young woman who lives ment for the Arts as well but bring in items and D). Category A is for The application process mation can be found at next door--becomes in- as funds administered add your own personal immediate needs such demands that organiza- www.childrensauction. creasingly unpredict- by the NH State Library touch to a magic cre- as holiday toys, coats, tions have local gover- com. To RSVP, or for able. As K. tries to gain and provided by the In- ation of your own. boots, food and items nance and can quanti- more information about control, he succeeds only stitute of Museum and that are essential for fiably demonstrate that the Distribution Com- mittee’s public meeting on June 17, contact Ed Darling at 520-8185.

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BY ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] LACONIA - It was a night of dancing, music and big prizes all bene- fiting the WOW Trail at the annual WOW Sweep- stakes Ball. More than $13,000 in prizes and an over- all good time could be found at the Opechee Inn and Spa on Saturday night for the 11th annu- al ball. Proceeds from Photo by Erin Plummer the event will go to the 1Raye Hann of Laconia (second from left) was the big winner of WOW Trail, especial- the $10,000 prize during the WOW Sweepstakes Ball. Joining ly as plans are going in Hann is WOW Trail Executive Director Gretchen Gandini, place for Phase 2 of the Hann’s husband Alan Hann, and Allan Beetle, President of the project. WOW Trail. WOW Trail President Alan Beetle said 300 tick- $10,000 was won by Raye greatly enjoyed the ets were sold, and the Hann of Laconia. event, saying it was a Photo by Erin Plummer event was sold out as of Hann said she had fabulous event benefit- Partiers dance to the music of Phil ‘N the Blanks at the end of the WOW Sweepstakes Ball. the day of the ball. Bee- been to the ball in pre- ing a great cause. tle said this year’s ball vious years though had “They do a phenom- excited to try the Sweep- prizes were given to Kar- port for Phase 2,” Gand- was anticipated to raise not been back in a while. enal job every year,” stakes Ball this year. en Bobotas, Sue Leitch, ini said. around $35,000. In its 11 “It was a last minute Hann said. Overall, she said the Linda Drew, Cathy Du- The WOW Trail is years, the WOW Sweep- decision to come this Lisa Green-Barber event was “amazing,” mais, Ellen Wiklanski, still looking for dona- stakes Ball has raised year,” Hann said. of Laconia was drawn from the music to the and Larry Rera. tions and every received nearly $350,000. Hann said her com- for the second prize of excellent food to the fun WOW Trail Execu- dollar counts. Beetle With the WOW proj- pany, Binnie Media, had $1,000. This was her first photobooth and every- tive Director Gretchen said the organization ect anticipated at more a table at the event and year attending the WOW thing else. Gandini said the eve- would especially like to than $1 million, Beetle she needed two more Ball. “It couldn’t have ning seemed like an have a legacy donation said every donated dol- spots filled. She decided Green-Barber is a been a better night,” overall success with lots given by a wealthy spon- lar helps. to buy a ticket the after- supporter of the Bow Green-Barber said. of good energy and a sor. Beetle said the WOW noon of the event. Wow Fest and said she The prize of $500 went lively crowd. For more information Trail is nearing Phase She said winning the knew about the WOW to Bridget Harding and “It seemed like a on the WOW Trail and 2, adding onto the trail big prize felt “surreal.” Ball for a number of the $300 prize went to great night, great crowd, to donate, visit www. from North Main Street Overall she said she years. She said she was Emily Clement. Six $200 and a lot of fun and sup- wowtrail.org. in Laconia to the Bel- mont Town Line. Beetle said the design is close Local audiologist offers free educational program to completion and now the organization has the LACONIA — A free on Wednesday, June enjoy the opportunity to for the presentation and ister, call 528-7700 during funding to do the proj- educational presenta- 4. Beverages and light “test drive” the newest arrangements must be normal business hours ect. Another $250,000 tion titled “Hearing: It refreshments will be technology available in made in advance. How- or email: mary@audiol- to $300,000 will need to Affects More Than Your served. Dr. Laura Rob- hearing devices, allow- ever, others may make ogyspecialists.com. be raised to further the Ears” will take place at ertson of Audiology Spe- ing them to experience arrangements for a spe- Robertson is the re- project. the Woodside Building cialists in Laconia will the advancements for cial “test drive” opportu- cipient of nine consecu- “We have a plan — at the Taylor Communi- be the speaker. themselves. Only a few nity after the event. tive ACE Awards from we think we’re going ty in Laconia at 11 a.m. Some attendees will devices are available Registration for the the American Speech, to accomplish that this event is strongly encour- Language and Hearing year,” Beetle said. aged as space is limited. Association. This award Each ticket holder HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY To ensure the comfort of is only given to profes- received a sweepstakes n all who attend, walk-ins sionals who obtain more number. Numbers were Tilton/Northfield Popsicle Stick Puzzles Friday, June 6 will be permitted only SEE PROGRAM, PAGE A14 eliminated throughout Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. as space allows. To reg- the evening until 10 Monday, June 2 Thursday, June 5 Library Live were left at the end of Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Art Blocks, 3:30 p.m. Chat, 4 p.m. the event. At 10:45 p.m., Trustees Meeting, 5 p.m. For kids ages 10-12. Friend us on Facebook HELP WANTED 10 numbers were left on Melted Crayon Art and get in on the chat. the board to win $13,000 Tuesday, June 3 Speak with Maggie if BOAT LAUNCH ATTENDANT in prizes, leading up to Mexican Train you wish to participate Saturday, June 7 The Center Harbor Parks & Recreation Department is seeking the grand prize drawing Dominoes, 10:30 a.m. in the Art Block pro- Lego Club, 10-11:30 a.m. applicant 18 years of age or older, to perform the duties of the of $10,000. Project Teen, 3-4 p.m. gram. Call 286-8971 Boat Launch Attendant at the Center Harbor Town Docks. This The event also fea- It’s a Surprise Craft! is a seasonal position - Memorial Day Weekend through Labor tured a silent auction Day Weekend 2014. The Boat Launch attendant keeps a re- and live auction hosted Wednesday, June 4 cord of all cash received and issues a launch ticket as a receipt for the launch fee collected. The attendant also keeps a daily by Beetle. Guests en- Story Time, 10:30 Center Harbor log. The attendant may be assigned other duties. joyed a buffet dinner and 11:30 a.m. and danced to the music Bugs Parks & Recreation Applications available at of Phil ‘N the Blanks. Arts and Crafts, Employment Opportunities Center Harbor Municipal Building The top prize of 3:30 p.m. Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT June – July – August 2014 Lifeguards 16 or older

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A4 Thursday, May 29, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO

GUEST COMMENTARY n PET OF THE WEEK BOB BARKER Elder gentleman looking for a Meeting the retirement home where vigorous walks and playtime with tennis balls are the order of the day. So transportation challenge this big yellow Labrador boy is Editor’s note: The following commentary was submitted for older — he still deserves a second publication by Kate Bishop Hamel of Community Matters, Com- chance enjoying the companion- munity Engagement Consultant for the Granite United Way’s ship of humans who will love him Financial Stability Partnership initiative. to the end. If that is you, then Bob Barker is your man! Limited access to convenient transportation sustains pov- erty and impedes economic and community development. In Named after the TV celebrity the Lakes Region, transportation is a challenge that many in- who touts the benefits of spay- dividuals face. Unless you have a license and a registered ve- ing and neutering your pet, Bob hicle, you may very well be challenged to get to and from work, Barker was observed dumpster appointments and/or doctor appointments. This issue is being diving at the Weirs, apparently addressed locally by the creation of the Laconia Area Bicycle Exchange (currently serving Laconia, Gilford & Belmont). foraging for his own sustenance, The idea for the Bicycle Exchange was the brainchild of so he arrived at New Hampshire John P. Rogers, a Lakes Region native. He enjoyed the free- Humane Society chauffeured by dom of riding in Gilford and Laconia, going on bike rides and the local police department. fishing and camping. John has been involved with youth as a We don’t know how long he “Big Brother,” and has provided support and services to sever- will be your constant companion, al homeless individuals. John has collected bicycles and fixed them up to give to the people he knew who could use a bike but at our shelter, even old dogs when a car wasn’t available or affordable. Last December, find wonderful forever homes, John attended a Better Together monthly meeting at the Laco- especially ones that seem to get nia Middle School. Better Together supports individuals and along with everyone. groups with turning ideas into action. They believe every in- Call 524-3252 or check www. dividual has a contribution to make, and everyone is welcome nhhumane.org. to come and express an idea or two that will help improve our community. With the support of community members in- volved with Better Together and John’s experience complet- ing Landmark Education’s Leadership Program; he took his passion from the garage of his residence out to the community LETTERS TO THE EDITOR at large, contributing his “One Thing.” n The purpose of the Laconia Area Bicycle Exchange (LABE) is to provide a means of inexpensive alternative transporta- tion in the form of refurbished used bicycles, made available to people who would benefit with greater mobility as it relates Thanks for Support of WOW Sweepstakes Ball to work, family and personal living. The focus of the Bicycle To the Editor: Media, Body Covers Screen Printing & Design, Body Exchange would be for people who have no means to afford an The 11th Annual “WOW Sweepstakes Ball” was Design by Joy, Brickfront Restaurant & Lounge, automobile or who have no valid driver’s license. To obtain held at the Opechee Inn & Conference Center on Burrito Me, Children’s Dentistry of the Lakes Re- a bike from the program, an individual needs to be referred Saturday, May 17, and was another great evening gion, Clipture – Hair Salon & Photography Studio, by an area social service organization or through a concerned community member (friends and neighbors). of food, fun, dancing and more. Congratulations to Comcast Spotlight, Common Man Restaurants, LABE opened their doors for the first time to the public our 10 cash prize winners and $10,000 Grand Prize Contigiani’s Catering. Cross Insurance, CrossFit on May 3, and on the first day, two bikes were brought in for winner Rae Hann of Laconia! We write this letter Juggernaut, Emily Clement, Life Coach, Franklin donation. After one of them was adjusted and cleaned up it to thank and acknowledge the individuals and busi- Savings Bank, Fratello’s Italian Grille, Funspot, was given to an individual in need. Over five exchanges have nesses for their generous contributions and support Gail Beane Graphics, General Linen, Granite State occurred since opening. One of the recipients is a former bike of the WOW Trail. We are grateful that the WOW Glass, Guiseppe’s Pizzeria & Ristorante, Gunstock mechanic and is now volunteering to help with repairs. As of last week, over 30 adults and children’s bikes are in stock and Trail has gained such widespread support from our Mountain Resort, Handmade Pet Company, Han- many are available for use. community. naford – Gilford, Hart’s Turkey Farm, Headlines Providing a means of greater mobility for those in our com- The proceeds from this year’s WOW Sweepstakes Creative Hair, InnSeason Resorts, Irwin Automo- munity with limited means helps with stable employment and Ball of just over $35,000 will be used for the contin- tive Group, Irwin Marine, Laconia Athletic & Swim meeting personal responsibilities such as doctor’s appoint- ued expansion and on-going maintenance of the Club, Laconia Country Club, Laconia Muskrats, ments. Bicycling is a form of transportation with health, eco- nomic and environmental benefits. It also provides the abili- trail. We are in the process of engineering design of Laconia T-Bone’s & Cactus Jack’s, Lahey Landscap- ty to enjoy family and recreational activities and promotes a Phase II of the trail, which will extend the trail from ing, Lake Opechee Inn & Conference Center, Lakes more bike friendly community. downtown to Belmont, and we hope to build this sec- Region Airport Shuttle, Lakes Region Association, Individuals who have bicycles sitting in their garage, even tion in 2014. Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce, Lakes Region those in disrepair can donate to the Bike Exchange, as well Many thanks to all who bought a ticket to this Coca-Cola, Lakes Region Community College, Lakes as individuals who are experienced in repair, can stop by the fundraising event. We were again delighted by the Region Floral Studio garage and help fix the bicycles. They are also accepting the donation of parts and accessories (helmets, tubes, locks, etc.). tremendous turnout...and our 11th sell-out! (Mark LRGHealthcare, Magic Foods Restaurant Group, You can find them on Facebook at https://www.facebook. your calendars for next year…the Saturday before Martignetti Companies of NH com/bicylexchange. Laconia Area Bicycle Exchange (LABE) Memorial Day weekend – May 16.) MC Cycle & Sport, Meredith Village Savings is located on Messer Street behind the Big Banana Organic The event committee includes Allan & Jenni- Bank, MetroCast, Mill Falls at the Lake, Misiaszek Food Store. Current hours are Tuesday 4-5:30 p.m., Thursday fer Beetle, Jeff & Wendy Beetle (Patrick’s), Susan Turpin, LLC, Mount Washington Cruises, Nails by noon-1 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Call 630-7571 for more Brown (Lakes Region Floral Studio), Becky Doherty Shelly, NASWA Resort, New Hampshire Distribu- information. If you are interested in attending an upcoming meeting, Better Together meets on the third Thursday of the and Darcy Peary (LRGHealthcare), Megan Page tors, New Hampshire Motor Speedway, O’Du’s Hair month at the Laconia Middle School at 4 p.m. (Patrick’s), Trish Laurent (Town of Meredith) and Salon, O Steak & Seafood Restaurant, Patrick’s Pub Participating in our “One Thing” movement doesn’t in- Judi Taggart. This committee of volunteers did an & Eatery, Pheasant Ridge Golf Course, Piche’s Ski volve attending numerous meetings or taking any particular absolutely awesome job of putting together one of & Sports Shops, Pike Industries, Rowell’s Sewer & action or political stance. Whether you are an agency, orga- the most fun and exciting events here in the Lakes Drain, Salmon Press, Sam Johansson Photogra- nization, business, school or a concerned citizen caring about Region! Jeff Beetle and crew prepared a delicious phy, Sawyer’s Dairy Bar, Southern Wine & Spirits, your neighbors and our community, we ask that you think about what One Thing you can do, or do differently, in your buffet for 500 people. Big Cat Coffee, Sawyers Dairy Stafford Oil Company, Steele Hill Resorts, Steven personal and business life that would help to reduce poverty Bar and Annie’s Café & Catering finished the job J. Smith & Associates, Stratham Tire, Suzanne Ro- and make a conscious decision to do that One Thing. The FSP with delicious coffee, ice cream and cakes. antree, Tanger Outlet, The Citizen of Laconia, The asks that you share your One Thing and your ongoing prog- We thank all our event sponsors and contributors Country Carriage, The Fitness Edge, The Golf Club ress with us so we can use it to inspire others to take action listed below, for without them, it wouldn’t happen. at Patrick’s Place, The Laconia Daily Sun, The Mar- and minimize the impact of poverty on our families, friends In particular, we thank our presenting sponsor Mer- gate on, Winnipesaukee, The Weirs Times, Tyler- and neighbors. The Financial Stability Partnership (FSP) is a Granite edith Village Savings Bank and our Gold Sponsors: graphics, Yoga from the Heart, WFTN Mix 94.1FM, United Way initiative. The mission is to reduce poverty 20 per- Melcher & Prescott Insurance, Lake Opechee Inn & Woodstock Inn & Brewery cent by 2020 through a collective impact approach in address- Conference Center and Patrick’s Pub & Eatery. In your travels, we ask that you take a moment to ing social change. For more information, please visit www. 603 Brewery, Alan T. Blakely, Construction, All thank these people and organizations for their gen- facebook/financialstablilitypartnership and also review the Brite Cleaning & Restoration, Amoskeag Beverages, erous contributions to this exciting project. “About” that further describes the “One Thing” movement or Annie’s Café & Catering, Bank of New Hampshire Gratefully Yours, contact Alan Robichaud, Granite United Way Central Office at 737-1121. Pavilion at Meadowbrook, Baron’s Billiards, Belk- Darcy Peary, Chair and the nap EDC, Beyond the Fringe, Big Cat Coffees, Binnie entire WOW Trail Board of Directors All this stone throwing over an admitted mistake? To the Editor: tend to overuse such a term to laud one who agrees While I do not know William Baer, the parent who with us? And I strongly suspect those students who led the opposition to one page in a book, I do wonder were all right with the reading material did not sup- Established October 14, 2004 about the word “hero” being applied. Might it be we port that book out of fear, as indicated in a recent ed- Published every Thursday at itorial letter, because their grade “depended on it.” I 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 merely suggest one speak with those high school stu- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 dents who read this book, and then make judgment. Fax: (603) 279-3331 It is my understanding that the prior and proven practice in Gilford regarding this book has histori- Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Brendan Berube, Editor cally required parental permission. Also, from what Donna Rhodes, Reporter I have read, this situation was an admitted over- Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor sight. This occurrence has been the topic of newspa- Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter letters! Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager pers, radio programming as well as television. Par- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager ents who want nothing to do with the public school Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo system (not in reference to Carol Anderson) came Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 forth to throw stones. All this regarding an admitted USPS 024-975 oversight? The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH, 03253 When I taught in Gilford, the parents of students 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, in the school were incredibly invested and support- P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. ive. In my career there, I am certain there were over- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of sights on my part at any given time, as I am not prone newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos to perfection. Had the stones been thrown each time submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be Please include your name, address I made a mistake, I would be long gone. made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. Teri Mylett Laconia WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE May 29, 2014 A5 n NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK Visiting a (maybe) understandable “wind farm,” and recollections from a Milford mill long past erwise enjoy their and letting Most-Spoiled- my land, after which we North-of-the-Notches- sometimes have tea or Wonder Dog Millie out something on the front for a last-minute whiz, porch (overlooking one I joined the huddled state, in my case north- masses yearning to be ern New Hampshire, free, under a soaked to and two foreign coun- near-porous tent. tries). The first tour that +++++ I arrived in time for (I All right, so I used up did the wind tower tour a lot of other arguments, later) was at Precision like horizons, and other Lumber, a pine sawmill things that are intan- and retail-milling opera- By John Harrigan gibles, but so tangible. tion in Bridgewater. Columnist They mean much, and I quickly encoun- they matter. tered the owners/oper- Admitting Failure As part of a recent ators for an off-the-tour Dept.: New Hampshire Tim- tour of this mill, which I was a staunch oppo- berland Owners’ Associ- I found extraordinary nent of the huge string of ation meeting, I went on for its efficiency, worker wind-power towers that a tour of the Green Acre safety, and Yankee inge- today span much of the Woodlands / Groton nuity. They had moved horizon from the Phil- Wind Farm in Rumney an entire processing lips Brook Basin north and Groton. There, I mill there from a far-off to the high country seen met some of the Mar- place. It reminded me of from Route 26 in Dixville calus family that have when I moved a 37-foot, and Millsfield. This was kept this 6,500-acre tract 17-ton printing press (for because we’ve always intact, sustainably and John Harrigan printing newspapers, Visitors getting off a bus to regard multiple wind-machines. been a nation of hori- (my take) responsibly not a small-sheet job zons, and what’s beyond forested, and open to the I hear, from the mouse’s J. E. Henry and is 103 years old. I think press) from Rochester to the next. public for recreational ear, did not go to the mat George Van Dyke and it is slightly third to the to Lancaster, a daunt- However, I (we) lost use of all stripe previ- (Wiseguy Talk for “Go- other timber barons New Hampshire Wildlife ing task which despite this fight, because it was ously permissible (to me ing to the mattresses,” did their worst, in the Federation, with whom 150-hour work-weeks for a private-property, will- a big deal). as in “Going to war”) best knowledge of their longtime spear-carrier Calvin Crawford and me ing-seller-willing-buyer Those family mem- over wind projects for times, and today in the Rachel Terrill (for whose we survived. proposition, and frank- bers I met said that the just the above and other places where they built husband Perley Terrill +++++ ly, on a property-rights option of allowing the in- reasons. The towers will their roads to get the Dam and the flowage on Forty-six years ago, standpoint (which as a stallation of wind towers be gone in 20 years, after wood out of the woods, the west branch of Indi- after leaving the Beecher fields and pasture and helped them do the right tax benefits and their after a hundred years an Stream is named) I Falls Factory (Ethan Al- woodlands owner, I cer- thing for the remaining own infrastructure have and many more, are was privileged to go with len) for the Lorden Lum- tainly embrace), we did property. I still loathe died. Left on the moun- visible only where their to various Legislative ber Company in Milford not have a leg to stand wind towers on the hori- tainsides, however, will work-horses dropped hearings and meetings ]and having BS’d a job at on. Exhibit A: I’ve been zon, yours and mine, be the huge scars of the their droppings. dedicated to The Cause, the daily Nashua Tele- hunting and hiking on but we don’t pay a dime, roads needed for setup +++++ and second to the New graph (no newspaper that very same land. and I understand what and maintenance. Yet The New Hampshire Hampshire Society for experience whatsoever, And a big Thank You for the Marcalus family has conservation initiatives, Timberland Owners’ the Protection of New first-year college drop- that, sometimes to anon- been able to use as an- such as on the Vickie Association (I can’t help Hampshire Forests, bet- out, couldn’t even type), ymous corporations but other tool in the tool-box Bunnell Forest, have putting that apostrophe ter known for the short- here I was, remembering also often to neighbors for doing the right thing. tackled healing the scars there, and for Pete’s hand version, the Forest working aside a huge like Alan Bouthillier, on Exhibit B.: Various of logging roads of yore sake, what’s the matter Society. planer, learning to grade the behalf of people who conservation and pres- while overseeing new with you youngsters, The agenda for the ready-for-sale softwood hunt and fish on and oth- ervation organizations, logging roads of today. can’t you get it right?) TOA’s annual meeting in pine, in Milford, which Rumney-Groton-Plym- is now mostly under as- outh-Bridgewater (some phalt. Page to Stage: 13 local playwrights people got lost, not me, How times have because I scouted a day changed, and how much ahead) was a wonderful my life has changed. see their work come alive gathering of people who But the roar of the ma- understand the ethic of chinery (now they give MEREDITH — On old-fashioned family stewardship and care out earplugs and head- Saturday, May 31 and drama in “Summer’s about the land. We may phones) and the smell of Sunday, June 1 from End” by Gilford’s Sean have our differences, but the sawdust and lumber 1-3:30 p.m., the Winni Desautelle and “The in this we are united. will always be the same, Players’ 2014 Playwrit- Morals of Merlot” by We gathered at Plain a wonderful smell of ing Festival will be held Cali Mitchell of New Jane’s Diner on Route 25 whence things come and at The Winnipesaukee Hampton. in Rumney. It was pour- what’s being made. Playhouse’s outdoor A theme running ing down rain. Even cats amphitheater (inside if through several plays and dogs had fled. Plain (This column runs it rains). It will feature this year is “meta,” Jane was nowhere to in 13 weekly papers cov- thirteen local teen and which means the plays be seen — all the wom- ering the northern two- adult playwrights de- are self-referential, or en were gorgeous (I’m thirds of New Hampshire buting their world pre- they break the fourth stocking up on credits and parts of Maine and miere one act plays. wall (that invisible bar- for this). Soaked from Vermont. John Harri- The playwrights Courtesy rier between audience the moment I left my gan’s address: Box 39, started last winter in Playwright Elizabeth Rohdenburg looks on as Lissa Mascio, and stage that usually truck, especially after Colebrook, NH 03576, a 10-week workshop Colleen Eliason and Lesley Pankhurst rehearse her play. separates the audience having dashed back or campguyhooligan@ led by Playhouse Exec- from the fictional world for my Christmas Tree gmail.com.) utive Director Bryan Audiences will be Just Odd League,” a on stage). Both Josh Plantation rain gear and Halperin. Thirteen lo- laughing at comedies tale of washed up super Jansen of Meredith and cal residents ranging such as “The Fairy heroes with dubious Shayla Locke of Cen- in age from 13 to 60- Godmothers,” by hus- powers by Cathy John- ter Barnstead created plus worked for months band and wife writing son of Gilford, is also writers who must deal fleshing out characters, team Brad and Eliza- laugh out loud funny. with their characters creating plots, and re- beth Rohdenburg of On the other end coming to life in “And fining dialogue in order Meredith, which fea- of the spectrum is The Thicken Plots” and to create their unique tures some behind-the- post-apocalyptic drama “Real or Not,” respec- one act plays. scenes castle shenan- in “The End” by Alys- tively. In Bryan Halp- Their creations cov- igans when the new sa Desautelle from La- er a variety of genres. princess is born. “The conia, as well as good SEE STAGE, PAGE A13

Vinyl Replacement Windows Roofing • Siding • Patio Rooms A6 May 29, 2014 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Diana Rose Bennett, 53 Theresa Anne Guay, 72 FRANKLIN — Di- Ayden Warren-Bennett, BOSTON, Mass. — tol; and several nieces ana Rose Bennett, 53, of Lilli Conley, and Gavin Theresa Anne (Routhi- and nephews. She also Northfield, died at unex- Dow); her sister, Robin er) Guay, 72, of Laconia, leaves behind her good pectedly at Franklin Re- Eno of Massachusetts; died May 11, 2014 at Beth friend, David Nadeau. gional Hospital on May brother Roy Eno, Jr. of Israel Deaconess Med- Calling hours will be 22, 2014. Florida; and nieces and ical Center in Boston, held on Thursday, June She was born in Salis- nephews. Mass., after a period of 5, 2014 from 6 to 8 p.m. bury, Mass. on April Visiting hours were failing health. in the Carriage House 2, 1961, the daughter of held Tuesday, May 27, Born in Laconia July of the Wilkinson-Beane- Roy and Roberta (Fowl- 2014 from 6-8 p.m. at 10, 1941, the daughter of Simoneau-Paquette Fu- er) Eno, Sr. Paquette-Neun Funer- Edgar M. and Anna (Con- neral Home, 164 Pleas- Diana was raised in al Home, 104 Park St., tois) Routhier, Theresa ant St., Laconia. Stoneham, Mass., and Northfield. Funeral ser- attended Sacred Heart A Mass of Christian graduated from Stone- DIANA BENNETT vices were held at the Catholic School, gradu- Burial will be celebrated ham High School. She funeral home Wednes- ating in 1959. Later, she on Friday, June 6, 2014 later lived in Chelsea, include her three chil- day, May 28, 2014 at 11 earned a secretarial cer- THERESA GUAY at 10 a.m. at St. Andre Mass., Clearwater, Fla., dren, Christina Conley a.m., with burial in Park tificate at Lakes Region form after diabetic neu- Bessette Parish-Sacred Belmont and Franklin. of Gilmanton and Brian Cemetery. Community College. ropathy robbed her of Heart Church, 291Union Diana adored and Bennett and Michele Donations may be She worked most of her sight. Though she Ave., Laconia. greatly loved her grand- Bennett, both of North- made to charity of one’s her life, holding several suffered from several Interment will fol- children. She enjoyed field; her parents, Roy choice. factory positions at La- health complications low in the family lot at her computer especially and Roberta Eno of Lady For directions and an conia Shoe Co. and Teco during the last years of St. Lambert Cemetery, Runescape. She loved Lake, Fla.; daughter-in- online guestbook, please Corp.; she worked also at her life, she faced them Province Street, Laco- dolphins and her annual law Victoria Warren visit www.neunfuneral- the Laconia State School with courage and opti- nia. trip to Florida. of Nashua; four grand- homes.com. and, finally, as a custom- mism, enjoying what In lieu of flowers, do- Family members children (Bri Conley, er service rep. at Madei- pleasures she could and nations may be made to ra USA Ltd. in Laconia, spending time with her the American Diabetes before retiring in 2001. family. Association, 10 Speen Claude Lavoie Richer, 84 Theresa married Den- In addition to her Street, Second Floor, MANCHESTER — wife, Kathleen Robin- nis M. Guay on Nov. 12, parents and her for- Framingham, MA 01701 ( Claude Lavoie Richer, son-Richer of Laconia; a 1966, and they raised mer husband, Theresa www.diabetes.org) or to 84, of 1480 Old N. Main daughter, Christine; two three children before was predeceased by her the New Hampshire As- St., Unit 2, Laconia, died sons, Marc and Brett; divorcing amicably in half-brother, Romeo sociation for the Blind, at the Catholic Medical four grandchildren, 1988. Routhier; her half-sis- 25 Walker St., Concord, Center, Manchester, on Jagger, River, Cole and Theresa loved her ter, Phoebe Leguex; a NH 03301 (www.sight- Sunday, May 18, 2014. Kathryn. children and grandchil- great-nephew, Darren center.org). Mr. Richer, a native In addition to his dren, and was always Cyr; and her best friend, Wilkinson-Beane- of Lefaivre, Ontario, parents, Mr. Richer was there to listen, comfort, Denise Therrien, Simoneau-Paquette Canada, was born Dec. predeceased by his step- counsel and console. She Survivors include Funeral Home & Cre- 22, 1929, the son of the father, Joas Richer, and also loved to laugh and her children, Katherine mation Services, 164 late Leonie (Legault) and by a son, John Richer. to discuss anything and Walch, Victoria Guay Pleasant St., Laconia, is Theophile Lavoie. CLAUDE RICHER There will be no call- everything – from world and Stephen Guay, all of assisting the family with Mr. Richer graduated the Winnipesaukee Wa- ing hours. news to the latest book Laconia; her grandchil- the arrangements. For from St. Lawrence Uni- tershed Committee. A Memorial Mass of she had read. dren, Diana Walch and more information and to versity, Canton, N.Y., in Mr. Richer was on Christian Burial will be An avid reader all Rachael McCarthy, both view an online memori- 1954 with a Bachelor of the Canadian Olympic celebrated on Friday, her life, she continued of Laconia, and Arianna al, go to www.wilkinson- Science degree. His post Ski Team, and compet- May 23, 2014 at 2 p.m. to enjoy books in audio Guay Campbell, of Bris- beane.com. graduate studies were at ed in two Winter Olym- at St. Andre Bessette the Universite de Paris pics, the 1952 Games Parish, Sacred Heart and at St. Lawrence Uni- in Oslo, Norway in the Church, 291 Union Ave., versity. cross country event and Laconia. Pitman’s Freight Room brings Mr. Richer taught in the 1956 Games in Cor- For those who wish, high school sciences at tina d’Ampezzo, Italy in the family suggests that Carleton Place, Ontario the downhill event. In memorial donations be “Fiddle Funk” to the stage and Lake Placid, N.Y., 1960, he was Coach for made to the New Hamp- and coached varsity ski- the Australian team at shire Humane Society, LACONIA — Pit- Pakistan, Turkey, The emy of Music in Zagreb, ing at St. Lawrence Uni- Squaw Valley, Calif. He PO Box 572, Laconia, man’s Freight Room Czech Republic, United Croatia, the Academy of versity. For eight years, was the Canadian Na- N.H. 03247. at 94 New Salem Street Kingdom, and France. Music in Ljubljana, Slo- he was general manager tional Cross-Country Wilkinson-Beane- in downtown Laconia Stanley Chepaitis venia, and a special jazz of Wescott Construction Champion and National Simoneau-Paquette is pleased to welcome (violin) is Chair of the program for an audience Corp. in Laconia. He Champion in Olympic Funeral Home & Cre- Chris Bakriges, per- String Department at of German music teach- founded Concrete Con- style canoeing, winning mation Services, 164 forming “Fiddle Funk” Indiana University of ers at the Hoechschule struction in 1968, and in 1951, being honored as Pleasant St., Laconia, is with special guest Stan- Pennsylvania. Stanley in Hanover, Germany. was president until 1989. French Canadian Ath- assisting the family with ley Chepaitis Friday, is a founding member In the states, Stanley has Mr. Richer served as lete of the Year and was the arrangements. For May 30 at 8 p.m. of the Litton Quartet presented concerts at the a director of the Laconia twice runner up in the U. more information and to Christopher Bakrig- and the Gorell Trio. Eastman School’s Kil- People’s National Bank, S. National Cross Coun- view an online memori- es (piano, composer) is He has conducted op- bourne Hall, Carnegie and served on the Laco- try Ski Championship. al, go to www.wilkinson- resident artist at Mas- eras by Mozart (“The Mellon University, and nia Planning Board and Survivors include his beane.com. sachusetts College of Impressario”), Menot- the Krannert Center, in Art and Design in Bos- ti (“The Telephone”), Champagne, Ill. LRGHealthcare recognized by Granite United Way ton and Elms College Tchaikovsky’s “Nut- Catered dinner avail- in Chicopee, Mass. His cracker,” and “Mikado” able at 6:30 p.m., and we LACONIA — The with gratitude to lead- a huge success with a doctorate in ethnomu- by Gilbert & Sullivan. are a BYO Venue! Call Granite United Way ership and employees total United Way contri- sicology/musicology His international per- 527-0043 for reservations. held the Central Re- for investments of more bution of $133,382. afforded him the oppor- formances include en- www.pitmnsfreight- gion’s Annual Celebra- than $100,000 to the 2013 Recognizing the tunity to study with the gagements at the Acad- room.com. tion Monday night at Granite United Way needs of its communi- legendary Oscar Peter- Church Landing in Mer- campaign. ties, LRGHealthcare en- son. His work travers- edith. LRGHealthcare is a courages their employ- es jazz, chamber, and Throughout the pro- strong supporter of Unit- ees each year to make world music. Bakriges gram, several awards ed Way, and has been even a small contri- is a founding member of were given out to both participating in the em- bution from their pay- Critical Theory Ensem- individuals and busi- ployee campaign for 20 check to Granite United ble, Q’TET, Quartet ‘Til nesses and LRGHealth- years. For every dollar Way. During their em- the End of Time, and the care is proud to be one that employees contrib- ployee campaign last Oikos Ensemble, Bakrig- of the award recipients ute to the United Way, year, LRGHealthcare es has both lectured and this year. The Granite LRGHealthcare will also provided incentives performed throughout United Way has recog- match it 100 percent. for those who made con- the United States and nized LRGHealthcare The 2013 campaign was tributions. internationally in India, LAUNDROMAT SERVING ALTON and BELMONT Open Daily 7am to 9 pm

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I just loved it be- College was the best fit Community Kendra it all.” cause I really liked for her. At WRHS, she said the team, and it made Although she is en- College Lonergan her absolute favorite me feel good to get out tering with an unde- class has been the AP there and play with clared major, Lonergan GILFORD — The 45th Winnisquam Euro (history) class she them all,” she said. said she is very inter- Annual Commencement Regional High School is taking this semester. Having seen her ested in law right now. Ceremony was held for Winnisquam Re- “I love that class! Ms. play, a few other coach- “I want to help put Lakes Region Communi- gional High School se- (Heidi) Voight makes it es felt good about her, criminals away, so I’m ty College graduates Sa- nior Kendra Lonergan so fun. It’s interactive, too. After a grueling six thinking about major- truday, May 17 at Bank is a young woman who and she makes learn- hours of try-outs, Lo- ing in criminal jus- of New Hampshire Pa- is in constant motion, ple I get to work with. ing so easy,” Lonergan nergan was named the tice, but I’m not sure vilion at Meadowbrook whether it be playing It’s never boring,” she said. goalie for this year’s yet. I know I’ll be get- Musical Arts Center in sports, working at her said. Among other out- Twin States Field ting a good education, Gilford. A total of 170 part time job, volun- Through SALT, she standing achievements Hockey Team, which though, and I’ll decide students graduated from teering in her commu- assists with school in high school were her will play against a team later what my major LRCC in 23 academic nity, or more impor- sporting events, and participation in Girls from Vermont in June. will be,” she said. “It’s programs, with 173 de- tantly, moving up in with Student Council State, where select stu- “I’m very excited for just a very good school, grees awarded. her grades. Lonergan has helped dents learned through that,” she said. and I like the City of Presiding over Lonergan is very organize homecoming a mock New Hamp- Even before June ar- Keene, so I’m excited to LRCC’s Commencement involved in school celebrations, school shire government expe- rives though, her sum- go there.” ceremony was President academics. She is a dances, Spirit Week rience. Lonergan was mer hours are rapidly Lonergan will be- Dr. Scott Kalicki, who State Scholar, takes and pep rallies. As a also the WRHS ambas- filling up with things gin her commitment served as Vice Presi- Advanced Placement member of the Nation- sador to the New Hamp- to do. to KSC this summer as dent of Student Affairs classes, and is a two- al Honor Society, Lo- shire Interscholastic Besides the Twin she trains for a chance at Southern New Hamp- year member of the nergan is also involved Athletic Association States competition, she to be a part of their ath- shire University prior to National Honor Soci- with community events and their Life of an Ath- will be participating letics program next fall. taking the top position at ety. Currently, she is like the Sanbornton and lete training program in the Norris Cotton “I have a workout LRCC. ranked in the top per- Pines Community Cen- in Lake Placid, N.Y. Cancer Center’s Prouty packet that I have The Student of the centile of her class. ter Easter egg hunts, Her number one love bicycling, rowing and to complete over the Year Award was present- She is also a four- the annual Sanbornton has always been ath- walking event in Ha- summer, doing cardio, ed to Kimberly Johnson year member, two- Halloween party, volun- letics, however. While nover this July. As her weightlifting and run- of Meredith, President year treasurer for teering at the Bread and Lonergan plays for the father bikes the Prouty ning,” she said. “It’s of Phi Beta Lambda, Student Council, a Roses Soup Kitchen in Lady Bears softball Ultimate distance of to help get in shape LRCC’s professional three-year member Franklin, and prepar- team and was a four- 200 miles to raise mon- for people like me who business organization of the InterAct Club, ing Thanksgiving food year member of the ey for cancer research, have to try out for the for college students in- which works along baskets, among other basketball team, it is in Lonergan and her mom field hockey team next terested in careers in the with the Tilton-North- projects throughout the field hockey where her will do their part by year. That will definite- business world. The Stu- field Rotary organiza- school year. true passion lies. walking the 10K wood- ly keep me busy.” dent of the Year Award tion, and a member of She has been on the As a member of the ed trail. In her spare time, is based on a vote of the the Student Athletic Math team for four team all throughout “It’s something our she said she enjoys faculty and staff. Leadership Team. years as well, partici- high school, Lonergan team (Hope in Motion) swimming, playing vid- Liberal Arts student “I do a lot with pating in inter-scholas- played goalie and did does every year, and eo games and spending Kibmerly Amerson of those. With InterAct, tic math competitions her best to keep the ball I’m looking forward to time with family and Hillsboro was the class we help with the Rota- where students are out of the net and her that,” Lonergan said. friends. Valedictorian. Amerson ry Fishing Derby, and given challenging prob- team on top. This year, She’ll also be busy Lonergan resides in had the highest grade with the Communi- lems to work through. they made it through with her job at BJ’s in Sanbornton with her point average for the ty Christmas Dinner “I just like doing to the second round of Tilton and, finally, get- parents, her older sis- graduating class in her here at school. I like math,” said Lonergan. play-offs and she was ting ready for college in ter, their dog and two LRCC studies. the group and the peo- “I’m not the best at it, proud of how they per- the fall. After being ac- cats. The Chancellor’s Award of Teaching Ex- cellence went to Kath- leen Kenney of Concord. The Chancellor’s Award for Service Excellence was given to Penelope Garrett of Mirror Lake. Instructor of the Year was LRCC English Pro- fessor Arthur Deleault of Manchester, voted on by the students. Deleault has been voted Instruc- tor of the Year more times than any other faculty member at the College. The following stu- dents from the Winn- isquam region were among those who re- ceived degrees during this year’s Commence- ment ceremony. Belmont: J’Lillian Du- clos, Ginger Fitts, Krys- tal Jakows, Barbara Ribeiro, Elizabeth Tice, Sonja Maley, Gloria Mi- chaud, David Burke, Andrew Grant, Tracy Mertz, Adam Segel- strom, Ryan Shurtleff, Erika Strohm. Northfield: Marah Sheehan, Susan Magoon Sanbornton: Lisa Douglass, Kathryn LaPi- erre, Sarah Gaydos Tilton: Cory Malette, Kelly Cross, Samantha Houston, Nghi Pham, Tracee Wellington Sanbornton Public Library hosting biscotti demonstration SANBORNTON — Delectable aromas will fill the Sanbornton Pub- lic Library on Thursday, May 29. At 7 p.m. this evening, Sanbornton resident T.K. Whalen will host a cooking show-style pro- gram for a night of fun and food. The library is locat- ed at 27 Meetinghouse Hill Rd. in Sanbornton Square. Call 286-8288 or visit www.splnh.com. A8 May 29, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Rochester Toyota Memorial Day Big Sale & Promotion

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Exit 15 Off Spaulding Turnpike Rte 11 West 1/2 Mile From Wal-Mart 877-468-9897 “No Bones About It” Pricing Shop us 24/7 ROCHESTERTOYOTA.NET “A Great Place to do business…No Bones about it!” WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS May 29, 2014 A9 n Eighth Annual National Foster Care Month Celebration attracts more than 340 people to Spaulding Youth Center Courtesy NORTHFIELD — (left) One of Spaulding’s the state. According to his creative balloon For the third year in a outdoor education teachers, the New Hampshire De- hats and animals;, and row, Spaulding Youth Steve Golden, and academ- partment of Health and Squam Lakes Science Center was honored to ic aide Brion Schaffnit belay Human Services, there Center displayed animal provide the venue for two youths on Spaulding’s are roughly 900 children skulls and pelts for ex- 35-foot climbing wall the Annual National in foster care in New amination. A delicious during the Eighth Annual Foster Care Month Cel- National Foster Care Month Hampshire each year. barbecue was provided ebration hosted by the Celebration. This was one of More than 50 busi- by the Franklin Elks New Hampshire Divi- the many activities offered at nesses and community 1280 and there was free sion of Children, Youth the Eighth Annual National groups from around the popcorn, cotton candy and Families, the New Foster Care Celebration host- state provided food, ac- and ice-cream sundaes Hampshire Department ed by the New Hampshire tivities, entertainment all day. The event ended of Health and Human Division of Children, Youth and raffle prizes. A wide with a very entertaining Services, Bethany Chris- and Families, the New range of activities was talent show of aspiring tian Services of New Hampshire Department of offered to suit everyone’s singers, dancers and ac- England and the New Health and Human Services, preferences, including tors and the distribution Bethany Christian Services Hampshire Foster and outdoor games with of more than 40 raffle of New England and the Adoptive Parent Associ- New Hampshire Foster and Life is good® Playmak- prizes including laptop ation. Adoptive Parent Association, ers, fingernail and face computers from BAE More than 265 guests which attracted over 265 painting, makeovers, Systems. and 75 volunteers attend- foster/adoptive care family crafts, chess and rock Jim Clements, CEO/ ed the free event which members and 75 volunteers wall climbing. A balloon President of Spaulding was held to show appreci- to Spaulding Youth Center. twister from Buster’s Youth Center, comment- ation for foster and adop- Balloon Animals en- ed on the day’s events, tive families throughout tertained families with “Our staff at Spaulding was very happy to host the Eighth Annual Cel- ebration to honor the many amazing foster and adoptive families. This celebration brings together families who devote countless hours providing safe and nur- turing homes to some of our most vulnerable children and youth. New Hampshire is fortu- nate to have a dedicated group of families to give love and support to chil- dren whose biological families are not able to care for them.” Spaulding Youth Center provides a wide range of services for children and youth, in- cluding recruiting and training foster parents who provide loving and nurturing care for BICYCLE CENTER youngsters from birth to age 18. The Center’s • Bikes mission is to leverage • Accessories professional expertise to • Bikewear help young people with autism or other develop- • Swimwear mental and/or behavior- • Sportswear al challenges learn the • Sunglasses academic and life skills Open Tuesdays through Sundays needed to be successful • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS New Merchandise Arriving Daily in their homes, schools Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Come in for a gift & to say “Hello” and communities. www.nordicskiersports.com Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806 For information about Spaulding Youth Center, contact Gail Mayhew, Director of De- velopment, at 286-7500, ext. 532, gmayhew@ spauldingyouthcenter. org or visit www.spauld- ingyouthcenter.org. BELMONT

15 NORTH MAIN STREET POLICE LOG n WOLFEBORO, NH 03894 BELMONT — The 800-589-8801 Belmont Police Depart- www.FlagsOverWinnip.com ment responded to 126 calls for service and made the following ar- rests during the week of May 16 to May 23. Timothy A. White, age 37, of Belmont was arrested on May 16 on Black’s the charge of being a Ha- bitual Offender. A 12-year-old juvenile Paper Store & Gift Shop was taken into protec- tive custody for undis- 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH closed reasons on May 16. An adult male was 603-569-4444 taken into protective custody for undisclosed reasons following a Do- mestic Disturbance call on May 16. Chasrick Heredia, age 20, and two juvenile com- panions, all residents of Manchester, were Showcasing American Artists arrested on May 17 for Criminal Trespass and and Craftsmen Unlawful Possession of Alcohol. 15 North MaiN St. • Wolfeboro, Nh Dustin Bouchard, age 20, of Weare was arrest- 603-569-5331 ed on May 18 for Unlaw- ful Possession of Alco- ARTISANSCORNERNH.COM hol. SEE POLICE, PAGE A11 A10 May 29, 2014 CULTURE WINNISQUAM ECHO n Timothy L’Ecuyer taking on a new role at Boston returns to The Winnipesaukee Playhouse this summer! MEREDITH — The in different aspects of Meadowbrook with Winnipesaukee Play- theatre, music, art, and house is continuing its dance, all culminating recent expansion by in a final showcase for welcoming Timothy their friends and family. Night Ranger July 3 L’Ecuyer as its new Ed- Camp 1 is offered ucation Director! for children ages five GILFORD — Bank rotation today. Their the San Francisco Bay Returning to The to eight, with Camp 2 of New Hampshire Pa- second effort, “Don’t Area joined forces in Winnipesaukee Play- geared towards ages vilion at Meadowbrook Look Back,” was an- the early 1980’s. Like no house after co-directing nine to 11. These week- welcomes back “Rock other chart-topper that other rock band, Night “The 39 Steps” in their long sessions will each & Roll Band” Boston confirmed their place in Ranger both epitomized professional season last incorporate a different with special guest Night rock history, followed and transcended the summer, L’Ecuyer will TIMOTHY L’ECUYER tale and offer morning Ranger! by “Third Stage,” which sound and style of that again join the organi- summer camp program (9 a.m. to noon), after- Bank of New Hamp- hit #1 on the charts, decade. In 1983, Night zation this summer. since their beginning, noon (1 – 4 p.m.), and shire Pavilion at Mead- with the top single of Ranger earned wide- Bringing his wealth of allowing local kids and full day sessions. With owbrook is excited to 1986, “Amanda.” With spread acclaim with theatrical knowledge, teens the opportunity to the morning centered on welcome back Boston more than 31 million al- their multi-platinum he is making excit- explore the world of the- the basics of theatre, and on July 3 for the Heaven bums sold to date, their album “Midnight Mad- ing additions that will atre by directing, writ- the afternoon focused on on Earth Tour! Joining music has stood the test ness,” which included build upon the theatre’s ing, and acting in shows. music, dance, and art. In Boston will be special of time, as evidenced their smash hits “Sister already longstanding L’Ecuyer will be offer- addition to Camp 1 and guest Night Ranger! by live Boston audi- Christian,” “When You summer camp program. ing his teaching and 2, there will also be an Tickets are on sale now ences that span gener- Close Your Eyes” and Students will continue theatrical knowledge in Upper Camp offered for and range from $29.75 to ations. Last December, “(You Can Still) Rock to explore many aspects the summer camp, as ages 12-14. This camp $76.75. To order, call 293- Boston released their In America.” Over the of theatre both on and well as a new Teen Ap- will allow for a more in 4700 or log on to www. newest studio album, years, the band’s music off stage in an inclu- prentice Company. The depth experience with BankNHpavilion.com. “Life, Love & Hope,” has made notable con- sive and immersive en- programs will allow stu- two-week sessions for Tom Scholz’ band on Frontiers Records. tributions to and been vironment, now with dents to customize their the full day. The extend- Boston burst onto the More than a decade in featured in many differ- L’Ecuyer facilitating. learning experience this ed camp session pro- music scene with their the making, “Life, Love ent areas of media and L’Ecuyer has worked summer. vides time for increased eponymous best-selling & Hope” features 11 popular culture. in a number of theatre The Winnipesaukee script comprehension, debut album in 1976, tracks embodying the Don’t miss out on this companies all over New Playhouse will contin- as well as more time to and never looked back. classic and beloved Bos- great night of Classic Hampshire, and in the ue to offer their sum- rehearse and refine the With more than 17 mil- ton sound, as well as the Rock Music! Tickets are Boston area. Having mer camp programs for student’s crafts. lion copies sold, Boston latest in the evolution on sale now and range BA’s in both Theatre children ages five to 14. Along with the generated hits such as of Tom Scholz’ musical from $29.75 to $76.75. To and English from Keene With the summer theme Camps, offered this sum- “More Than a Feeling,” artistry. order, call 293-4700 or State College, as well as of “Fables, Legends, and mer is a Teen Appren- “Peace of Mind,” and Night Ranger was log on to www.BankN- an MA in Theatre Educa- Myths,” many beloved tice Company for those “Smokin’,” rock staples formed when five Hpavilion.com. tion from Emerson Col- tales (“Aesop’s Fables,” entering grades nine that are still in heavy hard-rockin’ kids from lege, he has directed and Rudyard Kipling’s “Just through 12 - and 2014 stage managed shows So Stories,” “Constel- high school graduates – like “Pippin,” “The lations and Planets,” students will get access Meadowbrook welcomes Train Rocky Horror Show,” “1,001 Arabian Nights,” to all the resources a and “Our Town,” in both “American Tall-Tales,” professional theatre has community and profes- and “King Arthur”) will to offer. Splitting their and The Wallflowers Aug. 28 sional theatres. Holding serve as a guide for the time between The Win- New Hampshire state camp sessions. Here, stu- nipesaukee Playhouse GILFORD — Bank of post-grunge, the group ing 1996’s critically and teaching certifications dents will spend weeks campus, and the grounds New Hampshire Pavil- found more success in commercially success- in English and Theatre, exploring, playing, and of Inter-Lakes Elementa- ion at Meadowbrook is the pop/rock world, ful Bringing Down the he has taught at various learning in a fun the- ry School, this program excited to welcome Train where Train straddled Horse. The album, pro- New Hampshire high atrical setting. Held at will allow the students with special guests The the line between adult duced by T-Bone Bur- schools, and theatres. Inter-Lakes Elementary the chance to interact Wallflowers on Aug. 28! contemporary and fam- nett, peaked at the Num- The Winnipesaukee School, students will en- with the working the- Tickets are on sale Fri- ily-friendly alternative ber Four spot on the Playhouse has offered a joy their time immersed atre professionals in res- day, April 18 at 10 a.m. rock. The hits began Billboard 200 and won idence at the Playhouse, To order, call 293-4700 or drying up after 2003, but two Grammys on the observe rehearsals and log on to www.BankN- Train continued releas- strength of hit singles performances, and pro- Hpavilion.com. ing material throughout “One Headlight,” “Sixth duce their own shows. Train was inescap- the rest of the decade Avenue Heartache,” New and exciting able during the turn of and even returned to the “Three Marlenas” and changes are happening the 21st Century, when charts in 2010, when the “The Difference.” to the camp, improv- songs like “Calling All single “Hey, Soul Sister” Don’t miss this night ing upon the already Angels” and “Drops of became a surprise Top of fan-favorite rock hits! successful programs Jupiter” made the San 10 hit. Tickets are on sale Fri- at The Winnipesaukee Francisco residents The Wallflowers led day, April 18 at 10 a.m., Playhouse this summer. some of America’s by Los Angeles native and range from $23 to www.winnipesaukeep- most popular ballad- Jakob Dylan, the band $65. To order, call 293- layhouse.org. eers. Although formed has released five studio 4700 or log on to www. during the glory days of albums to date, includ- BankNHpavilion.com. Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm

BUY ONE SPORTS GLASSES FREE FREE GET ONE FREE COMPUTER GLASSES EYEGLASSES & SAFETY GLASSES Some restrictions SUNGLASSES may apply. Belknap Mall (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com USE YOUR MEDICAL FLEX $ ON GLASSES WINNISQUAM ECHO HEALTH & WELLNESS May 29, 2014 A11 n The Power of Prevention Corner Shatter the myths: Learn the truth about underage drinking

BY MELISSA RIZZO increase awareness on use during 2012. The micide. On average, ap- part in proms, gradua- ning will include Frank- Franklin Mayor’s Drug Task Force how underage drinking problem begins while proximately 4,700 youth tion celebrations, and lin Police Chief, David Did you know that 35 is affecting the health of children are young, and die from alcohol-related other seasonal activi- Goldstein and Traci percent of New Hamp- our youth and the safety then increases dramat- causes each year. ties where they may feel Fowler the Regional shire 12-20-year-olds of our communities. ically with age—this The Franklin Mayor’s increased pressure to Partners in Substance reported drinking alco- Despite steady de- is known as the matu- Drug Task Force invites drink. Summer is also Misuse Prevention Coor- hol in the past 30 days creases in underage ration effect. Accord- you to learn the truth fast approaching. Did dinator. – while nationally the drinking, too many of ing to the Monitoring about underage drink- you know that more The meeting will be number is closer to 25 our young people are the Future survey, 22.1 ing and get answers as to teens start drinking in held on Thursday, May percent? using alcohol illegally percent of eighth-grade why teens start drinking June and July than any 29 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at On Thursday, May and dangerously. SAM- students reported using and what is happening other month? Add pre- the Bessie Rowell Com- 29, the Franklin Mayor’s HSA’s National Survey alcohol during 2013, and on a local level. You will vention as one of your munity Center in Frank- Drug Task Force will be on Drug Use and Health 8.4 percent reported hav- also learn what protec- springtime activities lin. A free dinner will hosting a “Town Hall’ found that approxi- ing been drunk. Among tive factors are the most and participate in the be provided along with style meeting on the top- mately 9.3 million 12- to graduating high school effective in guiding chil- Franklin Mayor’s Drug childcare for children ic of underage drinking. 20-year-olds—or about seniors, 62 percent had dren and youth toward Task Force Town Hall ages three and up. For All community mem- one in four young peo- used alcohol during good choices and healthy meeting to prevent un- more information, or bers are invited to attend ple in this age brack- their senior year, and decision making. derage drinking, protect to register contact the as an opportunity to et—reported alcohol 43.5 percent reported Caregivers of the our children, and help Franklin Mayor’s Drug having been drunk. next generation have a your community spring Task Force at 998-5337 The consequences of responsibility to create into action. or email taskforceinfo@ LRGHealthcare still underage drinking are communities in which Panelists for the eve- franklinnh.org. costly—and often se- our young people can assisting public with vere. Underage drink- grow into responsible, ing contributes to brain healthy adults. Preven- health insurance options impairment, academic tion of underage drink- problems, alcohol depen- ing is vital to fulfilling LACONIA — Have Healthcare at 524-3211, dence, risky sexual ac- this responsibility, and you recently experi- ext. 6501 anytime if you tivity, injury, and death now is a critical time to enced a life changing feel you qualify. from alcohol poisoning, act. The next few months event? A life chang- LRGHealthcare is injuries, suicide, and ho- are critical as youth take ing event is defined as a not-for-profit health- We are pleased a birth, marriage, di- care charitable trust to serve you this vorce, loss of insurance, representing Lakes eclectic sampling or change in insurance. Region General Hospi- of exotic cuisine from across Health insurance enroll- tal, Franklin Regional Asia and the ment is still available! Hospital, and affiliated South Pacific, LRGHealthcare is medical providers. LRG- with a focus on Thai, Philippine, here to help you find Healthcare’s mission is Japanese and your health insurance to provide quality, com- Korean dishes. coverage options. Don’t passionate care and to All are prepared to order with get caught without insur- strengthen the well-be- fresh, local ance coverage! Please ing of our community. produce, feel free to contact LRG- specialty condiments and internation- ally imported POLICE Welcome ingredients. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9 Summer! 775 South Main St. Wolfeboro Black Swan A 17-year-old juvenile arrested on May 22 for 603.569.1648 Buy your Come from Epsom was arrest- violating the Controlled reservations appreciated tickets for Pirate and See Captain Jack’s Princess Elsa ed on May 21 for Resist- Drug Act; General. Treasure Hunt on June 1st! on June 1st! ing Arrest or Detention, Corey J. West, age 27, Festival making a False Report of Laconia was arrested May 31st and June 1st, 2014 of an Accident, and Con- on May 22 for Driving General Admission $5 Per Person Per Day 10am-6pm duct After an Accident. After Revocation or Sus- Brittany Silva Utor, pension. age 25, of Franklin was Tiki Tuesdays Our extensive menu offers a wide selection of dishes ranging from traditional to are back! modern recipes, appealing to all tastes. Join us for the first one Diners can request entrees Fire Breathers • Entertainment made vegetarian-style or of the season June 3 Stage Combat • Vendors with any of our on the deck at the Tavern Pirate Party/Treasure Hunt fresh meats. Pirate Dinner Theater & More!! Karaoke Night Every Wednesday starting at 8pm 5 pm - 7 pm Sponsored by Uno’s Pizzeria Full Menu until 12am Enjoy drink specials, Katie Flo’s Diner Drink Specials from 8pm to 12am First Student fun giveaways and House Margarita $5.00 • All Appetizers 1/2 Price Quality Press, Inc. Happy Hour Every Tuesday & Thursday All Day live entertainment by Ron Drolett Black Swan Inn 354 W. Main St., Tilton, NH eljimadormexican.com Parking up past high school – watch for signs. 603-286-4524 (A portion of all proceds will go to the Spaulding Youth Foundation)

WWW. SALMON PRESS .COM A12 May 29, 2014 BUSINESS/LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Ninth Annual Winnipesaukee Wine Festival to feature dozens of domestic & international wines MEREDITH — The wine, spirits and beer pesaukee Wine Festival Bistro. Entertainment granted on a first come, classes, workshops, ninth annual Winnipe- from local, national and include Squam Brew- will be provided by jazz first served basis. summer camps and saukee Wine Festival, international wineries ing Company and Cisco duo Don Williams and For information full-scale productions featuring samples of and breweries. Tickets Brewery of Nantucket, Dave Tonkin, and nu- about the Ninth Annu- of Shakespeare’s plays. more than 150 wines and are $50 per person, and which will feature their merous prizes will be up al Winnipesaukee Wine Visit advicetotheplay- spirits from around the all proceeds will benefit Whale’s Tale Ale and for grabs at a live auc- Festival visit thecman. ers.org for more infor- world, will benefit re- the two local non-profit Triple 8 martinis. Their tion and raffle, includ- com or call 968-9330 to mation. gional theater programs theater organizations. martinis will be served ing a seaside getaway in order tickets. Space is The Plymouth Parks Advice To The Players A pre-Wine Festival down a huge ice sculp- Nantucket, an overnight limited, and advanced and Recreation’s Flying in Center Sandwich Beach Party at the Com- ture created by Jeff Day stay at Church Landing tickets and reservations Monkey Children’s The- and the Flying Monkey mon Man’s Town Docks of Not So Plain Jane’s in at Mill Falls in Meredith are strongly suggested. ater and Arts program Children’s Theater and outdoor beach bar over- Rumney. The event will and a getaway to an Ad- Advice To The Play- provides a theater camp Arts Program through looking Lake Winnipe- feature more than 20 irondack-style cabin. ers of Center Sandwich experience for grades the Plymouth Parks and saukee in Meredith will vintners and distilleries, For attendees wish- is a unique company of K-8 from June 16 – 20 at Recreation Department. be held the night before including Tito’s Hand ing to stay overnight, theater professionals, the Common Man fam- The annual event on Wednesday, June 4 Made Vodka, Joel Gott, Mill Falls at the Lake enthusiastic community ily’s Flying Monkey will be held on Thurs- starting at 6 p.m. The Layer Cake, Cannonball, offers special Winnipe- members and energetic Movie House and Perfor- day, June 5 from 5:30 – 8 evening will feature Sean Minor, and Rom- saukee Wine Festival teens that has been per- mance Center in Plym- p.m. in the Winnipesau- wine, fun beach food and bauer, among others. rates. They are: $139 for forming Shakespeare outh. A portion of the kee Ballroom at Church live music outdoors. Ad- The Common Man’s Mill Falls and $169 for and offering workshops proceeds from the wine Landing on the shores mission to the event is Lakehouse Grille, Camp Church Landing. Book in New Hampshire’s festival will go towards of Lake Winnipesaukee free and a portion of the and Lago will provide online at millfalls.com Lakes and Mountains scholarships to assist in Meredith. Hosted by evening’s sales will also hors d’oeuvres and and use code 20R47X Region since 1999. The children in attending The Common Man Fam- benefit the theater pro- food to accompany the or call Mill Falls at the non-profit relies on the the camp. Call 536-1397 ily of Restaurants and grams. wines, as will The Cor- Lake directly to book generous support of its for registration informa- The Martignetti Compa- Wineries and brewer- ner House Inn, Big Love your rooms at 1-800-622- patrons to offer and ex- tion or visit pes.sau48. nies of New Hampshire, ies participating in the Mexican Diner, Ben & 6455. Room availability pand award-winning org and click on parks the festival will feature Ninth Annual Winni- Jerry’s and Six Burner is limited and will be programs including and recreation. CHURCH CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Second Baptist for more modern seating and many people gath- merly set in an adjacent Eventually they hope to community contribu- Church is also the home accommodations, many ered to watch as the room to the church, and have media services in tions and other retro- of First Fruits Food Pan- of those historic wooden building was skillfully in time the congregation that area so parents can spective looks at church try, which sits behind benches were adopted by inched 24-feet forward hopes to add additional still hear the pastor’s life in Sanbornton in the the church building it- church members to keep and then 13-feet to the classrooms and space for weekly message while 1800’s. self. Two years ago, the memories of their histor- side. social functions down- their little ones are be- Leighton also noted pastor and parish decid- ic church alive. “It only took them stairs, too. ing comforted. that architecturally, the ed there could be more Through two years 45 minutes to move it Once Phase One is “We’ll be able to have Second Baptist Church room to grow if they of fundraisers and do- ahead, and they even complete, the first big a better place where peo- is quite similar to the moved the main build- nations, and one year stopped to re-shim ev- difference the congrega- ple are more comfort- Sanbornton Town Hall, ing forward, away from of serious planning, the erything as they went,” tion will notice is that able on Sundays,” said Congregational Church the food pantry, and church community gath- said Pastor Chris Mc- the interior orientation church member Sandra and the town library. built an addition on the ered together enough Micken, who kept a care- of the church will be re- Leighton. “I think they were back to better serve their money to hire Geddes ful eye on the progress versed. While the con- Her husband, Earl most likely designed modern needs. Building Movers of Con- being made. gregation previously Leighton, owns his own by the same builder. Except for some mi- cord to come to their aid From there, it was a had their backs to the construction company They’re all from the nor repairs over the this spring. matter of repositioning lake as they listened to in Sanbornton, and has same period of time and years, clapboards and Geddes lifted the equipment, blocks and the weekly sermon, they been involved in the there’s no denying how the architecture of the church above its former shims before the build- will now sit facing the move from its inception. similar they are in struc- building are original foundation in March ing was slid sideways lake, although the spec- Besides repairing the ture,” he said. “That was from its reconstruction but the actual move had the other 13-feet. tacular view will still be bell tower and moving kind of fun to discover, in the 1800’s. So is the to wait until the annual The next step, Mc- blocked by the original the gazebo to a better lo- too.” bell tower. Granite slabs spring weight limit bans Micken said, is to have front walls. The entry, as cation on the property a It’s estimated that by that up until this year were lifted on roads in the new foundation well, will change. few years ago, Earl has September or October of served as its foundation, Sanbornton. poured and the building “The front of the been researching the this year, services will will be incorporated into Last Thursday morn- lowered once again. church will look the history of the church as once more resume in the the new landscaping ing, Geddes was given The new full basement same but it will just be Geddes prepared for the historic Second Baptist and, while the pews were the thumbs up to move will house the heating for aesthetics,” said An- renovation. Church on the hill. In removed to make room ahead with the project system, which was for- nette Otis, former dea- One interesting fact, the meantime, Sanborn- con and current member discovered just recently ton parishioners are Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement of the Hospitality Com- through old ledgers and enjoying the cozy atmo- mittee and Women’s journals, was the story sphere within the space Conversation about Finances Faith Circle. “We’ll en- of the church bell itself. they created in their is Important for Newlyweds ter from the back side of The bell that now sits neighboring Vestry Hall the church, through the in the ornate tower high for weekly services and June is a popular month loans or credit cards, to the you want to retire? And new addition, when this above Lake Winnisquam church meetings. for weddings. If you’re marriage. You don’t neces- what sort of retirement life- getting married this com- sarily have to do everything style do you have in mind? is all done.” was once a part of anoth- Fundraising to com- ing month, you no doubt possible to get rid of these By answering these and The new 24-foot-by- er nearby church. plete the second phase have many exciting details debts immediately, but you other key questions, you’ll 40-foot addition will “We just discovered of the project is still un- to discuss with your should set up reasonable be formulating a set of host not only an entry- this bell came here from derway. Anyone willing spouse-to-be. But after you payment plans that will goals. And from there, you way, but some Sunday the old Lakeport Baptist to make a contribution get back from the honey- allow you to lower your can devise a strategy for School space, bath- Church in 1939, when to Sanbornton’s Second moon, you’ll want to have overall debt load so you can attaining these goals. rooms, a breakfast nook the church was going Baptist Church Building another discussion — about free up money to invest for Investment styles — your finances. It might not the future. Both you and your spouse and a “crying room” for to be torn down,” said Fund is asked to contact sound glamorous, but cou- Spending and saving will unquestionably need to parents whose babies Leighton. Sandra Leighton at 524- ples who quickly “get on — Newlyweds are often invest if you are going to may get uncomfort- Ledgers also revealed 5992. the same page” regarding surprised to discover how achieve your goals, such able during the service. weekly donations, local their financial situation are different they are from each as a comfortable retirement. actually taking a step that other in the area of spend- However, each of you may can help them immense- ing versus saving. You have a different investment ly as they build their lives don’t have to try to radical- style — for example, one together. ly change each other, but of you might be an aggres- As you start talking you both need to be aware sive investor, willing to about your finances, be sure that your spending and take more risk for the pos- to cover these areas: saving decisions now have sibility of greater returns, Separate or joint check- greater consequences than while the other is more con- ing/savings accounts when you were both single. servative, ready to accept — Some couples create To illustrate: If one of you lower returns in exchange joint checking and sav- is more of a spender and is for greater preservation of ings accounts, others keep used to running up big cred- principal. To pursue your everything separate and it card bills, these actions strategy for reaching your still others find a middle can clearly affect both of objectives, each of you may ground — joint accounts you. To avoid problems of have to compromise some- along with smaller, sepa- this type, you will need to what on your “investment rate accounts. There’s real- communicate clearly with personality.” To achieve ly no one “right” way for each other this balance, you may need everyone, but whichever Goals — It’s import- to consult with a financial method you choose, make ant for married couples to advisor. sure you’re both aware of clearly establish their finan- Finances are an import- where your money is, how cial goals. Do you want to ant part of any marriage. By it can be accessed, and by purchase a house? If so, communicating regularly whom. when? If you’re going to and working together, you Debts — Both you and have children, will you and your spouse can build your spouse may be bring- want to help them pay for a solid financial foundation ing in debts, such as student college? When do each of for your lives together.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor- mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS May 29, 2014 A13 n

STAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE A5 erin’s “The Gnome,” enough parts available. Watching auditions Jaydie Halperin, the plays is only $5 (cash or be present to win.) art imitates life as four Of course, writing and participating in youngest playwright in check at the door). Each Each Festival ticket little girls play ver- the play is just the be- rehearsals also provide the group, in reference ticket holder will be en- can also be redeemed at sions of themselves as ginning. Bringing it to new perspectives for to her play “On the Sub- tered into a raffle to win the end of the day for a they commiserate their life on stage is when the writers. ject of Dragons.” She a free pair of tickets (a $5 discount on a ticket lack of being cast in the things get even more “It was weird to soon learned it was all $58 dollar value) to the to “The Foreigner.” Festival. The play was interesting. About 30 hear the actors say the part of the theatre pro- first show of the Play- For more informa- written specifically for local actors auditioned words differently than cess to see how actors house’s summer pro- tion, visit www.win- them after they had all over two nights to fill how they sounded in and directors interpret fessional season, The nipesaukeeplayhouse. auditioned for other the many parts avail- my head when I wrote the written material. Foreigner, which runs org. plays, but there weren’t able in the Festival. them,” commented The cost to see all 13 June 25 – July 5. (Must

CHILDREN CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

“You can choose to child one summer, she make sure the child can ence for all. all have release forms You’re never alone,” invite a child back each recalled asking him to open a door and walk On June 30, the first and are covered with McBee said. year, or you can host help set a table on her out onto a lawn because bus will be delivering liability, transporta- For more informa- a different child if you front porch for dinner. that’s what this is all boys and girls from tion and medical in- tion on the Fresh Air prefer. It’s all up to the The boy was amazed at about.” NYC to the Tilton Mc- surance. On top of that, Fund visit www.fre- people involved,” said the dining outdoors. Once that home vis- Donald’s on Route 140, McBee or a profession- shair.org or call them McBee. “He said, ‘Wow, a it takes place, hosts where they will meet al representative from toll-free at 1-800-367- This year, her daugh- room with no walls.’ and children are then up with their hosts and Fresh Air Fund is just a 0003. For local host ter will also host a child That’s the beauty of paired up by age pref- set out on their big ad- phone call away if any family information and for the first time, telling this program. The kids erences, boy or girl, venture. questions or problems applications, Rhu Mc- her mother that grow- bring you a totally new length of stay and other Should any medical arise. Bee can be reached at ing up with Fresh Air perspective,” she said. criteria that will help problems occur during “We’re here 24/7 for 286-8416. kids each summer was For those interested ensure a happy experi- their stay, the children all our host families. one of the best things in hosting a child, it’s her family ever did. not too late to sign up “She’s excited that for this summer as the REPAIRS she can get involved process is relatively CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 now, too, as a host,” Mc- quick. Bee said. Interested parties agreed to spend $440,000 dress the rapidly dete- $2.5 million reconstruc- and plows when as- Last year, more than are first pre-screened from the Road Recon- riorating conditions on tion costs. Work is slat- phalt begins to break 157 Fresh Air kids vis- by McBee over the tele- struction Replacement Rand Road and a curve ed to take place in 2018 up, leaving dangerous ited New Hampshire, phone. An application Fund for repair work to on Shaw Road that has and the town will take pot holes in the surface. 16 of those right here is then sent out, which be done to sections two created a safety con- ownership of the road Weingartner agreed, in Lakes Region, and includes a back ground of Bay Hill, Shaker, and cern. Shimming will when the job is com- saying the engineer in they enjoyed all types check and a personal Bean Hill roads, and all improve those roads pleted. him would like to see of experiences they reference from a profes- of Shaw, Knowles Pond, for the time being while Another resident all the roads fixed prop- never would have had sional, such as a teach- and Rand roads. Can- more money is saved asked if it would be less erly just as soon as pos- at home. To date, 19 are er, religious leader or non Bridge will also re- for them and other proj- expensive to have more sible. signed on to stay with someone recognized in ceive a facelift. ects in the future. dirt than asphalt road “We can’t afford that local host families this their community. Once “The repairs (re- One project they are surfaces in Northfield. though. We want to summer. that’s complete, McBee surfacing) on Cannon tucking funds away for Highway Superinten- know where the public For some of the chil- makes a home visit Bridge will be split is the reconstruction dent Johnny Van Tas- stands on this and then dren, it can be their that basically checks 50/50 with the Town of of Sandogardy Road, sel replied that it would we want to find a happy first time eating fresh for safety issues most Tilton,” said Weingart- the last non-numbered, not. medium,” he said. fruits and vegetables. people may not even ner. state owned roadway in “Some of the dirt As work on the five- Others have never wad- think about, like a slid- One resident asked Northfield, and a capi- roads have the high- year project continues ed in a brook, ridden a ing glass door. That, why estimates for tal reserve account was est costs. With a paved throughout the sum- bicycle or experienced she says, is something Knowles Pond Road established this year road you have the sub- mer, the committee a walk in the woods be- many of the children were listed on the for that purpose. strate then pavement asks that anyone with fore. have not seen in their 2014 ranking sheet as Town Administra- that doesn’t need main- other road concerns “Hosts don’t have to home so she suggests $166,920, but money al- tor Glenn Smith also tenance for a couple contact either them or spend a lot of money the host mark the glass located for the road this had good news for the of years,” Van Tassel Van Tassel so their is- at amusement parks with stickers or decals year is only $24,975. committee about the said. “With a dirt road sue can be considered or any of that, just let so the child will realize Weingartner told her Sandogardy Road proj- it’s continued main- in their planning. them experience life it’s there. that the town could not ect last week. He an- tenance (dust control, Details on the Road up here. It’s the simple “The house doesn’t afford to completely nounced at the hearing gravel, grading)…you and Bridge Repair and things we get to do ev- have to be big or me- rework Knowles Pond that the state had just pay for it one way or Reconstruction Fund ery day that can mean ticulous. We just want at this time. It, like the approved the town for the other.” and cost estimates for the most sometimes,” a warm home that’s other roads slated for an 80/20 State Highway Resident David this year are available McBee said. safe,” said McBee. “Oth- 2014 improvement, will Aid grant program, Court voiced a concern on page 76 of the cur- While hosting a er than that, we look to only be shimmed at this with Northfield paying about road conditions rent town report. time so the town can ad- only 20-percent of the affecting school buses

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Friday & Saturday, June 6th & 7th 8 am - 5 pm A14 May 29, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

GO GREEN WITH SOLAR POWER WITH Produce all or a portion of your PROGRAM electricity with a Solar Photovoltaic CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 System at your home or business! than 30 hours of continu- ments relating to hear- hearing related issues, Lakes Region to hold ing education, within ing healthcare. please refer to their web Board Certification by the profession, during a Stop in to meet Dr. site at audiologyspecial- the American Board of limited period of time. Robertson and her staff ists.com. Audiology. Audiology Robertson frequently at their South Main Providing hearing Specialists is locally and attends continuing ed- Street, Laconia office or, care to residents of the independently owned, ucational programs to for more information on Lakes Region since 1992, having no affiliation stay current with the the latest technologies Dr. Robertson is the with any other medical ever-changing develop- and developments in only Audiologist in the facility or hospital. Payback is less than 7 years!

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www.SalmonPress.com SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com May 29, 2014

JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE The Belmont quartet of Kyle Gelinas, Tyler Rolfe, Matt Leclair and Joe Boles, along with head coach Aaron Hayward celebrate Winnisquam sophomore Tea Michaloski takes to the air en after breaking the school record in the 4x400 relay in Saturday’s Wilderness League Championship at Gilford High School. The route to a fourth place finish in the long jump at Saturday’s squad won the event with a final time of 3:33.30. Wilderness League Championship. Relay Raiders capture win, school record in 4x400

BY JEFF LAJOIE his late kick held off a points from the event with 81.5 points, while performed very well in ing with Franklin (40 [email protected] charge from Prospect led to a ninth place the girls’ race was won Gilford, and the Winn- points). The Belmont GILFORD – With a Mountain to give the showing overall on the by Kennett with a whop- isquam girls’ team was girls’ weren’t far behind final burst down the Red Raiders a victory boys’ side (26 points). ping 147 points. the top squad with a SEE TRACK, PAGE B3 home stretch from Matt – and a school record Kearsarge won the meet The local athletes third place finish, ty- Leclair, history was time of 3:33.30 in the made at Saturday’s Wil- process – to highlight a derness League Cham- wild day on the track at pionship. Gilford High School. The Belmont High Leclair teamed with School senior ran the Tyler Rolfe, Joe Boles For anchor leg of the 4x400 and Kyle Gelinas to 55 years, relay team, the final break the school mark, since 1959! event of the day, and and the quartet’s 10 Behind Trowsdale, Bears blank Raiders, 2-0 BY JEFF LAJOIE during those games. [email protected] “We’re playing well,” TILTON – Suffice it to said BHS head coach Bill say, avenging a loss from Clary. “Our goal today eight days earlier was was just to play well. I a priority for the Winn- SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE B2 isquam Regional High School softball team. Just a week after drop- ping a 3-1 contest to Bel- mont High School, the Bears gained a bit of re- venge with a 2-0 shutout of the Red Raiders in the rematch on May 22. “I know it’s been a long time since I’ve seen them as disappointed as they were after that game,” said Winnisquam head coach Kevin Dame of his team’s reaction af- ter the May 14 loss to Bel- mont. “It was the most down I’ve seen them after a loss. I know they want- ed to get another crack.” While the loss was the second in a row for Belmont (8-6 overall en- tering this week), the Raiders have been quite impressive of late. Af- ter opening the season 0-3 overall, Belmont al- lowed an average of just 1.7 runs per game in its next 11 contests, going 8-3

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 May 29, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Levesque’s heroics lift Raiders past Bears, 5-4

BY JEFF LAJOIE to a 5-4 victory behind earlier. “The nature of 0-3 mark the previous [email protected] two runs in the top of these games has been week with wins over TILTON – Yet anoth- the seventh in Division awesome over the past Gilford, Laconia and er chapter in the bud- III action. few years. I’d rather Winnisquam. ding Winnisquam-Bel- “It’s like this every plays games like this “All year long we’ve mont baseball rivalry time we play Belmont,” than a 15-0 game any been hanging with was written on May 22. said Winnisquam head day of the week.” teams but last week The result was another coach Fred Caruso, The victory capped we came up short,” ex- final inning victory, as whose team beat the off a huge 3-0 week for plained BHS skipper the Red Raiders earned Raiders by an identical Belmont, as the Raid- Matt LeBlanc. “But a season split thanks 5-4 score just eight days ers rebounded from an coming back the way we did this week – this win feels so good for us. It’s going to give SOFTBALL our guys a lot of confi- CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 dence.” think the girls realize Belmont (8-6 over- we’ve been playing tough all entering this week) teams and we’ve been trailed 4-3 entering playing right with them.” the top of the seventh, All the offense in this but the Raiders didn’t one came in the bottom go away. Cedric With- of the third inning. Alys- am walked, Chris sa Clogston walked with Marden singled and one out for the Bears (11-4 Jason Taylor reached entering this week), and on a fielder’s choice to she stole second and took load the bases with no third on a passed ball. outs. Caruso brought Marissa DeBlasie made in Dakota Tyno to re- it 1-0 when she drove lieve starter Hunter an RBI single to plate Tierney, and the se- JEFF LAJOIE Clogston. DeBlasie would nior right-hander got Winnisquam relief pitcher Dakota Tyno readies to throw a eventually come around a pair of quick outs – pitch with the bases loaded in the top of the seventh against to score on a wild pitch including a nice play Belmont on May 22. The visiting Red Raiders pulled out a for the 2-0 advantage. on a grounder back to come from behind 5-4 victory. That was all the of- the mound for a force fense Winnisquam would out at home. The game need, as pitcher Allie rested on the bat of Bel- Trowsdale kept Belmont mont’s Joe Levesque, off the scoreboard for and he flicked a 2-1 the duration. Trowsdale pitch into shallow cen- struck out six while walk- JEFF LAJOIE ter field. With Tucker ing one and allowing five Winnisquam’s Erin Atherton gets the ball back into the infield Normand coming on hits to earn the victory. during the Bears’ 2-0 victory over visiting Belmont in Tilton full throttle, the ball “When she has all on May 22. fell just in front of him, three pitches work- allowing Marden and ing, she’s extremely ef- Taylor to score and fective,” said Dame of give the Raiders a 5-4 Trowsdale. “We have a advantage. pretty decent defense be- Now with the lead, it hind her so she knows was up to Levesque on when she gets ahead in the mound to close out the count, she can go the Bears. He got two right at hitters.” quick outs in the bot- Belmont’s best scoring tom of the seventh, but threat came in the top of Greg Hunt’s grounder the sixth, as Cassie Con- to short was thrown tigiani singled with one away. Hunt round- out. Mary Kate Russo ed first and headed followed with a single of for second, hoping to her own, and the runners get into scoring posi- moved up to second and tion. But Belmont first third on an error. With baseman Ryan Pluskis the tying run in scoring quickly got to the way- position, Trowsdale got ward ball in foul terri- a huge out on a tricky tory, and he tossed a ground ball to DeBlasie strike to second base JEFF LAJOIE at shortstop. Charging to gun down Hunt and Belmont’s Chris Marden gets his lead off third base just before hard, the sophomore end the game, giving scoring in the seventh inning against Winnisquam. kept Contigiani at third Belmont the wild win. base and recorded the out “Greg tried to make a long way since his his own cause on the at first. While the throw a play – we tell our sophomore season and mound. back across the diamond guys to be aggressive we have all the faith in Hunt, Torrey Marti- to third momentarily got out there on the base the world in him.” nez and Cam Chatfield away, Contigiani was un- paths,” admitted Caru- Levesque went the had the hits for Winn- able to score, and Trows- so. “But Pluskis got distance, striking out isquam (11-3 overall), dale got the next hitter to the ball and made nine while allowing while Hunt reached out on a liner to third a great throw. That’s just three hits and base three times on the base to escape the jam. JEFF LAJOIE baseball.” three walks. afternoon. Normand “She’s a heck of a ball- Shannon Davies of Belmont tosses a pitch in the second inning LeBlanc knew that “Joe kept us off bal- was on base twice for player,” said Dame of De- of the Raiders’ 2-0 loss to Winnisquam. any Winnisquam run- ance today,” said Caru- the Bears. Blasie’s tough play. “She ners on base would be so. “He got that curve- Both teams close had to attack that ball the two-run third inning. The Raiders knocked off dangerous. ball over and he was out their regular sea- and then she delivered a The Raider pair com- Laconia, 6-0, earlier in “I’m sitting here in mixing things up.” sons this week, and strike. We practice that bined for three strikeouts the week behind a com- the dugout saying we Belmont took a 2-0 the squads will look to situation a lot and we and five walks, and Bel- plete game shutout from have to keep (Winnis- lead in the top of the make some noise in the were able to keep (Bel- mont didn’t commit an Prescott. The lefty had quam) off the bases in first inning, and that upcoming Division III mont) off the board.” error behind them. three strikeouts and no the seventh because lead was 3-1 in the postseason. The Belmont pitching Makayla Donovan, walks, allowing eight hits they always do some- fourth. But the Bears “This tournament is tandem of Shannon Da- Kylie O’Connell and on the day. Contigiani thing when they’re on pushed three runs going to be one of the vies and Megan Prescott Davies all had hits for was 3-for-4, while Davies base,” said LeBlanc. across in the bottom of most wide open ever,” combined to allow just Belmont in addition to added a pair of hits in the “And Joey got the job the fifth, two coming said Caruso. “I don’t two hits – both coming in Contigiani and Russo. victory. done. He’s come such on a wild pitch for a 4-3 think there’s that one advantage. dominant team. I know We’re the Taylor and Levesque Belmont is going to people of had two hits a piece in give playoff teams fits. C.N. Brown the win for Belmont, Hopefully we don’t see while Levesque to- each other...at least for NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE taled three RBI to aid a couple of rounds.” Let us help you get ready for all those Call the office warm sunny days ahead. Give us a call or stop by to learn about our exciting selection for this week’s of new and used boats. We are open Monday thru Friday cash price. and weekends by appointment. Test drives are now available at our Massachusetts location. Call us to schedule. Franklin • 603-934-6244 WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS May 29, 2014 B3 n Offense breaks out as Raiders thump Gilford, 10-1

BY JEFF LAJOIE Belmont was only [email protected] getting started howev- BELMONT – With er, as Brent Minery put the rain falling the hosts on top with an throughout the day, RBI double of his own. host Belmont High Joey Levesque made School used an offen- it 3-1 when he singled sive assault to breeze home Minery, marking to a 10-1 victory over the fourth straight hit rival Gilford High of the inning. School in Division III The fresh lead sat action on May 19. well with Pluskis, who The Red Raiders would hold Gilford off pounded out 10 hits in- the scoreboard from cluding four doubles, there. The senior left- erasing an early 1-0 hander struck out lead to pull away for the eight, walked just two big win in the first of and allowed only four JEFF LAJOIE two meetings between hits in the complete Luke Morrison of Winnisquam finished third overall in the the two neighboring game effort. He worked triple jump on Saturday at Gilford High School. rivals. The squads are his way out of a jam in slated to meet again the fourth, striking out this Friday (May 30) Richie Edson with two for the rematch in Gil- on and two outs. From ford. there he was in cruise The visiting Ea- control, setting the fi- gles led 1-0 when they nal 10 batters he faced scored a run in the top down in order. of the third inning. Belmont’s offense

With two outs, third was only getting start- JEFF LAJOIE baseman Beck Stech- ed, as the Raiders Belmont first baseman Caleb Drouin keeps his eyes focused on er drilled a triple over scored three more the action during his team’s 10-1 victory over Gilford. Cedric Witham’s head times in the bottom of in right field. Kyle the fourth to extend Gaudet followed with their lead to 6-1. Trev- ing on in relief to pitch triple and Gaudet’s a base hit through the or Romagnoli doubled the fifth and sixth RBI single were the left side of the infield, to kick things off, and innings. He breezed only other hits on the plating Stecher for the he came around when through the fifth with a day for the Eagles. quick advantage. Chris Marden drilled pair of strikeouts high- Poisson took the With ace Zach Pois- an opposite field sin- lighting the inning loss, as the junior went son on the mound, the gle. Marden and Tay- only to run into some four innings while al- early lead seemed like lor (walk) would come trouble in the sixth. lowing eight hits and it was just what Gilford around on a Levesque Belmont scored four six runs. He struck ordered in grabbing a two-run double, as he runs thanks in large out three and walked road win. But the Raid- waited on a curve ball part to three errors, al- three. ers had other ideas. and deposited it into lowing the Raiders to The win halted a Jason Taylor got the the left center field gap pull away for the 10-1 three-game losing hit parade started with to push the advantage final. streak for Belmont, JEFF LAJOIE a one out double, and to 6-1. Poisson and Andrew which dropped a trio of Belmont’s Kylie Donovan heads down the home stretch in he scored on a Ryan Poisson’s day was Stokes had singles for games the week before the hurdles on Saturday. Donovan finished second in the 100 Pluskis RBI single to done after the inning, Gilford in the fourth to Somersworth (twice) hurdles behind Winnisquam’s Jaila Remillard. tie the game at 1-1. with Max Troiano com- inning, while Stecher’s and Winnisquam. even. TRACK Gelinas took fourth CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 in the 1,600 meters (4:40) with 26 points, good and Leclair was fifth in Pass, Set, NH - ESTATES enough for a seventh the 800 meters (2:06) in place team finish, while addition to their roles Crush dates set the Winnisquam boys’ on the 4x400 relay team, AUCTION team took 11th place (24 while Winnisquam’s REGION – This ers will receive person- points). Luke Morrison (third, spring the Pass, Set, al attention from our ANTIQUE FURNITURE Several athletes triple jump), Richie Crush volleyball clinic knowledgeable and en- & ACCESSORIES came home with victo- Mills (fourth, pole for first through seventh thusiastic staff that fea- IMPORTANT CHINA, GLASS & ries on the day, setting vault) and Mike Roy graders will be held in tures outstanding, local themselves up as con- (fourth, 800) all finished the Gilford High School high school players. STONEWARE - EPHEMERA tenders for this Satur- in the top six as well. gymnasium from Mon- This year the camp ORIGINAL ARTWORK - day’s NHIAA Division Belmont had two run- day, June 9, through Fri- is being run by Gilford STERLING SILVER III State Championship ners in the top six in the day, June 13, from 3:30 to Middle School and Lakes in Meredith. Belmont 800 meters on the girls’ 5:30 p.m. Region Juniors coach 2013 HARLEY DAVIDSON senior Boles won the side, as freshmen Jas- The camp is designed Michelle Martin. Please FATBOY 400 meters, as he held mine Syed (second, 2:37) for young girls to have contact Martin for fur- on with a lean at the fin- and Emma Chase (fifth, fun while learning the ther information at 520- W/700 ORIGINAL MILES ish line for a time of 51 2:40) scored points to- basic fundamental skills 4711 or mmartin@white- seconds. wards the team total. of volleyball. The camp- mountaintech.net. Photographs of items @ Winnisquam’s Jai- Kylie Donovan was a Auctionzip.com - ID #10745 la Remillard showed solid second behind Re- why she’s one of the top millard in the 100 hur- PEVERLY’S all-around athletes on dles (16.90) while Talia the girls’ side, as she Sperduto was third in The ROOFING Experts! won two events and the 3,200 meters (13:07) AUCTION BARN G ASPHALT SHINGLES took second in anoth- to cap off an impressive Spring Savings 10% NORTHFIELD, NH G STANDING SEAM METAL er. Remillard took the showing by the Raider G RUBBER OR TPO Sunday, June 1, 2014 @ 10:00 AM top slot in both the 100 youngsters. [email protected] G COPPER ROOFS hurdles (16.00) and the Winnisquam also For this sale we are pleased to offer items from two G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com long jump (16 feet, 3.5 received points on the Estates in Sanbornton, NH. All of the items have been inches), and she was girls’ side from Tea Mi- handed down in the family and are now offered to the public for the first time. Please join us at the barn for a the runner-up in the 400 chaloski (long jump, great day of fresh to the market items with no reserves meters (1:00.10). 14-10.5) and Hayley de- 800-238-1137 and no off-site bidding. Winnisquam junior Sousa (triple jump, 31-1) William Gove also cap- as both nabbed fourth LOCATION: 68 Bay Street, Northfield, NH - From tured an event win, as place finishes in their I-93 north take exit #19. At the end of the exit, follow he was the top finisher respective events. signs to the left and take your first right onto Summer St., stay on Summer St. for .7 miles and watch for signs by a large margin in The D-III champi- on your right to Bay St., Auction site is .2 miles, just after the pole vault with a onship is scheduled to the underpass. Please do not park in the road as you will best clearance of 12 feet kick off at 10 a.m. at In- be towed, we will provide plenty of parking in our field. Site Work • Drainage • Driveways • Irrigation Terms: Cash or NH resident checks We’ve got you covered with over 35 years OUT OF STATE CHECKS Patios • Walkways • Walls WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! custom construction experience! NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 13% buyer premium – FULLY INSURED – will be charged with 3% discount for cash ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED Preview from 8:30 A.M. Sunday with catered breakfast and lunch by Bev. ROOF & HOME SOLUTIONS SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS P.O. Box 884 Sale To Be Conducted By: Center Harbor, NH 03226 F.D. Peverly & Sons Auctioneers and Appraisers Northfield, NH Kevin Carbone Telephone (603) 286-4587 71 years and 4th generation family business 603-998-0719 OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! [email protected] License #2298 Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Mayass 29, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Water Access Home

FANTASTIC PRICE on this roomy Gil- WINNISQUAM WATERFRONT! Recently ford home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a remodeled condo units right on the lake! 2 units At The Bluffs in Ossipee! 2 Full homes joined seamlessly to create single level. Close to Gunstock Recre- to use together or individually. Use one, rent one, ation area and Winnipesaukee ameni- or have room for extra family members. Each this architecturally stunning home! Features include 5 bedrooms, ties. 1/3+- acre, a full walkout basement with kitchenette, newly renovated bath & private 3 baths, large kitchen, sunken living area with 2 story cathedral and a 2 car garage. Enjoy three seasons screened deck w/fantastic views. 700 ft. shared ceilings! Plus, access to an incredible private association beach on the enclosed porch. Fireplace, large waterfront, day docking, game room, sun deck open concept living and dining area and and year-round rental program on site. Fantastic and boat launch on Ossipee Lake! West Ossipee $449,900 a large master suite with bath. location near I-93, shopping & restaurants. Christopher Williams $195,000 Dennis Potter 731-3551 $119,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195 603-340-5233 • 603-253-8131 COMM/INDUSTRIAL. 2.89 acre level, clear sand lot w/frontage on 2 roads. Great location between Concord and the Lakes Region, minutes from PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. NH Motor Speedway. 5.5 acre abutting lot also available. $98,000 Mike LaPierre 455-2352 Center Harbor, NH 03226 12.4 ACRES just 3 miles to Center Sandwich. Privacy all around, mature woods & stone walls. Adjacent 6.44 acres also for sale or combine to www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com make a 18.84 acres. $69,900 Dave Gucwa 554-0313 NEIGHBORHOOD LOT is level with excellent soils for low building costs. Country setting with beautiful tall pines & plenty of curb appeal. Close to Rt. 16, skiing, snowmobile trails, shopping and hiking. $27,000 Chris Kelly 677-2182 Lake Waukewan Waterfront Home! MOUNTAIN AND WATER VIEWS! 1.42 acre parcel in low tax Moultonborough not far from schools. Access to Berry Pond through Skyland Park’s owned conservation land. Underground utilities, use of all airport amenities. $69,900 Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404

www.baysidenh.net

266’ Prime Waterfront with dry boat house and 2 docks. Newly constructed Craftsmen style 3 bedroom, 4 bathroom, open concept home with award winning kitchen, field stone fireplace & sweeping panoramic views across the lake. Meredith $1,150,000 Marilyn Ambrose 603-455-9988 • 603-253-8131 PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. Center Harbor, NH 03226 www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com

Deer Run Apartments Overlooking Meredith Bay Meredith, NH

2 Bdrm Ground Floor Market Unit Available Section 8 Welcome

Accepting applications for our waiting list.

Rent is based on 30% of your AGI. Deductions given for childcare expenses. Hot Water Included in Rent

Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 or visit us at www.hodgescompanies.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com 3.2 PRIVATE ACRES surround ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com this well maintained 2 bedroom home with open living-dining- Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com kitchen area with sliders to sunny open deck. Lower level Granite Group Realty Services: has rustic family room with www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com woodstove and garage/shop area. Separate storage barn. Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com Close to lakes, golf & skiing. Great value for $159,0000 Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com SPINDLE POINT ON LAKE WIN- Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com NIPESAUKEE - Beautiful Adiron- dack style home with spacious Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com open floor plan, cherry kitchen, living room with fireplace, 4 Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com bedrooms plus huge family/ game room. Sunny southern ex- McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com posure with sandy beach, dock and views of Belknap Moun- Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com tains. 1.9 Acres. $1,475,000

Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com VACATION HERE - Breathtaking views of Lake Winnipesaukee from New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com this 4 room, 2 bedroom, garden style condo with huge deck. Exercise Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com room, swimming pool, tennis courts, Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com near all Lakes Region attractions, beach, skiing. On site rental program. Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com $125,000 Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com 279-6565 or e-mail Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com [email protected] www.nashrealty.com Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Plymouth Plymouth Apartments Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Terrace: 1 & 2 bedroom units One bedroom units. Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com Subsidized rent based Lovely apartment community for upon income. tenants 62 or over OR handicapped or Income restrictions apply. disabled regardless of age. Subsidized rent based on income. Contact us Today! Income restrictions apply. Our Classifieds 536-4402 Contact us today! (TDD accessible) 536-4402 Hanaway Management Company (TDD Accessible) Hanaway Management Company Get Read and GET RESULTS! An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Real Estate ClassifiThursday,e Mayd 29, 2014s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO STEENBURGH Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Real Estate At Public Auction Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615

SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 2014 @ 12 NOON New Hampton, NH – This is your 338 River Road, Bath, NH chance to sit on the water’s edge on On the above date we will sell at Public Auction the Bath, NH property of the late Raymond S. Burton. Mr. Burton beautiful Lake Winona. This cottage was the longest serving Executive Council member in New Hampshire history and this home and property was the has been renovated from top to scene of public gatherings featuring notables from all shades of the political spectrum. bottom with views to the lake from the Situated on 45 +/ - acres with a ca. 1860 home & barn in need of restoration and with approx. 1000’ +/- frontage kitchen and living room. Open concept on the Ammonoosuc River this property present limitless opportunities for the prospective buyer. with new appliances, wood stove and it comes completely furnished ready Best Directions: Since the Historic Bath Covered Bridge is undergoing extensive restoration and is closed, pro- ceed to Central Street in Woodsville, NH. At Central & Route 32 cross the Raymond S. Burton bridge and follow to go. 45 feet of owned frontage detour and or auction signs to the auction site. with your own dock and there is a sandy beach and a floating dock for Terms of the sale: A deposit in the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) must be tendered to the auctioneer in order to bid in the form of cash, certified check or bank check. everyone to use. Just a short distance to Meredith Center. The balance of the bid shall be due in cash, certified check or cashier’s check upon delivery of the Warranty Deed within 30 days of the auction. MLS #4356671 | Offered at $209,500 The Mortgagee reserves the right to amend the terms before or at the time of sale. PLYMOUTH OFFICE 238-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615 Sale per order of Duane Baxter, Executor of the Estate of Raymond S. Burton.

Inspection: Friday, June 6, 2014 from 12 - 2 PM. and morning of the sale commencing at 10 AM Reference: The deed to the property may be examined at the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Bk 1850 Pg. 706.

For Additional information please contact the auctioneer, Archie H. Steenburgh 603-989-5361. Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 DOCKS Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com Moultonborough - $84,900 - #4252569 - 30’x 10’ slip at Quayside Yacht Club - Ellen Karnan Gilford - $59,900 - #4321994 - 38’ x 13’ slip at Mountain View Yacht Club - Ellen Mulligan Meredith - $29,000 - #4350203 - 20’ x 9’ slip at Bayshore Yacht Club - Dean & Kellie Eastman

A Tradition CELEBRATING of Trust — 60 Years 60 of Maxfield in the Moultonborough Ashland Gilford YEARS! Lakes Region. $2,390,000 • #4294074 $895,000 • #4356132 $520,000 • #4355400 Stunning young custom built Little Squam Lake family com- Stunning home in a quiet lakefront home with private pound, two cottages on over subdivision set nicely back LUXURY REAL ESTATE location, walls of glass, perfect an acre with town water and off the road for great privacy. flexible floor plan, cooks kitch- sewer, docks, moorings, float This home is close to Lake en, vistas, sandy beach, dock, and year round fun. Winnipesaukee where the town mooring and more. Lynn Durham has the best beach on the lake. Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 603-253-4345

Exquisite Winnipesaukee waterfront on Charming, historic farm on 90 acres Panoramic views of Squam Lake and pristine 20 Mile Bay in picturesque in Brookfield offers great potential! White Oak Pond in Holderness. Seven Melvin Village. Totally refurbished Extraordinary farmhouse, 40X50 main bedroom shingle style cottage with year-round home, wonderful screen barn, multiple outbuildings, maple a dry boathouse and sandy beach. porch and 40 foot dock. sugar house, 5 acres of pastureland! Sleeping porches, 3 fireplaces and Limited only by your imagination! more. Call 569-3128 $849,900 Call 569-3128 $799,000 Call 253-9360 $775,000 Sandwich Sanbornton Sanbornton $499,000 • #4318693 $429,900 • #4355080 $264,900 • #4351967 Beautiful inside and out! A lovely historic home set on This wonderful beach access Possible views of the Sandwich a quiet country road, respect- home is ready for you to move range with cutting. This prop- fully restored welcomes you. in. This home has been well erty has total privacy and over Ancient farmers walls, rock maintained and being sold fur- 500’ on Weed Brook. and brick pathways and exten- nished. Kay Huston sive perennial gardens. Kay Huston MOULTONBOROUGH - Water Access: SANBORNTON - Incredible property MOULTONBOROUGH - Well main- 2005 4BR/3BA 2,800SF Contemporary. with an incredible price! This property tained 3BR Colonial with attached 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Large new barn to store ALL the toys. 70’ offers 48 acres with a bonus in-law apt. garage on a nicely landscaped lot. Open 603-253-4345 deeded dock. Lake & mountain views. located close to shopping and commut- kitchen/dining area, family room with Beautiful private sandy beach. 26ft. ing yet has a rural feel. exposed beams and fireplace, formal SeaRay also available. dining room and much more! $629,900 (4353357) Call 253-9360 $389,000 (4352054) Call 253-9360 $299,000 (4351047) Call 253-9360

Moultonborough Moultonborough New Hampton $234,900 • #4339419 $129,000 • #4244298 $125,000 • #4218434 This is a really nice home Get back to nature in a peace- Priced below assessment! NEW DURHAM - Warm and inviting ALTON - Attractive interior features ALTON - Great get-away in the heart of that’s bright and sunny all day. ful wooded setting with lush Privacy abounds this 5.1 acre describes this home. Nice wood finish include: fireplace w/tile hearth, oak the Lakes Region. Seasonal home with and open floor plan with cathedral ceil- kitchen cabinets, wood flooring, cathe- Merrymeeting River access. Two BR, LR, Two master bedroom suites perennial gardens and mani- getaway. This lovely cedar log ings and porches and decks on all sides. dral ceiling and skylights. Large deck kitchen & family room addition. Rec. with full baths. Offers deeded cured lawn. Built in 1995 but sided home is ready to make Rolling 4 acres and large detached in back overlooks a spacious yard. See Hall, pool, playground. rights to a nice sandy beach on only used seasonally for all your own. garage. today! Wakonda Pond. those years. Single level living. Kay Huston $232,000 (4349711) Call 875-3128 $72,000 (4286914) Call 875-3128 $10,000 (4352887) Call 875-3128 Bill Richards Ron Burton 603-253-4345 LAND RENTALS 603-253-4345 603-253-4345 Bringing People and Vacations ALTON - Long 425’ waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee with sandy bottom, 1.0 acre parcel Together in the Lakes Region is ideal for building your lake home. Beautiful lake views must be seen. Existing 1850 for over 50 years… ONE STOP SHOPPING: cape on property. $499,900 (4233328) Call 253-9360 SEASONAL AND Real Estate • Mortgage • Title Services ALTON - Nice 1.3 acre country lot. Build your dream home here! Great commuting loca- LONG-TERM RENTALS tion to Concord or points North. $61,000 (4336662) Call 875-3128 Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ WAKEFIELD - Wooded .93-Acre lot with access to beach on Pine River Pond. Location 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) close to Route 16. $23,900 (4228971) Call 875-3128 Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] Where’s Max Contest Winner #2 is Donna Bealieu of Wolfeboro. Owners please call about our rental program. PINECREST Now Accepting Location of Max was Little Mark Island Applications For Our WHERE’S MAX CONTEST APARTMENTS Short Waiting List MEREDITH, NH Find Max and tell us where he is. LOCHMERE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Go to our website Accepting Applications MEADOWS for instructions to enter. Manufactured Homes Four $100 Gift Certificates from In Meredith, NH For Our Short I & II Waiting List Tilton, NH Common Man Restaurants 2 Bedroom $800/Month to be given away! 3 Bedroom $875/month Spacious Spacious 2, Bedroom Units 2 BR HC Accessible Units No Utilities Included 1, 2 ,& 3 Bedroom Units Heat and Hot Water Heat & Hot Water Included DON’T MISS OUT!!! Included in rent in rent WD Hookups, Storage ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE Dishwashers & WD Hookups IN SPECIALS!! Onsite Laundry also available Income Restrictions Apply Energy efficient appliances Rent based on 30% of MaxfieldRealEstate.com Section 8 Welcome and fixtures Households Income Income Restrictions Apply Credit, Criminal, & Landlord 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Well Maintained Units Income Restrictions Apply 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Checks - No Pets Allowed Off Street Parking Credit, Criminal, & Small Dogs OK Landlord Checks CONTACT US TODAY! No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. FOR MORE INFO! CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686 201 Loudon Road 1-800-742-4686 It’s time to let go. The Hodges Companies Concord, NH 03301 201 Loudon Road The Hodges Companies Concord, NH 03301 201 Loudon Road Proudly owned by the Turn it into cash. Concord, NH 03301 Laconia Area Proudly owned by Community Land Trust To place your classified ad, call Proudly owned by the Laconia Area Community 1-877-766-6891 Land Trust

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Mayass 29, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Have you Office, retail and always dreamed of other rentals owning on the lake? Melanson Real Estate, Inc. available, stop by Now is the time. Sales & Rentals for more Great Inventory! information. Come take a look! 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com

COMMERCIAL WOLFEBORO: Wonderful year round WOLFEBORO: Magnificent hilltop retreat WOLFEBORO: Great opportunity with WOLFEBORO: Turnkey, townhouse style WOLFBORO: The convenience of in-town TUFTONBORO: Gorgeous “Lake Lodge” Winnipesaukee waterfront home, canopied close to town with amazing Winnipesaukee plenty of options here! 4 acres, plenty unit in Pine Harbor. 2BR/2BA, end unit living at an affordable price. 2 bedroom, 1 home with all the amenities inside and out! 220’ U-shaped crib dock, sandy beach, wonderful & mountain views, 9.11 private acres, of road frontage, (561 feet) 2664 sqft with 2nd floor laundry, open concept bath Cape on a .22 acre level lot. Offering of Winnipesaukee wf, 36x36 2 bay boathouse, mature landscaping, turnkey, open concept, nicely landscaped, 3BR/2BA, open concept building was used as a lumber yard, but LR, dining, kitchen, woodstove in living 1152sqft of living space, wood floors in perched sandy beach, beautifully landscaped, granite counters, wood floors, stone fire- Ranch, Rumford fireplace, newly renovated could have other uses. This property is room sliders to a delightful patio, Rinnai the living room and within walking distance in-ground pool, hot tub, deck, spacious deck place, full W/O, patio, screened porch & baths, A/C, generator and garages. in a great in-town location. heater, detached 2-car garage and use of to schools, stores, restaurants, parks and and warm and inviting home with plenty of room more. $1,450,000 MLS #4344479 $475,000 MLS #4166103 $174,900 MLS#4337093 tennis court. $249,500 MLS #4314521 more. $139,900 MLS #4337314 for all. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796

LAND WOLFEBORO Highland Terrace - .54 acre building lot close to town on a dead end street in a neighborhood area. $35,000 JUST LISTEDMLS #4249269 Beach Pond Road - Three lots of record totaling 34 acres, frontage on Beach Pond and Furber Lane, timber, subdivision, development, house lots, plenty WOLFEBORO: Desirable Sewall Rd. location WOLFEBORO: Premier Sewall Rd. location. 5BR WOLFEBORO: Amazing Sewall Rd. waterfront OSSIPEE: Plenty of options with this beautiful of possibilities. $249,500 MLS #4336344 OSSIPEE: Wow, what an opportunity! 2 stand with amazing unobstructed Winnipesaukee & Carriage house, 2.50 private acres, abuts conserva- property, one of the finest lots available with 220’ Antique Tallwall Cape that was an old school- alone commercial buildings on busy Rt. 16, 8600 Berrywood Drive - 1.99 acre lot, half field, nice mountain views, W-shaped crib dock, seasonal tion land, gorgeous gardens with irrigation, brook, of waterfront, U-shaped crib dock, sandy swim area, house with apt below and a 26x34 unfinished stonewalls, close to town. $115,000 MLS #4201350 sq.ft. of retail/professional/commercial space, dock, large waterside deck, plenty of room for 2 patio areas, exterior fireplace, great 4 season main house, guest house right at the water’s edge, room above with 12’ ceilings, updated radiant great signage, plenty of parking, and an impres- all in the main house, waterside bunkhouse, room, gourmet kitchen with Viking appliances, marble wonderful screened porches, detached garage, town heat on both floors, new well, septic and Pleasant Valley Rd - 2.54 acre wooded lot in a quiet sive 3BR Contemporary Cape, large mahogany detached garage w/studio apt, town water/ counters, offices, family room, lake views & more. A water & sewer. This is where you’ll enjoy long sum- underground power, frontage on RT 16 and 2 country setting on a paved dead end town road. deck, amazing views, private hilltop retreat. A rare sewer. $1,499,000 MLS #4240664 must see! $599,000 MLS #4345771 mer days. $1,750,000 MLS #4337155 lots of record. $189,000 MLS #4099915 $67,500 MLS #4348076 offering! $775,000 MLS #4336205

ACTIVELY SEEKING LISTINGS, STOP BY FOR A FREE VALUATION. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 55+

$139,900 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Mansfield Woods 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH

Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, May 29, 2014 • B7 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events Fuel/Wood General Help Real Estate Wanted • Residential N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights Site Work & Measures Law requires: that LAKES REGION AREA Alarm and Audio • Commercial cordwood (firewood) must: Video Company are hiring a security/AV Site Work 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a technician. Experience is preferred but will • Septic Systems The American Red Cross cord; train the right individual. Applicants must be The Need will continue. 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord self motivated, reliable and be able to pass Installed Equal Housing Opportunity For Blood and monetary donation when stacked; a background check. Vacation and 401K All real estate advertising in this • Driveway & Road information call: 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- available. newspaper is subject to Construction 1-800-262-2660 ing the amount of wood sold & the Email Resume to price. [email protected] or call The Federal Fair Housing Law Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Misc. For Sale 603-476-2440 which makes it illegal Loam “to make, print, or published any notice, 279-4444 OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- statement, or advertisement, with respect Estate Sale Line Cook & Prep Cook ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Start ASAP e i caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- th nn Help Wanted 173 SPRINGFIELD POINT, Summer & Fall Season 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County crimination based on race, color, religion, Wolfeboro, contents Lakeside Home. Pay based on experience Experienced Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. sec, handicap, familial status or national 3-day sale, June 6, 7 & 8. Of special Apply in Person Price, $4; of mailed, $8. origin, r an intention to make any such note: Extensive holiday collectibles. Truant’s Tavern HOSTESS Call 603-788-4939 or email preference, limitation or discrimination.” Please no early birds. Lots of great 96 Main St [email protected] (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Experienced things, bring own bags and boxes. 9 N. Woodstock, NH o U,S,C, 3604(c)) n e a.m. to 3 p.m. Sale by Monie, (603) Ask for Mike k WAITSTAFF Barn/Garage/Yard This paper will not knowingly accept n a 520-6241. e l Sale any adverting which is in violation of the wfound est. 1840 DISHWASHER Paralegal / Legal Secretary law. Our readers are hereby Please Note! Pets/Breeders Lancaster, NH. Responsibilities: tran- informed, that all dwellings advertised Upscale, If you are planning to have a scribing, editing, retrieving, transmitting in this newspaper are available on 603-744-9111 full-service dining. an equal opportunity basis. 1030 Mayhew Tpke YARD SALE data, drafting documents, analyzing in- References required. Remember to place your Ad the week N.H. Law Requires that dogs and formation, case preparation. Team To complain of discrimination call Bridgewater, NH prior to your cats... player with strong organizational skills, HUD toll free at Weekend Yard Sale 1. Not be transferred before 8 responsible work ethic, professional 1-800-669-9777 EARLY! weeks old. communication skills and extensive ex- For The Washington DC area, please call 2. Have Vet’s health certificate perience with Microsoft Office. Full HUD at 275-9200. You can place your ad online 24/7 at within 14 days of transfer time entry level position. Benefits. The toll free telephone number for the www.newhampshire 3. Be inoculated. Send resume and references to P. O. hearing impaired is lakesandmountains.com This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- Box 29-B, Lancaster, NH 03584. EOE. 1-800-927-9275. grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned You may also call or or accidental litters. The New Hampshire Call Our Main Call Center SMALL HOME BUSINESS in greater Commission for Human Rights Per Diem - Licensed 1-877-766-6891 Wolfeboro area looking for part time office at 603-271-2767 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST or write Wanted to Buy assistant. Computer and math skills re- needed for this busy home care agency Deadline for Current Week quired. Must be detail orientated. E-mail in- The Commission at Mon. 11:00am Private Collector quiries with resume to: 163 Loudon Road, covering the Moultonborough, Center Harbor, Buying Paintings by Cape Ann and [email protected] Concord, NH 03301 & Sandwich areas YARD SALE ~ White Mt. Artists Neither the Publisher nor the Flexible Hours Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Friday May 30th - Sun June 1st VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM - Waterville Hibbard, etc. typographically errors, etc. herein Send Resume and Letter of interest to: Multi-Family Yard Sale Valley NH Immediate payment made. contained. The Publisher reserves LAKES REGION VISITING NURSE ASSOC. 1074 Moultonboro Neck Rd HOUSEKEEPER Send photos the right to refuse any advertising. Pass the Store FRONT DESK HELP WANTED 186 Waukewan Street, Meredith NH 03253 P.O. Box 2180 Moultonboro, NH Some weekends and holidays and some SEASONAL HOME ON Merrymeeting or email to [email protected] Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Miscellaneous Items ~ Household Tools nights for front desk River, Alton, NH. Corner Lot. Sleeps 6. [email protected] EOE Full or Part time, Year round 603-236-8301 Screen Room, Shed, Patio. Rec Hall, Fish- call Tim @ 603-569-3510 Lost & Found ing, Boating, Swimming Pool. Asking Found Ads WALLY’S MARINE SERVICE is looking for $4,500.00, plus Park Rent. Appointment Are published Free ofCharge. Business/Work P/T office person. Computer experience a (978)836-0706 30 words for 1 week. Opps. must, marine experience helpful. Good pay for qualified candidate. Call 476-2391 Apartments For Lost Ads 1-877-FTC-HELP Rent Are Charged at our regular classified Call the Federal Trade Commission before rates. embarking on a new business endeavor. General Services MEREDITH: GREAT MAIN St. location. This will protect you and allow you to pro- Large 2 bedroom, wood floors, vaulted LR Call Toll Free ceed with confidence. w/skylight, lots of closet space, place for Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 This message and number is provided by Salmon Press stack w/d. $900/mo + utilities. Security de- *FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE* 1-877-766-6891 the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and has posit required. No Smoking or Pets. Call or go to the FTC. Eleven 455-4851 www.newhampshire Newspapers MOULTONBORO: 1 BEDROOM, *ADMINISTRATIVE lakesandmountains.com General Help in N.H. $760/MO & STUDIO APT $625/MO. or pay 24/7 AND OFFICE SUPPORT Wanted weekly. Heat, hot water, and electricity in- Ask about the all paper cluded. Laundry onsite. very quiet. Ref- 6 positions available (FULL TIME) buy that includes Boat Slips For Sale Automotive Technician erences and security deposit required. No the website 21-FOOT BOAT SLIP for sale. JB Automotive Service Center is seek- pets. *CUSTOMER SERVICE A23 Harilla Yacht Club. $15,000. ing an ASE certified class A technician. Call 253-8863 or 393-8245. 4 weeks (30 words) Contact 802-263-9393 We specialize in Volvo repair and serv- REPRESENTATIVE ice and are looking to expand our team $120.00!!!! NORTHFIELD ~ NEAR exit 19, close to Boat/Dock Rentals and grow our business. Customer in- Tilton outlet mall. Small, unfurnished, 2 6 positions available (FULL TIME) teractions are a regular part of the job Call Our Main Call Center room, first floor studio. With private en- Quayside Yacht Club ~ so having good people skills is re- 1-877-766-6891 trance, and off street parking. Trash pick- *RESERVATION AGENTS Moultonborough quired. Looking for someone who is Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 up & snow removal. Located at 41 Bay St, 25 foot boat slip for rent. willing to learn and take on the chal- Northfield. Available now. Rent $600/mo 10 positions available (FULL TIME) 603-882-6869 lenges of diagnosing electrical/com- or place online 24/7 at: plus $600 security. Electric & cable not in- puter related issues with today’s newhampshirelakesandmountains.co cluded. Call 603-491-8144 Thank-You vehicles and who can perform routine m *SOUS CHEF maintenance and other repairs. Volvo Houses For Rent 2 positions available (FULL TIME) Thank you Dealine: experienced technician preferred but CENTER HARBOR: HOUSE, 1 bedroom, for browsing Monday 10:30AM willing to consider other experienced year round, central propane heat, credit re- The Town To Town *PREP-COOK candidates. Qualified candidate will port required, security deposit, lease, no Classifieds in the have a clean driving record and have pets, no smoking, tenant pays all utilities. 2 positions available (FULL TIME) or be able to obtain a NH State Inspec- Professional $400/mo. Call 603-253-6924 between West tion License. Hourly wage to be deter- Services 5PM-8PM Meredith News mined based on experience. Please ABOUT US Record Enterprise send a resume and cover letter to: MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMHOUSE - *In Business for 17 years Winnisquam Echo Jennifer at 7 Old Suncook Road Our line ad classifieds Easton/Franconia - 2040ft², renovated, Concord, NH 03301 or e-mail to *Employs over 90 people and growing! are on our website! 3 acres, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Publication Rates (30 words) [email protected]. $1450 +utilities, lawncare included *National Award Winning Cruise Producers $12 - 1 Week www.newhampshire new roof, sidings, windows, paint, ap- $20 - 2 Weeks in North America EMR TECHNICAL SUPPORT. lakesandmountains.com pliances, washer/dryer, oil furnace & $27 - 3 Weeks Primary Role: Provide support to physi- tank, hardwood floors. horses welcome, $36 - 4 Weeks cians and other clinicians and staff in their is the place to check our weekly large barn+15-acre pasture for addi- JOIN OUR TEAM! use of our EHR software. Assist clients by classifieds online! tional fee. 603 823-5323 Call Our main Call Center *Casual work environment providing product and service information More great coverage 1-877-766-6891 and resolving product and service issues and information from the *Brand New 30,000 square foot building Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 over the telephone and via email. Expected Mobile/Modular *Commercial Gym for employees to provide technical troubleshooting and Salmon Press Homes or place online 24/7 at problem resolutions to clients as well as Town To Town *Benefits Package newhampshirelakesandmountains.com provide training to clients remotely (via Classifieds! $32,900, 14 WIDE 3 BEDR. $66,995 *Complimentary meals web). Setup new client accounts and 28 WIDE 3 BEDR W/PORCH, MOD- Deadline: maintaining existing client accounts with up * Incentive Programs Why place your ads ULAR $73,995 CAPE, $98,995 2 Monday 11am to date data and accurately documenting anywhere else? STORY. WWW.CM-H.COM. OPEN *Paid Vacations issue logs and resolutions. 1-877-766-6891 DAILY & SUNDAY. CAMELOT Requirements: Associate’s Degree or *Travel Discounts Auctions/Antiques HOMES RT. 3, TILTON, NH equivalent or min. two years of related ex- perience. Location: Remote/telecommute. Located in Moultonborough, NH Public Auction If interested please forward all resumes to Lawn/Garden 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays 2003 Cadillac Escalade Nina Kim at [email protected] 8 cyl 6.0 12 to 2” $139,900 with 2 car garage, Resumes may be submitted to yes we can finance. Dir. RT 93 exit Automatic Transmission EXPERIENCED CHEFS/LINE COOKS, LANDSCAPING,IRRIGATION, #23 rights to Post office left 800’ or Human Resources: Color: Pearl White wait staff, managers and Dishwashers LIGHTING call 603-387-7463 Mansfield woods, Some Collison Damage needed for finer restaurant. Must be able COMPLETE landscape services from Email: [email protected] 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. NH As Is, As Seen to work weekends. Cooks must have expe- property maintenance to hardscape OR Fax: 603-253-9075 NO WARRANTY rience in cooking from scratch using finer design. Irrigation start-up: design, in- ingredients. Higher profile position with stallation, and repairs. Landscape CruCon Cruise Outlet Place: Doug Murphy Towing chance to work on Food Network events. Lighting: design installation and re- Jumbo Yard Sale #1 Whittier Hwy (Rte 25) (NYCWFF) Great opportunity for exposure pairs. Fully insured, with over 30 years Offers Full Time Positions Moultonborough, NH 03254 and to showcase your talents. Call 203- of experience. Call 603-812-5721 for MULTI-PEOPLE YARD SALE: May 31 305-6529 to set up an interview. free estimate. and June 1st From 8-2 New Hampton Vil- with benefits package. Date: Wednesday, June 4th The Moonbeam Cafe www.SumnerScape.com lage Rt. 132 South: Tools, old tool chest, EOE Time: 5 PM 70 Main Street sump pump, books, art, grill, furniture, and Lancaster, NH more! Help Wanted B8C • Thursday,l Mayass 29, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

STEEL ERECTORS CAMPTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Are you handy? METAL ROOF & SIDING INSTALLERS The Campton School Board A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR A FOREMAN, LEADMEN has a vacant position due to AND LABORER POSITIONS the resignation of a board member. HANDYPERSON Will Train - Valid Driver’s License Required The Board will appoint a citizen to (MAINTENANCE PERSON) Application available at: serve until the next election in March. 2 years’ experience in general maintenance and repair work needed. Accountable 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. Interested citizens should send a letter by knowledge of the following trades: Plymouth, NH 03264 plumbing, carpentry, painting, electrical and June 30, 2014 explaining the reasons for landscaping. Hours to be determined. Year (603) 536-3533 their interest and a brief background to: round position. Day, weekend and on-call. Leading PreEngineered Metal Building Co. Valid New Hampshire Driver’s License required. Must have reliable transportation. Kyla Welch, Assistant Superintendent Pick-up truck preferred. Pay rate is SAU #48 determined by experience. WENTWORTH SCHOOL DISTRICT Apply in person: Wentworth Elementary School 47 Old Ward Bridge Road 2014-2015 School Year Plymouth, NH 03264 ANTICIPATED GRADE 6-8 MATHEMATICS TEACHER 46 Packard’s Rd, Waterville Valley. (Must be certified in Mathematics) Certified, Part-Time Interested applicants should send their letter of intent, resume, references, transcripts and certification to: POLICE OFFICER PLYMOUTH Lynn M. Davis, Human Resources Assistant SAU #48 The Thornton Police Department is accepting ELEMENTARY PRESCHOOL 47 Old Ward Bridge Road applications for a motivated Certified Part-time Now enrolling for the 2014-2015 school year Plymouth, NH 03264 Police Officer. Shifts will vary and are flexible. Competitive salary based on experience. • Morning and afternoon sessions available • Two-day, three-day/week sessions Interest candidates should mail a resume • Five-afternoon per week option HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL and cover letter to: • Children must turn age 3 by September 30th Holderness, NH 03245 Thornton Police Department 2014-2015 School Year 16 Merrill Access Rd. Please contact Heather Cassarino Thornton, NH 03285 for a registration packet. PART-TIME ASSISTANT [email protected] Supervise Cafeteria and Recess Position will remain open 536-1152 ext. 235 until filled. Please send letter of intent, resume, and one letter of recommendation to: For more information please contact: Sgt. Rod Diamond at RUMNEY SCHOOL DISTRICT William Van Bennekum, Principal [email protected] Russell Elementary School Holderness Central School or 603-726-3871. 2014-2015 School Year 3 School Road Holderness, NH 03245 ANTICIPATED READ 180 (40%)/ GRADE 6-8 ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER (60%) (Must be Reading/Writing Specialist Certified) SEASONAL PART-TIME (Must be Middle School English/LA Certified) 551 Meadow St., Suite 1, Littleton, NH 03561 Interested applicants should send their letter of intent, resume, TRANSFER STATION 603-444-1261 references, transcripts and certification to: Fax: 603-444-4895 Mr. Peter Helgerson, Principal Kate Cassady - Executive Director • Brian Smith - Office Administrator ATTENDANT Russell Elementary School WWW.golittleton.com/allstaff 195 School Street The Town of Thornton is seeking candidates for Please send resumes to: [email protected] an immediate opening for the seasonal part-time Rumney, NH 03266 position of Transfer Station Attendant. Candidates must work weekends and be available on an on- CAREER FAIR call basis to cover vacations and sick time. A full PART-TIME job description and application packet is available May 31st, 9AM - Noon at the Town Office and on the town website: PLANNING DIRECTOR www.townofthornton.org. Burndy, 34 Bern - Dibner Road Lincoln, NH The Town of Thornton is seeking qualified candidates for an immediate opening a Planning The position will remain open until filled. EXCELLENT STARTING WAGE – ONE OF THE Director. The position is part-time with an average Applications must be submitted by 4:00pm HIGHEST IN THE NORTH COUNTRY! of 12 hours a week with compensation at a rate Monday, June 16, 2014 to: of $20.00 - $25.00 per hour. Board of Selectmen BURNDY - WHERE THE EMPLOYEES MAKE A DIFFERENCE A full job description is available at the ATTN: SeasonalPart-Time Transfer Station Attendant Thornton Town Office and on the town website: 16 Merrill Access Road www:townofthornton.org. Thornton, NH 03285 The position will remain open until filled. The Town of Thornton is an equal opportunity employer. Letters of interest with a resume and a completed Application for Employment form must be ALL POSITIONS COME WITH AN EXCELLENT submitted by 4:00pm Monday, June 23, 2014 to: BENEFIT PACKAGE: MEDICAL, DENTAL, PAID HOLIDAYS, Board of Selectmen PAID VACATIONS, GAIN SHARING AND CAREER ATTN: Planning Director OPPORTUNITIES TO GROW WITH THE COMPANY 16 Merrill Access Road Thornton, NH 03285 • Specialized Machine Operators 1.) 5yrs. + in a manufacturing environment in a set-up / The Town of Thornton is an equal opportunity employer. leadership role. Progressive track record a plus. 2.) Tool and Die experience. Plus would be in a stamping press /machining operation. 3.) Familiar with basic machining equipment i.e. - Bridgeport, drill presses, grinding, 4.) Robotics and automated machinery a plus. 5.) Blue print reading and measuring tools need to be at an expert level • Sr. MFG Maintenance Mechanic – 3rd shift: Previous experience as an manufacturing maintenance mechanic, ability to trouble shoot, repair and set up of new machinery. COME JOIN OUR TEAM This position is full time and comes with an excellent at the White Mountain’s Favorite benefit package. • Utility Operators: Operates production machines from Restaurant and Brewery! operation sheets, prints, written work instructions, or verbal instructions. Observes machine operation to detect Part and full time positions work piece defects or machine malfunctions. Measures with flexible hours. work piece dimensions to determine accuracy of machine operation. These positions are on the job training. Bring a great attitude and • Machine Operators: The right candidates will work in a personality and we will train. team environment, previous experience and the ability to read micrometers, venires, blue prints, and calipers is a plus, but not a requirement. SERVERS, LINE COOKS, HOSTS • Plating Tech.: This position operates assigned equipment and GENERAL KITCHEN HELP used in executing metal finishing operations. Loads and unloads tote pans of parts, follows procedures for Benefits with some positions processing, maintains cleanliness of tanks and work areas inspects quality of product for delivery. This position as well as employee discounts. requires the ability to work with slight odors, extreme heat at times, wet and/or humid conditions and lift/move up to Apply in person or email 50 lbs. [email protected] Allstaff Hours: Monday-Thursday (7 a.m.-4:30 p.m.), Friday (6 a.m.-4 p.m.) No appointment required. Temporary, Seasonal, Part Time and 603-745-3951 Full Time Permanent Positions Available. 135 Main Street No. Woodstock, NH THANK YOU for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e Mayd 29, 2014s • B9

Hixon Logging & Tree Service is looking for help. LABORER If interested please call Casey Hixon at 536-3509. WANTED HIXON LOGGING & TREE SERVICE Now Hiring Fully Insured - Free Estimate Maintenance Mechanic 2nd Shift 603-279-5455 56 Meadow View Drive Home: 603-536-3509 Nipro Consumer Health Care, formerly P.J. Noyes, is a growing manufacturing com- Holderness, NH 03245 Cellular: 603-254-5128 Join Our Team pany located in Lancaster NH. We are a company with a 150-year legacy of quality Lot Clearing Residential Take Downs rooted in the product development and manufacturing of nutraceuticals and per- The Corner House Inn sonal care products which are found in all major retail outlets and on many shelves Center Sandwich, NH around the world. Recently acquired by Nipro Diagnostics, Inc., P.J. Noyes Compa- ny (re-named as Nipro Consumer Healthcare, Inc.) is growing rapidly. We currently HOLDERNESS PRIVATE SCHOOL 284-6219 have an opening for a permanent, full-time Maintenance Mechanic on 2nd shift. [email protected]

The Mechanic will be a member of the maintenance team reporting to the Produc- STUDENT Now Hiring: tion Manager. This person will learn and use the computer preventative maintenance • Waitstaff software. You will troubleshoot and repair equipment as production requirements SUMMER POSITIONS • Line Chef are followed according to all OSHA regulations and guidelines. Working as the only • Busser maintenance person on the second shift, you must perform minor electrical repairs AVAILABLE (changing fuses, repairing broken wires, using fluke meter) and be able to do tasks Student summer employment opportunity during our • Dishwasher/ ranging from simple to very complex. You will also document maintenance activities. GRC Conferences from June 15 to August 14, 2014. Kitchen Prep Approximately 25 hrs per wk with competitive wage. • Catering The ideal candidate will have a high school diploma or equivalent. Computer literacy and the ability to prioritize and good communication skills required. One to three Please call Gayle @ 779-5240 or email: years experience in the maintenance or related fields required. Certifications related [email protected] to the maintenance field a plus. Within walking distance from downtown Plymouth. We offer competitive wages commensurate with experience and an excellent benefits Non-Smoking Environment package. Interested applicants may email resumes to [email protected] or com- EOE plete our application through this URL: https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=9384601 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

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