THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Winnisquam graduates urged to stand up for their beliefs

BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] TILTON — The 79 seniors of the Winnis- quam Regional High School Class of 2015 faced their graduation with contagious jubi- lance and much enthu- siasm last Saturday eve- ning as they entered the gymnasium to celebrate the 75th commencement ceremonies at Winn- isquam Regional High School. Highlighting the cer- emony were words of wisdom from Colleen Mulligan of the WRHS English Department who told them to always be courageous, respect- ful and mindful of the people they meet along the way. “Be an upstander, not a bystander. Stand up for what you believe is right… remember to give back. No gesture is Winnisquam Regional High School graduates celebrated with bubbles and broad smiles after the school’s 75th commencement ceremonies last Saturday. too small,” Mulligan ad- vised. Courage, she contin- periences in life,” she choose, wish you happi- serve.” Clogston captured ev- heartfelt thoughts as ued, is what it takes to said. “I wish you success ness, and I want to wish Co-presidents Ash- eryone’s attention with SEE GRADS, PAGE A13 stand up for beliefs and, in whatever path you you all that you so de- ley Riley and Alyssa their humorous but as Winston Churchill once said, courage is also what it takes to lis- Belmont police investigate stabbing ten to others. “You are the people BY DONNA RHODES arrived on the scene locate the suspected A knife used in the by ambulance to Lakes who will stand up and [email protected] found that a 55-year-old assailant, 52-year-old altercation was recov- Region General Hospi- make a name for your- BELMONT — In the male from Stoneham, William Doody, who is ered at the scene and tal where he received selves. I will miss you,” early morning hours of Mass. was suffering known to reside in the held as evidence. several staples to treat she concluded. “And as Sunday, June 14, Bel- from a serious lacera- apartment. The victim, Mann SEE STABBING, PAGE A14 Ms. Dutton would say, mont police officers tion to his left hand. Mann said both the said, was transported three claps for our grad- and EMTs responded to While the victim suspect and his victim uates.” a 9-1-1 call at 955 Laco- was tended to by med- were determined to Amy Dutton, a much nia Rd., where a caller ical personnel from be intoxicated on the loved and highly influen- reported that a person the Belmont Fire De- night of the incident. tial teacher and coach at inside the residence partment, police offi- They reportedly got WRHS for many years, had been stabbed and cers followed a trail into an argument at lost her life recently to needed assistance. of blood they spotted some point during the ovarian and breast can- Police Lt. Richard on the floor. In doing evening, which culmi- cer. As a tribute to her Mann said officers who so, they were able to nated in the stabbing. on the night of their graduation, the seniors Tilton police arrest two suspected drug dealers all wore pink and blue ribbons on their caps BY DONNA RHODES rest by Tilton police in tectives addresses in Til- and gowns and lovingly [email protected] just over a month. “We ton and Northfield, both responded to Mulligan’s TILTON — Short- really put an emphasis were believed to be mov- Courtesy request with the “three ly before midnight on on things like this and ing between local hotels Cormier takes over leadership claps” Dutton always June 11, officers and it’s all hands on deck for their alleged drug op- sought for their achieve- detectives from the Til- when we get leads to any erations. of Chiefs Association ments. ton Police Department drug sales,” said Chief “We’re seeing more of Tilton’s Police Chief, Robert Cormier, was sworn in Salutatorian Emily were able to arrest two Robert Cormier. “We these drug sales taking as the newest president of the New Hampshire Chiefs Holt said in her presen- suspected drug dealers, move as fast as we can to place in hotels, here and Association last Tuesday evening by Attorney General tation that every teacher 24-year-old Jeremy Roy make (an arrest) happen around the state, where Joseph Foster during a ceremony at Church Landing she has worked with at and 33-year-old Tiffany but do it in a way that it’s not unusual to see in Meredith. Attending the event were New Hampshire WRHS has made a dif- Lemire, when they exe- won’t jeopardize any people come and go,” House and Senate representatives, officers from law ference in her life, each cuted a search warrant case we may get.” said Cormier. enforcement agencies all around the state, along with impressing upon her for a room in a hotel lo- Roy’s last known of- He reported that the family and members of the Tilton Board of Selectmen who lessons she will carry cated just off Exit 20. ficial address was 725 suspects in this instance were proud to help celebrate Cormier’s latest distinction. “I’m honored to be chosen, and will do my very best to with her in the future. It was the second such Laconia Rd. and while had been under surveil- represent all the chiefs in this state to the very best of my But, this is our moment, significant narcotics ar- he and Lemire gave de- SEE DRUGS, PAGE A12 ability,” Cormier said. she reminded her class- mates. “It’s our time, our Sant Bani bids emotional farewell to final senior class accomplishments. Now live your life spectacu- BY DONNA RHODES Dyment encouraged fun. Congratulations on larly and above all make [email protected] the class to embrace this golden opportuni- it count,” Holt said. SANBORNTON — change, just as the ty.” Acknowledging that The 38th and final high school itself will be do- This year’s class was she had no more life ex- school graduation at ing. She acknowledged comprised of nine stu- perience than her class- Sant Bani School was that with change there dents, two of whom could mates,Valedictorian an emotional event can be some doubts, but not attend the ceremo- Megan Yandian said she last Saturday morning in the end, everyone nies, as they had already did not feel qualified to where graduates were benefits by embracing returned to their homes offer advice but did offer told to embrace change changes in their lives. in Libya and China for much encouragement in their lives, and the “Looking forward SEE SANT BANI, PAGE A12 as their years at WRHS school community was with hope fills us all came to a close. encouraged to do the with vitality,” she told INDEX Yandian pointed out same. The focus in the To close the final high school graduation at Sant Bani School, the graduates. the Class of 2015 invited everyone to join them in singing, n that they were all very 2015-16 school year will She encouraged them Volume 7 • Number 28 “Stand by Me.” The nine graduates this year came from Hill, 22 Pages in 2 Section unique in their person- now turn to preparing Bristol, Franklin, Canterbury, Laconia, Libya and China. to embrace each and alities and hopes for students in grades K-8 every change they face, Editorial Page...... A4 the future, they have for higher educational “We are extremely and social studies teach- from the colleges they North Country Notebook..... shared many memories opportunities. grateful to have been en- er Kristen Reimold also will attend to the new throughout high school Announcing that the couraged and supported told the graduates, “You people they will meet ...... A4 that will be with them Class of 2015 chose to by this class,” he said. are magic and in the along the way. Obituaries...... A6 forever. dedicate the 2014-15 year “Goodbyes this year are end you taught us what “Embrace each oth- “We’re all so differ- book to the school itself, a bit more difficult but was really important,” er, even those who don’t Schools...... A7 ent; different dreams, rather than one individ- we’d like to say goodbye before she turned the seem to deserve it,” Dy- Business...... A10 different priorities. Al- ual, Headmaster Kent with as much love and podium over to English ment said. “Embrace ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. though we share this Bicknell said that meant kindness as we’ve been teacher Susan Dyment your heritage, your tal- Call us at (603) 279-4516 time together we will a lot to the entire com- given by them.” for the graduation ad- ents, your vocations, email: [email protected] all have different ex- munity. High School Director dress. your families; embrace A2 June 18, 2015 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n A common problem, a simple solution REGION — “Hazard- eryone is dependent. gram to prevent injury annual household haz- collection program. and safely disposes of ous wastes” are sub- The Lakes Region and environmental pol- ardous waste collec- This program employs household hazardous stances that poison or Planning Commission lution from household tions for communities a U.S. Environmen- waste. contaminate the envi- understands this prob- hazardous waste. Ev- throughout the region tal Protection Agency On Saturday, July ronment; they may be lem, and in 1986 pio- ery year since then, the interested in partici- approved waste trans- SEE SOLUTION, PAGE A14 flammable, corrosive, neered a regional pro- LRPC has coordinated pating in the shared porter which collects or reactive. Oftentimes we envision hazardous HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY HAPPENINGS wastes coming out of n factories, contaminat- Tilton/Northfield Tech Tuesday, 2-4 ie Bag. “Authority: a novel” “A Head Full of ing the surrounding The Summer Read- p.m. Friday, June 26 by Jeff Vandemeer Ghosts: a novel” by Paul soil and water. This ing Program begins this Project Teen, 3 p.m. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. “Balm: a novel” by Tremblay sort of pollution does week! A national event, Color War New Books Dolen Perkins-Valdez “Cash Landing” by exist, though much the main theme for 2015 Sign-Up for the Teen “Acceptance: a novel” “Find Me: a novel” by James Grippando has been done over the is Super Heroes. Look for Summer Reading Pro- by Jeff Vandermeer Laura Van Den Berg last several decades kids, teens, adults, and gram Begins. This year’s to clean this up. How- intergenerational events sub-theme – UnMask! BELMONT POLICE LOG ever, there are many and on-going programs Wednesday, June 24 n toxic materials which during the months of Sign-Up for Kids Sum- exist right inside many July and August. Earn mer Reading Program BELMONT — The Driving Under the Influ- Belmont was taken into Lakes Region homes chances to win great Begins. This year’s sub- Belmont Police Depart- ence of Drugs or Liquor protective custody for and these should be prizes as you read. theme – Every Hero has ment responded to 138 (Subsequent). intoxication on June 12. disposed of properly so Monday, June 22 a Story! calls for service and An adult male from as not to harm people Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Touch-A-Truck, 10-12 made the following ar- or damage the region’s The Bookers, 6:30 p.m. rests during the week of NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG soil and water resourc- p.m. Climb in, climb on June 5-12. n es. “We Were Liars” is cars and trucks that you Timothy J. Spoon- NORTHFIELD of Northfield for Domes- Look under your a modern, sophisticat- usually only get to look er, age 28, of Belmont — From June 1 – June 7, tic Violence-Simple As- kitchen or bathroom ed suspense novel from at, and meet our own was arrested on June the Northfield Police De- sault. sink, at the basement New York Times best- hometown heroes that 5 in connection with a partment responded to Aaron Nelson, 20, of workbench, in the ga- selling author, National drive them! A Summer warrant issued by the 117 calls for service. Bristol Unlawful Posses- rage or garden shed Book Award finalist, and Reading Program Event Franklin Police Depart- Taken into custody: sion of Alcohol. – wherever you store Printz Award honoree E. No Story Time To- ment for Violation of a Paul Leroux, 71, of Other Calls for Ser- cleaning products, Lockhart. day Protective Order. Northfield for Domes- vice: Criminal Mischief, home and vehicle Adult Summer Arts and Crafts, 3:30 Michael J. Caswell, tic Violence-Simple As- Child Abuse, Crimi- maintenance items, or Reading Program Be- p.m. age 35, of Concord was sault. nal Trespass, Welfare garden chemicals. If gins. This year’s sub- Super You Books arrested on June 5 for James Zanni, 19, of Checks, Harassment, a product label says theme – Escape the Or- Magic: The Gather- Simple Assault. Northfield for Simple Citizen Assists, Civil “danger,” “warning,” dinary ing, 4 p.m. Noel Albert Archam- Assault. Standys, General Dis- “poison,” or “caution,” No sign-up necessary No Cards?... We’ll beault, age 19, of Bel- Jane Uscilka, 60, of turbances, Property the product contains Tuesday, June 23 share and we’ll teach. mont was arrested on Northfield for Protec- Checks, Shots Fired, ingredients that are Spanish Club, 10 June 6 for Violation of a tive Custody of Intoxi- Untimely Death, Sus- flammable, poisonous, a.m. Thursday, June 25 Protective Order; Penal- cated Person. picious Activities/Per- will burn the skin and Craft Tuesday, 11 Look to the Stars - A ty. Rebecca Gregory, 29, sons. eyes, or react violently a.m.-3 p.m. Summer Reading Pro- A small group of six with other chemicals. Quilt and have a cup- gram Family Event, juveniles from out of TILTON POLICE LOG These items, if dis- pa! A $5 hourly fee is due 5:30 p.m. town were taken into n posed of improperly, on the day of the class. Join us for an astron- protective custody for are a very real threat Stay for as little or as omy talk and a lesson Unlawful Possession TILTON — The Til- for a False Inspection to our natural envi- long as you like. on how to use the Ori- of Alcohol on June 7. ton Police Department Sticker; Erica Miller for ronment. Municipal Nooners Book on Telescope which is All were subsequently responded to 388 calls Willful Concealment; treatment plants and Group, noon available for check-out. turned over to the custo- for service and made Zachary Tyrell in con- leachfields are incapa- Winner of the Pulit- A presentation by New dy of their parents. the following arrests nection with a warrant; ble of processing these zer Prize, “The Shipping Hampshire Astronomi- An adult male from during the week of June Diane Labraney for chemicals. Landfill News,” by Annie Prou- cal Society member Cur- Belmont was taken into 1-7. Please note that the Willful Concealment; disposal poses similar lx, is a vigorous, darkly tis Rude, adults attend- protective custody for names of juveniles and Jasmine Boudreau for risks, and the result is comic, and at times mag- ing this event will earn intoxication on June 8. individuals taken into Willful Concealment the eventual contami- ical portrait of the con- one raffle ticket towards Jason A. Teeter, Sr., protective custody have and Criminal Trespass; nation of our ground- temporary North Amer- our July drawing of a Su- age 37, of Belmont was been withheld. and Samantha Green for water, upon which ev- ican family. per-Extraordinary Good- arrested on June 9 for Taken into custody Unlawful Possession of during this time peri- Alcohol. od were Oliver Rowe

CORRECTION n BELMONT — One of the Belmont High School photo. graduates pictured on Leaping into his the front page of last friend Andrew Spauld- week’s edition was mis- ing’s arms was Christo- [email protected] identified in the caption pher Spooner Bishop. that accompanied the The Winnisquam Echo deeply regrets any Stone Wall confusion that may have Dave’ s Tilton-Northfield Water District resulted from this unin- Repair tentional error. Motorboat shoppe llc Office Assistant 229 Intervale Road • Route 11B Fieldstone/Granite Gilford, NH 03249 • 603-293-8847 The Tilton-Northfield Water District is accepting applications for a part time office position. The position 35 years experience NEED HELP? will work in the office 16-20 hours per week assisting with the day to day operations of the company. This Place your New This Year 27’ includes use of Microsoft Office (Word and Excel) Tony Luongo Help Wanted Quick Books Pro and BMSI Utility Billing. SEAFARER The Tilton-Northfield Water District offers a Ad This Week! competitive hourly rate. 707-2727 Please send letter of introduction with resume and references to: Tilton & Northfield Aqueduct Co., Inc. 14 Academy Street Tilton, NH 03276. LocaL ExpEriEncEd Full Line Ship Store • Full Service & Parts Department Or you may pick up an application at the office. ankruptcy ttornEy Offering New, Pre-Owned & Brokerage Boat Sales B a The successful applicant will be required to pass a We Sell Yamaha Outboards and Service the Rest background check, a DMV check and a drug test. Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a We can help you with all your boating needs. EOE/ADA/AA Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of Congress and has proudly assisted consumers Shaker Regional School District seeking debt relief under the Press Release – Energy Efficient Upgrade US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. At the March 6, 2015 Annual District meeting the voters of 603-286-2019 • [email protected] the Shaker Regional School District approved an Energy Equipment Lease for the installation of $2,533,000 of energy savings equipment, including dual fuel capacity at all schools, and other improvements for the District’s schools. The board had planned on entering into an 18-year lease LEGAL NOTICE agreement; however the district has been informed they will be limited to a 15-year lease. Mike Davey, from Energy This is notice that in accordance with Efficient Investments, Inc, the compant that will be handeling the project, reported to the board’s Building & Grounds the New Hampshire Charitable Trust Committee that the demographic projections in NH have played a huge part in this term shift. With enrollments Unit of the Office of the New Hampshire throughout the state expected to decrease over the next Attorney General (RSA 7:198-A and 15-18 years national invetors are hesitant to enter into leases with longer terms in case schools get closed. Business RSA 292:6-A – Conflicts of Interest Admisistrator Debbie Thompson said she has heard other districts in NH have also been restricted to the shorter term – Guidelines, Item #3 Franklin Home for their leases. At its meeting on June 9, 2015 the board discussed various options, including scaling back the scope for the Aged (aka Peabody Home) of the project, however the board consensus was the long- disclosed that John L. Lard 7 Associates term benefits to the district support continuing with the entire project. The board will be reviewing the funding options for Accountants, received $12,889.00 in the repayment of the lease. Under the proposed 18-year lease term it would have neem a cost-neutral project. Work 2014 in compensation for Accounting on the various upgrades will begin this summer and the wood pellet stoves are expected to be operational this fall. Services rendered. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 18, 2015 A3 n Belmont police install prescription drug drop-off box BELMONT — The certain day within hat a bottle away does not lection effort and only box our residents have Belmont Police Depart- year. That was the only always mean it is as- saw us doing a collec- the ability to dispose of ment is a one of grow- way people in Belmont sured of destruction. tion of unwanted drugs medications locally as ing number of police could dispose of nar- A situation in Bel- on that one designated the need arises. departments across the cotic substances prop- mont earlier this year day of the year. That Residents can drop U.S. that have added a erly. drew our attention to meant residents were off unwanted medica- prescription drug drop- Our major concern this issue when drugs holding dangerous tions without question off box to allow people was that our residents left in a home ended drugs in their homes in the lobby of the po- to safely and properly felt they only had one up in the wrong hands for up to eleven months lice station Monday dispose of expired or of two options for and a child who after in some cases waiting thru Friday 7:00 a.m. – unneeded drugs. medication disposal, ingesting them was to get rid of them. 11:00 p.m. Through a donation throwing them away or rushed to the hospital The Belmont Po- No liquid medica- from CVS, the drop off flushing them. and later transferred lice Department met tions or needles can be box came into service Improperly disposed to Dartmouth Hitch- the multi pronged re- accepted in the drop off with no cost. Pharma- of prescription drugs cock for complications quirements to apply box. cies are not allowed can be can be a major of the overdose. The for a prescription drop The Belmont Fire to take back certain problem. child eventually recov- off box: The location Department can assist drugs, such as pain The common con- ered but it was a long must be accessible to with needle collection Courtesy The Belmont Police relievers and stimu- cern with people flush- and stressful event for the public; the agency and disposal if neces- Department is a one of grow- lants, because they are ing old prescriptions the family. must already have had sary. ing number of police depart- controlled substances. down the toilet is one The Belmont Police the means of disposing If you have any ments across the U.S. that Take-back days hosted of the worst ways of Department already of drugs and the box questions about medi- have added a prescription by the Drug Enforce- disposal. Some of those has a drug collection must be kept in a se- cation disposal please drug drop-off box to allow ment Administration drugs could eventually program in place but it cure area (our lobby). feel free to call us at the people to safely and prop- are held occasional- end up back in the wa- was coordinated with Now that we have a Belmont Police Depart- erly dispose of expired or ly and were only on a ter supply. Throwing the national D.E.A col- permanent collection ment 267-8350. unneeded drugs. Sanbornton Congregational Church-UCC Awarded LCHIP Grant! CONCORD — Thir- portunity to adopt a pair boards,” stated Chair Land and Community and the quality of life documents recorded at ty-six historic, cultural, of shutters at the cost of Doug Cole of D.S. Cole Heritage Investment Pro- in New Hampshire. Up the Registry of Deeds in and land conservation $500. A bronze plaque Growers in Loudon, gram is an independent until the current grant every county of the state. projects throughout the will be attached below Chair of the LCHIP state authority that pro- round, 325 LCHIP grants For more information state will receive grants the window, stating “in Board of Directors, “and vides matching grants have helped 143 New about LCHIP visit www. this year from the Land memory of,” “in honor we are pleased to be able to New Hampshire com- Hampshire communi- lchip.org or call 224-4113. and Community Her- of,” or donated by “name to support those efforts. munities and non-profits ties conserve more than itage Investment Pro- of donor”. Those inter- While each project is spe- to protect and preserve 264,000 acres of land and gram, or LCHIP. ested in adopting a pair cial to its community, as the state’s most import- 159 historic structures Wonderful Things After individually of shutters can contact a whole they represent ant natural, cultural and and sites. The $30 million Come In Small Packages... greeting many grant the church at 286-3018. the important natural, historic resources. Its of state money invested recipients at an event “LCHIP projects historic and cultural re- legislatively mandated in these projects has lev- Thursday in Concord, succeed thanks to the sources highly valued by mission is to ensure the eraged more than $258 Old Man from Gov. Hassan said “The hard work of our state’s New Hampshire’s resi- perpetual contribution million in total project Pendant $55 legislature and I agreed non-profit organizations, dents and visitors.” of these resources to the value. LCHIP grants are to include full funding town commissions and The New Hampshire economy, environment supported by fees on four for LCHIP in the fiscal especially if they’re from year 2014-2015 budget. Vendor space still available at farmers’ markets Boy, am I glad we did!” Alan F. Soule Jewelers She continued “Pro- BELMONT — Vendor all four market days is There’ll be demonstra- treat, and ease into your 286-8649 tecting the important space is still available at $50. We’ve kept it very tions by talented crafts- Sundays. A spectacular 422 W. Main St. natural, historic resourc- this summer’s Sunday affordable to support the men, musicians playing way to get ready for an- Ttilton, NH (across from Winnisquam HS) es that you do with help Farmers Market Days in numerous small craft- lively music for your lis- other work week! Mark Gold • Sterling • Diamonds from LCHIP benefits our Belmont. We’ve added ers, bakers, farmers, and tening pleasure, and ac- your calendar now for Colored Stones • Repairs environment, economy two more lately; howev- other businesses in our tivities to keep the kids our first market day on Custom & Handcrafted Items and quality of life.” er, there’s always room area. entertained. We will Sunday, June 28 from Wedding & Family Jewelry Sanbornton Congre- for more! Stop by the Visitors to our mar- also set out tables and 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. gational Church was first market on Sunday, kets this summer are in chairs at each market so awarded $13,233 by June 28 to shop for items for a real treat… food, that you can sit and chat LCHIP. The church will such as homemade rel- fun and great music! with friends, enjoy a be holding a Capital ishes, goat’s milk soap, Fund Drive to raise the fudge, maple syrup, ket- Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. matching $13,233. The tle corn, wine jellies, $26,466 will be used for shampoos, and all nat- preservation projects ural bug spray, just to on the church building, give you a sampling of which was built in 1771, wonderful products! ASPHALT PAVING, INC. as well as some upgrades. If you have a small These projects include: business and would like 286-8182 renovation of the exist- to know more about www.porterpaving.com ing front bathroom to becoming a vendor, Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots make it ADA compliant, please contact Gretta Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal repointing the chimney Olson-Wilder at 998-3525, Owner Installs Every Job of the church, replacing email her at events@ Happy Hour the exterior protection belmontnh.org, or vis- Every Tuesday of the stained glass win- it the Town of Belmont & Thursday dows, and replacing the website at www.bel- old shutters and painting montnh.org under News ALL DAY the building behind the & Events/Community shutters. In regards to Events to view the Ven- the shutters the church dor Information Packet. Kid’s Menu is offering people the op- The total vendor fee for $1.99 Residential • Commercial • Fully Insured • Since 1977 Every Sunday Monday to Thursday from 2pm-5pm House Margarita $5.99 eljimadormexican.com El Jimador Mexican Restaurant 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm Opinion

A4 Thursday, June 18, 2015 WINNISQUAM ECHO

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK PET OF THE WEEK OSCAR Let us introduce the dashing and devil may care Oscar – a tiny Terrier with a big personality. Out of sight, out of mind: Oscar has been waiting patiently at New Hampshire Humane Society since April for his second chance. He’s a Here’s the history to remind high steppin’ kind of chap, handsome in his black and tan coat, with warm as melted chocolate eyes and a naughty grin that asks “ so, are you the one who will adopt me?” ernment in Jefferson, although I’d had plenty Active and busy we’ve been putting him through his train- up north, was Avery Bo- ing paces where he’s shown, in spite of the hub bub of swell. This was because shelter life, he can bond with folks who love dogs. He’s I had to go to the dump. learned some basic obedience, loose leash walking and There was not much being a well behaved little fellow. dump-worthy material left over from previous An adult centered home would be ideal, he’s had little inhabitants, but enough experience with children and may feel a need to keep to justify burning the gas ALL his toys close. Cats will find the need to seek higher to get to the dump, about ground, he will view them as sport. Should you be in the market for a small dog with big aspi- three miles away. rations then Oscar is surely worth a visit to our shelter on There, tending the Meredith Center Road, Laconia. By John Harrigan dump, was Avery Bo- Columnist swell. There was this We have extended our hours for summer, now open on long, trench-like pit, Sundays and late on Thursdays. Please come and see this and Avery was tending adorable little creature as soon as you can! Editor’s note: Mr. Har- it with a scorched rake. rigan was unable to sub- Only the gods knew Call 524-3252 or view at www.nhhumane.org mit a new column in time what was in the pit. Av- to meet the submission ery’s demeanor was a deadline for this week’s laid-back affair, almost edition. The following eyes-closed. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR n North Country Notebook As I backed up, my column was originally eyes on Avery, a minor published the third week explosion occurred, Thanks to all who continue to of June 2014. maybe a bottle with something in it, and Av- support St. Vincent de Paul When I was running ery jumped back, as if the Coös County Dem- shot, and without miss- To the Editor: sa Farrara, Sylvia Dion, Rachel Allen, and Sydny ocrat, in the shire town ing a beat clapped hand The Laconia Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Dowd for 20 years of volunteer service and Jack Hol- of Lancaster, I moved to heart and said “Shoot held its annual volunteer appreciation dinner [last land and Martha Levesque for 10 years of service. myself and children to him again, the old bas- month]. The affair was hosted and catered by Con- Many Lakes Region vendors provided “door priz- Jefferson. We lived a tard’s still standing.” tigiani Catering Services at Peasant Ridge Country es” for a raffle. We wish to thank Fratello’s, Local mile or so east of the It remains my favorite Club. The Contigiani’s excellent cuisine and service Eatery, Prescott Florist, the Common Man organi- Waumbek golf links in dump story. was appreciated by all of the SVdP volunteers. zation, Home Comfort in Center Harbor, Meredith the little red house on There was a pride Approximately 110 volunteers who staff and man- Bay Coffee House, Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, Canoe Route 2, across from Ce- then in dumps, at least age the Conference’s four programs - thrift store, Restaurant, Laconia Car Wash, China Garden, Ella- dric Phelps Road. This in terms of dump atten- food pantry, fiinancial assistance program, and the coya Barn & Grill, Winnipesaukee Bay Gulls, Laco- was often referred to as dants. Arthur Sweatt Children’s Foundation - attended the annual recog- nia Village Bakery, and Hannafords for their won- “The School House,” my was the dump attendant nition of the volunteer service. As an all-volunteer derful generosity. research to the contrary. when I moved back to non-profit organization, such dedication is essential On behalf of these many volunteers and the peo- It became a meeting Colebrook from down to the effectiveness and efficiency of St. Vincent de ple we serve, I offer our sincere appreciation to all point of conservation below. He had a passel of Paul in providing needed assistance to some many in the Lakes Region who have supported us. Many officers, biologists and dogs and presided over in the region. In its 24 years of existence, St. Vin- thanks. grad-students of vari- Colebrook’s initial land- cent de Paul has never paid any wages or salaries; Erika Johnson ous pursuits (trapping fill. so more of our donations of clothing, furniture, and President and collaring bears, that Arthur, widely cash go directly for community support. St. Vincent de Paul kind of stuff), to me a known as Panther, could Six individuals received service awards: Tere- Laconia Conference great visiting and learn- not bring himself to ing place, a place of cook- turn away or get rid of Thanks to all who’ve supported BHS Spanish Club ing for lots of people, an a dog. He always said it To the Editor: Water Park, Fun Spot, Our Place restaurant, Alpine enrichment of my life “dawg.” A visitor would The Belmont High School Spanish Club is travel- Adventures, Squam Lake Science Center, Jon Pike forever more. encounter a howling ing to Costa Rica. There are many fundraisers. Automotive, Common Man, Agway, Hannaford, Mt. I heard later that pre- swirl of dogs. “Gotta We would like to thank the following businesses Washington Cruises, Fox Country Smoke House, vious occupants had (a) get rid of some of them who supported us: CocaCola, Granite Ledge Coffee, McDonald’s, Petals in the Pines, SAU80 and families kept goats there, as in dawgs,” Arthur would House on the Hill Custom Creations, The Pampered that have assisted us. “inside the house,” and say, but of course he nev- Chef Consultant Melodie Esterberg, AutoServ of Til- (b) done repair work on er did. ton, McCauliffe-Shepard Discover Center, JJ Yolk & Sharon Hampton various engines (ditto). The term “dump” Co. restaurant, Hill’s Corner Sugar Shack, Laconia Advisor When I took occupancy was a euphemism. Cole- Ice Rink, Story Land, Amish Country Barn, Shaw’s BHS Spanish Club there was a faint odor brook’s first official of Gilford, Capital Center for the Arts, Whale’s Tale of motor oil and goats. dump dumped directly Neighbors talked about into the Connecticut Stolen cemetery gate a former female occu- River. Later, the dump pant who, having nei- dumped into the Mo- To the Editor: Who disrespected this family burial ground? If ther clothes nor a care, hawk. Then it morphed Walking my dogs near my Wadleigh Road home, I you know anyone who suddenly has a vintage iron cavorted around in the into a landfill and ran pass two cemeteries. Sometime last week, the stone gate newly installed for use, and you ferret out that buff. One law enforce- out of room. Today’s posts and iron gate of one were removed. I walked in the gate and posts were taken from an unguard- ment acquaintance re- Colebrook landfill, with pen and paper today, to write down two of the ed cemetery, would you please ask that they be re- called being forced “to which despite concerns stones’ names. Samuel Dustin (d. 1859) and his wife turned? do traffic” on account of about seepage into the Rachel are readable on one old stone. David Dustin Sincerely, this. Lime Pond drainage, is (d. 1850) and his wife Polly are readable on another. Lynn Rudmin Chong One of my first ex- considered one of the Some are such old stones they are unreadable, or are Sanbornton periences of town gov- SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A14 field stones without names. Hyssongs to perform at Lochmere Baptist Church

LOCHMERE — The Church presents an concert on June 27 at consistently placed Lochmere Baptist exciting gospel music 6:30 p.m. featuring the songs on Southen Gos- Established October 14, 2004 Hyssongs. pel Top 40 Charts. Published every Thursday at Dell, Susan, and It promises to be 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Richard Hyssong to an evening to re- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Send your travel full-time as the member, Pastor Dave Fax: (603) 279-3331 award winning Hyss- Borchers invites you songs. The energetic to share in this special Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor family ministry com- event. The Church is Donna Rhodes, Reporter letters! bines family vocal located at 17 Church Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor harmony, humor, and St., Lochmere. Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Winnisquam Echo brass instruments The Hyssongs and Ryan Corneau, Information Manager (trumpet and trom- also Scott Brunt will Meghan Faretra, Production Manager bone) to delight audi- be in concert at Loch- Email: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 Classifieds: [email protected] ences through the pow- mere Church on June Meredith, NH, 03253 erful medium of music. 27 at 6:30 p.m. Concert USPS 024-975 The family has been is a must attend. The The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. singings together for Concert is free to all. A POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Our fax number is 279-3331. 15 years. The Hyssongs collection will be taken Meredith, NH 03253. Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. have performed at to support this Gospel SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and more than 250 events artist. other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for Please include your name, address publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our each years throughout For more informa- newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for and phone number. the United States and tion, call 393-8757. re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Canada, They have WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE June 18, 2015 A5 n WINNIPESAUKEE TALKIE By Randy Hilman n Unit home sales, prices trend up

Regional area home beginning to see activ- The median home Grafton were up more and Tuftonboro, 25 and home today, especially sales rose four percent, ity among the group price in Carroll Coun- than 16 percent from a 11 respective sales with if you’ve been consid- while the median price of former owners who ty slipped a marginal year ago, NNEREN data median price gains of ering placing it on the of sold homes increased lost their homes in three percent in May to shows. 17 and 15 percent, com- market for sale. I am five percent through foreclosure a few years $183,000, compared to Despite an apparent pared to the same peri- always ready to help May, compared to the ago and have now suf- May a year ago, and in influx of lower end buy- od last year. my readers buy and sell same five-month period ficiently restored their Belknap the drop was ers, the median price Said Gowen, “On a real estate in the beauti- last year, according to credit worthiness to be- a heftier six percent to of a Grafton County month-to-month basis, I ful Lakes Region of New the Northern New En- come eligible again for $185,000, according to home rose 14.5 percent expect there will be ups Hampshire and beyond. gland Real Estate Net- financing,” he said. NNEREN. Year-to-date, in May and 10 percent and downs, but on the Simply send me an work Multiple Listing Local and national however, those figures year-to-date to $175,000, whole I am comfortable email with your name, Service. banks continue to quote are up 7.4 percent and compared to the same predicting that we’re phone and specific re- Driving positive interest rates for fixed four percent, respective- respective periods last on the front end of an quest for information year-to-date residential rate loan products at or ly, contributing to year- year, suggesting addi- up market that will be or assistance and I will sales figures was Graf- moderately above four over-year sales and me- tional strong sales in characterized by steady promptly reply. ton County, whose stel- percent and other prod- dian price gains overall the upper end of the gains as more jobs are The Winnipesaukee lar performance out- ucts, such as shorter in the three-county re- housing market. created and people in- Talkie is a real estate paced activity logged in term fixed and adjust- gion of four percent and The few real estate creasingly feel the ur- feature column pro- both Carroll and Belk- able rate mortgages as five percent, figures headliner communities gency to purchase now duced by Randy Hilman, nap counties. low as 3.3 percent. show. in Belknap and Carroll under such incredibly an award-winning for- In Grafton, combined Strong sales activity Those modest, pos- counties, meanwhile, favorable conditions.” mer business journalist houses and condomini- under $250,000 probably itive trending gains, included year-to-date Curious about sales for The Tennessean, a ums rose 16 percent contributed to the slight however, were largely activity in Gilford, 59 activity in your neigh- Gannett daily newspa- to 454 units sold since downward move of due to strong results closed sales and a me- borhood or community? per located in Nashville, Jan. 1, compared to the the May median home posted in Grafton Coun- dian price gain of 33 I have so much more Tenn. Mr. Hilman today same period a year ago, price in both Carroll ty. May sales there were percent to $245,000; information to share is an associate broker at while the median home and Belknap counties, up 50 percent over April Meredith, 32 sales and than I can possibly fit Keller Williams Lakes price rose 10 percent movement that is indic- and 31 percent over a median price gain of on these pages and will & Mountains Realty, to $175,000, NNEREN ative of increased sales the same month last 35 percent; Moultonbor- gladly send it upon re- Wolfeboro. He can be data shows. While not at the lower end of the year. And, year-to-date, ough, 40 recorded sales quest to help you de- reached at 610-8963 or by disappointing overall, real estate market and combined house and and a median price gain termine the probable email at rhilman@ran- sales performances in not falling home values. condominium sales in of 26 percent; Ossipee current value of your dyhilmanhomes.com. Carroll and Belknap counties paled by com- WILD BIRD DEPOT parison. By Steve White n “We had a surge of buyers in April, and it continued into May, What do I do now? but it has now slowed a little here in Grafton when to take action? day the nest is no longer the same reason. a contributing author County,” said Richard What if the birds return being used. Usually, most people in major publications, a Gowen, president of the and see an empty nest At this time, you can remove the first nest guest lecturer at major Lakes Region Board of box? should remove the old around the end of June. conventions in Atlanta REALTORS® and own- These are the most nest and properly dis- Birds that started the and St. Louis as well as er of Plymouth, NH- common questions our pose of it. Do not simply first nesting at the begin- the host of WEZS 1350AM based Gowen Realty. customers have in re- brush it to the ground ning of spring are usual- radio show “Bird Calls” “Overall, though, we gards to bird houses or as the birds will use the ly ready for the second with Lakes Region News- and the region gener- nest boxes, as we prefer old material to build a nest building stage at day at 8:30 a.m. Wild ally have more buyers You have witnessed to call them. Birds only second nest. Old nesting that time. So, give your Bird Depot has donated in the market than in the fledging stage of use a box to lay eggs and materials such as grass- birds a helping hand over $5,000 to local reha- months past and I think your backyard birds. raise the young. After es contain mites and now so you can relive bilitators and local na- the increased demand The babies have left the baby birds leave the nest other harmful microbes the moment when new ture centers since 1996. is due to the economic nest box on your proper- for the first time, they that will harm newborn life emerges from your Be sure to check out our upturn, low loan inter- ty. You listened to our do not return. The nest hatchlings. Farmers backyard. blog, “Bird Droppings,” est rates and dollars advice and placed it at box has accomplished who store hay in barns Enjoy your birds! via our Web site, www. flowing more readily the correct location, at its task. It is time for have to be careful to ro- wildbirddepot.com. Like to qualified buyers who the proper height. More this box to assist the tate old stock with new Wild Bird Depot is us on Facebook for great have decided to make a importantly, the hole adults in another brood to ensure that contami- located on Route 11 in contests and prizes. purchase now.” was facing in the right immediately after the nation does not occur for Gilford. Steve White is Gowen added that direction so that the pre- fledgling stage has been the number of appli- vailing New England completed. Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement cants for so-called pro- winds didn’t create hav- First, how do you Celebrate Father’s Day by Investing in Your Children’s Future gram loans appears to oc with the eggs. know if the babies have be growing. These pro- Did you know that left? If you have ever Father’s Day is almost here. cally 10%. Investment income one thing, the lifetime contribu- grams, such as offered most cavity nesting witnessed a nest in ac- If you’re a father, especially above $2,100 will be taxed at tion limits are generous; while by the Federal Housing birds have more than tion, the activity of the one with young children, get the parent’s tax rate. these limits vary by state, some Administration (FHA) one brood each year? parents raising and feed- ready to add to your collection • Roth IRA plans allow contributions well and the United States Would you like to see the ing the young is a con- of homemade cards, ties, golf — Even young children can in excess of $200,000. And a tees or other such gifts designed contribute to a Roth IRA, as 529 plan is flexible: If your Department of Agri- same birds reuse your stant, daily commotion. to please you. Your greatest long as they have some type child decides against college culture (USDA), are de- nest box immediately Every ten minutes or gift, of course, is your children of earned income from babysit- or vocational school, you can signed for buyers with after the baby birds have so, birds will be leaving — and you would doubtless- ting, mowing lawns or any other transfer the unused funds to little accumulated equi- “flown the coup?” and entering the hole. ly get great satisfaction from type of employment. Your chil- another family member tax and ty to become homeown- Should you remove When the babies are big knowing that you’ve provided dren can fund a Roth IRA and penalty free. them with financial resources choose from several different • Living and ers. These programs the old nest or leave it enough, the tiny heads that can benefit their lives in types of investments — stocks, Testamentary Trusts — If you are attractive to many so that the adults do not will always be sticking many ways. So, why not use this bonds, government securities, would like to leave a finan- first-time buyers and waste energy building out of the entrance. Af- Father’s Day as a starting point and so on — and withdrawals of cial legacy for your children, individuals with mar- another one? What if ter the birds fledge, all for investing in your children’s contributions are tax-free. Roth and even their children, but ginal credit scores. the birds do not like you activity around this nest futures? IRA earnings are also tax-free, still maintain some control over Here are a few methods for providing the investor is at least when they receive the money “First-time buyers touching their home? If box ceases to exist. The doing just that: 59½ and has had the account and how they can use it, you are noticeably in the you do remove the nest, difference is very notice- • UGMA/ for at least five years. A Roth might consider speaking with an marketplace and we’re how can you be sure able. You will know the UTMA — If you would like IRA can be used to help pro- estate-planning attorney about to buy and sell securities for vide retirement income for your establishing a trust. Some indi- the benefit of a child, you children, but it also offers penal- viduals create a trust to offer may consider opening a cus- ty-free withdrawals of earnings long-term support to heirs or todial account known as either when the money is used for a charities after death, whether an UTMA (Uniform Transfers first-time purchase of a home. for several decades or several to Minors) or UGMA (Uniform • 529 Plans generations. Before you decide Gifts to Minors) account. You — If you would like to give on any of these plans, consult would serve as the custodian for your child the gift of educa- with your tax and financial this account, giving you control tion , earnings in a 529 college professionals to make sure the of it until your child turns either savings plan accumulate and arrangement you’ve selected is 18 or 21 (depending on your state are distributed tax free, provid- suitable for your needs. of residence), at which point he ed they are used for qualified But however you choose to or she would take over owner- higher education expenses. (529 help your children, your gener- ship. Investment income from plan distributions not used for osity will make all the Father’s an UGMA/UTMA account can qualified expenses may be sub- Days to come even more mean- receive favorable tax treatment. ject to federal and state income ingful for you — so consider As long as the child is under tax and a 10% IRS penalty on taking action soon. age 19 (or under age 24 and a the earnings.) Another benefit ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ full-time student) and does not to 529 plan contributions is that Edward Jones, its employ- have earned income providing they may be deductible from ees and financial advisors are more than half of his or her sup- your state taxes. However, 529 not estate planners and cannot port, the first $1,050 of invest- plans vary, so be sure to check provide tax or legal advice. You ment income is tax-free, and the with your tax advisor regard- should consult your estate-plan- Willing Hearts Helpful Hands LLC next $1,050 will be taxed at the ing deductibility. A 529 plan ning attorney or qualified tax child’s tax rate, which is typi- offers other benefits, too. For advisor regarding your situation. This article was written by Edward Jones Your trusted source for Home Care. for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Doing business in the Wolfeboro area since 2000. 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]. Diane Desjardins, Founder and Manager Her office is located at [email protected] • 515-1307 • cell 630-4127 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A6 June 18, 2015 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Geraldine A. Arel, 94 Lena Anna Pray Savage, 78 NORTHFIELD Besides her parents JEFFERSON — Lena and Kayleigh, all of Jef- — Mrs. Geraldine A. and husband, she was Anna Pray Savage, 78, ferson; sisters Marion Arel, 94, of Northfield, predeceased by her son, of Jefferson died unex- St. Jacques and Rosalie died at her home on David Arel, who died pectedly on Wednesday, Philibert of Franklin; June 13, 2015. in 2006; sisters Dorothy May 27, at the Dart- brothers Wilbur Fifield She was born in Tilton, Marie Crane, mouth-Hitchcock Medi- of Tilton, Harry Fifield Saugus, Mass. on Nov. Grace Page, and Aldo- cal Center, Lebanon. of Elmira, N.Y., and 21, 1920, the daughter ra Heath; and brothers Lena was born on sister-in-law Elizabeth of Harold and Nellie Harold, Wilfred, Rob- July 3, 1936, in Tilton Savage of Fairfield, (Lockwood) Tilton. ert, and Leslie Tilton. to Charles and Edith Conn. Mrs. Arel resided most Visiting hours were (Brett) Pray. She grad- Lena was prede- of her life in Northfield. held Wednesday, June uated from the Til- ceased by her parents She was raised on Flag- Family members 17, 2015 from 6-8 p.m. ton-Northfield High in Lancaster and Jef- and her sisters Ger- hole Road in East Ando- include her daugh- at Paquette-Neun Fu- School as a member ferson. She taught Sun- trude Fifield, Dawn ver and graduated from ter, Carol Hibbert of neral Home, 104 Park of the Class of 1954. day school in her early Woods, Helen Fogg, Franklin High School Franklin; three grand- St., Northfield. Funer- After graduation, she years, was a member of Melba Fogg, Florence in 1939. children (Charles H.W. al services will be held moved to Lancaster the United Methodist Bernard, Eva Heath She was formerly em- Hibbert and his wife at the funeral home on and worked for sever- Women’s group, sung and Ruth Rouchon. ployed at Tilton Leath- Maria of Northfield, Thursday, June 18, 2015 al years as a secretary in the church choir, A private burial was er Shop for 33 years, lat- Erin K. Arel, and Travis at 2:30 p.m. Burial will for the Essex County and spent many hours held on Saturday, May er working at The New D. Arel, both of North- follow in Park Ceme- Extension Service in baking and making 30 at the Riverton Ceme- Hampshire Veterans field); two great grand- tery, Tilton. Guildhall, Vt., proudly many interesting crafts tery in Jefferson. A me- Home for 12 years prior children, Matthew and Donations in memo- earning enough to buy to help support the morial service was held to retiring. Charles “Chaz” Hibbert ry of Mrs. Arel may be her first car, an Opel. church. She delighted at the St. John’s Unit- She enjoyed garden- of Northfield; two sis- made to The First Bap- On July 9, 1960, she in having her children ed Methodist Church ing, crocheting, going ters, Marion Panerallo tist Church of Sanborn- married Gordon J. Sav- and grandchildren Highland Chapel in for walks and rides, of Malden, Mass. and ton, 17 Church Lane, age, Jr. and moved to over to the farm to vis- Jefferson on Saturday, but most of all enjoyed Thelma Moses of San- Sanbornton, NH 03269. Jefferson to help work it often, and she always June 13 at 11 a.m. spending time with her bornton; daughter-in- For directions and the family dairy farm worked at passing on In lieu of flowers, do- family. law: Kathleen Sheffield an online guestbook, and to raise their four her Christian values to nations may be made Her husband, Harry of Concord; and nieces please visit www.neun- children. them. in Lena’s memory to Arel, died in 1972. and nephews. funeralhomes.com. She was a fantastic Lena leaves behind St. John’s United Meth- seamstress, quilter, her husband, Gordon, odist Church, 5 Black James Ernest Beaudoin, 65 and folk artist creat- Jr. of nearly 55 years, Velvet Rd., Jefferson, ing many interesting along with their daugh- NH 03583 or to the New BELMONT — James la (Cassavaugh) Beau- wall hangings, quilts ter Ellen and husband Hampshire Association Ernest Beaudoin, 65, of doin, will miss him and paintings. Many Larry Christmann for the Blind, 25 Walker 11 Spruce Drive passed dearly, but knows he is of these were made of Lancaster, Calif.; St., Concord, NH 03301. away Saturday morn- with his Lord. for her children and daughter Kathy and Arrangements are ing, June 13, 2015 with Per Mr. Beaudoin’s her grandchildren as husband Dave Deselle under the direction of his wife Pamela at his wishes, there will be no well as for craft sales. of Merrimack; son Bailey Funeral Home, side. calling hours. Throughout her life in James and wife Lisa Lancaster. Please go to He was her loving A Funeral Service the North Country, she Savage and children www.baileyfh.net for husband, best friend, will be held at the First was an active member Cindy, Neil, and Mol- more information or to and soul mate for 37 Baptist Church, 49 of both the Christ and ly; son David and wife send an online condo- years. Church Hill, Belmont, St. John’s United Meth- Katherine Savage and lence. He was born in Laco- on Friday, June 19, 2015 odist churches located their children Ainsley nia and graduated from of First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Burial will Laconia High School in Belmont where he immediately follow at in 1968. Jim resided in served on the Execu- noon at the New Hamp- Kristie Lee Streitenberger, 29 Belmont for the past 30 tive Board. He was also shire State Veterans NORTHFIELD Dubiel of Northfield, years. a member of the B&M Cemetery, Boscawen. — Kristie Lee Streit- Donna Hajjar of New- James proudly Railroad Historical So- In lieu of flowers, do- enberger, 29, of North- ton, Rebekah Bourdeau served his country in ciety. nations may be made to field, died unexpectedly of Northfield, Elisabeth the U.S. Navy as an elec- Jim’s biggest passion First Baptist Church 49 at her home on June 5, McKinnon, Attorney trician’s mate aboard was to be jeepn in his Church Hill, Belmont, 2015. Nicole McKinnon of the USS John F. Ken- Jeep Rubicon Wrangler NH 03220. She was born in Man- New Haven, Conn.); and nedy, CVA 67, aircraft and watching the big Wilkinson-Beane- chester on Jan. 12, 1986. nieces and nephews. carrier. He spent three ships pass through Ei- Simoneau-Paquette Kristie was the daugh- A Celebration of Life tours in the Mediter- senhower Lock in Mas- Funeral Home & Cre- ter of Harry D. McK- was held Saturday, ranean Sea from 1969- sena, N.Y. mation Services, 164 innon, Sr. and Joyce June 13, 2015 at 10 a.m. 1973. James was prede- Pleasant St., Laconia, (Pray) McKinnon. at the Andover Con- Jim worked for many ceased by his grand- is assisting the family She was raised in her mother, Joyce McK- gregational Church, 1 years at Bergen-Pater- mother, Ruth Kimball with the arrangements. Northfield, where she innon of Northfield; Chase Hill Rd., East An- son as a steelworker Prescott; his mother, For more information resided most of her life. stepson, Aiden Streit- dover. and Molex as a stock Elizabeth Lavoie; and and to view an online At the time of her death, enberger; siblings Pat- For an online guest- clerk. Mr. Beaudoin his brother, Bernard memorial, go to www. she was employed at ty Berry of Manches- book, please visit www. was a long time member Lavoie. His wife, Pame- wilkinsonbeane.com. Circle K Irving in Til- ter, Kelly McKinnon neunfuneralhomes. ton. of Northfield, Lt. Col. com. Thibault-Neun Fu- Robert A. St. Germain, 70 Family members Harry D. McKinnon, Jr. neral Home in Franklin include her husband, M.D., US Army (ret.) of is assisting her family BELMONT — Robert Lakes Region General St. Germain. Bob served Ryan Streitenberger; Portsmouth, Beverly with arrangements. A. “Bob” St. Germain, Hospital. in the US Army and 70, of 98 Hurricane Rd., He was born on June worked for a number formerly of Allenstown 10, 1945 in Manchester, of years as a manager Suzanne Whitney, 70 and Hooksett, died Sun- the son of the late Antho- at the Bow Power Plant GILFORD — Suzanne and many nieces and day, June 14, 2015 at ny and Annette (Gelinas) for Consolidation Coal Whitney, 70, of Salt- nephews. Company and Sprague marsh Pond Road, died She was predeceased Energy. He was a life on Friday, June 12, 2015 by her parents. NOW OFFERING member of the NRA and at home with her family There will be no call- a member of the Knights by her side. ing hours. A Funeral WASH-DRY-FOLD of Columbus Council Suzanne was born Service will be held on #4666 in Suncook. He on Dec. 15, 1944 in La- Saturday, June 20, 2015 DROP OFF & PICK UP was an avid hunter and conia, the daughter of at 11 a.m. at the Gilford CALL DENISE @ 603-948-5070 fisherman and enjoyed George and Mabel (Tot- Community Church, 19 four-wheeling. tie) Barnes. She resided Potter Hill Rd., Gilford. He is survived by his in Belmont before mov- Burial will follow in FOR DETAILS wife of 46 years, Susan ing to Gilford nearly 50 she was the secretary to Pine Grove Cemetery, SPEEDY WASH n GO LAUNDROMATS (Desrosiers) St. Ger- years ago. Suzanne be- the chief for many years. Gilford. main of Belmont; two gan her career as a sec- Suzanne finished her ca- For those who wish, 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS sons, Mark St. Germain retary at Weeks Dairy reer spending 18 years the family suggests me- 8 Church Street • Belmont and his wife Janet of in Laconia. After work- at the Gilford Sundial morial donations may 7 School Street • Alton Belmont and Michael ing for several years at shop where she enjoyed be made to The New St. Germain and his wife the Dairy, she went to getting to know many Hampshire Humane So- 46 Center Street • Wolfeboro Ashlyn of Belmont; four work for the Town of of her customers and ciety, PO BOX 572, La- AIR-CONDITIONED grandchildren (Court- Gilford, in the appraisal their families in the lo- conia, NH 03247 Gilford ney, Colby, Savannah department. Not long cal community. Suzanne Community Church, and Sophia, all of Bel- after going to work for enjoyed spending time Church, 19 Potter Hill mont); and one sister, the town, she then trans- with family and friends, Rd., Gilford NH or Cen- Jackie Hatch, and her ferred to the Gilford taking trips to the ocean tral New Hampshire SEE GERMAIN, PAGE A14 Fire Department, where in the summer, and VNA & Hospice, 780 N. spending time working Main St., Laconia, NH in her garden. Suzanne 03246. was actively involved at Wilkinson-Beane- Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm the Gilford Community Simoneau-Paquette Clean - Bright - Friendly Church. Funeral Home, 164 Suzanne is survived Pleasant St., Laconia, is Accepting: by her loving husband, assisting the family with Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards Allan D. Whitney, of the arrangements. For Gilford; a daughter, Mi- more information and to ~~~~ SAVE MONEY ~~~~ chelle Whitney, of Laco- view an online memori- With our Speedy Wash n Go Loyalty Cards nia and a sister, Nancy al, go to www.wilkinson- GET 5% MORE Barnes, of Ocala, Fla.; beane.com. You load your card on line!! Good at all 3 locations!! 603-498-7427 Website – Speedywashngo.com E-Mail – [email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL SCHOOLS June 18, 2015 A7 n Students find success at Huot Technical Center LACONIA — This lege, saving their fam- Liam Gove, who entered month, thousands of ilies $41,000 in tuition. the Automotive pro- New Hampshire stu- This year’s Huot gradu- gram from Winnisquam dents will walk across ates also included 38 stu- Regional High School. the stage to receive their dents secured full- time Gove has secured a high school diploma. In employment. position as a boat techni- the Lakes Region, this When asked how the cian with Winnisquam includes approximately Huot helped them to be- Marina. 150 graduating seniors come college-and-career These sentiments who attended two years ready, students replied were echoed by Joe at the J. Oliva Huot Ca- with a variety of an- Judkins, another Win- reer and Technical Cen- swers. nisquam student at- ter. “The Huot helps you tending the Building While the Huot does achieve so much more Construction program, not technically hand than you would ever who said “The Building out diplomas, the center imagine,” says Bridgette Class taught me many does take great pride in Robichaud of Franklin, professional and person- the graduation plans of an Allied Health stu- al skills; this built my their seniors. This year, dent. Bridgette has en- self-confidence and abil- 74 Huot students will rolled in the Dental As- ity to decide to join the Courtesy go onto post-secondary sistant Program at New military.” This month, thousands of New Hampshire students will walk across the stage to receive their education, 43 of whom Hampshire Technical Judkins is one of 10 high school diploma. will be working and at- Institute. Huot seniors who has can earn while still in aging,” Rosas said. tion has led to 90 percent tending school at the “My teachers taught opted to pursue a career high school. One exam- Rosas is enrolled in of graduating Plumbing same time. All together, me new skills and I in the armed services. ple of this credit-earning Arizona State Universi- and Heating students se- the Huot class of 2015 reached many great ac- Over the past few potential is Mikayla Bor- ty’s Nursing Program, curing full-time employ- earned 221 college cred- complishments. More years, the Huot Center deau from the Huot’s Ca- and plans on working as ment before graduation. its through the Running importantly, the class has significantly in- reers in Education pro- a Licensed Nursing As- This year also saw the Start program at Lakes taught me how to cope creased the number of gram who has managed sistant while attending addition and expansion Region Community Col- with failure,” explains college credits students to earn 14 college credits school. of programs at the Huot while in high school in- Another student Center. cluding 11 from her class heading off to college Inter-lakes Senior, Spaulding Youth Center raises critical the career center. Bor- this fall will be Brenton Emilie Haight, spoke deau has secured a posi- Clarke from the Huot’s highly of her experience funds for playground during Swing tion with Lakes Region Pre-Engineering pro- in the first ever Hospital- Child Care Services, Inc. gram, who said “The ity class at the Huot Cen- and has enrolled in the Huot helped me create ter. In addition to class- Into Spring breakfast Elementary Education a solid foundation for a room time, students NORTHFIELD — Ms. Benjamin. “Swing- Spaulding Youth Center program at Plymouth career in design, I was spent one-day a week at Spaulding Youth Cen- ing is a most helpful Foundation to 72 Spauld- State University. given the ability to use the Marriot Townplace ter hosted more than 80 activity for regulation ing Rd., Northfield, NH While the majority of the latest version of in- Suites in Gilford. local business owners, and focus, and therefore, 03276. Spaulding also Huot students transition dustry standard CAD “The program and the community leaders and a critical need for the offers secure and easy directly into a related software, allowing me to internship helped me dedicated supporters Spaulding Youth Center online giving opportu- field the workplace read- prepare for college level learn so much about the for their annual Swing campus.” nities at http://spauld- iness skills can be trans- work as well as my cho- industry. It was a great Into Spring Breakfast on Among the more than ingyouthcenter.org/ ferred into a number of sen career in design.” experience,” she said. April 22. 30 table sponsors and 20 give by selecting Swing different career paths. Brenton is attending Haight is attending This free breakfast personal donors, Spauld- Into Spring Breakfast Dacey Lecuyer, a Culi- the Savannah College of Johnson and Wales Uni- was designed to further ing received significant from the options. Plans nary Arts student, is tak- Art and Design, major- versity for Event Plan- acquaint the public to contributions from the for a grand opening on ing the teamwork and ing in Industrial Design. ning. the multi-faceted facili- Lyon Foundation, Au- campus for the Phase 1 customer service skills Closer to home, LHS student Aaron ty located in Northfield. toServ Dealerships, equipment is currently she learned through cu- Multi-Media student Smith also had good Spaulding Youth Center Banwell Architects, and underway, with details linary arts in a different Carly DeNauw plans on things to say about the offers educational, resi- several generous anony- to be announced on the direction. “The program starting her post-sec- expanded Law Enforce- dential, therapeutic, fos- mous donors. website www.spauldin- has taught me self-disci- ondary studies at Lakes ment program. ter care and other pro- “We are dedicated to gyouthcenter.org in the pline and gave me con- Region Community Col- “The class validates grams and services for providing this essential next few weeks. fidence to be prepared lege this Fall. what you want to do children and youth with equipment and relat- for cosmetology school.” “The program taught and gives you a real in- neurological, emotion- ed experiences to the About Spaulding Dacey has enrolled at me project management sight into what you can al, behavioral, learning Spaulding Youth Cen- Youth Center Empire Beauty School and the importance of expect from the career or developmental chal- ter students. In our ini- Spaulding Youth Cen- in Laconia. quality of work,” says you want or don’t want!” lenges. In addition, the tial conversations with ter is a leading provider For five years run- DeNauw. Smith said. event program included companies who design of services for children ning, the Huot Center Also staying in the Smith’s lofty future a compelling and in- and install special edu- and youth with neu- has achieved a 100 per- Lakes Region is Isaac goals include enlisting formative presentation cation playgrounds, we rological, emotional, cent pass-rate on the Muniz from the Plumb- in the military, obtain- into the driving need to have elected to pursue behavioral, learning state exam for Licensed ing and Heating pro- ing his criminal justice provide the children and a phased approach for and/or developmental Nurse Assistants. One of gram, who said “This degree and eventually youth at Spaulding with our implementation,” challenges including this year’s candidates, program gave me knowl- hoping to work at the specialized playground explained James Clem- Autism Spectrum Dis- Nicole Rosas of Bel- edge, understanding and Laconia Police Depart- equipment, which is an ents, Spaulding Youth order. Services include mont, could not be more opportunity, through ment. ongoing improvement Center CEO and Presi- academic, behavioral pleased with her experi- hands-on learning expe- Even as teachers wish initiative for Spaulding. dent. “With the generous health, residential, fos- ence at the Huot Center rience, to become an ap- their departing seniors Jennifer Benjamin, support of organizations ter care, health and well- and the opportunities it prentice. Learning was luck in their future en- one of Spaulding’s Oc- state-wide, we have se- ness and family support. has provided for her fu- a lot of fun and a great deavors work is starting cupational Therapists, cured the needed funds Spaulding Youth Center ture. way to gain industry re- for next year’s incoming spoke at the event and for Phase 1, but there is Foundation is a tax-ex- “The program and my quired skills.” class. The Huot antici- shared insight earned still a great need to pro- empt 501 (c)(3) nonprofit. required 60 plus clinical Muniz has secured a pates an overall enroll- from her fifteen years of vide the remaining nec- For information about hours helped me decide full-time plumbing ap- ment of around 460-470 experience in the field. essary equipment for the Spaulding Youth Cen- what I wanted to do after prenticeship with Joe students next fall mak- “Outdoor play is es- children at Spaulding.” ter, visit www.spauldin- graduation. My teachers Boxer Plumbing and ing it one of the larger sential for all children’s To be a part of a fu- gyouthcenter.org. gave me great support Heating, LLC. An upturn centers in the state. development and partic- ture playground im- and were always encour- in residential construc- ularly those with unique provement phase, challenges. Swings are Spaulding is welcoming 125th year in business 1890-2015! rocking chairs for chil- donations by mail and dren who are no longer online. To make a con- Ames Farm Inn babies but who still need tribution by mail, send On the Shore of Lake Winnipesaukee to be soothed,” shared donations written to 603.293.4321 | www.amesfarminn.com Stop in for our Midweek Specials Specials good Tuesdays thru Thursdays from 7:30 am to 1pm Professional Septic Service CALL AHEAD FOR BOAT DOCKING for over 30 years 2800 LAKE SHORE RD | GILFORD, NH 03249

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603-569-5626 Check out our website for prices and book your trip! WWW.ETSY.COM/Shop/CornishHillPottery www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com www.cornishhillpottery.com 875-3365 Items on ETSY are in stock & ready for pick-up or shipment. Fully Insured and Airport Registered A8 June 18, 2015 HEALTH WINNISQUAM ECHO WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE June 18, 2015 A9 n n Pitman’s welcomes Chris O’Leary Blues Band LACONIA — Pit- www.pitmansfreight- but first and foremost man’s Freight Room room.com it is funny. What truly at 94 New Salem St. in Saturday, June 20, 8 sets him apart from the Laconia is pleased to p.m., $15: Live Com- teeming crowd of to- Catch of the day announce the following edy featuring Rick day’s comedians is that events for next week: D’elia and Steve Bjork you never have to ask LACONIA — The im- uncles, brothers, step- donations from: Han- assist families in their Friday, June 19, 8 Rick D’Elia is a 20- Bjork to work ‘clean.’ portance of men in the dads, and family friends) naford, Vista Foods, efforts to meet needs, p.m., $20 in advance year veteran of stand-up While so many comedi- lives of children was to enjoy quality time Shaw’s, BJ’s, Walmart, make positive connec- $25 at the door: The comedy with appearanc- ans think working clean highlighted at a recent with family, meet other Laconia Ice and Martel’s tions, and prepare chil- Chris O’Leary Blues RICK D’ELIA es on Comedy Central, means simply omitting free event celebrating fa- fathers and learn about Bait Shop. Our grateful dren for success today Band Showtime and “The the F-bomb, Bjork takes thers and father figures various helpful supports thanks for their help. and tomorrow. The Pitman’s Freight just a few. Chris has also Tonight Show w/Jay everyday life and turns on Saturday, June 6. The offered by the Family Many fish were reeled Family Resource Center Room and House Rockin recorded with Bill Per- Leno.” He is the author it upside down in a way fun afternoon, entitled Resource Center. Held in, but fun and bonding believes strong families Productions are pleased ry and Hubert Sumlin and editor of “Bathroom that every demographic ‘Fishing with Father on Free Fishing Day--no were the top catch of the lead to strong communi- to host the Chris O’Leary among others. Bits.” in any given audience THE CHRIS O’LEARY BLUES BAND Figures,’ took place at license required!--partic- day! ties. Blues Band. The Chris O’Leary Stephen Bjork is a can enjoy. And because Opechee Park in Laco- ipants brought poles if For hundreds of fam- LRCS has offices O’Leary’s musical six years that O’Leary Rolling Stones sideman Band’s debut CD, “Mr. polished veteran of the he does it so well, no one nia and was hosted by they had them, while ex- ilies living in the Lakes in Laconia and Plym- background includes and Helm played togeth- Bobby Keys, The Fabu- Used to Be,” won the 2011 highly competitive Bos- ever misses the filth. the Family Leadership tra poles (including even Region each year, the outh which combine to duties as lead singer and er they toured across lous Thunderbirds, Jim- Best New Artist Debut ton comedy scene with A longtime favorite in Council of the Lakes pink ones) and bait were Family Resource Center serve families residing front man for rock and the US and Canada my Vivino, Jeff Healy, CD Blues Blast Award crisscrossing tours of the nightclubs and colleges Region Community Ser- made available to fish- of Central New Hamp- throughout Belknap and roll hall of famer and lighting up stages ev- Dan Akroyd, Albert Lee, and was nominated for country under his belt. around the country, vices (LRCS) Family Re- ing novices. There was shire, a program of Southern Grafton Coun- Grammy award winner erywhere they went. Dave Edmunds, Dave best new artist debut at His material is intelli- Bjork enjoys equal suc- source Center of Central also grilling and other Lakes Region Commu- ties. For more infor- Levon Helm’s band The Chris has appeared on Maxwell and the great the 2011 American Blues gent; sometimes absurd, cess in corporate set- New Hampshire. fun family activities. nity Services, offers re- mation contact Joanne Barnburners. During the stage with: Legendary James Cotton to name Music Awards. and always accessible, tings. This special outing This well-attended spectful, non-judgmental Piper Lang at 524-8811or Steve Bjork has ma- allowed a range of father event was made possi- education, early inter- visit www.lrcs.org. terial that is intelligent; figures (dads, grandpas, ble by generous local vention, and support to Enjoy doo-wop music with the Rockin’ Daddios June 29 sometimes absurd, and always accessible, but LACONIA — The a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit provide the highest qual- first and foremost it is Better Choices, Better Health Rockin’ Daddios will Continuing Care Retire- ity retirement living funny. From the super- bring you back to a sim- ment Community offer- options to support the market, to recess, to fam- pler time with songs ing a full continuum of independence, health ily life, and even to can- from the 1950s and 1960s care, including Indepen- and dignity of communi- nibalism, Bjork crafts Living well with a chronic health condition when they perform at dent Living for active ty residents. Visit www. hysterical anecdotes LACONIA — Would shop presented by LR- of life. Weekly topics tion or to register for Taylor Community Mon- seniors, Assisted Living, taylorcommunity.org, and observations from you like to increase GHealthcare. Join us include healthy eating, this upcoming work- day, June 29 at 6:30 p.m. Memory Care and Nurs- or call 366-1400 for more everyday life. Want to your energy and better for an upcoming free physical activity, re- shops, please call LRG- You’ll be guaranteed ing. Our mission is to information. know how to liven up an manage your health? If session in Laconia. The lieving stress, pain and Healthcare Education Courtesy to smile, tap your feet elevator ride or make the you or someone you live workshop will be of- fatigue management, Services at 527-7120. Just two of the youngsters preparing to cut bait and cast and sing along with the “Jesus Christ Superstar” opens most out of your time on with has an ongoing fered on Tuesday’s be- and more! LRGHealthcare is their lines into Lake Opechee during the ‘Fishing with Father true American sound of line at the bank? Then health concern such as ginning June 23-July 28 Workshop leaders a not-for-profit health- Figures’ free special event celebrating the importance of men Doo-Wop as memories Playhouse’s 12th season catch his show. What chronic pain, diabetes, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at will guide participants care charitable trust in the lives of children. A fun afternoon held on Saturday, June of Sock Hops, Drive-In truly sets him apart from or arthritis, and would the Woodside Building through this proven representing Lakes 6, and hosted by the Family Leadership Council of the Lakes Theatres and Malt Shops MEREDITH — “Jesus Jerusalem, the clearing the teeming crowd of to- like to learn how to bet- at the Taylor Commu- program developed by Region General Hospi- Region Community Services (LRCS) Family Resource Center of run through your mind. Christ Superstar,” the of the Temple, the trial day’s comedians is that ter manage this health nity. Those attending the Stanford Universi- tal, Franklin Regional Central New Hampshire. This free event is open record-setting rock op- before Pilate, and the you never have to ask concern so that you can the workshops will ap- ty School of Medicine. Hospital, and affiliat- to the public and will be era written and scored crucifixion. The show Bjork to work ‘clean.’ do the things you want ply skills for living a These sessions are ideal ed medical providers. LRGHealthcare reshaping to meet held in Taylor Home’s by the legendary An- features such legendary While so many comedi- to do, you can benefit full, healthy life with a for anyone living with LRGHealthcare’s mis- Atrium. Please RSVP by drew Lloyd Weber and hits as “I Don’t Know ans think working clean from “Living Well.” chronic condition, learn a chronic health con- sion is to provide qual- community health care needs calling 524-5600 Monday Tim Rice, will start The How to Love Him” and means simply omitting Learn how to man- to set weekly goals and dition or a caregiver of ity, compassionate care LACONA — The munity health needs through Friday between Winnipesaukee Play- the title song, “Jesus the F-bomb, Bjork takes age your symptoms develop a practical step- someone with a chronic and to strengthen the transformation of our assessment in 2014, 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. house’s 12th summer Christ Superstar.” everyday life and turns with the Better Choic- by-step plan for improv- health condition. well-being of our com- nation’s health care adopted an implemen- The Rockin’ Daddios season on a high note The Playhouse’s pro- it upside down in a way es, Better Health work- ing health and quality For more informa- munity. system requires LRG- tation plan in 2015 and are comprised of Angelo when it opens on June duction is directed by that every demographic

Healthcare’s ongoing recently concluded a Gentile, Bo Guyer, Jim Courtesy 17. Performances run Artistic Director, Neil in any given audience LRGHealthcare Medication Connection moving to Pharmacy Center at Laconia Clinic adaptation to ensure comprehensive Strate- Rogato and Drew Sene- The Rockin’ Daddios will bring you back to a simpler time with through June 27, with Pankhurst, with musi- can enjoy. And because LACONIA — Effec- The Pharmacy Center is er sources for help with patients’ Primary Care the provision of safe gic Plan. ca. The men formed the songs from the 1950s and 1960s when they perform at Taylor evening performances at cal direction by Judy he does it so well, no one tive Monday, June 15, located on the first floor prescriptions—those Providers to help access and effective patient Based on this work, group after singing to- Community Monday, June 29 at 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. mat- Hayward and choreog- ever misses the filth. the Medication Con- of the Laconia Clinic at who have too much in- patient medication pro- care while remaining LRGHealthcare Inter- gether in numerous mu- inees on June 18 and 22. raphy by Tara Little. A longtime favorite in nection (Med-Connect) 724 North Main St., and come to qualify for state grams offered through fiscally responsible. im President and CEO, sical reviews written by individually in various name just a few. Based on history and Pankhurst’s modern nightclubs and colleges office at the Healthlink is a quarter mile from aid for prescriptions, pharmaceutical compa- To guide LRGHealth- Chuck Van Sluyter an- famed director and pro- theatre productions Come and relive the the Gospels, this modern interpretation sets the around the country, Building in downtown the Healthlink Building. but not enough to pur- nies. Walk-in hours will care’s decision-making nounced today that LR- ducer Irene Deschenes. across the state, includ- good times of the 1950s masterpiece depicts the show in an unnamed, Steve enjoys equal suc- Laconia will be relocat- The Med-Connect chase a supplemental no longer be available, in this uncertain envi- GHealthcare leadership When not performing ing “Les Miserables,” and ‘60s with the Rockin’ last week in the life of present-day city. A rock cess in corporate set- ed to The Pharmacy Cen- program assists pa- prescription plan. LRG- but phone appointments ronment, the organiza- has begun to reshape as the Rockin’ Daddios, “Spamalot” and “Lit- Daddios. Jesus Christ, including tings. SEE SUPERSTAR, PAGE A14 ter at the Laconia Clinic. tients who have no oth- Healthcare works with SEE LRGH, PAGE A14 tion conducted a com- SEE NEEDS, PAGE A14 each member performs tle Shop of Horrors” to Taylor Community is the triumphal entry into A10 June 18, 2015 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Experience the NH Lakes Region on two wheels Inn to Inn Bike Tour allows you to stop and smell the roses REGION — Visiting mouth-Lake Sunapee Lakes Region with Air- meals. Seven inns serve sunset over Kezar Lake found Lake in Bridgewa- the Lakes Region of New regions. port Shuttle services as stops on the Inn to Inn during a stop at the Fol- ter: a former stagecoach Hampshire in the sum- Completed in 2013, available from both Lo- Bike Tour, giving travel- lansbee Inn in North stop overlooking a pris- mer or fall? Whether the Northern Rail Trail gan Airport in Boston, ers the option of staying Sutton, where you’ll tine lake. Spend the fi- you’re a casual biker, an is a 56-mile long, 13-feet Mass. and Manches- at a select few or each of be treated to some true nal portion of your tour avid peddle-pusher or wide paved recreational ter-Boston Regional Air- the featured inns, while Southern Hospitality - visiting such nearby at- simply a nature-lover, path that offers a safe, port in Manchester. Vis- daytime stops include and a hearty breakfast tractions as the Enfield one of the best ways to outdoor setting for cy- it www.lrairportshuttle. the Mill Fudge Factory & of praline bacon, cheese Shaker Museum before explore the region is on clists, hikers and fam- com for a daily schedule. Ice Cream Café in Bris- grits and pecan waffles relaxing in the historic two wheels. ilies to enjoy various Bring your own bicycles tol, featuring decadent - courtesy of the Louisi- charms of Shaker Farm Since its inception recreational opportuni- or you can rent one from homemade treats, and ana-born innkeeper, De- Bed and Breakfast in En- several years ago, the ties. Yankee Magazine Rhino Bike Works in the Danbury Country nis Swords. field. Lakes Region’s Inn to recently named this trail Plymouth. Store in Danbury, which At the Highland Lake Amy Landers, Ex- Inn Bike Tour has beck- New Hampshire’s Best Traveling by bicy- still looks very much the Inn Bed & Breakfast in ecutive Director of the oned travelers from as Bike Trail and with good cle, those taking part in way it did when it was Andover, experience Lakes Region Tourism far away as California. reason! As the state’s the Inn to Inn tour start built in 1875. luxury lodging, includ- Association, said the in- Various tour packages longest rail trail, the each day with a hearty At the Common Man ing fine Italian linens creasingly popular Inn allow cyclists of all abil- Northern Rail Trail is breakfast, then pass cov- Inn & Spa locations in and fresh-baked crois- to Inn Tour has brought ities the opportunity to featured on the Rails-to- ered bridges, mill sites, Plymouth and Clare- sants, in this fully-re- travelers from around explore some (or all) of Trails Conservancy’s orchards, lakes and mont, relax those tired stored, 1767 farmhouse, the nation to Lakes Re- the nearly 60 miles of “100 Top Trails in the quaint villages by day, feet at a full-service while practicing your gion, effectively putting paved, former railroad U.S. List.” settling into cozy rooms day spa, enjoy a soak in Dutch and French with the Granite State on the beds connecting seven Planning to arrive by inside historic inns by the hot tub and dine on multilingual hosts Pecco map. “As word of this historic inns through- plane? It’s easy to get night, with some of those hearty fare at the onsite and Gail Beaufays. Don’t tour continues to spread, out the Lakes and Dart- to the New Hampshire inns offering gourmet restaurants. Take in a forget to say hello to the we’ve been able to intro- inn’s two resident pups, duce countless travelers Niki and Jeter. to all the exciting re- Settle in for a five- sources this area has to course, gourmet meal offer,” Landers said. Sunday Is Positively prepared by award-win- Want to learn more ning Executive Chef Bri- about exploring the an MacKenzie at the Inn Lakes Region of New at Pleasant Lake in New Hampshire by bicycle? London. Menus are con- View details on various stantly updated to show- bike routes, inns and case the area’s fresh, packages at LakesRe- local ingredients. Then gion.org or www.bike- THE LAST DAY! spend the following thenorthernrailtrail. night in the Inn on New- com. DEDUCT AN ADDITIONAL M/S Mount Washington cele- brates Independence Day with Annual Fireworks Party Cruise LACONIA — Cele- ite band, Annie and the brate Independence Day Orphans, and a scenic and enjoy fireworks three hour cruise. Tick- displays over the lake ets are $54 per person 50% OFF during the M/S Mount and guests under 21 are ALREADY LOW SALE PRICES ON Washington July 4th welcome, but must be ac- Fireworks Party Cruise. companied by a parent Every year, Lake Win- or guardian. The ship SELECTED RED DOT ITEMS! nipesaukee community departs Weirs Beach at 7 members create their p.m. and returns around own fireworks displays 10 p.m. after the Mere- GREAT and M/S Mount Wash- dith fireworks. Advance TERMS OF SALE ington guests have the tickets are recommend- SALE DAYS! - ALL SALES FINAL. best vantage point to en- ed as this cruise typical- Thursday 9-5:30 - ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. joy the show. ly sells out. Friday 9-5:30 - NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. The Fireworks Party The official 2015 daily Saturday 9-5:30 - CREDIT CARDS WELCOME. Cruise on Saturday, July cruising season for the Sunday 12-6 - DELIVERY & FINANCING AVAILABLE. 4, features a delicious M/S Mount Washington, dinner buffet, live en- and her sister vessels, tertainment provided by SEE CRUISE, PAGE A14 4 well-known local favor- TOWN OF HOLDERNESS EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/TRUCK DRIVER/LABORER

The Town of Holderness is accepting applications for an equipment operator/truck driver/laborer position in the public works department. Suc- cessful candidate must have a Commercial Truck Driver License (CDL-B) and the ability to perform hard labor under severe conditions. Mechanic experience preferred. Position descriptions and applications are available at the Town Office, 1089 US Route 3, Holderness, N.H. Applications will be accepted until June 26, 2015 HURRY! LAST CHANCE TO SAVE! Town of Holderness is an Equal Opportunity Employer

the Sandy Martin Gallery , Wolfeboro, NeW HampsHire THE GREAT $2,000 000 15 South Main St. (603) 569-9890 Presents Pianist Elizabeth McCrae playing Nocturnal pieces TOTAL SELL-OFF & RETIREMENT SALE! between 6 and 7pm SELLING OUT OUR COMPLETE & ENTIRE STOCK! in celebration of Moonlight Madness DEDUCT AN ADDITIONAL 20% OFF ALREADY LOW SALE PRICES ON ALL REMAINING IN-STOCK FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES! SALE ENDS SUNDAY AT 6:00 PM! ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. © Lynch Sales Company 2015 WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS June 18, 2015 A11 n Deadline to apply for FSB Fund for Community Advancement grant is July 1 FRANKLIN — The under section 501(c)3 of adolescents, and single Gilford, and Gilmanton. Assistant & Assistant shire. Headquartered FSB Fund for Commu- the Internal Revenue parent families. Consid- The fund may also pro- Corporate Secretary, at in Franklin, the Bank nity Advancement was Code; however, public eration is also given to vide support for projects 934-8316 (toll-free at 800. has offices in Bristol, established in 1997 to agencies are also eligi- programs and services in other surrounding FSB.4445) or via email at Boscawen, Tilton, La- provide support for proj- ble to apply for assis- that address the needs of communities. [email protected]. conia and Gilford, as ects that will enhance tance. Areas of support low to moderate income For more information Established in 1869, well as an office in Bed- the lives of people in the include, but are not families and individu- about the FSB Fund for Franklin Savings Bank ford for business lend- communities served by limited to, economic als. Community Advance- is an independent, mu- ing. Franklin Savings Franklin Savings Bank. development, afford- The primary mar- ment and how to apply, tually-owned communi- Bank also offers invest- All applications must be able housing, educa- ket areas of Franklin please visit our website ty bank, offering a full ment, insurance and postmarked by Wednes- tion, health care, social Savings Bank include: at www.fsbnh.com, then array of commercial financial planning ser- day, July 1 for consider- services, environment, Franklin, Tilton, North- select I Want to Learn lending, retail banking vices through its whol- ation. arts and humanities, field, Bristol, Boscawen, More About FSB – In and investment services ly-owned subsidiary, Eligible organiza- human services, as well Hill, Sanbornton, Bel- the Community. 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With 21 banking grant you access to bet- or call 1-877-322-8228. it to score as many as it, don’t jump at the first offices throughout New Powers Firearms ter loans and as a result, Note that you may have 35 million people who appealing offer; compare Hampshire and assets better homes.” to pay for the numerical previously couldn’t get a rates and fees offered exceeding $1 billion, Instruction LLC 2015 Schedule of Classes Bank of New Hamp- credit score itself. credit score. through mail solicita- Bank of New Hampshire • Basic Pistol June 4, 5, 6 • June 11, 12, 13 shire suggests the fol- tion, on the internet or is the oldest and largest October 8, 9, 10 • November 12, 13, 14 lowing tips to improve 2. Set up automatic 4. Keep balances low at Bank of New Hamp- independent bank in • Personal Protection in the Home your creditworthiness: bill pay. Payment histo- on credit cards and ‘re- shire. the state. Bank of New September 17, 18, 19 • Personal Protection outside the Home Hampshire is a mutual September 24, 25, 26 • Basic Shotgun 5. Don’t close old, paid organization, focused on October 3 Bank of New Hampshire promotes Vickie off accounts. Accord- the success of the bank’s • AR-15 July 18, November 21 ing to FICO, closing ac- customers, communities counts can never help and employees, rather Reminder: Routhier to Head of Retail Banking If you can not attend any of the courses on the your score, and can in than stockholders. For scheduled dates give us a call – we can schedule LACONIA — Bank Marketing, Public Re- fact damage it. more information, call date and times to meet your schedule of New Hampshire is lations and Corporate 1-800-832-0912 or visit ~ Private Classes Also Available ~ proud to announce that Contributions. In her Talk to credit coun- www.BankNH.com. powerfirearmsinstruction.com Vickie Routhier has new role, she will now selors if you’re in trou- 476-5631 been promoted to Senior also oversee the Bank’s Vice President - Chief branch delivery system, Retail Banking and Mar- retail product develop- keting Officer. ment, retail sales and Routhier joined Bank operations throughout of New Hampshire in Bank of New Hamp- May of 2010 as Vice Pres- shire. She will continue ident - Director of Mar- to oversee Marketing keting, responsible for SEE BANK, PAGE A14 oversight of the Bank’s VICKIE ROUTHIER

Forest Pump & Filter Co. OUR 41ST ANNIVERSARY SALE! Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Continuing a tradition first started in 1974, we are proud to celebrate the 41st anniversary of Complete Well Drilling Service THE VILLAGE GUN STORE in WHITEFIELD, NH New Systems & Upgrades Now under new ownership, Josh and Nicole would like to invite you to attend this annual three day sale. As always, for three days only, an extra 10% will be chopped Sales • Service • Installation • Licensed & Certified off the price of every item in the store. That includes all already heavily discounted Free Water Analysis merchandise, with nothing held back. Many items will be priced at or below Water Filters & Conditioning wholesale levels. This is a cash and carry sale, with no layaways or trades allowed for these special Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers prices. Sale prices apply to in-stock items only. Arsenic Removal Filters Factory reps will be here for most days, and Stan and Sandy will be in the store to Radon Removal Units help out and say hi to their many old friends and customers. Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies Three days only! “NO WATER” EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. JUNE 25TH, 26TH, AND 27TH Visit Our Showroom: 277 Milton Road, Rochester, NH THE VILLAGE GUN STORE 603-332-9037 WHITEFIELD, NH 03598 www.forestpump.com 603-837-2345 A12 June 18, 2015 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Iraq, where he said life “I wouldn’t change “I was partially raised ident Sophia Gilberto parents it had been an SANT BANI was “like hell.” anything because it by this school,” Smith thanked her teachers amazing gift to be part of CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 “I thank God, the wouldn’t have led to said in closing as she for helping her grow as their children’s lives and school, the teachers…I this day,” she said. “I too, became emotional. both an artist and a per- reminded the graduates, the summer. Bicknell am who I am now be- couldn’t have gotten this “In the words of my first son. She said Reimold “The cool thing about read letters from both cause of these people,” far if it wasn’t for all of grade self…‘Make new showed her the type of love is you can take it of them in which they he said with much emo- you.” friends but keep the old. leader she herself hopes wherever you go.” praised the school, the tion. Teresa Helmers of Those are silver, these to become one day and To commemorate the community and those Sapry will attend Hill said the reality of are gold.’” told Dyment that, be- final high school gradu- who hosted their stay in Plymouth State Univer- graduating from the Fiona Barker, also of cause of her encourage- ation, alumni, students, the United States. sity next year. school she loves had not Hill, said she found Sant ment, she will now be staff and faculty then “My soul found a Colin Lockwood of yet sunk in and she will Bani School to be an ac- attending the school of filled the hillside for a peaceful place to sojourn Franklin kept his speech greatly miss her teach- cepting and encouraging her dreams, Columbia group photo. to three years ago,” said short and sweet, thank- ers and friends when environment in which College in Chicago. Sant Bani School will Zheglin Yu, while Sami ing all for the encourage- she, too, heads off to to learn and, though the “And Mom, I know as now undergo renova- Sawani wrote “Here I ment that allowed him Clark University in the year was difficult when soon as I walk out of here tions to some of their am because I know I’m to graduate with honors fall. they learned their class we’re going to be best classroom space over the in people’s hearts to- and gain acceptance “But this is not the would be the last to grad- friends…I can’t wait,” summer months as they day.” at Clark University in end. The friends and uate high school there, she said. look forward to strength- Each of the other Worcester, Massachu- experiences here will everyone showed great Art instructor and ening the K-8 school seven graduates then setts. move forward with me,” strength and proved high school counselor community even more addressed the standing Ellen Lockwood of she said. they have what it takes Lorraine Jones closed in the years to come. room only crowd as they Canterbury will attend Fellow Hill resident to succeed. the ceremony by telling mingled their tears with Keene State College next Marin Smith recalled “I’m excited to see occasional bits of hu- year and said she had no many humorous times what the future will this, and it’s all hands mor. idea that transferring to in her years at Sant Bani hold and wish everyone DRUGS on deck when we get Mohammed Sapry of Sant Bani School in sec- School, repeatedly pos- happiness and success,” CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 leads to any drug sales,” Laconia recounted his ond grade would bring ing the question of what said Barker, who will lance for several weeks he said. “We move as journey to Sant Bani af- her not just a great edu- other school would have now move on to Mount prior to the arrests. fast as we can to make ter his family fled their cation but a second fami- offered her the same ex- Holyoke College. “We really put an (an arrest) happen but war-torn homeland of ly as well. periences. Finally Bristol res- emphasis on things like do it in a way that won’t jeopardize any case we get.” Upon execution of the search warrant last week, law enforcement officers found Roy and Lemire to be in posses- sion of a number of ille- gal substances, includ- ing six-ounces of pure crystal methamphet- amine and several bags of heroin. In addition to the drugs, officers discov- ered several cutting agents for the narcot- ics, which included the extremely potent and potentially deadly nar- cotic fentanyl. Officers also found weight scales and weap- ons, some of which were 9mm handguns with rounds of live am- munition, while others BICYCLE CENTER proved to be pellet guns designed to look like ac- • Bikes tual pistols. • Accessories “Besides the drugs • Bikewear and weapons, we also seized a couple of two- • Swimwear foot high by two-foot • Sportswear deep fireproof safes and • Sunglasses several cell phones from New Merchandise Arriving Daily the hotel room, which • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS Hatley • Magnificent Baby • Melissa & Doug Toys are believed to be used Wolfeboro T’s & Onesies Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 in the sales operation,” www.nordicskiersports.com Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806 said Cormier. “Both safes contained narcot- ics and a lot of other evi- dence we can use in this The Art Place case.” Custom Framing ~ Gallery The chief said he was grateful that his officers Original Art, Limited Edition Prints were able to shut down one more drug opera- tion in the communi- ty and they hope the abundance of evidence H National, State & International Flags 15 NORTH MAIN STREET discovered at the scene H Historic, Military & Marine Flags WOLFEBORO, NH 03894 will lead to even more H Custom Made Flags, Ensigns, charges and future ar- Burgees & Banners 800-589-8801 rests. H Garden Decor & Original Gifts Downtown Wolfeboro 569-6159 www.theartplace.biz “This was a signifi- cant case for us. It fol- lows on the heels of, and may be related to, other arrests we’ve made and could lead to federal charges in some of these Black’s cases,” Cormier said. Following their arrest, the Roy and Paper Store & Gift Shop Lemire were arraigned in Franklin District Court the next day for 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH possession of narcotics with the intent to sell but additional charges 603-569-4444 may be pending. Roy was remanded to the county jail on $15,000 bail and Lemire ADVERTISE IN ALL 6 was held over with a bail of $10,000. PAPERS AROUND THE The pair will next LAKE AND GET RESULTS!!!! be brought before the CALL MAUREEN court on June 22 for a AT 520-8510 probable cause hearing. “We’re really glad to Maureen Aselton have taken these inter- GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE mediate level dealers off the street. Every time P.O. Box 250 / Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Office: (603) 569-3126 ext. 247 / Mobile: (603) 520-8510 we make an arrest like Email: [email protected] this we feel as if we’ve potentially saved lives or call Beth at 279-4516 ext. 130 in our community and in our state,” Cormier said. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 18, 2015 A13 n

Cheering as they ceremoniously moved their tassels to the left last Saturday night, graduates of Winnisquam Regional High School celebrated their past four years of success.

character development, student who best exhib- GRADS outstanding leadership, its leadership, character CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 community endeavors, development, athletic they, too, wished their and athletic achieve- achievement and com- classmates well. ment. munity involvement “We may not have al- This year’s Activities was Ghillian Finemore. ways been cohesive, but Council Award was pre- For Principal Tom Ashley Riley and Marshall Bordeau were “bubbling over with enthusiasm” during the 75th we’ve always come to- sented to Olivia Martin- Laliberte, this year was Commencement Ceremonies at Winnisquam Regional High School. gether when it matters,” son, while the 2015 Ath- the first commencement Riley said. letic Council Awards ceremonies he has over- In a light-hearted went to Alyssa Clogston seen at the school and he fashion the pair then and Richard Mills, and was full of praise for the paid tribute to those the School Board Com- Class of 2015. whose names may have munity Service Award “As you progress, been mispronounced was given to Salutatori- make the towns of Til- over the years, congratu- an Emily Holt. ton, Northfield and San- lated all for their accom- Taking home both bornton proud and a bet- plishments, both great the Daniel E. Stockwell ter place; the same for and small, and advised Education Award and anywhere else you may their fellow classmates the Pucci Award for the go,” he said. to be kind and bold in their endeavors. “We hope the tassel was worth the hassle,” Powers Firearms they chanted with broad smiles as they concluded Instruction LLC their speech. 2015 Schedule of Classes Five coveted and tra- • Basic Pistol ditional awards were June 4, 5, 6 • June 11, 12, 13 October 8, 9, 10 • November 12, 13, 14 It was “thumbs” up from seniors in the Class of 2015 as they headed into the Winnisquam also presented at grad- Regional High School gymnasium for the school’s 75th annual Commencement Ceremonies last uation, each recogniz- • Personal Protection in the Home Saturday evening. September 17, 18, 19 ing qualities such as • Personal Protection outside the Home September 24, 25, 26 • Basic Shotgun October 3 • AR-15 July 18, November 21

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BANK sion. She is truly a team be the best bank in New Marketing & Manage- community and has vol- of Strafford County. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A11 player and brings a high Hampshire and Vickie ment and will graduate unteered her time with Routhier works out of level of enthusiasm and is very dedicated to that from the ABA Stonier the Greater Rochester the Bank’s headquar- and Electronic Banking. positive energy to her in- mission.” Graduate School and the Chamber of Commerce, ters in Laconia and can “We are excited to teractions,” stated Mark Routhier is a graduate Executive Leadership Rochester Main Street be reached at 527-3265 or have Vickie heading up Primeau, President and of the Northern New En- Program at Wharton in and is currently serving [email protected]. our Retail Banking Divi- CEO. “Our mission is to gland School of Banking, June this year. She val- as Chair of the Adviso- the ABA School of Bank ues commitment to the ry Board for the YMCA CRUISE CONTINUED FROM PAGE A10 Options include daily SOLUTION from 8:30 a.m. to noon ucts in for safe dispos- Northfield, Ossipee, runs from May 16 until scenic, evening dinner CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 (Belmont, Franklin, al. The participating Sanbornton, Sandwich, October 18 offering daily dance and island mail Gilford, and Meredith communities for the Tamworth, and Tilton. cruises from its summer delivery cruises. 25 and Saturday, Aug. on July 25 and Bris- collection consist of: Information on collec- port of Weirs Beach and To learn more about 1, 24 communities will tol, Laconia, Moulton- Alexandria, Andover, tion sites and accepted servicing the other ports the various vessels participate in one of borough, and Ossipee Belmont, Bridgewater, materials can be found of Alton Bay, Center Har- (Mount Washington, Do- the longest running on Aug. 1). Residents Bristol, Center Harbor, at http://www.lakes- bor, Meredith and Wolfe- ris E. & Sophie C.) and and most successful and property owners Effingham, Franklin, rpc.org/services_hhw. boro. Cruising times and to view a more complete household hazardous in the 24 participat- Freedom, Gilford, Gil- asp or by calling LRPC options vary depending schedule with cruise waste collection pro- ing communities may manton, Hebron, Hill, at 279-8171. Please note on the season with July times and ticket prices, grams in New England. bring up to ten gallons Holderness, Laconia, that latex paint is not and August having the visit www.cruisenh.com Four collection sites or 50 pounds of house- Meredith, Moultonbor- considered a hazard- most cruises available. or call 366-5531. will be open each day hold hazardous prod- ough, New Hampton, ous product.

SUPERSTAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9 band arriving for a con- replete with emotional (Becky Thatcher in “The debuts. these acts. for $20. Tickets can be or- cert, together with oth- solos and stunning vocal Adventures of Tom Saw- Those new to The “Jesus Christ Super- dered by calling 279-0333 er local residents, begin acrobatics which will be yer” and the Princess in Winnipesaukee Play- star” is the first play of or by using a credit card to tell the story of Jesus performed by talented “Aladdin”) returns to the house will be delighted the summer season per- at www.winnipesau- Christ. performers cast from Playhouse to play Mary to learn that they serve formed at The Winnipe- keeplayhouse.org. The The show began life more than 700 actors in Magdalene. She is joined drinks, light meals, and saukee Playhouse cam- Winnipesaukee Play- as a rock album before New York, Boston, and by newcomers John snacks before each per- pus in Meredith. The house also offers free becoming one of the New Hampshire. NH Wilkening (another NH formance. Patrons can Summer 2015 season is educational programs: most famous stage mu- Theatre Award-winning Theatre Award-winner enjoy their food and generously sponsored by “How’d They Do That?” sicals of all time. It is actress Rebecca Tucker for his performance drink either in the lob- Bank of New Hampshire a backstage tour at in “Memphis” at the by or outdoors, while and The Taylor Commu- 6-6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Weathervane Theatre being entertained by nity. Jesus Christ Super- June 18, “Symposium” last year) as Jesus and the free “Busker Alley” star is further supported a pre-show presentation LRGH Anthony Nuccio as Ju- performances of live mu- by the generous spon- offering insight on the CONTINUED FROM PAGE A8 das. The show also fea- sic or comedy on their sorship of Dead River play from 6-7 p.m. on can be scheduled as a not-for-profit health- tures Playhouse return- outdoor stage. Buskers Company, Laconia Har- Tuesday, June 23 and needed. care charitable trust ees Versee Damien and will be performing on se- ley-Davidson and Lakes “Talk-Back Wednesday” The phone number representing Lakes Jason Plourde, along lected nights, so be sure Region Fence. Tickets a post-performance Q&A for Med-Connect will Region General Hospi- with eight performers to check their website for the Orchestra are with cast and director on remain 527-2860. For tal, Franklin Regional making their Playhouse ahead of time to catch $32, with Balcony seats Wednesday, June 24. current Med-Connect Hospital, and affiliated program patients, please medical providers. LRG- feel free to call with any Healthcare’s mission is NEEDS questions or concerns to provide quality, com- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A8 regarding the relocation passionate care and to care has about the same iness. We are confident organizations, work to the Laconia Clinic. strengthen the well-be- the workforce to reflect number of positions as that they are in the best through this transfor- LRGHealthcare is ing of our community. the continuum of health we did for our Fiscal long-term interest of mation, much like other care services we will Year ending September our patients and the sectors of the economy provide. An important 2014. communities we serve. have had to. We assure part of this focus has We understand that We ask for your under- you that these decisions GERMAIN been to adjust the skill these adjustments in the standing as we, like so are being made thought- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 State Veterans Ceme- mix of the workforce workforce create uneas- many other health care fully. tery in Boscawen. to meet the changing husband Dick of Bel- Wilkinson-Beane- needs for services. In mont. Simoneau-Paquette this regard, 22 positions NOTEBOOK In addition to his par- Funeral Home & Cre- have been eliminated CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 ents, he was predeceased mation Services, 164 while some other new by his brother, Anthony Pleasant St., Laconia, is job titles have been or best landfills in the state, eryone’s trash went (This column runs St. Germain, Jr. assisting the family with will be created to meet and conveys a large part overside, right into the in 13 weekly papers cov- There will be no call- the arrangements. the changing needs. LR- of it its methane back Connecticut River. To- ering the northern two- ing hours. For more information GHealthcare is current- into the grid. day’s river travelers, in thirds of New Hampshire A private graveside and to view an online ly recruiting to fill more When I was a kid, Er- canoes and kayaks, can and parts of Maine and service will be held at memorial, go to www. than 60 positions. In win Bennett took me to still discern the outlines Vermont. John Harri- the New Hampshire wilkinsonbeane.com. actuality, LRGHealth- the dump in Colebrook, of this callous disregard, gan’s address: Box 39, which was on a bluff just while nature’s ways of Colebrook, NH 03576, to the west of where the healing make it steadily or campguyhooligan@ Colebrook Recreation less visible to all. gmail.com) Center now stands. Ev-

STABBING CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

the laceration on his hand. After investigating circumstances leading up to the altercation, officers on the scene found probable cause to arrest Doody for the stabbing. He was charged with Second Degree Assault and Reckless Conduct, and was released later that day on $2,000 personal recognizance bail. Doody will be ar- raigned on those charges on Aug. 6 at the Belknap County Court- house in Laconia. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 18, 2015 A15 n A16 June 18, 2015 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n The Shaker Legacy at Gilmanton Historical Society June 23 GILMANTON — The about the Shakers and Old Town Hall, is open exhibit on Thomas Cog- Gilmanton Historical his experience growing at 7 p.m. before the pro- swell, Gilmanton’s Revo- Society will host Gil- up at Canterbury Shaker gram. The Museum is lutionary War hero. Or manton’s own Darryl Village. Darryl’s father open for summer hours, check the Society’s Web Thompson with a talk Bud Thompson helped May to September, every site, www.historicalsoci- Saturday 10 a.m. to noon etiesnh.org/gilmanton. “Our 42nd Year” Vegetables except July 4, and Old There is a link on the Beef Pork Home Day (Aug. 8). Town Web site. Chicken Eggs The Society’s summer The Gilmanton His- Jams Jellies series is presented on the torical Society offers Flowers fourth Tuesday of each a number of publica- Baked Goods month, May through tions on the history of Organic Veggies Courtesy September. July 23 fea- the Town. They are Micro Greens Butter The Shaker Legacy is Darryl Thompson’s subject at the tures a walking tour of available at all Society Yogurt Gilmanton Historical Society, Old Town Hall in Gilmanton Iron Gilmanton Iron Works programs, at the Town Bath Products Works, Tuesday, June 23, 7:30 p.m. Village. History of Low- Clerk’s Office, and at Maple Syrup found the museum at donations to support the er Gilmanton will be the Brick House in Gil- Soaps OPENING DAY Shaker Village with work of the Society are the program on Aug. 26. manton Corners. The JUNE 20TH Candles Crafts three Shaker sisters. gratefully received. Re- The final program of the Society’s Museum, at Strawberries will be ready Dog Treats The program is Tuesday freshments and social season, Sept. 22, is Exem- Old Town Hall is open Herbs evening, June 23, 7:30 hour begins at 7 p.m. plary Country Estates Saturdays from 10 a.m. www.laconiafarmersmarket.com On Facebook too! p.m. at Old Town Hall in The program begins of New Hampshire. For until noon, and at 7 p.m. We accept EBT or credit card transactions. We were awarded a grant and will offer the “Granite State Market Match” program where the market will match up to $10 in EBT transactions for FREE to the customer. Gilmanton Iron works. promptly at 7:30 p.m. details pick up a bro- before each of the sum- The program is free The Society’s Muse- chure at the Town Office mer programs. and open to the public; um, in the basement of and review the Society’s

524-0407524-0407

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166 South Main Street, Laconia www.granitestateglass.com SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com June 18, 2015 Back to back Unified Bears repeat as champs

RC GREENWOOD The Winnisquam unified volleyball capped off a perfect 9-0 season with a 25-19, 25-17 sweep of Spaulding to capture its second consecutive NHIAA Division I state championship on Saturday in Tilton.

BY JEFF LAJOIE off a perfect season with Spaulding, which was ard Estes, DJ Aldridge The Bears fell behind Winnisquam beat in [email protected] a 25-19, 25-17 sweep of also undefeated this and Caitlyn Allerdice 4-1 in the opening set to last year’s semifinals en TILTON – With the second-seeded Spauld- spring until the finals, leading the way. Spaulding, a team that SEE CHAMPS, PAGE ­B3 same core players lead- ing in the finals held at beat Alvirne and Pem- ing the way, a second Winnisquam Regional broke en route to its consecutive state title Middle School. matchup with the Bears. returned to Tilton on Winnisquam (9-0) It was the third year Saturday. marched through the of unified volleyball at The top-seeded Win- postseason without the school, and the result nisquam Regional High dropping a single set. was the same as 2014 – an School unified volley- The Bears opened with a undefeated state title. ball team successfully 2-0 sweep of eighth-seed- Many of the names were defended its NHIAA Di- ed Laconia before blank- the same for the Bears vision I state champion- ing fourth-seeded John this time around, with ship, as the Bears capped Stark in the semifinals. unified stars like Rich-

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BY JEFF LAJOIE to left center field, put- er and the coach is going of the tough early por- [email protected] ting runners at the cor- to go ahead and lay down tion of the season. “They BERLIN – Looking to ners with two outs in a a couple of extra bunts.” could’ve put their heads reach the Final Four for 7-4 game. With the tying The Bears did get off down or packed it in but the first time since 2011, run at the dish, Landers to a strong start in this instead they kept com- the Winnisquam Region- was able to get Double- one. DeBlasie singled ing to practice. Allie got al High School softball day to pop up to second with one out in the top of a little stronger with her team didn’t make things base to end the game and the first and eventually arm, we got a little bet- easy on themselves. send Berlin through to came around on a Dou- ter with the bats and it The 12th-seeded Bears the semifinals. bleday RBI single for a showed. This is a very committed four errors, “Against a very, very quick 1-0 advantage. good pitcher (Landers) most of them coming in good team you have to After Berlin took a 2-1 and a very good team. crucial situations, and limit them to three outs. lead with a pair in the This time of year when fourth-seeded Berlin We didn’t do that the home half, Winnisquam you put up four or five High School took advan- first time we came here retook the lead in the runs then you should tage en route to a 7-4 vic- (a 4-3 loss that saw Berlin top of the third thanks win.” tory in the NHIAA Divi- score three times in the to Raymond. The junior Trowsdale took the sion III quarterfinals on seventh to win) and we first baseman uncorked loss, though the senior June 8. didn’t do that this time. a two-run home run over struck out six in her fi- “To make it to the Did they hit? Absolutely the center field fence, nal outing as a Bear. It semifinals, you have to but so did we. We both plating DeBlasie (walk) was also the final game play semifinal softball earned a lot of runs but to put the Bears up 3-2. for second baseman Al- and we didn’t do that then we gave them some. The Mountaineers yssa Clogston, Double- defensively,” admitted I don’t know if it was the tied it with an unearned day in center field and Winnisquam head coach difference. I’m going to run in the bottom of Rapoza in right field. Kevin Dame. “Offensive- go back and look at that the third however, and “All four of them ly we did. (Berlin pitcher and think about it for Landers managed to have been with me now Jen Landers) doesn’t let about 300 days and fig- keep the Bears off the for four years,” said JEFF LAJOIE up many runs normally. ure out how we’re going Winnisquam first baseman Lindsay Raymond rounds third board until the seventh Dame. “Allie’s worked But you give them four to get better.” base with some congratulations from head coach Kevin Dame from there. so hard to get where she or five outs an inning One problem the following her third inning two-run homer over the center field It was quite a run that did. She’s one of the top and it brings up the big Bears ran into was de- fence in the Bears’ quarterfinal round game on the road at got Winnisquam into the pitchers because all she boppers again. We threw fending against the Berlin last week. quarterfinals. Dame’s does is pitch. (Clogston) the ball around a little bit small ball in the later in- Bolstridge missed the did today,” said Dame club stood at just 3-6 has been rock solid for when there was no play nings. Berlin had some playoff run after suffer- of Berlin. “The fact that overall on May 13, but four years and a good to be made. You can’t do success bunting, and the ing an injury after the they could put it in play they won seven of their leadoff hitter. Erica and that this time of year.” hosts peppered the Win- regular season finale. up and down the order... next game including an Becky, it’ll be weird on The score was even at nisquam infield with “We haven’t been they felt like if they got upset win over fifth-seed- that right side (of the 3-3 in the bottom of the bunts in the fifth and making those mistakes the ball down anywhere ed Belmont to open the outfield) this year. We’ve fifth when the Moun- sixth innings. To make of late but we also hav- then they were going to D-III postseason. got some kids hungry to taineers (15-3) took the matters more difficult, en’t had a team put the get on base. That’s a lot “We weren’t going take that step but they’ll lead for good. Myra Ar- third baseman Lauren pressure on us like they of confidence for a bunt- anywhere,” Dame said definitely be missed.” senault walked and Jill Williams followed with a single to put two run- District 6 preview: How will Belmont 12s respond? ners on with no outs. Riley Birette laid down BY JEFF LAJOIE Newfound vs. Gilford, Gilford vs. Lakes Re- title. “We lost two heart- run of the inning to a sacrifice bunt looking [email protected] 10U, 10:30 a.m. gion, 12U, 3 p.m. breakers (in the tourna- climb a bit closer. Sebas- to move the pair up, but FRANKLIN – The Lakes Region vs. Bel- Lakes Region vs. ment), and both times tian Moceri blooped a Winnisquam committed boys of summer are back mont, 12U, noon Three Rivers, 12U, 5 p.m. instead of hanging their single and moved to sec- an error on the throw to at it this weekend. Merrimack Valley vs. Belmont vs. Merri- heads and feeling bad for ond on a passed ball and first base and Arsenault The Cal Ripken Dis- Gilford, 12U, 12:30 p.m. mack Valley, 12U, 5:30 themselves, they went third on a ground out to managed to score on the trict 6 Tournament re- Three Rivers vs. Gil- p.m. out and played better and second base. With two play for a 4-3 Berlin ad- turns to Odell Park in ford, 10U, 2 p.m. Monday, June 22, got the job done every outs, Joey Blake ripped vantage. Franklin for yet another Belmont vs. Merri- through Wednesday, time they had to. I have an RBI single up the mid- Chelsey Caron pushed year, with action kicking mack Valley, 10U, 2:30 June 24 coached most of these dle to pull Gilford within the lead to 5-3 when she off tonight, June 18, and p.m. Best of three game kids since they were 8 5-1. reached on an infield running through June Newfound vs. Lakes championship series and 9 years old... to see At the state tourna- single to plate Williams. 24. Early round play be- Region, 10U, 3 p.m. them raise their games ment, Belmont dropped The Bears would get out gins tonight under the Three Rivers vs. Gil- 12U to the very highest level both of its games up in of the inning after start- lights while the best-of- ford, 12U, 5 p.m. After dropping the that they have fills me Lancaster, though the ing pitcher Allie Trows- three championship se- Lakes Region vs. Mer- opening game of the best- with immense pride. I squad didn’t go down dale induced a pop up to ries is slated for Monday, rimack Valley, 12U, 5:30 of-three championship am so happy for all of without a fight. In the shortstop Marissa DeB- June 22 through Wednes- p.m. series in heartbreaking them, they deserved this elimination game, Mag- lasie with two runners day, June 24. Sunday, June 21 fashion last summer, the district championship erer pitched another stranded. The tournament has Gilford vs. Belmont, Belmont 12U All-Stars and were not going to be gem but Claremont held “They’re a very good proven to showcase 10U, 9:30 a.m. allowed just three runs denied.” on for a tight 2-1 win. squad. They put a lot of high-level baseball at Merrimack Valley vs. over the next two con- In the decisive game This year’s District pressure on you,” said both the 12U and 10U Newfound, 10U, 10 a.m. tests, coming back to win three, it took two days to 6 field should be wide Dame of Berlin. “We levels, with the local Three Rivers vs. the final two games over play the full six innings. open, as Belmont aged needed to make a couple teams continuing on to Lakes Region, 10U, 10:30 Gilford to capture the Weather forced a post- out nine players out more plays.” do some nice things at a.m. District 6 title. Belmont ponement of action after from its roster that made The Bears (10-8) the state tournament. Belmont vs. Gilford, picked up a 5-1 win over just a few batters to the a three-year champion- threatened in the sixth, Several towns have been 12U, noon Gilford in the decisive next night. Cam Magerer ship run. Could Gilford as Erica Doubleday sin- on quite a run in the Dis- Three Rivers vs. Mer- game three at Odell Park tossed a complete game claim the title with the gled and Becky Rapoza trict 6 tourney, with the rimack Valley, 12U, 12:30 to advance to the state on the bump for Belmont success of its 10U All- followed with an infield Belmont 12U All-Stars p.m. tournament for the third to earn the win, as the Stars moving its way up single. But Landers and Gilford 10U All-Stars Belmont vs. New- year in a row. red and white built a 5-0 to the 12s? Or can Bel- buckled down and got a putting their multi-year found, 10U, 2 p.m. “I cannot say enough lead and held on. mont make it four years strikeout and a pop up to titles on the line. Three Rivers vs. Mer- about this group,” said Trailing 5-0 in the in a row? keep the two-run advan- Here’s the schedule rimack Valley, 12U, 2:30 Belmont manager Brett fourth inning, Gilford SEE PREVIEW, PAGE ­B3 tage. for the tournament: p.m. Sottak after last year’s pushed across its lone The Mountaineers Thursday, June 18 added some insurance in Merrimack Valley vs. the bottom of the frame, Gilford, 10U, 6 p.m. Registrations being accepted for Sanbornton soccer taking advantage of two Lakes Region vs. Bel- SANBORNTON — Volunteer assistant be dropped off at the is Sept. 12. more Winnisquam er- mont, 10U, 6:30 p.m. Sanbornton soccer is coaches will be needed Sanbornton Town Of- The fee for individ- rors to score a pair and Three Rivers vs. New- starting in August for to run these programs fice. Residents can also ual residents is $25 and take a 7-3 lead. found, 10U, 7 p.m. pre-school through smoothly. Please con- mail their registration $45 for resident families. Down but not out, the Friday, June 19 sixth grade. There will tact Julie at 286-2659 or with payment to San- The non-resident in- Bears didn’t go away Lakes Region vs. Gil- be weeknight skills and e-mail sanbrec@metro- bornton Recreation, PO dividual fee is $40 and quietly in the seventh. ford, 12U, 6 p.m. drills and Saturdays cast.net if interested. Box 124, Sanbornton, the non-resident family With two outs and no- Three Rivers vs. Bel- starting in August All coaches are re- NH 03269. fee is $70. body on, DeBlasie was mont, 12U, 7 p.m. Practice nights and quired to go through a Registration forms Resident means re- hit by a pitch – her third Saturday, June 20 Saturday times are to be criminal background available online at: sides in town, property time on base – and Lind- Lakes Region vs. Mer- determined. check. www.sanborntonnh. owner or attends a San- say Raymond walked. rimack Valley, 10U, 9:30 Once again, Sanborn- Registrations are cur- org/Departments/Rec- bornton School) Trowsdale drove in Win- a.m. ton Recreation will be rently being accepted. reation/Recreation. Registration received nisquam’s fourth run of Three Rivers vs. Bel- accepting team sponsor- Completed registration htm. after Sept. 13 will be the day on a deep single mont, 10U, 10 a.m. ships. forms and payment may Registration deadline charged a $10 late fee.

The Winnisquam echo: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! meeT Your sales represenTaTive maureen aselTon: • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Call Maureen today at 520-8510, (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS June 18, 2015 B3 n Remillard closes outdoor season at NE Championships

BY JEFF LAJOIE third in the event. 1:55.46. Isaiah Harris of si cleared a height of [email protected] I-L senior Trevor Col- Lewiston, Maine was five feet even to finish SACO, Maine – The by had himself a very the winner in 1:52.74 19th overall at the NE conditions were out- busy day. After speak- for the second year in a meet. Katherine Mill- standing for the 70th ing at graduation, Colby row. er of Frontier Regional annual New England scooted to Maine and ar- Junior Jeanne Pug- School in South Deer- Interscholastic Track rived just in time for his lisi also qualified and field, Mass. was the win- and Field Champion- race in the 800 meters. competed for the Lak- ner after topping 5-9. ships on Saturday. For The trip was worth it, ers at the New England Puglisi had the third- the small but impres- as he finished fifth over- meet. The Division best finish of any N.H. sive local contingent of all in the event out of 30 III state champion in competitor. runners who qualified runners with a time of the high jump, Pugli- and competed, the final meet of the high school third base as well. team to make plays,” season proved to be PREVIEW said Gilford manager fruitful after what has CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 10U Joe Rizzitano. been a long and busy For the fourth consec- Rizzitano lauded the spring on the track. “We feel like we have utive year, the Gilford depth at pitcher in be- Six local athletes a solid team with a very 10U All-Stars ruled Dis- ing a key to success, as qualified for the meet, good chance of defend- trict 6 last summer. Tyler Rizzitano, Ben held at Thornton Acad- ing our District 6 cham- Gilford outscored op- Muthersbaugh, Riley emy, after impressive pionship,” said Sottak. ponents by a whopping Marsh, Alex Berube, DJ performances at the “Our hitting and defense 90-21 margin during its Roberts, Anthony Agu- NHIAA Meet of Cham- should be very good. perfect 6-0 tournament iar, Harry Meehan and pions the previous The key is our pitching, run, and the squad Tanner Keenan all saw week. It all began at the particularly throwing capped it off with a two- innings on the mound. Division III state cham- strikes. If we are able to game sweep of tourna- Can the 10U All-Stars pionship, where top per- throw strikes I like our ment host Three Riv- continue its dynasty run formances came from chances to repeat and go ers in the best-of-three this time around? all six got their postsea- to states for the fourth championship series to The roster for the son run underway. straight year.” capture the Cal Ripken Belmont 10U All-Stars, Winnisquam Re- Returning for Bel- District 6 title for the coached by Chris Gilbert JOSHUA SPAULDING gional High School ju- Winnisquam Regional High School junior Jaila Remillard mont is leading hitter fourth straight year. The with assistants Garrett nior Jaila Remillard eyes her landing during the long jup at Saturday’s New Nate Sottak as well as crown saw Gilford ad- Johnson, Chuck Taylor returned to the New England Interscholastic Track and Field Championships held at outfielder/catcher Zack vance to the state tourna- and Mark Dutton, in- England meet and com- Thornton Academy in Saco, Maine. Remillard finished 14th in Gilbert and second base- ment, where the squad cludes Gavin Johnson, peted in two events af- the event and also competed in the 100 meter hurdles, where man Jackson Ruelke. dropped two games to Adam Link, Bronson ter strong showings at she took home 19th place in a busy afternoon to close out her Sottak and Gilbert will be bow out in Barrington. Taylor, Ethan Young, the MOC. Remillard’s spring season. key pitchers along with The District 6 tour- Abbi Gilbert, Hunter Ste- best finish of the day dles in 14.56 seconds. overall with a top throw newcomer Gavin Byers. nament kicked off with phens, Tyler Carroll, CJ came in the long jump, The Gilford High of 97-11. Also getting innings on a 4-0 run in pool play, Lemay, Reese Patridge, where she took home School tandem of Ma- Inter-Lakes High the hill will be Rashaun as Gilford beat Frank- Sam Raposa, Tyler Dut- 14th place out of 26 com- rina Baer and Kasey School had three indi- Magdich, Miles Miller lin (21-8), Merrimack ton, Sean Sargent and petitors with a top leap Moore represented the vidual qualifiers for and Jason Gaudette. Valley (11-1), Newfound Jameison Gaudette. of 16 feet, five inches. Golden Eagles at the the New England meet Nate Shirley will be (12-5) and Belmont (17-1) The winners of each Maine’s Kate Hall was New England meet. One after what was an out- the primary catcher with to easily advance to the tournament will ad- the winner with a meet week after Moore was standing season for the Gilbert and Gaudette championship against vance to the state compe- record jump of 20-11, second in the javelin at Lakers. Junior Cam also seeing some innings Three Rivers. tition. The 12U tourney over two full feet ahead the MOC and Baer was Daly had the best fin- behind the plate. New- “The kids really did is slated to be played in of the next-closest fin- fifth, the duo closed out ish of the day, taking comers Isaiah Costa, Bri- a fantastic job limiting Barrington from July isher, Ariel Clachar of their season in Maine. fourth overall in the an Carroll, Jason Roberts mistakes in the field, 1-10, while the 10U tour- Coe-Brown. Baer finished in 17th 1,600 meters in a field of and Anthony Scheffer running the bases hard ney is scheduled to be Remillard also ran place in the event, as 25 runners. Daly’s time will see time in the out- and putting the ball in played in Farmington the 100-meter hurdles the sophomore’s best of 4:19.45 had him less field with Costa playing play to force the other from July 1-10. on the day, and she throw measured in than four seconds out of wound up 19th overall at 108 feet, 11 inches. first place, which went with a time of 15.73 sec- Moore, a freshman who to Souhegan’s Eli Mos- onds. Gabriella Curtis came on strong late in kowitz (4:15.71). A pair of Connecticut (Wilbur the season to reach the of Rhode Islander run- Cross) won the 100 hur- NE meet, finished 25th ners went second and

CHAMPS opening frame to the day, while Estes had six CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Bears, 25-19. kills and two aces. Cait- The second set played lyn Allerdice played a route to beating Pem- out nearly the same as strong all-around match broke in the champi- the first, with the teams for the Bears while Sa- onship. But kills from exchanging long rallies mantha Allerdice came Dakota Austin and Al- and staying close to one off the bench to provide dridge, as well as an ace another. Winnisquam some strong serving from Meghan LaBelle led just 11-10 thanks to at key points. Nicole enabled Winnisquam to a point on a serve from Matcheski and Amanda take a 9-8 lead. Chantel Cremer, but it Blier also played well for Connor Archibald was again Aldridge that the Bears, which played kept the momentum go- came up in the clutch. outstanding defense in ing with a kill to make it The senior had three keeping points alive a 10-8 advantage, while kills late in the game, against a good Spaulding Estes came through while Christina Dut- team. with a huge point for ton also came up with a Winnisquam, which the Bears on a long rally kill. Estes put his team is coached by Mike Liv- that saw all six players up 22-15 after a perfect- ernois, Kevin Archibald on the squad touch the ly-placed shot, and a and Jonathan Ledeux, ball. block from Archibald marched through the Aldridge had back- set up championship 2015 season in dominat- to-back kills later in the point. It was Estes who ing fashion. The Bears frame to create some finished the deal, as his had regular season 2-0 separation for Winnis- kill off a pass from Ar- sweeps of Belmont, quam, and he put anoth- chibald secured the 25-17 Gilford, Franklin, In- er one down for a 21-15 win to keep the title in ter-Lakes/Moulton- lead. Spaulding commit- Tilton. borough, Laconia and ted consecutive errors Aldridge led the Pembroke before their to eventually hand the Bears with 10 kills on the postseason spree. Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Juneass 18, 2015 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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Gilford • $68,000 • #4403126 Meredith • $165,000 • #4429454 Meredith • $225,000 • #4371882 Great location in back building by pool, Lovely 2 BR, 3 BA condo in a convenient This well loved contemporary home tennis courts & parking area, end unit location close to all the Lakes Region has something for everyone – generous with deck, fully equipped and turnkey. has to offer. classically designed kitchen, gracious Come and enjoy all the Lakes Region dining room, living room boasts has to offer. solarium W/cathedral ceilings. Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 Brenda Rowan 581-2829 Linda Fields: 603-244-6889 Elegant Waterfront Home in Wolfeboro An extraordinary 370 ft. of Lake Traditional Wolfeboro home w/nice exudes sophistication inside and out, Winnipesaukee waterfront in privacy. Exquisite blend of comfortable set on 350’ shoreline. Graceful, open Moultonborough with a walk-in sandy & formal living spaces, high floor plan w/water views, sweeping beach leading to crystal clear waters. ceilings, crown molding, hardwood porch, luxurious master suite, plus Enjoy three levels of living with 4 floors, grand staircase. Beautifully guest and bunk houses. bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. landscaped. Walk to Carry Beach. Call 569-3128 $5,500,000 Call 253-9360 $1,695,000 Call 569-3128 $1,100,000

Belmont • $250,000 • #4427433 Gilford • $295,000 • #4429718 Moultonborough • $295,000 • #4427318 83 acre lot with a great location for a Warm and welcoming 3 BR, 3 BA home Beautifully restored Colonial W/wrap subdivision. Potential for 25 lots w/ a 3 w/ new granite kitchen and all new baths. around porch. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, acre minimum required per lot. Directly Enjoy the exposed beams, screen living room, formal dining room, parlor, across the street from a golf course. porch and open floor plan kitchen with pantry. Attached barn. Walk to all Center Harbor activities. Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Ellen Karnan: 603-986-8556

CENTER HARBOR- Turn of the century MEREDITH- Adorable cape located ALTON- Virtually maintenance free year- post & beam barn transformed into a within walking distance to downtown round Hills Pond and Sunset Lake water wonderful country home. You will love Meredith. Seasonal views of Lake access home. Three finished levels, two the natural woodwork, exposed beams, Waukewan. Many upgrades, open spacious Trex decks, standby generator, wide pine floors and eat-in kitchen. concept family room. First floor master woodstove in family room. bedroom suite. $499,900 (4425273) Call 253-9360 $299,900 (4425289) Call 253-9360 $154,900 (4414483) Call 875-3128 Gilford • $299,000 • #4403128 Gilford • $329,000 • #4412272 Gilford • $349,900 • #4373055 Immaculate and like new four bedroom Large, newer home in Gunstock Acres Spectacular views from this sprawling home. Interior totally redone, huge with deeded beach rights. The walkout Cape w/ open concept kitchen, tons of oversized garage with 2 driveways, lower level has French doors and is garage space & beautiful landscaped lot hardwood floors, newer windows, tiled ready for finishing. w/ pear & apple trees. baths & laundry room. Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 Pat Guevin 581-2826 Luceen Bouchard 581-2844

NEW DURHAM- Ranch with a view GILMANTON- Cute little get away WOLFEBORO- Furnished condo Cottage deck, landscaping, new laminate with access to beautiful Crystal Lake, is at Kehonka Hill. 8 property owners share flooring & a full master bath. Direct furnished and waiting for your personal 23 acres. Living Room, 2 bedrooms, access from your parking area into the touch. dining area in kitchen & a 24’ x 6 ‘ screen walkout basement just waiting for a porch. Well maintained, & priced well workshop or family room. under assessment. Tuftonboro • $369,900 • #4428384 Gilford • $379,000 • #4412920 Sanbornton • $415,000 • #4401393 $152,000 (4420095) Call 875-3128 $120,000 (4419369) Call 875-3128 $97,500 (4378220) Call 875-3128 This 1800’s New England Original Antique A wonderful Cape with outstanding Spectacular custom-built home located in Cape home is located on 33 acres views on 9.8 acres. Front entry leads to one of Sanbornton’s finest developments overlooking the Ossipee Mtn Range. The formal living room with fireplace close to Lake Winnisquam. Easy location FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS main structure has exposed post/beams W/ and views of lake and Ossipees. for commuting, shopping and Lakes Region that old country décor. amenities. Bringing People and Vacations Adrien Labrie: 603-455-5511 Nancy LeRoy 581-2830 Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region for MOULTONBOROUGH over 60 years… Spectacular Winnipesaukee views and SEASONAL AND shorefront. Custom built home with LONG-TERM RENTALS gourmet kitchen, 2 fireplaces and open Kate Copplestone @ 253-9360 floor plan. Detached garage with guest (Center Harbor Office) quarters. Very special! Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth ONE STOP SHOPPING: @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail Moultonborough • $475,000 • #4370912 Lake Winnipesaukee • $839,000 • #4402739 [email protected] Peaceful Lake Kanasatka waterfront property Real Estate A charming lake home with south facing views $1,125,000 (4427146) Call 253-9360 located in the Kilnwood Association with a all the way to Gunstock Ski Area. Situated on a Owners please call about beautiful shared sandy beach, docks, canoe Mortgage our rental program. well landscaped lot, natural sandy beach, large racks and tennis court. Close to Center Harbor. docking system, central to LR attractions. Bob Williams: 603-455-0275 Title Services Danielle McIntosh: 603-393-5938 Bill Richards: 603-253-4345 LAND MOULTONBOROUGH- Lake Winnipesaukee cleared & level NEW DURHAM- Nice wood 1.5 acre building lot with beach waterfront lot with southwestern exposure. Beautiful sandy rights to Crystal Clear Merrymeeting Lake. Build your dream waters on the desirable Kona shoreline. Ready for your home or camp here and enjoy the quiet. dream lake house to be built. $59,900 (4426256) Call 875-3128 $990,000 (4423720) Call 253-9360 MOULTONBOROUGH- 92-acres on Shaker Jerry Rd. Nice level WOLFEBORO- 12.5 acres of land in a very rural location. Lot has rolling hills, lot is wooded with 200’ road frontage. Close to town beach and stone walls and 506’ of road frontage. Little stream borders the back of the conveniently located less than 2 miles from Rte 25. property. OWNER IS MOTIVATED TO SELL. $69,000 (4422790) Call 875-3128 $59,000 (4411735) Call 253-9360 SPREAD MaxfieldRealEstate.com

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 THE WORD! Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Canadian Border. Call 1-877-766-6891 salmonpress.com Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Juneass 18, 2015 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com Balmoral Water Access Home! Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655

This wonderful 3 BR home has been all freshened up with new paint, carpets SQUAM LAKE: Private well cared for home with screened porch, deck & WATERFRONT: Completely renovated unit at Pelham North WATER VIEWS! End unit at River Bend with spectacular river & & flooring, and stained deck. Great water access association with clubhouse, mooring for your boat just steps away. Amenities at Lake Forest include on Big Squam. Sandy beach, sunsets & a mooring for your boat. mountain views. Amenities include tennis court, pool, hot tub, tennis & basketball courts, playground, boat launch, & 900’ of sandy beach on shared sandy beach & river frontage. Canoe or Kayak out your day dock, sandy beach, canoe/kayak racks, boat launch, boat storage Raft & day dock with chairs to sit & grasp the fantastic views. Lake Winnipesaukee! Moultonborough - $ 185,000 Unique opportunity. MLS#4422152 $125,000 door. Lovingly cared for. MLS# 4409370 $109,900 area, ball field, basketball & great play area. MLS# 4424034 $259,900 James Wiedman LAND • LAND • LAND 603-387-2820 Cell• 603-253-8131 Office PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. LAND: One acre building site within walking distance Center Harbor, NH 03226 to marina & town beach on Little Squam. Town water www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com & sewer at street. Great location to I-93 & centrally located to all Lakes Region activities. MLS# 4415157 $69,000

PRIVATE: Level 1.55 acre building site situated off a HOLDERNESS: Private year round home within walking distance SQUAM RIVER: Sandy beach & two docks come with this year round paved dead end road. Peaceful setting & great location to marina & town beach on Little Squam. Seasonal views with nice home. Wrap around deck with a peaceful setting and protected cove. to I-93 & ski areas. yard for play. Many upgrades plus town water & sewer. Well maintained with screened porch, fireplace & detached garage. MLS#4410650 $31,900 MLS# 4418238 $220,000 Town water & sewer. Expansion possibilities. MLS#4404153 $339,900 FOR LEASE: Prime Business Location 55C Main Street • P.O. Box 487 Plymouth, N.H. 03264 in Downtown Lincoln, Visit our website for more homes www.GowenRealty.com 603-968-7211 800 Square feet. Call Debbie at 745 2244 ext. 5280. Campton - High ceilings and large windows make for a multi- Wentworth - On a 5-acre lot close to snowmobiling trails, Rumney - Exceptionally functional multi-family home with 3 functional interior in this Campton village commercial space. hiking, and the peace and quiet of the beautiful White units and an additional 2200 sq.ft. previously used as an auction Plenty of paved parking, this was the former Campton Town Hall and upper village school. This great building has endless Mountains, this manufactured home has 3 bedrooms and hall. Two units have 2 bedrooms and a third has 4! Currently owner-occupied. Offering the best of country living. possibilities! 2 baths. Very well-maintained and ready for new owners to #4421964 $68,000 move right in! #4365277 $120,000 #4426429 $140,000

Join us Saturday for Plymouth’s own “Keeping You and Me Memories Alive”. En- joy great music and great food! This is a Wentworth - This tastefully remodeled Cape has it all! Everything has been Bridgewater - Three stone fireplaces! Three large bedrooms! Short walk wonderful event for done for you – new kitchen, flooring, electrical, plumbing, drywall, paint – to a shared sandy beach on spectacular Newfound Lake! Entertain inside or a wonderful cause! everything. Good sized rooms, wonderful deck and even an attached barn for out – this home also has three decks. All this and a drive-in storage area for Gowen Realty expansion. #4408202 $149,000 snowmobiles and your other toys! # 4408285 $203,000 GOT JUNK?

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To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e Juned 18, 2015s • B7

HELP WANTED POSITION AVAILABLE 664 Easton Road • Route FRONT DESK / OPERATIONS TRI COUNTY CAP 116 • Franconia NH 03580 ASSISTANT Phone 603-823-5514 HOMELESS PROGRAMS Fax 603-823-5515 Tri County CAP is seeking a Homeless www.presbyrecycling.com The ideal candidates will Outreach Intervention Specialist for Car- assist in all facets of the Club roll County; duties include working with unsheltered homeless persons, including including facility operations, those with mental illness, to gain shelter/ HELP WANTED maintenance, desk coverage, housing; must have excellent organization- Presby Towing & Recovery is expanding their fleet. and guest services al, interpersonal and computer skills; ability Full and part time year round positions available for to work independently; frequent travel in tow truck drivers. You must be 21 years of age and Coos County required; prior human ser- If interested in learning more about be able to pass a DOT physical, background check vices experience/education preferred. these positions and the benefits and drug test. This is a long distance towing oper- Email to request full job description; ation and candidate must be able to work nights, available, please call to apply for position, email resume weekends and holidays. Candidate needs to be ma- Mike at 603-745-3160 to [email protected] ture enough to deal with the public and be a team Resumes accepted through player. Experience preferred but willing to train the right candidate(s). Apply in person. Village Swim, Tennis & Fitness Club June 26th, 2015 At the Village of Loon Mountain TCCAP is an equal opportunity employer

SAU #58 The Town of Groton has an VACANCIES immediate opening for the following position: 2015-2016 Highway Department Laborer/Maintenance Director of Special Education/504 The Town of Thornton is seeking qualified candidates This is a part-time, work as needed position. Starting for an immediate opening for a pay is $12.00 per hour. Applicants must fulfill the Coordinator (ID# 1537762) Part-Time Deputy Tax Collector/Municipal Clerk. following requirements:

SAU58, comprised of three individual districts (Northumberland, Necessary skills will include but are not limited to the following: 1. Must possess a valid NH driver’s license and an acceptable Stark, and Stratford) is accepting applications for a Director of •Assist the Tax Collector in collection of property taxes. driving history. Special Education to start July 1, 2015. Interested candidates should possess a strong special education background; have •Process auto registrations, dog licenses, vital records and other 2. Be willing to work flexible hours on an as needed basis to experience with special education law, district budget process, Town Clerk functions. be determined by the Road Agent. IDEA grants, Catastrophic Aid, Response to Intervention, and •Willingness to work hours as prescribed by the Tax Collector differentiated instruction. Technological expertise, including 3. Capable of lifting, bending and standing for extended as well as the Town Clerk which will include regularly scheduled periods. NHSEIS software, is recommended. Strong organizational, business hours, on-call hours, hour for coverage of vacations & leadership and communication skills are required, in addition time off for Town Clerk & Tax Collector, 4. Be familiar with the use of rakes, shovels, and hand tools, to the ability to multi-task and meet deadlines. and may include evening hours. direct traffic, and operate powered lawn equipment.

Requirements include Master’s degree and New Hampshire 5. Be readily available to plow snow when needed. certification eligibility as a Special Education Administrator. Salary range: $12.70/hr. to $17.94/hr. Average weekly hours: 18-20hrs. Includes on-call hours. Salary and benefits package commensurate with qualifications 6. Be courteous to residents and motorists. and experience. A full job description and Application Packet is available at the 7. Pass a background check. Random drug testing may be All applications must go through SchoolSpring. Thornton Town Office performed. and on the town website: www:townofthornton.org. If you have any questions regarding 8. Valid CDL license a plus. this position, please contact: Letters of interest with a resume and a completed Application for A complete job description and applications can be Employment form must be submitted by picked up at the Groton Town House, 754 North Carrie Irving, Secretary 3:00pm Friday, July 10, 2015 to: Groton Road, Groton. For more information call the SAU #58 Board of Selectmen Select Board’s office at 744-9190, Mon-Thurs 8-4, Fri 15 Preble Street ATTN: Deputy Tax Collector/Municipal Clerk Position 8-12. Position open until filled. Groveton, NH 03582 16 Merrill Access Road Ph: 603-636-1437 Thornton, NH 03285 Fax: 603-636-6102 The Town of Thornton is an equal opportunity employer. EOE

The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School District, recognized as one of the Best Schools in NH, and located in a year round recreational setting in the White Mountains announces COME JOIN OUR the following opening for the 2015-2016 school year: TEAM! Bus Driver/Fleet Manager LENDING POSITION Database Administration. We are seeking a team player with Full-time with Benefits Daily bus routes, oversee fleet including Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank has an opening for a Small Business Lender in our Plymouth Office. We are looking scheduling of routes and maintenance. for an individual who has strong connections and knowledge of the greater Plymouth market area. The individual must be CDLB or C License with Passenger Endorse- comfortable assuming responsibility for the management of ment and School Bus Certification. existing banking relationships and enthusiastic about growing his or her book of business through proactive calling and active participation in the community. The preferred candidate will have: Bus Driver A. A passion for people and a record of providing Part-time, Daily bus routes, CDLB or C excellent customer service. B. The knowledge to evaluate financial data for License with Passenger Endorsement and credit strength. C. The ability to present loan requests in proper School Bus Certification. written format. D. An understanding of loan documentation requirements. On Call Bus Drivers E. Past experience in residential lending would be considered a plus. School Bus Certification Required Requirements: Previous commercial lending/related banking experience, thorough knowledge of federal and state compliance regulations; strong interpersonal skills and personal computer Interested parties should send a letter of interest, a literacy in word processing and spreadsheet applications. Please submit a resume (in confidence) resume, three letters of reference to: mail or email to: Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank Joanne Osgood 189 Cottage Street Lin-Wood Public School Littleton, NH 03561 Telephone: (603) 444-5237, Ext. 2049 P.O. Box 846 [email protected]

Lincoln, NH 03251 Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer of 603-745-2051 women, minorities, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities. Job Applications are available on our website at www.lin-wood.org under the “Employment” section The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School District is an equal opportunity employer. B8 • Thursday, June 18, 2015 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale General Help Carpentry Automobiles LOOKING FOR Wanted OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- PROPERTY MAINTENANCE ENTERTAINMENT? ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, CHRIS SADOWSKI CARPENTER BLACK BEAR LODGE - FORSALE 1959 CHEVY IMPALA caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures 30 years experience Be A Part of Our Team 4DOOR HARDTOP GOOD SHAPE 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Frame to finish (1) Part-Time Front Desk Agent $21,000 OR BO Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Windows doors decks repair replace 3 PM-11 PM Shift CALL MARY 603-398-2918 Price, $4; if mailed, $8. No job too small (1) Part-Time Houseman OR 603-837-9410 Call 603-788-4939 or email One call to do it all 4 PM-12 PM Shift [email protected] (603)369-2775 is hiring: Must Work Weekends and Holidays and Have Reliable Transportation RN’s, LPN’s, LNA’s, Barn/Garage/Yard Real Estate Stop by and fill out an application and PCSP’s, Sale 603-236-4501 23 Black Bear Road, Waterville Val- all shifts, MOVING SALE! ley, NH 03215 EVERYTHING MUST GO! Apply in person at Saturday, June 20, 8:30 AM - 1 PM. METAL ROOFING/SIDING 22 Sawmill Rd. Furniture, décor, kids toys and MORE! INSTALLERS - 97 Shaw Rd., Northfield, NH. 2nd Floor Jewett Construction is seeking Got something to sell? Bring your friends! Take out an Ad...That’s Fun? experienced metal building erectors to fill Gilford, NH or Equal Housing Opportunity Call 1-877-766-6891 Call 1-877-766-6891 full-time, year-round positions. Must have All real estate advertising in this call: 528-5020 Please Note! at least 3 years’ experience in commercial salmonpress.com salmonpress.com If you are planning to have a newspaper is subject to and industrial construction. Preferred The Federal Fair Housing Law YARD SALE experience in pre-engineered metal Remember to place your Ad the week which makes it illegal buildings, welding, and metal “to make, print, or published any notice, prior to your panels/roofing. HELP WANTED Weekend Yard Sale statement, or advertisement, with respect Valid driver’s license is required. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- • Busy flat rate, i-Car & ASE certified shop looking for a motivated EARLY! www.jewettconstruction.com/jobs dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- and experienced automotive collision repair technician; Qualified You can place your ad online 24/7 at PASHLAND PARKS & RECREATION crimination based on race, color, religion, applicants will be able to complete high quality collision repairs www.nhfrontpage.com Department sec, handicap, familial status or national on the newest and late model vehicles using the latest up to Seasonal Employment Opportunities: origin, r an intention to make any such date equipment from beginning to end. Prior experience is a or Summer Camp Counselor preference, limitation or discrimination.” must. (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Call Our Main Call Center Lifeguards • Also looking for experienced painter. Top pay based on experience. Benefits include (Current certifications required.) U,S,C, 3604(c)) 1-877-766-6891 paid training for i-Car, ASE, & Aluminum certification. Attractive benefits package, Minimum age for Lifeguards 16. This paper will not knowingly accept uniform service. Deadline for Current Week Beach Gatekeeper / Concession any adverting which is in violation of the Mon. 10:00 am Stand Operator law. Our readers are hereby Please call Ed at 603-788-4568 for more information informed, that all dwellings advertised Submit resume or application letter, pick in this newspaper are available on Lost & Found up an application at the an equal opportunity basis. Ashland Town Office. To complain of discrimination call Found Ads Email: [email protected] HUD toll free at Are published Free of Charge. or call 968-9209. 1-800-669-9777 Northern New England 30 words for 1 week. Positions open until filled. For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. REMICK COUNTRY DOCTOR Museum & manufacturer of specialty Lost Ads The toll free telephone number for the Farm, a homestead representing over Are Charged at our regular classified hearing impaired is 200+ years of local history and rural medi- rates. 1-800-927-9275. wire and cable is looking to cine, is seeking a part-time Museum Edu- You may also call cator to join our team. The museum Call Toll Free The New Hampshire highlights rural history and the life of a Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Commission for Human Rights fill the following positions: country doctor. The ideal candidate will 1-877-766-6891 at 603-271-2767 have experience working in a museum set- or go to or write DESIGN ENGINEER – ting and be comfortable interacting with the www.nhfrontpage.com The Commission at public in various capacities. A background The candidate selected for this position will design electrical cables to meet 24/7 163 Loudon Road, in education and/or historic interpretation customer needs, will work with the Sales Department and/or customers to Concord, NH 03301 is preferred. Must have excellent commu- understand design requirements, will assist in the manufacturing of such Boats Neither the Publisher nor the nication skills, a professional attitude and products and will provide necessary test plans, when required, to confirm advertiser will be liable for misinformation, the ability to work independently and as reliability of manufactured products. SHAMROCK 21' EXCELLENT typographically errors, etc. herein part of a team and possess the ability to condition, 1984' 375miles on engine, contained. The Publisher reserves work in a fast-paced team environment and custom trailer, in Wolfeboro. Stored the right to refuse any advertising. Minimum qualifications include the following: manage several tasks simultaneously. The inside and only has been in freshwater. • Associate of Engineering (Electrical or Mechanical) will be considered but a position is 32 hours per week, year round $14,500. 401-744-2415 WWW.BUYMYNHBARNHOME.COM with the schedule varying seasonally, in- Bachelor of Science degree(Electrical or Mechanical) is preferred • Proficient in the use of Microsoft Office Products cluding weekend and evening hours. Inter- Comm. Space Thank-You ested candidates should electronically • Familiarity with engineering software /CAD is preferred submit a letter of interest and resume to: For Rent • Must be able to manage multiple tasks and be detail oriented [email protected] with atten- • Good written and verbal communication skills Thank you FOR LEASE~ 1600-SQ ft commercial/in- tion to Erica Boynton, Program Manager. • Knowledge of electronic cable design, materials and production techniques for browsing dustrial space. In Meredith close to 104 Applicants may also mail their resume to: is a plus The Town To Town and I-93. Masonry building with loading Erica Boynton c/o Remick Country Doctor Classifieds in the dock. Available March 1st. Museum & Farm, 58 Cleveland Hill Rd., $800/mo + utilities. PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER Tamworth, NH 03886. West Contact David Little at 279-5492 The candidate selected for this position will perform the tasks as outlined above as Meredith News SHEAR DEFINITION BRISTOL NH [email protected] well as project management from conception to implementation. Record Enterprise Looking for a motivated beautician for a Winnisquam Echo high energy full service salon Houses For Rent Newfound Landing Must be upbeat and a team player Minimum qualifications include the following: Call Jessica (603)744-2926 CENTER SANDWICH VILLAGE beautiful • Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering (Electrical or Mechanical Publication Rates (30 words) preferred) THE COMMUNITY CENTER in Waterville historic home, long term lease. $1,265/ $12 - 1 Week • Five (5) years of engineering experience in a manufacturing environment Estates is looking for Seasonal month, call 284-6621 or 986-0129 $20 - 2 Weeks • Proficient in the use of Microsoft Office Products Maintenance help! We will be accepting $27 - 3 Weeks FOR RENT RT 25 Warren 3 bedroom 2 • Experience in project management; leadership skills applications until the end of June. $36 - 4 Weeks bath single family home pellet stove • Must be able to manage multiple tasks and be detail oriented Professional/ washer/dryer, nice yard, screened gazebo • Knowledge of electronic cable design, materials and production techniques Call Our main Call Center in back along Baker River $850/month first is a plus 1-877-766-6891 Technical month and security deposit. Utilities not in- • Familiarity with engineering software /CAD is preferred Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 ELECTRICIANS, ELECTRICAL cluded call Debbie (603)764-9993 • Good written and verbal communication skills APPRENTICES AND FIRE ALARM or place online 24/7 at TECHNICIANS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. LOVELY COTTAGE FOR RENT. Both individuals will be self-starters, motivated and resourceful. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Completely furnished,brand new Come and work for an employee-friendly, interior,two bed rooms, living room Applicants are encouraged to send a resume to: Deadline: family-run company. Many of our with open kitchen, new appliances. New England Wire Technologies Corporation Monday 10:30 am employees have been with Available June through September. newenglandwire.com us for over a decade. $1500.00 w/utilities monthly 130 North Main Street Pets/Breeders 401-744-2415 Lisbon, NH 03585 Competitive pay with overtime work Attn: Human Resources LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. available, paid holidays/vacations and Rozzie May Animal Alliance. performance bonuses. Land/Lots We are an Equal Opportunity Employer (603)447-1373. Company medical insurance plan available. Profit sharing plan. RUST POND LOTS with 20 acres to www.rozziemay.org Middleton Rd. 401-744-2415 Check us out at Childcare www.danielselectriccorp.com Mobile/Modular Employment Apply via email to Homes [email protected] LOOKING FOR A nanny/mothers helper or call (603) 293-4707. for 3 weeks starting July 1 hours 8-4 $29,995, 14 WIDE. $49,995, 28 wide, 3 All inquiries are confidential. (flexible) 2 children age 7 months and 2 bds, 2 bath, with fireplace. $74,995, Cape, y.o. house on lake near Center Harbor www.CM-H.com. Open Daily & Sunday. Professional Camelot homes RT. 3, Tilton NH NH some experience and Services references necessary 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays 12 (617)558-7600 or (617)680-6844 or to 2” $89,995 with Porch. $139,995 with 2 Our line ad classifieds email [email protected] car garage. Yes we can finance. RT 93 exit are on our website! #23, right to Post office, left 800’ or call Wanted to Buy 603-387-7463 Mansfield woods, 88 north, www.nhfrontpage.com Rt 132, New Hampton. NH BUYING ANTIQUES, SILVER, gold, coins. One item or entire estate. Cash is the place to check our weekly classifieds online! Vacation Rentals paid for all antiques. Antique jewelry, More coins, silver, gold, paintings, clocks, great coverage lamps, telephones, radios, phono- and information from the LOVELY COTTAGE WITH water graphs, nautical items, weathervanes, access to Rust Pond. 5 min., to dolls & toys, pottery, photography, mili- Salmon Press downtown Wolfeboro and Lake tary items, swords, advertising signs, Town To Town Winne. Brand new interior w/ lovely fountain pens, bottles, tools, books & Classifieds! furnishings. Two queen bedrooms much much more! Buying antiques for with additional sleeping for two. over 20 years. Barn and Attic Clean-out Why place your ads 1200.00 weekly Sat - Sun. 2500.00, Also. Chris Lord Antiques, (207) 233- anywhere else? Monthly. 175.00 per night 3 night min. 5184. Maine & New Hampshire. 1-877-766-6891 401-744-2415 Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e Juned 18, 2015s • B9

Newfound Area School District • Residential FULL TIME Site Work • Commercial PARAPROFESSIONALS Site Work Positions are available at various • Septic Systems schools and grade levels. Installed Interested candidates should send a • Driveway & Road letter of interest, resume, transcripts, Construction job application, and letters of Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - recommendation to: 279-4444 Loam

Stacy Buckley – Superintendent WINNISQUAM REGIONAL Newfound Area School District Steel Erectors, SCHOOL DISTRICT 20 N. Main St. Metal Roof & Siding Installers Sanbornton Central SChool Bristol, NH 03222 Foreman, Leadmen Full-time Evening Shift And Laborer Positions Custodian Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. INSURANCE Applications are available on Application available at: SAVERS our website, www.wrsdsau59.org 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. AGENCY,INC. Interested candidates should submit Plymouth, NH 03264 an application and letter of interest to: (603) 536-3533 Seeks the following open positions Superintendent of Schools, Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. Receptionist/Service Representative Winnisquam Regional School District, for a busy insurance agency 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH, 03276. Minimum one year office experience in a fast paced office. EOE Insurance license a plus but not required. Position available immediately

Resume to Gary Finkle [email protected] or fax 603-726-3606

HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED We are currently accepting applications for housekeepers for our 77 unit resort. This is a part-time position and Fridays and Saturdays are a must. Applicants should be self-motivated and dependable. Pay rate will depend on experience. For more information please call 603-536-4600 and ask for Beth or come to the office at 460 North Ashland Road, Ashland, NH to fill out an application.

NOW HIRING Full-time, Experienced Loader Operator Wanted Apply Within Ambrose Bros., Inc. 405 D.W. Highway Meredith, NH 03253 Located in the Lakes Region • 728-8116 HELP WANTED Installation & Maintenance Crews Maintenance experence preferred but will train the right person. Installation Crew 1 to 2 years experience. KNOCKOUT May turn into year-round position.

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