THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2011 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE “Two Towns, One Community” Tilton and Northfield come together to celebrate Old Home Day

BY DONNA RHODES Fire and EMS crew cooked [email protected] up their Italian sausage NORTHFIELD — Grey sandwiches, Old Home Day skies could not dampen the Committee members served enthusiasm of residents of up hot dogs and hamburgers, Tilton and Northfield as they and others prepared a huge joined together for their an- chicken barbecue for a noon- nual Old Home Day celebra- time community-style meal. tion last Saturday. As if that wasn’t enough to Once again, they pulled fill the hungry crowd, mem- out all the stops, with a bers of the Tilton-Northfield D.A.R.E. race kicking off the United Methodist Church al- festivities, followed by a pa- so opened their doors later in rade, the always popular the day for their annual horse-pulling competition, smorgasbord supper. pie eating contest, and lots of OHD Committee mem- fun, games, crafts and good bers said this year’s parade food under the thick canopy was among the largest they of the Pines in Northfield. have had, as the streets were Delicious smells filled the filled for nearly an hour with air as the Tilton-Northfield SEE OLD HOME, PAGE A12 Old Home Day D.A.R.E. DONNA RHODES Sensei Sharyl Geisert of White Tiger Karate sent out a heart pounding beat as the school’s float wound its way through Tilton and Northfield last weekend during the Old Home Day parade. Road Race Top Race results Men: Point, Fla,. 21:11 1st Place: Justin Freeman, Children’s Fun Run: New Hampton, 15:57 1st Place: Amy Roy Dedication honors 2nd Place: Dylan McGuffin, 2nd Place: Aiden Phelps Northfield, 17:13 3rd Place: Lauren Bolstridge 3rd Place: Scott Clark, Other Notable Finishes: Gilmanton, 17:24 Ken Randall’s deep 77-year-old Barbara Robin- Women: son of Franconia finished roots in community 1st Place (12 overall) Kelly with a time of 31:36, followed Fuller, Franklin, 20:41 by 74-year-old Frank Davis BY DONNA RHODES 2nd Place (13 overall) Megan who also completed the 5K [email protected] Killigrew, Putney,Vt., 20:44 road course with a 3rd Place: (16 overall) TILTON — A new tree now grows in Tilton, time of 37:22. Bethany Heslan, North and it’s not just any ordinary tree, but one plant- ed and commemorated with a plaque in honor of former teacher,Winnisquam Regional School District moderator and the man who came up Commissioners bring with the idea of designating the district as SAU 59 when it was established. That man is Ken Randall of Tilton. ‘County Conversations’ “I grew up at 59 School St., and when they asked me for a number for the SAU, that’s what to Tilton I threw out there. It wasn’t until later that I re- BY DONNA RHODES alized how that number came to me,” said Ran- [email protected] bra Shackett, Human Re- dall. sources Director Norman His mother, Helen T. Randall, began the tra- TILTON — Belknap Coun- O’Neil and Finance Director dition of the Randall family’s school communi- ty Commissioners continued Glen Waring, all traveled to ty involvement, teaching elementary school to their unique County Con- Tilton for the third year in a local students and serving on the school board versations tour last Thurs- row to meet with the board. herself. Her name is on a plaque outside the high day with a stop at the Tilton Philpot, who currently school library, commemorating her participa- Town Hall to meet with se- chairs the Commission, tion as a member of the school board which ap- lectmen and the public, re- opened the meeting with a proved the expansion of Winnisquam Regional viewing progress over the discussion on juvenile court High School. past year, as well as hearing diversion and community While a mighty oak may have been appropri- comments and concerns corrections department is- COURTESY Ken Randall and his wife Bonnie admire the Mountain Ash Tree and a plaque ate to honor a man who has stood tall and strong from the town’s perspective. sues, which were a big con- recently placed outside the Winnisquam Regional School District offices in throughout the years, Randall, when asked his Commissioners Edward cern last year in many towns. Tilton, thanking Randall for his cumulative 110 years of service to the district preference, requested a Mountain Ash tree to be Philpot, Jr., John Thomas One step the commission and Stephen Nedeau, as well has made since that time was and the community. SEE RANDALL, PAGE A10 as County Administrator De- SEE COMMISSIONERS, PAGE A10 Student conservationists in fight against invasive plants BY DONNA RHODES eradicate the invasive Glossy [email protected] Buckthorn plant from the BELMONT — Members of Tioga River Conservation the Student Conservation As- Area off Route 140. sociation of New Hampshire The shrub resembles come from all over the coun- young birch trees, but has try and all walks of life, but shinier, smooth-edged leaves, those working in Belmont as compared to the ragged- over the next three weeks edged birch leaf, and often, have just one goal in mind. clusters of berries hang That goal is to help the Bel- amidst those leaves. mont and Belknap County Volunteering to assist the conservation commissions SCA staff last Wednesday were three companies from INDEX the New Hampshire Land- ■ scapers Association who each Volume 4• Number 26 sent a representative to help 22 Pages in 2 Section the students in their endeav- ors. Editorial Page ...... A4 “Glossy Buckthorn was North Country Notebook .....A7 originally brought here as an ornamental shrub, but it’s Schools...... A7-8 very invasive, and if it isn’t Culture...... A11 removed from this land, it will take over and create a mono- Obituaries...... A12 culture environment, which DONNA RHODES we don’t want to see happen,” Student Conservation Association workers were joined by members of the New Hampshire Landscape Association as they pulled the invasive Glossy ©2011, Salmon Press, LLC. Buckthorn from the Tioga River Consertvation Area in Belmont last Wednesday. Kneeling are NHLA president Dave DeJohn, Zachary Berger of said Dale Squires of Belknap Call us at (603) 279-4516 Northern Nurseries and Dale Squires of Belknap Landscape. Standing are SCA members Daniel Martin, Venice Wong, Allison Dawson, Dylan Disque, email: [email protected] SEE PLANTS, PAGE A10 Gina Frassetta, Emily Cook, and SCA NH director Mike Vecchiarelli. A2 June 30, 2011 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Ready, set, shop locally Sanbornton’s Area farmer’s markets open for summer July proverbs BY DONNA RHODES hand-picked radishes and Sanbornton “The 12th NH Volunteer [email protected] other salad greens. Farmers’ Market Regiment Serenade REGION — Summer is fi- “They’re early spring On Friday, June 24 from Band” nally here, and besides crops, with a lot more still to 3 to 6 p.m., at 520 Sanborn will play on July 23 at 7 beaches, hiking, boating and come, like tomatoes, summer Rd. (Highwayy 132) in San- p.m. across from the Lane other fun activities, farmers’ squash and all sorts of veg- bornton Square, Sanborn- Tavern in the Sanbornton markets are another fun way etables that are still growing ton, the Sanbornton Farm- Square. to celebrate the summer in our gardens,” said Chris ers’ Market will open for the months; fruits, vegetables, Abbott. 2011 market. The market Community Garden baked goods, crafts and many Ellis Farm of Belmont is runs through Friday,Oct. 7. Sanbornton’s Communi- local products can be found stocking people up with their Email us at info@lane- ty Garden run by the Mas- at a reasonable price. organic eggs, fresh vegeta- tavern.org or go to lanetav- ter Gardeners will be sup- Two weekly markets bles, and a variety of herbs ern.org for more informa- plying fresh vegetables to DONNA RHODES opened for business last for home use as well as their tion. elderly residents, those who Vendors from the Sanbornton Farmer’s Market were excited to open for week with a large variety of the season last Friday evening.The Tanger Outlet Center Farmer’s Market own grass-fed beef. The Ellis volunteer in the garden and items and crafts for shop- also opened for business on Wednesday with many new and exciting family sells everything from Sanbornton the Sanbornton Food pers. local goods for shoppers to browse. beef knuckles and tongue to Old Home Day Pantry. A class called “The Opening day at the Tanger ground beef, short ribs, will be held from July 15 Art of Composting” will be Outlet Center Farmer’s Mar- Bradford Sauter, also cupcakes and other delights, chuck steaks and New York to July 17. A schedule of held on Thursday, July 28 ket was met with intermit- known as the Kettle Korn while Sharko Beach Candles Sirloin straight from their events can be found on the from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the San- tent showers, but organizer King, is serving up fresh is back with eco-friendly soy farm. Webster Ridge Farm Towns’ Web site at the fol- bornton Public Library. Pat Consentino said business squeezed lemonade, as well candles and tarts to sweeten from Webster also has a re- lowing address: Residents interested in vol- was steady, and the group as some delightful popcorn, up the home. Mi-Mi’s Gifts frigerator full of fresh pork, http://www.sanborn- unteering to maintain the looks forward to sunnier from the original kettle corn will offer floral arrange- beef, lamb and chicken and tonnh.org/Bulletin_Board garden should contact days to come with an ever- to Rockin’ Cherry,Blue Rasp- ments, potpourri and other their own ground coffees _&_Useful_Info/2011%20O Karen Ober at 286-9995. growing selection from berry, Cinnamon and Flam- home crafts and goods and they hope people will enjoy. HD%20Program%20Book- which to choose. Eleven ing Hot and Spicy,which was New England Soap house is Sharko Beach and Tilt’n Bak- let%20(.pdf) Third Annual Pirate’s booths were open last a big hit over Motorcycle setting up this year with ery can be found each week Cove Invitational Mini- Wednesday, but Consentino Week. their handmade selections. in Sanbornton, as well. Swim Lessons Golf Tournament said more venders are on tap Apple Hill Farm in Con- Devilish Delights has pas- The market at Tanger Out- 1st Session to be held Ju- Registration forms due to join in on the marketing cord is already harvesting tries and great breads to take let Center will be open every ly 11 to 15 and July 18 to 22 by July 30, $40 to enter a four opportunity in the very near juicy strawberries and fresh home for dinner, and when Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. un- 2nd Session to be held Ju- man team with all proceeds future. parsley, and also has jars of everyone is ready for some- til Sept. 21. It is located on ly 25-29 and Aug. 1-5 to benefit the “Playground “We still have a few slots honey and their own pancake thing to eat right on the spot, Route 3 in Tilton, in the park- Residents $25 and non- Fund.” Tournament will be open, too, for those who want mix for sale, with much more Sharky’s Dogs is cooking up ing area beside the Old Navy residents $35; for registra- held on Saturday, Aug. 6, to join us. With the economy to come. Italian Sausage, hot dogs and outlet store. Sanbornton’s tion forms please call 286- shot gun tee time at 10 a.m. as it is, many people are just New this year is Kreb’s hamburgers while you wait. market is a short ride from 2659 now deciding to stay local Farm of Sanbornton, with Sanbornton’s farmer’s there up Route 132 in San- with their goods instead of herbs, garden plants, and, in market kicked off under gray bornton village, across from traveling to some of the big- another month, their fresh skies as well, but the parking the historic Lane Tavern. Webster/Tay House ger farmer’s markets in the blueberries. Judy Tilton is lot was also busy as cus- Vendors will be on hand each Manchester area, and we cer- tempting customers with her tomers stopped in for more Friday afternoon from 3-6 tainly welcome them,” said Tilt’n Bakery cookies, local shopping on Friday. p.m. from now until Oct. 7. curators to host next Consentino. whoopee pies, imaginative Nearby Abbott Farm had Historical Society program LRGHealthcare urges all to have a safe Fourth FRANKLIN — On Thurs- years ago, when the Society day,July 7, at the usual hour was given a grant by the REGION — With warm self and those you care Academy of Orthopedic fittings and education. Call of 7 p.m. at the Webster/Tay Franklin Savings Bank, to weather and family events, about from fireworks–relat- Surgeons say a helmet won’t 934-2060, ext. 8369, or 527- House (Webster Place, off not purchase an expensive the Fourth of July is often ed injuries. offer full protection if it 2948 for more information. Route 3, south of Franklin commercial software pack- the start of summer activi- With warm weather here, doesn’t fit properly. A prop- Now,with the sun on your proper; check the Web site age, but devise a simpler ap- ty. It can be a fun time with don’t forget to lather up. erly fitted bicycle helmet re- face, and the wind in your at www.franklinnhhistori- proach with the software in- great memories, but before Sunscreen products carry a duces the risk of head in- hair, don’t leave safety be- calsociety.org or call 934- cluded with the computer. your family celebrates, Sun Protection Factor (SPF) jury by as much as 85 per- hind, create great memories 8222 for directions), the Utilizing the ability to in- make sure everyone keeps level that informs users how cent. Also, bike helmets are and enjoy! Franklin Historical Society sert pictures of individual in mind summer safety. well the product protects required for those riders un- will offer a program by cu- items and search by name, Fireworks can be danger- against UVB light, which der the age of 16 (and rec- LRGHealthcare is a not- rators Leigh Webb and An- the spreadsheet can mimic ous. According to the CDC, primarily causes sunburn. ommended for all) riding on for-profit healthcare charita- nette Andreozzi highlight- the same attributes as the in 2008, an estimated 7,000 No sunscreen works when it road -ways. ble trust representing Lakes ing the present items in our higher priced software, people—an average of more is left in the bottle and sun- Do you know what the Region General Hospital, collection, items for which freeing up funds to insure than 19 people every day— screens wear off if not re- helmet law is in the State of Franklin Regional Hospital, the society is searching, the Society's solvency well were treated in emergency applied every couple of NH? LRGHealthcare would and affiliated medical and, with the help of visual into the future. There is no departments for injuries hours. You can’t just put it like to help keep you and providers. LRGHealthcare is aids, explaining the cata- admission charge; all are sustained from fireworks, on and forget it. So reapply, your family safe when rid- committed to making health loging process now in use. welcome. and more than half of those reapply, reapply! ing, and we are a local re- care available, accessible, A choice was made two injured were children. The Now that the sun is shin- source for low-cost bike hel- and affordable to you. safest way to prevent fire- ing, and birds are singing, mets, and free helmet safety works-related injuries is to you think it would be a per- leave fireworks displays to fect day for a bike ride! Wait! Hall Memorial trained professionals. Before you put your feet on Whenever you celebrate, the pedals are you wearing learn how to protect your- a helmet? The American Tilton police log, Library Happenings

Monday, July 4 by Ice-T June 20-26 Library Closed for Inde- “Cascadias Fault: the pendence Day coming earthquake and TILTON — The Tilton Po- glary at Market Basket with tsunami…” by Jerry lice Department arrested the forced entry,but nothing was Wednesday, July 6 Thompson 603-321-8784 following people during the taken after the alarm sound- Story Time, 10:30 “Tattoos of the Heart…” week of June 20-26. ed. and 11:30 a.m. by Gregory Boyle All Types of Residential & Commercial Roofing Cathy Gagnon, 31, Tilton, A rash of car thefts were “Alzheimers in Ameri- Specializing in Custom Sheet Metal Fabrication was arrested for driving af- reported from unlocked ve- Friday, July 8 ca…” by Maria Shriver ter suspension. hicles; items taken included Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. “Sister” by Moultonboro NH James Chase, 32, Tilton, a laptop, change, and a brief- Rosamund Lupton was arrested for theft. case. New Books Available “Tiny Sunbirds Far Away” Stephanie Rollins, 40, of Other calsl investigated “Ice- a memoir of gangster by Christie Watson Northfield was arrested for included theft, criminal mis- life and redemption…” willful concealment. chief, lost property, fraud, Police investigated a Bur- and five car crashes.

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1-800-300-HEAT Laconia www.Fullers.com 524-1421 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 30, 2011 A3 ■ WLNH Children’s Auction reaches out to help summer campers ing awarded this money. ally paid back to PCC, and The Pines They’re a terrific organiza- Doane said he hopes the tion, and we’re very grate- $5,000 from WLNH will not ful,” said Doane. only assist this summer, but receives The towns of Tilton and will continue to grow and Northfield have annually help others in the future. $5,000 grant supported the activities of- Doane added many people fered through PCC for their assisted with the grant from children and residents, but the Children’s Auction and from annual in the past year, since Doane credited them all for making came on board as the new di- it possible. fundraiser rector, they asked him to “Kudos to WLNH and the help lower future tax bills auction, too. This was unex- BY DONNA RHODES by finding grant money to pected, and a lot of people [email protected] support their programs and were involved to make it hap- NORTHFIELD — The maintenance costs. Doane pen. A big thanks to them all. Pines Community Center has risen to their challenge, It’s amazing how many peo- was the grateful recipient of and said this money is the ple you can touch with some- $5,000 granted through the first of many grants he has thing like this. The Pines is WLNH Children’s Auction applied for to help taxpayers really blessed by this grant,” last week. and, most importantly, the he said. PCC Director Jim Doane children and families who re- An annual event, the said he was told about grant ly on the community center DONNA RHODES WLNH Children’s Auction money available through the for child care, camps, senior Children and staff of the Pines Community Center, serving Tilton and Northfield, gathered around their last December successfully organization from North- lunches, and other recre- entrance sign last week to say a big “thank you” to the WLNH Children’s Auction, which awarded the recreation raised $283,808 through do- field resident Jodie Gallant, ational opportunities. center a $5,000 grant to assist children whose families cannot afford summer camp and other programs at nations and other contribu- who encouraged him to ap- “Since this grant is from the Northfield facility. tions from across the Lakes ply. the Children’s Auction, we’ll Region and the state. Each “Jodie said there was most likely use this money to families who receive assis- assist. hit an “economic bump” year, the money and gifts do- money available through the help less fortunate children tance often become volun- “People are more than where they might only need nated through the auction WLNH Children’s auction. afford camp and other serv- teers for the center as a way willing to help us when we temporary assistance for en- are used to help children and I’m still new to the area, and ices we offer throughout the of showing their gratitude. can help them, as well. This rolling their children in families over the holidays had never heard of it, but we year,” he said. That, Doane said, is a great is a good thing to have hap- camps or before- and after- and benefits many charitable applied, and were quite A side benefit from money benefit to a program which pen here,” Doane said. school programs. In time, organizations throughout pleased to be told we were be- for “camperships” is that relies on the community to Some families, he noted, some of that money is actu- the region. Victorian Society honors Belmont Mill with preservation award BOSTON, Mass. — The tive, serving a regional and Today’s Belmont Mill Culinary Arts Program co- saga of New Hampshire’s diverse community – and as houses the Lakes Region ordinator Patrick Hall, dur- Belmont Mill, which sur- a role model for others.” Community College culi- ing a Mill and Village tour. vived shifting economic Besides selectmen-ap- nary arts program and its Prior Victorian Society times after 135 years of man- proved priority Mill repairs, Food for Thought Café, the recipients from New Hamp- ufacturing ceased in 1970, a including a new roof and Belknap Family Health Cen- shire include a 1976 Currier colossal August 1992 fire, sidewalk additions, lighting ter – a department of Lakes Gallery of Art exhibit, Saint and a 1995 town demolition upgrades featuring lantern- Region General Hospital — Gaudens National Historic order, was retold on Friday, style replicas of lights that Senior Center, and a chil- site, the Rye Driftwood Gar- June 24 in Boston’s Back once lined Main Street and dren’s day care center. den Club for care and up- Bay,to the Victorian Society energy-saving LED lights Since 1973, the Boston- keep of Celia Thaxter’s Ap- in America, New England are among recent improve- based group has recognized pledore Island garden, and Chapter. ments. Beautification was some 100 individuals and restorations at Strawbery The Mill project received another element, with some projects, including archi- Banke in Portsmouth. Oth- a preservation award from 4,000 daffodils and other tect Graham Gund, the er New England honorees the Society, marking only spring bulbs planted in the Boston Swan Boats and Oak this year were the Fort An- the fourth New Hampshire mill area and community Bluffs Carousel on Martha’s drews, Gate Houses of the endeavor honored by the na- since 2008 by Belmont Girl Vineyard. Several members Sudbury Aqueduct and not- tional and international Scouts and other volun- of the organization were ed preservationist John non-profit organization. teers. hosted this week by Lakes Burrows.

Belmont Heritage Com- COURTESY This April, the Belmont Region Community College mission Chairman Wallace Lighting upgrades at the Belmont Mill, reflecting 19th Century design Village landmark was cited Rhodes, leader of the 1990’s that once lined Main Street with energy efficient LED fixtures, are among by the New Hampshire “Save the Belmont Mill” recent enhancements at the award-winning Belmont Mill. The project Preservation Alliance as GREAT group, and Linda Frawley, was federally funded through an energy conservation block grant, and one of the state’s 25 Mile- Commission Vice Chair- also included lighting improvements at Sargent Park. Several of the stone Preservation Projects NORTHERN man and village revitaliza- decorative period light poles feature hardware for banner signage, in over the last quarter centu- development as a collaboration with the Heritage Commission, schools tion advocate, accepted the ry. That recognition was and other community organizations. CLEANING.com award for the community. based in part on the high de- “We only wish all of the gree of challenges over- Check out our website for special offers! citizens, businesses and or- cluding the Belknap County an for the local historical so- come, and its role as a cata- Van Mount Carpet Cleaning • Window Cleaning ganizations that were fun- Economic Development ciety. “It is truly gratifying lyst and inspiration for oth- Janitorial Services • Housekeeping Services damental to this success sto- Council, and architect to see the complex still ac- er preservation initiatives. Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates ry were there,” they said. Christopher Williams of Call 455-2326 Both cited the PlanNH or- Meredith, among many oth- ganization, which spon- ers who protected the mill sored a first 1996 “char- for future generations. ALLEN WHITMAN rette” – an intensive com- The Mill still serves as munity planning session — the principal identity for the Specializing in State Architectural Histori- historic village and its re- General Carpentry & Remodeling an James Garvin, the New cently stepped-up revital- Hampshire Planning staff, ization efforts. Decks • Garages • Kitchens & Baths Division of Historical Re- “Belmont was, and is, all Wood Frame Repairs sources, Attorney Carolyn about the mill,” according Baldwin of Gilmanton, to Wallace Rhodes, a native Call 608-7864 Belknap County officials in- resident, and Town Histori- or Peter at 783-6020

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A4 June 30, 2011 WINNISQUAM ECHO

COMMENTARY ■ PET OF THE WEEK KIKI

Don’t Go Breaking repertoire some canines Budget will wreak My Heart” — the like to run through – bet- theme song for Ki- ter a calm, well man- “ki, aged ten, a nered dog, who mirrors havoc on health care plump, beautiful tor- Kiki’s demeanor. toiseshell cat who was Her favorite toys, Editor’s note: The following guest commentary was surrendered by her own- we’ve been advised, are a submitted by Henry Lipman, Executive Vice President er back in April of this fishing pole with the dan- & CFO at LRGHealthcare, and Michelle McEwen, year. Kiki hasn’t had to gling feather,and her pre- President & CEO of Speare Memorial Hospital in Ply- stay long at New Hamp- ferred slumber spot: mouth. shire Humane Society, your bed! Since she is a but she might, if we don’t senior, she qualifies for he proposed budget that is now the sub- try to promote her sweet, the Senior Saturday por- ject of negotiations between lawmakers gentle, cuddly personali- tion of the national ty. Adopt a shelter Cat in in Concord will wreak havoc on the health Her one failing — she June promotion – her care infrastructure and safety net in New would rather live in a adoption fee just $25! THampshire. It will increase the cost of home with a few less cats Please don’t overlook health insurance for businesses and individuals, than her former living this girl just because she threaten the availability of essential health care arrangements. She is tol- has reached the double services that our communities depend on, and result erant of dogs, but will not digits. For more informa- in the loss of jobs and economic stability. suffer the jumping and tion, check www.nhhu- Legislative leaders claim that they have balanced leaping and sniffing mane.org or call 524-3252. the State budget without raising new taxes. Nothing could be further from the truth, as the proposed budget imposes a tremendous increase in taxes on LETTERS TO THE EDITOR hospitals—$5 million on patients in the greater Ply- ■ mouth area and $9 million to patients in Laconia/Franklin area! Support for Chem Free program appreciated Proponents of this budget will argue that this tax has been on the books since 1991, but this ‘tax’ was To the Editor: tions. We had some great Pizza, Bryant Lawrence hope you all did as well. I love never intended to be a real tax—it was created to gen- I just want to thank all events this year from the Hardware, Paris Nails, San- and will miss you all! Good erate additional federal revenue for the State while those who helped and con- Craft Fair to the Talent Show; bornton General Store, Coca- luck class of 2011! the tax was refunded to the hospitals. Under the pro- tributed to the WRHS Chem I can’t wait to start all over Cola, Mary Kay, Tanger Out- If anyone is interested in posed budget, for almost every hospital in New Free Program 2011! We had a next year! let, Old Navy participating in this year’s Hampshire, the tax they pay will now exceed the to- great trip to Lake George, Thanks to the following Thanks to the many par- “Chem Free Craft Fair” on tal amount of reimbursements they receive from the N.Y.! We had 30 students and business who contributed ents, WRSD staff, and WRHS Nov. 19 for $20 per eight-foot- State for taking care of New Hampshire Medicaid three chaperones. We en- this year: Tilton Police Dep, school groups for all your by-eight-foot spot, please patients. joyed a rainy Six Flags Great Lil’ Red Baron Restaurant, help and support, it was email me at sshaw@wrsd- Escape, The indoor water Dipsy Doodle, Mix 94.1 fm, greatly appreciated. sau59.org. That’s a tax increase, plain and simple. Don’t let park, a scenic cruise and Lakes Region Airport Shut- I would like to thank the Sonia Shaw anyone tell you differently. White Water Rafting! We tle, class of 2011 for all your hard WRHS Chem Free If the State needs to raise new tax dollars to pay raised over $7,000 from Tandy’s Top Shelf, Con- work and cooperation this Advisor its bills, there have to be more efficient ways to do fundraising and local dona- stantly Pizza, Tilton House of year, I had a great trip and I that than through taxing hospitals. Because of this tax, LRGHealthcare and Speare Memorial Hospital will have no choice but to try to Fair sharing is a big deal in America shift those costs to individuals and their employers To the Editor: other public-employee fire ey to make roads that allow so that they’d have time and through higher health insurance rates, which is As I arrived at the round- personnel can also show up truckers to deliver the food to opportunity to put up walls nothing more than an additional tax on private about in downtown Ply- to help her. At the hospital, if her favorite store. When she and put on roofs. health insurance premiums. mouth, I read the bumper she needs help, a well- lies in her bed at night under We owe much to the idea Gov. Lynch should veto the House and Senate sticker on the car ahead of equipped hospital staff will a roof assembled by others (I of “Fair Share.” Think about budget. We should urge our legislators to uphold the mine: “Your ‘Fair Share’ Is help her,and some of their fi- assume), they put their ener- it; what community does and Governor’s veto and remove this huge tax on health NOT in My Wallet!” nancial help is from the state gy and lives into a building is, that we all have what we care services. We need to hold our legislators ac- I began thinking about the (cut down quite a bit, this career or maybe this one have. Responsibility and countable for their role in maintaining the health of car’s owner. She’s driving on new state budget that single- project, her house, while re- sharing are a big deal in this a good stretch of road mindedly cuts, cuts, cuts). lying on others around them America. our community. achieved through shared re- When she shops for food that to do their fair share of polic- Sincerely, sponsibility and money. If she didn’t have to grow her- ing, fire prevention, accident Lynn Rudmin Chong she has an accident, a public- self, many other states along response, food growing, Sanbornton employee police officer will the way have accepted shar- trucking, schooling of their Send your show up and help her. An- ing responsibility and mon- kids, doctoring and nursing, letters! Sluggish job market is no mystery To the Editor: forts, and the jobs of current In a recession key busi- sible to estimate the possible President Obama, Fed employees to take on addi- ness objectives typically are return from risk taking. Winnisquam Echo Chairman Bernanke, Secre- tional risks by building in- business survival, maintain- The real mystery is not P.O. Box 729 tary Geithner, and the Presi- ventory, creating new prod- ing current employees, and why jobs are not being creat- dent’s economic advisers ucts, or hiring more people. preparing for future un- ed. The real surprise is that Meredith, NH, 03253 can’t understand why our Starting and operating a knowns. so many Americans are still economy isn’t creating jobs. business is risky. On aver- Before making new in- willing to risk their own, and It is no mystery to me, or, age, one in every four new vestments, successful busi- their family’s, future by tak- Our fax number is 279-3331. I suspect, to anyone who has businesses fails within one ness owners estimate ing risks and creating jobs. Or, you can e-mail us at created, run, or even serious- year. After ten years, more whether future income will The people who take these ly thought about running a than seven of every ten new cover likely costs, debts, risks, especially in this anti- [email protected]. business. Unfortunately, businesses has failed. (From salaries, a little extra for un- business environment, de- Please include your name, address there is little business expe- Census Bureau data, See expected costs, and incen- serve our praise, our thanks, rience in the Obama admin- Small Business Trends tives for extra risk taking. and if they are successful, and phone number. istration. http://smallbiztrends.com/2 The current administra- they deserve to earn a very When government in- 008/04/startup-failure- tion has created a high risk high return on their invest- creases business costs, in- rates.html.) Entrepreneurs business environment and it ment. creases uncertainties about and investors lost the time continues to try to increase future costs and risks, and re- and money spent trying to wage and benefit costs, ener- Don Ewing duces the possible benefits make the business success- gy costs, and regulatory Meredith from operating a successful ful and the money they could costs. On top of that, it has Established October 14, 2004 business, fewer people will have earned doing some- created an uncertain tax en- Published every Thursday at risk their time, money, ef- thing else. vironment making it impos- 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Liquor Commission report available now Fax: (603) 279-3331 To the Editor: six-year term. computerized accounting formation regarding a safe Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor NH State Law, since 1933, This agency is a major rev- and professional tracking of place to enjoy relaxing times Donna Rhodes, Reporter has authorized the NH State enue generator to the State individual products, it is of celebration. Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Liquor Commission to oper- Treasury. In 2010, $530.8 mil- easy to determine what is The 2010 Annual Report is Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter ate liquor stores, issue liquor lion was deposited by them selling and where and how available from my office. Michael Macklin, Advertising Representative licenses and collect fees to the General Fund. This re- marketing themes can be en- Please contact my office any- Cat Dunlap, Advertising Assistant along with beverage distrib- flected a profit of $133 mil- hanced. time. Judy Manning, Office & Classified Manager utor contracts and law en- lion. The Law Enforcement Di- Ray Burton Email: [email protected] forcement. There are 78 local Liquor vision is always interested in Executive Councilor, Classifieds: [email protected] The Commission itself Stores in NH. Many are near assisting outlets, restaurants District I USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box consists of three Commis- our state borders, and help to and bars with professional Bath 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at sioners appointed by Gover- enhance the sales to our education for the public as to Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the nor and Council, each for a neighbors and visitors. With modern techniques and in- Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. WINNISQUAM ECHO OPINION / LOCAL NEWS June 30, 2011 A5 ■ MARTY’S MUSINGS By Martha Lefebvre ■ Sanbornton calling I am not a wine connois- action was “My gosh, what At least it has a cork to sniff most of the serious wine seur. Not for me, the waiter an amazing glass of wine!” if I so choose, which ranks drinking world, then when I for local artists approaching with the white It was more like, “This isn’t it above wine with a screw admit the way I like best to towel draped over the arm, too bad, I think I could actu- top, but to be available at drink wine is mixed at least SANBORNTON — One framed and have wire at- holding the bottle of wine as ally Wal-Mart doesn’t bode well half and half with seltzer of the exciting features of tached for hanging. One en- gently as a baby.Not for me, drink this without hold- for its status. They also had water over plenty of ice Sanbornton's Old Home try per category,please. The the cork to sniff or a small ing my nose.” I was also in- a white zinfandel available probably would. I’m sure the Day is the annual art show show will be open for view- taste of wine poured into a trigued with the name. Why, by the box, which doesn’t mere thought of ice cubes in held in the library. ing on Friday during li- glass to be delicately I wondered, is it called white sound so good, either. Actu- connection with wine would This show features paint- brary hours (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) breathed in and tasted, mut- zinfandel when it’s clearly ally, the wine is in a heavy have a true connoisseur ings in oil, acrylic and wa- and Saturday during Old tering words like “fruity” or pink? I asked this question plastic bag inside the card- shuddering. What can I say? ter color, creative hand- Home Day.The judging will “bold” or “just a hint of once of someone who was board box, which brings up I like my drinks cold. crafts of all kinds and black be done by "People’s woody undertones” with supposed to know all about another question. I’ve heard I’ve heard that one should and white photography. Choice," and the awards eyes raised soulfully to the wine, and she gave me one of that wine needs to breathe. drink white wine with fish Cash prizes are given in will be presented at 2 p.m. in ceiling. I’ve tried various those withering “you are a Can it and chicken and red wine each category for adults and the field adjacent to the li- wines over the years, and complete imbecile, I can’t breathe in a plastic bag? I with beef, so I’m hoping that children under 12. brary. Help us show the my reaction was mostly believe you really asked me don’t know why wine in a a white zinfandel that is ac- All entries must be deliv- wonderful talents of the “vinegary” or “disgusting” that question” looks (clearly box should sound inferior to tually pink would go with ered to the Sanbornton Li- Sanbornton residents by or “do I really have to swal- not one of those “no ques- wine in a bottle, but it does anything. I’ve also heard brary on Thursday, July 14 bringing your creative low this?” with my nose tion is stupid” people) and somehow. Perhaps wine that there are dessert wines. between the hours of 1 and work for all to view on Old wrinkled and my eyes said, “because it’s made served from a large box with Not for me. Wine connois- 3 p.m. or 7 and 8 p.m. An en- Home Day. Any questions, scrunched. from red grapes.” Well, duh. a spigot implies that you’re seurs can shudder again, try form must be completed call Marlene Witham 286- I wonder if all the people That may explain why it’s going to be guzzling it by the but my favorite desserts all for each entry. The photos 9590. who drink wine really do pink, but not why it’s called tankard, not sipping it deli- go best with a glass of cold and paintings must be like it, or are they justpre- white. cately from a glass. milk. And finally, you hear tending? I always wanted to So there I was, quite I did buy a box of wine for of people saying things like, be one of those women who, proud that I had finally a Red Sox road trip we took “oh yes, 1951 was a great “WE CAN HELP!” when asked at a restaurant found a wine I almost actu- last year. We didn’t have to year for Pinot Grigio from what they’d like to drink, ally liked and could now or- worry about it rolling the Rhone Valley in The Best in could just toss off casually der in restaurants, when, around in the trunk and France.” Really? That’s ALZHEIMER’S “do you have a nice Savi- shopping in Wal-Mart one breaking, and it fit nicely on some pretty intelligent taste gnon Blanc?” day,I saw my wine of choice the edge of the bureau in our buds. My taste buds aren’t CARE I had pretty much given displayed on their shelves. room with the spigot hang- so highly trained; they’re at the up on the whole wine thing. This was discouraging to ing over,but that was a lot of perfectly content with a 2011 and decided that wine was my newly found wine con- wine. It was months later be- California White Zinfandel, Lowest Cost! an acquired taste that I sim- noisseur status. Somehow, I fore I finally finished it off. and I think it’s fair to state ––––––––––––––––– ply wasn’t going to acquire, don’t think that my favorite If the fact that I drink wine they wouldn’t know the dif- MEREDITH BAY when I tried some white zin- wine being on the shelves of from Wal-Mart out of a card- ference from a 2010. fandel. Not that my first re- Wal-Mart can be a good sign. board box doesn’t shock COLONY CLUB Call Us Today! LRGH Auxiliary awards scholarships LACONIA – The LRGH Emily Dionne of Laco- tions of eventually acquir- Shop, located at Lakes Re- Auxiliary recently present- nia, University of Rhode Is- ing a Masters in education gion General Hospital. ed scholarships to eight lo- land with intentions of ac- to teach. If you would like infor- cal residents pursuing ca- quiring her Doctorate of Since 2000, the LRGH mation about the LRGH 279-1500 reers in the healthcare field. pharmacy. Auxiliary has awarded over Auxiliary Scholarship pro- Please join them in congrat- Andrew Quinn of Mered- $167,000 in scholarship aid gram, please call 524-3211, ulating the following stu- ith, University of New to healthcare students in extension 3663. Leave a mes- dents: Hampshire for nursing with our community. Scholar- sage with your name and Amanda Berger of Bel- intentions of becoming a ship funding is the direct re- number and an auxiliary mont, University of New nurse anesthetist. sult of the proceeds earned representative will return Hampshire for pre-med Phyllis Shoemaker of La- in the LRGH Auxiliary Gift your call. studies with intentions of conia, Lakes Region Com- ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! becoming both a physician munity College for nursing Pumps • Tanks • Filters • Sales • Service and a researcher. with intentions of eventual- Electrical • Plumbing • Heating • AC • Gas • Water Filtration Caitlyn Cennamo of Gil- ly working in Haiti. ford, John Hopkins Univer- Amanda Spooner of Happy sity for biology and psy- Northfield, New Hampshire chology. Technical Institute for nurs- 4th of July! Erica Cross of Laconia, ing with intentions of be- From all of us Formerly University of New Hamp- coming a trauma nurse. at Thursty Water We will be opening for Locke's shire for nursing with in- Allison Wilkins of Laco- Blueberry “Where liberty dwells, tentions of becoming a nia, Jacksonville Universi- Farm there is my country.” nurse practitioner. ty for nursing with inten- U-PICK -Benjamin Franklin, 1783 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OFF ROUTE 109A around July 1st TO RECEIVE A FREE HAND HELD FLAG! CRANE SERVICE Fully Licensed Construx has purchased TBC Crane Rental and Please Call Farm for details Certified & Insured will be offering crane rental services. (603) 569-1569 Rte. 109A, Wolfeboro 603-776-2021 or Certified Crane, Licensed Operator 35 Ton - 137 Foot Reach Jim's Cell 781-710-6111

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HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9:30-6 • Fri & Sat 9:30-9 • Sunday 9:30-5 18 Mount Major Hwy. (Rt. 11) • Alton Bay, NH 03810 603-875-8777 A6 June 30, 2011 OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Paul G. Noyes, 86 SANBORNTON — Paul G. New Hampton; great grand- 500 vehicles expected for Lakes Noyes, 86, of 54 Perkins Drive, children Anthony E. Jacques- Laconia, died Friday after- Broome of Manchester and noon, June 17, 2011, at the Jesse Poirier of Rumney; a Region Antique Car Show home of his daughter in San- brother, Clarence W. Noyes of bornton. Coventry, R.I.; several nieces SANDWICH — Lovers of He was born May 25, 1925, and nephews. old cars, from Model T’s and in Concord, the son of the late He was predeceased by a Mustangs to vintage Cadil- Arah Weston and Bessie brother, Bernard B. Noyes of lacs and Chevy pickup (Bradbury) Noyes. He had at- Weirs Beach, and a sister,Beat- trucks, will be in a for a spe- tended the Laconia Schools, rice L. Rogers of Gilford. cial treat when the Fifth An- and he had served during Calling hour was Saturday, nual Lakes Region Antique World War II in the Marine June 25, 2011, from 10 - 11 a.m. and Classic Car Show Corps as a Private 1st Class. in the Dewhirst Funeral comes to the Sandwich Paul Noyes He was a long time resident of Home, 1061 Union Ave., Laco- Fairgrounds on Saturday, Weirs Beach. late Mary E. (Vickery) Noyes, nia, with funeral services im- July 9. Mr.Noyes was the owner of who died in 1996, and is sur- mediately following at 11 a.m. As many as 500 cars are the Langley Cove Motel and vived by daughters Linda L. in the funeral home, with the expected to take part in Cottages on Weirs Boulevard Broome of Manchester and Rev. Michael C. Graham, pas- show, according to Larry for over 50 years. He also Brenda N. Poirier and her hus- tor of the Gilford Community Federhen of Pittsfield, a worked for a time selling trail- band Richard G. of Sanborn- Church, officiating. Burial, member of the Profile Auto ers. While he was in his teens, ton; grandchildren Leah M. with military honors, will fol- League, one of three Gran- he operated his own bicycle Smith of Laconia, Crystal R. low in Bayside Cemetery, La- ite State car clubs which is shop. Broome of Santan Valley, Az., conia. organizing the show. COURTESY He enjoyed woodworking, Michelle N. Broome of Paw- In lieu of flowers, donations ``This is going to be one A 1910 Cadillac Roadster owned by Bart Carlson of Melvin Village building stone walls and doing tucket, R.I., Joseph R. Poirier may be made to Community of the largest antique and was the oldest car at last year’s Lakes Region Antique and Classic Car Show. brick work. of Rumney,Laura A. Poirier of Health & Hospice, 780 N. Main classic car shows in north- Paul was the husband of the Hawaii and Kelly B. Poirier of St., Laconia, NH 03246. ern New England,’’ says Federhen, who says that of the Lakes Region Chap- bile clubs set up on the he’ll most likely be bring- ter of the Model A Club of grounds. Paul W. Ringer, 70 ing his 1960 Chevy Corvette America, which also helps The participants and SUN CITY, Az. — Paul W. Calling hours were held to the show, one of three organize and run the event. spectators will vote for Ringer, 70, of 8 Nancy Drive, on Wednesday, June 29, 2011 General Motors cars he The show has been held their favorites with first, Belmont, died at the Banner from 6-8 p.m. in the Carriage owns. at the Castle in the Clouds second and third place tro- Boswell Medical Center, Sun House of the Wilkinson- A former GM employee, in Moultonborough for its phies awarded in each cate- City, Az., on Thursday, June Beane-Simoneau-Paquette he shows his brand loyalty first four years, and is mov- gory; Favorite Ford, Fa- 23, 2011. Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant through his collection, ing to a more spacious and vorite GM, Favorite Mr. Ringer was the wid- St., Laconia. which includes a 1930 convenient venue at the Chrysler, Favorite Foreign, ower of Mary Ellen (Dube) A Mass of Christian Bur- Chevrolet Phaeton and a Sandwich Fairgrounds this Favorite Other, Favorite Ringer, who died in 2005. ial will be celebrated on 1979 Cadillac El Dorado. year. Commercial and the Char- They had been married for 40 Thursday, June 30, 2011 at 11 ``We’re expecting hun- Antique and classic cars ter Trust Best of Show years. a.m. at St. Andre Bessette dreds of cars from all over will enter through the fair- award. Mr. Ringer was born Jan. Parish, St. Joseph Church, 30 New England and the ground’s main gate on Main sponsor for the 23, 1941 in Washington, D.C., Church St., Laconia, NH Northeast. This show has Route 109, near the Sand- show is the Charter Trust the son of John H. and Lau- 03246. really gained popularity wich Fire Station, and will Company, the largest local- ra T. (Haller) Ringer. Paul Ringer Burial will follow in the since it first started,’’ says park in a large, level field ly-owned investment man- Mr.Ringer served in the U. Jason MacLeod, Tim Hoyt, family lot in Sacred Heart Jonathan James of Mered- capable of holding 500 to 600 agement company in S. Air Force, and been em- Greg Hildreth, Jennifer Hil- Cemetery, Garfield Street, ith, vice president and ac- cars.?Spectators will enter Northern New England ployed at IBM. He enjoyed dreth, Jessica Hoyt, Nicholas Laconia. tivities chairman of the through the fairground’s which is owned by Mered- bowling, car racing, golf and Gilbert, Alex Hildreth and For those who wish, me- Granite Region Antique entry gate off from Bean ith Village Savings Bank travelling and loved the lake Cole Ringer); nine great morial donations may be Automobile Club of Ameri- Road, which has space for and the Lake Sunapee and fishing with his family. grandchildren (Andrew Gal- made to St. Jude Children’s ca, another club involved in well over 1,000 cars. The Bank. Survivors include two loway, Brandon Galloway, Research Hospital, Tribute the show. show opens to the public at For show information sons and daughters-in-law, Madilynn Galloway and Program, PO Box 1000, Dept. Pre-registration for the 9 a.m. and registration forms, call Christopher and Carla Cameron Galloway, Dominic 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142. show is running ahead of Vendors will provide a David or Karen Wiley at 544- Ringer of Sanbornton and DuBreuil, Dylan DuBreuil, Wilkinson-Beane-Si- the 2009 pace, when 450 cars variety of foods throughout 2727 or write LRACCS, PO Michael A. & Karen Hildreth Marissa MacLeod, Aiden Hil- moneau-Paquette Funeral turned out for the show, ac- the day, and there will be Box 168, Melvin Village, NH of Hill; two daughters and dreth and Mason Hildreth); Home & Cremation Services, cording to David Wiley of representatives from many 03850. sons-in-law, Teri L. & Mark and several nephews and 164 Pleasant St., Laconia, is Melvin Village, a member New Hampshire automo- Hoyt of Plaistow and Laurie nieces. assisting the family. For & Greg Gilbert of Belmont; In addition to his wife and more information and to 11 grandchildren (Melissa his parents, Mr. Ringer was view an online memorial, go Galloway, Shannon predeceased by six brothers to Amoskeag Banjo Strummers kick DuBreuil, Kathy Whitman, and two sisters. www.wilkinsonbeane.com. off summer concert series Law Office of TILTON — Every Sunday nate foot-bridge) is only one forming each Sunday — Dix- Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC evening during July and Au- mile from either Exit 20 or ieland, Beatle's Music, Big gust at Tilton Island Park, Exit 19 off I-93, and is a beau- Band Swing, Classic Rock 'n 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Main Street/Route 3 in tiful spot for a picnic or a Roll, Country, All Era & P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] Tilton, live music will be pro- brief respite any Summer Styles, Bluegrass and vided by area bands. day. ‘40'/’50's vocal harmonies. www.devylderlaw.com The Island in the middle The concert schedule pro- The summer concert se- • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation of the Winnipesaukee River vides a varied musical ven- ries kicks off this Sunday,Ju- (and reached by a short or- ue, with a different band per- ly 3, with a performance by the Amoskeag Banjo Strum- GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: PUBLIC NOTICE – PUBIC HEARING mers. • Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law THE TILTON PLANNING BOARD If you're a "local,” come Tuesday, July 12, 2011 • Tilton Town Hall out to hear some good enter- tainment and visit with your • Real Estate Law • Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts AGENDA friends; if you're "just vis- 6:30 p.m. Call to Order Minutes of the June 28, 2011 itin'" or "passin' through,” Correspondence, other business stop by for a while...we'll be 6:35 p.m. PB Case #11-10 Site plan Approval for Laconia Savings happy to see you! Bank to install an ATM in the Shaw's plaza. Property locat- ed at 75 Laconia Rd, Tilton, NH in the Regional Commercial District. Tax Map R23 Lot 8. Deana Cowan, Chairman, Tilton Planning Board WINNISQUAM ECHO OLD HOME DAY 2011 June 30, 2011 A7 ■

Northfield selectmen Geoff Ziminski and Lisa Swancott generously tossed handfuls of candy to the Members of the Whiteman-Davis American Legion crowd as they made their way along the Old Home Citizens of the Year, Linnia Riley (Northfield) and Jerry A float from the New Hampshire Veteran’s Home spot- Post 49 for Tilton and Northfield fired their guns in a Day parade route, which wound through both Davis (Tilton), were saluted by the crowds, which lined lighted the historic Tilton Arch, erected on a hillside in salute to veterans of both towns during the Old Home Northfield and Tilton before ending at the Pines for a the parade route last Saturday for the joint Old Home Northfield overlooking the two communities. Day parade last weekend. daylong celebration. Day celebration.

Tilton Selectman Pat Consentino stood up through the open roof of a vehicle carrying other waving members of the board on order to toss candy to children lining the parade route during last Saturday’s joint Old Eleven-day-old Kylie of Franklin was neither impressed nor affected by Home Day festivities, celebrating “Two Towns, One Community.” her first parade as, undoubtedly the youngest parade go-er of the day, A 1956 Thunderbird led off a line of beautiful antique vehicles who all she napped through the Tilton-Northfield Old Home Day festivities last participated in the Tilton-Northfield Old Home day parade last Saturday. Saturday.

Six-year-old Colby Chase of Northfield was very Boys and girls from Tilton and Northfield who partici- patient as Lauri Thompson, of The Face Painters When you own Tilt’n Bakery, it’s a from Dover, transformed him into a ghoulish pate in the T-N Little League proudly marched the streets of both communities in last weekend’s Old Home “piece of cake” to come up with an vampire at Old Home Day festivities last idea for the Old Home Day parade. Saturday. Day parade.

The girls of the Franklin Recreation Cheerleaders wowed the crowds with their skills in last weekend’s Tilton-Northfield Old Home Day parade. A8 June 30, 2011 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ TALKING TRASH: NEWS FROM THE TILTON RECYCLE COMMITTEE ■

The Tilton Recycle Com- ness Park Drive on Saturday much recyclable material per, cardboard, soda & beer dumpster. You will be used in your house every mittee continues to be busy, mornings. I think everyone they generated in just one cans or bottles, milk jugs amazed how much you gen- day. It saves money,it saves as we meet monthly at the on the committee who vol- week. We hope that you will (both cardboard and plas- erate in one week! It is so the environment, it saves re- Tilton Town Hall. We are unteers on Saturdays enjoys be the new family this week! tic), tin cans, cereal, cake easy, we don’t understand sources, and it’s very easy working on education of the time we get to meet peo- At Business Park Drive on mix, etc., boxes, magazines why many of you are not do- to do! townspeople on how and ple who are willing and ex- Saturday mornings from 9 and newspapers all together ing it. Our natural re- Right now, we have about what to recycle. cited to recycle. This week, a.m.-noon, you can drop off in one container and bring sources used to make these 12 families a week that We get to talk to many res- we had at least one new fam- your single stream recycla- them to us. We will excited- products are not an unlimit- bring their recyclables to idents when they come to ily who began recycling, and ble material. That means ly greet you and help you un- ed supply. It only makes the satellite recycle center, the Recycle Center at Busi- were very surprised how you can mix any type of pa- load your material in our big sense to recycle materials and we fill the dumpster up half way. I’m hoping that in the month of July, we can double that amount and fill the dumpster so full that we will have to get a larger dumpster. Can you please do your part and begin to re- cycle? If you are unsure what and how to recycle, just stop by 60 Business Park Drive and we will give you all the information you need. Thank you! Congratulations to Michael Harbrook of San- born Road. Michael was the winner of the compost bin we raffled off a few weeks ago. We will do this again around the end of summer for anyone in town coming to either of our recycle cen- ters. Three members of the Recycle Committee attend- ed the NRRA’s (Northeast Resource Recovery Associa- tion) 30th Annual Recycling Conference in Manchester on June 6. There were two sessions of three work- shops offered, in addition to some general sessions, so we split up and between us we attended all 6 of the workshops. We gained a wealth of knowledge from the many talented speakers on a variety of subjects. The more we learn, the more we realize we have to create a town wide recy- cling program. We are working on this for 2012. I again want to remind everyone that the Lakes Re- gion Household Hazardous Waste Collection, which is an annual event, will take place on Saturday, July 30 from 8:30 a.m. till noon at the Belmont Fire Station and the Public Works Garage in Franklin, and on Saturday,Aug. 6 from 8:30 to noon at the Laconia Public Works Garage. Residents of Tilton can drop off their hazardous waste at any of these locations. We have a list available of what prod- ucts they are accepting and of some of the rules about dropping these products off. Lists are available at the Town Hall, the Town High- way garage or Recycle Cen- ter at Business Park Drive. We hope to have the infor- mation available on the Town of Tilton Web site in the next week or so. These products should not be put into the solid waste stream! Now is the time to look around your house, base- ment and garage and rid yourselves of these haz- ardous products. A simple guideline is if the product has a label that say “Dan- ger,” “Warning,” “Poison” or “Caution,” it is hazader- ous. This is a service paid for by the Town, and it is free to the residents during this one collection period. Other times of the year, you must take the products to a special center, and you will have to pay to get rid of them. Please do not ever put these products in your garbage or down the drain, thus endangering the pub- lic drinking water and food supply. We would just like to wel- come back all our summer residents and let you know that we do encourage you to recycle during your stay this summer. Thank you to all of you in the Town who are recycling on an every- day basis! WINNISQUAM ECHO NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK June 30, 2011 A9 ■ Fisher cats and hiding fawns Vynnart announces summer workshop schedule derside. MEREDITH — Vynnart, will be offering a two-part Also in last week’s mail located at The Grotto, 30 workshop on creating tex- was one of the better photos Main St., Meredith, is tures in watercolor. In this of a fawn I’ve seen over the pleased to announce a full two-part offering, students years, sent my way by David schedule of summer art will learn how to create O’Hearn of Exeter. It was classes. background foliage, tree taken by his brother in law, Beginning on July 7, anatomy, rocks, water re- seacoast resident Darel Christine Hodecker-George flections, brick, stucco, Fletcher, who’d been seeing will offer “Painting the clapboard, barn board and a doe every now and then in Landscape in Pastel.” The much more. his back yard. The fawn, class will introduce stu- Aug. 16, 17 and 18, and with ears and eyes right on dents to the basics of paint- again on Sept. 27, 28 and 29, Darel, is obviously “locked ing luscious landscapes in join Hodecker-George and By JOHN HARRIGAN on,” as the radar operators pastel. This class will be of- her brother, Stephen, for a COLUMNIST would say, but isn’t moving. George and Wendy Stryker have been enjoying these two young fisher fered every Thursday from woodland retreat, “Plein This made me think of a cats that have been frolicking around their yard. 9 a.m. to noon. Class size is Air,”painting in watercolor sadder situation in which I very limited, so early regis- and pastel at the Anchor n a recent column practically tripper over a tration is a must. Club on pristine Lake about cougars, I men- hiding fawn. On July 9, Hodecker- Winona. tioned fishers — not in It happened back in the George will offer “Painting Local artist Kelly Ben- the context of fisher early ‘70’s, when I was work- Birches in Watercolor.” nett will offer a series of Icats, which is what we ing full-time for the New Each student is guaranteed pencil drawing workshops call them, but in the context Hampshire Sunday News, to leave the class with a for children ages 10 and up. of weasel-wording, as in part of which involved fo- painting ready to be framed. Subjects include super he- “Don’t call them fishermen, cusing on pretty much every- July 12, 13 and 14, join DJ roes, horses and dragons to call them fishers.” To which thing having to do with the Geribo for “Pastel Pet Por- name a few. I always respond, “Ugh — an- outdoors. traits.” This three-day class For information about other ugly step toward de- I was doing some sort of will show you how to cap- these workshops, please vis- sexing the language.” feature on a wildlife biolo- ture your beloved pet in pas- it www.vynnart.com or call Anyway, this earned me gist’s project when a call tel. Vynnart at 279-0557. Class the following e-mail and ac- came about a deer that had Saturdays in July and sizes are limited, so please companying photographs been hit just up the road. We August, Hodecker-George register early. The seacoast area’s Darel Fletcher took this photo of a fawn resting in from longtime reader Mike piled into the truck and the sun behind a ledge. Clark in Plymouth: pulled up to find a dead doe “Greetings, John, hope in the road, and a couple of I took a picture of the frag- weekly papers covering the this finds you and all things people standing around. The ile little creature before it northern two-thirds of New well in your end of God's doe had been seen with a was gathered up and taken Hampshire and parts of Ver- country. As usual, enjoyed newborn fawn in the adja- somewhere, and I’m still sort mont’s Northeast Kingdom your article this week in the cent field a few minutes be- of ashamed that I never and northwestern Maine. New Hampshire Sunday fore the accident, so they found out where. John Harrigan’s address: News. knew it was there. Box 39, Colebrook NH 03576, “Interestingly, on Sunday The four of us began a (This column runs in 13 or [email protected]) my friend George "Standing line-search, and on the sec- Bear" Stryker and his wife ond pass I almost stepped on COMING SOON Wendy posted some photos the fawn before I saw it. It PICK YOUR OWN of two fishers that decided to was feigning sleep, not mov- BERRIES RASPBERRIES! come to their house in Ash- ing so much as an ear or an MAPLE SYRUP land and have been hanging eyelid, just as Mom had CALL FOR LATEST UPDATE ********** out all weekend. I asked taught it to do. NEW 2011 HOURS George if I could share the MONDAY-FRIDAY photos with you and he was 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM pleased to have me do so. SATURDAY-SUNDAY Thought perhaps you 524-7673 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM ********** would enjoy them. As of this Sleeper Hill Rd., Gilford FACE BOOK AS SMITH FARM STAND morning (Monday) they were still around. Seems out of character for them — might one assume they're ju- veniles that lost their mom?” It’s unusual to see fishers out and about in broad day- light, as they prefer to hunt at night, so what would two young ones be doing hanging around someone’s house for an entire weekend? My guess is that Mom got hit in the road and the kids are fend- ing for themselves. The two kits in the photo look big enough and healthy enough to hunt on their own — if Mom was around long enough to pass on the tricks of the trade. Will they learn, for instance, how to kill a porcupine, which fishers are Come see Wolfeboro’s newest among the few animals to do? They, like the fox, circle & most exciting place to shop! and harry the quill-pig until they tire or confuse it enough to make a mistake The Wolfeboro Marketplace and give them an opening to 29 Mill Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 stick a paw underneath and 603-569-3990 flip it onto its back so they can get at the quill-free un-

Sandy Point Restaurant Turkey Farm Restaurant Dinner Reservations Suggested & Gift Shop SENIOR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • Fresh Lobster Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday • Prime Rib 11:15 AM - 12:00 PM • Seafood Seafood – Steaks – Prime Rib – Turkey – Sandwiches • Children’s Menu Also offering “Children’s” Menu and a “Mini Menu” Don’t Forget – Thursday is Trivia Night at 7:00 p.m. – Also – Come Join Us For All You Can Eat Sunday’s Breakfast Buffet $8.99 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. thru Labor Day Weekend ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– MEREDITH (9 MILES EAST OF I-93, EXIT 23) • 279-6212 (603) 875-6001 • Route 11 Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner www.hartsturkeyfarm.com ~ [email protected] by GPS - 1 Sandy Point Road, Alton NH All Major Credit Cards Accepted A10 June 30, 2011 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

PLANTS sounded easy at first, they are dom at first, but this is much okay to do it, but we’re hoping CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 finding the Glossy Buckthorn more systematic now,and it’s to put up a couple osprey nest- to be a worthy opponent. working well,” Frassetto said. ing platforms out here just be- Landscape Company in Gil- “Just cutting them down is The six young men and fore we leave,” said Frassetto. ford. not as effective, so we are women are part of a larger Squires was joined for the A monoculture occurs pulling the whole thing up,” group of 17 SCA members NHLA volunteer day by when a particular species of explained Daniel Martin, one working throughout the state group president Dave DeJohn plant becomes so overbearing of the students, who hails this year.They arrived in Jan- of DeJohn Landscaping in that it crowds out other from California. uary and spent their winter Canterbury and Zachary species of plants, also limit- The tools of their trade are working with students in the Berger of Northern Nurs- ing the wildlife living in the shovels, a pick, matlock, and Manchester School District, eries, based out of Barring- area. Squires explained that a wooden grip whose handle teaching them about a vari- ton. The men said it was the the multiple varieties of provides leverage to rip the ety of conservation topics. least they could do to help pre- plants, grasses and trees COURTESY roots from the ground as they While in Belmont, the serve the delicate wetlands of The Glossy Buckthorn resembles a young birch, but the invasive plant, along the Tioga River are im- work their way over the more group is experiencing the the Tioga River. brought here at one time for ornamental purposes, is encroaching on portant in filtering the water wetlands like the Tioga River Conservation Area and threatening to over- than 20 acres of land. rougher side of life in the “The goals of the SCA are which eventually leads into take other species of plants which are vital to keeping the Tioga River Gina Frassetto of San Lakes Region as they live and consistent with goals of the the Belmont town water sup- waters clean. Francisco said in the first few toil in the heat and rain NHLA with this project. ply. days, the crew spread out amidst all types of insects. When we see opportunities to “All of these plants grow- promised,” Squires said. quarters in Bear Brook State across the property,but final- “We don’t really use the help like this, we throw it out ing here along the river keep Students involved in the Park, and are being paid ly set up lines to designate one flashlights we have for light to our board, and members that water supply clean, but if national program are work- through the county conserva- section at a time from which as much as we use them for sign on to volunteer whenev- the Glossy Buckthorn should ing under director Mike Vec- tion commission. While the to pull the plant. tick checks each night,” said er they can. We’re very take over, that would be com- chiarelli from SCA NH head- assignment might have “It was a little more ran- Martin. pleased we could come out It’s still not the toughest and give them a hand today,” job they have had this year, Squires said. RANDALL tributions, including 36 years ment of the New Hampshire outside the SAU offices for all though. Once this “hitch” is com- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 as WRSD moderator, a posi- Vocational-Technical College to enjoy. “Swamp logging in Green- plete, the SCA staff will move tion from which he retired in Concord. “It’s absolutely incredible field was probably the hard- on to other projects around planted. That tree was set in just last year.He also spent six “I am certain that with a to have a community member est thing I’ve done with SCA the state. the ground early last week. A years as a teacher, was the record like Ken’s, I have failed so loyal, and one who has con- so far,” one member said. “No matter what it is we ceremony to unveil the plaque Tilton Town Treasurer for 24 to mention an accomplish- tributed so much, as Ken Ran- Veccharelli said the SCA do, it’s always something out- beneath it was held under the years, served two years as a ment or two. What I am cer- dall has done. Just incredi- NH team will spend a total of doors, and that’s fun,” said bright sunshine last Tuesday Tilton-Northfield Fire Dis- tain of is that Ken has served ble,” she said. 24 days working on the Tioga Martin as the group headed when friends, family and ad- trict moderator,a collective 14 the people of the community Randall, accompanied by project. As workers pull each back in search of the Glossy ministrators gathered round years as Tilton’s town moder- for a time equal to 110 years,” his wife Bonnie, was humbled shrub from the ground, they Buckthorn. to thank the man who served ator and assistant moderator, said Gagne. by the distinction. are being piled up for the com- More information on the WRSD, the region, the state a three-year member of the District superintendent Dr. “I think this is nice. Very, mission to burn this winter. Student Conservation Asso- and his community for many Gunstock Recreation Com- Tammy Davis said Randall’s very nice. I just want to thank Glossy Buckthorn is not ciation and the New Hamp- years. mission and spent one term contributions to the school everyone in Tilton, Northfield the SCA’s only goal at the Tio- shire Landscape Association School Board Chairman in the New Hampshire Legis- district were remarkable, and and Sanbornton. It’s been a ga Conservation Area, how- can be found at Michael Gagne read from a lature. Randall also was in- she was happy to have the tree pleasure to serve them,” he ever. www.thesca.org and lengthy list of Randall’s con- strumental in the establish- honoring those contributions said. “We’re still waiting for the www.nhlsonline.org.

COMMISSIONERS ty corrections facility, dressed. county $150,000 to house each minor criminals. Commis- da for the commissioners in CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Philpot went on to say the “When you haven’t ad- of the 90-100 people incarcer- sioners said technology has the coming year is the possi- commission is continuing to dressed what sent them ated each year. come a long way in develop- bility of regional dispatch to establish a Juvenile Prose- seek ways to make signifi- there, you haven’t fixed the “We’re looking for solu- ing means to monitor those services, much like the Lakes cutor position in hopes it cant improvements. problem; just arrested and tions that are better, more who are convicted, but again Region Mutual Fire Aid sys- would keep expenses for such “We can build more cells, scheduled them into the sys- cost effective than simply stressed recidivism as the tem currently in place for services to a minimum but that’s the single most ex- tem sometime down the warehousing these people,” biggest problem when people most fire and emergency across the county. pensive way to deal with road,” he said. he said. continue to re-offend, and medical departments in Cen- “Hiring a juvenile prose- criminal justice,” he said. Other issues frequently ig- Rather than building a therefore cost the county tral New Hampshire. Many cutor will make them avail- The commission has nored are mental illnesses, new jail, he and others on the more money. police departments use their able to every town, and shift formed a Criminal Justice which can be a contributing commission would rather “You haven’t fixed the own dispatchers for calls, those duties from the Sher- Council with the idea of for- factor to criminal activity. build a corrections system problem then. Some people while others may use the iff ’s Department to the Coun- mulating a program to ad- Those individuals aren’t al- that has a jail as only one are really motivated to go Sheriff ’s Department dis- ty Attorney.This will free up dress issues which plague ways responsible for their be- component. back to jail, and that’s what patch services either full- deputies from the prosecu- the system, and not just build havior, but they keep coming Selectman Norm we don’t want,” Philpot said. time or over evening and tion end of things in the a facility. Drugs and alcohol, back into the county jail. Boudreau asked about the Select Board Chair Pat weekend hours. county,” said Philpot. Philpot said, often drive the Philpot said that before possibility of using more an- Consentino said she agreed “We’re examining if it Recognizing that changes criminal behavior, and cur- any medical problems are kle bracelet monitoring and technology was a great thing, makes sense to have dispatch need to be made to the coun- rently, that is not being ad- even addressed, it costs the house arrest procedures for but feels it wiser to look at for everyone at one facility, the cost to taxpayers. She perhaps even for both fire asked the commissioners to and police,” Philpot said. focus more on youthful of- After hearing last year’s SPECIALS! fenders. county-wide request to main- “I don’t see you going after tain ownership of the Belk- Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 the youth, where it all starts. nap County nursing facility, www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf There’s not enough of that the commission reported it Monday-Thursday Friday-Sunday on the county end. That’s had discontinued talks with $ $ 41pp GOLF 59pp why we have [individual] real estate brokers, and in- $ Before $ 49pp Noon- 49pp community supported diver- stead has focused on making Before 3pm SPECIALS 2pm After Noon $ $ 2pm sion programs,” said Con- the facility more efficient. include 39pp 36pp sentino. During a recent state review, 3 pm- Greens Fees & 3 pm- Coupon Close Power Cart Close Valid thru Philpot said the county the nursing home passed its Required May 2012 does have a program in place inspection with only a minor Call for Tee Times: 539-7733 for youth and families in La- repair needed to a ventila- conia, which has seen good tion hood for one stove in the Entertainment Thursday, Friday & Saturday results. kitchen. Dinner off the Grille Friday & Saturday Nights Regular Dinner Sunday thru Thursday Selectman Katherine Selectmen were pleased to Serving a Full Menu Daily 603-539-2901 Dawson, however, told him hear from the commission- the program lacks some com- ers, and asked to be kept up ponents required by courts, to date on meetings of the and that as long as commu- new Criminal Justice Coun- nities have to deal with di- cil and proposals made for version programs on their the county corrections sys- own, it will continue to be a tem. problem. Links to community serv- “Until we all come togeth- ices, as well as other county- er and address this as one, wide news and resources, we’re not going to solve the can be found at www.belk- problem,” Dawson said. napcounty.org. Another item on the agen- WINNISQUAM ECHO AUTO-SERV June 30, 2011 A11 ■ A12 June 30, 2011 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

OLD HOME DAY the Whiteman-Davis Post 49 theme. They also had many around to smile and waving white tiger costumes, honor- in the parade, was a big thrill CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 American Legion. members marching and rid- to everyone along the way. ing their name and the spirit to the smaller children lin- Residents of the New ing along the route who were The Franklin Recreation- of the tiger itself. Bikers from ing the roadsides. Notables colorful floats and marching Hampshire Veterans Home greeted with cheers and ap- al Cheerleaders amazed the Highlands Mountain Bike who also put a big smile on participants. Leading off the really got into the spirit of plause along the way. crowd each time they paused Park also entertained every- their faces were the mem- trek through Tilton and the day as they presented “This is the only way to to perform some daring one with their wheelies and bers of the Northfield and Northfield were the police their float, a replica of the ‘walk’ in a parade,” laughed stunts. White Tiger Karate other stunts. Tilton select boards. The chiefs of each community, Tilton Arch with the procla- one World War II veteran as School members pounded a Candy thrown from the po- Northfield board followed by the Knights of mation “Two Towns, One he rolled his wheelchair huge drum as they rode on lice and fire officials, as well rode along in a sporty con- Columbus and members of Community,” this year’s along the route, spinning their float, many dressed in as many of the other vehicles vertible as they tossed hand- fuls of treats to the crowds, while the Tilton board cruised along behind in a jeep honoring Operation Desert Storm as they added even more candy to the pock- ets of children on the route. Receiving special honors for the day were Linnia Riley and Jerry Davis, named the 2011 Citizens of the Year for Northfield and Tilton, who enjoyed their distinguished place in the parade, riding in an open convertible. Music along the route was provided by the Baker Valley Band and Moulton’s Band, who each performed from bedecked open wagons as they made their way through the two towns. They were joined by fire equipment, an- tique cars, Little League players and other colorful participants. After the parade, children lined up to have their faces painted and play in the “bouncy house” beneath the tall pines behind the North- field Police Station. Booths offering colorful halo-styled head gear and skirts for the girls and snakes, toy water pistols and other goodies the boys preferred were also crowded with eager young children while adults browsed other booths where they could purchase books, plants, crafted items or get information on health top- ics. Entertaining everyone throughout the afternoon was more live music provid- ed by “Acoustic Overdrive.” And of course, there was always the food. After filling up on all the chicken, sausage, and burgers they cold eat, many crowded the booths manned by the Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of Pack and Troop 842, who raised funds with popcorn sales. Nearby the Student Ministries’ FUEL group sweetened everyone’s day with cotton candy. “It’s been an awesome day,” said OHD Committee member Deb Shepard. “The weather held out, and we’ve had a really good turn out this year despite the clouds. Once again, the parade was terrific and it’s just been a lot of fun for everyone.” Later that evening, the rain again held off long enough for residents and guests to gather on the banks of the Winnipesaukee River for fireworks and cama- raderie before the day came to a close.

ALTON BAY EXCAVATION “If it’s in the dirt, we’re there!” • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells • Foundations 603-520-5341 SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com January 6, 2011 ‘Magnificent Seven’ wrap up career for Raiders Seven-member senior class graduates from Belmont baseball team BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] when he wasn’t on the BELMONT – The seven mound. Cozzens didn’t seniors on the Belmont strike out all season in 54 High School baseball team plate appearances, as his put together quite a season on base percentage hov- this spring, as the Red ered around .500. Raiders finished the year “We didn’t have a cap- 9-8 overall despite a 1-4 tain but I saw a lot of lead- start. ership qualities in Bobby,” “They made life very LeBlanc said. “The kids re- easy for me,” said BHS ally respect Bobby and he coach Matt LeBlanc of the comes to practice and Class of 2011. “It was very works hard. He never wast- enjoyable to show up as ed a strike and always put coach every day with those the ball in play.” guys. It was a good group Jake Bryant gave Bel- of guys and they set the mont a jack of all trades, tone for our team, setting a as he played some outfield, great example for our first base and pitched. younger guys.” “The most important First baseman Chris thing about Jake was that Brace was the team’s lead- he kept things very light,” off hitter, and his defen- explained LeBlanc. “He’s a sive abilities created quite funny kid but you build a the safety net for the relationship with him and Raiders. you know that he cares. “Chris is a dynamite He’s a smart kid – was first baseman,” LeBlance third in his class – so he said. “He would just scoop brought a lot to the table.” balls out of the dirt for a Josh Romprey was a living. He’s a hard worker part of the outfield rota- and he’s his hardest critic, tion, and he came up with but the type of kid you love some clutch hits when to have on your team.” called into duty. Taylor Morrill played “Josh has come a very all over for Belmont, but long way from when he he turned into one of the was on the middle school better centerfielders in Di- and JV teams,” said JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE vision III. LeBlanc. “He became a Senior outfielder Taylor Morrill turned into one of the most reliable play- Bobby Cozzens played shortstop and hit third in the Belmont order dur- “Taylor just loves base- very reliable outfielder for ers on the Belmont roster for coach Matt LeBlanc this spring. ing his senior season. ball,” said LeBlanc. “He us and he made a huge started the year in left catch against Gilford that few years, he would’ve de- fortunate injury before the the season with hydrocele ened season,” said field and we didn’t know really helped us pull that veloped into a very good season to play well in the after being hit by a ball in LeBlanc. “He only got 24 where he was gonna go. We game out.” player.” last few games of the sea- the midsection. plate appearances but he moved him to center and A basketball star in the Shaun Guertin rounds son. Guertin was 2-for-3 in “He loves baseball so showed what he’s capable he was fantastic, which is winter, Richie Perez decid- out the senior class, as Belmont’s playoff game af- you feel really bad that he of in that last game of the kind of a shame that we ed to join the baseball team Guertin overcame an un- ter missing the first half of had a drastically short- year.” found out so late. The for the first time since sev- Somersworth coach told enth grade this spring. me how much he liked our The results were quite center fielder so other good, as Perez hit .455 with Merrimack Mudcats football camp coming in July coaches recognized it as a .583 on base percentage. well.” “I wish he hadn’t waited TILTON — The 2011 Mer- proved helmet with chinstrap, and all players will be as- Each player receives more Bobby Cozzens was one until his senior year to rimack Mudcats youth foot- non-metal cleats and pads. signed to a professional in- than 12 hours of on the field of Belmont’s top pitchers, come out for the team,” ball camp is slated for July 23 Camp instructors include structor.Individual and group practice and drill time during and he also provided a said LeBlanc. “If he had and 24 at the Route 132 football former Patriots Ronnie Lip- instruction will be given on the camp. steady glove at shortstop been able to play the last field in Tilton. pett,Max Lane,Roland James, both offensive and defensive Anyone looking for more The camp is open to any- Robert Perryman, Vernon fundamentals and each information on the camp can one ages seven to 18 and is lim- Crawford and Dave Bavarro camper will leave camp hav- e-mail merrimackmud- ited to 200 registrants. This is among others. ing been trained on how to be [email protected] or visit a full-contact camp and all All players will be placed in a better, more confident foot- www.eteamz.com/merri- campers should have an ap- groups according to their age ball player. mackmudcatsfootballclub.

Order Winnisquam summer baseball starts July 5 Now & Have Your TILTON — Win- attend high school or baseball field Tuesdays begins. There is no cost. Awning For nisquam baseball will be middle school. Workouts and Thursdays from 5 to For more information, holding summer work- will be held at the Win- 7 p.m. starting July 5 and contact coach Fred Caru- Summer outs for all students who nisquam High School will run until fall sports so at 455-7950.

$300 Off Motor AND Free Wind Sensor Expires 6/30/11

Rod Ladman • New Hampton, NH 603-455-6094 • [email protected] AWNING REPAIR B2 January 6, 2011 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■

(TNLL1) COURTESY PHOTO TNLL’s 2011 graduates include (back row, l to r), coach Contrada, Andy Contrada, Jake Bousquet, Michael Sanborn, Damyon Rabbia, Dan McKinney and coach Shevlin. Front row (l to r), Corey Getman, Stephen Donelan, Max Schott, Dylan Beckly and Conner Young. (Not pictured are Nick Galambos, Nathan Houghton, Nathaniel COURTESY PHOTO Hartford and Noah Witham). A group of Little Leaguers look at the trophies prior to them being handed out during TNLL’s award ceremony. Tilton Northfield Little League wraps up its season TILTON — Tilton tion of a plaque and mem- Yankees and TNLL con- Northfield Little League ory book created by TNLL gratulated him and wished (TNLL) celebrated the end parents. him all the best in his fu- of the 2011 baseball season Each year TNLL awards ture endeavors. this past weekend by par- a scholarship to a graduat- Much of the food for the ticipating in the Tilton- ing senior from Win- picnic was donated and Northfield Old Home Day nisquam High School. The TNLL would again like to Parade on Saturday. Many recipient is chosen based thank the generous local of the TNLL players on previously played for businesses who made this marched in this year’s pa- TNLL, played for Win- event possible, McDonalds, rade and went on to enjoy nisquam Baseball, great Chili’s Restaurant and JJ the rest of the day's festiv- work ethic, positive atti- Nissen Bakery. TNLL also ities. On Sunday, more tude, volunteered with honored long time sup- than 400 players and fami- TNLL and going onto col- porter, Patrick’s Pub and COURTESY PHOTO ly members gathered at lege. This year, two recipi- Eatery who donated the TNLL President Jim Shevlin addresses the crowd at TNLL’s annual award the Charles Dwinal Field ents were chosen, Kyle majority of the food for the ceremony and cookout. for an old fashioned picnic Pratt and Matt Roy for event and helped coordi- complete with face paint- their efforts and dedica- nate the food service dur- cleaned up the event were volunteers it takes to make ing, fastest pitch competi- tion to TNLL. Also hon- ing the event. Shevlin pre- also thanked for their con- Little League happen in tion, burgers, hotdogs and ored by TNLL for his dedi- sented Jeff and Wendy tributions to make the day the community. TNLL is lots of fun for everyone. cation and accomplish- Beetle, owners of Patrick’s a tremendous success. proud to serve the commu- The picnic concluded with ments was Jordan Cote, a with a plaque and thanked As the 2011 TNLL season nities of Tilton, North- COURTESY PHOTO the annual awards cere- recent graduate of Win- them for their generosity draws to a close, the TNLL field, Sanbornton, Canter- Little Leaguers Sara Chambers and mony in which the players, nisquam High School, over the years. In addition, Board of Directors would bury, Franklin and Hill. Anna Watson admire their trophies. coaches and volunteers played for and has volun- the many TNLL parents like to thank the sponsors, For more information, were recognized for their teered for TNLL. Cote was that helped set up the coaches, umpires, players, please visit friend Tilton Northfield efforts throughout the sea- recently drafted by the NY event, prepared food and families and the countless www.eteamz.com/tnll/ or Little League on Facebook. son. The coaches for each team, t-ball through Ma- jors, were asked to present Wavemakers open the summer swimming season their players with trophies and many took the oppor- DOVER — The Lakes Re- the 400m freestyle and com- four top 20 finishes including tunity to thank the fami- gion Wavemakers opened pleted it in 5:16:69. Rebecca a top 10 in the 50m back- lies for their support and their 2011 summer competi- Cook (13) entered seven stroke. Hough also captured commitment to TNLL. tion season at the NE SSA events and continued where two Lakes Region Wavemak- During the event, 2011 Team Specialty Meet (June 3- she left off last year, by ers records, the 50m back- TNLL volunteers were rec- 5) in Dover at the Jenny recording seven top 20 fin- stroke in 53:68, besting the ognized. Karrie Finemore Thompson Pool. The outdoor ishes including a top 10 in the previous mark of 58:70 set in received the Volunteer of facility is a long course me- 100m butterfly.She improved 2003, and the 50m breast the Year Award for her out- ter pool that is heated. The her personal best times in six stroke with a time of 1:11:80 standing dedication to meet was threatened by pos- of the seven events. She also beating the previous mark of TNLL. Also recognized sible rain and cold weather, captured two Lakes Region 1:13:42. Ayden Malloy (six) was Denis Lynch as Um- but Mother Nature was kind Wavemakers team records swam her first 50m freestyle pire of the Year, Scott Ron- to the swimmers over the that have stood for the past in 1:17:33. Olivia Morea (10) deau as Coach of the Year, three-day event by delivering eight years. She finished the competed in eight events Ken Borgia as Assistant cloudless skies, no wind and 200m backstroke with a time pulling down three top 20 fin- Coach of the Year, Scott warmer temperatures than of 2:58:87, besting the previ- ishes. She completed the 50m Finemore as Parent of the predicted. ous mark of 3:05:73 and the freestyle in 42:04, the 50m but- Year, Melissa Cochran as The Wavemakers were 200m freestyle with a time of terfly in 49:54 and the 100m COURTESY PHOTO Snack Shack Volunteer of among some 20 teams and 2:30:94 beating the previous butterfly in 2:02:11. Eric TAYLOR HOUGH swims the 50m butterfly in the Wavemakers’ open- the Year and Hunter hundreds of competitors in mark of 2:36:43. Katherine Phelps (nine) took part in ing meet. Finemore as Junior Vol- attendance at the meet. This Gingrich (14) recorded a per- seven events and posted per- unteer of the Year. Cur- was a time for swimmers to sonal best time in the 100m sonal best times in three eight events, gathering three The Wavemakers have a rent President of TNLL, meet new friends, and con- breaststroke at 1:53:70. Lau- events. He also had six top 20 personal best times, the 100m full season of outdoor meets Jim Shevlin was recog- nect with past friends all of rel Gingrich (nine) gained finishes including three top backstroke in 1:21:13, the scheduled this summer, vis- nized for his leadership as whom share the common two new personal best times 10 finishes in the 100m breast 100m breaststroke in 1:39:13, iting Salem Boys and Girls president over the past bond of competitive swim- with a 50m backstroke of stroke in 2:10:73, the 50m and the 100m butterfly in Club, Dover and Manchester. three years, and was ming in New Hampshire and 55:56 and a 50m butterfly of breast stroke in 58:74, and the 1:31:12. She scored four top 20 For more info about the team thanked for his dedication New England. 51:22. Taylor Hough (eight) 100m backstroke in 1:47:24. finishes including a top 10 in please visit us www.lakesre- to TNLL with a presenta- Jimmy Collis (17) took on swam in four events posting Kayla Phelps (13) swam in the 100m backstroke. gionwavmakers.com.

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LACONIA across from Cactus Jack’s 1197 Union Ave, Laconia • 603-524-0100 WWW.HKPOWERSPORTS.COM WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS January 6, 2011 B3 ■ Season of adjustment continues for Locke Kennett grad riding ups and downs of first full season of AA baseball BY JOSHUA SPAULDING SPORTS EDITOR MANCHESTER — In what has been a season of adjustments for Kennett grad Jeff Locke, it was only fitting that his first return trip to New Hampshire in his capacity as a profession- al baseball player would fea- ture a lot of adjustments. Locke’s team, the Altoona Curve, the AA affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates, arrived in New Hampshire on Mon- day, June 20, and Locke was not expecting to pitch in the series, having just pitched in the team’s previous series. Then, word came down on Tuesday that the club had moved him up a day so he could pitch in front of his hometown fans in Manches- ter. He was slated to pitch Thursday night against the Fisher Cats. JOSHUA SPAULDING Then, Mother Nature JEFF LOCKE chats with family and friends prior to Thursday’s game against the New Hampshire Fisher Cats in SCOTT MYERS – ALTOONA CURVE JEFF LOCKE fires a pitch for Altoona in earlier season action. stepped in. Wednesday Manchester. night’s game was postponed and moved to a doublehead- always been a game of ad- anic. He leads the team in This year the southpaw er on Thursday and Locke justments. starts with 14. has added a sinker to his onship game to Con-Val in ed by the Yankees this year. was taken off the starting “It’s unfortunate, but it For Locke, it’s not about repertoire of pitches and 2006. Locke didn’t pitch in While Locke and Cote have list for that day. would’ve been a nice oppor- how he has fared so far, but said he is working on build- that game. never met and Locke admits However, even if he had tunity to pitch in front of what he has to do going for- ing up his confidence in the When the team arrived in knowing little about his been scheduled to still start your home state,” he contin- ward to get better. pitch. New Hampshire on Monday, counterpart, he knows the the doubleheader’s second ued. “It doesn’t matter what “You have to have confi- Locke took the chance to comparisons will be drawn, game, fans would’ve been For Locke, his first full you do in the first half of the dence in it, you don’t just try head north to visit family given as they both went to disappointed, as the game season at AA baseball has season,” he said. “It’s how throwing one in a game,” he and sleep in his own bed at small high schools and were was rained out after the first been a period of adjustment you finish, not how you said. “You work on it, you the home of his parents, drafted relatively high. And game was completed. and he is becoming a bit start. There’s a lot of ups and work on it and you work on Alan and Pam Locke, in Red- Locke offered a little advice. “I wasn’t supposed to more of a leader in the club- downs.” it till you feel it’s ready. If stone. He stopped in at “Work hard,” he said. pitch, but then it kind of fell house, having more than 25 The former Kennett star you don’t believe in it, it’s Horsefeathers in North Con- “There’s a lot of things I’d in line,” Locke said after starts at the level under his admitted that he’s adjusting tough.” way and was able to catch up take back and some things Thursday’s game, in which belt. all the time and this year has But, beyond the adjust- with a few people before I’d do different, but you need the Fisher Cats beat his “Last year I was kind of a been no different. ments he’s made, Locke says heading back to the park on to find ways to want to come Curve by a 2-0 score. “I want- pup, this year I’m a little “Sometimes you have to he is feeling good and that is Tuesday. to the park every day.” ed to, that’s what I was more of a veteran or a take a few steps back,” he the most important thing. “What I like so much He noted that it feels good geared up for.” leader,” he said. “I’m not said, but noted that he con- “The number one things about doing what I do and be- to win, but you can also Instead, he drew his sixth where I want to be right now, tinues to work hard. He gets is always health,” he said. ing from where I’m from is learn when you don’t win. start of the season on Friday but I have to get myself to the ballpark everyday by “It’s been a tough start to the not a lot of people do it,” he “I’ve learned a lot from night against Harrisburg, there. I have to earn it, no- noon for 7 p.m. games. He season, but I’m feeling good said, noting that coming failures,” he said. “I’ve had after enduring an eight-hour body’s going to give it to has a set routine he likes to healthwise.” home can be a brief escape to deal with failures and bus ride from New Hamp- you.” follow and hopes that he can Locke also freely admits from the life of Minor that’s something I wasn’t shire back to Pennsylvania. Locke entered the series give his team a chance every that he knows he’s been giv- League Baseball. used to. “It would’ve been nice to in New Hampshire with a time he’s on the hill. en an amazing opportunity At the same time, if he’s “High school was check- see a new team, especially record of 5-6 on the season “I go out there and com- to do what he loves and he back in the Granite State, he ers, this is chess,” he said, being from here,” the lefty and an ERA of 4.65. His five pete and give myself and the doesn’t take that for grant- doesn’t have the ability to pointing out that once you said. “It’s kind of disap- wins had him tied for the ball club a chance to win,” ed. workout with many team- reach professional baseball, pointing in a sense, but it’s team lead with Aaron Prib- he said. “This opportunity I’ve mates, which means he of- you’re looking at the players been given won’t last forev- ten is only home for short pe- who were all the best on er,” he said. “I have to take riods of time in the offsea- their team in high school. Loss to Hopkinton ends season for Belmont baseball advantage of every opportu- son. Follow the ups and downs BY JEFF LAJOIE much, as number nine Bel- guys all year.” nity I get.” Locke also noted that he of Locke’s team at www.al- [email protected] mont fell to eighth-seeded Things started well for Being back in the Granite had been asked about Jor- toonacurve.com to keep up HOPKINTON – It may not Hopkinton, 7-3, in the pre- Belmont, as Taylor Morrill State was a nice change of dan Cote, the righthanded with the Kennett graduate’s have gone the way they had liminary round of the Divi- and Bobby Cozzens doubled pace for Locke, who last pitcher from Winnisquam progress throughout the sea- hoped, but the Belmont High sion III Tournament. in the top of the first, with played at Northeast Delta High School who was draft- son. School baseball team’s play- “We gave ourselves op- Cozzens’ two-bagger driving Dental Stadium as a senior off loss to Hopkinton was a portunities, just like we did at Kennett when the Eagles SEE BASEBALL, PAGE B10 lot like the Red Raiders’ reg- all year long,” explained dropped the state champi- ular season. LeBlanc. “It was a 7-3 game. “It never really felt like it Again, it sounds worse than was out of reach,” said BHS it was in the feel of the game. coach Matt LeBlanc. We were gonna fight tooth But a five-run lead after and nail to the end and that two innings proved to be too was the loudest I heard the

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Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com Elaine Hughes Realty Group: www.ElaineHughes.net Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.newfoundrealestate.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com JC Clay Realty: www.jcclayrealty.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Mary Dragon Real Estate: marydragonrealestate.net Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

Offices in: Moultonboro & Meredith

Sales: (603) 253-7766

Lakes Region Realty Rentals: (603) 253-9871 www.LakesRegionRealEstate.com CENTER HARBOR, NH -A piece of Center Harbor his- tory! This fixer upper locat- ed across from the lake offers one level living and peak-a-boo lake views. Close to all Center harbor amenities - Walk to beach and library. MLS #4070258 $74,900

MOULTONBORO, NH - This condo offers outstanding 180 degree, sunset, lake & mountain views. Large living area, vaulted ceiling & recently remodeled kitchen. Airy & bright interior, large garage with storage above, deeded boat dock, swimming pool & tennis courts. MLS #4073317 $697,000

MOULTONBORO, NH - Bring Foreclosure lakeside living indoors in this great 3 bdrm, 4 bath, com- pletely remodeled cottage. 156 ft of lakefront, sandy beach area, oversized dock, AUCTIONS wrap-around deck & screen porch! In-law suite with its 4 Bedroom Ranch own entrance. MLS #4073896 $699,900 330 North Mayhew Turnpike Hebron, New Hampshire TUFTONBORO NH - Heart pine Friday, July 15th at 1:00 p.m. floors, real fieldstone fireplace in the living room, views from most rooms, screened porch, Southwest exposure & a stone patio are just some of the amenities this Lake This ranch style home was built in 1988 and is comprised of 7 total Winnipesaukee home offers. There rooms, 4 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. The house totals 1,712+/- SF and is also a bunkhouse w/fireplace, sits on 5.7+/- acres. There are two fire places and a two car detached ceiling fan & its own porch. garage. The home is heated by oil fired FHA and includes central air MLS #4069902 $1,650,000 conditioning. Assessed Value: $248,200. Tax Map 001, Lot 002. Inspection: One half hour prior to auction, if permitted.

Earth Berm Contemporary Home LACONIA, NH 25 Old Meadow Road Spacious Two and Three Bedroom Thornton, New Hampshire APARTMENTS Friday, July 15th at 3:00 p.m. $630.00 - $800.00 per mo. (only $200.00 Security Deposit) This contemporary style home was built in 1980 and is set back into a hill. It is comprised of 6 total rooms, 2 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. The Utilities Not Included house totals 1,832+/- SF and sits on 1.5+/- acres. The home includes Section 8 Welcome, Income Restrictions Apply a woodstove and a two car detached garage/ workshop. The home is Well Maintained Units, Off Street Parking heated by oil fired FHA. Assessed Value: $213,900. Tax Map 017, Lot 007, Sub Lot 024. No Pets Please Inspection: One half hour prior to auction, if permitted. CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! For a property information package 1-800-742-4686 with terms and directions go to Plymouth PLACE YOUR AD, Get Read, www.paulmcinnis.com The Hodges Companies Apartments GET RESULTS! 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 Lic. #2089 – (603) 964-1301 – Ref. #11PM-34 & 37 For rent: 1 & 2 bedroom units. Subsidized rent based Statistics are boring. upon income. Don't be one. Call 536-4402 The best place for a helmet for an application. is on your head. REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 30, 2011 • B5

LUXURY REAL ESTATE CENTER HARBOR LACONIA 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Prestigious Cedar Cove Lakehouse in Alton With 11 Acres of PRIVACY, this unique Extensive property on 92 acres in Tuftonboro, offers the finest in lakeside living with this Moultonborough WATERFRONT enjoys 598 ft beautiful 4000sf home & barn, multiple cleared exquisite custom built 5 bedroom, 7 bath home on Lake Winnipesaukee. Main house + guest fields, orchard, acres of forest, wonderful views featuring southwestern sunset views and a house totals 5,400sf. Incredible indoor lap pool and all surrounded by incredible stone walls. boathouse. and painted mural. Call 569-3128 $2,495,000 Call 253-9360 $1,495,000 Call 569-3128 $895,000

Moultonboro • $1,200,000 • #2833206 Moultonboro • $525,000 • #4061806 Laconia • $425,000 • #4045335 Turnkey. 114’ of Winnipesaukee waterfront. Premium Jonathan’s Landing unit at Classic lakeside cottage ready for you to move Open, airy & bright home, private location, waters edge with beautiful views. Many in. Western exposure w/wonderful sunsets. T great water, large deck, dock. new upgrades. Boat slip included. Sandy beach & a protected cove w/dock. HOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Center Harbor • $299,000 • #4012398 Moultonboro • $289,900 • #4070491 Meredith • $260,000 • #4072441 Charming summer cottage nestled in the New to market. Open concept living & dining Traditional colonial farmhouse with trees w/sandy beach, dock & boathouse. room, 1st flr master suite, multiple decks, attached barn on 4.59 acres – lovely Wonderful westerly mountain views. built in hot tub, level, landscaped lot. neighborhood – many upgrades. Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 HOLDERNESS - 2 Bedroom year round cot- LAKES REGION - Turnkey Business Oppor- HOLDERNESS - 19th Century Seasonal tage at the water’s edge with gorgeous lake tunity in the Lakes Region area. Profitable Bungalow with fireplace and farmer’s porch. and mountain views. 2 docks, 3 moorings, business with great numbers and growth Short drive to shared beach area on Squam swim float and sandy bottom frontage. potential. Car wash, card/gift shop, commercial Lake that includes a storage shed by the water laundry. Inventory and clients included. and a mooring. $694,000 (4071310) Call 253-9360 $449,900 (2731991) Call 253-9360 $399,000 (4051326) Call 253-9360

Center Harbor • $237,900 • #4066347 Meredith • $219,900 • #4024378 Sandwich • $218,900 • #4071386 Charming 3 BR, 3 bath ranch on 6 acres Enjoy the Lakes Region from this Contemporary ranch w/roomy open concept at the end of a cul-de-sac. Nice open floor 10 room home w/private access to floor plan & many new improvements. plan – bright & spacious basement. Cummings Cove on Winnipesaukee. Over 2 acres & barn for horses. Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Carole Stankatis 581-2831 Judy McShane 581-2800

ALTON - New Englander style duplex home on NEW DURHAM - MERRYMEETING LAKE - ALTON - Lake & Mountain views across Alton 10 acres in downtown Alton. 990’ frontage on One of the few true camps left. Gaze at the Bay from this Contemporary Cape. Cathedral Route 28. Very private. Rolling field land and stars from beds in the expanded upstairs ceiling, brick hearth w/ woodstove, large deck woods. sleeping accommodations. Complete with boat & a full walkout basement. Landscaped yard & house and dock. paved driveway. $359,900 (4066627) Call 875-3128 $299,000 (4059942) Call 875-3128 $179,000 (4030213) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Bristol • $198,000 • #4066238 Belmont • $169,900 • #4073401 Tilton • $149,900 • #4073113 Together in the Lakes Region Adorable saltbox on a very private, sunny Move in ready home that has been Why rent when you can own? 3 unit on LAKE WENTWORTH or over 50 years… lot. Many great features. Walking distance to freshly painted & new carpeting. Nice a quiet tree lined street. Convenient to WOLFEBORO *SEASONAL AND 2 sugar/sand beaches on Newfound Lake. large deck to enjoy the summer. shopping and I-93. YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Abby Russell 581-2876 Fresh inviting lakefront residence. Sugar sand *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail beach. Far reaching views. Cherry/granite [email protected] kitchen. Master suite. Screen porch. Sun deck. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Multiple Color Photos Dock. Garage/bunkhouse. [email protected]

$795,000 (4067782) Call 569-3128 Summer and Long-Term Video Home Tours Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. Complete LAND Northfield • $132,500 • #4029055 Belmont • $125,900 • #4073138 HOLDERNESS - Almost Waterfront on Squam. .41 acre lot just 75’ from MIDDLETON - Looking for a water access lot? Here it is! .22 acres, 500 feet Listing Details the water’s edge.Approved septic, 14’ ROW to launch your canoe or kayak. from the shared beach on Sunrise Lake. Buy now and have your camp built Wonderful opportunity to own a year Newly renovated home w/new roof, granite $145,000 (4049949) Call 253-9360 by summer and enjoy! $29,900 (4048103) Call 875-3128 round waterfront property on Sandogardy counters, tile & wood floors. Would make Pond. Peaceful & serene setting. a great starter or retirement home. NEW DURHAM - 27 Acres with private scenic access road along Chalk FRANKLIN - In town 0.35 acre parcel priced to sell. Level site on high point Pond. Pond access & snowmobile trails nearby. located on dead end street. Ready for your plans. Rose Cook 581-2854 JoAnn Bennett 524-2255 $75,000 (4057343) Call 875-3128 $22,900 (4003250) Call 253-9360 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

The Plymouth Branch of Granite Group REALTY SERVICES 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Suite 102 • Plymouth, NH 03264 Mary L. Dragon, GBB, SRES Office: 603-536-7750 • Fax: 603-536-7505 www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com

THIS THREE BEDROOM HOME is well WHAT A BUY! Formerly the Campton worth a second look! Now being offered Inn, it has 6 bedrooms, 4 baths and would at $134,000, it has spacious living areas, make a great family compound/destina- a first floor family room, fully equipped tion for golf and skiing! Loads of nooks kitchen and even a detached garage! and crannies and tons of personality! Nothing for you to do but enjoy! Come and see for yourself. NEW LOW Call Mary Dragon PRICE OF $175,000! Call Mary Dragon today!

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, JULY 3 • 11-2 Over 55 Village 479 Chase Road (Route 113A) For $59,995 or more, OWN your own home or $6,000 Rt. 3A Sandwich down and $799 for 240 months inc. rent. Apr 6.5% Across from the Bike Path Bridge SPACIOUS HOME: A nine room, oversized cape with Don Martin, Owner a enclosed sun room. Master bedroom boasts large windows with a view of the forest behind the house. COUNTRY CHARMER—Beautifully Extra room and half bath that is perfect for a home decorated 3-bedroom, 2 bath office or weekend guests is located in the basement. Cape includes many energy Large 23 x 22 game room. 59 +/- acres. saving updates & original fea- PRIVATE POND: 3/4 acre pond is beautiful for relaxing in the sun and water. tures: such as farmer’s kitchen, fireplace, pine paneling, built- LARGE FIELD: Perfect for games or even horses. ins, an attached barn, 3-season MILES OF TRAILS: Just over two miles of well maintained trails, wide enough to drive a vehi- porch & more! Just $134,900. cle on the majority. ESKER: A left over natural tribute to the ice age. This incredible feature also has a great view Open House Sunday 12 to 2 HOME WITH PERSONALITY—This of Mount Whiteface. Call Kevin 603-387-7463 10 room Contemporary boasts Rick Dowling MANSFIELD WOODS lush gardens, fruit bushes, a office: (603) 766-1980 ext. 7477 • direct: (603) 560-0997 view of Ragged Mountain & 2 beangroup.com • [email protected] 60 North Route 132, New Hampton, NH beautifully landscaped acres. Modern kitchen, built-ins, pantry, sun room, fireplace, attached barn & more! Only $178,900.

ON A SUNNY HILLSIDE—Solid New Englander in convenient in-town location on an open rolling lot offers farmer’s porch, deck, attached barn, original wood work, built-ins, pantry, new furnace & more. Only $119,900.

507 Lake Street Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8526 • www.OldMillProps.com

, Everything you re looking for is in the classifieds! Classifieds REAL ESTATE B6 • Thursday, June 30, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO STEENBURGH Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 On-Site Country Estate Auction Antique Furniture, Accessories, Guns & Books FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2011 @ 10 AM Hebron, NH - Take a step back in time and enjoy this The Libby Homestead — 785 Winona Rd. Center Harbor, NH cozy cottage in a premier location. Situated on over an We are pleased to present at public auction the complete contents of the Libby Homestead in Center Harbor, NH on Lake Winona. The house and out- acre and boasting 100' of direct lake frontage. This buildings are full of interesting fresh to the market antiques. The firearms will be sold in strict accordance with all Federal Firearms Laws. carefully crafted cottage features a fieldstone THE FOLLOWING REPRESENTS A VERY SM. SAMPLING OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD. PLEASE SEE WEB SITE STEENBURGH.COM FOR LISTING & PHOTOGRAPHS. PARKING IS VERY LIMITED YOU MAY HAVE TO WALK A DISTANCE!!! fireplace, 3 bedrooms and a bath. The detached garage is perfect for both car and boat storage. Take in COUNTRY PRIMITIVES: selection of 5 pantry boxes, two in blue paint one in red; early bench seat apple peeler; knife box; chopping bowl in old green paint; butter churn in old red paint; wooden trencher; ACCESSORIES: Glass encased 19th c. Sailors shell valentine on turned leg 26 in. rosewood stand; 2 excellent beaded and some sunshine from the oversized dock. This cottage fringed Indian hide shirts- poss. Michigan area;Robinson 1834 map of NH in birdseye frame - trimmed; wonderful school girl map of the world 16 x 23 signed and was loving built in 1948 by the current owner and has dated 1826 by Rosamond Wood, Hartford, VT; Vict. shadow box w/ feather wreath mounted on legs; Heintz sterling on copper ink well; pr. of Victorian fairy lamps; never been for sale until now! This is one of the few selection of tin ware; hall mirror w/ M. Parrish print; ;bag of 50 dollars worth of pennies from U.S. mint, 1974; Bunker Hill Assoc. document w/ facsimile signatures, dated 1823; LOTS OF SILVER TO INCLUDE: Sterling silver flatware service 100 troy oz.; other Sterling silver service: approx. 70 pcs. Reed and Barton, Tara pattern; available lakefront homes currently on Newfound small sterling dishes and bowls; sterling serving pieces; coin silver; and other silver serving pieces; PAINTINGS, PRINTS, AND ARTWORK: 10 x 12 oil on bd. ocean Lake, look no further than this magical spot. scene Nahant signed Frank Vining Smith; oil on canvas, Cottage scene; water color, Ocean Scene, signed Carpenter; etching of deer, signed; other etching of deer; Victorian folk art CAT needlepoint Framed picture; floral needlework on silk in gilt frame; other water colors; Briggs & Bros. Seedsmen & Florists, Rochester, NY 1872, MLS #4072692 Offered at $619,000 floral chromolithograph; colored litho., Officers & Enlisted Men, 1883; Japanese oil on silk; number of Currier memorial scene Currier, lithograph, National Republican Candidates, Freemont & Dayton; Memorial lithographs; Ship In Harbor, etching signed, Frank H. Mason; Webster At Franklin, The Home of His Childhood; J. H. Bufford, 1867; FURNITURE: Empire corner cupboard; firehouse Windsor chair in old black paint; Vict. organ lamp on wrought iron base; Vict. walnut shaving stand; early Plymouth, NH adjustable drafting stand;Vict. needlework stand;oak commode ; 3 sm. pull out sofa; ca. 1930’s dining room suite; set of 4 chairs; straight front cupboard; dining room - Beautiful flowering trees surround set; Kincade Mah. 5 drawer chest; 2 3 drawer side chests; tall wardrobe w/ paneled doors; cheval mirror; 6 drawer ladies dresser; oval top side tables; floor lamps, side this property. Come and see the potential this 2 lamps; bakers table with swing leg and single drop leaf; variety of camp furniture; BOOKS: OVER 3000+ BOOKS!!! mostly modern hardcover mystery novels - bedroom, 2 bath Log Home sitting on 3+-acres of land. some British military history. Robin Hood, N.C. Wyeth; other books must be seen - some to be sold in large lots. FIREARMS: Browning o/u lightning 12ga shotgun; Browning trap grade 12ga shotgun; Colt mod 1911 military issue 45 cal pistol; Browning pocket pistol; German sporterized 7x57 full stock rifle; Winchester sporter- Open concept living, kitchen area with garden style ized mod 52; Winchester Mod 62; Three Ruger no.1 in cal. 338, 242, 22/50; Two Ruger Mini 14’s in cal. 223; Ruger M77 in cal. 308; Two Remington 700's in cal. 17 window for all your herbs. Large porch that runs the & 7mm08; Remington sporterized 03A3 rifle; TC Contender w/ three barrels in cal. 41 mag & 357; 4 ga. percussion Punt Gun shotgun; Sam Holt double barrel ham- mer shotgun; Czech. Bruno u/o 12 ga. shotgun.; signal cannon; LG. SELECTION OF RELOADING EQUIPMENT AND AMMO: three Mec presses and one texan full length of the house with an extended deck. press; RCBS scale and reloading presses; many boxes of Sierra, Speer, and Hornady bullets ranging from .22-45 cal; several dozen mostly RCBS reloading die sets rang- Reclaim the stone walls in the front of the property ing from 22/250 - 45 cal.; many boxes of factory and reloading ammo .22 - 45. cal. to include Winchester, Remington, etc.; Thousands of rounds of empty brass cases in many calibers; lots of molded lead bullets; tooled leather holsters; lots of bullet molds; lots of scopes; KNIVES AND FISHING EQUIPMENT: a good variety of and it will be the perfect spot to come home to every pocket and hunting knives to include: Case, Puma, Gerber, Buck, Schrade, and others; fresh and salt water reels to include: Penn Senator 6/0, Penn #146, . Many lures night. Just far enough away from the hustle and still in original packages to include: Bomber lures, crankbait, jigs, poppers, streamers, etc.; small amount of fly fishing equipment; TOOLS & HARDWARE: Entire tool shop to include: Delta bandsaw; Craftsman 10 inch radial saw; Ryobi 10 in. planer; Craftsman table saw; 12 speed CTT drill press with all the attachments; Sears air bustle yet five minutes to town and less to Loon Lake. compressor; loads of hand tools and hardware; Lots of pieces and parts to model flying remote control airplanes MLS #4070481 Offered at $147,500 Directions: From Ashland, NH (Exit 24 off of Interstate 93) take US 3 S / Route 25 S to Ashland - bear left on Winona Rd. and follow to auction site. 10% Buyers Premium - Preview from 8 - 10 AM morning of sale. Tent - Chairs - Caterer. Terms: Cash or check with proper identification: Sale #852 per order of Libby Family. Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 THIS 2 BEDROOM YEAR ROUND HOME on 1.07 acres has 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 views of mountains and Squam River. Also includes dock #47 with free boat storage at the Squam River Landing Marina. Walking dis- Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com tance to the Marina, #47 dock, Ashland Town Beach, and close to snow mobile trails and ski areas. Dock has direct access to Big and Little Squam Lake. Slip/dock #47 is in the deep end of Squam River. Marina amenities include the luxury of having your boat conveniently located with a storage bin, Marina bathhouse, show- ers, lighted walkways, electrical outlets, clubhouse, and picnic area to name a few. $289,000 BOATSLIP #4—This Boat Slip is one of the easier accessed slips at Riveredge Marina with parking right on River Street. Slip includes a shared storage bin, lighted walkways, and electrical outlets close by. You also have access to the Marina Bathhouse, Clubhouse and Picnic area. The full service Marina is available to slip owners. The slip is also only minutes away from Little Squam, and then on to Big Squam. The Town of Ashland beach on Little Squam is only steps away from your slip. $72,000

NEAT AS A PIN, and lovingly maintained, this cozy 2 bedroom home is ready to be moved into. A country setting on a quiet, pri- vate lot surrounded by trees, this home has plenty of yard space and a great deck for summer barbeques...or just basking in the sun. Close to the village of Ashland, 10 minutes from Squam Lake, and 45 minutes from Waterville Valley, you are smack dab in the middle of the best that New Hampshire has to offer. To top it off, the owner is also selling a dock slip at Riveredge Marina on Squam at below cost...see MLS #4054874. The owners bought this prop- erty because of its low maintenance and easy access, yet wonder- ful privacy and country living. $118,900 SHARED SANDY BEACH ON LITTLE SQUAM with 4 other owners. Two boat slips, gazebo, fire pit, plenty of room for sitting and relaxing at the waters edge. This year round home has 3 bed- rooms two baths, deck, and a separate rental apartment. Close to all the ski areas and town amenities. This property is co-op shares. $349,000

New Hampshire Colonials Realty Squam Lake Office • Holderness, NH 03245 603-968-7615 • www.squamlake.com

Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-766-6891 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 30, 2011 • B7 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Pets & Breeders Fuel/Wood Wanted To Buy Land/Lots MINI AMERICAN ESKIMO female 10 ROD RD FARMINGTON: 13.5 Acre N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Found Ads LOCAL NEWS puppy. She is UKC "Purple Ribbon" cleared house lot. Potential for subdivi- & Measures Law requires: that Private Collector Are published Free of Charge. REPORTER WANTED registerable. She has been Vet checked sion $135,000. Call 603-859-1219. cordwood (fire wood) must: 30 words for 1 week. and has had first shots. She is a beauti- Buying Paintings The Gilford Steamer, a 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of ful all white Spitz. $650 603-986-1644. by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists Apartments For Rent weekly newspaper pub- a cord; Lost Ads Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and ALEXANDRIA - 3 rooms + kitchen, lished by Salmon Press N.H. Law Requires that dogs and 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Hibbard, etc. bathroom and deck overlooking Are Charged at our regular classified cats... when stacked; Newspapers, has an exciting Immediate payment made. Cardigan Mountain. Stove, refrigera- rates. 1. Not be transferred 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- opening for a full-time Send photos tor. 1 adult non-smoker. $750/month before 8 weeks old. ing the amount of wood sold & the PO Box 2180 includes heat and utilities. Horse reporter to write a mini- 2. Have Vet’s health price. Call Toll free Wolfeboro, NH 03894 boarding and/or maintenance work mum of seven to 10 stories certificate within Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 [email protected] available. Contact 603-868-2283. per week for our local 14 days of transfer. Jumbo Yard Sales call Tim @ 603-569-3510 ASHLAND: 1 Bedroom apartment. 1-877-766-6891 newspapers. You will 3. Be inoculated. This applies to all dogs & cats, 4th of JULY WEEKEND YARD SALE: 85H Main. Eave storage on both sides or go to report on local municipal mongrel or purebred, gift or July 2 & 3, 8-4, 36 Spokesfield Rd., of the apartment. Laundry and parking WANTED CASH PAID..For your meetings, special events, sale, planned or accidental litters. Campton. Yarn, Many Books, Clothes, at building. Gas heat, hot water includ- www.newhampshire unwanted items, from homes, human interest stories, and Toys, Household Items, Bodyguard ed $525/month. StoppeManage- lakesandmountains.com Magellan Treadmill attics, barns, or storage areas.. ment.com 603-536-2479. other happenings in the Barn/Garage/Yard Sales One item to complete estate 24/7 cleanouts.. New, Old, or Antiques.. town of Gilford, located in Antiques & Vintage Sale - Sat July 2, 9- Misc. For Sale BRISTOL: Large, rarely available 603-353-4433.. Orford NH.. the heart of New 3, 201 Moultonboro Neck Rd. apts. Walking distance schools, Thank You ABSOLUTE BARGAIN $249 MAT- Serving our area for 15 years.. Hampshire’s Lakes Region. Furniture, collectibles, glassware. No TRESS QUEEN OR FULL ORTHOPE- park, downtown. Quiet neighbor- early, rain or shine. DIC EUROTOP 12" THICK FIRM MAT- hood. Utilities not included. No Thank you All articles will also appear WANTED Etching Press Share, rent TRESS SET NEW FROM USA pets-smoking. 2BDRM: $700/mo. COMMUNITY YARD SALE or purchase an etching press. I have for browsing on our website FACTORY CALL "MATTRESS QUEEN" 3BDRM: $825/mo - includes wash- Multi family yard sale featuring house- plates, papers, inks, dabbers and tarla- The Town To Town NewHampshireLakesAndMo CAREN 603-521-5730 CAN DELIVER er/dryer. Call Laurie: 744-3491. hold goods, furniture, craft supplies, ton. Contact Glenn at 528-0502 before Classifieds! untains.com. 100's of silk flowers, baskets, and much OR FREE PICK UP 7 PM. MEREDITH-Nicest 1 bedroom, Main more. July 9th and 10th from 9 am to The ideal candidate should Street. Large, bright, lots of closet 2 pm. Balmoral Association on BED ORTHOPEDIC WEST have a feel for the local WANTED TO BUY space, vaulted ceiling with skylights. Paradise Drive in Moultonborough fol- 11” THICK SUPER NICE •Antiques •Silver •Gold Washer/dryer hook-up. $725/mo Meredith News community, possess excel- low the signs to the individual sales. PILLOWTOP +utilities and security deposit. No pets, lent writing skills, and be a MATTRESS & BOX CHRIS LORD Record Enterprise GILFORD Multi Family yard sale, 21 no smoking. Available now! Call 603- 10 YR. WARRANTY ANTIQUES self-starter with a passion & 27 Barefoot Place, Sat. July 2nd, 455-4851. Winnisquam Echo NEW IN PLASTIC for local news. Hourly 10am - 2pm. Rain date Sunday July One Item or Entire Estate. COST $1,200 NORTHFIELD 1st FLOOR one 3rd. Household items, toys, handcraft- Cash paid for all antiques. Publication Rates (30 words) wage, plus paid mileage, SELL QUEEN $299 BDRM. Newly renovated with laundry ed baby cradle, furniture (some Antique furniture, phonographs, $12-1 Week paid vacation, health insur- FULL $270, KING $450 HOOKUP. Offstreet parking, wireless antiques), TV’s, patio set, marble top telephones, clocks, radios, $20-2 Weeks ance, dental plan, 401k sav- CAN DELIVER. scientific instruments, internet included. Available now. $27-3Weeks couch table, Christmas items, and ings plan and advancement CALL 603-235-1773 old weathervanes, paintings, $750/MO plus utilities and sec dep. Call $36-4 Weeks much more! 603-491-8144 potential. Please e-mail lamps, antique dolls and toys, HUGE YARD SALE! Antiques, col- guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, Call Our Main Call Center resume and examples of Plymouth: 1 bedroom apartment at 9 1-877-766-6891 lectibles, treasures - something for BEDROOM 7PC military items, books, So Main St. Rent is $695/month with everyone! Saturday, July 2 and Sunday, SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, old photography. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 your writing to Editor heat, snowplowing, parking, and trash Brendan Berube at steam- July 3. 9:00 to 4:00 - no early birds, DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST Buying antiques removal included. Tenant pays sepa- please. 19 Squam Lake Road, Center AND NIGHT STAND for over 20 years! rately metered lights and hot water. [email protected]. Sandwich - across from the (ALL DOVETAIL) Deadline: Home: (207) 676-1034 One apartment available June 1 and Resumes are also welcome Elementary School. NEW! IN BOXES Cell: (207) 233-5814 second apartment available Aug 1. Call Monday 11am by regular mail at P.O. Box COST $2,200, SELL $895 MEREDITH - 15 Red Gate Lane. MAINE & NH Brian Ray PLLC 536-2300 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Saturday July 2 9am-3pm. Unusual 603-235-1773 or place online 24/7 at: PSU 2011-2012 - Apartments, Rooms items, household & other. Twin beds, and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- newhampshire other furniture. No early birds. Mobile & Modular CABINETS CUSTOM pus, just renovated. Stoppe lakesandmountains.com PREP COOK/LINE COOK need- Homes GLAZED SOLID MAPLE Management Services, 40 Highland ed at The Bob House & Reel “N” Moving Sale Everything must go. Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- Furniture, tools, swords, lawn and NEVER INSTALLED Tavern, Moultonboro, NH. Full RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com garden tools etc. Sat July 2nd 8am YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT Non-Profit Events to time and part time, weekends a Brand new Luxurious Colony to 3pm. Sunday July 3rd 8am to TO FIT KITCHEN WELLS RIVER APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Support must. Call 253-1025 or apply in Mobile Home. Move in Today! 14’ Noon. Rain or Shine!!! 24 Shaw COST $6,000 BD apartments: $540 - $640 Includes person. x 80’, concrete pad, 2BR, 2 bath, Road, Northfield. SACRIFICE $1,750 heat, trash and snow removal. Income den/office, large lot, roofed porch, CALL 603-235-1695 restrictions apply. Call E.P. WOLFEBORO AREA CHILDREN'S trees. Close to Mt. View Grand Management 802-775-1100 or e-mail ✚ CENTER is seeking applicants. Must Hotel in Country Village M/H/P. [email protected]. E.H.O meet NH State Licensing requirements PLEASE NOTE! CHAINLINK FENCE for sale. 500 feet, Own your own home! Taking for Associate Teacher. Formal docu- IF YOU ARE PLANNING 4 feet high, black vinyl coated, includes applications now with $10,000 The American mentation of qualifications required. TO HAVE A all piping and hardware. Paid $2500, down. ($725/mo. includes lot Commercial Space Red Cross Qualified applicants should contact asking $950. Call Brucer at 828-400- rent) Call 603-837-2767. For Rent Kate at 569-1027. YARD SALE 5200 or e-mail [email protected]. The need will continue. Remember to place your ALTON : Located within Riverbend Professional Building For blood and monetary Part-Time Help Wanted Ad the week prior to your HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, Real Estate close to Alton Bay. donation information call: Bosco Bell and Blueberry Station RT weekend Yard Sale LED LIGHTING, First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease 28 Barnstead looking for friendly and 1-800-262-2660 NEVER HOOKED UP, $1,000/mo. dependable cashiers. Please apply in EARLY! COST $7500, 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft person. Business & Work SACRIFICE $3500. Lease $800/mo. Options MASSAGE THERAPIST part-time at You can place your ad CAN DELIVER. Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. EQUAL HOUSING WMAC, Waterville Valley, NH. Must online 24/7 at: CALL 603-431-0999. Call 603-387-5806 or email 1-877-FTC-HELP hold current NH massage license. OPPORTUNITY [email protected] Call the Federal Trade Commission All real estate advertising in this Regular midweek schedule plus holi- www.newhampshire MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY - Multi- before embarking on a new business newspaper is subject to days and some weekends required. lakesandmountains.com MATTRESS AND FURNITURE Use 2800 Square ft. building. Three endeavor. This will protect you and The Federal Fair Housing Law Excellent pay rate offered. Call 603 OVERSTOCKS! baths, 60 ft. covered farmer’s porch at allow you to proceed with confidence. or which makes it illegal 236-8303 TWIN $199 FULL $249 Ellis River. High visibility location, This message and number is “to make, print or publish, or cause Call Our Main Call Center QUEEN $299 KING $449!! Route 302 West between North provided by the to be made, printed, or published Private Tutoring MEMORY FOAM OR LATEX Conway/Bretton Woods. Ample Salmon Press Regional Classifieds 1-877-766-6891 any notice, statement, or $399-$999! Parking. $1500/mo. with water, plow- and the FTC. SAT TUTOR NEEDED. In Alton close advertisement, with respect to to Wolfeboro, 7/7/11 to 8/7/11, 3-4 Deadline For Current Week FREE BED FRAME the sale, or rental of a dwelling that ing. 781-724-7741. indicates any preference, limitation, days/week, 2 hrs./day. Experience & Mon. 11:00am OR $20 OFF! NEED BUSINESS EXPOSURE? If General Help Wanted or discrimination based on race, references required. Should be fun. RECLINERS $299!!! your business needs exposure this may color, religion, sex, handicap, HELP WANTED: Full time retail sales SOFAS $499!! be your perfect fit. Real-estate, legal, position. Previous retail experience YARD SALE July 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & 4th. WOOD PLATFORM BEDS familial status or national origin, Special Instructions 1074 Moultonboro Neck Road, just or an intention to make any such dental, eye care, office or retail busi- required. Inquire in person. $199-$399! ness seeking visibility should take a Handyman Hardware, Campton, NH past JoJo’s Country Store. Lots of NH MADE SHAKER DINING preference, limitation or discrimination.” look at this 750 sqf office/store front Licensed Nurse everything, rain or shine - all day, every AND BEDROOM 20% OFF! day. (The Fair Housing Act of with high traffic count and plenty of Scissor*gy Assistant Training LOG, ADIRONDACK AND 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) parking. Just steps away from the busy RUSTIC STYLE FURNITURE This paper will not knowingly Common Man restaurant in Ashland. A Unique Day Spa Coins & Stamps 20% OFF! Laconia, NH accept any advertising which is in $850 month includes all utilities. 968- FREE LOCAL DELIVERY! violation of the law. Our readers 7800 Also available is the optional Are you an 7/23/11 - 9/11/11 Highest LOTS MORE! are hereby informed, that all attached heated 300sqf garage/storage experienced hairstylist Sat. & Sun. $$ Prices $$ CALL JASON 603-662-9066 dwellings advertised in this space. in the Center Harbor, Theory: 8am - 4pm FOR OTHER SPECIALS newspaper are available on an Clinics: 7am - 3pm Paid AND DETAILS! equal opportunity basis. PLYMOUTH RETAIL SPACE 612 Meredith area? If so, EMAIL: jayw100@yahoo .com To complain of discrimination call Tenney Mountain Highway, 875, 1400 Do not sell until you have HUD toll free at or 1750 SF, A/C, gas heat, great park- Contact Clinical Career Training a great opportunity checked our buy prices. 1-800-669-9777. ing, insulation, rear loading, great sign Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, 1-800-603-3320 Buying all US and foreign For The Washington DC area, exposure. Stoppe Management awaits you. Very busy bearing laws, penalties and seasons on 603-744-6766 copper, gold and silver coins. please call HUD at 275-9200. Services (603) 536-2479. moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. salon and still grow- www.clinicalcareertraining.com Buying estate jewelry, The toll free telephone number damaged jewelry, Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the for the hearing impaired is ing, two booths avail- dental gold, sterling silver. Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., 1-800-927-9275. Houses For Rent Lancaster, NH. You may also call able for rent. Pet Care Free oral appraisals. 3BR Duplex 2 miles from downtown Price, $4; if mailed, $8. The New Hampshire Plymouth, only 5 years old, W/D, Beautiful atmosphere, North Country Coins Call 603-788-4939 or email Commission for Human Rights DO YOU NEED propane on demand heat super effi- Main Street [email protected] at 603-271-2767, wonderful people, and FINANCIAL HELP or write cient. 1 bath $1,000/mo. Call 254- prime location. with spaying or altering Plymouth, NH The Commission at 7320. of your dog or cat? Wanted To Buy 603-536-2625 163 Loudon Road, MOULTONBORO- Spacious recently Call 253-7587. Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Concord, NH 03301 remodeled 2 bedroom 2 bath home in LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER and Neither the publisher nor the Sussievale. Economical heating, addi- Fuel/Wood other old toys and toy trains want- advertiser will be liable for ed by collector. Paying High Cash. misinformation, typographical errors, tional room for office or den. Garage, A1 QUALITY FIREWOOD. Green Will travel to you. I also repair old etc. herein contained. The Publisher W/D. References, employment and $220/cord. One year dry, $285/cord. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com trains Call Tony 603-828-4349 reserves the right to refuse any credit history required. $1100/month. Multi-cord discount. 603-978-5012. advertising. Available Aug 15th. 757-876-9559. Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B8 • Thursday, June 30, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Houses For Rent General Services • Residential HOUSE ON MADRIVER, Rt 49. 1 WINDOW WASHING Residential Site Work Town of Town Clerk/Tax acre. 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, large mud- Specialists Since 1998. Non-Toxic, room, livingroom, den, dining room, Biodegradable Cleaning solutions. • Commercial CAMPTON Collector’s Office kitchen, ample storage, w/d hookup. Locally owned and Owner operated. Site Work Lovely 50's fieldstone fireplace. Deck Serving the Lakes Region of NH. • Septic Systems Part-time position available in the Town Clerk/Tax Collector's Office. overlooking river. Clean. Charming. Prompt Free Estimates. Please Call Candidate must be well organized, reliable, flexible, be able to multi-task, Installed Gas or electric heat. $1250/mo + utili- (603)-285-2484 or AAAWindows@hot- and must be customer oriented for a fast paced office. Prior municipal ties. No smoking. No Pets. 1 year lease. mail.com • Driveway & Road and/or business background preferred. Computer skills required. Please Ref req. 603-726-3051. Home Improvement Construction send resume only to: MOULTONBORO: NEW GUEST Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - HOUSE 1.5BR, AC, dishwasher, W/D, Hannah Joyce, Town Clerk/Tax Collector heat, hot water, cable/internet includ- Avalon Painting 279-4444 Loam 1307 NH RT 175 • Campton, NH 03223 ed. Inground swimming pool privi- Professional Quality leges. 2nd income opportunity for Superior Service business or marketing minded person. 25 Years Experience ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ $1,000/mo. 731-7734 Jim Licensed and Insured Carpentry-Roofing-Drywall NORTHFIELD: Quality built 2Br Certified Lead Removal country home, no pets, non smokers, (603) 387-2855 Need help? $900/mo plus utilities. Call Jon @ CB Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Old Mill 520-6251. Currently Accepting Applications Lawn & Garden Sandwich: Newly Renovated 3 For Full Time / Part Time Bedroom, 2 bath cape house with –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– attached 2-car garage. Large privated IRRIGATION and LANDSCAPE • FRONT DESK ASSOCIATE lot on Little Pond Road in Sandwich. We are a full service $1400 \mo., heat included. Call 603- landscape/irrigation firm: land- • HOUSEKEEPERS 383-1476. scape and maintenance services • hardscape and light excavation • • HOUSEMAN RENTALS irrigation installation, repair, (Valid driver’s license required.) upgrading, and servicing • prop- –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– WINNIPESAUKEE AREA erty watch-we will maintain and Competitive Wages Based On Experience Vacation and Year Round Rentals –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– watch over your home while you For information please contact MaryEllen Nystrom at Waterfront & Beach Access are away. Family-owned, local, 603-745-3401 or stop in and pick up an application ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ and taking pride in all that we do at The Village of Loon Mountain, PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS since 1979. Fully insured and esti- 72 Loon Village Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 877-525-3764 mates are always free. 603-812- PreferredRentals.com/MNS 5721 www.SumnerScape.com Vacation Rentals Meredith Public Library, Meredith, NH Professional Services WARREN VILLAGE SCHOOL WAKEBOARD THIS SUMMER! seeks a part-time library aide for Tuesdays 10AM-3PM, Wake Up and Ride wakeboarding HAS EXECUTIVE COACHING Wednesdays 3PM-8PM and Thursdays 12PM-2PM. May also 2011-2012 SCHOOL YEAR is offering wakeboard lessons on been one of your leadership goals be asked to cover Saturdays and during vacation and sick times. lake Winnipesaukee. We provide - yet you have failed to act? $13.19 per hour. High school diploma required. The successful PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER the equipment, the boat and the Learned Leadership Coaching candidate must be computer literate. Job duties include circula- driver for you to learn to ride! unlocks your potential in just a tion of materials, shelving items, assisting in children’s pro- The Warren Village School is presently accepting applications for Other water sports also available. few consultations at our relaxing grams, and other odd jobs. This job will require frequent bend- For info call 603-728-8055 or visit lakeside setting. Call Jim a part time preschool teacher certified in early childhood educa- www.wakeupandride.com. Kimberly, Sapphire Consulting ing, lifting, kneeling, carrying, pushing and standing with very tion. Position will be for 3 mornings per week (12 hours) for a 603-889-1099 or jim@consultsap- little sitting. Please send resume and list of references to: total of 35 weeks from September – May phire. com. Meredith Public Library, PO Box 808, Meredith, NH 03253. Childcare Services Attn: Erin Apostolos. Closing date Friday, July 15, 2011. EOE Please send letter of interest, resume and Crystal Skinner Child Care ~ Full 3 recent letters of recommendation to: Time or Part Time openings for chil- Our line classifieds Laurie Melanson, Principal • Warren Village School dren 6 weeks and older. Plymouth TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HAS THE Child Care Licensed 30 years, Quality are on the web and 11 School St • Warren, NH 03279 rated, Preschool Curriculum, Music, updated daily! FOLLOWING OPENING IN THE Email: [email protected] Arts & Crafts, mixed age group. 536- ASHLAND – OSSIPEE AREA 3626 or www.crystalskinnerchildcare.- Deadline for applications is July 6, 2011 • E.O.E. com www.newhampshire AREA COORDINATOR/COMMUNITY PARTNER- lakesandmountains.com SHIPS SERVICES MANAGER: Fall Openings Bachelor’s degree The Plymouth State University is the place to check or equivalent social services, human services, edu- RUMNEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Child Development & Family our weekly cation, or a related field. Must possess knowledge Center has openings for the 2011- classifieds online! Russell Elementary School | 2011-2012 School Year 2012 academic year for children More great coverage and skills in supervision, adult development, man- thirteen months through and information from the agement, team work and establishing collaborations Kindergarten. The Center offers READ 180 GRADE 6-8 developmentally appropriate early with community partners. Successful candidate will learning programs that focus on provide supervision to the pre-school Teachers and the needs of the whole child and is Salmon Press READING TEACHER (60%) nationally accredited and state Cooks in the Ashland and Ossipee programs. This (Reading/Writing Specialist Certification preferred) licensed. For further informa- Town To Town is a full-time 40hrs/wk for a 46 wk/yr benefited (Gr. 5-8 English/LA Certification Accepted) tion, please call 535-2299 or e- Classifieds! mail [email protected]. position. Medical and dental benefits after 90 days Interested applicants should send their letter of intent, Why place your ads & paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued. resume, references, transcripts and certification to: Cleaning anywhere else? Salary is $628.95/per week . If interested, please 1-877-766-6891 send a letter of introduction and resume post- K & D marked by July 21, 2011 to: Tri-County Head Start, Mr. Peter Helgerson, Principal Russell Elementary School BECHARD CLEANING Auto Services 610 Sullivan St., Berlin NH 03570. 195 School Street • Rumney, NH 03266 HEAD START IS AN EOE. Serving the Region for AUTO CLEANING SERVICE by Alan over 7 years! Geldart. 603-372-6313 North Ashland Dependable, Reliable & Rd., Ashland, NH. Hand Wash & Wax If you think we're fun Affordable with Vacume $50.00. Above with Reserve your spot now! Detailing/Reconditioning starting at to dine with, you should try working here! CALL 603-387-0747 $100.00 4 to 8 hours per vehicle. Now hiring for: for a free estimate Vehicles Wanted CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND CHEF General Services TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free WAITSTAFF Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call (full and part time) Lima’s today for a quote 603-630-3606. Home Repairs LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $275 BARTENDER Carpentry, painting, cash for junk cars and trucks. Free The Corner House Inn interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- towing. Call: 603-435-9385 or 1-800- Center Sandwich • 284-6219 ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, 952-9775. [email protected] kitchens and bathrooms. No job too small. Boat & Dock Rentals 20 years of experience. Will beat reasonable LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE estimates by 10%! BOAT SLIPS AT 603-726-4455 SUNSET LODGES IN TUFTONBORO Salmon Press From $1500 for May-October 2011. On-site parking, spacious has slips, next to Winter Harbor. Small and medium boats only. The Gilford Steamer, a weekly newspaper Eleven Summer cabin rentals also avail- able. 569-2636. 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Baseball where we were gonna make “I thought in the seventh had a pair of hits. Cozzens, a senior who per- n’t think the long gap be- CONTINUED FROM PAGE B3 the (pitching) change, and inning, if we could get to “When we can’t string to- formed well throughout the tween games had much of an kept giving him one more Taylor Morrill – his swing gether hits, we generally regular season. affect. in Morrill for the quick 1-0 batter but he kept getting was nice all day – we’d have don’t win,” LeBlanc said. “He’s a senior so you give “We didn’t play the game lead. them out,” the coach said. a shot,” said LeBlanc. “All “Their kid pitched a good him the benefit of the doubt we wanted to play,” stated “We came out quick and The Raiders crept closer year long, he had a tendency game. He kept us off bal- and see what he can do,” said LeBlanc. “We played a pret- I’m thinking, this is gonna in the fourth, as Morrill was to produce in the latter in- ance, and he had a pretty de- LeBlanc. “We wanted to give ty good game, didn’t look be our day,” LeBlanc said. hit by a pitch leading off and nings. So I had a feeling if cent move to first base. He Bobby the opportunity to go rusty. I think we have But Hopkinton scored Cozzens singled. The pair we got to him, we had a shot did his job and they had the out there. He was there all enough character and three times in the bottom of moved up on a double steal to make some more noise.” luxury of a lead so we had to year for us and he was cer- enough experience where I the inning and three more in and both scored on a Kaleb Second baseman Shaun fight uphill all afternoon.” tainly the most experienced don’t think the layoff had the second to take a 6-1 lead. Brace double to cut the Guertin had his best game of While LeBlanc had a host pitcher for us.” too much effect on us. We ran While Cozzens struggled deficit to 6-3. an injury-plagued season of pitching options to throw The loss came after a into a Hopkinton team that on the hill in the early going, But Hopkinton tacked on against Hopkinton, as he fin- in the playoff game, the first- nine-day layoff for Belmont, was pretty good and hit the he settled down in the third, a run in the bottom of the ished 2-for-3 in the loss. Mor- year skipper went with and the red-hot Raiders did- ball.” and wound up going the dis- fourth, and the visitors were rill was on base three times, tance for Belmont. unable to scrap any offense scoring two of the three Bel- “We got to that point together down the stretch. mont runs, while Cozzens

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