Unveiling of New Conservation Area Highlights Earth Day Celebrations in Tilton Fire Damages Home and Nearby Woods in Northfield

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Unveiling of new conservation area highlights Earth Day celebrations in Tilton

BY DONNA RHODES ness. To remedy the sit- reality. [email protected] uation the town applied With the property TILTON — Eight for an EPA grant, was ear-marked as part of years of planning and awarded clean-up costs Phase II-A for the Win- hard work all culmi- for the property in Au- nipesaukee River Trail nated on Earth Day last gust of 2012 and hired Association, the state’s week, when the Tilton Credere Associates as Department of Trans- Conservation Commis- the Engineering Project portation also came on sion, town and state of- Manager. board to facilitate trail ficials joined with the By the spring of 2012, construction from the community in a ribbon Tilton Conservation neighboring Maher cutting ceremony for Commission complet- property to Salmon Run Salmon Run Conserva- ed their redevelopment Conservation Area. tion Area on East Main design, then in the sum- “The history of our Street. A new gateway to mer of that same year Town is inextricably the community, Salmon Empro Environmental linked with the Win- Run was built on land removed hazardous nipesaukee River. It reclaimed through a soils and Belknap Land- is fitting that this will federal grant and now scaping began putting be known as the Salm- a preserved part of the the property back to- on Run Conservation Winnipesaukee River Donna Rhodes gether. Area. American Indi- Trail. On Earth Day, Tilton Conservation Committee Chair Chuck Mitchell, Selectman Jon Scanlon and In the fall of 2014, U.S. ans traveled and lived The project began in Winnipesaukee River Trail President Rick Silverberg had the pleasure of cutting the ribbon on Sen. Jeanne Shaheen on the banks of the riv- March of 2009 with the the new Salmon Run Conservation Area on East Main Street in Tilton. presented another higher, catching salmon as purchase of the first ly competitive federal they made their arduous piece of property for in Tilton. purchase the Ernie’s lot Winnipesaukee River Brownsfields Grant to journey from the Atlan- the conservation area, In January of 2011 the and add to their future was not without issues the town and work be- tic Ocean through the a former “mill lot” that conservation commis- plans. however, due to the na- gan in earnest to make rapids to spawn in Lake abutted Ernie’s Garage sion was then able to That land along the ture of the former busi- the conservation area a Winnisquam and Lake Winnipesaukee,” said Pat Consentino, chair- Choose Franklin Community Day set for May 14 man of the Tilton Board of Selectmen. “In the FRANKLIN — The at 12:15 p.m. on the soft- tivities throughout the Street where it will turn ipate with raffles, give- 1800's and early 1900's 12th Annual Choose ball field and the Frank- day. and continue to Odell aways, etc. There is no the river powered mills, Franklin Community lin Public Library will This year’s parade/ Park. admission fee for the which were the lifeblood Day will be held on Sat- sponsor Mad Science at 1 event theme is “Frank- The fair continues fair or shows. An all-day of our communities. It is urday, May 14, rain or p.m., also at the Odell ga- lin Heroes Past and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., wrist band can be pur- exciting for the property shine. This year’s event, zebo. In addition, there Present.” The parade and will include games, chased for $10 for admit- to be cleaned and repur- sponsored by Franklin will be a climbing wall will step off at Franklin craft booths and food tance to the activity area posed as a trail head for Savings Bank and Mix and bungee jump, pet- High School at 10 a.m. vendors. Many area ser- (bungee jump, petting the Winnipesaukee Riv- 94.1 FM, will take place ting zoo, pony rides and and proceed easterly on vice organizations and zoo, pony rides, games, er Trail.” at Odell Park, located children’s games and ac- Central Street to Smith businesses will partic- etc.) SEE TILTON, PAGE A9 on Memorial Street in downtown Franklin. Prior to the event, the Fire damages home and Paul Smith School PTO will hold the Hero Hus- tle, a 5K Fun Run/Walk on River Street in Frank- nearby woods in Northfield lin which will begin at 8 a.m. BY DONNA RHODES sponding found both end of the home, but Community Day ac- [email protected] a residence with fire the fire traveled rapid- tivities will begin at NORTHFIELD — At in the eaves as well as ly between the roof and 10 a.m., when booths, approximately 4 p.m. a half-acre of woods ceiling, creating a very games, and food conces- on Friday, April 22, burning outside the labor-intensive situa- sions open for the day. firefighters from Til- home. tion. As a result, Capt. There will be a Wildlife ton-Northfield Fire & Crews quickly got to Tim Ames requested Encounters show at 11 EMS were called to 70 work, deploying sever- a third alarm for ad- a.m. courtesy of Hope Reservoir Rd. for the al lines in their attempt ditional personnel to Community Chapel. At report of an outdoor to not only extinguish help battle the blaze noon, the Three Rivers fire. As they were en the interior fire but to and bring more water Chorale will perform at route to the scene the also bring the outdoor to the scene. the gazebo, there will be call was updated to be fire under control. “This was a difficult a karate demonstration a building fire but on They tried to limit the fire due to the effort by White Tiger Karate arrival, companies re- residential fire to one SEE FIRE, PAGE A9 Sanbornton Conservation Commission

Courtesy announces winners of children's photo contest Sanbornton Town Report BY DONNA RHODES dedicated to Golden View resident [email protected] SANBORNTON — In Millie Shaw, an assisted living resident at The Cottage honor of Earth Day, the at Golden View, was recently honored by her hometown Sanbornton Conserva- of Sanbornton for her lifelong dedication to the town and its residents. Selectboard members Karen Ober and tion Commission, in David Nickerson visited Millie to present her with a copy conjunction with the of the most recent town report, which was dedicated to town library, held a her. Ober and Nickerson said they wanted to congratulate photo contest for young Millie in person and thank residents of the town, her for her years of service and last week, they were to the town. Millie, who INDEX pleased to announce the grew up in Sanbornton, n winners and runners up was the postmaster for 30 Volume 8 • Number 18 in three age categories. years and extremely active 24 Pages in 2 Section Commissioner Dot in the community. Millie Editorial Page...... A4 Banks said 18 entries is also a skilled research- er and genealogist who from children ages four North Country Notebook.A4 has helped several of the to 18 were received, town's residents find out Schools...... A7 each giving a unique more about their fami- perspective of the great lies histories throughout Culture...... A8 outdoors. the years. "This is such a “I wish I wasn’t a surprise," Millie said upon Donna Rhodes Obituaries...... A6 judge because they receiving her copy of the The Sanbornton Conservation Commission was pleased to announce the winners of their first ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. were all so incredible,” report. "I'm very happy ever children’s photo contest in honor of Earth Day. Featured are a few of the top winners and Call us at (603) 279-4516 she said. “The children runners up in three age categories — Daisy Burns, Emma Evans, Kadin Burns and Emma Curtin, they chose to dedicate it email: [email protected] SEE CONTEST, PAGE A9 who also display her younger brother Joseph’s second place entry. to me." A2 April 28, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

PINES HAPPENINGS n Dog Obedience Classes Dancing Feet Studios 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., rain or Swim Lessons is under June 17. Children must our Program Director The Pines is of- will offer a new Zumba shine. We have some 2016 Summer (non-Play- be potty-trained to par- Brittni Stewart. CIT fering Dog Obedience session for teens and 6’ and eight-foot tables ground) Programs. ticipate in this program. and Jr. CIT registrations Classes on Wednesday adults, Tuesdays, from available to rent, or Pre-Kindergarten We have a Counsel- and application packets evenings, May 4 through 5:30 to 6:15 p.m., May bring your own. Rent- Camp is for children or-in-Training Program are available online and June 8. The instructor 3 through June 7. The al of Pines’ tables, while ages three to five years for teens completing at the Pines and must is Dee Ganley, nation- cost for the six-week supplies last, is $12 per old, who have not yet Grades 8 through 10 in be returned to the Pines ally known dog trainer session is $40. Five par- six-foot table and $16 per attended Kindergarten. June, and a new Junior by May 13. A typewrit- and owner of Dee Ganley ticipants, registered in 8-foot table. Bring your This is a half day camp Counselor-in-Training ten essay and letters of Dog Training Services. advance, are needed to own table for $1 per foot from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., program for kids com- recommendation from The Puppy Class, for run the class. Register of table length. There June 27 through July 8, pleting Grades 6 through teachers are required. dogs from 10 weeks old in advance, online under is a maximum of two ta- no camp July 4. Register 7, both of which run Pines staff and Council to under five months, is Adult Sports and Fit- bles per vendor. Family in advance, online under concurrently with the members are not eligible from 6 to 7 p.m. The Life ness, or at the Pines, by appropriate items only! 2016 Summer (non-Play- Summer Playground to provide recommenda- Skills Class is for dogs Monday, May 2. Instruc- Register in advance at ground) Programs, or program. Applicants tions. five months and up, and tor: Katie LaRoche. the Pines by Friday, May at the Pines, by Friday, will be interviewed by SEE HAPPENINGS, PAGE A10 meets from 7 to 8 p.m. 6. Register online or at the The Pines’ Running Pines by Monday, May Club Summer Camps and HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY HAPPENINGS 2. For more information The Pines Running Swim n about Dee Ganley and Club is for kids ages six Register now for the her classes, go to her through twelve. Prac- Pines’ Summer Pro- Tilton/Northfield and drive on the man- Chance Anderson fa- Web site, www.deesdogs. tices are two days per grams. Playground and dolin and the banjo. cilitates... No cards? We com. week, Tuesday and Swim and non-camper Head’s Up – Our An- Randy Hencke’s smooth share. Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Swim Lessons are for nual Spring Book Sale and subtle bass keeps Children’s Dance May 3 through June children completing is set for Monday May Bow Junction in time, Friday, May 6 New sessions of 23. The cost for the pro- Kindergarten through 9th through Saturday on time and in tune. Be Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. Children’s Dance classes gram is $20 per child for Grade 5 in June 2016. May 14... stop in for sure to stop in for an are at the Pines Commu- Tilton and Northfield Registration for both great bargains. evening of great enter- Saturday, May 7 nity Center, Tuesday af- residents, and $25 for ends on June 10 and pay- tainment. Let's Go Lego, 10 a.m. ternoons, May 3 through non-residents. A Pines ment in full for the sum- Monday, May 2 Pop in anytime and June 7. Pre-Ballet for Running Club t-shirt is mer must be received by Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Tuesday, May 3 build your imagination. children ages two and included in the cost. Par- this date. There is a 10 Free Concert with Spanish Club, 10 a.m. Fairy Tea Party (ages a half to five is $35 per ents are welcome to run percent discount off the Bow Junction, 6:30 p.m. Tech Tuesday, 2-4 five and up), 11 a.m. child and meets from with their children. Ann total Playground pro- Bow Junction deliv- p.m. Wear your wings for 4:15 to 4:45 p.m. Jazz Cook is our new coach, gram cost for those who ers a diverse blend of Project Teen, 3 p.m. this special fairy story- and Hip-Hop is for chil- and Cathy Thibeault register and pay in full hard driving bluegrass Yahtzee time followed by fairy dren ages five through will assist. The program by May 13. Playground with gospel, folk, coun- crafts and a light snack. ten, costs $40 and meets meets at the Pines. Reg- is June 20 through Aug. try, and even a little bit Wednesday, May 4 from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. ister in advance, online 12, Monday through Fri- of Celtic. Combining May the Fourth be Katie LaRoche of Danc- or at the Pines. Online day, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. a respect for tradition With You!, 10a.m. – 6 New Items ing Feet Studios is the registration is under Before and After Care with an ear for innova- p.m. “Alice and Oliver” by instructor. Register in 2015-2016 Youth and are available, starting at tion, this seasoned New Stop in anytime for Charles Bock advance, at the Pines, or Family Sports. 7 p.m. and ending at 5:30 Hampshire band has some “Star Wars” fun... “Every Heart a Door- online through our web- p.m. Swimming Lessons been entertaining audi- activity sheets, MYO way” by Seanan Mc- site www.pinescommu- The Pines’ Annual are Monday through ences for many years. crafts, origami and Guire nitycenter.com by May Community Yard Sale Thursday, tentatively Bow Junction is avail- more! “Dodgers: a novel” by 2. Online registration Are you moving, June 27 through July 7 able for festivals, town Story Time, 10:30 and Bill Beverly is under Children’s Pro- downsizing? Do you at Sandogardy Pond in concerts, weddings, and 11:30 a.m. “Family Jewels: a grams 2015-2016. Infor- have toys and clothing Northfield. Parents are just about any event Flowers Stone Barrington nov- mation about summer your children have out- responsible for transpor- where music is needed. Arts and Crafts, 3:30 el” by Stuart Woods classes available soon. grown? Is your cellar tation of children taking Russ Aubertin plays p.m. “Glory Over Every- Five dancers, registered cluttered with exercise lessons only. Van trans- rock-solid rhythm and Perler Bead Melts thing: beyond the kitch- in advance, are needed equipment you no longer portation is provided for lead guitar. Linda Ma- Magic the Gathering, en house” by Kathleen to run each class. use? Sign up to partic- Camper Swim Lessons. goon provides spark 4 p.m. Grissom ipate in the Pines’ An- Register at the Pines or Zumba nual Community Yard online. Online regis- The Pines and Sale! Saturday, May 14, tration for non-camper BELMONT POLICE LOG n

BELMONT — The ment responded to 111 made the following ar- Belmont Police Depart- calls for service and rests during the week of April 8-15. Corina C. Cisneros, age 52, of Belmont was arrested on April 8 for Disobeying an Officer and Resisting Arrest or Detention. An adult male, age 36, from Belmont was taken into protective [email protected] custody for intoxication on April 8. An adult male, age 21, of Laconia was tak- LocaL ExpEriEncEd en into protective custody for intoxication SociaL SEcurity attornEy on April 9. Have you been denied Shane Davis Morris- sette, age 36, of Mere- Social Security Disability? dith was arrested on Attorney Stanley Robinson has April 10 for Driving Af- successfully handled ter Revocation or Sus- disability cases for over 30 years. pension. An adult female, age 603-286-2019 • [email protected] 39, of Belmont was in- voluntarily admitted for emergency treatment on April 11. Christopher Lyford, age 37, identified as a transient, was arrested on April 12 for Driving After Revocation or Suspension. Jason A. Teeter, age 38, of Belmont was arrested on April 14 in connection with an outstanding warrant issued by the Bradford Police Department. Thomas Alan Deware, age 51, of Bel- mont was arrested on April 14 for Criminal Threatening (Use of a Deadly Weapon). Daniel W. Campbell, age 25, of Laconia was arrested on April 14 for being a Habitual Offender, and in connection with an outstanding bench warrant issued by Laconia District Court. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS April 28, 2016 A3 n

HIGHLIGHTS AT HALL MEMORIAL LUBRARY n Tilton/Northfield available for festivals, Monday the 9th gray matter ticking. left to pick up the pieces, puter-expert? That's town concerts, wed- through Saturday the not only of her own life, who Mary Doria Russell Display Case - Tilton dings, and just about 14th Thursday, May 12th but of the lives of the sends in her new novel, Memories any event where music Spring Book Sale - 10 at 6 p.m. devastated husband and The Sparrow. This mot- is needed. a.m. until closing Altered Book Group fragile son that the other ley combination of ag- Monday the 2nd at Russ Aubertin plays Bargains abound at (Adult’s Only) woman, April, has left nostics, true believers, 6:30 p.m. rock-solid rhythm and our Spring Book Sale... Whether you are a tra- behind. Together, they and misfits becomes the Free Concert with lead guitar. Linda Ma- Hardcovers are a steal ditional scrapbooker, a try to solve the mystery first to explore the Alpha Bow Junction goon provides spark at $1.00 each, and paper- pocket scrapbooker (like of where April was run- Centuri world of Rakhat Bow Junction, a and drive on the mando- backs a deal at five for $1. Project Life or Snap), a ning to, and why. As with both enlightening Concord based band, lin and the banjo. Ran- We’ve weeded our DVDs Smash book lover or an these three lives inter- and disastrous results. . . will make its’ third dy Hencke’s smooth and kids' videos; at our art journaler this book sect, the book asks, How . Vivid and engaging . . . appearance at Hall and subtle bass keeps low price of $1 per mov- group is for you! Creativ- well do we really know An incredible novel." Memorial Library. If Bow Junction in time, ie, you can take home ity is contagious so bring those we love―and how --Milwaukee Journal you attended a previ- on time and in tune. So hours of entertainment. your book and your sup- do we forgive the unfor- Sentinel ous concert, then you be sure to stop in for an So be sure to stop in and plies and fill some pages! givable? (Amazon) know of their stand-up evening of great enter- pick up some summer We will have some basic Thursday the 26th at performance... if this is tainment. reading as we’ve got scrapbooking tools will Tuesday the 17th at 2 4 p.m. your first experience, something for everyone be available for you to p.m. “Summer of the Gyp- then get ready for a mu- Wednesday the 4th no matter where your in- use. Share your stash On the Spot Poet - Beat sy Moths” by Sara Pen- sical feast with a bit of -- All Day terest runs. --- bring an unopened the blank page blues, nypacker - Eleven-year- comedy delivered with May the Fourth be sticker pack that you stop in for inspiration old Stella misses her impeccable timing by With You! Monday the 9th at 5 purchased with all good with wordy challenges (unreliable) mom, but Linda Magoon. Stop in anytime for p.m. intentions but have not to get your pen flowing. she loves it at great-aunt Bow Junction deliv- some “Star Wars” fun... Trustees Meeting - used to add to our stick- Louise’s house. Louise ers a diverse blend of activity sheets, MYO Open to the public er swap! Friday the 20th at 3 lives on Cape Cod, where hard driving bluegrass crafts, origami and p.m. Stella hopes her mom with gospel, folk, coun- more! Monday the 9th at 6 Monday the 16th at Pick Your Flick - Pop- will someday come and try, and even a little bit p.m. 6:30 p.m. corn Served settle down. The only of Celtic. Combining Saturday 7th at 11 Adult Coloring Night - Monday Bookers problem? Angel, the a respect for tradition a.m. Bring your own supplies “Pictures of You” by Monday the 23rd at 6 foster kid Louise has with an ear for inno- Fairy Tea Party or use ours. Caroline Leavitt - Two p.m. taken in. The two girls vation, this seasoned (ages five and up) women running away Adult Games Night 6 live together but there’s New Hampshire band Wear your wings for Wednesday the 11th from their marriages Bananagrams - Fast no way they’ll ever be has been entertaining this special fairy story- at 1 p.m. collide on a foggy high- paced and good, clean, friends. audiences for many time followed by fairy Scrabble Time... use way, killing one of them. fun Then Louise suddenly years. Bow Junction is crafts and a light snack. your words and keep the The survivor, Isabelle, is passes away one morn- Tuesday the 24th at ing—and Stella and An- noon gel decide not to tell any- The Nooners Book one. Now they have to Community-wide spring Group depend on each other for “The Sparrow” by survival. Now they are Mary Doria Russell – forced to trust each oth- "An experience not to be er with the biggest secret yard sale in Belmont May 14 missed . . . If you have to ever. With great em- send a group of people to pathy and humor, Sara BELMONT — On and garage. Only have for purchase for $1 mation or registration a newly discovered plan- Pennypacker tells the Saturday, May 14 at 9 a few items? Contact each at 8:30 am on May form, please visit the et to contact a totally story of two very differ- a.m., there will be car us and we will be hap- 14th at the Tioga Pavil- Town of Belmont’s Web unknown species, whom ent girls who unexpect- doors opening and clos- py to let you know ion. Shop the central site at www.belmont- would you choose? How edly become each other’s ing; people meandering what non-profit organi- yard sale, and use the nh.org, email events@ about four Jesuit priests, true family. (Amazon) in search of treasures; zations are setting up a map to plan your route belmontnh.org, or call a young astronomer, a and the sounds of un- space, so that you may for “Treasure Hunt- Gretta Olson-Wilder, physician, her engineer Monday the 30th wanted and unneed- choose to donate your ing, One Yard Sale at a Special Events Coordi- husband, and a child Library Closed for ed items being turned items toward their Time.” For more infor- nator, at 998-3525. prostitute-turned-com- Memorial Day into cash! fundraising efforts. Individuals, fam- Maps will be available Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. ilies, civic organizations and school clubs Wonderful Things are encouraged to take Come In Small Packages... advantage of this upcoming day of Commu- nity Wide Yard Sales Old Man from ASPHALT PAVING, INC. all over the town of Pendant $35 286-8182 Belmont. www.porterpaving.com Rent a space for $15 Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots near the Belmont Mill especially if they’re from Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal and new Tioga Pavil- Owner Installs Every Job ion on Mill St., or ad- Alan F. Soule Jewelers vertise a home yard 286-8649 422 W. Main St. sale with us for $5 and Tilton,Ttilton, NH PUBLIC NOTICE – PUBLIC HEARING be included on our (across from Winnisquam HS) LEGAL NOTICE map. It’s a great way TILTON PLANNING BOARD Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Tuesday- May 10, 2016 This is notice that in accordance with to match treasure seek- Colored Stones • Repairs Tilton Town Hall Custom & Handcrafted Items the New Hampshire Charitable Trust ers with people willing 257 Main Street, Tilton, NH Wedding & Family Jewelry to part with their trea- Unit of the Office of the New Hampshire AGENDA sures. Use this warm 6:30 PM Call to order. Attorney General (RSA 7:198-A and weather in the upcom- PB16-03 Continuation of Site Plan Review – proposal to RSA 292:6-A – Conflicts of Interest – ing days to clean out construct a commercial office building at 580 Laconia Road in the Mixed Use District (R9/53-1) the basement, attic, Guidelines, Item #3 Franklin Home for PB16-05 Preliminary Site Plan Design Review Phase – proposal to construct and operate a gas the Aged (aka Peabody Home) discloses station, convenience store and additional retail building at 80 & 96 East Main Street in the Regional that John L. Lard & Associates, Commercial District (R24/12 & 13) Accountants, received $16,843.00 in Other Business 1. Review the April 26, 2016 minutes 2015 in compensation for Accounting 2. Correspondence Services rendered. 3. Other business 24 Meadows Drive Sanbornton NH 603-455-5733 Credit Cards Accepted Call for appt. Opinion

A4 Thursday, April 28, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK PET OF THE WEEK CASEY

As the worm turns, the Meet Casey, a tru- Casey is in her prime ly beautiful Walker about four years old. Hound, yes there is Not quite sure of herself robins appear, with peepers such a breed; think tall but blossoming under Beagle! the constant positive and black flies due on cue Casey hails from care of our staff at New Maine. She was bounced Hampshire Humane the Nashua Telegraph from two former homes Society. One look into in 1968, drove up from through no fault of her her soft brown eyes will Rhode Island with wife own, more recently, has surely render you smit- Beth to hang out and en- not proven to be much ten and wanting to give joy the change of climes, interested in hunting, Miss Casey that special and he and I sat on the which was the expecta- place in your heart and porch and enjoyed ci- tion. Needless to say we home. She’s a good girl gars, a frequent thing for could sing the old Elvis in the home, has those him but a twice a year song, “she ain’t never urges outside to track & ritual for me when they caught a rabbit” but she chase. Preferable living come up spring and fall. does want to be a friend arrangements - a less Birds were flying to humans who will rambunctious home if around gathering stuff care for her and love possible. Call 524-3252/ for nests, some to start her. www.nhhumane.org By John Harrigan new ones and some to Columnist refurbish old ones, like the one above a music LETTERS TO THE EDITOR This is the time for speaker on the porch, n seasonal notes, because where in a month or so close by the Canadian little beaks will appear, border we are on the begging and piping for Keep your headlights on at all times — cusp of the season, half- the food Mom brings. it could save a life way between the end If all goes according to of Mud Season and the norm, the mother will To the Editor: saw me pulling out? I had a small red wagon with real beginning of spring. get used to me coming I wish this could be more of a pleasant letter, my lights on, and more easily seen than you were. Here the seasons are al- and going and sitting but I really need to express my point of view in Black cars and black trucks of all sizes are hard most a week behind Lit- in a rocker, and will go order to save lives. to see. You blend in with the road. Please read tleton, and nearly two about her duties as if I Today (Sunday, April 17), at approximately 10 your insurance booklets! Mine says be safe and weeks behind Concord. were neither. a.m., with bright sunlight hitting into the wind- use headlights at all times. It’s much easier to be This is true only This includes even- shield, even with my darkest sunglasses on, I did seen! during the first half of tually teaching her kids not see this black truck coming down a hill with It may not be a law in New Hampshire yet that the year. Toward the end to fly, which tends to no lights on. all vehicles need to use headlights at all times, but of the warm months, the be a circus. The chicks, I had come off a back road in Northfield, ready I did try writing our Governor, Maggie Hassan, order of the seasons is re- fledged out, summon up to take a left turn. I looked both ways and didn’t see about the issue. However, her office called me, but versed. Autumn comes the courage to claw up anyone coming. As I pulled out, this black truck still nothing has been done to pass this law yet. earlier in the north. Our and sit on the lip of the came bombing into my rear view mirror, laying So please, everyone out there...use your lights leaves are the first to nest while she sits on on its horn to me. I’m sorry, but did not see you (full headlights) at all times, and especially on morph into fall foliage, one of the glacial errat- coming because you didn’t have your headlights rainy days! a process like the snow ics on the lawn, encour- on! If only you would have put them on in the be- Thank you for your cooperation, and you could line, marching steadily aging them in bird talk. ginning of your trip out, then you could have re- save a life or two by doing this! southward. “Come on now,” she’s frained from your scare tactic by using that loud Sincerely, Just now, as this is saying. “You can do it. horn. You gave me some whiplash with your ac- Ann Chabot written on April 22 (my Bird up, for Pete’s sake.” tions. Why didn’t you just slow down when you Belmont birthday), there are still First one makes the nodules of ice deep in bold leap into the air, to the woods and snow at plop onto the deck, then higher elevations, and another. In first flight Thoughts from the Thrift Shop the peepers began to they invariably crash sing in the swamps just and burn, as the saying two days ago, April 20. goes, landing in a heap News from the Gilmanton Community either on the porch or +++++ terra firma itself. They gather their wings and My friend Glen Zi- feathers and what little Church Thrift Shop and Food Pantry bolis, indeed one of my wits they have at that oldest friends from my age, and with Mom’s The Gilmanton Food dies clothing & acces- The Food Pantry wel- first newspaper job at SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A10 Pantry & Thrift Shop sories. Please stop by comes donations which Hours: Monday, 1-4 Committee wishes to and find a great bargain may include cash, un- p.m., Wednesday, 3-6 thank everyone who do- for the lady in your life. expired food items and p.m. and Saturday, 10 nated towards our Eas- For your added conve- gently worn clothing a.m.-2 p.m. ter food basket and chil- nience, we are now open and accessories in good Telephone: 364-0114. dren's Bunny baskets on Monday's from 1 - 4 condition. Location: 1817 Route program. The money, p.m. Gilmanton Food Pan- 140, Gilmanton Iron the food and the gifts of We want to extend a try & Thrift Shop is an Works. candy, small toys, grass special thank you to Still outreach program of the Parking & Entrance: and other basket fixings Seeking Farm in Gil- Gilmanton Communi- Gilmanton Communi- are gratefully appreciat- manton for their contin- ty Church. Visit us on ty Church Parking Lot. ed by all. ued support of the Food Facebook at: www.face- Look for a sign that says Our Thrift Shop Pantry. Many dozens of book.com/Gilmanton- Harvest Bible Church. sale of the month for eggs and in the summer CommunityChurch and Mailing Address: John Harrigan the month of May will months fresh vegeta- we thank you for your Post Office Box 16, Gil- Sugaring snow is what they’ve always called it, on this day near the final weekend of sugaring in the North Country, where be 50 percent off all la- bles. patronage and support. manton, N.H. 03237. the old maple trees at the historic Poore Family Farm Museum along Route 145 in Stewartstown seemed begging for buckets. Maine storyteller to share “Allegash Tales” with Harmony Grange SANBORNTON — 99 will host “Allagash and storyteller Tim Cav- ing beyond the reach Established October 14, 2004 On Tuesday, May 3, at 7 Tales,” a program pre- erly. of the lantern’s fingers Published every Thursday at p.m., Harmony Grange sented by Maine author Retired after 32 years of light. It remains ob- 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 as Manager of the Alla- scure in the midst of Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 gash Wilderness with the evergreens and old Fax: (603) 279-3331 the Maine Department growth. Among the of Conservation, Cav- campfires and s’mores, Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Ryan Corneau, Information Manager erly now travels the a bone chilling draft Brendan Berube, Editor northeast to bring his embraces all. Shivering, Donna Rhodes, Reporter experiences to schools, we draw our coats tight- Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor letters! Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter community groups and er to protect against the Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager organizations through rawness." Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo music, photographs and Stories and adven- Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 stories. tures hinted at through USPS 024-975 “There is a special this introduction will be The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Meredith, NH, 03253 feeling to the Allagash; heard during his presen- Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, a sense of adventure, tation at the Sanbornton Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. the thrill of getting Public Library that eve- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of away from it all! But in ning. Co-sponsored by newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for the dark of night there the library and private 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 made available for Please include your name, address is something else,” he donations, the program re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. tells his audiences. “A is open to the public and shadow lingers, hid- admission is free. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS April 28, 2016 A5 n Tilton PD taking part in fundraiser for Plymouth's Pemi Youth Center

BY DONNA RHODES participation in the Na- The day will begin of Smitty’s Cinema on disposal. Collection ar- life when local come- [email protected] tional Drug Take Back with the National Drug the Franklin-Tilton eas will also be set up dien Bucky Lewis will TILTON — Satur- Day and a fun-filled Take Back initiative town line. There, Capt. at both the Sanbornton star in a fundraising day, April 30, will be fundraiser for the Pemi when residents are en- Ryan Martin and mem- and Belmont police de- campaign, “Great Com- a busy day for the Til- Youth Center, which couraged to bring any bers of the Franklin Po- partments. edy for a Great Cause.” ton Police Department, looks to soon open a unused or unwanted lice Department will be That evening the at- Money raised though with two scheduled second facility for teens prescription drugs to collecting the medica- tention will then turn his highly entertain- events, including their in downtown Tilton. the parking lot in front tions for safe, secured to the lighter side of ing performance will not only support the current Pemi-Youth Center in downtown Vacation week activities, tech and Plymouth but assist in the establishment of a future center in Tilton. Pemi-Youth Center heritage at the Belmont Public Library is a special place that helps empower chil- BELMONT — Spe- cy for children of all wealth of children’s dividual questions. book groups are read- dren aged 10 through cial vacation week linguistic and cultur- and young adult read- Wednesday sto- ing “Major Pettigrew’s 17 by providing a safe activities: the Bel- al backgrounds. Día ing available to you at rytime is always at Last Stand” by Helen place for them to learn, mont Library is host- is an enhancement of the Alice in Wonder- 10:30 a.m. This month Simonson. “Major Er- socialize and create ing a kids’ movie and Children’s Day, which land Tea Tuesday May we’ll have some cra- nest Pettigrew isn't in- meaningful friend- snack in our recently began in 1925. Chil- 24, 4 p.m., at the Corner zy takes on farmyard terested in the modern ships, both after school re-opened downstairs dren’s Day was desig- Meeting house. It’s also life, classic fairy tales, world. But when his and during school va- children’s room on nated as a day to bring the 150th anniversary and Mothers’ Day. All brother's death, and a cation times. Through Tuesday April 26 at 2 attention to the impor- of that classic’s first young children and love of Kipling, sparks the center they are in- p.m. Those in grades tance and well-being publication. Please caregivers are wel- a friendship with the troduced and exposed five to 12 are welcome of children. In 1996, register as space is lim- come. All ages can widowed village shop- to many different op- to Wreck this Journal, nationally acclaimed ited. come build with our keeper, Mrs Ali, the portunities including an innovative art ex- children’s book author Have a tech ques- LEGOs the first Satur- Major is forced to con- homework support, perience, on Friday, Pat Mora proposed tion? Library staff are day of the month, May 7 front the realities of creative arts, learning April 29 at 2 p.m. linking the celebra- prepared to answer! from 10am-noon. Come the 21st Century.” Dis- centers, recreational As the nation’s pop- tion of childhood and One hour appoint- in anytime the week of cussions are Tuesday, activities and read- ulation continues to children with literacy ments concerning per- May 2-8 for a make n May 17 at 6 p.m. or ing and writing pro- become more diverse, to found El día de los sonal devices, Internet ’take craft celebrating Friday, May 20 at 10:30 grams provided in part the Belmont Public Li- niños/El día de los li- searching, basic com- Children’s Book Week. a.m., and copies of the through a joint venture brary will join librar- bros. puter software and Established in 1919, book are at the desk. with Plymouth State ies across the country The Belmont Li- downloadable books Children's Book Week Ready to go some- University and area in celebration of El día brary and the Belmont are available on Mon- is the longest-running where? The library civic groups. de los niños/El día de Heritage commission day, May 9 from 1-3 national literacy ini- offers discounted or Bucky Lewis will los libros (Children's are planning a cele- p.m. and Monday, May tiative in the country. free admission to the take the stage at the Day/Book Day). The bration of local and 23 from 4-6 p.m. If oth- Every year, commem- Squam Lakes Science Flying Monkey Theater library will showcase family heritage Sat- er times are more con- orative events are held Center, the McAu- in Plymouth at 7:30 p.m. a variety of multicul- urday May 21 starting venient, call us for an nationwide at schools, liffe-Shepard Discov- on April 30 for a night tural programs and at 10:30 a.m. The final appointment. libraries, bookstores, ery Center, the Wright that is sure to entertain services for children schedule is not settled The Belmont Li- homes -- wherever Museum of WWII, and all who attend. Tickets and family on Satur- yet, but there will be brary offers e-books, young readers and the SEE Science Cen- for the event are on day, April 30. El día de events and exhibits at e-audio, and digital books connect! ter. sale now for $25 each los niños/El día de los the Library, the Band- magazines with just Mark your calen- The Belmont Pub- and may be purchased libros (Children's Day/ stand, and the Corner your library card. Ac- dars for Thursdays at lic Library is open six through the box office Book Day), known as Meetinghouse. Come cess your library any- 5:30pm as Adult Craft days a week and any at 536-2551 or online at Día, is a celebration take a look at Ancestry where! Learn about the n’ Laugh experiments time at www.belmont- www.flyingmonkeynh. every day of children, Library Edition to see options at the Down- with various kinds of publiclibrary.org, com. families, and reading what genealogical re- loadables Workshop art. We bring the sup- serving the communi- The Flying Monkey that culminates every sources are available Monday, May 16 at plies; you bring the ty with books, digital is located at 39 S. Main year on April 30. The to you at the library. 1pm. Please register, fun! No registration resources, and cultural St. in downtown Plym- celebration empha- Never outgrown as space is limited and necessary. In May, the programming. outh. sizes the importance your love for children’s be sure to bring your of advocating litera- books? Celebrate the personal device for in- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Should You Change Your Investment Mix Over Time? To be successful at investing, Stock investments historically bounce back from downturns some people think they need to have provided the greatest – and you don’t want to start “get in on the ground floor” of returns over the long term – withdrawing from your the next “big thing.” However, although, as you’ve probably retirement accounts when instead of waiting for that heard, past performance can’t your portfolio is already going one “hot” stock that may guarantee future results – and down. So, now may be the never come along, consider you will need this growth time to add bonds and other creating an asset allocation – potential to help achieve fixed-income investments. a mix of investments – that’s your long-term goals, such Again, though, you still need appropriate for your needs, as a comfortable retirement. some growth opportunities SCOTT HASKINS goals and risk tolerance. Stocks also carry a greater from your investments – after 603-304-9111 But once you have such a degree of investment risk, all, you could be retired for Please check out our Facebook page: mix, should you keep it intact including the risk of losing two, or even three decades. principal, but when you have 4 Daughters Decks forever, or will you need to Finally, you’re retired. At make some changes? And if many years to invest, you have this point, you should adjust & Landscape LLC so, when? time to potentially overcome your asset allocation to the inevitable short-term To begin with, why is asset include enough income- TAKING ON NEW CUSTOMERS declines. allocation important? Different producing investments – types of investments – growth Once you reach the middle- bonds, certificates of deposit, stocks, income-producing to-later stages of your career, perhaps dividend-paying stocks, international stocks, you may have achieved some stocks – to help you enjoy bonds, government securities, of your goals that required the retirement lifestyle you’ve real estate investment trusts, wealth accumulation, such envisioned. Yet, you can’t and so on – have unique as sending your children forget that the cost of living characteristics, so they to college. However, what will likely rise throughout rarely rise or fall at the same is likely your biggest long- your retirement. In fact, at a time. Thus, owning a mix of term goal – retirement – still modest 3% inflation rate, the investments can help reduce awaits you, so you may not price of goods will more than the forces of market volatility. want to scale back too much double after 25 years. So even (Keep in mind, though, that on your stocks and other during retirement, you need allocation does not ensure growth-oriented investments. your portfolio to provide a profit or protect against Nonetheless, including an some growth potential to help loss.) Your particular mix will allocation to bonds can you avoid losing purchasing depend on your investment help to reduce some of the power. time horizon, comfort with volatility of the stock portion • Residential Site Work By being aware of your risk, and financial goals. of your portfolio. asset allocation, and by • Commercial Site Work When you are young, and Now, fast forward to just a few making timely adjustments • Septic Systems Installed starting out in your career, years before you retire. At this as necessary, you can • Driveway & Road Construction you may want your asset point, you may want to lower provide yourself with the allocation to be more heavily your overall risk level, because, opportunities for growth and • Sand - Gravel - Loam weighted toward stocks and with retirement looming, income that you will need stock-based investments. you don’t have much time to throughout your life. Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 This article was written by Edward Jones 279-4444 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 [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. It Pays To Shop Locally!! com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A6 April 28, 2016 OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Joseph F. Ashton, 80 Richard Park Wallsten, 93 NORTHFIELD — Mr. years, Monique (Pratte) ALTON — Rich- that there was no place Joseph F. “Unc le Joe” Ashton of Northfield; ard Park Wallsten, 93, like their home on Lake Ashton, 80, of North- four children (Antho- passed away on April Winnipesaukee. The field, died at Lakes Re- ny Ashton of Assonet, 13, 2016 in St. Peters- high point of his later gion General Mass., Joseph Ash- burg, Fla. He was born years was the birth of Hospital on April 21, ton of Tacoma, Wash., on March 29, 1923 in his grandson, Nathan- 2016. Christopher Ashton of Worcester, Mass., the iel, in 2012. He was born in Sut- Canaan, and Melissa son of Walfred and He is survived by ton, Mass. on Jan. 7, Kevlin of Northfield); Hildur Park Wallsten. his wife, Eloise Stod- 1936, the son of John grandchildren Michael, He was a graduate of dard Nickerson; his son and Laura (Racicot) Kristi, Alexandria, Worcester North High Bruce and wife Denise, Ashton. He was raised Adalius, Ella, Olivia, School in 1941 and the and their son Nathan- in Uxbridge, Mass., and Uncle Joe was retired as Brandon, and Markus; United States Military mont. In 1969, he be- iel. He is also survived moved to New Hamp- yard manager at Steen- several great grandchil- Academy at West Point came a member of the by his sister, Dorothy shire in 1972. beke and Sons Building dren; and nieces and in 1945. From 1945-48, Mathematics Depart- Drake; Eloise’s sons, Mr. Ashton resided in Supply in Franklin. nephews. he served in the Occu- ment at Westborough Mark, Scott, and Ross Franklin before moving He enjoyed the out- Thibault-Neun Fu- pation Forces in Japan High School in Westbor- Nickerson, their fami- to Northfield. He was doors, especially hunt- neral Home on Frank- and came to respect the ough, Mass. until his re- lies, and several nieces previously employed ing and fishing. Mr. lin is assisting with Japanese people and tirement in 1984. and nephews. at Wyman-Gordon in Ashton was an avid arrangements. For their culture. In 1950, As a youth, he was He was predeceased Worcester, Mass., Watts reader and card player. an online guestbook, he received his Master’s inspired by earning the by his first wife, Alice Regulator and Oak Family members please visit www.neun- Degree in Geography Eagle Scout Award and Ann Thomas, and his Laminates of Franklin. include his wife of 43 funeralhomes.com from the University of felt that it propelled sister, Jean Moore. Virginia and was then him in his future choice A Celebration of Life assigned to the Penta- of careers. An accom- will be held on Sunday, Alyce L. Beaule, 71 gon. In 1952, he and plished skier, he helped May 1, 2016 at 1:30 p.m. Alice Ann Thomas of establish the first ski at the Beane Conference TILTON — Alyce L. Louis J. Bilodeau, Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla. were team at West Point. Center, 35 Blueberry Beaule, 71, a lifelong Loudon, and numerous married, and together Dick continued to be Lane, Laconia; the Rev. resident of Tilton, died nieces, nephews, grand they moved first to Bel- an avid outdoorsman Dr. Warren H. Bouton Sunday, April 10, 2016 and great-grand niec- gium and then the Neth- his entire life hiking, will officiate. at the Genesis Center es and nephews. Alyce erlands where he was boating, golfing and In lieu of flowers, do- in Franklin following a also leaves her close the Assistant Military maintaining his home nations may be made to period of failing health. companion, her cat Attache. In 1955, he was and property on the the Society for the Pro- Alyce was born in Henry. stationed at the Tactical lake. He had a genuine tection of New Hamp- West Haven, Conn. Calling hours will be Intelligence School at interest in people and shire Forests, 54 Ports- Aug. 6, 1944, daughter held Wednesday, May 4, Fort Benning, Ga. enjoyed talking with mouth St., Concord, or of the late, Louis J. Bilo- 2016 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Dick retired from the everyone and learning to the charity of your deau, Sr. and the William F. Smart, Military in 1955 to pur- about them and their in- choice. Beatrice Rose (Bouf- as a care giver for fam- Sr. Memorial Home, sue other career goals. terests. Wilkinson-Beane- fard) Bilodeau. She at- ily and friends. Alyce Franklin-Tilton Road He purchased land in In 1988, he and Elo- Simoneau-Paquette tended Northfield and found great happiness (584 West Main St.) in 1957 and built Minge ise Stoddard Nickerson Funeral Home & Cre- Tilton Schools, and sharing time with her Tilton. Cove Marina on Lake were married and in mation Services, 164 graduated from the sister in law and nieces A graveside service Winnipesaukee in Al- their retirement spent Pleasant St., Laconia, Tilton-Northfield High and nephews. She had a will be held Thursday, ton which he operated their winters in Florida is assisting the family School. great fondness for cats, May 5 at 11 a.m. at until 1988. and traveled through- with the arrangements. She then attended a always having one in Holy Cross Cemetery From 1959-1969, he out the the United States For more information two year business col- her home when able. in Franklin, where she taught Science and and many countries and to view an online lege. For many years, Alyce was a parishio- will rest with her fami- Mathematics at Bel- abroad. Dick always re- memorial, go to www. she was employed as ner of St. Mary of the ly. mont High School, Bel- marked after returning wilkinsonbeane.com. a customer service Assumption Church of Those wishing may representative with St. Gabriel Parish in make memorial contri- Beneficial Finance in Tilton. butions in Alyce’s name Concord, later retiring In addition to her to the New Hampshire Belmont Heritage from their Belmont of- parents, she was pre- Humane Society, P. O. fice. A very caring lady, deceased by siblings, Box 572, Laconia, NH Alyce was always there Raymond E. Bilodeau 03247-0572. Commission Marks Arbor Day, for others with her time in 1996 and Jean J. Bilo- For more informa- and love. She often deau in 1997. tion, go to www.smart- found herself available She leaves a brother, funeralhome.com. salutes three local initiatives BELMONT — A Main Street municipal garden, 1792 Meeting House and community-connecting trail on Lake Winnisquam were recognized by the Bel- mont Heritage Commis- sion for Arbor Day, all with funds for purchasing trees and shrubs. Penstock Park, which overlooks the Tioga River and rem- nant of the historic waterways system, features a seasonally changing and color- ful entry to the Village – designed and over- seen with volunteers led by Master Garden- er Ginger Wells-Kay. The Province Road Meeting House is a decades-long Belmont

Historical Society proj- Courtesy Courtesy ect, spearheaded with Pictured, left to right, are Ginger Wells-Kay, Wallace Rhodes First grade teacher Amy Sedestrom leads a poetry workshop. major effort from BHS and Ron Mitchell, all with longstanding contributions to their president and Town community as volunteers. Historian Emeritus, 28th Annual “Writers Wallace Rhodes, in- Mitchell, is nearing scapes are a living her- cluding two Land and first phase completion itage and help define Community Heritage of a multi-use trail at community. We hope Investment Program the Laconia-Belmont this investment literal- Festival” at Sant Bani School grants and a recently Town line on Daniel ly grows for the enjoy- completed exterior res- Webster Highway to ment of future Belmont SANBORNTON — Some of the workshops eligible because the il- toration. Work on the just northeast of the generations.” Arbor For the 28th year in offered this year were: lustrator, Brendan Ke- Winni Trail, founded as Mosquito Bridge. Day is celebrated na- a row, Sant Bani stu- Writing in a Nature arney, is Canadian. Belmont Recreational Announcing the tionally on April 29, and dents in grades one Journal, Playwriting, Alternative Trail Team gifts, Heritage Commis- was founded and first through six celebrated and Illuminated Let- About Sant Bani (BRATT) some 15 years sion Chairman Linda observed in Nebraska writing and writers ters. School ago and chaired by Ron Frawley said, “Land- 144 years ago. with a full-day special This year’s guest Sant Bani, founded program on April 18. speaker, Josh Funk, in 1973, is a vibrant in- Students spend time is the author of “Lady dependent K-8 school in the weeks leading Pancake and Sir located five minutes up to the Festival writ- French Toast” and from Exit 22 on I-93. ing, illustrating and three more picture Students graduate publishing their own books to be published with confidence and a books. Each year, the in 2016 and 2017. In Jan- passion for learning, Festival’s schedule in- uary, “Lady Pancake” prepared to succeed cludes meeting with a was a strong contend- in high school. Learn local children’s book er when SBS students more at santbani.org, author, participat- in grades K-2 voted for or schedule an individ- ing in workshops and their Caldecott Med- ual tour for your fam- sharing student books al choices, until they ily: 934-4240 | admis- in mixed-grade groups. discovered it was not [email protected]. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS April 28, 2016 A7 n WRMS inducts students into National Junior Honor Society for the first time

TILTON — Last Tues- day night, in an honorable and distinguished ceremony, Winnisquam Regional Middle School (WRMS) inducted its first 55 members of the WRMS chapter of the National Junior Honor Society (NJHS). These sixth and seventh grade students were selected based on their completion of an application process which required members to be in attendance at WRMS for at least one quarter, have ob- Courtesy tained grades of at least Last Tuesday night, in an honorable and distinguished ceremony, Winnisquam Regional Middle School (WRMS) inducted its first 55 members of the WRMS 80 percent in all classes, chapter of the National Junior Honor Society (NJHS). received recommenda- the application process. Melisa Duffey, will be parents were very excit- lins, stated, "I think this Hooper was very excit- tions from core teachers, In the fall of 2016, these instrumental in helping ed by this new opportu- is a wonderful opportu- ed to have been select- and met the behavioral 55 young people, in con- shape the future success nity to celebrate academ- nity for the children to ed, saying "I am ridicu- requirements of service, junction with their two of our chapter for gener- ic excellence at WRMS. be recognized for their lously excited. This is a leadership, and charac- dedicated adult advis- ations to come. Sue Collins, parent hard work." really, really important ter as laid out through ers Karen Coughlin and Inductees and their of inductee Richard Col- Inductee Evelyn deal and this is the very first time it's going to be in the Middle School, so that's a pretty big deal.” Winnisquam Regional High School honor roll Mother, Mary Hoop- er reiterated this point, TILTON — Winnis- ki, Meghan LaBelle, Ma- Campbell, Makala Chan- Hunter Hinxman, Mat- Reed, Rebecca Robbins, commenting that "It is quam Regional High rissa Leyland, Isabella donnet, Cailey Clogston, thew Ivester, Sarah Olivia Robillard, Todd an honor and privilege. School has released its McDonald, Tea Micha- Shannon Coffin, Julia Kaar, Lilli Keegan, Robinson, Haley Ron- It's nice. She is follow- honor roll for the third loski, Nicholas Newell, Connelly, Bridgett Cun- Cora Kelley, Hunter ish, Jenna Sanchez, Bri- ing in her big sister's quarter of the 2015-2016 Amanda O'Leary, May- ningham, Katelyn Cush- Keyser, Skylahr Knop- an Scacheri, Devon Sen- footsteps and it makes academic year. la Pierce, Jasmine Pip- ing, Marissa DeBlasie, ka, Kaylyn Koch, Caleb ecal, Christian Serrano, us very happy that you er, Lindsay Raymond, Talia DeBlasie, Lauryn Kuczkowski, Connie Isaiah Singleton, Ma- have started it here in High Academic Sara Rice, Mary Rog- DeCoste, Keilanna De- Lacasse, Cameron Lam- cayla Skeats, Madisyn this school." Honors ers, Lillian Seymour, fosses, Shawna Des- prey, Thea Lamprey, Skeats, Courtney Smith, Sean Goodwin, par- Caitlynn Allerdice, Rachel Seymour, Josh- roches, Kaylyn Dion, Ol- Casey Lang, Madison Noah Smith, Makenzie ent and school board Julie Amico, Chelsea ua Shevlin, Christian ivia Doubleday, Britney Langan, Sierra Laughy, Snow, Mark Sotherden, member, reiterated the Beaulieu, Amanda Blier, Smith, Henry Stock, So- Dow, Addam Dunham, Jessica Lee, Kathryn Aubrey St. Onge, Shy- importance saying, "I Lindsay Blier, Matthew corra Summers, Riley Christina Dutton, Brady Long, Kimberly Low- ann Stockton, Tyler think it is great that the Camerato, Gabriela Cas- Toupin, Hailey Zimmer Ellsworth, Richard Es- rey, Kyle Mann, Thomas Swain, Anthony Sy- middle school now has trillon, Sara Chambers, tes, Kylieh Farley, Hunt- Marchese, Erica Mark- habout, Lindsey Tarbin, this program." Taylor Cole, Samantha Academic Honors er Finemore, Aine Fo- son, Makena Matava, Kaylee Tierney, McKay- With more than 100 Constant, Diamond Cut- Mahed A h - ley, Allison Foster, Ryan Nicole Matcheski, Issiah la Toupin, Hannah Tre- parents, family, and ting, Emily Day, Der- mad, Jonathan Allard, Fowler, Bailee Gallant, Millis, Tyler Murdough, annie, Thomas Trows- friends in attendance, ek deSousa, Cameron Samantha Allerdice, Nikita Gaydos, Natalee Grace Murray, Edward dale, Brendon Vaughn, the theme for the night Doyle, Caitlin Dumont, Connor Archibald, Erin Germain, Travis Girar- Ojikutu, Garrett Brianna Vaughn, Jere- was clear, and summed Karissa Fields, Megan Atherton, Brenna din, Taheira Glover, Patten, Cassandra Pel- my Wentworth, Samuel up best by Victoria Day Fife, Makayla Fleury, Audet, Dakota A u s - Samantha Goodridge, letier, Joseph Perez, Wilcox, Alyssa Wiles, in an emotional moment Makayla Foster, Mack- tin, Courtney Barnes, Jasmine Gove, Natane Nicole Perron, Rebekah Taylor Wilsie, Saman- with her daughter. enzie French, Shannon Alexa Beaule, Lauren Griffith, Samantha Persson, Quy Phan, tha Wood, Zachary "I'm just so very proud Goodwin, Christopher Bolstridge, Kerry Boyle, Hammare, Laura Har- Petronella Plourde, Ben- Wood, Conner Young of you,” she said. Hanson, Jessica Holt, Kaelyn Butler, Michael mon, Timothy Harmon, jamen Proulx, Megan Phoebe Keck, Zachri Buxton, Jeremy Caldon, Halie Haskins, Isabella Pyra, Dhruvil Rawal, Keck, Noah Kuczkows- Courtney Campbell, Lisa Hayward, Jacob Hinds, Miraj Rawal, Ireland Daley Buckwell earns recognition at Marietta College's annual Spring Honors Convocation MARIETTA, Ohio April 14. begun in 1797, the Col- College Education and — Marietta College's Buckwell is a gradu- lege was officially char- Peterson's Competitive Daley Buckwell of ate of Winnisquam Re- tered in 1835. Today Colleges, and has been Northfield was recog- gional High School and Marietta College serves recognized as one of the nized at the annual is scheduled to gradu- a body of 1,200 full-time top regional compre- Spring Honors Con- ate from Marietta Col- students. The College hensive colleges by U.S. vocation at the Dyson lege in May of 2016. offers 45 majors and News and World Report Baudo Recreation Cen- Located in Marietta, has been listed among and The Princeton Re- ter. Ohio, at the confluence Barron's Best Buys in view. Buckwell, who is ma- of the Muskingum and joring in International Ohio rivers, Marietta Leadership and Polit- College is a four-year ical Science, received liberal arts college. the Outstanding Cap- Tracing its roots to the ston - Leadership on Muskingum Academy FIRST LESSON FREE How to with the mention of this ad

In-studio or at home instrument lessons. Beginner to advanced music theory. Submit Party and function entertainment. petecluett.comLike Pete on Facebook! Announcements HIGHEST PRICES PAID & Obituaries All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, To Salmon Press scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Publications Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. Obituaries and Announcements of special events such as weddings, GOODHUE & HAWKINS NAVY YARD engagements, and anniversaries are 244 SEWALL ROAD published FREE OF CHARGE in PO BOX 853 T=(603) 569-2371 any/all Salmon Press newspapers. F=(603) 569-3728 Obituaries can be sent to: [email protected] [email protected] www.goodhueandhawkins.com Wedding, engagement, and anniversary HELP WANTED announcements are welcome at: MAINTENANCE PERSON Wanted. Large marina located on Wolfeboro Bay is seeking a custodian for all [email protected] around facility maintenance. Boating Safety Certificate a Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. plus but no experience is needed. Immediate opening for full time position through November that may devel- Please contact Executive Editor op into year round employment. Must be able to work weekends. Salary commensurate with qualification/expe- Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 rience. Call 603 569-2371 and speak to Dan or Steve with any questions regarding for more information. the submission process. A8 April 28, 2016 CULTURE WINNISQUAM ECHO n Streetcar brings Mel Brooks' classic “The Producers” to the stage

MEREDITH — The two million dollars. Fitzmaurice, musical Streetcar Company, Step 4: Hiring the director Karen Jordan, the longest running worst actors in New accompanist Phil Bret- community theatre York and then open the on, choreographers group in the Lakes Re- show on Broadway. Ameila Hamilton-Mill- gion, will present Mel Complications arise er, Joan Frates, Erin Brooks hilarious mu- when the show unex- Lovett Sherman, cos- sical comedy “The Pro- pectedly turns out to tumer Raelyn Cotrell ducers” April 29 and 30 be successful. The hu- and set construction at 7 p.m. and May 1 at mor of the show draws head, Aaron Witham 2 p.m. at Inter-Lakes on ridiculous accents, have been working Community Auditori- caricatures and many hard over the last few um in Meredith. Tick- show business in- months and invite the ets are available at jokes. The cast is com- audience to come and Innisfree Bookstore in prised of Streetcar enjoy an evening of hi- The Mill Fall Market- veterans and numer- larity and fast wit. place, Meredith and at ous newcomers who, The show has an R

Greenlaw’s Music in Courtesy along with director J rating, and parental Downtown Laconia. Scott Alward (center),as Max Bialystock, rehearses a scene with cast members from Street Car’s Alward, producer Erin guidance is suggested. They will also be avail- “The Producers.” able on line at www. streetcarcompany.com until April 28. All-star cast celebrates the music of The audience follows the trials and trib- ulations of a couple of Broadway producers Jerome Kern in “'Til the Clouds Roll By” trying to make a bun- dle by overselling in- terests in a Broadway 1947 musical biopic is this weekend's After Dark feature on LRPA flop. Over-confident Max Bialystock(Scott LACONIA—Join numbers, complete with finished film, as Kern Not a subscriber? Then mont, Gilford, Laconia, Alward) along with Lakes Region Public singing and dancing died in 1945 at the age log onto Live Stream Meredith and North- milk-toast accountant Access Television at in vibrant 1940’s Tech- of 60. “Till The Clouds through our website wood. Programming is Leo Bloom(Frank Stet- 10:30 p.m. this Friday nicolor. Some of the Roll By” was a critical (www.lrpa.org) where produced by and for the son) combine their tal- and Saturday night more famous musical and commercial suc- you can catch all the people of the greater ents to con and create (April 29 & 30) for our numbers that viewers cess, and still wows au- fun. Lakes Region. LRPA’s what they hope to be “LRPA After Dark” pre- are treated to include diences today with its mission is to empower an epic failure using sentation of 1947’s mu- Judy Garland, preg- high MGM production About Lakes Region our community mem- Max’s 4 simple steps: sical biopic of the life nant at the time with values, stunning cam- Public Access bers to produce content Step 1: Finding the of Broadway composer Liza Minnelli, singing era work and gorgeous Television (LRPA) that worst play ever writ- Jerome Kern: “Till The “Look for the Silver vocal arrangements for Lakes Region Pub- fosters free speech ten. Clouds Roll By,” featur- Lining;” Lena Horne the studio’s top stars of lic Access Television and the open exchange Step 2: Hiring the ing a star-studded cast performing an amaz- the day. Turner Classic (LRPA) is a nonprofit, of ideas, worst director in town. including Judy Gar- ing “Can’t Help Loving Movies calls “Till The noncommercial public encourages artistic Step 3: Raising land, June Allyson, Di- Dat Man” from the mu- Clouds Roll By” “… a access TV station and and creative expres- nah Shore, Lena Horne, sical “Showboat;” and superb slice of post- community media cen- sion, Cyd Charisse, Robert the film’s grand finale: war escapist fare … ter located on the La- promotes a well-in- Walker and Frank Sina- Frank Sinatra, clad in top notch … smoothly conia High School cam- formed public through tra, among many oth- white from head to toe, directed.” If you love pus in Laconia. LRPA governmental transpar- ers. singing his version of mid-century musicals, cablecasts locally on ency, and This MGM musical “Ol’ Man River,” again, how can you resist? MetroCast Channel 24 unites our communi- tells Kern’s story as a from “Showboat.” Grab your popcorn and (public bulletin board), ties through the power series of reminiscences Kern himself ap- join LRPA after dark Channel 25 (informa- of media and technolo- between the composer proved of this biopic, for this Technicolor tion and entertainment) gy. (played by Robert Walk- and notably the some- treat! and Channel 26 (govern- er) and his chauffeur. times maligned choice You can’t find tele- ment and school meet- LRPA’s slogan: Com- These scenes are really of Frank Sinatra to sing vision like this it any- ings) to nearly 12,000 munity empowered by just excuses for the lav- the final ballad. Sadly, where but LRPA TV, viewers in our member media. Visit us on the ish studio production he never got to see the MetroCast Channel 25. towns and cities of Bel- Web at www.lrpa.org.

We invite you to join…

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Pitman's welcomes the Chris O'Leary Blues Band WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS April 28, 2016 A9 n

success of the Winni- attended by State Sen- beauty of the region and that Earth Day was a allowed funds from the TILTON pesaukee River Trail is ator Jeanie Forrester, all it offers. most fitting time to offi- Land Use Change tax to that it has strengthened State Representative In appreciation for cially open Salmon Run be set aside for the com- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 the ties between our Brian Gallagher, mem- Northfield Town Ad- Conservation Area. mission’s use in proper- When completed, she communities, and while bers of NHDOT and En- ministrator Glenn Silverberg said signs ty acquisition, such as continued, the Winnipe- today we celebrate the vironmental Protection Smith’s role as Project now map the way from the two lots they were saukee River Trail will completion of years of Agency, Lakes Region Manager for the WRTA Salmon Run where rec- able to purchase for this join a regional network hard work, we also look Planning Commission construction, Tilton’s reational enthusiasts project. of trails stretching from east and begin planning and many town officials Town Administrator can follow Main Street A kiosk at Salmon the Vermont border in the next section of trail, and volunteers. In his Joyce Fulweiler repre- in Tilton and cross the Run now informs visi- the west, to Lake Winni- which will go from Exit address to the crowd sented the Tilton Board Winnipesaukee River tors about the trail sys- pesaukee in the east and 20 to Lochmere and Sil- Silverberg said he was of Selectmen as she pre- at Cannon Bridge. From tem and also has a form south to Concord and be- ver Lake,” Consentino grateful to them all for sented him with a pho- there they are direct- for donations to help yond. announced. their assistance in the tograph of the trail and ed to Surrette Park in maintain and further fu- This latest section of That section of trail, project. a spike from the defunct Northfield where the ture projects planned for the trail will help fur- WRTA president Rick “I want you to give railroad bed it follows trail then heads out the region. ther economic devel- Silverberg said, will yourselves a hand. This along the river. along the river once Besides the kiosk and opment in not only the eventually connect wouldn’t have happened Letters of congratu- again to Trestle View parking area, there is a heavily trafficked Exit Franklin, Northfield without the several lations on the Salmon Park on Central Street wildflower garden set 20 area of Interstate 93, and Tilton to Belmont towns, agencies and vol- Run project were also in Franklin. to bloom this summer, but bring even more visi- and Laconia where fur- unteers who got togeth- received from U.S. Sen- Tilton selectman Jon perennial flower beds tors to downtown Tilton, ther phases of the state- er to make it happen,” ator Kelly Ayotte and Scanlon has been a mem- in place and soon two Northfield and Frank- wide recreational net- he said. Shaheen. ber of the Conservation 1800’s grave markers, lin through its role as a work have been either The result, Silverberg “Thank you to all Commission since 2008. uncovered nearby along recreational greenway completed or are now added, is now a “string who have made the Win- He and Chairman Chuck the river, will be erect- along the banks of the under construction. of pearls” along the Win- nipesaukee River Trail Mitchell said they were ed at the site to honor Winnipesaukee River. Last week’s ribbon nipesaukee River where a reality,” Ayotte said, very grateful to the former residents of the “One of the biggest cutting ceremony was people can enjoy the while Shaheen added Town of Tilton, which community.

FIRE “We had a lot going Sanbornton, Laconia, ported it is uninhabit- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 on in a short period of Gilford, Gilmanton, able at this time. time,” firefighter Der- Ashland and Bristol No firefighters were it took to remove the ek Farrell said. “We also responded to the injured during the in- wood finished ceil- would have never been call, as New Hampton cident, but one civilian ings,” said firefighter able to handle this so firefighters provided was treated and re- Dan Leathers. quickly if it were not station coverage. leased at the scene. Meanwhile, the out- for the outstanding ef- With their assis- Following an inves- door fire continued to fort of our Mutual Aid tance the outside fire tigation by both the spread in the dry con- companies.” was finally extin- New Hampshire State ditions plaguing the Several area fire guished, leaving less Fire Marshal’s Office state this spring so a departments were in- than two acres burned, and the Division of second alarm forestry volved in the opera- but the home itself sus- Forests and Lands, response was issued tions. In addition to Courtesy tained significant dam- the fire was deemed to to bring in specialized Tilton-Northfield Fire A home located at 70 Reservoir Rd. in Northfield sustained age from fire, smoke have been accidental, equipment to fight that & EMS crews, Frank- considerable damage during a fire last Friday that also spread and water. Deputy caused by faulty elec- blaze. lin, Andover, Belmont, to nearly two-acres of surrounding woodlands. Chief Tim Joubert re- trical wiring.

ceived second place in shot for her runner up ed gift certificates from or professionally matted then gave a fitting pre- CONTEST that category. entry, which depicted a Walmart, Tilton House photos, courtesy of Ian sentation on her expe- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 For the oldest of the beautiful pastoral scene of Pizza, Dairy Queen Raymond Photography. riences in outdoor pho- competitors it was a of her horse grazing. and Rocky Mountain After the presenta- tography that included were challenged to go black and white photo of “It was just one of Chocolate Center, along tion of awards, notable tips on “how to capture out in the woods and frost patterns on a win- those moments,” said with day passes to Sanbornton photogra- nature’s beauty through look at different things dow that not only cap- Daisy. Squam Lakes Natural pher Jackie E. Bonafide your lens.” they saw in nature and tured 13-year-old Kadin The winners and Science Center. In some it’s fascinating what Burns’ artistic eye, but runners up were pre- of the baskets there was they saw. a first place prize, too. sented with a variety also maple syrup from In the 4-8 year-old Kadin said his uncle of gift baskets provided the Conservation Com- All you can eat Brunch category, eight-year-old had given him a camera by donations from local mission or certificates Emma Evans took first and got him interested businesses that includ- for either photo sessions Mother’s Day, May 8 • 9-2pm place with her photo of in photography so when a cardinal in the snow, he spotted the intricate Featuring Scrambled Eggs, Homefries, which she spotted in patterns of frost one Bacon,Sausage, French Toast, her backyard during day, he reached for his the only snow day her camera and took the Eggs Benedict,Stuffed Chicken, Broiled school declared this shot. Haddock, Mashed Potato, Fresh Veggies, winter. “I just thought it Omelet and Carving Station, Fresh Fruit, “I really like birds, would be a really cool especially cardinals, so picture,” he said. Salads, Home Baked Breads and Dessert! I took the photo,” she The use of black and said. white for the photo add- Her mom added that ed to its appeal and he Adults $18.00 Emma is always look- said his whole family Kids 12 and under $9.00 ing for a great photo enjoys experimenting Reservations are opportunity and spent with use of that medium strongly recommended. the whole day taking in many of the photos pictures of birds for the they take. 57 Blair Road • Campton, NH contest. While she had His 16-year-old sister several great photos, it Daisy went with a color 603-536-1331 was the one with the cardinal and a basketball in the background that brought home the top prize in her age group. In second place was four-year-old Joseph Curtin, who took a most interesting photo of ice formations among the rocks on the Pemige- wasset River in New Hampton. For the 9-12 year-old group, Joseph’s older sister, Emma Curtin, came in first place with her photo of a large crev- ice in the ice she spotted during a trip to New- found Lake. “I just thought it was really cool, with the an- gle of the crack in the ice and all,” said Emma, whose work showed a great eye for photography. Hunter Foster, who was unable to attend the awards presentation, re- EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.salmonpress.com A10 April 28, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Pitman's welcomes the Chris O'Leary Blues Band

Saturday April 23, Aykroyd, Albert Lee, Debut CD Blues Blast 8 p.m., $20: The Chris Dave Edmunds, Dave Award and was nom- O'Leary Blues Band Maxwell and the great inated for best new Pitman’s Freight James Cotton to name artist debut at the 2011 Room is pleased to just a few. He has also American Blues Music host the Chris O’Leary recorded with Bill Per- Awards. Blues Band. O'Leary's ry and Hubert Sumlin, Doors open at 7 p.m., musical background among others. and we are a BYO Ven- includes duties as lead The Chris O'Leary ue. For reservations, singer and front man Band's debut CD, "Mr. call 527-0043. www. for Rock & Roll Hall of Used to Be," won the pitmansfreightgroom. Famer and Grammy 2011 Best New Artist com. award winner Levon The Chris O'Leary Blues Band Helm's band The Barn- burners. During the six years Mount Ida College student Felecia Pelletier of Belmont that O'Leary and Helm played together, they toured across the US experiences civic engagement first-hand in trip to Belize and Canada lighting up stages everywhere NEWTON, Mass. vation and Veterinary learning experiences in programs built upon Division III sports they went. O'Leary — Felecia Pelletier of Medicine in Belize. This a local Animal Health a strong foundation of teams, a beautiful and has appeared on stage Belmont, a Veterinary week-long immersive Clinic, learned about social sciences, human- safe suburban campus, with legendary Roll- Technology major and experience included an marine ecology while ities, and the arts--all and a vibrant school ing Stones sideman Santander Scholar at introduction to wildlife snorkeling, and visited to prepare our students spirit, Mount Ida is the Bobby Keys (the man Mount Ida College in conservation projects a Mayan ruin. for achievement in place where students behind the saxophone Newton experienced in Belize and the role of Founded in 1899, their chosen careers, become the best version on “Brown Sugar”), civic engagement first- veterinary profession- Mount Ida College is a and in life. With a tight- of themselves. To learn The Fabulous Thun- hand in a recent trip als in such efforts. The small, private college knit, inclusive commu- more, visit the College's derbirds, Jimmy Vivi- to Belize as part of the students visited the zoo, in Newton, Mass. that nity, a diverse student website at www.mount- no, Jeff Healy, Dan course Wildlife Conser- participated in service provides career-focused body, winning NCAA ida.edu. Support Franklin Animal Shelter at Third Annual 5K

FRANKLIN presented by Eptam Elementary School, 41 Registration for challenge, is open www.mileniumrun- — Franklin Animal Plastics, will be held Daniel Webster Drive, this U.S. Track & Field through the day of the ning.com. Exclusive Shelter's Third An- Sunday, May 29 at 8:30 Franklin. certified course, and race at www.franklin- race t-shirts are also nual 5K Run/Walk, a.m. at the Paul Smith a the new youth team animalshelter.com or available.

low Wright-like flight to a branch, where they computes the location NOTEBOOK the pasture fence, Mom teeter and ponder the while their eye and ear CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 flying to the crash site, next move, gathering triangulate the source. giving advice in bird- strength and resolve be- exhortations try again, talk, and finally they’re fore taking wing again +++++ aiming for the top of the off again, flying around with increasing aplomb. boulder where she waits a bit like errant shut- Why I included my but usually crashing tlecocks before aiming +++++ birthday in this column and burning again some- for the big spruce tree of whimsy I don’t really where in between. nearby, into which they During the time it know, except all during On the third try they crash and disappear took for Glen and I to my adult years I figured usually actually become before clawing their smoke our cigars down I’d never make it beyond airborne, and make it in way out to the end of to finger-burning stubs, 65, for reasons I’ve never fathomed, and here I am at 69, on the verge of Gee- zerdom. So I indulge myself, like enjoying a rare and fine cigar, and going out for supper instead of cooking it, and watching birds signal the advent of spring. It is a time and season to savor, just as it will just four months John Harrigan No sooner had the sap quit running than Mud Season appeared, from now, when the cy- with this handsome stretch beckoning along Colebrook’s Fish cle begins again. Hatchery Road. (This column runs robins appeared to for- they cock their heads in weekly newspapers age on ground that just to listen for the subtle covering two-thirds of days ago was too frozen sounds of worms moving New Hampshire from for a pounded grade- in the soil down there Concord to Lower Que- stake. Yet there they just below the greening bec and parts of western were, cocking heads and grass, but I don’t think Maine and northeastern stabbing at the ground that’s it. I think that it’s Vermont. Write to camp- for worms and grubs. all in the toes---that they [email protected] How do they do this? feel movement through or Box 39, Colebrook, NH Common lore is that their feet, and the brain 03576.)

the Pines’ website. Women’s 18 & Up Pick- HAPPENINGS Financial aid applica- Up Basketball is depen- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 tions for the Playground dent on finding a volun- program, Pre-K Camp teer coordinator to run The Pines’ Teen Camp and Teen Camp are the program. If you are is for youth completing available now, only at interested please contact Grades 6 through 10 this the Pines. Parents must Program Director Brit- June. The dates are July return this form, with tni Stewart at the Pines, 11-Aug. 5. (Dates in the their child’s registration or online at pccprogram- Pines’ Times are incor- form, by May 2. Apply [email protected]. rect.) This is a travel- promptly; scholarship This program will meet ing day camp based out funds are limited and on Sunday afternoons at of the Pines but having there is always a great the Winnisquam Region- different destinations ev- demand for them. We al Middle School, usually ery day. Cost per week will not accept any fi- from 4 to 6 p.m. Register is $200 for Tilton and nancial aid applications in advance at the Pines, Northfield residents and after May 2. or online through our $210 for non-residents. Web site. A minimum of Application forms and Women’s Pick-Up four women, registered further information are Basketball in advance, are needed available online through The start date for to run this program. WINNISQUAM ECHO April 28, 2016 A11 Spring Home Improvement

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BY JEFF LAJOIE 3-0 loss to Bow at Bry- intact. of runs early, it loos- [email protected] ant Field on April 19. In the sixth, Derosi- ens you up a little BELMONT – Look- Belmont managed er led off with a triple bit,” LeBlanc offered. ing for a big offensive seven hits on the day, to right field, though “They're always in the performance after fail- but the squad stranded again, the Raiders were game, I don't care what ing to score a run two key runners through- unable to get him home the score is. So to get up days earlier, the Bel- out the contest. despite several chances quickly was big.” mont High School base- “Our bread and but- to cut into the deficit. Belmont's offensive ball team exploded in a ter is stringing togeth- “We had guys on attack was led by the big way on April 21. er hits and we never multiple times but we trio of Drouin, Doug The host Red Raid- really did that,” said couldn't find ways to Price and Derosier. All ers needed just five in- LeBlanc. “I give their get them in,” said LeB- three had three hits in nings to dispatch of an pitcher credit though. lanc. the win, while Drou- overmatched Farming- He kept us completely in and Price clubbed a ton squad, dominating off balance.” Belmont 14, pair of RBIs. Guptill, the Tigers, 25-1, in D-III Bow jumped out Winnisquam 3 Cole Contigiani and action. against Belmont start- TILTON – On the Matt Pluskis tallied “We batted around er Caleb Drouin, who strength of 19 hits, the two hits apiece. in the first, second and was pulled after 2.2 in- Red Raiders broke out “We strung hits to- third innings and man- nings of work. Guptill in a big way to thump gether,” said LeBlanc. aged to jump out to a came on in relief and local foe Winnisquam, “It wasn't any one big quick lead,” said Bel- kept the Falcons at bay, 14-3, in Division III ac- hit.” mont head coach Matt pitching 4.1 innings of tion on April 18. Contigiani got the LeBlanc. “Put the ball scoreless ball and al- “The guys worked win on the mound in play and good things lowing just two hits. guys. Any time you get for the Raiders, as he happen typically.” “We're very high on 19 hits, it's a good day,” tossed all seven in- Corey Derosier went Josh,” LeBlanc offered. said LeBlanc. “A lot of nings, striking out 10 four innings on the “He did a really nice the balls were hit very and allowing two runs mound to earn the win, job. To throw the in- hard. We worked on it, on eight hits and two striking out five while JEFF LAJOIE nings he did on just 49 tried to preach getting walks. allowing just one hit Belmont's Josh Guptill tosses a pitch in the fourth inning of pitches, you can't ask the barrel on the ball.” Winnisquam start- and one unearned run. the Raiders' 3-0 loss to Bow last week at Bryant Field. Guptill for more than that.” Belmont jumped out er Tim Harmon went Derosier was a per- came on in relief to toss 4.1 innings of scoreless action. Trailing 3-0, Belmont to a 4-0 lead in the top five innings on the fect 3-for-3 at the dish tried to mount a rally of the first and never hill, while the Bear with two RBIs and five offensive effort for Bel- playoff victory. in the later innings. In trailed. The Raiders offense was paced by runs scored, while Ca- mont (4-1). the bottom of the fifth, scored in every inning Jack Decormier's three leb Drouin clubbed a The Raiders have Bow 3, Belmont 0 Matt Pluskis walked but the third, putting hits. Mikey Lowery home run in the fourth two games on the sched- BELMONT – One and eventually moved multiple runs across in and Jake Snow added inning and drove in ule this week over day after busting out to third when Chris four different frames. doubles for the home four runs. Josh Gup- vacation, with a big offensively in a win Marden reached on a “Usually when we team, while Blaise Ross till (2-for-2, 3 RBIs) and tilt on Friday against over Winnisquam, the fielder's choice. But play Winnisquam, it's and Josh Shevlin regis- Cam Magerer (3-for-4, White Mountains in a Raiders were unable to the pair were stranded, so tight so any time tered their first career 2 RBIs) also aided the rematch of last year's get anything going in a and Bow kept its lead you can score a bunch varsity hits.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 April 28, 2016 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n DeBlasie's three-run bomb sends Bears past Brady, 9-7

BY JEFF LAJOIE RBI singles to go with offensive explosion. gle – all with two outs [email protected] a run-scoring error to Clogston and Decormi- – to pull within 9-7, but TILTON – Early last make it a 5-0 game. er reached on back-to- Talia DeBlasie induced season, the Winnis- “I'm happy with our back singles with one a ground ball to Bol- quam Regional High offensive production out, and Marissa De- stridge at third base School softball team (against Brady),” said Blasie followed with a for the final out, which struggled to get wins Dame. “We were able monster three-run ho- was scooped nicely at against some stiff to take some pressure mer over the left field first base by senior competition. Fast for- off the rest of our game fence. The no doubter Lindsay Raymond to ward a year, and the by swinging the bats as gave the Bears a com- earn the key win. Bears find themselves well as we did.” manding 9-2 lead. “We knew they in much better foot- Brady pulled with- Brady pulled within would be a decent ing against the same in 5-2 thanks to single 9-4 entering the sev- team,” said Dame of teams. runs in the third and enth however, and the Brady. “They're proba- The Bears won for fourth, but Talia DeB- visiting Giants made bly a top 12 or so team the third time in four lasie added her second things very interest- and they clearly have games to start 2016 last RBI of the day in the ing in the final stanza. some girls who can week, outslugging vis- bottom of the fourth, After Clogston made a swing the bat. It was iting Bishop Brady in a driving home sister running catch in right big for us to get a win.” 9-7 victory on April 20 Marissa DeBlasie with field and doubled off a The victory closed at WRHS. a single up the middle Brady runner at first out a 2-0 week that also “Last year we start- to make it 6-2. base, the Giants some- saw the Bears turn ed slow,” said Winnis- Marissa DeBlasie how managed to recov- back Belmont, 4-2, and quam head coach Kev- connected for some big er and rally yet again. the squad enters the JEFF LAJOIE in Dame, referring to Winnisquam catcher Ema Atherton puts the tag down on a insurance runs in the There was a two-run week with a 3-1 overall early losses to Brady, Bishop Brady runner at home during the third inning of the fifth to continue the double and an RBI sin- mark in Division III. Belmont and Camp- Bears' 9-7 victory on April 20 in Tilton. bell. “We're in a much better situation this year. We've beaten (Brady and Belmont) Raiders claim top spot at home meet and a couple of things here and there and we BY JEFF LAJOIE could be undefeated.” [email protected] Freshman right- BELMONT – Nine hander Talia DeBlasie schools took to the picked up her third win track at Belmont High of the season against School last week for a Brady, tossing all sev- key early regular sea- en innings while limit- son meet with several ing the Green Giants to top Division III sides in just a pair of runs until attendance. the sixth inning. Win- The boys' meet saw nisquam led 9-2 into host Belmont impress the sixth before Brady and take the top spot, scored two in the sixth scoring 136.5 points and three in the sev- to best runner-up In- enth to make things inter-Lakes with 123 teresting. points. Gilford High “Talia was dealing School was sixth on the with a blister on her day with 44.5 points, finger and a back is- while Moultonbor- sue but she wanted to ough Academy nabbed finish the game,” said eighth overall with 36 Dame. “She's a tough points. kid.” In the girls' event, The Bears support- Belmont also led the ed their rookie starter local sides with a third- right out of the gates, place finish (81 points). scoring a run in the Laconia was the win- bottom of the first ner with 116 points, when DeBlasie plated followed by runner-up a run to help her own Bow with 98 points. JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Freshman Alice Riley (left) rides side by side with Laconia's cause with a sacrifice Inter-Lakes earned a Belmont's Zack Duclos heaves the javelin during action at BHS Delia Cormier during the 1,600 meters last week at BHS. Riley fly for a 1-0 advantage. fourth-place perfor- in a nine-school meet last week. won the event with a time of 5:49. Winnisquam tacked mance with 74 points, on four more runs in while MA was sixth two relays, it was an and also got wins in the 200 (25.30). shot put (32-5). the second, as Cai- (53.5) and Gilford was outstanding day for 3,200 meter by Isaiah The Raiders had The girls' team re- ley Clogston, Emily seventh overall (48). the host Red Raiders. Knowlton (11:05), long a big day in the 1,600 ceived a pair of individ- Decormier and Lau- With wins in five Belmont won both the jump by River Mathieu meters, putting three ual victories, as junior ren Bolstridge all had individual events and 4x100 and 4x400 relays, (17 feet, 10 inches), 110 runners in the top five Jasmine Syed claimed hurdles by Eli Allman overall. Senior Gelinas the top spot in the 800 (16.70), triple jump by led that pack, taking meters (2:39) and fresh- Adam Sojka (39-0.5), second overall behind man Alice Riley won and 300 hurdles by Ian just winner Cam Daly the 1,600 meters with a Remenar (44.60). The of Inter-Lakes with a time of 5:49. 4x100 relay team of time of 4:46. Randos Senior Kylie Dono- Mathieu, Colby Leroux, was third overall in the van scored in a pair of Cory Yelle and Allman 1,600 (4:53), while fresh- events, taking third in crossed in 48.1 seconds, man Zach Ennis took the 100 hurdles (17.70) while the 4x400 squad a solid fifth overall in and fifth in the 300 hur- of Nick Randos, Ler- 4:57. dles (1:02). Alexus Day oux, Ian Remenar and Marc Forgione Jr. was right behind Syed Kyle Gelinas was first nabbed fourth overall in the 800 meters, scor- in 3:45.6. in the 100 meters, cross- ing second overall with Allman added a run- ing in 11.90 seconds, a time of 2:44. ner-up finish in the 300 while Leroux was right Jessica Hutchin- hurdles (47.60) to his on his tail in fifth place son finished fifth in win in the 110 hurdles, in the 100 (12.20). Sojka the 400 meters (1:11) while Brandon Scheffer was sixth overall in the and Veronica Harris was second in the shot long jump (16-1), while was fifth in the discus put (36-1) and Mathieu Michael Sanborn also (60-10), while Ashley was also second in the took sixth overall in the Olisky also earned a fifth place finish (23-6). Kaitlyn Delisle nabbed The Winnisquam echo: sixth overall in the long The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! jump (11-6.5) and Chloe Sottak was also sixth in meeT Your sales represenTaTive the shot put (23-3). Sot- tak added a Wilderness aureen: League Championship m qualifying time in the • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. 100 meters (14.8). • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding The quartet of Syed, their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. Emma Chase, Jessica • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign Hutchinson and Day that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. won the 4x400 relay in 4:46.2, while the 4x100 Call Maureen today at (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] relay team of Sottak, Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! Taylor Murray, Delisle and Elise Hall crossed www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com first in 58.2 seconds. WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS April 28, 2016 B3 n Tierney pitches Bears to first win over Brady

BY JEFF LAJOIE gional High School their first game of the Brady jumped out [email protected] baseball team rebound- season, as the hosts to a 1-0 lead with an TILTON – Just two ed in a big way on April scored three times in unearned run in the days after dropping a 20. the fourth for all the of- top of the first, but lopsided decision to The Bears shook fense they would need the Bears put togeth- Belmont High School, off a run in the top of in a 3-1 victory over er a big fourth inning the Winnisquam Re- the first inning to win visiting Bishop Brady. to finally get to Brady Softball Raiders pummel pair of opponents

BY JEFF LAJOIE gent was 2-for-2 with a Belmont 18, Bow 0 four and walking one [email protected] double to help aid the (five innings) while allowing four BELMONT – It was offense, while Shannon BELMONT — On hits. Fleming closed quite a day for the Davies had three hits, day after suffering things out in the fifth, Belmont High School including a triple, and their first loss of the striking out a pair as softball team's offense, Taylor Lavallee regis- season, the Raiders re- Belmont secured the as nearly every player tered two doubles. bounded in a big way double-digit win. in the lineup reached Belmont (4-1), which by pummeling vis- Offensively, Davies base in a dominating pushed at least four iting Bow, 18-0, in a clubbed a home run as 25-1 victory over Farm- runs across in all five run-shortened five in- one of her three hits on ington on April 21. of the mercy rule-short- nings Division III con- the day, while Jordyn It was a banner day ened innings, saw the test on April 19. Lavallee slashed a pair JEFF LAJOIE for several Belmont duo of Megan Prescott Prescott and Flem- of hits and scored three Winnisquam starting pitcher Hunter Tierney tossed all seven freshmen, as both and Lizzie Fleming ing combined in the runs. Older sister Tay- innings, striking out eight in leading the Bears past Bishop Chantelle Martin and combine in the pitch- pitching circle on a lor Lavallee also had Brady, 3-1, to grab their first victory of the season on April 20. Paige Dillon recorded ing circle for the victo- five hit shutout, as two hits, while Maken- their first career var- ry. Prescott went four zie Donovan was 2-for- starter Tim Blandi- allowing just four hits sity hits. Jordan Sar- innings, striking out 2 with a run scored. ni, who allowed just and two walks. He one hit and faced the danced out of trouble minimum nine batters late, striking out the through the first three final batter of the game innings. The big blow with the bases loaded Lax Raiders came thanks to third in the top of the sev- baseman Jake Snow, enth to secure the vic- who roped a two-run tory. single to break a 1-1 tie Second baseman and give the Bears the Jack Decormier had continue to push forward lead up 3-1. two hits in the win That would be all for the Bears, while BY JEFF LAJOIE games specifically in mented in this game.” united towards the end the offense Winnis- Mikey Lowery also [email protected] our transition, this is Senior Anna Scott of the game and our quam starting pitcher added a single. Tier- BELMONT – Tasked what is hurting us the also played well up attack showed us how Hunter Tierney would ney and Blasie Ross with the challenge of most at this point,” she front for the Raiders, they are able to work need. The right-hander both walked twice for playing the defend- offered. “Reaction time which had their high- the ball around. I was settled in nicely af- Winnisquam, which ing Division III state is also something that est goal total in the really impressed with ter the lone run in the improved to 1-3 on the champions, the Bel- can be improved on... first four games. out transition; this is first frame, striking season entering this mont High School girls' overall aggression to “We really demon- the first game that I out eight batters while week's slate of games. lacrosse team gave it get the ball and never strated what are we have seen in two years their all on April 18. give up.” are capable of,” said were our girls showed The visiting Sa- Lander. “Each game an understanding of chems had too much Pelham 17, and practice is a step- working the field, ex- firepower in the end Belmont 5 ping stone towards ecuting quick passes however, dispatching BELMONT – Bur- a successful season. and getting it to our at- Factory Trained of the Raiders, 18-3, in bank scored four of Our defense was really tacking end.” For Sales, Installation, Service D-III action. Belmont's five goals, and Repairs “Laconia is always a and Roode added an- team we look forward other as the Raiders to playing against,” were unable to stay 603-744-2341 • [email protected] said Belmont head with Pelham in a 17-5 morinelectricllc.com coach Marie Land- loss on April 20. er. “They carry their “Regardless of the strengths throughout score in this game, I the entire field. I have feel very proud of our been really impressed girls,” said Lander. “It the last two years with is never easy losing a their performance; game, however, this their speed and accu- time I feel that we re- Free 1/2 Hour Consultation racy in transition and ally made a lot of im- attack is very well exe- provements. Things cuted.” that we have been fo- Senior Allivia Bur- cusing on in practices bank continued to pace and learning from oth- the attack for the Raid- er games were imple- ers on the day, while Jen Hamilton and Clo- rissa Roode were also strong up top. Defen- sively, Sarah Thay- er and Hannah Leger keyed the back line for Belmont. “I think the main highlight for us in this game was the improvement we have made on defense,” Lander said. “We have gotten much better with our communication and our aggression. Laconia did a great job throwing in plays and I was really impressed with how our girls held it together.” Lander said the team's transition game continues to be an area of focus moving forward. “We are continu- ing to work on things from the last couple of Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Aprilass 28, 2016 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

ELEGANT REPRODUCTION HOME w/ WINNIPESAUKEE ACCESS from this 3 APPRECIATE THE HISTORY. Antique modern comforts & historic features. BR, 2 bath home. Just a short walk to the home has many period features 4 BRs, 2 baths, inground pool, 32’ playground, beach & boat launch. Well - beamed ceilings, vintage fixtures, x 40’ barn, garage, 2 Rumford FPs, maintained for year-round enjoyment. gunstock corners & more. Great room familyroom & elegant built-ins. In the Open floor plan, wood stove & a great w/wood stove, 1st fl master, fenced yard center of 14 quiet acres w/1/2 acre fenced in. location for fun! for pets, pond, brook & a beautiful 3.3+- $370,000 $174,000 acre setting. $149,000 Bob Gunter 387-8664 Steve Banks 387-6607 Dennis Potter 731-3551

WINDEMERE RIDGE - One of Laconia’s premiere neighborhoods with 15 quality homes already built. An ideal location with each lot at least 2 acres. Tremendous mt views or wooded privacy. Bordering State forest with access to trails for you to enjoy. Bring your own builder or let us assist. Now is the best time 55+ MODEL HOMES to invest in your real estate future and Windemere Ridge is a smart investment. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 $41,000 - $123,800 Rob Wichland 387-7069

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To View These and Ther o LAKE WAUKEWAN: Over 30 acres and 850’ of shorefront on Lake Waukewan. So SQUAM RIVER ACCESS: Launch your canoe or kayak from your deeded access to ASHLAND: Gentle sloping lot with paved circular drive. This three bedroom home roPerTies isiT many possibilities. Southwest exposure, sandy beach area and total privacy. Two Squam River. Three bedroom home with good rental history. Walk to the town has a detached one car garage, screened porch & partially finished basement. Less P , V : miles to the town of Meredith & Lake Winnipesaukee. beach on Little Squam. Detached garage included. than a mile from marina & town beach. MLS# 4434118 $699,000 MLS# 4446989 $209,000 MLS# 4481503 $147,900 Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com LAND IN GROTON: 2,700’ of road frontage on a class VI road and over Bean Group: www.beangroup.com 60 acres of land. Located on the edge of the White Mountains with total privacy and seasonal mountain views. Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com MLS # 4419000 $129,900

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Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Selling your Meredith Home in 2016? Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 Find out what it's Worth Instantly! www.melansonrealestate.com visit: MeredithPricing.com or Call 293-7227 Lakes Region Preferred Properties WOLFEBORO: Just listed! Immaculate waterfront WOLFEBORO: Nestled in a great neighborhood WOLFEBORO:The finest home being offered home with southern exposure on South Wolfeboro with filtered seasonal views. Beautiful 4BR/2BA on Lake Wentworth! Designed and built with the Bay. Private but still close to town with level lot, Cape features hardwood & tile floors, lovely kitchen highest quality, boasting 5,631 sq feet, custom beach, new dock, patio & more! 3BR/6BA home with granite countertops, dining room, first floor details in every room, gourmet kitchen, white offers a master suite, 2 guest suites, game room master and more. In addition to the 2 car attached oak floors, fireplaces, and so much more. Enjoy and a huge deck for taking in the lake views. garage there’s also a bonus detached barn. waterfront on both the lake and the Heath with dock and beach. $2,350,000 MLS #4484269 $425,000 MLS #4482578 $2,745,000 MLS #4454235 LAND WOLFEBORO: Bay Street – A must see waterfront property! .89 acres with 100’ on Back Bay and an approved permanent docking permit. Town water and sewer is available. $399,000 MLS #4461263 WOLFEBORO: Plymouth, NH - Thought and care went Finch Street - 2 lots, both gently sloping and wooded in a nice ViewVi ewMore More Listings Listings at: at: www.peabodysmith.com“One“One Click Click and You’reand You’re Home!” Home!” residential community near the beach and public boat launch into the design of this traditional elegant TUFTONBORO: Lovely 3BR/4BA waterfront WOLFEBORO: Here’s your chance to get on Winnipesaukee. 3 bedroom, 4 bath home located on home in Winter Harbor with walk out lower .63 acre lot. exactly what you want in a waterfront home. 1.48+/- sunny lot just up the hill from MLS # 4479808 | Offered at $389,900 level, sunroom, decks and more. Guests Quality new construction with 2 stories, full $55,000 MLS #4431208 .58 acre lot. will love the 2BR water’s edge cottage with walk-out and 3 car attached garage. Currently town. Convenience matters with the busy lives we lead and this location will save you time and money to $57,000 MLS #4431176 fireplace & screened porch. There’s a sandy configured with 4BR/5BA & 4,700 sq ft, TUFTONBORO: be able to enjoy the great features of this home. Park in the attached over-sized 2-car garage that leads beach and canopied U-shaped dock for fun perfect southern exposure, 220’ of wf , dock Basin Road –Imagine owning your own private cove with access right into the kitchen overlooking the expansive deck with seasonal mountain views. Comfortable family in the sun. and more! to Lake Winnipesaukee too! With this affordable 1.32 acre parcel on The Basin, it can be a reality. room with a gas fireplace, bright dining room that is open to den and beautiful hardwood floors round out $1,700,000 MLS #4403908 $3,995,000 MLS #4481699 $259,900 MLS #4461864 the first floor. Three bedrooms including a large master suite with a walk-in closet are on the second level with room for an office and stairs to a third level that could be additional finished space. Bonus walk-out lower level is perfect for entertaining. Close to PSU, shopping and the park. Time to check this one out! WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICESCall us IN for PLYMOUTH, a FREE COPY NH of &Peabody ST. JOHNSBURY, & Smith’s Buyer’s VT Guide. A Tradition OTHER PEABODY620 & Tenney SMITH Mtn OFFICES Hwy l Plymouth, IN PLYMOUTH, NH l 603-238-6990 NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT CELEBRATING of Trust — Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 Over 60 Years OVER 60 of Maxfield in the YEARS! Lakes Region. Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street LUXURY REAL ESTATE Call us for a603-253-4345 FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s603-524-2255 Buyer’s Guide. OTHERRESIDENTIAL PEABODY BROKERAGE& SMITH [email protected] IN PLYMOUTH, NH [email protected] ST. JOHNSBURY, VT

Prestigious Winnipesaukee Waterfront Estate Outstanding Winnipesaukee property 100’ of Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront in in Wolfeboro, 180° views, 4.5 private acres, 6 in East Alton! Charming 5 bedroom Cape Moultonborough. Total of 1.28 acres (two Moultonboro, $975,000 - #4482832 Moultonboro, $895,000 - #4483113 Alton, $649,000 - #4377917 bedrooms, entertaining kitchen, great room, with far-reaching sunset views, beautifully lots of record). 4+BR’s, 4BTHS, 3 levels of full mahogany covered deck, sandy beach, landscaped with decks, beach, gazebo finished living space, large enclosed porch, Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home with a Wonderful, well maintained by the same owner Nature Lovers Paradise; yr round family home or 2-slip covered docking and sunsets! and dock, elegant and gracious interior, walkout basement. sandy beach, open floor plan with lots of windows, for 40 years is this home on 1.2 acres with 300’ 4 season vacation retreat. Gorgeous custom built outstanding in every way. Beautiful field stone fireplace, Large deck off the of waterfront. Adirondack style sits on 1.19 ac. with 237’of WF first floor and another deck off the spacious loft. on tranquil Hills Pond. Call 569-3128 $4,695,000 Call 569-3128 $1,650,000 Call 253-9360 $1,200,000 Bob Williams: 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh: 603-393-5938 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369

Meredith $449,000 - #4482417 Alton - $419,000 - #4384611 Gilmanton, $369,000- #4482340 MOULTONBOROUGH- A 4400 sqft. NEW DURHAM- Merrymeeting waterfront MOULTONBOROUGH- Wonderful location From the moment you enter the large living room Three bedrooms, two baths, built in 2002. Two car Inviting Colonial on just under 6 acres. Sit and Contemporary home in the heart of three bedroom camp with kitchen, living in the Kona area. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath you will be drawn to the lake and mountain views of attached garage with storage for four more cars relax on the Farmers porch while you gaze at the Moultonborough features 4 bedrooms, w/ and dining area, woodstove, deck, dock home is turnkey & offers a large garage under. Includes deeded dock mountain views. Large 30x20 barn with electricity. and raft plus a waterfront shed and for storage of boats, cars and motorcycles. this 3 BR, 2 Bath home. first floor Master/bath, in-ground pool and on Winnipesaukee & sandy beach just steps away. Arboretum all on a private road. beautiful views. Includes back lot. Included is a 16ft Slip #78 at Quayside Yacht Club. Nancy LeRoy 581-2830 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Shelly Brewer 581-2879

$359,000 (4482012) Call 253-9360 $325,000 (4269494) Call 875-3128 $279,000 (4483025) Call 253-9360

Campton $289,900 - #4482980 Sandwich, $275,000 - #NON-MLS Gilmanton $250,000 - #2750121 Exciting newly constructed 3-bedroom contemporary A beloved antique Cape Cod on .79 acres +/-in Large countryside parcel has potential for ALTON- Dormered Cape on 1 Acre with NEW DURHAM- Ranch with a view deck, FRANKLIN- Bring your toolbox and make cape in the heart of ski country! Quality built with Pella idyllic Sandwich location. Approximately 2.2 miles to subdivision. Nice views towards back of Belknap 3 Bedrooms and 2 Baths. S/S Appliances, landscaping, new laminate flooring and a this 1 bedroom, 1 bath ranch shine once windows, bamboo floors and granite counters. Sandwich Town Beach or Squam Lake. 2 bedrooms Range & some frontage on Varney Brook. Several Family Room, Deck and Fenced Yard. Close full master bath. Direct access from your more. Recent addition ready for your ideas. and 2 large sleeping porches. sites with good views in a quiet location. to Gilford - LOW Alton taxes. parking area into the walkout basement Quiet spot, minutes from downtown. just waiting for a workshop or family room. Courtenay Moore 603-960-0162/Linda Fields 603-244-6889 Courtenay Moore 603-960-0162 Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938

$224,900 (4473263) Call 875-3128 $149,000 (4469959) Call 875-3128 $59,800 (4466302) Call 253-9360

FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region for over 60 years… WOLFEBORO Loudon, $229,000- #4483771 Tamworth $214,900- #4450905 Northfield, $209,900 - #4483957 SEASONAL AND Many possibilities with this 7.49 acre parcel situated Well crafted Ranch in private setting. This home has something Spacious contemporary home with many desirable LONG-TERM RENTALS between the North and South entrances of for everyone! 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, unfinished basement for features, huge sun-filled great room with loads of A world class Lake Winnipesaukee Halle McAdam NH Motor Speedway. storage, easily accessed additionally by a bulk head. windows, skylights and pellet stove. masterpiece, 6 acres, 430 feet of @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) Jaynee Middlemiss 581-2846 Linda Fields 603-244-6889 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 shore frontage, a marvel of slant LACONIA- Year-Round Apt. Avail. Immediately. roofs, dramatic angles and stunning 2BD/1BA. $1,200/Mo. Includes Utils. views, a unique and timeless design. Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] $16,000,000 Call 569-3128 Quality Homes in Demand for Busy Rental Market, (4478406) Vacation & Long Term Rentals. Please call about our rental program.

LAND ONE STOP SHOPPING: ALTON- This 15 acre lot has 2,850’ of state and town road frontage with ASHLAND- PRICED BELOW ASSESSMENT!!! Squam River Landing Belmont $179,900- #4483219 Gilford $65,000- #4482934 subdivision potential. Farm property close to Wolfeboro & Roberts Cove. deeded boat slip, unit #21 which accesses the Squam Lakes. One of the largest units in this gated lakefront Real Estate Slip on “C” dock at MVYC, 36’x 9.5’ with easy in $265,000 (4405724) Call 875-3128 Ownership includes clubhouse, patio, close to parking and marina community w/ 929 sf. Amenities include 1,032 of & out access to open water, lawn area for picnic amenities. waterfront, playground, boat launch and day dock. Mortgage & BBQ right at dock with parking only steps away. MOULTONBOROUGH- Owner says SELL!! This property has wonderful $59,900 (4472353) Call 253-9360 $1500.00 yearly fees. views in all directions & can be subdivided w/ possible access to 2 roads. NEW DURHAM- Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet John Silva 581-2881 & Mary Seeger 581-2880 Title Services Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Mountain streams & stone walls. Land is in current use. Broker has interest subdivision, easy commute to town. Just minutes to lakes and in property. mountains. $129,900 (4433900) Call 253-9360 $39,000 (4393960) Call 875-3128 MaxfieldRealEstate.com

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Aprilass 28, 2016 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Plymouth Vacation Rental Management & Services Apartments Enjoy all the 1 & 2 bedroom units comforts of a Subsidized rent based vacation home on upon income. your next White Income restrictions apply. Contact us Today! Mountains Holiday! NOW taking applications for our short waiting list! 536-4402 Call on THE Franconia Notch Vacation Rental Specialists for all (TDD accessible) your Vacation Rental Service & Sales Needs! Hanaway Management Company Credit, criminal, landlord and www.visitfranconianotch.com & www.franconiarentals.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent sex offender checks conducted.

Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome!

Rental Assistance Available • Quiet, country setting • Professional management • Low utility costs • On-Site Laundry & parking • Easy access to I-93 • 24-hour maintenance provided • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit.

Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. Hurry and call Steenburgh Auctioneers today to see if you qualify or download an application at: May the 4th be with you ! Antiques Auction www.hodgescompanies.com Wednesday May 4, 2016 @ 10 AM [email protected] 65 S. Court Street, Woodsville, NH 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 We are pleased to present at public auction items from the Estate of Betty Lewis of Barton, VT. In addition will be an antique bottle collection from a barn in Shirley, MA. and antiques from a collection in St. An Equal Opportunity Johnsbury, VT. Preview will be on Tuesday May 3, from 1 - 4 PM and 8 - 10 AM on the day of sale. For Provider and Employer more info and images please check out our website www.steenburgh.com. the following is only a partial listing. Furniture: Country Federal NH one drawer stand with galley shelf; Country Queen Anne paint decorated 2 drawer highboy base with old replaced top; Great small size oak paneled s-curve roll top desk; selec- Place your ad, tion of garden furniture including a pair of modern Faux Bois armchairs; patio set with table and four chairs; good wicker couch, wicker armchair, rocker and wicker coffee table; pair of cast metal side tables; Get Read, wrought iron fancy round table base; tall oak dresser; 2 Lane cedar chests; cottage pine dresser; fancy oak dresser with lyre back mirror; primitive pine slant front shop desk; cubby hole shelf in old paint; colonial revival mushroom armchair; mahogany round table; other tables, chairs, chests, and more furniture; GET RESULTS! Paintings, Prints, & Artwork; Monumental pastel on paper with classical scene of Florinda surrounded by maidens in original gilt plaster frame after Franz Xaver Winterhalter's 1852 painting ; 19th c. oil on canvas painting after Raphael in gilt frame; oil on canvas VT landscape; Vict. oil painting of roses and sheet music; large Ogden Pleissner litho signed in pencil; 19th c. folk art dog painting on wood panel; great watercolor of Santa by R.O. Smith; 19th c. portrait of Mrs. Mathew Thorton; 19th c. Continental classical Your Commercial Real Estate Experts oil on canvas portrait ( some damage); Accessories; 1851 Colt Navy Pistol ser. # 78327 ( manuf. in 1857) with leather holster; Leica IIIg 35mm For Sale, Lease or Business Opportunities camera with extra lenses; Folky 20th c. hooked rug of US flag; 19th c. slide top box in old paint; carved 20 in. totem pole; collection of antique souvenir paddles with Indian decals; Oneida Sterling Silver 40 pc. We Can Help flatware service; Gorham Sterling 25 piece flatware service; collection of coin silver spoons; other sterling; Bear head taxidermy mount; Deer head mount; cast iron garden urns; NF Shaker sap bucket; other Shaker ViLittleton,ew More ListingsNH - 50,000sqft at: www.peabodysmith.com Distribution Warehouse for lease“One in Click the and You’re Home!” style bucket in green paint; collection of Shaker brushes; Shaker yarn winder; Shaker flax wheel; terrific Littleton Industrial Park. Two loading docks w/ levelers, 1 drive-in collection of antique eye glasses and sun glasses many with original cases; Leather firman’s helmet; other door, ceiling height 15’ Parking lot with room for trailer parking. police and fire hats; antique brass firehose nozzle; Keuffel & Esser surveyor’s transit in box with stand; Includes approx. 3000sqft of office space with restrooms and Folky dog hooked rug; Hooked rug with chicks; other antique hooked rugs; 19th c. military brass hat kitchen/break room. Lessor will consider subdividing. Municipal badge; ship model in orig. shipping crate; sm. collection of antique dolls; selection of costume jewelry; utilities and low cost electric through Littleton Water and Light. collection of 12+ antique toy steam engines / boilers; 3 old wall hanger 19th c. guns; large Steelcraft toy Close proximity to I93 and I91 provides direct access to Montreal, airplane; Civil War Soldier tintype; Singer Featherweight sewing machine; Glass, China, Pottery; Collection of antique medicinal bottles and flasks to include: New London Glass- New York and Boston markets. works flask with eagle and anchor; cornucopia flask; Udolpho Wolfe’s bottle; S.O. Richardson bottle; Dr. J. MLS#4470149 Offered at $4.50/SF Hostetters Amber bottle; Bininger’s green bottle ( repaired neck) ; Plantation Bitters Amber bottle; lots of Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. medicine bottles; inks; perfumes and scent bottles and much more; Mt. Washington Glass biscuit jar w/ Ashland, NH - Incredible opportunity! This great 850 square foot orig. label; Royal Bayreuth dinner service for 8; 3 Roseville pottery pieces; lots of other glass and china, OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES INstorefront PLYMOUTH, sits rightNH & on ST. Main JOHNSBURY, Street Ashland VT just down from the porcelain and pottery; Common Man Restaurant. $850 a month includes all utilities!! Books & Paper; 1873 Advertising Print in original frame for Duryeas Corn Starch with birdseye view of Property has a small kitchenette, a bath and three rooms. Glen Cove Factory in Long Island; Hurds 1892 Atlas of NH; Large format 1855 hand-colored engraving Location has high traffic count and is surrounded by many small by Bachelder View of Manchester, NH; 1834 Mitchell’s folding map of the US w/ booklet; 18th Reg. Co. businesses. This location cannot be beat!!! Bring your ideas and H. Connecticut Vols. Civil War roster; selection of 19th c. advertising broadsides; good collection of come take a look at this ideal spot antique maps; 1816 NH hand written document appointing director of NH State Prison signed by Gov. MLS# 4469949 Offered at $850/Month William Plumer; Birds Eye View Map of Lake Winni; postcard collection; great 19th c. photo of Hoe Factory, Farmington, NH; Large framed 19th c. photo from Dover Neck, NH; Dartmouth College Class of 1858 album; Dartmouth Photo Album from 1868 with cabinet sized photos of buildings and campus; Lim. Extremely well maintained buildings totaling 85,339 +/- SF located in Ed. 9 vols. Writings of Thomas Jefferson by Ford.; lot of stereo views; small collection of political buttons; an Industrial Park in Wells River, Vermont. It is conveniently located off and more books and paper; US Route 302 and Route 91 and within 30 minutes to I93 and I89 thus Sale #897 -Terms - Cash or good check w/ proper identification. Still only 10% Buyers premium. NO providing easy access to all major north/south- east/west markets. LIVE INTERNET BIDDING. Absentee bids accepted. This site was most recently used as a wood planing mill, the buildings Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh include offices and the planing mill of 10,855 SF+/- and 5 covered, Auctioneers & Appraisers unheated pole barn storage sheds totaling approximately 74,400SF+/- NH Lic. 2194 & 2754 . The site is serviced by private septic and water with 3 phase electric, 480 AMP, 208V providing ample electrical service for most uses. There email: [email protected] or 603 303 3072 is also a 20,000W back- up generator. The parcel is 13.78+/- acres and can accommodate future growth plans. Its proximity to major highways makes this an excellent distribution center. MLS # 4476151 Offered at $1,950,000

This 8.04 acre property is located on the corner of Hawkensen Drive and state highway Route 25, in Rumney, New Hampshire. There are four detached buildings with a combined square footage of 19,272 (+/-). There are also two pole barns and an equipment shed that are not included in this square footage. Available for lease or purchase. Traffic count is 14,000 CPD, and population is 96,480 within a 45 minute drive. The property is flat and surveyed. Drilled well, shared with another property, private septic. MLS # 2812660 Offered at: $645,000

This 5,700+/- building is located in the heart of downtown Woodsville, NH. It is sited on a generous .76+/- ac lot with great visibility from well- traveled NH Route 302. The building offers a small interior retail space, office and plenty of unheated storage space with three loading docks. It is presently used as a farm and garden store but would lend itself to a similar use such as warehouse/distribution. The floor plan is flexible enough to allow for recreational use, or food service. This is a very affordable option for any business needing visibility and easy access to Routes 302, 10, 93 and 91. MLS # 4471512 Offered at $199,000 Peabody & Smith Realty • Franconia, NH • 603-823-5700 [email protected] www.peabodysmith.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, April 28, 2016 • B7

Home of the Jumbo Ad, own-to-TT own reachingreachi loyalloreachi yng al readers of elevenele en wv weeklyeeklykly paperspap

CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! www.salmonpress.comwwwwwww.salmonpress.salmo.salmoonpressnpress.com.com Call t o l l ffree e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events General Help Professional Wanted Services HOUSE CHECKS Choice Physical Therapy/RehabFit @ Protect your most valuable asset. Boulder Point in Plymouth is seeking HAND MADE HEALTH While away on vacation or away motivated, customer-oriented through Chiropractic 322 W. Main street, for a long weekend have your professionals to join our administrative Tilton, NH 03220 Phone: 603-229-7477 home checked for forced entry. team for our growing medical practice Burglars don’t take a vacation! located in Plymouth. Primary duties Call Plowing Plus for details include answering phones, customer Our line ad classifieds 527-1154. service, greeting patients, registration, are on our website! collecting copays, insurance verification, and scheduling as necessary. Medical www.nhfrontpage.com Misc. For Sale office experience a must! Excellent benefits including health insurance, is the place to check our weekly classifieds online! FOR SALE: vacation and SIMPLE IRA plan. Reply to More great coverage Trolling Motor $75 [email protected]. and information from the 12 ft. Aluminum Boat $200 5’x10’ Big Tex Trailer $1,000 Cleaning position located in Meredith. Salmon Press Adult Bicycle in good shape $50 Looking for employees to meet the Town To Town Located in Moultonborough NH, following: valid drivers license, neat Classifieds! Call 603-726-0136 and clean appearance, work efficiently, pay attention to detail. Part-time weekends. Please inquire Why place your ads OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, via email [email protected] or call anywhere else? bearing laws, penalties and seasons on 603-279-4769. 1-877-766-6891 moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the HIRING ALL POSITIONS- Sous Chef, Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire Servers, Bartender. Please email: Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. lots! Fully insured, free estimates. [email protected] or Call 603-788-4939 or email Call Gary 603-315-5173. [email protected] call (603)569-9900 Holderness Harbor Asquam Marina is Lost & Found looking for outgoing self motivated Real Estate individuals for our upcoming 2016 Found Ads boating season. Full and Part time Are published Free of Charge. seasonal positions are available. 30 words for 1 week. Please contact us via email at [email protected] Lost Ads or by phone (603) 968-9001. Are Charged at our regular classified rates. LANDSCAPERS: Seeking to hire crew members for maintenance and Equal Housing Opportunity Call Toll Free installation positions starting in April All real estate advertising in this Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 through December, 40-hr work week, newspaper is subject to 1-877-766-6891 must have valid drivers license, able to The Federal Fair Housing Law or go to lift 75 lbs. Call Blue Ridge Landscaping which makes it illegal www.nhfrontpage.com for interview, 603-569-5549. “to make, print, or published any notice, 24/7 statement, or advertisement, with respect Looking for a patient, dedicated, and to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- dependable person with a sense of dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Thank-You humor to support a non-verbal young Place Your Classified Line Ads crimination based on race, color, religion, adult in Alexandria, NH. This is a 40 sec, handicap, familial status or national hour, five days per week position, days origin, r an intention to make any such Thank you would be flexible. Position includes for browsing preference, limitation or discrimination.” employee only health insurance, (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 The Town To Town earned time, holidays and retirement Classifieds in the U,S,C, 3604(c)) plan. Support to include personal care This paper will not knowingly accept assistance, assistance with therapeutic any adverting which is in violation of the West swimming, range of motion exercises, Meredith News law. Our readers are hereby volunteering locally, weekly errands informed, that all dwellings advertised ONLINE! Record Enterprise and appointments, and support with in this newspaper are available on Winnisquam Echo initiation and continued participation in Newfound Landing an equal opportunity basis. activities within the Bristol/Plymouth To complain of discrimination call 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week communities. Driver’s license, Publication Rates (30 words) HUD toll free at insurance and background checks 1-800-669-9777 $12 - 1 Week required. Interested candidates may $20 - 2 Weeks For The Washington DC area, please call email [email protected] for more HUD at 275-9200. $27 - 3 Weeks information or go to www.lrcs.org to $36 - 4 Weeks The toll free telephone number for the apply. hearing impaired is www.salmonpress.com Call Our main Call Center 1-800-927-9275. Pest Control- Paid training,company 1-877-766-6891 You may also call vehicle, no exp. necessary. JP Pest Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 The New Hampshire Services is currently looking for a Commission for Human Rights new pest control technician that lives or place online 24/7 at at 603-271-2767 in the Moultonborough/Tamworth newhampshirelakesandmountains.com or write surrounding area. We offer full The Commission at benefits to include a retirement plan. Deadline: 163 Loudon Road, Must have a good driving record, Monday 10:30 am Concord, NH 03301 decent employment history and pass Neither the Publisher nor the pre employment screenings. $16/hr advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Fuel/Wood to start. Report from home daily. typographically errors, etc. herein contained. The Publisher reserves Apply at: the right to refuse any advertising. FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, http://www.jppestservices.com and Local Delivery $200 Green. click on the "We're Hiring" button. Please Call 286-4336 EOE Apartments For Rent Pets/Breeders The Mill fudge Factory and Ice Cream Cafe is hiring Cafe Operations $29,995, 2 BED. $49,995, 28 wide LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER & Customer Service Staff. Must be “order” 3 bed, $74,995, Modular Cape. Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. dependable, energetic and friendly. WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. Details and application available at Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH Rozzie May Animal Alliance TheMillFudgeFactory.com www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 Part-Time Help NEW HAMPTON wonderful 1BR, walk-out General Help basement apartment w/glass french doors. Wanted Private setting, large unit w/washer & dryer. Wanted $900/mo. includes hot water, electric. Pets TOWN OF DORCHESTER negotiable. 603-508-0374. Is seeking a self-motivated problem- Camp Pemigewassett a traditional solver who has excellent written and boys summer camp in Wentworth, verbal communication skills to fill the New Hampshire seeks a seasonal, Mobile Home For position of: full-time housekeeper for the 2016 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to the Rent season. The position will start Board of Selectmen. This position is immediately. Individual must be multi-faceted and requires the ability to physically fit and hardworking. EMPTY LOTS AVAILABLE work well under pressure and meet Competitive starting pay, at North Woods Mobile Home Park deadlines. Must be proficient with commensurate with experience, Berlin NH. For more information computers, organized, and able to position includes breakfast, lunch and please call 603-752-7374. multi-task. Knowledge and understanding potentially flexible hours. Email letter of RSAs and municipal matters a plus. of interest and resume, if available, to Position is part-time, under 30 hrs/wk, camp director Danny Kerr: and includes attendance at bi-weekly Houses for Sale [email protected] evening meetings. No benefits. Salary is competitive and commensurate with FOR SALE experience. Resume may be emailed to Camp Pemigewassett, a traditional Single story home in Gorham, NH. [email protected] boys summer camp in Wentworth, New Includes 4 bedrooms and 1 bath with 1 Hampshire seeks a seasonal, full-time bay carport. 1,385 sq ft. Near local stores maintenance person with skills in Professional/ and schools. Fresh paint and new carpentry, plumbing, and general Technical flooring. Amazing business opportunity, ground’s work for the 2016 season. The including rental property lots w/an MUSIC DIRECTOR/ORGANIST position will start immediately. Individual average monthly income of $800-900 per First Congregational Church, Pittsfield, must be physically fit, hardworking and month!! Purchase as a package deal for NH, seeks music director/organist. self-motivated. Competitive starting $159,000 or $79,900 each. Serious Responsible for church’s music ministry. pay, commensurate with experience. inquiries please contact, More information at: www.pittsfieldcc.org. Email letter of interest and resume, if (603) 723-4367 or (603) 723-6214. Send résumé to: First Congregational available, to camp director Danny Kerr: Church, Music Director Search, PO Box [email protected] 188, Pittsfield, NH 03263. B8 • Thursday, April 28, 2016 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR Personal Care Attendants WATERVILLE VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL for Granite State Independent Living J. JILL NOW HIRING GUIDANCE COUNSELOR (20%) (1 DAY PER WEEK) GREAT FULL TIME & PART TIME SEASONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE are needed in the Lebanon, Bristol, Woodstock, COMPETITIVE BASE RATE WENTWORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Thornton, Woodsville, Piermont, Lancaster, Warren, We have immediate openings for Seasonal Customer Service Associates. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR/TEACHER 60% (3 DAYS PER WEEK) Colebrook, Groveton & Northumberland areas of Full Time & Part Time Seasonal Customer Service Associates, afternoon, evening Waterville Valley and Wentworth Elementary Schools are seeking a NH. Flexible Hours & duties. Must be dependable. dynamic candidate that would work effectively with students, teachers and weekend hours available. and families to assure school success. The successful candidate will be $10.25 hr. (non-negotiable) We are looking for individuals with great interpersonal and customer ser- teaching preventive guidance classes, working with small intervention Email [email protected], vice skills, strong written communication skills, can type 30+ WPM and are groups, and counseling students 1:1 as part of Individual Educational very comfortable with computers. Plans. Additionally, the counselor would be coordinating the school call Vickie at 603-410-6562 or visit www.gsil.org to apply. wide State assessment program in each school; develop behavior and 504 Stop by the Tilton facility, located at 100 Birch Pond Drive, Tilton, NH; M-F plans in coordination with Special Education Teachers. Please come and 8:30am – 5:00pm for an on the spot interview, to fill out an application or reply to [email protected]. explore joining these innovative and child centered organizations. POSITIONS CAN BE COMBINED Stop by the Tilton facility, located at 100 Birch Pond Drive, Tilton, NH; M-F 8:30am – 5:00pm for an on the spot interview, to fill out an application or Interested candidates should send letter of intent, resume, transcripts, reply to [email protected]. certification and 3 letters of recommendation to: Lynn M. Davis, Human Resources Assistant School Administrative Unit #48 47 Old Ward Bridge Road Plymouth, NH 03264 Manager/Cook – Belmont Elementary School Shaker Regional Food Service is seeking a Manager/Cook for Belmont Elementary School for the 2016-2017 school year. Must be able to work in D.R. Landry & Sons a fast paced environment and have good organization and record keeping skills. Management/Supervisory experience preferred. Experience with Experienced Landscaper commercial cooking equipment, inventory control, sanitation, and quantity cooking required. The Manager/Cook must be able to work effectively with Main duties include spring & fall clean ups, limited supervision and demonstrate leadership in order to motivate others. spreading mulch, commercial and Must be able to lift 40 pounds. residential lawn mowing. This position is for 7.50 hours/day, 185 days and qualifies for our com- Serious inquiries only please. prehensive benefits package included health, dental, life and long-term disability insurance; sick and personal days. This position must also join the Contact Don @ 252-3233 NH Retirement System.

[email protected] Applications may be found on the Shaker Regional School District website or can be picked up at the SAU Office at 58 School Street; Belmont, NH 03220. Please contact Nancy Cate, Director of Food Service at 603-267- 6525 ext. 1352, if you have any questions.

Located in the Lakes Region HELP WANTED • Experienced Crew Foreman - Responsible for small crew with minimum supervision - Highly motivated individual with excellent Moose Hillock Campground leadership skills Warren, NH - Knowledge of setting grade and working with stone Full & Part Time Reservationists and pavers & Gift Shop Sta - Experienced equipment operator of excavators and skid steers Seasonal and Summer position • General Labor Opening for O ce/Store sta. For the right - Landscaping experience preferred individuals, this position has the opportunity to become an excellent recurring seasonal position. Contact Colby Lenetine Moose Hillock is looking for dependable, service-oriented, great sta who would love to make 728-8116 our customers vacation stay great! Job includes store clerk and phone reservationist MENTAL HEALTH CASE MANAGER/ Help Wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS! Call to apply and for interview. SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST Did you know that more than 60% of our construction • Full time position with excellent benefits. (603)764-5294 crew has been with us for five years or more? Responsibilities include treatment and system Help Wanted coordination, care management, symptom man- Since 1982 our small business has been committed agement, crisis intervention, consumer advo- to providing good jobs for individuals in the heavy/ cacy and clinical documentation.

highway/bridge construction industry. • Support individuals in working toward achiev- To see what we do visit www.facebook.com/rmpiperinc ing vocational goals using an evidence-based supported employment model. If you take pride in the projects you work on, are hardworking, dependable and skilled in the following • Qualified applicant must possess strong com- trade(s) we encourage you to apply! munication and organizational skills, be familiar with mental health issues, be creative and enjoy DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS (CDL) working with adults, children and families. BRIDGE CARPENTERS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS • Bachelors degree with experience in human services required. CONSTRUCTION LABORERS We offer a positive work environment, excellent We offer competitive wages and benefits including paid benefits, and an intelligent, supportive team. holidays, vacation pay, health, dental, retirement and Full time employees receive generous vacation travel pay. and sick leave, eleven paid holidays, mileage reimbursement, health insurance, 403-B plan, and much more! All positions offer opportunity for For more information or to apply: advancement in a stable, diverse and growing Call (603)536-4154 organization. Visit www.rmpiper.com/employment.htm Or stop by! 141 Smith Bridge Road This position requires a valid driver's license, Plymouth, NH 03264 proof of adequate auto insurance and the Equal Opportunity Employer completion of Driving, Criminal and background records checks. This Agency is an Equal Oppor- tunity Employer, and Provider

Send cover letter and resume to: Northern Human Services Bobbi Lyndes-Langtange PO Box 599 Littleton, NH 03561 Email: [email protected]

EOE Town•To•Town MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiﬁThursday,e Aprild 28, 2016s • B9

43 Main St., Littleton, NH 165 Main St., Lincoln NH HELP WANTED Looking for a highly motivated, multi-tasker with excellent customer service skills available to work in a fast-paced environment. Some heavy lifting, needs to be available to work on weekends and some evenings. Hours are 38-40 per week. This is a year round position with potential for growth. Stop by to fill out application or drop your resume off. All applicants for both stores should apply at Littleton address only. Please, no phone calls.

PLYMOUTH / BRIDGEWATER / CAMPTON

Patient Account Representative, Insurance Follow up $400/week

Littleton Regional Healthcare currently has an opportunity in our Patient Financial Services department for a Patient Account Representative. Key responsibilities for the position include: • Review system generated work list and aged reports to resolve accounts with balances in the appropriate time frame, based on Payor contracts and guidelines. • Review payment denials and discrepancies identified through EOB, Remittance advice, Payor correspondence, and contract WENTWORTH management software, and take appropriate action to correct these accounts. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • Complete follow-up of claims on a timely basis according to the productivity guidelines for account follow-up goals. 2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR Responsible for 1500-2000 open accounts. • Must be able to quickly analyze patient accounts and determine reimbursement, adjustments and discounts required SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 50%/ and amount outstanding. SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDE 50% Viable candidates must have a minimum of a two year (Must be certified) degree in accounting, healthcare administration, or business Machine Operators and administration, or equivalent relevant work experience as Plating Technician openings a (Collector) Patient Financial Services Representative in a Please send letter of intent, resume, medical facility, or experience with the various business office processes, such as bad debt, payer requirements, and must be Nesco Resource a nationwide references, transcripts, certification to: able to understand and interpret payer explanation of benefits. staffing service is currently Tonia Orlando, Administrator Must be proficient with Microsoft Office, Excel, and comfortable working with web based software applications. Typing of 40 partnering with Burndy LLC Wentworth Elementary School wpm required. Strong math skills required. Prior experience with eCW or Paragon a plus. Knowledge of ICD-10, CPT to hire PO Box 139 preferred. New graduates of Coding and Billing programs over 20 people in their Wentworth, NH 03282 welcome to apply! Lincoln facility. [email protected] Littleton Regional Healthcare, located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, offers year round recreation including hiking, fishing, golfing, skiing, snowmobiling and has great Please contact us toll free schools! It’s a place to build a life and a future for yourself and your family. at 1-603-417-3000 WENTWORTH

Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL a generous benefits package and ample opportunity for 2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR professional growth and development. BURNDY® and Nesco Resource are Equal Opportunity Qualified candidates are invited to apply at our website www. TEACHING PRINCIPAL Employers-M/F/Vetern/Disability. lrhcares.org Littleton Regional Healthcare All Qualified applicants will The Wentworth School District is seeking a dynamic Human Resources Department receive consideration for employment and enthusiastic Teaching Principal for the 2016-2017 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 without regard to race, color, religion, sex, school year. Wentworth Elementary School has a student Phone: 800-464-7731 or 603-444-9331 national origin, disability, protected veteran population of approximately 60 students and serves students Fax: 603-444-9087 status or any other protected class. in Kindergarten through Eighth Grade. EOE Please send letter of intent, resume, references, certification and transcripts to: Kyla Welch Assistant Superintendent SAU #48 47 Old Ward Bridge Road Plymouth, NH 03264 [email protected]

InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook Full Time (Days) Engineer Full/Part Time Front Desk Associate Full Time Housekeeper Full/Part Time Evening Laundry Attendant For an application, stop by the front desk or call 603-745-9900 email to: [email protected] Send applications and/or resumes to:

InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook 33 Brookline Road Lincoln, NH 03251

Fax: 603-745-8233

An equal opportunity employer B10 WINNISQUAM ECHO n