THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Longtime BES principal looks toward the future BY DONNA RHODES classroom, teaching an feel special, too,” she [email protected] assessment class and a said. BELMONT — She’s course on teacher candi- In addition to teach- been a mainstay at Bel- dacy preparation. ing, she will be traveling mont Elementary School “It’s been 19 years the state to interview for just shy of 30 years, since I’ve been in the candidates for various but Principal Emily classroom, and I’ll be principal positions as Spear decided that this teaching at the college they become available. was the year to move on level this time. It’ll be Early in her career, to new ventures. quite a bit different, but Spear worked as a sign “I’m not really retir- really, learners are not language tutor in Man- ing, though. I’m moving that different at any age. chester for eight years. on to a different aspect of I’m looking forward to She went on to receive the education field,” said it,” said Spear. her degree in elemen- Spear. One thing Spear said tary education from That aspect is one of she will miss at the ele- PSU as a nontraditional her strong points, some- mentary level, though, student and first began thing she has focused on is the hugs and all the work at BES as a student for many years — leader- fun she has shared with teacher. The principal at ship in education. the youngest boys and that time was impressed Spear will be taking girls of Shaker Regional by her performance and one final leadership School district. soon asked her to take course this summer at “Those hugs are real- on a full time roll as a Plymouth State Univer- ly special, and make you SEE BES, PAGE A15 sity and completing four years of work on her final dissertation for a Hartwell Concert doctorate degree in, ap- propriately, Leadership, Learning and Commu- nity. Series kicks off In the fall, she will begin work at South- ern University of New Donna Rhodes with Beatles tribute In her final days at Belmont Elementary School, Principal Emily Spear shared a moment with Hampshire, where she BY DONNA RHODES soul and blues. fourth grader Lilly Carter, one of the many young students she will miss as she moves on to the will head back into the [email protected] “They’re excited next phase of her career in education next fall. TILTON — Summer about our venue and is here, and that means we’re really happy to Old Home Day Committee names it’s almost time to head have them perform for for Island Park on the us this summer. That Tilton/Northfield town should be another great line on Sunday nights night that we’re all look- Belmont’s Citizen of the Year when the Alan and Sav- ing forward to,” said ina Hartwell Summer Hartwell-Stewart. BY DONNA RHODES Concert series kicks off The month will fin- [email protected] its 22nd year of musical ish out with Lunch at BELMONT — It’s entertainment. the Dump and the final been a longstanding One of the longest “Season Wrap Up Par- tradition in Belmont running free concert ty” with Annie & the for the Old Home Day series in Central New Orphans will be held on Committee to recognize Hampshire, the free con- Aug. 31. a high school senior as certs began with song- Concerts run from the Belmont Good Citi- stress Savina Hartwell’s 6-8:30 p.m. each Sunday zen, and for 2014, it was vision of music on the night. The public is in- recent graduate Andrew island. When she passed vited to bring a lawn Mozier who took away away, her husband Alan chair or blanket and en- top honors through his made that vision come joy not only the music speech and his answer to to life and continued to but the beauty of Island an impromptu question present weekly summer Park as well. The park last Friday evening. concerts up until his can be accessed on Main Twelve candidates death in 2011. Street (Route 3) in down- were acknowledged for Now run by their town Tilton across from their entries this year, daughter Allison Hart- the Cumberland Farms but it was three of those well-Stewart and her store. While people can students who delivered family, this year’s con- feel free to bring a picnic their speech before the cert lineup will include along, refreshments will public and a panel of some familiar, favorite also available for pur- judges as each vied for bands and a few new chase from the Franklin scholarship money and ones as well. Methodist Church. the title of Good Citizen. “We’ll start off with Among this year’s Held at the Corner a Beatles tribute by Stu- sponsors are the Towns Meeting House, the first dio Two. This year is of Tilton and Northfield, presentations from the Donna Rhodes the 50th anniversary of Gale Insurance Com- candidates centered on Recent BHS graduates Matthew Leclair, Samantha Mackes and Andrew Mozier were commend- the ‘Beatles Invasion,’ pany, Partridge Con- ed for their community leadership roles at the annual Belmont Good Citizen reception, spon- what Belmont meant to and Studio Two dresses struction, Tom Solerno, sored by the Belmont Old Home Day Committee. Mozier was selected as this year’s winner but them. Matt Leclair was up like the Beatles with Heritage Farm in San- all three received scholarship money for their future endeavors. the first to the podium, the haircuts and all. It’s bornton and Franklin and said that in 13 years toward showing him the said Leclair. idents, but soon found going to be an excellent Savings Bank. of living in Belmont, he true meaning of “com- Candidate Samantha how wrong she was. show,” Hartwell-Stewart “We’re so grateful has never once felt out munity.” Mackes said when she She found a town where said. to our sponsors and ev- of place. His recent class “The small deeds of was younger, she didn’t people truly cared about From there, Roxanne eryone who has helped participation in a clean hundreds is what makes think Belmont had who she was and what & the Voo Doo Rockers keep this going. We love up day wnet a long way this such a great town,” much to offer young res- SEE CITIZEN, PAGE A15 will keep things rolling this community and the on July 13, followed by concerts are a great way the popular groups, the to bring people together. Belmont bandstand gets a much needed facelift ‘60’s Invasion on the 20th It’s just a fantastic cele- and the East Bay Jazz bration of music, family BY DONNA RHODES lage Green last year, Ensemble on the last and friends,” said Hart- [email protected] the bandstand first had Sunday in July. well-Stewart. BELMONT — Resi- some structural repairs August will bring dents may have noticed done to strengthen its Karen Morgan & The INDEX that the Belmont Band- wooden framework and Pony Express back to Is- n stand has been under- foundation. The current land Park along with the Volume 7 • Number 14 going a new facelift painting and roof recon- Mill City Revival group 26 Pages in 2 Section this summer, and the struction is now Phase 2 on Aug. 10. Both have Editorial Page...... A4 Heritage Commission of the project. been local favorites for North Country is pleased to report that “This has been our many years as well. Notebook...... A5 the structure will soon signature and priority Making their first ap- be returned to its origi- project since 2008, but pearance in the concert Obituaries...... A6 nal glory. it has also been just as series this year will be Schools...... A7 Work to restore the Donna Rhodes much detective work the highly acclaimed Un- John Thompson of JLT Painting applies a fresh coat of paint Culture...... A10 bandstand is being made as historical research,” cle Steve Band from the to the Belmont Bandstand last week that will restore it to its Sports...... B1 possible in part through said commission chair Newfound Lake Region, original color scheme, dating back to 1908. ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. a grant from the Land Linda Frawley. featuring vocalist Me- Call us at (603) 279-4516 and Community Her- gram (LCHIP). and permanent loca- lissa Furbish and their SEE BANDSTAND, PAGE A1 email: [email protected] itage Investment Pro- Moved to its fourth tion on Belmont’s Vil- unique blend of rock, A2 June 26, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY n July Highlights at 9th - Color and Light read (it’s only 104 pag- ditioned comfort. Teddy Bear skills and creativity at Hall Memorial Li- 16th - Living or es) and perhaps every Sleepover - Come to a the library’s summer brary Non-Living one of us has dreamed Friday the 4th special storytime and contest! Here are the Tilton/Northfield 23rd - Shapes and about… time travel! Library Closed for craft for you and your rules: Numbers We’re using Independence Day - teddy bear! After- 1. You must use Summer Reading 30th - Bubbles H. G. Wells’ classic Have a Happy and Safe wards, your bear is in- your own standard-size Program for 2014 “The Time Machine” Fourth of July! vited to stay overnight LEGO plastic blocks. This year’s Sum- Wednesdays in July as a jumping point in the library. The next (Mega Bloks, etc. are mer Reading Program at 3:30 p.m. - Arts for what we hope will Monday the 7th at 5 morning you can pick allowed) falls under the gener- and Crafts for kids churn lively discus- p.m. him up and see where 2. Entries must be al heading of Science. 2nd - Catapults sions about the na- Trustees Meeting - he’s been hiding… then your own creation, not With that in mind 9th - Sensory Bags ture of time, space and Open to the public. both of you can have a LEGO Kit, a project we’ve created a series 16th - Crystal Sun man’s need to dream, donuts and cider for found on-line, etc. of events and activities Catchers create, question and ex- Wednesday the 9th at breakfast! 3. All creations will to reinforce this gener- 23rd - Puffy Paints plore. Our hope is our 1 p.m. be in our Display Case al theme while having 30th - Tin Can Tele- patrons of all ages par- It’s Scrabble Time! Friday the 18th - All for the month of Au- fun! Here’s some of phones ticipate in this Summer Join our regular play- Day gust. what we’ve got sched- Reading Challenge. ers for a friendly game Project Teen - Pick 4. We will reveal the uled for our weekly Thursdays in July at We’ll schedule various of this old favorite. your Flick… choose theme of the contest Storytime, Arts/Crafts, 3:30 p.m. - Art Blocks times to meet in August from your favorite tele- that morning. Con- Art Blocks and Project for kids ages 10-12 to discuss the book, so Thursday the 10th at vision shows. And of testants will have one Teen Programs, plus a This group meets if one time is impossi- 6 p.m. course, treats will be hour to create their en- bit more added on! every Thursday with ble to attend, you’ll be The Classics Book served. tries in the library. projects changing ac- able to make it to anoth- Group - “Mary Pop- 5. Our judges will Mondays in July at cording to how long it er. Dates and time are pins” by P. L. Travers Monday the 21st at 1 choose a winner that 1 p.m. for kids six takes to complete their yet to be determined. For all her offend- p.m. day, but all contestants’ years and up work. As of June 19th, Pick up a copy at the ed sniffs and humphs, Angry Birds are entries will be on dis- 7th - Sunprints members will be work- circulation desk, or Mary Poppins is likely back! Drop by for this play. There will be 14th - Marshmallow ing on a Mad Scientist download it on Kindle the most exciting nan- action-packed, fun, snacks and an episode Sculptures mural (on paper) in the for free, and let us hear ny England--and the real-life game based of Lego Ninjago for par- 21st - Angry Birds kids section of the li- what you think! world--has ever seen. on the popular video ticipants to enjoy while (see below for a detailed brary. This is a collab- Young Jane and Mi- game. Collect points as the judging is taking description) orative effort by all the Art Wall - July and chael Banks have no you knock the piggies place. 28th - Easy Science kids in the Art Block August idea what’s in store for down… redeem your Experiments Club, and by the time Book Cover Re- them when Mary Pop- points for fun prizes! Telescope you read this, they may thinks… We need pa- pins blows in on the Hall Memorial Li- Tuesdays in July have moved onto the tron participation as east wind one autumn Tuesday the 22nd at brary is partnering at 1 p.m. - Project next project. If you’re we recreate book cov- evening. Mary’s stern noon with the New Hamp- Teen (for teens and interested in joining, ers through photos and and haughty exterior Nooners’ Book shire Astronomical So- tweens) call the library at 286- graphic design. Where belies the delightful Group - “Hanna’s ciety (NHAS) to add a 1st - Messy Twister 8971 and speak with do you fit in the pic- nonsense she harbors; Daughters” by Mari- telescope to our circu- 8th - Ice Cream Pins Maggie, or just pop in ture? The best answer her charges, as well as anne Fredriksson lating collection. 22nd - Nothing sched- and check it out. is to come in and see her literary fans, re- Sweeping through NHAS has selected uled today… teens are See below for special for yourself. All partic- spect and adore her. one hundred years of the Orion StarBlast 4.5- welcomed to attend An- one time events sched- ipating patrons will be The only disappointing Scandinavian history, inch Astronomical Tele- gry Birds event on the uled in July. entered into the Sum- aspect of this classic is this luminous story fol- scope for our library, 21st The First-Annual mer Reading Prize Bag that it doesn’t go on for- lows three generations with a re-written, easy 29th - Mentos and Summer-Reading-Pro- give-away. The more ever! -Emilie Coulter of Swedish women--a to read, laminated in- Diet Coke gram All-Age-Level book covers you help (Amazon) grandmother, a moth- struction manual. The Read to rethink… the more er, and a daughter-- telescope is easy to use Wednesdays in July We’ve picked a book chances you’ll have to Tuesday the 15th at whose lives are linked and robust with a stur- at 10:30 and 11:30 that falls under the win a bag of great priz- 10:30 a.m. through a century of dy wooden base, not a.m. - Story Time heading of Science Fic- es! Hand and Foot Ca- great love and great the usual spindly tri- 2nd - Weather tion that anyone can nasta… Test your skills loss. Resonating with pod legs. The telescope Tuesday the 1st at playing this challeng- truth and revelation, is of manageable size 10:30 a.m. ing, fun game against this moving novel deft- with a relatively large Mexican Train Dom- our regular group of ly explores the often optical tube meaning inoes - Beat the sum- proficient players. difficult but enduring that the Moon and deep mer heat… stop in the ties between mothers sky objects will show library and play this Thursday the 17th at and daughters, the sac- far more detail than EVERY SATURDAY old favorite in air-con- 6 p.m. rifices, compromises, one could see with the Celebrating 41 Years! NOW THROUGH and rewards in the re- common “beginner’s” SEPTEMBER! Local Farmers & Producers lationships between telescopes. It also has a 8 AM - NOON Unique Gifts • Organics Homemade Baked Goods • Meats men and women, and large field of view that Laconia city HaLL Parking Lot Bread • Eggs • Yogurt • Butter • Herbs the patterns of emotion allows the object to stay We Accept SNAp/eBt & credit cArdS Crafts • Dog Treats that repeat themselves in the eyepiece longer. Join our Facebook Community! Candles & Incense www.laconiafarmersmarket.com Honey & Maple Syrup • Jams & Jellies through generations. Our telescope will Amazon circulate for seven days at a time and have fines • Deli Salads and Sandwiches • Bakery Saturday the 26th at of $1 per each day over- • Fresh Veggies • Our Own Fresh Cider Donuts 11 a.m. due. Reservations will • Annuals - Perennials - Hanging Baskets Lego Contest - for be taken at the circu- July 4th • 6pm - 9pm kids ages six to 12 years lation desk this Fall, Thunder Moon Pig Roast & Dance Show off your Lego after it arrives. Only Live Music ~ Crunchy Western Boys ~ Tickets On Sale Now Fun for the whole family! patrons with a history he innisquam cho of good borrowing prac- Kid’s Day on the Farm T W e : June 29 • 10-4 • FREE Hayrides The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! tices and who are cur- Face Painting, guest animals from Backwoods Farm rently in good standing Fairy House Workshop 11-3 eeT our ales epresenTaTive with the library will be Costumes Welcome! Prizes! m Y s r Celebrating allowed to check out Full Event Listings on 25 Years our telescope. Facebook maureen aselTon: Fundraising for our • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. telescope begins now • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding and will run through their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. the summer. Stop at • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a our circulation desk campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. and purchase a ‘star’ for $1. Stars will be Call Maureen today at 520-8510, (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 hung near our circu- or e-mail [email protected] 245 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH • 603-293-2853 lation desk with your www.beansandgreensfarm.com Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! SEE HALL, PAGE A15 Open 9am - 6pm Daily www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com

Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. LocaL ExpEriEncEd • Bark Mulch blk/dkbrown SociaL SEcurity attornEy hemlock Have you been denied • Loam Social Security Disability? • Stone ASPHALT PAVING, INC. • Sand Attorney Stanley Robinson has 286-8182 successfully handled (603) 267-6547 • Gravel www.porterpaving.com M-F 6:30 am - 3:30 pm Pick Up & Delivery disability cases for over 30 years. Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Sat 6:30-11:00 am Homeowners Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal & Contractors 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Owner Installs Every Job 28 Stone Road • Belmont Welcome Servicing the Audi and Volkswagen Community of Drivers Offering Factory Scheduled Maintenace Services Oil Changes • State Inspections • Tires Diagnosing and Fixing What the Others Can’t KAR KRAFT - 528-0283 - Pre-Owned Audi & BMW Sales 1428 Lakeshore Rd. • Gilford, NH 03249 • 603-524-5016 • www.germanmotorsportsnh.com We Service Audi, Volkwagens, BMWs and Mercedes WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 26, 2014 A3 n BHS students pitch in to help beautify Belmont BY DONNA RHODES it for upcoming venues our town a distinct ser- program in reaching its [email protected] in the town. vice, and have aided the goals. We thank you all BELMONT — Bel- With the ultimate Belmont revitalization very much.” mont’s Revitalization goal of constructing a Committee and mem- pavilion, a recreation Crews make quick work of bers of the Charles Kil- trail and the placement born American Legion of a bridge over the house fire in Sanbornton Post 58 joined forces Tioga River to broaden with students from Bel- accessibility along the BY DONNA RHODES quarter-inch hose while mont High School on riverfront, the town will [email protected] they searched for the

June 9 to work on some be meeting to plan on Courtesy SANBORNTON — source of the fire. It was community service proj- the completion of those Belmont High School seniors assisted members of the Charles Lakes Region Mutual subsequently found to ects. projects in the coming Kilborn American Legion Post 58, as well as Belmont’s Village Fire Aid Association re- have started in the attic “Teens, a lady and weeks. Revitalization Committee in the clearing of an embankment ceived a cell phone call and inside one exterior men as old as 80 all The concept of Com- behind the Belmont Mill as part of their Community Service at 1:35 p.m. on Sunday, wall of the residence. worked side by side, munity Service Day for Day. Shown cutting brush from the banks of the Tioga River June 22, reporting a fire “Companies were demonstrating real com- seniors was developed are Jessie Bergeron, Colby Pickowicz and James Lowe. at the Burlingame home, quickly able to extin- munity involvement,” by BHS Principal Dan the Revitalization Com- once drew power from located at 209 Stage Rd. guish the bulk of the fire, reported Woody Fogg of Clary while he was as- mittee members, the its waters. (Route 132) in Sanborn- and the fire was declared both Post 58 and the Re- sistant principal of the Tioga River is now more As the work day came ton. under control at 2:42 vitalization Committee. school. His desire was visible from above, as to a close, one Legion Upon arrival, first re- p.m.,” said Sanbornton As part of their Com- to help students develop are some historic fea- officer told Clary, “Bot- sponders found a heavy Chief Paul Dexter in his munity Service Day, a sense of responsibility tures of the Belmont tom line, Dan, you and smoke condition inside press release. members of the Class of in their community and Mill building, which your students have done an addition to the resi- The exact cause of the 2014, as well as some vol- to realize the rewards dence as well as smoke blaze was not revealed, unteers from BHS Class they would reap through First Baptist Church of Belmont coming from the roof but due to the quick ac- of 2015, pitched in to con- good citizenship. It is around two chimneys. tions of fire fighters, tinue the work of last now an annual event hosting summer cookout A first alarm was im- Dexter reported that the year’s senior class in that seniors are asked to BELMONT — The 6 p.m. mediately called, bring- homeowner was not dis- clearing a large sloped take part in before they First Baptist Church of Come and enjoy ing in crews from Laco- placed by the incident. banking along the Tioga graduate. Belmont will be hosting grilled hamburgers and nia, Tilton-Northfield, In addition to the fire, River in Belmont Vil- Due to their labors a summer cookout Sat- hot dogs, cold salads and Franklin, Belmont and Sanbornton also han- lage in order to prepare and those of Post 58 and urday, June 28 from 4 to SEE COOKOUT, PAGE A15 Gilmanton to assist San- dled a high volume of bornton. calls over the final days As the first to arrive, of Motorcycle Week, in- BELMONT POLICE LOG Sanbornton firefighters cluding numerous mo- n made an initial attack tor vehicle accidents and BELMONT — The arrested on June 14 in garding Misuse of Power protective custody for with a one and three- medical emergencies. Belmont Police Depart- connection with a bench (Chapter 13, Section 6). intoxication on June 15. ment responded to 146 warrant, and on three Susan Leigh Brown, A 15-year-old juvenile Gilmanton Winery and Vineyard calls for service and counts of Possession age 56, of Belmont was was taken into protec- Home of Peyton Place made the following ar- of Controlled/Narcotic arrested on June 14 for tive custody on June 16, rests during the week of Drugs. Arrested with operating a vehicle with and later charged with Serving 5-course dinners June 13 to June 20. her was Joseph C. Cal- a suspended registra- Criminal Threatening every Friday night, Michael S. Ash, age lahan, age 31, of North- tion, driving after revo- (Intimidation, etc.) and seatings between 22, of Gilford was arrest- field, who was found to cation or suspension, Simple Assault. 6pm and 8pm ed on June 13 in connec- be driving a vehicle with operating without a val- Kenneth K. Smith, tion with a bench war- a false inspection or reg- id license, misuse or fail- age 22, of Belmont was Serving 5-course brunches rant. istration sticker. ure to display plates, and arrested on June 16 for every Sunday morning, Arnie James Ste- Michael J. Sheehan, for driving an unregis- Resisting Arrest or De- phens, age 27, of Frank- age 40, of Northfield tered vehicle. tention. seatings between lin was arrested on June was arrested on June 14 Salvatore V. Macelli- Richard Conway, age 8:30 and 1:30 13 on two counts of Con- for Driving After Revo- no, age 45, of Boscawen 50, of Bedford was arrest- duct After an Accident. cation or Suspension, was arrested for Resist- ed on June 19 in connec- RSVP only at 603-267-8251 Amanda Lynn Fortin, speeding, and for violat- ing Arrest or Detention tion with a warrant. age 30, of Northfield was ing a town ordinance re- after being taken into TILTON-NORTHFIELD WATER DISTRICT NOTICE email: [email protected] This Summer! Every Friday 3pm - 7pm THE TILTON-NORTHFIELD WATER DISTRICT’S website: www.gilmantonwinery.com 120 Laconia Road, Tilton, NH • Exit 20 from I-93 WATER QUALITY REPORT FOR 2014 IS AVAIL- Toward Laconia, across from Tilt’n Diner ABLE TO ANY NON-BILL-PAYING CONSUMER OVER 30 LOCAL PRODUCERS! UPON REQUEST. PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE PUBLIC NOTICE – PUBLIC HEARING Plus: Live Music & Family Entertainment! AT (603) 286-4213 OR COME TO OUR OFFICE TILTON PLANNING BOARD Brought to you by Joan O’Connor, Farmers’ Marketeer AT 14 ACADEMY STREET, TILTON, NH, TO Tuesday, July 8, 2014 [email protected] RECEIVE A COPY OF THE REPORT. www.tiltonfarmersmarket.com Tilton Town Hall 257 Main Street, Tilton, NH AGENDA 6:30 p.m. Call to order.

PB Case 14-01 Continuation for Site Plan Review pro- posal to remove existing building and construct a retail/ office building at 304 Laconia Road in the Resort Com- mercial District (R20/27)

PB Case 14-08 Site Plan Review proposal to operate a florist business at 325 Main Street in the Downtown Dis- trict (U5/26)

PB Case 14-09 Site Plan Review proposal to retrofit ex- isting space and operate a real estate office at 477 Laco- nia Road in the Mixed Use District (R10/60)

Other Business: Review the June 24, 2014 minutes Correspondence Other Business

You can now...

WINNISQUAM WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT REGIONAL Continue your Thursday reading by liking the SCHOOL DISTRICT 2014-2015 School Year Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! High School Special Education Paraprofes- • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. The Winnisquam Regional School sionals needed at elementary, middle school • Stay updated on headline news. Board has an immediate opening for and high school levels. School District Treasurer. Those wish- • On Wednesdays we showcase columns ing to apply must be a resident of Long-term substitute for special education from years ago. teacher – August through November – teacher Northfield, Sanbornton or Tilton and a certification required. • All this and much, much more!! registered voter. Interested candidates Check us out and see how we continue to meet should send a resume and letter stating Applications are available on our website, our Community’s needs!! their intentions by July 3, 2014 to: www.wrsdsau59.org. Interested candidates should submit an application, letter of inter- Our readers trust our advertisers, Michael Gagne, Chair est and resume to: Superintendent of Schools, our advertisers trust us!! Winnisquam Regional School Board Winnisquam Regional School District, 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH, 03276. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 433 West Main Street Tilton, NH 03276 EOE Opinion

A4 Thursday, June 26, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO

GUEST COMMENTARY n PET OF THE WEEK SUZIE Q Editor’s note: The following commentary was Oh Suzie Q, who good grief the poor dog loves you? was in serious need of submitted for publication by Kate Bishop Hamel of A special plea to all intervention. Community Matters, Community Engagement Con- those dog lovers who We bathed, and sultant for the Granite United Way’s Financial Stabil- have a special place in shaved and treated, ity Partnership initiative. their hearts for the old and trimmed – low and and frail, yet still viable, behold, a sweet, gentle and happy canines... dog emerged. Though When the middle class becomes Suzie Q arrived at wearing a collar, she New Hampshire Hu- had no other identify- an endangered species… mane Society in May. ing characterizes. No “American Winter” is a documentary film that debuted She could have wan- micro-chip, no frantic on HBO in March 2013. Directed by Emmy award-winning dered through the owner calling for her. filmmakers Jo and Harry Gantz (“Taxicab Confessions,” woods actually to find Can she please en- “The Defenders”), the film follows the personal stories of us, that’s how close she joy her last year or two eight families struggling in the aftermath of the worst eco- was to the shelter on with caring people who nomic crisis since the Great Depression. The film presents Meredith Center Road. will ensure she doesn’t an intimate snapshot of the state of the economy as it is play- To say she was a mess get lost again. ing out in the lives of American families, and highlights the would be the under- At NHHS, even el- human impact of budget cuts to social services, a shrinking statement of the season! derly creatures find a middle class, and the fracturing of the American Dream. Dirty, matted and loving forever home. Through the collaborative efforts of the Financial Sta- disheveled, overgrown Call 524-3252 or check bility Partnership (FSP) and Granite United Way, they are nails, infections in both www.nhhumane.org. proud to present the screening of “American Winter.” A free ears, missing an eye, showing of this important film will be on June 25 at Lakes Region Community College at 4 p.m. Granite United Way also hosted this screening in Con- cord in April. Jeff Savage, President & CEO, Franklin LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Savings Bank, attended this event, along with other local n community members. Savage felt the film “reveals the over- whelming and unexpected challenges that can be faced when Belmont High volunteers did a great service for Revitalization Committee unforeseen circumstances occur, and the limits and benefits of resources which are available in communities to help to To the Editor: dent volunteers and of several members of the High provide food, shelter and safety to our children – the most vulnerable of all.” The Belmont Revitalization Committee and the School staff who joined us later in the afternoon. While many expect the middle class are exempt from Charles Kilborn American Legion Post in Belmont Dan was right out there working with his chain saw, these hardships, what struck Mike Persson, Patent Attorney want to publicly express our appreciation for the leading by example, and the students followed his at Lawson Persson & Weldon-Francke, PC and Chair of the work accomplished by volunteers from the Belmont lead. It was a real pleasure for us “old guys” and my FSP Executive Committee, was that, “None of the families High School Senior Class and some Juniors as well wife to work with them all. ever expected to find themselves living in poverty and re- on Monday, June 9. This wasn’t something they had We are extremely pleased with what Dan and lying upon family, neighbors and social services for help. They were not the “welfare queens” or “scam artists” that to do; rather, they freely volunteered to help out and his crew got done and how good it looks. The area are often the face of poverty portrayed in the media. Rather, worked hard on a hot, muggy and buggy afternoon. is clean, with a couple of green shrubs and some they all were what I would consider to be “middle class” be- The Revitalization Committee is proceeding with pines strategically remaining, and no slash or trash fore an unforeseen event, such as the loss of a job, the death the construction of a pavilion next to the Belmont left. We can now see the Tioga River from the top of of a spouse or a sick child, sent them into a downward spiral. Mill. The long term objective is to develop a public the bank and the old stone tail race is visible for its It really made me think, but for the grace of God, that could facility for recreation and town events. This entails entire length. This fits right in with the historical be me.” Filmed over the course of one winter in one American the pavilion, a trail and bridge across the Tioga and theme we want to present and the river view is ac- city, the film presents an intimate snapshot of the state of the a recreational trail along the old railroad bed all the tually quite scenic. Several of the students said they nation’s economy as it is playing out in millions of American way out to South Road. As a key part of this proj- wanted to give something back to their community families. ect, the entire slope along the river bank needs to be - and they certainly did. This reflects the effective- Cary Gladstone, chair of the CA$H Coalition, stated, brushed out and cleaned up to open the view to the ness of the program at Belmont High and the citizen- “Anyone who has ever struggled to pay their bills can re- Tioga River. ship instilled in its graduates. late to their situations. It is often more than one financial difficulty happening at once, and a combination of job loss, This year, Belmont’s American Legion Post and Bottom line, Dan - you and your students have medical emergency, or even a costly vehicle breakdown can the Belmont High School volunteers offered to clean done our town a distinct service, and have aided produce a ‘perfect storm’ that leaves families vulnerable, up a large section of the slope along the river bank, the Belmont revitalization program in reaching its and not knowing where to turn.” continuing the work done by BHS Senior Class goals. We thank you all very much. When viewers see hard working, relatable families in Community Service Days in past years. This was a Most Sincerely, need, it breaks down the stereotypes and illustrates the im- pact of funding cuts to social services; inspiring and moving concept initiated by then-Vice Principal Dan Clary Woodbury P. Fogg individuals, government, businesses, and nonprofit organi- and continued now that he is Principal, giving BHS Adjutant, American Legion Post 58, and zations collectively toward a common agenda of reducing students a sense of ownership in their community Revitalization Committee member poverty. and helping to develop their understanding of the re- Christine Fogg, Committee member The FSP looks forward to the small group discussions fol- sponsibilities - and rewards — of citizenship. Ken Knowlton, Committee member lowing the screening and as Persson expressed, “Poverty im- We join town officials in expressing our apprecia- Belmont pacts all of us and it is my firm belief that we need to bring to- gether the political right and left, and everyone in between, tion for Dan’s initiative and the hard work of his stu- to find some common ground on this issue and develop ideas for action that are aligned with each person’s own political The smart jail plan believes and that will help people to move out of poverty.” To the Editor: “Powerful and timely” – NBC’s in Plain Sigh My name is David DeVoy, and I am a Sanbornton my visit, there were many young females living in “What does it mean when the middle class becomes an resident. I am running for District 1 Belknap County the gym. Unfortunately, many of them were mothers endangered species?” – MSNBC NOW with Alex Wagner. Lakes Region Community College, 370 Belmont Rd., La- Commissioner. The district includes Laconia, New separated from their children. The vast majority of conia Hampton, and Sanbornton. I am married with two the inmates are in the County Jail for drug and alco- 4 p.m. Opening Remarks children and one grandchild. My son serves full time hol crimes. Drug use in the Lakes Region is growing 4:15 – 5:45 Screening in the military, and I am an Army veteran with 30 and getting worse. 5:45 – 6:30 p.m. Small Group Discussion years of service. I have been self-employed for over The County Commissioners’ plan would require Refreshments will be provided. 25 years, and understand the challenges that small a two thirds majority vote of the County Delegation For additional information, contact Val Guy at 224-2595, ext. 226. businesses encounter every day. to give them authority to bond a new jail that we Commentary from the small group discussions will be I am running for office to end the debate over the do not need and cannot afford. The Commissioners shared in next week’s column. If you wish to share your new proposed county jail and the acrimony that have taken the position that there is no compromise, perspectives after viewing the film via email, please email has been distilled in the recent county meetings. I and will welcome any lawsuit to bully their way. A [email protected] understand the urgent need to formulate a plan to well-known defense lawyer attended the last County The Financial Stability Partnership (FSP) is a Granite accommodate the crisis of inmate housing. I have Convention meeting to inform the Delegation that it United Way initiative. The mission is to reduce poverty 20 percent by 2020 through a collective impact approach in ad- a developed a conceptual plan that will serve those was only a matter of time before the County would dressing social change. For more information, please visit needs while protecting “Laconia’s tax cap,” remain- be sued. It was disappointing to see the jail commit- www.facebook/financialstablilitypartnership and also re- ing towns and taxpayers. tee and Commissioners excited at the proposition of view the “About” that further describes the “One Thing” The Belknap County Commissioners want to having the County sued. How many more lawsuits movement or contact Kate Bishop Hamel, Community Mat- build a new $30-$40 million jail, with unknown high- will the taxpayers have to pay for under the failed ters at 737-1121. er operating costs. This facility will be the size of a leadership of the Commissioners? All three Com- football field and require additional staff to monitor missioners moved to the back of the room to sit next twice as many inmates. The jail was built in the late to this attorney so they could thank him. 1970’s and expanded in 1988. The majority of public I have developed a conceptual plan to tackle the schools in Belknap County are much older than the overcrowding at the jail and address the substance jail, and no one is talking about tearing them down. abuse problem. My plan would cost less than 2 mil- Established October 14, 2004 I toured the current facility and found it to be lion and has lower operating costs versus the Com- Published every Thursday at crowded and operated by a dedicated staff. During missioners’ plan of $30-$40 million and ballooning 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 operating costs. It would stop any lawsuit dead in its Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 tracks. The plan is simple, affordable, can be execut- Fax: (603) 279-3331 ed quickly and will help save lives. “The Smart Jail Plan” Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Brendan Berube, Editor 1. The jail is not beyond repair, just like schools Donna Rhodes, Reporter in the district. The cooling and air exchange needs Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor to be replaced/installed and other deferred mainte- Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter letters! Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager nance needs to be completed. Ryan Corneau, Information Manager 2. Hire two corrections employees to operate a Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo bracelet program. Fifty percent of the individuals Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 in the jail are in there for nonviolent offenses. This USPS 024-975 will allow 24 nonviolent inmates to leave the jail and The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH, 03253 be monitored 24/7. We do not have to feed or pro- 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, vide medical care for these individuals. This same P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. program will also allow another 24 inmates to work SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of a job and return to the jail at night to sleep (work newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos release). The bracelet program is a good option for submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be Please include your name, address individuals with limited time left on their sentence. made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. SEE JAIL, PAGE A9 WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE June 26, 2014 A5 n NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK About dirt-road visits, and a barnyard stop

a basic nicety to give machinery but I’m no them that minute or two. damned good when it There can be no tapping comes to gasoline en- of fingers on steering gines,’ I fessed up, to wheels or displaying oth- knowing nods. That’s er signs of impatience. when I give up and haul Fourth, if there’s it up to the Mower Guru, room it is considered Daniel T. Madore, just acceptable to go around, up the river in Canaan. even if this entails using We talked about eth- a small portion of some- anol, the obligatory bio- one’s lawn. This is not tech additive to gasoline, By John Harrigan okay in mud season. and what a job it’s doing Finally, blowing destroying carburetors Columnist your horn as a sign of in small engines on mil- impatience is consid- lions and millions of ered one of the most se- power tools and vehicles What is it about guys rious breaches of local all across the land. The and trucks? They meet custom and manners. media, we agreed, have each other on a country The only time you’re done a poor job of getting road and stop, supposed- supposed to toot a horn the message out on how ly to talk about business, is when you’re passing to avoid problems or and the talk somehow by someone, as in “Hel- how to cope with them if turns to everything from lo.” I know, I know, this they come. getting a roofing job would sound like utter There was nodding done to going to camp. If John Harrigan madness to a Manhattan consensus that Big Me- There it is, the perfect barnyard for the perfect barnyard stop, with truck and tractor as bait. you come along you can cabbie. dia caters to Asphalt Readers often tell me (after the fact) that they came all the way up here and slowly cruised by only wait, usually for Barnyard stops are America because that’s to see where I live. My response: “For Pete’s sake, stop by.” only a moment or two, another one of those the world most of Big and wonder. After all, they might not might arrive at a job site wave or even too-obvi- well-worn customary Media comes from and There is a certain eti- see each other again for to find no roofing. ous checking of their things. They can take knows, and consequent- quette in this. First, one days, weeks, at least not Second, the trucks’ rear mirrors. On the you all over the place ly there is little knowl- must give people visit- when they have any time occupants have seen other hand, they might without ever leaving edge or interest about ing in the middle of the to talk. Cement trucks you come up behind one hold up a finger, the nice your barnyard. small gasoline motors road the benefit of the might wind up being dis- or the other and know one, as in “One minute, On a sunny morning and the ravages of etha- doubt, and assume that patched to a place with you’re there. It is against please.” This is above last week, I was crossing nol. they’re actually talking no foundation forms in custom for them to ac- and beyond. the barnyard on some There is a yawning about pressing business. place. Roofing crews knowledge this with a Third, it is considered mission I’ve forgotten (and growing) gulf be- when two guys going by tween Asphalt America in a truck remembered and Small-Town and something, stopped, and Rural America, we con- From the Capital steps pulled in. It turned out curred, and felt fortu- to be a financial matter, nate to be on this side BY SEN. JEANIE FORRESTER session, I sponsored/ quests (LSR’s) with the consideration and rec- which took all of one of it, enjoying a barn- District 2 co-sponsored 29 bills; Office of Legislative Ser- ommendation before a minute to discuss. yard stop under a bright June 4 marked the seven of which I was the vices. Those LSR’s serve vote from the full House. Talk then turned first, blue sky on a day that it last day of session for the prime sponsor. The first as placeholders until If the bill passes the of course, to the weather, might not rain. New Hampshire Senate. bill I filed was to name a they are officially given House, the Governor which has changed so It was a challeng- scenic overlook on Route bill numbers. In Janu- has three choices, she fast this spring that you (This column runs ing year in terms of the 302 across from the Mt. ary, LSR’s are assigned may sign the bill and it don’t know which tools in a dozen or so weekly quantity of truly sub- Washington Hotel and to one of ten standing becomes law, she may to keep at hand, garden newspapers covering two- stantive and controver- the northbound rest area Senate Committees, now decide not to sign the bill rakes or sump-pumps. thirds of New Hampshire sial issues that needed to in Hooksett after Execu- as bills. Committees and let it pass into law, “My lawnmower’s from Concord to Lower be addressed—from the tive Councilor Ray Bur- have until the spring, or she may veto the bill. dead,” I said, nodding Canada, and parts of medicaid enhancement ton. That bill has since usually mid-March, to If the bill is vetoed, the my head southward, northwestern Maine and tax to the death penalty. been signed into law and consider the bill and Senate and House may and indeed there it the Vermont’s Northeast Over the last six I look forward to the for- give a recommendation try to override that veto. was, stranded in front Kingdom. Mail to camp- months and more than mal naming ceremonies before the bill moves to I had several of my of the hay barn, deader guyhooligan@gmail. 30 session days, legisla- some time this fall. the full Senate for a vote. own priorities for the than a mackerel. “I can com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- tors worked their way For those of you not If the majority votes yes, SEECAPITAL, PAGE A9 fix presses and farm brook, NH 03576.) through 700-pus bills, familiar with the process the bill continues to the passing 242 of them in of how a bill becomes a House and if not, the bill the areas of health care, law, here is a quick re- dies. Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement education, criminal jus- fresher: From there, a bill tice and business. In October, legislators is again assigned to a Women Must Know What to Expect This legislative file legislative service re- House committee for from Social Security Everyone needs to be to weigh a variety of factors filed for his own benefits. If Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm aware of the financial resourc- — such as family longevity, you’re divorced, and you’re es they will have available in income from employer-spon- not currently married, you retirement. But if you’re a sored retirement plans and can generally receive benefits woman, you must be partic- your anticipated financial on your ex-husband’s Social ularly diligent, for a variety needs — in determining when Security record, as long as of reasons. And that means you should start taking Social you meet certain conditions. you’ll need to know just Security. (For example, you had to BUY ONE SPORTS GLASSES FREE what to expect from Social Employment — If you have been married to your GET ONE FREE Security. Why should you, as work while receiving Social ex-husband for at least 10 FREE COMPUTER GLASSES a woman, pay extra attention Security benefits before you years.) EYEGLASSES & SAFETY GLASSES to Social Security? For one reach full retirement age, No matter how much SUNGLASSES Some restrictions thing, women often take time your benefits will be reduced Social Security you ultimate- may apply. Belknap Mall off from their careers to care by $1 for every $2 you earn ly receive, it’s almost certain- for children and older parents, over an annual limit, which ly not going to be enough to (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com so they may accumulate less generally increases each year. provide all the income you’ll money in employer-spon- In the year you reach full need. So during your work- sored retirement accounts, retirement age, your bene- ing years, try to contribute as USE YOUR MEDICAL FLEX $ ON GLASSES such as 401(k) plans. And fits will be reduced by $1 much as you can, for as long women still live several years for every $3 you earn over as you can, to your IRA and longer than men, according to the limit before your birth- your 401(k) or other employ- the Census Bureau. Clearly, day. But once you reach full er-sponsored retirement plan. then, you need to get the most retirement age, your benefits At the same time, look for you can from Social Security. will no longer be adjusted for other investment opportu- To do so, you will need to earned income. nities. And when you reach consider at least three key Marital status — As a retirement, create a with- factors: spouse, you can generally drawal strategy that allows Age — You can start tak- receive Social Security pay- you to stretch out the income ing retirement benefits as ments based on your own you receive from your invest- early as 62, but your benefits earnings record or collect a ments for as long as you may be reduced by up to 30% spousal benefit of up to 50% can. By saving and investing unless you wait until your of your husband’s Social as much as possible during “full retirement age,” which Security benefit. The bene- your working years, maxi- is likely 66 or 67. If you fit will be reduced if you mizing your Social Security delay taking benefits until start taking it before your payments and carefully man- 70, your monthly benefits full retirement age. To start aging your financial assets may be up to a third larger collecting Social Security when you’re retired, you can than if you started collecting spousal benefits, you must help improve your chances of Social Security at your full be at least 62 years old and enjoying the retirement life- retirement age. You’ll need your husband must also have style you deserve.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor- mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A6 June 26, 2014 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Lola Rose Cutillo, 90 Laurence Francis Kopka, 77

LACONIA — Lola of Gilford); two great BOSTON, Mass. addition to his parents, Rose (Valentini) Cutillo, granddaughters, Eliana — Laurence Francis Mr. Kopka was prede- 90, of 21 Ledges Drive, Cutillo of Concord and Kopka, 77, of 20 Spruce ceased by a daughter, Taylor Community, Remy Sheehan of Ver- Drive, Belmont, died at Dawn Marie Kopka, in died at her home on gennes, Vt.; and a broth- Massachusetts General 2004. Monday, June 16, 2014. er, Henry Valentini of Hospital, Boston, Mass., There will be no call- Mrs. Cutillo was the Florida. on Monday, June 16, ing hours. widow of Ralph Cutillo, Calling hours were 2014. A Graveside Service who died in 2002. held on Monday, June Mr. Kopka was born will be held at a later Mrs. Cutillo was born 23, 2014 from 4-7 p.m. in Dec. 11, 1936 in Exeter, date at the family lot in Nov. 26, 1923 in Taunton, the Carriage House of the son of the late Fran- Exeter Cemetery, Ex- Mass., the daughter of the Wilkinson-Beane- cis S. and Marguerite eter. LOLA CUTILLO the late Adolpho and Ma- Simoneau-Paquette Fu- (Webb) Kopka. He was For those who wish, ria (Agostini) Valenti- band, Ralph, developed neral Home, 164 Pleas- raised in Exeter, and LAURENCE KOPKA the family suggests that ni. Mrs. Cutillo was a many restaurants and ant St., Laconia. was a 1954 graduate of and wrote articles for memorial donations longtime resident of the resorts in hospitality A Mass of Christian Exeter High School. Fur-Fish-Game Maga- be made to a charity of Lakes Region, and was where she often worked Burial was celebrated on Mr. Kopka resided zine. one’s choice. a former communicant as a bookkeeper and Tuesday, June 24, 2014 in Franklin for several Survivors include Wilkinson-Beane- of Our Lady of the Lakes hostess. In 1968, they at 10 a.m. at St. Andre years before moving to his wife, Margaret Simoneau-Paquette Church, Lakeport. purchased Steele Hill Bessette Parish at St. Jo- Belmont in 2002. He was (Constant) Kopka, of Funeral Home & Cre- She will be remem- Resorts in Sanbornton seph Church, 30 Church a self-employed carpen- Belmont; three grand- mation Services, 164 bered most for her vi- and developed the 520 St., Laconia. Burial ter for over 50 years. children, Tawnya J. Pleasant St., Laconia, is brant personality and acres. In 1977, the Cutil- followed in the Cutillo Mr. Kopka loved fam- Simonds , Jasmine D. assisting the family with for being the corner- lo Family brought time- Family Cemetery, Steele ily, playing cards and Schultz and Krystal the arrangements. For stone of her family. She sharing to Steele Hill, Hill, Sanbornton. camping in Pittsburg Letourneau; six great more information and to will be missed tremen- which brought many For those who wish, with his wife. He was grandchildren; a sister, view an online memori- dously for her storytell- tourists and employees the family suggests that well known as a woods- Priscilla Cadieux, of Ex- al, go to www.wilkinson- ing, her sense of humor, to the Lakes Region. memorial donations be man, hunter and trapper eter; and one nephew. In beane.com. the color she brought Survivors include made to Central New to everyone around her two sons and daugh- Hampshire VNA & Hos- and the love and affec- ters-in-law, Stephen W. pice, 780 North Main St., George L. O’Donnell IV, 69 tion she uncondition- and Susan C. Cutillo Laconia, NH 03246. FRANKLIN — great-granddaughter; ally gave. A true ma- of Gilford and William Wilkinson-Beane- George L. O’Donnell IV, brothers John O’Don- triarch, she was like a F. and Susan B. Cutillo Simoneau-Paquette 69, a longtime resident nell and Richard O’Don- second mother to many of Sanbornton; three Funeral Home & Cre- of Franklin, died at his nell of Melrose and Neil and valued her family grandchildren (Cather- mation Services, 164 home Wednesday, June O’Donnell of Northfield; and friends more than ine Remy Cutillo and Pleasant St., Laconia, is 18, 2014 with his wife at a sister, Helen Cargill of anything. She loved old her husband Ross Shee- assisting the family with his side following a peri- Malden, Mass.; nieces movies, children, read- han of Vergennes, Vt. the arrangements. For od of declining health. and nephews. ing, fashion and was a and Douglas Cutillo and more information and to George was born in Calling hours will be huge Patriots and Red his wife, Dewina, of Con- view an online memori- Malden, Mass. Jan. 17, held Thursday, June 26, Sox fan. cord, and Justin Cutillo al, go to www.wilkinson- 1945, son of George L. 2014 from 9 to 11 a.m. at She and her late hus- and his wife Michelle beane.com. O’Donnell III and Alber- the William F. Smart ta (Demitroff) O’Donnell. GEORGE O’DONNELL IV Sr. Memorial Home, Loon Preservation Committee Summer George spent his youth Moose. He was a diehard Franklin-Tilton Road and schooled in Melrose. New England sports (584 West Main St.) in He moved to Franklin fan. George served with Tilton. An Elks service Luncheon and auction to be held June 29 from Wakefield, Mass. the U.S. Marine Corps will be held at 10:30 a.m. MEREDITH — The ries with fellow loon lov- Items include a cooking 32 years ago. He worked from 1962 to 1966. He Following will be a lun- Loon Preservation ers. All proceeds benefit lesson with dinner and as a chef and cook and was predeceased by his cheon and celebration Committee’s Annual Loon Preservation Com- wine, a Nappa Valley owned the former High father and brother, Paul of George’s life at the Summer Luncheon and mittee (LPC) programs. Wine tour, a “Dirtless Noon Cafe in Franklin, O’Donnell. He leaves his Franklin Lodge Of Elks, Auction is at Church LPC Executive Direc- Garden” bracelet from and was also employed mother, Alberta (Domet- 192 Central St., in Frank- Landing in Meredith tor Harry Vogel will give Bella Beads, two tickets at Dunkin Donuts for roff) O’Donnell of Mel- lin. from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m a brief overview of New to Gunstock Mountain’s several years. He was a rose, his wife of 33 years, Burial will be private on Sunday, June 29. At- Hampshire’s loon activi- Aerial Treetop Adven- longtime member of the Donna R. (Tennant) for family. Contribu- tendees will enjoy a deli- ty so far this season. ture Excursion, greens VFW in Melrose, Frank- O’Donnell of Franklin; tions in George’s name cious buffet lunch, silent This year’s auction fees, local wine and beer lin Lodge of Elks, BPOE, sons George O’Donnell may be made to, Frank- and live auctions, and will be conducted by vol- tours and tastings, gift # 1280, former member V of Maryland, Michael lin VNA and Hospice, 75 the chance to swap sto- unteer Jaime Laurent. SEE LOON, PAGE A9 of the Knights of Co- O’Donnell of Massachu- Chestnut St., Franklin, lumbus, Father Timon setts, Scott O’Donnell of NH 03235. Council of Franklin, and Alexandria, Va. and Jon For more informa- Commission a Painting was a former member Hewitt of Nashua; three tion, go to www.smart- of the Franklin Order of grandchildren and one funeralhome.com. of your Favorite Lake View Stasia Mary Poire, 91 Contemporary Landscape Artist will work with you to capture the lake view you love the most. Painting will begin on site. LACONIA — Stasia law, Linda Poire, broth- Mary Poire, 91, of 434 ers, John and Edward Jamestown Rd., Bel- Uscilka and sisters, Ver- mont, died at the Lakes na Crowley and Rose Us- Region General Hospi- cilka. tal, Laconia on Wednes- Calling hours will be day, June 18, 2014. She held on Thursday, June was the widow of Ar- 26, 2014 from 6 – 8 p.m. mand L. Poire. in the Carriage House Mrs. Poire was born of the Wilkinson-Beane- Nov. 20, 1922 in North- Simoneau-Paquette Fu- field, the daughter of Ju- neral Home, 164 Pleas- lius and Agnes (Mokszy- ant St., Laconia. cke) Uscilka. She had STASIA POIRE A Mass of Christian resided in Belmont for Burial will be celebrated seventy years coming liams. on Friday, June 27, 2014 “Day’s End”, Wolfeboro Neck, Lake Winnipesukee by Lois T. Andersen o/c from Northfield. She Mrs. Poire loved gar- at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph had worked as a needle dening, baking, sewing Parish, 96 Main St., Bel- 978-369-8832 operator for thirty-five and taking care of her mont. Burial will follow loisandersenfineart.com [email protected] years for Scott & Wil- family. She had a great in the family lot at St. sense of humor and de- John Cemetery, Tilton. termination to live inde- If it is wished to send pendently at home with a remembrance in lieu LAUNDROMAT the help and support of of flowers, it may be sent SERVING ALTON and BELMONT many friends and fami- to the Arthritis Foun- ly. dation, P.O. Box 96280, Open Daily 7am to 9 pm Mrs. Poire is sur- Washington, DC 20077 AIR FREE WI-FI vived by a daughter, or the Food Pantry at St. Debra Magee, and her Joseph Parish , P.O. Box CONDITIONED husband, Ken, of Der- 285, Belmont, NH 03220. ry; four grandchildren, Wilkinson-Beane- Trudy Fletcher, Tricia Simoneau-Paquette Beauchesne, Noelle Ma- Funeral Home & Cre- gee and Roman Magee; mation Services, 164 three great-grandchil- Pleasant St., Laconia is SINGLE LOAD TO 60# WASHERS dren; two nieces and six assisting the family with nephews. In addition the arrangements. For Clean - Bright - Friendly to her parents and her more information and to Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit Cards husband, she was prede- view an online memori- Alton has a car vacuum! 5 Minutes for $1.75 ceased by her son, Peter al, go to www.wilkinson- J. Poire, daughter-in- beane.com. ALTON - 7 School Street 875-9274 - ALTON Best variety of machines with 30 & 45 lb. dryers BELMONT - 8 Church Street 267-7100 - BELMONT PLACE YOUR 30 lb Dryers - 8 minutes for 25¢ WASH, DRY, FOLD AVAILABLE IN BELMONT AD TODAY! Call Pat 393-4378 Call 603-279-4516 Speedywashngo.com • [email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS June 26, 2014 A7 n Spaulding Youth Center celebrates the arts at its 28th Annual Arts Festival

NORTHFIELD — Un- creating sound effects Spaulding. and youth with neuro- der the direction of Arts or playing a musical in- Melissa Blanock, logical, emotional, be- Coordinator Andrew strument. The apprecia- Psy.D., Director of Pro- havioral, learning and/ Raeside, the students at tive audience that was gram Quality Assurance or developmental chal- Spaulding Youth Cen- invited to chant and sing comments on the pro- lenges including Autism ter performed folk tales along, was also treated gram, “At Spaulding, Spectrum Disorder. Ser- from China, Africa and to a guitar solo by Arm- we foster the academic, vices include academ- India. strong who is a world social and emotional ic, behavioral health, Musical director and fusion music pioneer. growth of the whole child residential, foster care, world musician Randy While working with the and celebrate his or her health and wellness and Armstrong along with students as part of a “Vis- accomplishments daily. family support. set designer Marek Ben- iting Artists Program” We benefit greatly from For information about nett and Raeside have Armstrong introduces a multi-talented team, in- Spaulding Youth Center, been working with the them to musical instru- cluding the many talents contact Gail Mayhew, Di- students for a couple of Courtesy ments from his collec- and areas of expertise rector of Development at Arts coordinator Andrew Raeside and a student (in the fore- months to produce this tion of more than 300. Raeside brings to the ta- 286-7500, ext. 532, gmay- ground) play the gu zheng, a Chinese musical instrument impressive extravagan- similar to a zither, while world fusion music pioneer Randy The Robert A. Krueger ble.” hew@spauldingyouth- za. All students partic- Armstrong and a student (in the background) accompany them Arts Fund provides ex- Spaulding Youth Cen- center.org or visit www. ipated in the produc- on a synthesizer and a bird whistle during a rehearsal for the tras for the vibrant art ter is a leading provider spauldingyouthcenter. tion by acting, singing, 28th Annual Arts Festival at Spaulding Youth Center. and music program at of services for children org. Belmont Middle School honor roll BELMONT — Bel- Watson Leclair, Edwin Mann, Charleston, Keegan Singer, Kaylee Sorrell, Joshua Gardiner, River mont Middle School has Achievement Roll: Jaelyn Manning, Lucas Donovan, Caleb Duggan, Karley Towne, Michael Mathieu, Nicholas Ran- released its honor roll Jonathan Bowen, Eliz- Mathieu, Kendra Mc- Griffin Embree, Zacha- Tremblay dos, Grace Shaw for the third marking abeth Caldrain, Abigail Carter, Haley McGlynn, ry Ennis, Julianna Es- Achievement Roll: Honors: Ryan Bartz, term of the 2013-2014 ac- Carey, Brian Carroll, Mercede McIntyre, Si- tremera, Nolan Gagnon, Katrina Annis, Kaela Madeline Basha, Jacob ademic year. Dustin Carroll-Burr, erra McIntyre, Nicholas Maria Hanson, Arianna Asselin, Ariel Bergeron, Blakey, Jessica Dion, Class of 2021 Gage Coates, Tyler Cou- Miles, Jonathan New, Janosz, Alice Riley, Me- Brianna Bradley, Colby Emily Drouin, Hunter High Honors: Kelly to, Katharine Davies, Bryhannah Pinard, Seth gan Sinclair, Nicholas Brown, Caleb Burke, Isi- Dupuis, Vincent Fleck, Allen, Kaylee Cormier, Rebecca Fleming, Elaina Rupp, Nathan Shirley, Sperduto, Katherine ah Campbell, Evan Co- Lauren Harwood, Jessi- Aurora Couto, Arianna Hoey, Aleeya Metevier, Haley Treamer, Ryan Wieck, Margaret With- chran, Jacob Dewarem ca Hutchinson, Connor Drawdy, Lindsey Dug- Kyra Moulton, Emma Vachon-Sacrey, Nancy am Paige Dillon, Elizabeth Jackson, H. Lavallee, gan, Rashaun Magdich, Roberts, Kyle Rollins, Welcome Honors: Jayla Austin, Fleming, Dylan Laflow- Amber Lemay, Brett Tayah Moore, Nathan Ian Smart, Alexandria Achievement Roll: Ethan Avery, Miah Bai- er, Cameron Mager- Lima, Zoe McCarthy, Sottak, William Veens- Wells, Damien White Brett Auclair, Gene ley, Ella Burhans, Ian er, Rebecca Marcoux, Katelynn Mortrud, tra Class of 2020 Bathchelder Jr., Kristy Cluett, Mykenzie Col- Chase McIntire, Rachael Taylor Murray, Wyatt Honors: Gwendolyn High Honors: Rebec- Carroll, Adriana Dou- lette, Kaitlynn Delisle, Montoya, Brendon Par- Paquin, Thomas Pare, Bowler, Gavin Byers, ca Camire, Jia Chiu, cette, Julia Dunn, Connor Dupuis, Mor- adise, Derek Stevens, Harrison Parent, Ian Spencer Clements, Kaitryn Gagnon, Ben Chavon Marie Gebow, gan Ferguson, Graham Christopher Stolworthy, Remenar, Elyssa Riso, Emma Cochran, Ga- Hillsgrove, Paige Irving, Matthre Hodder, Sa- Freer, Katie Galambos, Robert Tonkin, Connor Ellis Roundy, Jacob Sar- brielle Day, Thomas Afam Krasnecki, Law- mantha Ladd, Aimee Tatum Hartford, Kelly Vaughn, Toni-Rae Wat- gent, Jordan Sargent, Drouin, Darren Dutton, rence Major III, Kiley Marden-Dupuis, Chris- Hayes, Brendan Kelley, son, Jade Young Tiana Sargent-Wilkins, Micah Edgren, Amber O’leary, Alexa Rolfe, tian Marrone, Faith Hallie Laroche, Michael Class of 2018 Josephine Scarponi, Faller, Elizabeth Fysh, Zoie Scott, Josseph Spi- Martin, Alyssa Morse, Marrone, Chantelle High Honors: Bryan- Brandon Scheffer, Kath- Raven Gates, Nicole nale, Sana Syed, Cody Caleb Paquette, Hayden Martin, Kyle Minery, na Berry, Kaleb Brown, erine Seiberth, Sydney Hogman, Aliya Kamran, York Parent, Brice Pethic, Al- Christopher Moore Jr., Lydia Daigle, Alexus SEE BELMONT, PAGE A9 Ashton Kelly, Jasmine Honors: Claire An- exandra Reed, William Rosemarie Newell, Day, Marc Forgione Jr., Lemay, Madison Lima, drus, Taylor Bishop, Robarge III, Eric Taylor, Daniel Obara, Makayla Isabella McDonald, Kaitlyn Blais, Devin Hallee White Palmer, Angelo Papa- Connor Moore, Logan Bricknell, James Class of 2019 dopoulos, Kristopher Moulton, Olivia Obara, Bushey, Aurora Clark, High Honors: Abi- Riley, Skylar Ruelke, Happy Hour Daniane Outhoummon- Jordynn Clarke, Quen- gail Camire, Benjamin Aidan Rupp, Mikhayla Every Tuesday try, Isabella Picciola, tin Dion, Nicholas Dool- & Thursday Amanda Rochenski, Gi- ey, Thomas Galambos, anna Sode, Molly Sottak, Dylan Greer, Rachel ALL DAY Kara Stephens, Timothy Griffiths, Jailey Hood, Vaun-Hefflyunn, Hunter Jacob Laroche, Hannah Kid’s Menu Coldwell Banker Old Mill Properties $1.99 OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, June 28th • 10am-1pm Every Sunday 94 Foxtail Lane, Bridgewater, NH • Refreshments Gorgeous colonial on beautiful park-like setting of 2.6 acres. Landscaped lawn w/ flower beds, forest, streams Monday to Thursday from 2pm-5pm and wildlife. 4 Bdrms, 3 1/2 Baths, plus a large office. Master Ste. has 2 Lg. walk-in closets & lg. bath. Mother- Hard Shell Tacos 99¢ (ground beef or chicken) in-Law 2nd master ste. on main floor. Hdwd floors throughout and lots of light. Lg. open-concept kitchen House Margarita $5.99 w/ beautiful cherry cabinets, breakfast bar island, and ss appliances. Lg. see-through freplace between liv. rm & fam. rm. Beamed ceilings on main level, full basement, Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 26oz $4.00 oversized double garage, RV/ boat parking, and circle Directions: Route 3A North to drive. This beautiful home has everything you and your Bridgewater. Left onto Foxtail Lane. eljimadormexican.com family could want. $429,000 MLS# 4356172 House is on the right at cul-de-sac. Rima Hall • 86 Summer St., Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8144 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm

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BELMONT — Bel- Hailey DeFlumeri, ton, Nicholas Pucci, Yes- ryn DeLeon, Trenton Hunter Stevens, Allyssa vo, Cooper Dion, Jada mont Elementary Emilie DeFrancesco, enia Quezada Arellano, Deschuiteneer, Logan Stone, Liberty Trem- Edgren, Brooklyn Er- School has released its Zander D’Lubac Abby Adam Ribeiro, Zacha- Dickinson, Carly Drou- blay, Troy Vanderhoef, lick, Dylan Flanagan, Tiger Roll for the third Dutton, Kristpher Ed- ry Rolfe, Sean Sargent, in, Madyson Ducharme, Abby Vaughn, Lilly Kayleigh Gales, Kailey marking term of the gerly, Hunter Erlick, Dakota Smith, Jaidyn Jillene Firth, Abbi Gil- Vaughn, Brooke Vet- Gerbig, Elizabeth Grif- 2013-2014 academic year. Tyler Flanagan, Nata- Smith, Bronson Taylor, bert, Trever Gumbs, ter, Victoria Weisman, fiths, Izabel Hunt, Iman lia Gallentine, Salem Sebastian TiltonSmith, Madison Heitz, Hayden Emma Winslow, Anna- Kamran, Kayli Lowe, Grade 2 Gates, Emma Haddock, Colby Vetter, Jenna Howes, Sydney Irons, belle Yashinski Tatiana Magdich, Jor- Collin Besegai, Brice Ava Hall, Hadley Hart- White, Janelle Wood- Kailynn Kimball, CJ dyn McElroy, Serenity Boisselle, Jaelyn Bresse, ford, David Harwood, bury Lemay, Liam Lichoc- Grade 4 McKim, Savannah Per- Anna Brownlee, Brian- Richard Johnson, Ava ki, Lea Mascio, Brooke Krista Beaudoin, kins, Victoria Ribeiro, na Buffington, Sophia LaPlante, Jocie Leclair, Grade 3 Matthews, Melana Nevaeh Beaumont, Jason Roberts, Ryan Cluett, Alexis Coffin Zakkary Ober, Abbigail Jacobb Bivens, Gabe- Mauzy, Tanner McKim, Kaitlyn Bryant, Lilly Sargent, Katelyn Thi- Young, Gavin Croteau, Paquette, Jessica Pres- riel Bridges, Tylor Car- Kimberly McWhinnie, Carter, Didi Chiu, Ame- beault, Logan Vaughn, roll, Emily Charleston, Alanna Newhook-Os- lia Cluett, Reese Devi- Miranda Washburn. Kelsey McGettigan of Belmont Emma Cullen, Kath- good, Madison Stephen, graduates from Fairfield University LOON FAIRFIELD, Conn. master’s degrees, doc- BELMONT CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 — Kelsey McGettigan, a torates, and certificates CONTINUED FROM PAGE A7 resident of Belmont, re- of advanced study at its certificates from local be on hand to share in ceived a Bachelor of Sci- 64th Commencement ex- Shepherd, Bryan Slater, Freer, Dylan Gansert, restaurants and busi- celebrating this fragile ence degree from Fair- ercises during two cere- Adam Sojka, Rachael Alex Gumbs, Taylor nesses, and lake tours water bird and the spe- field University’s Dolan monies, one in the morn- Violette, Meagan Wong, Harrison, Kyle Huston, with LPC biologists. cial place it holds in the School of Business at ing for undergraduates, Tanner Woods, Samuel Jeffrey Hutchins, Vic- The non-profit Loon hearts of all that see and its 64th Commencement and one in the afternoon Wright toria Kreatz, Mary Lac- Preservation Commit- hear it. exercises, which took for those receiving mas- Achievement Roll: ey, Catherine Phillips, tee’s mission is to re- For more information place on May 18 on the ter’s degrees, doctor- Brendon Beetle, Michael Devin Poslusny, Emeli store and maintain a or to purchase seats for campus of Fairfield Uni- ates, and certificates of Bursey Jr., Samantha Reed, Ian Shaw, Fran- healthy population of the event, call Lin at The versity. advanced study. The Byron, Jason Clay, Mat- cis Small, Jesse Smith loons throughout New Loon Center (476-5666), Fairfield University ceremonies were held thew Dami, Miles Defos- Jr., Chloe Sottak, Brian Hampshire. LPC’s sum- or email lobara@loon. awarded a total of 1,320 outdoors, on Bellarmine ses, Owin Felty, Calvin Trottier, Cody Watson mer field biologists will org. undergraduate degrees, Lawn. CAPITOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 session - managing my tax reforms related to the UNIQUE Scholarship guidelines. This legis- of many stakeholders. ment of Transportation new role as Senate Fi- net operating loss carry program. lation truly represents So, many, many thanks as well as participating nance Chair, energy sit- forward, Business En- - Increasing adequate reforms that show evo- to all of you who had a in many of the statutory ing reforms, and rebuild- terprise Tax thresholds, education grants to cit- lution with the times. I hand in this effort! committees for which I ing the state’s rainy day and the carry forward ies and towns by nearly am confident that these As we head into the am a member. fund. I am pleased to period of the Business $4 million over the bien- changes will allow the summer months you As always, I want to have led the Senate’s Enterprise Tax Credit. nium. state’s Site Evaluation won’t find the State hear from you. If you successful efforts to pass - Passed legislation to - Fully funding exist- Committee (SEC) to ful- House halls buzzing with have a concern you’d legislation that protects keep Internet access tax ing charter schools, end- fill its mission effective- lobbyists and constitu- like to share, an event taxpayers by deposit- free in New Hampshire. ing the moratorium on ly while fairly balancing ents, you might not even you’d like me to attend, ing a percentage of any - Protected the state charter schools and pro- the interests of property see many legislators, but or a problem you think lawsuit settlements into from the impacts of the viding funding for four owners and communi- that doesn’t mean that I might be able to help the Revenue Stabiliza- Affordable Care Act new charter schools. ties with the needs of the work stops. Study with–please call or email tion Account (aka the by exempting Granite Additionally, I am the state to maintain a committees will be (271-4980 [o] or jeanie@ rainy day fund). And as Staters from federal pleased to report that strong and reliable en- formed and I expect to be jeanieforrester.com). If a Senate, I am proud of mandates, creating a the legislature adopted ergy supply. This leg- serving on a committee you would like to sub- the progress we made in legislative panel to over- SB245 - my continued islation could not have that will examine sus- scribe to my e-newslet- the areas of jobs and the see implementation, and effort to identify and re- been successful without tainable funding for the ter, visit www.jeaniefor- economy, health care, prohibiting the estab- form our energy siting the active participation New Hampshire Depart- rester.com and sign up. and education. lishment of a state-based Here are a few exchange. highlights: - Passed a New Hamp- - By reducing regula- shire program to in- tion, cutting taxes, and crease access to private improving our busi- health insurance for ness climate, the Senate low-income residents. helped to reduce New - Made higher educa- Hampshire’s unemploy- tion funding a priority ment rate from 5.8 o 4.4 by increasing state assis- percent, a level well be- tance to the University low the national aver- and Community College age. System and requiring a - Defeated efforts to freeze on in-state tuition. delay or repeal business - Fully funding the

JAIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 This one program will bracelets to return for bring the inmate popu- educational training. lation below the original The GED program, drug designed capacity of the and alcohol classes, par- Belknap County Jail. enting classes and many 3. The County Com- others can be success- missioners Administra- fully taught with little tive Offices and the jail expense to the County are connected by a hall- through volunteers or way. The Commission- contractors. ers have spent several The County Commis- hundred thousand dol- sioners office needs to lars of stimulus money find a new space. One to beautify their space option is move to the at the expense of the Court House. Currently jail. My proposal calls 2,000 square feet of of- for moving remaining fice space is available. women inmates, not on The County has been the bracelet program, actively trying to rent it to a newly designated to the State Department women’s wing and treat- of Corrections, but the ment center. This wing negotiations are stalled will need to be reworked according the last Coun- slightly to house and add ty Commissioners meet- any necessary security ing. The second option features. There will be is to rent space while a a small number of wom- decision is made on a en living there, because more permanent loca- most will be out on the tion. bracelet program and Contact your State reunited with children/ Representative if you families. like my plan and please 4. The final compo- consider voting for me nent of my plan is the this November. I need treatment center. The your support to get Belk- County Commissioners nap County back on office is huge and has track and moving for- many conference rooms ward. that can be used as class Dave DeVoy rooms for existing in- Sanbornton mates and people out on A10 June 26, 2014 CULTURE WINNISQUAM ECHO n You won’t want to “Stand Alone” during the Rockstar Energy Drink Uproar Festival GILFORD — Bank of inated rock radio and “Remedy,” they prove num and debuted at No. 2008, and their fifth al- events. Pop Evil doesn’t New Hampshire Pavil- broke chart records. The with each new album 2 on the Billboard 200, bum, “All Night Long,” take anything for grant- ion at Meadowbrook is CD’s instrumental track that they’re a band to with “Comatose” certi- was released on Aug. ed. They know their lis- ready to rock with the “Vampires” earned the take seriously and that fied Gold by RIAA. 3, 2010. Buckcherry re- teners are open-minded Rockstar Energy Drink band its first Grammy the music isn’t about Buckcherry is an leased their sixth album, but that they also have a Uproar Festival on Aug. nomination. Notable survival, it’s about creat- American rock band “Confessions,” on Feb. lot of choices. They want 27! Tickets are on sale tracks include, “I Stand ing new and exciting ma- from Anaheim, Calif. 19, 2013. The band will to be challenged. That’s this Friday, June 20 at Alone,” “Awake,” and terial every new album. formed in 1995. The band release their newest EP why the band works 10 a.m. To order, call 293- “Voodoo,” just to name Skillet is a Christian released two albums, (“F***”) in August. hard to create music that 4700 or log on to www. a few. Their sixth full rock band formed in “Buckcherry” (1999) and Pop Evil is an Ameri- stands out. BankNHpavilion.com. length album (“1000hp”) Memphis, Tenn. in 1996 “Time Bomb” (2001), be- can rock band that con- Rockstar Energy Up- Full Lineup: Gods- will be released Aug. 5. and based in the United fore dissolving in the sists of Leigh Kakaty roar Festival is not to mack/ Seether/ Skillet/ Multi-platinum alter- States. The band cur- summer of 2002. In 2005, (lead vocals), Nick Fuel- be missed, with twelve Buckcherry/ Pop Evil/ native rock trio Seether rently consists of hus- lead vocalist Josh Todd ling (lead guitar), Dave rockin’ bands! Visit Escape The Fate/ Red- – Shaun Morgan (vocals, band and wife John (lead and lead guitarist Keith Grahs (rhythm guitar), www.BankNHpavilion. light King/ 3 Years Hol- guitar), Dale Stewart vocals, bass) and Korey Nelson reformed Buck- Matt DiRito (bass) and com or www.Rocksta- low/ Within Reason/ (bass, backing vocals), Cooper (rhythm guitar, cherry and released a Chachi Riot (drums). Pop rUPROAR.com for com- New Medicine/ Sons of and John Humphrey keyboards, backing vo- new album on April 16, Evil has used muscle and plete band bios. Relevary (Battle Win- (drums) – have been on cals), along with Jen 2006, “15.” It contained sweat to put their musi- Don’t miss out be- ners 2013) and Suicide the scene for more than Ledger (drums, vocals) Buckcherry’s biggest cal vision into the hearts cause your friends will Girls. 15 years, and it is clear and Seth Morrison (lead crossover hits to date, and minds of hard rock never let you live it Godsmack are the that Seether is here to guitar). The band has re- “Crazy B**ch” and their lovers worldwide. Their down! Tickets are on 21st Century hard rock stay and constantly per- leased eight albums, two first Billboard Hot 100 music can be heard on sale Friday, June 20 at 10 titans from Lawrence, fecting their sound with receiving Grammy nom- top ten hit, “Sorry.” many TV networks as a.m., and range from $29 Massachusetts, formed each new record. With inations: “Collide” and Their fourth album, well as blasting over the to $49. To order, call 293- in 1995. The band is com- hits that include “Bro- “Comatose.” “Awake” “Black Butterfly,” was loud speakers at many 4700 or log on to www. posed of founder, front ken,” “Fake It,” and has been certified Plati- released in September professional sporting BankNHpavilion.com. man and songwriter Sul- ly Erna, guitarist Tony Rombola, bassist Robbie New Horizons Band announces summer concert schedule Merrill, and drummer REGION — The New stand, located on Route the Inns and Spa at Mills Shannon Larkin. Since Horizons Band of the 109. Falls. its formation, Godsmack Lakes Region, under Guest soloist for the Sporting a new look has released five studio the direction of Mary concert, which will fea- and many new mem- albums, one EP, four Divers, will play several ture both the full band bers this season, the DVD’s, one compilation concerts during the first and the Laketones Jazz New Horizons Band ac- album, and one live al- week of July. On July 2 ensemble, will be tenor knowledges the amazing bum. In 2000, Godsmack at 6:30 p.m., the band will sax player Charlie Jenni- support of the Caswell released their second kick off its summer sea- son. In celebration of the Family Foundation, CD, “Awake.” This al- son with a concert at the season, the band will be whose generous grant bum’s title track dom- Moultonborough Band- playing a program that contributions enable the band to purchase need- Cornerstone Christian Academy Thanks the Sponsors of ed equipment and offer Courtesy educational programs to The New Horizons Band of the Lakes Region, under the direc- their members. All con- At Bald Peak Colony Club tion of Mary Divers, will play several concerts during the first certs are free to the pub- week of July. Gold Sponsors: lic and the musicians Broadband Access Services; Anonymous includes patriotic mu- “Sweet Caroline,” and come from all parts of Silver Sponsors: sic and features several much more. Of course, the Lakes Region, and Black Mountain Property Services Inc.; CleanCut Construction well-known American no July 4 concert would as far away as Concord. Bronze Sponsors: composers. This concert be complete without The band welcomes mu- Garwoods Restaurant & Pub; Goodhue & Hawkins Navy Yard; is appreciatively spon- John Philip Sousa’s sicians of all levels to Meredith Village Savings Bank; People’s Bank sored by the Meredith “The Stars and Stripes practices on Tuesday Tee Sponsors: Premium Auction, Raffle & Gift Bag Donors: Village Savings Bank. Forever,” featuring the evenings from 7-8:30 Bradley’s Hardware Aardvark Woodworking; Aubri Keating; During the morning Piccolo and Low Brass p.m. and Saturday after- Doran Independent Insurance LLC Andrea Caesar/Ava Anderson; of July 4, many band sections of the band. noons from 1:30 – 3 p.m. Donnie Shure Home Detailing Back Bay Salon; Bald Peak Colony Club; members will play Pa- This concert has some- with the Laketones Jazz Dow Realty Group/Keller Williams Better Car Care; Bob DeMario; triotic pieces in the thing for everyone and Ensemble rehearsals fol- Ed Gillespie Camp Brookwoods; Dandelions Florist; Bristol Independence is generously sponsored lowing. The rehearsals Friends of “The Professor” Details Gifts & Accessories; Day Parade beginning by the Meredith Parks take place at the Music George Gaillardetz, D.M.D. Great Impressions Staging; at 10 a.m., and the entire and Rec Department and Clinic in Belmont. KC Johnson CPA Lauren Hammond; Lynda Clifford; Mark Allen Ranch Marie Hanson Massage Therapy; band will highlight July Murdawg Custom Mark Allen Ranch; Mary Stetson; 4th with a concert from Rochester VW Meredith Village Savings Bank; Nordic Skier; 7-9pm in Hesky Park, lo- Silva Family Dentistry Ossipee Valley Chimney Sweep; cated in Meredith, before Skehan Home Center Inc. Pam’s Professional Cleaning; Promocentric; the fireworks display. Tony Fallon Architecture Safari to Africa; Starbucks; Wildtree Basket; The band will play many Village Green Landscaping Wolfeboro Parks & Rec; upbeat music selections Wells Appliance Wolfeboro Carwash & Executive Detail featuring recognizable American and Patriotic Special thanks to tunes. There will be toe Crest Auto and Logos Unlimited tapping marches, Broad- And most of all way and movie selec- Thank you God! tions featuring the likes Cornerstone Christian Academy of George M. Cohan and Ossipee, NH • 603.539.8636 John Williams, tunes to www.cornerstoneca.net sing along with, such as Courtesy Ashley Landroche of Meredith, Alexandra Fassler & Erik Joshua Clack of New York City appear in “42nd Street” at the Interlakes Summer Theatre, Professional Theatre in the Lakes Region. Interlakes Summer Theatre presents “42nd Street”

MEREDITH — The by Brian Feehan (“Car- Interlakes Summer The- ousel,” “Fiddler on the atre, Professional Musi- Roof,” “Buddy Holly,” cal Theatre in the Lakes “Hairspray,” “Cabaret,” Region, will run “42nd “A Chorus Line”). Mu- Street,” the tap dancing sical Director is Kev- extravanganza, July in Wallace, returning 1-July 13 at the air-condi- from last year’s “The tioned Interlakes Audi- Full Monty.” Set design torium in Meredith. by Bryce Cutler (Ain’t This show will feautre MisBehavin & Dream- 20 tap dancers from New girls) and Sylvianne York City, with local pro, Shurman as Costume Ashley Landroche in the Designer. This family role of Dorothy Brock, friendly show is full of Alexandra Fassler as tons of tap dancing and Peggy Sawyer (return- lots of big musical num- ing after appearing as bers. Performances are Eponine in “Les Misera- Tuesdays through Sat- bles”), and Erik Joshua urdays at 7:30 p.m., with Clack, who returns after matinees on Wednesday his debut in “Singin’ in and Thursday at 2 p.m. the Rain,” to play Billy and Sundays at 5 p.m. Lawler. Michael Coppo- For tickets and informa- la, of Porstmouth will tion, call 1-888-245-6374 or play Broadway Produc- www.interlakestheatre. er Julian Marsh. com. The show is directed WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE June 26, 2014 A11 n Interlakes Children’s Theatre picks up new sponsor MEREDITH — The Interlakes Children’s tion of talents, bringing For tickets and infor- 6374 or visit interlake- Theatre is happy to an- actors from the profes- mation, call 1-888-245- schildrenstheatre.org. nounce a new partner- sional Interlakes Sum- ship with Children’s mer Theatre Company Art Association announces Dentistry of The Lakes together with the Teen Region and Kennell Or- Company for a Produc- thodontics! “We are so tion of “Big, The Musi- Artists of the Month happy to be working cal, TYA.” This musical Northway Bank at Belknap Mall welcomed into the program together to offer many is based on the movie REGION — The Lakes area. new opportunities to starring Tom Hanks and Region Art Association The Association is the families of the Lakes will feature a cast of announces the artists pleased to announce the Region,” says Nancy leads and ensemble mix- selected for this month’s addition of the North- Barry, Production Coor- ing the talents of both popular Artists of the way Bank branch at the dinator of the Interlakes companies. Month Program. As the Belknap Mall in Belmont Childrens Theatre. “This will be a unique Association draws from to the group of business- The program, which experience for all, and the entire Lakes Region, es supporting the Artists is going into its seventh we are hoping to see this program is aimed of the Month Program. year, has recently be- many local families with at exposing the Associ- Each month, a jury come a New Hampshire or without children, old- ation and its members’ selects from submis- Charitable Trust. This er and younger! And work across the entire SEE ARTS, PAGE A12 organization presents we are going to offer all four productions per tickets for this show at summer, which are per- the rate of Kids Theatre formed by area teens Shows $10…no matter and tweens. what your age!” Barry For the past six years, said. we have been able to of- Performances are fer the teen company Aug. 2, 3, and 4 at 2 p.m. “free theatre camp” with and Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. professional directors, The final production musical directors and in the Children’s Series choreographers. Courtesy will be “The Wizard of “It’s an amazing ex- Lea Frizzell studies her script for her audition for Interlakes Oz,” which will run Aug. Children’s Theatre season. For tickets and information, call perience for these kids, 15 & 16 at 11 a.m. and will 1-888-245-6374. many of whom spend the be running simultane- entire summer with us! and Playwrights, NYU/ and 19 at 11 a.m. ously with Interlakes They auditioned in the Tisch Graduate Brandon The third production Summer Theatre’s run winter for the summer Santoro. is a unique combina- of “The Wiz.” program and will re-au- The second produc- dition for each of the tion is Princess K.I.M., shows for specific cast- The Musical. It is based ing,” says Barry. on the books by the au- The first production thor and illustrator of of the summer is on July Princess Kim: The Lie 5 at 11 a.m. & 1 p.m. at That Grew, and Prin- the Interlakes Audito- cess Kim: Too Much rium in Meredith. It is Truth. Ms. Cocca-Lef- called Ever After (The fler, a recent guest at the Princess & The Pea Mu- Interlakes Elementary sical) and it has been School, has turned the written and re-crafted books into a musical and specifically for us by one will be in town for the of our former Directors performances on July 18

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19 Bay Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • (603) 569-1047 www.wolfetrapgrillandrawbar.com A12 June 26, 2014 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Sargeant promoted to Executive Vice President MEREDITH — Mer- community make him career at The Pemige- the Plymouth Chamber area. The bank and its edith Village Savings an instrumental mem- wasset National Bank, of Commerce and on the employees are inspired Bank is pleased to an- ber of MVSB’s Commer- including 13 years as Waterville Valley Re- by MVSB’s core values: nounce the promotion of cial Lending and Senior Vice President and Se- gion Chamber of Com- respect, integrity, team- Robert Sargeant to Ex- Management teams,” nior Loan Officer. He merce. He is a graduate work, excellence, and ecutive Vice President said Sam Laverack, was promoted to Vice of the commercial bank- stewardship. These val- and Senior Commercial President and Chief Ex- President & Senior Com- ing and lending program ues are intrinsic to ev- Lending Officer. ecutive Officer for Mer- mercial Lender in Jan- at the prestigious Ston- ery decision made at the With this promotion, edith Village Savings uary 2009 and to Senior ier Graduate School of bank and are illustrated Sargeant will continue Bank. “We have been Vice President later that Banking at Georgetown by the high priority they to manage the Bank’s fortunate to have Bob year. University. place on trust, quality Commercial Lending lead our Commercial Outside of the Bank, Meredith Village Sav- service, and commit- team. As a member of Lending efforts at the Sargeant serves a mem- ings Bank, founded in ment to community sup- Courtesy Senior Management, Robert Sargeant, Executive Bank and are excited to ber of the Board of Direc- 1869, is an independent port. MVSB strives to Sargeant also serves on Vice President / Senior promote him to this new tors and the Loan Com- mutual savings bank make the communities the Bank’s Loan Review, Commercial Lending Officer. role.” mittee at the Belknap with 11 offices serving it serves a better place to CRA, Risk, Information Sargeant joined County Economic De- individuals, families, work and live. More in- Security, Pricing, Com- “Bob’s wealth of MVSB in 2000 as Vice velopment Council. He businesses and munici- formation can be found pliance, Total Quality knowledge in banking President, Commercial also previously served palities in the Lakes Re- at www.mvsb.com. Management, and Asset and dedication to the Lender after a 25-year as a board member for gion and the Plymouth Liability committees. Lakes Region business Historic law practice embraces new look, new name — Wescott Law LACONIA — Their ers and acquisitions, edge our past,” stated At- important roles in the Web site boasts “Sound the number of surnames torney Allison Ambrose, legal system and their lo- Counsel since 1927.” increased, making firm who joined the firm in cal communities, includ- While this is something names sound more like 2010 and worked closely ing service on the Board that the folks at Wescott, roll call. In the past de- on the project with the of Governors of the New Dyer, Fitzgerald and cade, this dated naming firm’s marketing con- Hampshire Bar Asso- Nichols, PA are proud of, technique has started sultant, Debbie Bolduc ciation, as the Belknap the length of the firm’s to go out of vogue with of BizBuzz Marketing County Attorney, May- name has been known to firms choosing simpler Partners, to update the or of Laconia, School cause confusion. names for their business firm’s logo, ads and over- Board Representatives, “We found that our Courtesy entities. all brand. New Hampshire State Left to right: Attorneys Paul Fitzgerald, Robert Hemeon, Erik clients had difficulty There is a lot of work Harold E. Wescott Senate, and as judges in Simensen, John Giere, Rodney Dyer, Allison Ambrose, Peter remembering the four that goes into re-brand- founded the firm in the Family and District Millham and Edmund Hibbard. Absent at time of photo are attorneys’ names com- Dorcas Gordon and Matthew Huot. ing and the attorneys all 1927. In 1947, he was Courts of the State of prising the firm name. agreed with the reason- appointed to the bench New Hampshire. Since we would typically Therefore, as of May customary to name a ing that the new name and served as a New find ourselves simplify- 5, the full service law law firm after its share- should be one that could Hampshire Supreme Wescott Law, P.A. is ing the name to ‘Wescott firm comprised of ten at- holders, especially when carry them indefinite- Court Judge until his re- dedicated to serving the Law,’ we decided to em- torneys will be known as there was only one or ly, thus eliminating the tirement in 1957. Judge legal needs of business- brace it,” stated Attor- Wescott Law. two per practice. Due to need to go through the Wescott was a man of es and individuals in ney Rod Dyer, one of the At one time, it was the frequency of merg- process again in the fore- character and integrity, the Lakes and Seacoast firm’s five shareholders. seeable future. Regard- traits that live on in the Regions of New Hamp- less of what happens firm today. The firm’s at- shire. View their blog or years from now, who torneys have continued practice areas at www. SUMMER joins the firm, becomes in Judge Wescott’s foot- wescottlawnh.com and a partner or retires, the steps and throughout follow them on Face- FLAG new name will remain the years have played book. the same. POLE “In my opinion, ‘Wescott Law’ does jus- tice to both the firm and ARTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE A11 SALE our clients - while it is On All In-Stock concise and modern, it sions by member artists berd, Northway Bank, FLAG POLES continues to honor the to be featured at various Laconia; Patricia Hovey, HHHHHHHHH firm’s history and val- businesses in the Lakes Bank of New Hampshire, ues,” stated shareholder Region. These original Gilford; Jean Kenne- 20’ and 25’ Attorney Paul Fitzger- pieces might be oil or dy, VynnArt Gallery & One Piece ald. acrylic paintings, water- Art Supplies, Meredith; Aluminum Poles “There few inde- colors, pastels, photos or Steve Ober, Franklin was $795 to $895 pendently owned busi- collages. Savings Bank, Gilford; Now Just nesses that can claim The following mem- Joanne Reynolds, North- $625 & $725 nearly ninety years of ber artists will each have way Bank, Belknap Mall, Complete with Revolving success; so, in making art work on display until Belmont; Martha Swan- Truck and All Hardware decisions regarding our July 21 at these Lakes Re- son-Webber, Northway –––––––– future, we believed it gion business locations: Bank, Meredith; Marcy 20’ 3-Section & was crucial to acknowl- Pat Anderson, North- Yerkes, Franklin Sav- 25’ 4-Section way Bank, Tilton; Shela ings Bank, Main Office, Gel-Coat Finish Cunningham, Belknap Franklin. Fiberglass Mill, Laconia; Sally Hib- Flag Poles was $395 to $595 Now Just $325 & $475 Includes All Hardware and Flash Collar –––––––– 20’ 4-Section Patriot Aluminum Flag Pole Kit with Premium Annin Flag was $199 Now Just $159 Includes All Hardware and Premium Annin Flag –––––––– 16’, 19’, 20’, 25’ Sturdy Aluminum Telescoping Poles Starting at Just $100 SAVE 20% ON ALL –––––––– 10’, 15’, 19’ Fiberglass Telescoping Poles SAVE 20% –––––––– 10% OFF A New Annin “Made-in-the-USA” Flags When You Bring in Your Old US Flag For Retirement

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Exit 15 Off Spaulding Turnpike Rte 11 West 1/2 Mile From Wal-Mart 877-468-9897 “No Bones About It” Pricing Shop us 24/7 ROCHESTERTOYOTA.NET “A Great Place to do business…No Bones about it!” A14 June 26, 2014 COLLEGE HONORS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Bentley University names local students to Honors Lists for Spring 2014 Semester WALTHAM, Mass. es Larson, along with Dean of Arts and Sci- names of local residents Kaitlyn Hooper, a Se- course grade below 3.0 — Bentley University Dean of Business, Roy ences, Daniel L. Everett, who were honored for nior from Sanbornton, during the term. President, Gloria Cord- (Chip) Wiggins, and recently announced the their was named to the Pres- To be named to the outstanding academ- ident’s List. Dean’s List, a full-time ic achievement in the To be named to the student must have a Locals named to President’s, spring 2014 semester. President’s List, a full- grade point average of The following resi- time student must have 3.3 or higher with no dents from your reader- a grade point average course grade below 2.0 Vice President’s lists at LRCC ship were recognized: of 3.7 or higher with no during the term. LACONIA — Lakes List denotes an earned Korb, Marlaina Burke, Region Community GPA of 3.30 to 3.74. Kurt Oberhausen, Bri- Elizabeth Rathjen of Sanbornton College in Laconia an- President’s List elle Moore, Gabrielle nounces the President’s Belmont: Chris Chris- Dandeneau, J’Lillian and Vice President’s to, Cindy Reid, Steven Duclos lists for the Spring Ses- Farkas, Heidi Barkley, Northfield: Emily graduates from Pomfret School sion ending in May 2014. Rachel Casavant Smart POMFRET, Conn. — received a diploma from as the fertile dynamics The President’s List, Northfield: Marah Sanbornton: Sarah With faculty, students, Head of School Tim of patience and urgency. designating a 3.75 grade Sheehan Gaydos family and friends look- Richards (P ‘15) and “Patience: Have a long- point aver age (GPA) or Tilton: Wayne Pen- Tilton: ing on, the 105 members Board President Charles term goal. Stick with above, is the highest hon- ney, Carolyn Muniz Eric Christie, Cory of the class of 2014 were Wilmerding (P ‘11, ‘14) it. Set achievable short- or a student can achieve. Vice President’s List Malette, Abraham Mu- honored on Sunday, May and an enthusiastic con- term goals but never The Vice President’s Belmont: Joshua niz, Stephanie Penney 25, at Pomfret School’s gratulatory handshake lose the big picture,” he 120th Commencement. from the Nobel laureate. said. To make it work, Addressing the students Dr. Rothman gave “Urgency: Pursue [that] Area students make the Dean’s List at RIT was Dr. James Rothman the 105 graduates three long-term goal as if ROCHESTER, N.Y. — equal to 3.400; they do programs, and its coop- ‘67, Yale University pro- career constellations every day matters--be- The following local res- not have any grades of erative education pro- fessor, Pomfret Trustee, by which to navigate cause it does.” idents made the Dean’s “Incomplete,” “D” or gram is one of the oldest and recipient, in Decem- their post-Pomfret lives: Founded in 1894 and List for spring 2013-2014 “F”; and they have regis- and largest in the nation. ber 2013, of the Nobel “Differentiate”; “Fo- coeducational since semester at Rochester tered for, and completed, For three decades, Prize in Physiology or cus on long-term val- 1968, Pomfret School Institute of Technology: at least 12 credit hours. U.S. News & World Re- Medicine. Dr. Rothman, ue”; and “Develop your is an independent col- Sara Prout of Bel- Rochester Institute port has ranked RIT who last fall referred to leadership and team- lege preparatory board- mont, who is in the in- of Technology is inter- among the nation’s the importance of fol- work skills.” Because, ing and day school dustrial design program nationally recognized leading comprehensive lowing what is “deeply he explained, “you are for approximately 360 in RIT’s College of Imag- for academic leadership universities. RIT is fea- in your heart,” spoke to graduating at a time of students in grades 9 ing Arts and Sciences. in business, computing, tured in The Princeton the students on May 25 profound change and through 12 and post- Benjamin Rathjen engineering, imaging Review’s 2014 edition of about “Patience and Ur- ferment the likes of graduates, and the more of Sanbornton, who is science, liberal arts, sus- The Best 378 Colleges, gency.” which we have not seen than 40 faculty members in the mechanical engi- tainability, and fine and its Guide to 322 Green Elizabeth Rathjen of for half a century.” With involved in their lives. neering technology pro- applied arts. In addition, Colleges and The Fiske Sanbornton was among the scientist’s eye, he Set on 500 acres in the gram in RIT’s College the university offers un- Guide to Colleges 2014. the 105 graduates who presented what he saw celebrated Last Green of Applied Science and paralleled support ser- Valley of Northeastern Technology. vices for deaf and hard- Connecticut, Pomfret Degree-seeking un- of-hearing students. RIT Northfield resident Kara Swenson offers eight academic dergraduate students enrolls 18,000 full- and disciplines, 19 AP and are eligible for Dean’s part-time students in 16 Honors courses, over List if their quarterly more than 200 career-ori- graduates from Messiah College 100 elective courses; 25 GPA is greater than or ented and professional MECHANICSBURG, PreK-4 and special edu- burg, Pa., near the state sports options, and nu- Pa. — Northfield resi- cation. capital of Harrisburg. merous opportunities to dent Kara Swenson was Messiah College, a participate in communi- one of 734 students to private Christian col- ty outreach and service graduate from Messi- lege of the liberal and Northfield resi- programs. At Pomfret ah College on May 17 applied arts and scienc- we endeavor to teach, during the College’s an- es, enrolls more than dent graduates guide, and above all, in- nual commencement. 3,000 undergraduate spire. Swenson graduat- and graduate students. from UConn ed magna cum laude Established in 1909, STORRS, Conn. — Belmont resident with a degree in educa- the primary campus is Montana Joan Paulhus Andrew Norkiewicz tion dual certification: located in Mechanics- of Northfield recent- named to Stonehill ly graduated from the University of Connecti- College’s Spring cut with a Doctorate in Semester Dean’s List Pharmacy. EASTON, Mass. — HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Belmont resident An- Foundations Under Existing Houses drew K. Norkiewicz has Microblasting been named to Stonehill College’s Spring 2014 Demolition Sitework Dean’s List. Sand and Gravel To qualify for the Caswell Construction Dean’s List, students Cell: 603-651-9540 must have a semester grade point average of 3.50 or better and must have completed suc- cessfully all courses for which they were regis- tered.

Professional Musical Theatre presents GODSPELL June 24-29 42ND STREET July 1-13 For tickets & Information WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS June 26, 2014 A15 n

HALL BANDSTAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 name or that of a loved Coming soon While the bandstand son of JLT Painting in that have survived the Frawley. “We believe one on it. We will need Coming soon to Hall was built in 1908 and has Alexandria, which spe- years are all in black it will now be further to raise $325 before Memorial Library’s been painted white for cializes in historic paint- and white though, and unique statewide, and Aug. 8 in order to re- shelves: Rubber the past several decades, ing projects and has the hunt went on. even throughout New ceive our Telescope in stamps and Puppets. that was not always the worked on many build- After cautiously chip- England, because of it’s the Fall. Recently, dedicated case, historians came to ings, including those in ping away the layers of original color scheme.” With your help, we patrons have donated discover. Canterbury Village. white lead paint that With Thompson’s hope to bring the night their gently used wood- As part of their detec- Frawley said over the covered the bandstand painting of the railings, skies to our children, en stamps and Puppets tive work, the commis- years, the commission for decades, the origi- lattice work and sup- young adult and adult to our circulating col- sion called for the assis- and their consultants nal red and green colors port posts completed, patrons, opening up a lection. Ask at the cir- tance of some experts, have combed through were finally revealed. A next up will be Graton’s whole new world! culation desk for more including Architectural old news stories, photos professional paint anal- reconstruction of the information on each Conservator Brian Pow- and records provided ysis was done and the equally unique roofline item. ell. Powell is well known by the New Hampshire colors were matched and shingles. Once that for his work on build- Division of Historical with paint manufac- is complete, Thompson ings of national and Resources to make the tured today. will return to paint the COOKOUT historic significance, restoration as accurate “Both David Ruell deck. Frawley said she CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 such as Mount Vernon, as possible. and the former New expects this phase of res- as well as his particu- Architectural his- Hampshire State Ar- toration to be done by dessert. The cost is $6 raiser to help us send lar expertise on historic torian David Ruell of chitectural Historian, early fall. per person, or $20 for a several local children to paints. Ashland also provided James Garvin, have “Because of all these family of four. Children Camp Sentinel, a Chris- Also joining the team them with information stated that the Belmont efforts. Belmont’s band- under age four eat free! tian overnight camp lo- was restoration contrac- and old news stories he Bandstand is one of the stand will continue to be The dinner is a fund- cated in Tuftonboro. tor JR Graton of North- had uncovered about best preserved band- a standout,” she said. field, and John Thomp- the bandstand. Photos stands in the state,” said CITIZEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 she was doing. People sible, and he believes the Leclair was asked seem a bit “unfair,” as Heading for a career actions, can make a dif- who don’t see each other town is filled with posi- that, if there were to be it pertained to work she in the medical field, he ference for others,” Gray for a while will still call tive encouragement that a community center in has already been in- said healthcare reform said. “I hope I’ve done to check on others to ask makes students want Belmont, where would volved in — developing was high on his list of that. If I can become a how they are and what to participate in things he build it and what a positive program for issues that need to be ad- role model, so can all of they are doing in their happening around them. would it offer. elementary school chil- dressed. Mozier said that you.” lives, Mackes noted. “Belmont is tight- He said he felt it would dren. with an aging population After careful delib- “You’re wanted knit, and the residents be appropriate to place “Since October, I he feels doctors will not erations, judges Doreen (here), and they care. are committed to each such a center in the lot have been working with be reimbursed enough Plimpton, Brian Loanes The sense of community other, which makes this beside the Belmont Mill. the Boys and Girls Club through insurance com- and Linda Frawley is so strong,” she said. a wonderful place to With the senior center to implement programs panies to allow them to awarded the $400 schol- “Every one of us is here live,” Mozier said. “The next door, a community for girls ages 11 to 15,” accept new patients. arship from the Belmont for a reason, and needed others who are here to- center could help draw Mackes said. “We deal “Is this going to work Old Home Day commit- in the community.” night are all a part of even more people to the with self-esteem, bully- in 10 years when the tee to Mozier. For their Mozier said he found those who make this a village and bring people ing and other topics. I number of patients com- runner up positions, Belmont to be a town great community.” of all ages together. think they’re a great in- ing in increases,” he Olson-Wilder also pre- filled with opportunities. Old Home Day Com- “It could offer a whole fluence on kids.” questioned. “We need sented both Mackes and He felt the school district mittee representative lot and add to the park, For Mozier, he was to figure out a way to Leclair with checks for was something all could Gretta Olson-Wilder the mill, and the beau- asked to give his opin- reimburse doctors so $200. be proud of, one that then asked each to draw tiful downtown we just ion on the most crucial they can afford to accept All three are now in- gives students the best a question from a bowl redid,” he said. problem facing America these new patients.” vited to hold a place of opportunity to succeed for their impromptu Mackes said the ques- today and what he felt Entertainment for the honor in the Aug. 9 Old at the highest level pos- speech. tion she drew might could be done about it. evening was provided by Home Day parade. teacher Dave McDonald Other entrants in this and former 2004 Good year’s Belmont Good Citizen Officer Derek Citizen program were BES Gray of the Belmont Ashley Brake, Samuel CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Police Department also Chiu, Elijah Graven- adressed the candidates. horst, Kieran Harpell, fourth grade teacher. have that input in the have been recognized for Partners in Education “What makes a Bel- Nyasia Lewis, Shania After seven years of educational experiences many years through the Award for volunteerism. mont Good Citizen? Mulley, Courtney Pel- teaching at that level, students are offered at annual New Hampshire “Volunteers have Someone people can letier, Mary Kate Russo Spear was then asked to BES. “ED”ies Awards for ex- logged over 8,000 hours look up to and, by their and Alyssa Woods. step up to become the as- “Interviewing candi- cellence in their profes- each year at the school sistant principal under dates and helping select sions and their special- and that’s what makes Michael Cozort. When who will be hired for ties. this such a fabulous Cozort was named as openings was an excit- There were other learning environment,” superintendent of the ing aspect of my job as awards she is equally said Spear. “It’s enriched newly formed Shaker principal,” she said. proud of though. In what by the community and I Regional School District As testimony to what Spear calls a true testi- must say, I’ll miss it.” two years later, Spear a great educational fa- mony to the community Spear will be followed was promoted to princi- cility BES has become and its dedication to the by Sheila Arnold, who pal of BES and has held under her tenure, the education of the chil- will begin her role as the that position for the last school has received nu- dren, for an amazing 28 newest principal of BES [email protected] 17 years. merous awards and state years BES has received on July 1. “I’ve been here so recognitions, the most the New Hampshire long because this has prominent of which was been a great place to being named the 2002 work,” said Spear. “The New Hampshire Ele- teachers are so dedicat- mentary School of Excel- ed and the parents are so lence. supportive of the school. “That was really a It’s just been a wonder- pinnacle in my career,” ful place to be all these Spear said. years.” In 2010 they were Spear said that be- also named the Recy- [email protected] sides the children, she cling School of the Year will miss her ability to and on top of all of that, www.sundaypaving.com hire new employees and teachers from the school PO Box 1136 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896

May Real estate RepoRt – liz swenson

Does Moving Up Make Sense There are some tremendous buying opportunities out in the marketplace today for homes. This could be a perfect time if you were considering moving up or just simply making a move. Here are a few things to con- sider in deciding if this is the right time for you. 1) Have you built equity in your current home? If you have owned your home for an extended period of time, or you had put a larger amount down when you bought, you may have the equity to work with to buy that next home. Also knowing what the market value of your home is would be important to know in making that decision.. You can find this information out by having a CMA (comparable market analysis) done by a real estate agent. 2) Has your income or financial situation improved? If you are making more money, you may be able to afford higher mortgage payments and cover the costs of moving 3) Are there reasons why you can’t remodel or add on? Maybe you just do not want to take that route and decide that finding a home that is bigger or better suits your needs is easier. Interest rates are still at all time lows making it all the more affordable and a great time to buy.

Median % orig $ Avg. Town # Sold <100K 100-200K 200-300K 300-400K >400K Sell Price to $ sold DOM Belmont 8 4 2 2 0 0 117,000 93% 89 Franklin 7 4 3 0 0 0 73,900 89% 129 Northfield 5 2 3 0 0 0 108,000 95% 32 Sanbornton 4 0 0 1 1 2 392,000 97% 56 Tilton 11 7 3 0 1 0 70,000 95% 170 Liz Swenson is a REALTOR® for Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Verani. Data for the month of May 2014 was compiled using the NNEREN. A16 June 26, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO Personal Injury Workers Compensation Criminal Defense

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603-524-4494 Attorney Matt Lahey The Belknap Mill • 25 Beacon Street East • Laconia, NH 03246 SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com June 26, 2014 Big fourth inning sends Three Rivers 12s edged Belmont 12s past Lakes by Gilford in opener BY JEFF LAJOIE BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] [email protected] FRANKLIN – Be- FRANKLIN – A hind a dominating fourth inning Lakes pitching performance Region rally closed from Alex Rives and the gap, but eight runs five RBI from Alex from Belmont in the Muthersbaugh at the bottom of the frame en- plate, the Cal Ripken abled the team to walk- District 6 Tournament off with a 14-3 victory got off to a solid start in the opening contest for the Gilford 12U All- for both teams in the Stars on Friday night. 12U Cal Ripken Dis- Rives tossed three trict 6 tournament at perfect innings on the Odell Park on June 20. mound, striking out The victory was the eight of the nine bat- first in a 3-1 pool play ters he faced, while run for Belmont, as the Muthersbaugh was a squad advanced to the perfect 3-for-3 at the best-of-three champi- plate with a two-run onship series against home run and a double JEFF LAJOIE Gilford with the win- to amass five RBI as Three Rivers starting pitcher Brigham Bardellini struck out ner moving on to the Gilford picked up an nine Gilford batters but took the loss in his team’s 8-3 defeat state tournament 8-3 victory over Three in the 12U Cal Ripken District 6 Tournament opener at Odell scheduled for July Rivers in the 12U open- Park on Friday night. 5-10. The title series ing game at Odell Park began after deadline under the lights on on Monday night. JEFF LAJOIE June 20. The Belmont 12U Belmont’s Jackson Ruelke stands in during action for the 12U Rives, who has been All-Stars, defending All-Star team during the opening game of the Cal Ripken lights out during the district champions District 6 Tournament Friday night in Franklin. Belmont spring season and into opened the tourney with a 14-3 victory over Lakes Region. and fresh off a tour- All-Star play, struck nament victory in Gil- out the side in the top ford two weeks earlier, of the first, and Gilford jumped ahead in the jumped ahead in the bottom of the second. bottom of the frame. With one out, Aaron Cody Boucher walked Simonds singled, stole to lead things off, and second and moved to with one out, Muth- third on a wild pitch. ersbaugh clubbed a The third baseman two-run homer that would put Belmont on reached the fence in top 1-0 when he scam- right field for a 2-0 ad- pered home on another vantage. wild pitch. Three Rivers start- Lakes Region start- ing pitcher Brigham ing pitcher Logan Bardellini rebounded Gundersen would get after that however, as out of the inning how- he struck out the next ever, as he stranded two Gilford hitters to runners on second and get out of the inning. third with a strikeout That score held un- JEFF LAJOIE to close the frame. til the bottom of the Will Wood of Three Rivers waits for a pitch in the fourth inning With Lakes Region third inning, as Gilford against the Gilford 12U All-Stars at Odell Park. Wood singled unable to push across SEE THREE RIVERS, PAGE ­B3 and scored in the inning as Three Rivers fell, 8-3. any runs against Bel- JEFF LAJOIE mont starter Austin Belmont 12U starting pitch- Garrett in the first er Austin Garrett tosses a three innings, the Big pitch during his team’s 14-3 Red added to their win over Lakes Region on June 20. Garrett threw three lead with five runs scoreless innings to pick up in the bottom of the the victory on the hill. third. Griffin Embree doubled to lead off the er, and the team was inning, and he was able to score eight followed by a Jackson times to end the game Ruelke single. Nate in run-shortened fash- Sottak made it 2-0 ion. Zack Gilbert had when he drove Embree a big two-run single, in with an RBI ground SEE BELMONT, PAGE ­B3 out, while Garrett sin- gled home Ruelke for a 3-0 advantage. After an error al- lowed another Bel- mont run to score, Nick Sperduto came through with a two- run double to push the home team ahead, 6-0. Lakes Region had an answer offensively in the top of the fourth however, as the Mere- dith-based club finally got on the board. Noah Robinson doubled home John Perry with one out to make it 6-1, and Devin Schwartz followed with a single. With two outs, catcher Patrick Mohan deliv- ered a key two-run sin- gle through the right side, bringing Lakes Region back within 6-3. Belmont’s offense exploded in the bottom of the fourth howev-

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 June 26, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Three Rivers drop opener to Gilford in 10U action BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] FRANKLIN – Enter- ing as the three-time de- fending champions, the Gilford 10U All-Stars picked up right where they left off in the Cal Ripken District 6 opener COURTESY on June 19. The Nor’Easter 16U softball team won three straight games on the final day of competition to Behind an offensive capture the 2014 Rochester Softball Summer Classic earlier this month. effort that saw them jump out to a 15-1 lead, Gilford earned a 20-8 victory over host Three Nor’Easter 16U softball Rivers in the opening tilt under the lights at Odell Park. captures Rochester title Gilford wasted little time in getting things REGION – The sum- Greene and Erika Mar- Sellers, a fielder’s choice going offensively mer tournament sched- chione also collected to Swormstedt and sto- against Three Rivers, ule is in full swing, and hits. The defense played len base and a RBI single as the visitors scored the Nor’Easter 16U soft- well with only one er- by Newell. five times in the top of ball team had a very suc- ror behind the battery Lightning Black tied JEFF LAJOIE the first to snag a quick Three Rivers starting pitcher Gavin Byers tosses a pitch during cessful weekend earlier of Greene and Anna the score in the bottom 5-0 advantage. Center action against Gilford in the 10U Cal Ripken District 6 tourna- this month. The squad Doherty. Greene struck of the sixth inning with fielder Anthony Aguiar ment on June 19 at Odell Park in Franklin. captured the Rochester out nine batters and the same, a base hit, a led off with a walk, and Softball Summer Clas- gave up just four hits. fielder’s choice, stolen after a Ben Muthers- sic over the weekend of Game 2 vs. N.H. Com- base and base hit. baugh single, he scored June 13-15. ets Red (second seed), 3-0 The Nor’Easters re- on a Riley Marsh hit for The club, which is win sponded with two runs a 1-0 advantage. Muth- based out of the Lakes The Nor’Easters in the top of the seventh ersbaugh scored on a Region, was seeded third score a run on a lead off to take a 3-1 lead. Ashley wild pitch to make it 2-0, after a 2-1 record over walk to Allie Henderson, Silva singled to lead off, while DJ Roberts’ RBI pool play, and they need- sacrifice by Greene and and she moved up on a single drove in Marsh ed three wins to capture an RBI by Marchione sacrifice bunt by Haley for a 3-0 lead. the championship on the for a 1-0 advantage. The Mellon. Three straight Gilford continued final Sunday, June 15. team scored two more base hits in a row scored its hot start one batter Game 1 vs. Diamond in the top of the third, as two runs, as Hannah later, as Molly McLean Gems Orange (sixth Swormstedt led off with Williams, Sellers and came through with an seed), 7-3 win a single, followed by an- Swormstedt all collect- RBI single to plate Rob- The Nor’Easters bat- other single by Hender- ed hits to make the final ert and make it 4-0. Mc- ted around in the top of son, another sacrifice score 3-1. Lean would eventually the first, as all nine play- bunt by Greene and a Greene pitched her score on a wild pitch ers came to the plate and two runs scoring on a third game of the day, for the 5-0 advantage, the squad scored five single by Newell. striking out nine bat- though Three Rivers runs on four hits and The battery of Greene ters, walking two and starting pitcher Gavin two errors. The big hit and Sam Silva and the giving up only one hit Byers got back to back came when Sami Newell Nor’Easter defense (one in a dominating outing. strikeouts to end the drilled a two-run double. error) shut down the In all three games on the frame and avoid further The Diamond Gems Comets Red offense. final day, Greene had 30 damage. score three in the bot- Greene went the full Ks, nine walks and eight On the mound, Marsh tom of the third to close seven innings, giving hits. was lights out from the the gap to 5-3, but the up three base hits, three Leading the team on beginning for Gilford, Nor’Easters responded walks with 12 Ks. defense at first base were as he tossed two strong with two more in the top Final Game 3 vs. N.H. the tandem of Emily JEFF LAJOIE innings, striking out of the fourth for the 7-3 Lightning Blue (top Meredith and Doherty. Catcher Dominic Dubreuil of Three Rivers looks to throw out three in the process. His a would-be base stealer in the second inning against Gilford final score. seed), 3-1 win Good defensive plays team gave him solid run last week. Ashley Silva (2-for-2) In the finals, the were made in the out- support in the second and Newell (2-3) paced Nor’Easters scored first field all day by Swormst- inning, as 10 Gilford spond with four more his second hit of the the offense, while Cali in the top of the third in- edt, Henderson, Hannah batters came to the plate runs in the top of the night, driving in Weav- Swormstedt, Maddy ning on a walk to Marina Williams and Mellon. in a six run inning that third, with Aguiar (dou- er to make it 15-2. Joyce increased the lead to 11- ble) and Muthersbaugh would score on a Byers 0. Tyler Rizzitano and (double) driving in runs RBI single, while Rob- Marsh had singles in that ultimately extended bins came around on a the inning, while Har- things to 15-1. The dam- wild pitch as Three Riv- ry Meehan had the big age might have been ers finally settled into hit to open things up, a worse if not for a couple a bit of a groove. But two-run single from the of standout defensive Aguiar came on in relief number eight slot in the plays from Three Rivers for Gilford, and he got lineup. in the frame, as Ryan back to back strikeouts Trailing 11-0, Three Weaver made a great to escape a bases load- Rivers, which is com- running catch on a liner ed jam that may have prised of players from in left field while Jona- made things just a tad Franklin, Tilton, San- than Gilpatric stabbed a bit more uncomfortable bornton, Northfield and hot shot at first base and for the visitors. Winnisquam, finally won the race to the bag Gilford would out- got to work in the bot- to end the inning. score Three Rivers by tom of the second with The defensive prow- just a 5-4 margin the rest COURTESY its first run of the eve- ess carried over offen- of the way in pulling The Lakes Region Lacrosse Club U13 girls (pictured) and U11 boys’ teams finished second in the ning. Catcher Dominic sively in the bottom away for the opening state in their respective divisions earlier this month in the NHYLA Tournament. Dubreuil reached on a of the third, as Three round, 20-8, victory that fielder’s choice with one Rivers scored three kicked off the week-long out, and after a stolen runs to close within 15- tournament. LRLC nabs pair of second place finishes base and a passed ball, 4. Weaver led off with The best-of-three REGION – It was a In U13 action, a win double overtime, 9-8. he scampered home for a walk, and moved to game championship se- successful state run over Nashua Purple sent In the finals, the U13 a run on a wild pitch to third base on a David ries was scheduled to for both the U13 girls LRLC into the champi- girls’ team fell to cham- make it 11-1. Joyce double. Anthony be played after deadline and U11 boys’ lacrosse onship game, as the team pion Pelham, a team Gilford would re- Robbins followed with June 23-25. teams out of Lakes Re- rebounded from a pair of that had edged LRLC by gion Lacrosse Club, as early deficits to pull off a an 11-9 score during the the squads both posted 12-9 victory over Nash- regular season. The re- second place finishes in ua. LRLC trailed 4-0 and sult was a second place the state at the NHYLA 8-5 against a Nashua finish in their division Tournament earlier this team that had defeated for the Lakes Region month. them late last season in squad. We’ve got you covered with over 35 years custom construction experience!

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But Muthersbaugh, got a strikeout looking RBI and the homer THREE RIVERS now playing first base, to quell the threat. led the offense, with Belmont 10s CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 made up for the miscue After Gilford failed Boucher scoring three by throwing across the to score in the bottom runs in three plate ap- tacked on three more diamond to gun down of the fifth, Wilson pearances (double, two to take a 5-0 advantage. Laflamme trying to worked around a lead- walks). Connor Sulli- knocked off Boucher walked again make it to third base, off single in the top of van also added a hit for to lead off, and Muth- ending the threat and the sixth but getting Gilford. ersbaugh drove him the inning. the next three batters Bardellini pitched in with a double for a The momentum car- in a row with strike- well for Three Rivers by Newfound 3-0 lead. Rives drove in ried over into the bot- outs, closing things on the night, as the Muthersbaugh when tom of the fourth for out to give his team an right-hander totaled he reached on an er- Gilford, as pinch hitter opening game victory. nine strikeouts in his ror, and TJ Carmilia Joey Blake singled to Rives (eight) and four innings of work. in opener made it 5-0 when Rives lead off, and he moved Wilson (six) combined Marinace came on to scored on a Carmilia up to third when to strike out a whop- pitch the fifth inning, RBI single. Boucher hit a double ping 14 batters for Gil- and he struck out one Three Rivers clawed with one out. Wilson ford in the win, and while not allowing a back in the top of the drove in Blake with an neither pitcher issued run. Bardellini was fourth however, as infield single to make a walk in the six in- 2-for-3 at the plate to Will Wood singled to it 6-2, and Muthers- nings. Muthersbaugh’s lead his club offensive- lead off for his team’s baugh came through 3-for-3 day with five ly. first hit of the evening with a two-run single against Gilford re- for his fourth and fifth liever Hunter Wilson. RBI of the night, driv- Wood stole second and ing both Boucher and White Mountain Classics, LLC eventually scored on Wilson in to put Gil- Professional Gunsmithing a Max Marinace RBI ford on top 8-2. ground out to make it Three Rivers didn’t (603) 253-9547 5-1. Bardellini clubbed go away quietly how- in business for over 14 years a two out triple one ever, as Trevor Galla- batter later, and he gher singled with two would score when Le- outs and moved up Now offering lathe & barrel work roy Laflamme knocked when Wood reached a single through the on an error. First base- Rt. 25, Moultonboro, NH infield to make it a man Mike Allard came 5-2 ballgame. Three through with an RBI JEFF LAJOIE Rivers looked like it single to plate Galla- Belmont 10U All-Star pitcher Jason Roberts tosses a pitch would be in solid posi- gher and make it an in the fourth inning of his team’s loss to Newfound in the tion to add to the lead, 8-3 contest, but Wilson opening game of the Cal Ripken District 6 Tournament on as Kaleb Oley-Valotta managed to escape fur- Friday night at Odell Park. reached on an error. ther damage when he NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Let us help you get ready for all those BELMONT Mock and Gundersen warm sunny days ahead. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 also had hits for Lakes Give us a call or stop by Region in the loss. to learn about our exciting selection while Lucas Mathieu Embree, Sottak and of new and used boats. and Embree also add- Gilbert all had two hits ed RBI singles. Sottak in the win for Belmont, We are open Monday thru Friday brought the game to an while Simonds, who and weekends by appointment. end as his two-run sin- struck out two on the Test drives are now available gle made it a 14-3 final. mound in his one in- at our Massachusetts location. Garrett earned the ning of action, scored win on the mound for three runs in three Call us to schedule. Belmont, as he tossed plate appearances. three scoreless in- Cam Magerer and Con- nings, striking out nor Young also add- three while allowing ed hits for a Belmont just two hits and no team that totaled 13 in walks. Gundersen the game. and Perry combined to pitch the outing for Lakes Region, and the pair struck out two on the evening. Schwartz paced the JULY PATIO CLEARANCE LR offense out of the JEFF LAJOIE five-hole, as the cen- Belmont catcher Ethan Young looks to throw out a base ter fielder was 2-for-2 runner for the 10U All-Stars against Newfound at Odell 20% TO 50% OFF Park on June 20. with a double and a run scored. Brandyn AND MORE The ROOFING Experts! Lloyd Flanders All Weather Wicker 40% Off List Price G ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% Gloster Teak “America’s Finest” 50% Off List Prices G STANDING SEAM METAL G RUBBER OR TPO Cape May All Weather Wicker Sets 40% to 50% Off G COPPER ROOFS [email protected] G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com Telescope Alluminum 30% to 50% Off Activa Umbrellas 20% Off

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Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com 3.2 PRIVATE ACRES surround MODEL HOMES this well maintained 2 bedroom Bean Group: www.beangroup.com home with open living-dining- Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 kitchen area with sliders to sunny open deck. Lower level Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com 55+ has rustic family room with woodstove and garage/shop Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com area. Separate storage barn. Close to lakes, golf & skiing. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Great value for $159,000 www.newenglandmoves.com SPINDLE POINT ON LAKE WIN- NIPESAUKEE - Beautiful Adiron- ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com dack style home with spacious open floor plan, cherry kitchen, Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms plus huge family/ Granite Group Realty Services: game room. Sunny southern ex- www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com $139,900 posure with sandy beach, dock and views of Belknap Moun- Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com tains. 1.9 Acres. $1,475,000 Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com 55+ BLUEBERRY HILL RD. - Magnificent Mediterranean style custom home built Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com by owner/builder with finest materials & craftsmanship throughout. 17 ft vaulted Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com ceilings in Great Room, gourmet kitchen with Miele appliances, cherry floors & Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com 10 ft ceilings throughout house. Nicely landscaped, 3.2 acres. $479,900 McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com 279-6565 or e-mail Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com [email protected] www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com $89,900 Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Plymouth Plymouth Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Apartments Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Directions: Terrace: One bedroom units. 1 & 2 bedroom units Rt. 93 Exit #23 Subsidized rent based Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Lovely apartment community for Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ tenants 62 or over OR handicapped or upon income. Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Mansfield Woods disabled regardless of age. Income restrictions apply. 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH Subsidized rent based on income. Contact us Today! Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Income restrictions apply. Contact us today! 536-4402 Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com 536-4402 (TDD accessible) (TDD Accessible) Hanaway Management Company Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Hanaway Management Company Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com and have your help wanted ad HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com in 11 papers next week! HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Real Estate ClassifiThursday,e Juned 26, 2014s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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

PRICE REDUCED MOULTONBOROUGH: This Lake Kanasatka water- WOLFEBORO: A must see! Private hilltop retreat, WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy all the Lakes Region OSSIPEE: Wow, what an opportunity to own an MOULTONBOROUGH: What a spot to build your WOLFEBORO: A step back in time…. Great 1800’s front home has it all! A gorgeous, year round convenient to town with Lake Winnipesaukee and has to offer without all the work. Turnkey, town- amazing 3BR/2BA Contemporary home on 9+ pri- new dream home! Located in Bald Peak Colony Antique Colonial with a detached barn and an old Contemporary with views from almost every room, mountain views, 9+ acres, level home site, open house style, end unit, in picturesque Pine Harbor. vate acres with great mountain views and plenty of Club, a private, gated community with beautiful mill building on 12 + acres (6 lots of record) that is 1st floor master suite w/deck overlooking the sandy concept Ranch, living room with Rumford fire- Open concept first floor, living room w/woodstove amenities and 2 stand alone commercial buildings shared Winnipesaukee beach, a wonderful 1.50 all in town. The home features 4BR/2.5BA, sitting beach, dock, 200’ of pristine waterfront, lakeside place, built-ins, 2 newly renovated baths, attached & sliders to nice patio, 2 second floor bedrooms, on their own lots (2+acres and 1.5 acres), on busy acre, gently sloping, mostly cleared lot with lake rooms, office, den, mudroom, porch and more. garage for all the waterfront toys, 2 heated garages 2 car garage, generator, AC, 2 outbuildings & laundry room, detached 2 car garage & use of Rt. 16 with great signage, off street parking & views. Come see the setting for your new home. Walking distance to it all…shopping, parks & & a heated driveway. $975,000 MLS #4354751 more. $475,000 MLS #4166103 tennis court too. $239,900 MLS #4314521 more. $775,000 MLS #4336205 $295,000 MLS #4341127 more. $534,000 MLS # 328656

LAND BROOKFIELD Wentworth Rd. - Peaceful setting, level, wooded 4.60 acre lot w/ older tennis court that is fenced in. $59,900 MLS #4357848 WOLFEBORO Stoddard Rd. - A great spot to build your dream home with plenty of room to roam, 5.20 acres, rough driveway in place, expired 3BR state approved septic design. JUST LISTED $75,000 MLS #4354113 TUFTONBORO: Gorgeous “Lake Lodge” home WOLFEBORO: What a find! Come relax and OSSIPEE: Plenty of options with this beautiful WOLFEBORO: Come sit back, relax and enjoy! Beach Pond Rd. - Great opportunity to own 3 lots of record WOLFEBORO: Spectacular Sewall Rd. location, totaling 34 acres with road frontage on Beach Pond and Furber abuts 26 acres of conservation land, private enjoy summer, fall, winter & spring! Terrific Antique Tallwall Cape that was an old school- Desirable Sewall Rd. location, 220’ of Lake Lane. Timber, subdivision, house lots, plenty of possibilities. gorgeous Winnipesaukee & mountain views, reach setting, perched sandy beach, 220’ of waterfront, 2BR/1.5BA Ranch with full, unfinished walk-out house with apartment below and a 26x34 room Winnipesaukee waterfront, sandy bottom swim $249,500 MLS #4336344 out and touch the water from the steps of the 36x36 2 bay boathouse, beautiful landscaping, basement with fireplace, 1st floor with fireplaced above with 12’ ceilings, updated radiant heat on area, U-shaped crib dock, main house and guest OSSIPEE screened porch, W-shaped crib dock, seasonal in-ground pool, hot tub and a wonderful spacious living room, hardwood floors, waterside deck, both floors, new well, septic and underground house right at the waters edge, detached garage, Rt 25 East - 3 lots of record totaling 82.89 mostly cleared acres dock, walk in sandy frontage, waterside deck. open concept home with plenty of room and screened porch and 100’ of sandy, Crescent Lake power, frontage on Route 16 and 2 lots of amazing views, town water/sewer. What a proper- with 2000’ of road frontage so offers plenty of options and Plenty of room for all in the main house, bunk- amenities. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796 waterfront. $450,000 MLS #4365187 record. $189,000 MLS #4099915 ty, what a location! $1,750,000 MLS #4337155 opportunities. $149,900 MLS #4320436 house & garage apt. $1,499,000 MLS #4240664

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PINECREST IMMEDIATE OPENINGS LOCHMERE LACONIA, NH MEADOWS I & II LEDGEWOOD APARTMENTS DON’T MISS OUT!!! Tilton, NH ESTATES MEREDITH, NH One Bedroom Apartments Starting at $550 Per Month NOW ACCEPTING Accepting Applications Some With Heat/Hot Water Included NOW taking APPLICATIONS FOR For Our Waiting List Two Bedroom Townhome/Duplex OUR WAITING LISTS applications for our Starting at $650 Per Month short waiting list! Spacious 1, 2 ,& 3 Bedroom Utilities Not Included Spacious 2 Bedroom Townhomes Large Three Bedroom Apartment Townhomes Heat and Hot Water Included $850.00 Per Month 2 BR HC Accessible Units Market unit available now Heat/Hot Water Included Heat & Hot Water Included starting at $740.00 and Dishwashers & WD Hookups Onsite Laundry also available Section 8 Welcome WD Hookups, Storage Section 8 Voucher Holders Energy efficient appliances Income Restrictions Apply Income Restrictions Apply Welcome! and fixtures Well Maintained Units Off Street Parking Rent based on 30% of Households Income Rental Assistance Available Income Restrictions Apply No Pets Allowed • Spacious units with a lot of Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Credit, Criminal, & Landlord storage area. Checks - No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY FOR Checks - No Pets Allowed • Low utility costs MORE INFORMATION! CONTACT US TODAY! • On-Site Laundry & parking CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686 1-800-742-4686 • Easy access to I-93 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301 The Hodges Companies STEENBURGH • 24-hour maintenance provided The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301 Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person 201 Loudon Road, Proudly owned by minimum per unit. Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by

!! Estate Auction of Rent is based upon 30% Proudly owned by Antiques on the Field !! of your adjusted income. Porcelain, Silver, Furniture, & Accessories Hurry and call today to see if you qualify SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 2014 @ 10 AM or download an application at: 2695 Mt. Moosilauke Hwy., East Haverhill, NH www.hodgescompanies.com We are pleased to have been selected to sell at unreserved public auction the life long collections of the late Mr. & Mrs. Albert Salt of West Burke, VT. For the conve- [email protected] nience of sale all has been moved to “The Field” in East Haverhill, NH. This will be a 400 lot sale. For images please see our page on auctionzip.com ID #2721 or our 603-224-9221 website www.steenburgh.com for pictures. TDD #1-800-545-1833 PORCELAIN, GLASS, CHINA, POTTERY & ACCESSORIES; Over 150 Royal Doulton Ext. 118 Figurines, see extensive list; on www.steenburgh.com; small collection of Doulton Lambeth pottery; collection of 100 pecs. of MA Hadley china; selection of blue, green and black Wedgwood; purple Van Briggle lamp; other Van Briggle pieces, collection An Equal Opportunity of ABC plates including rare American Sports- Baseball; selection of Waterford crystal; Housing Agent collection of Beswick bird figurines; a number of rare & unusual Quimper pecs. Fenton & Hancock St. Johnsbury 1 gal. jug w/ cobalt decoration; Bennington and Fairfax stone- ware jugs; Doulton Lambeth pitcher with relief design; 3 handled Doulton Lambeth loving cup; Doulton Lambeth Boston Motto Mug; Doulton Lambeth Motto Pitcher ; Green, Black & Blue Wedgwood (Jasperware) ; group of 25 Dickens characters figu- Accepting Applications rines; Collection of 8 miniature toby mugs; Collection of 12 Toby head mugs; group of For Our Waiting List unusual and old Quimper pecs.; Delft oil lamp; glass whale oil lamp; Collection of 10+ Beswick bird figurines; small safe ; misc. collection of jewelry; Victrola table top record (Rental Assistance) player VVIX; STERLING SILVER: sterling weighted candlesticks; sterling weighted salt and peppers; sterling sugar and creamer;sterling weighted compotes; Gorham sterling One Bedroom units brandy pot w/ underplate; misc. sterling bowl and cup; misc. pieces sterling flatware; Designed for Elderly (Over 62), PAINTINGS, PRINTS, AND ARTWORK: 25 X 30 in. oil on canvas ship painting in original gilt frame signed Gilbert Margeson; watercolor signed W.F. Dell; watercolor Handicap, or Disabled signed SR Challee; pastel attributed... to C Myron Clark; watercolor signed E. Harvey; Individuals, Regardless of Age. Collection of 12 + Currier style prints; etching signed Smith; etching, Winter Days in Newbury Port; etching of trees signed Hornsby; etching signed Reynolds Beal; etching Spacious units, on-site laundry signed CH Snow; etching signed by Charles Woodbury; Charles Woodbury etching of ship; The Clam Diggers etching,Kerr Eby; ship etching by CH Snow; FURNITURE and parking, all utilities included, TO INCLUDE: 4 section golden oak stacking bookcase; 10 Hitchcock chairs - black; 24-hour maintenance, Victorian walnut center table with round top; mahogany book stand; mahogany stand; private county setting small octagonal table; Wash lolling chair; small stenciled deacons bench; maple cabi- net; cedar chest; Empire dresser; Victorian sofa; Victorian mirror/gold; 8 pec. Hitchcock bedroom set; beige leather couch; Boston Rocker; blue love seat; 3 drawer Empire *40% of Annual Vacancies will style stand; 3 section oak barrister bookcase; Martha Washington sewing stand; Lester be rented to applicants with studio piano; large organ; maple slant front desk; maple side chairs; drop leaf butter Extremely Low Income fly table; green upholstered sofa; 4 Bent Bros thumb back chairs; DIRECTIONS: From Southern NH area take Interstate 93 to exit 26 (Plymouth,NH) proceed west on Rt. 25 for approx. 30, miles to E. Haverhill, NH and the auction site. From Southern Hillside Apartments VT area take Interstate 91 to exit 16 (Bradford, VT) proceed east on Rt. 25 for 3 miles across Meredith, NH the Connecticut River to Rt. 10 and the blinking light in Piermont, NH. Go north (left) on Route 10 for 5.3 miles to the junction of Rt. 25. Go east on 25 for 5 miles to the auction site. Call today to see if you qualify. 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 10% Buyers Premium — Sale #874. Terms: Cash or check with proper identification 603-224-9221 No live internet bidding. Again, please see www.steenburgh.com & auctionzip.com ID 2721. Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh or Download an application NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 at www.hodgescompanies.com Bristol, NH – Rare opportunity to own this quaint 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 cottage located on Brown’s Beach Road on Telephone (603) 989-5361 An Equal Opportunity pristine Newfound Lake. Only steps away from Housing Agent the private beach frontage that is shared by only e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com a handful of cottages. More than half of your time will be spent in the oversized screened in porch relaxing viewing the lake and the other time you will be enjoying the sandy beach or having a REALTY picnic on the association provided picnic tables at SERVICES the water’s edge. There are many places to have Granite Group guests stay and with an open concept kitchen www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com and living room area it will be easy to entertain. The basement is partially finished and could 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 easily increase your square footage if needed. 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 All the infrastructure has been reinforced with 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 many upgrades. This cottage has the feel of camp where memories are made. Mooring ball wait list. Bristol: Soaring views of Bristol - Fantastic one floor living Newfound Lake and Cardigan in one of the finest neighborhoods MLS #436172 | Offered at $220,000 Range change everyday and will in the area, this is Sunset Heights take your breath away. Every and the name says it all. This Private PLYMOUTH OFFICE 238-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615 attention to detail in this custom setting allows you to take in the home, gourmet kitchen granite never ending views of Newfound lake counters, crown and dentil and the mountains, facing west for molding, built ins, open dining and living areas with Brazilian teak floors, expansive Sunsets like you only dream about. deck to enjoy all the view has to offer. Enclosed 3 season room brings in the outdoors This well landscaped property offers a split floor plan with Full Master suite, direct deck Your cast comes off in a week. for even more enjoyment. Large open Living area with vaulted ceilings and gas fireplace. access and views, separate living room, large kitchen with Island and dining area, the Use the first floor bedroom with gas fireplace as an optional master bedroom. Ascend to Enclosed sun room is part of the living area and is a great way to relax and take in the views. It’s time to let go. the second floor to a loft area fantastic for a home office but I caution you the views may There is a second bedroom with separate bath and a second living room, the large mudroom distract you! On this level there is a large master bedroom with a large bath including just off the attached garage offers great storage and same floor laundry. The farmers porch is walk in shower and soaking tub. The lower walk out level is fully finished with a family great for relaxing in the heat of the day. A second floor offers unfinished space but ready for Turn it into cash. room, lots of storage, extra bedroom and full bath. This home has everything to offer your plans and ideas. the walk out basement is expansive and will offer you plenty of storage time to enjoy all that is Sunset Heights. MLS: 4364497 ...... $459,000 or more space to finish if you desire a lower family room. MLS: 4364501 ...... $425,000 To place your classified ad, call HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 1-877-766-6891

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Real Estate/Help Wanted B6C • Thursday,l Juneass 26, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

A Tradition Center Harbor LaConia CELEBRATING of Trust — 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 60 Years 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 60 of Maxfield RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Meredith • $1,200,000 • #4340563 Sanbornton • $739,000 • #4365039 Gilford • $599,000 • #4363589 Bright & spacious, sprawling 4 BR, Absolutely beautiful 1790’s Colonial A phenomenal 65.3 acre parcel 4 BA waterfront Ranch with spectacular views overlooking within walking distance to schools, sitting on an acre of land with 158’ Lake Winnisquam, Belknap Mtns to the library and the village. on Lake Winnisquam. East & Ossipee Mtns to the north. Many possibilities. Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Exceptional Winnipesaukee home in Historic “Stonehenge of Wolfeboro” on VIEWS, VIEWS, VIEWS. Simply breath- Alton w/spectacular views, covered 26.9 private acres with 400 feet on Lake taking inside and out. Premium boat slip, gorgeous grounds, rich & Winnipesaukee, beautifully restored 7 Jonathan’s Landing location at Lake welcoming interior! Beautiful master bedroom summer estate, truly one of Winnipesaukee water’s edge in suite, gourmet kitchen, incredible fam- a kind! Moultonborough with western expo- ily room w/bar. Simply magnificent! sure. Fully updated. Call 569-3128 $1,975,000 Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 Call 253-9360 $825,000

Epsom • $400,000 • #4363250 Gilford • $399,000 • #4332455 Belmont • $379,000 • #4338991 Beautiful office or retail building Unique Winnipesaukee shared Contemporary Saltbox built by a located on the busy Espom traffic circle waterfront with only 1 other unit is this master craftsman on Lake with a traffic count of approximately 4 BR, 3 BA seasonal cottage with the Winnisquam. 3 BR, 2 BA with great 40,000 cars per day. best view on the lake. decks to enjoy the outdoors. Reed Heath 581-2822 Robin Dionne 581-2867 John Silva 581-2881

NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting Lake: NEW HAMPTON - 1.1 acres and a pri- WOLFEBORO - Farm Property! Enjoy Nice year round furnished cottage with vate sandy beach. 100’ shore front on the comfort of this contemporary Ranch a buildable back lot with 20 foot access Lake Winona. Two bedroom year round with a detached 3-stall horse barn locat- to the lake. Beautiful custom wood home with wrap around deck and beau- ed on a 5+/- acre field lot bound by floors. tiful views. Cozy & sweet! stone walls and 1295’ road frontage.

$489,000 (4363574) Call 875-3128 $469,900 (4358559) Call 253-9360 $317,500 (4343398) Call 875-3128

Sanbornton • $365,000 • #4363048 Moultonborough • $265,000 • #4364098 Waterville Valley • $249,900 • #4363735 Amazing, one of a kind passive and active Great location by land and by Meticulously cared for, everything solar home on a beautiful private lot. This lake, easy access to everything. ready for you, from snow tubes to contemporary home is light & airy with Contemporary home in desirable West furniture & bedding to sleep nine. beautiful & unique spaces throughout. Point of Long Island Association. Close to town square area. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Karnan & Janet Cramer: 603-253-4345 Lynn Durham 603-253-4345

MOULTONBOROUGH - Colonial in MOULTONBOROUGH - Super refur- ALTON - Very impressive restored great neighborhood, 3 car garage with bished Cape in quiet Buckingham Estates. Colonial with 2 decks overlooking living space above, low tax town, 5.3 3bds, 2 full bths w/1 en suite. Open beautiful landscaped grounds and bab- acre lot, end of cul-de-sac. Very livable kitchen, sharp cabinetry. Like new S/S bling brook. Interior is spacious and floor plan. appliances. Garage, deck, private wooded very comfortable. Fully updated and setting. Beach, golf, schools min. away. move-in ready. $299,900 (4360145) Call 253-9360 $268,500 (4358090) Call 253-9360 $192,900 (4361766) Call 875-3128 LAND RENTALS Meredith • $235,000 • #4364115 Laconia • $199,000 • #4364989 Wakefield • $173,500 • #4363082 Bringing People and Vacations Lake Winnisquam deeded beach rights A lot for a little. Priced to sell. Well Center Chimney Colonial situated on MOULTONBOROUGH - Combination of 87 acres, breathtaking summit views at 1,400+ Together in the Lakes Region come with this cute ranch set on almost maintained 2.5 BA, 3 BR townhouse with 84.5 acres with 1,300’ of road frontage foot elevation and an existing year round home with 2,476 sq ft & 3 bedrooms make a for over 50 years… five acres. Nice open concept floor plan, detached garage. Private backyard w/patio. on Route 16. great package. $590,000 (4218575) Call 253-9360 SEASONAL AND generator & two car garage under. Short walk to beautiful sugar sand beach. A great opportunity! Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 MOULTONBOROUGH - Expansive views of the Ossipee Mountains and Castle in the LONG-TERM RENTALS Clouds. Close to LRCT land and Shannon Brook from this 9.15 acre town approved subdi- Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals vided lot. $73,900 (4258668) Call 253-9360 or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) GILMANTON - Nice 12.4 acre building lot with lots of privacy. Close to all Lakes Region Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth amenities. Build your dream home or second home. $65,000 (4332041) Call 875-3128 @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] ALTON - Nice 1.3 acre country lot. Build your dream home here! Great commuting loca- tion to Concord or points North. $61,000 (4336662) Call 875-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. ONE STOP SHOPPING: Plymouth • $165,000 • #4364150 Belmont • $115,000 • #4364987 WHERE’S MAX CONTEST Convenience and easy care leaves more time Real Estate Dock #32 and 34 foot home with 10x24 for you to pursue your interests in the White addition ideally located in Winnisquam Find Max and tell us where he is. Mountains & Lakes Region. This ranch is Mortgage Beach Resort are a waiting for you to located in a great neighborhood on a nice lot. come start making family memories. Go to our website Lynn Durham 603-253-4345 Title Services Robert Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 for instructions to enter. Four $100 Gift Certificates from Common Man Restaurants to be given away! LABORER

MaxfieldRealEstate.com WANTED 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 603-279-5455 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Job Fair June 28th • 11am-2pm HELP WANTED Certificate of Excellence RESTAURANT COOK WANT TO BE A MEMBER OF 2014 Winner AM/PM A WINNING TEAM OF RESTAURANT SERVERS RUMNEY SCHOOL DISTRICT HOUSEKEEPING HOSPITALITY PROFESSIONALS? “One of Life’s Special Places” Russell Elementary School Looking for high energy 2014-2015 School Year We have opportunities in all aspects and areas of the hospitality industry. individuals to join our team. Competitive Wages, Wellness Center Membership and Much More! If interested, please stop in GRADE 6-8 Please join us for free refreshments. and fill out an employment application. ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS We are willing to train at any level of experience! Full Time, Part Time and Seasonal Positions 527 US Route 3 TEACHER Lincoln, NH 03251 (Must be Middle School English/LA Certified) being interviewed for include: 603-745-8141 Breakfast Cooks • PM Line Cooks • Servers • Bartenders • Bussers Woodwardsresort.com Interested applicants should send their letter of intent, Front Desk/Reservations • Banquet Staff • Housekeepers resume, references, transcripts and certification to: PM Spa Attendant • Nail Technician • Massage Therapists Hair Stylist and PM Spa Receptionist Lynn Davis, Human Resources Assistant Location: Mountain Club on Loon ~ Kinsman Room SAU #48 SPREAD 47 Old Ward Bridge Road 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Plymouth, NH 03264 (603) 745-2244 x5272, Karen Dietlein THE WORD! [email protected] Line Cook, Grill Cook and Dishwasher Openings in Lincoln! Join Our Team STEEL ERECTORS The Corner House Inn METAL ROOF & SIDING INSTALLERS Center Sandwich, NH FOREMAN, LEADMEN 284-6219 AND LABORER POSITIONS [email protected] Now Hiring: Applicants for these positions must be honest, drug-free* and have a Will Train - Valid Driver’s License Required Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach • Waitstaff flexible schedule. Experience needed for Line and Grill Cook positions. Application available at: readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly We believe in providing Common Man “WOW” service, exceeding our guests’ expectations in • Line Chef Papers. From the Lakes Region to 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. every way and in training and taking care of those who make it happen! Our health and dental • Busser the Canadian Border. benefits are second-to-none and we offer 401k, paid vacations and other Common Man perks. Plymouth, NH 03264 • Dishwasher/ (603) 536-3533 Apply at: theCman.com • Click on “Work Here” Kitchen Prep Call 1-877-766-6891 Common Man Lincoln . 10 Pollard Road . (603) 745-DINE Leading PreEngineered Metal Building Co. • Catering newhampshirelakesandmountains.com *Please be aware that we are a drug- and tobacco-free workforce. Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e Juned 26, 2014s • B7

Office Manager/Bookkeeper PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER Are you looking for flexible hours and a great work envi- Irrigation Technician Are you a team player? ronment? Wolfeboro CPA firm seeks motivated individual Do you have a positive can-do attitude? with strong office management, bookkeeping and computer Needed We are looking for YOU. skills. The position involves working 3-4 days per week. This The days are Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. position will include maintaining internal accounting records Experience preferred but willing to train. This is a year round position. May be room for the firm, some firm administration functions and collec- Great pay and overtime. for growth and/or advancement. Great tions along with providing bookkeeping and payroll services starting pay. Will train the right person. to clients. Applicant must be professional and courteous Must have valid NH driver’s license. and must be experienced with Microsoft Windows, Quick- Please apply in person or resume by e-mail. Books Pro, Microsoft Word and Excel. Prior experience Please submit resume to INNS OF WATERVILLE VALLEY with any computerized accounting software a definite plus. [email protected] 46 Packard’s Road, Waterville or Position includes earned time and other benefits as applicable [email protected] including a retirement plan. No calls please. Send resume and references by mail or e-mail to: Bigelow & Ashton, PA P.O. Box 1869 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 TOWN OF GROTON HELP WANTED Attention: Heather Ashton [email protected] The Groton Select Board is currently accepting applications/resumes for the full time position of Swim Instructor Administrative Assistant. Applicants must have July 14th – 25th experience using Microsoft Office, Adobe Acrobat Newfound Area School District and QuickBooks. Municipal experience preferred WSI preferred “Anticipated” but will train the right person. Must be able to attend Contact Holderness Recreation regular Tuesday evening Select Board meetings and [email protected] Part Time additional work sessions as required. Starting pay is $14-$16 based upon experience. Benefits include full 603-968-3700 Out-of-District Coordinator medical coverage for the employee, life insurance, short-term disability, 10 days paid vacation, We are seeking an experienced and highly motivated compensatory time off, holidays and New Hampshire individual to serve as an Out-of-District Coordinator. Retirement System Benefits. A more detailed list of This flexible 10-15 hours per week position is grant funded and requires certification in General Special responsibilities is available by contacting the Select Education and/or Special Education Administration. Board office at 603-744-9190. The ideal candidate will have experience working with Please submit your application/resume to Groton students placed out of district and experience with Select Board at 754 North Groton Road, Groton, NH court systems. Interested candidates should send a 03241 by Tuesday, July 8 at 4:00 pm. Resumes will not letter of interest, resume, certification, transcripts, job be accepted by fax or e-mail. Serious inquiries only. application, and 3 current letters of recommendation to: Position open until filled. Anne Holton – Student Services Administrator Newfound Area School District 20 North Main Street Bristol, NH 03222 or PLYMOUTH VILLAGE call at 744-5555, ext 224, if you have any questions WATER & SEWER DISTRICT EOE 227 Old North Main Street Plymouth, NH 03264 Tel: (603) 536-1733 TOWN OF Fax: (603) 536-1734 LINCOLN SUPERINTENDENT DEPUTY TOWN CLERK The Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District is seeking a full time Superintendent. This is a challenging position with a great & TAX COLLECTOR / benefits package. Responsibilities: Plans, directs, and coordinates the installation, OFFICE ASSISTANT maintenance, and operation of all wastewater collection, treatment, and disposal systems; provides administrative The Town of Lincoln is seeking a part time (Approximately oversight of the Water Operations for the Plymouth Village 20 hr./week) Deputy Town Clerk & Tax Collector / Office Water and Sewer District and performs other related duties as Assistant. This position is responsible for all aspects of the required. highly responsible functions of a busy Town Clerk & Tax Qualifications: High school diploma or GED; Grade 3 COME JOIN OUR TEAM Collector’s office including processing registrations, vital wastewater certification; valid CDL-B with air endorsement; at the White Mountain’s Favorite records, the collection of taxes, all aspects of elections, five years of increasingly responsible experience in wastewater treatment systems with supervisory responsibilities; any Restaurant and Brewery! preparation of complex financial and statistical reports. equivalent combination of education and experience which High School diploma or equivalent; college preferred; demonstrates possession of the required knowledge, skills, and Part and full time positions demonstrated math and accounting experience; a abilities. minimum of three (3) years prior clerical experience. Please submit a cover letter and resume to Merelise O’Connor, with flexible hours. Excellent customer service skills and a positive attitude Interim District Administrator, Plymouth Village Water and Bring a great attitude and Sewer District, 227 Old North Main Street, Plymouth, N.H. 03264 are a must. Applicant must be a Lincoln resident or willing or email same to [email protected] by July 1, 2014. personality and we will train. to relocate to Lincoln. Full job description is available at Job description is available at www.pvwsd.com. www.lincolnnh.org. Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District is an equal opportunity employer. SERVERS, LINE COOKS, HOSTS Submit a cover letter and resume to: and Susan Whitman, Town Clerk, GENERAL KITCHEN HELP P.O. Box 39, Lincoln New Hampshire,03251 Benefits with some positions or to [email protected]. Position open until filled. as well as employee discounts. EOE Apply in person or email [email protected] RN, LPN, CMA – 603-745-3951 135 Main Street Urology No. Woodstock, NH Littleton Regional Healthcare has a challenging opportunity for a full time RN/LPN or CMA to work in our growing Urology practice. In this role you will provide clinical support to two physicians. Candidate must possess a commitment to the delivery of excellent patient care, above average critical thinking skills and Occupational a sense of urgency in understanding the needs of the physicians. Candidate must Therapist be able to multi-task with patients and phones. Candidate must be comfortable Busy hospital clinic looking for permanent with working in sterile field and with full-time occupational therapist to work 40 sterile techniques. Candidate must be able hours per week. Must be able to treat upper to perform multiple procedures that may extremity injuries and fabricate splints. be needed within the Urology practice. RN Knowledge of ergonomics and functional will be responsible for triage. capacity an asset. Must have or be eligible Two to three years experience in a Urology for a NH license. practice preferred. Must be New Hampshire licensed or certified in your profession; • Degree in Occupational Therapy from RNs and LPNs must have graduated from an accredited institution (minimum an accredited school of nursing. Bachelor of Science) Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive • Previous outpatient experience compensation and a generous benefits package. preferred LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation and a generous benefits package. Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org Human Resources Department EOE 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 and have your help wanted ad Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org in 10 papers next week! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com EOE B8 • Thursday, June 26, 2014 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events Fuel/Wood General Services Apartments For Rent • Residential Salmon Press Site Work N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights has & Measures Law requires: that Eleven QUIET MODERN 2-BEDROOM Apt in • Commercial cordwood (firewood) must: Newspapers Franklin. 2nd Floor, with carport. 4-unit Site Work 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a in N.H. building. 42 Thompson Park. Rent starting • Septic Systems The American Red Cross cord; at $775 per month, includes heat/hot water. The Need will continue. 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Ask about the all paper Walking distance to hospital, high school, Installed For Blood and monetary donation when stacked; buy that includes and downtown. Security deposit/refer- • Driveway & Road information call: 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- the website ences required. No Pets/No Smoking. 603-286-4845 Construction 1-800-262-2660 ing the amount of wood sold & the Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 price. 4 weeks (30 words) • Sand - Gravel - Misc. For Sale $120.00!!!! Comm. Space 279-4444 Loam ANTIQUES: EXCELLENT CONDITION. For Rent Eastlake Desk, Lg. English Armoire, Gate- Pets/Breeders Call Our Main Call Center leg Table for 6, Umbrella Hat Rack, Curved 1-877-766-6891 Glass Cabinet, Maple Birdseye Rocker, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 MEREDITH BARBER SHOP. Immacu- Sideboard, Quarter Balligator Slot Ma- N.H. Law Requires that dogs and late, tastefully-renovated storefront in chine, Cherry Bookcase. Wolfeboro, 603- or place online 24/7 at: cats... lovely historic building at 14 Main St. 569-0273 1. Not be transferred before 8 newhampshirelakesandmountains.co m High visibility to pedestrian and auto EMBROIDERY MACHINES. MELCO EP1 weeks old. traffic. $600/mo. incl heat, water. 860- and EMC1. Single head, single needle, 2. Have Vet’s health certificate Dealine: 302-6706. manual threading. Ideal for home within 14 days of transfer Monday 10:30AM sewer/crafter. Complete with hoops, back- 3. Be inoculated. ing, thread. Thousands of designs. Declin- This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- ing health forces sale. $2550.00 firm. grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned Professional WOLFEBORO MAIN STREET 950 603-871-8062. or accidental litters. Services square feet. High-Traffic on the green location. Perfect for Retail or Profes- FABRIC. IDEAL FOR home sewer, quilter, sional Office space. $925/mo NNN. or crafter. Includes children, florals, cottons, Our line ad classifieds Call 253-7811 ext. 200 flannels, blends. No pickers. Must take it Pet Care are on our website! all. $300.00. 603-871-8062. Clifford’s K-9 Vacation www.newhampshire IT'S HERE! JUST arrived at Bayswa- DayCare - Large playground, 1,500 acres lakesandmountains.com Houses For Rent ter Book Co. and Innisfree Bookshop: of adventure walking trails with This summer's "Dishy Tell-all" (Kirkus fresh brooks & streams. is the place to check our weekly COUNTRY LIVING ON 6.2-acres. 3BR, 2 Reviews)--HIT WOMAN--the laugh- Weekly specials ~ puppy classes ~ classifieds online! bath and just 7 miles from Plymouth center! out-loud musical memoir by the Lakes Professional dog and cat grooming. More great coverage School bus pickup at end of driveway. Region's own Susan Hamilton. Call 603-569-6362 and information from the $900/mo. Security and first month. Utilities [email protected] not included. 603-536-9800. OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Salmon Press ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, Town To Town HOUSE FOR RENT Center Harbor, Lakes caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures Business/Work Classifieds! 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Opps. Region inter-Lakes School District $1200 per month Three bedroom ranch with 1.5 Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Why place your ads baths. Quiet street with beautiful view of Price, $4; of mailed, $8. 1-877-FTC-HELP anywhere else? mountains. No pets, no smoking.1 Year Call 603-788-4939 or email Call the Federal Trade Commission before 1-877-766-6891 lease 603-253-3060 [email protected] embarking on a new business endeavor. ORIGINAL ART FROM Private Collection: This will protect you and allow you to pro- John Hare, Phil Austin, Leon Haffner, Lee ceed with confidence. Childcare Services MOULTONBOROUGH: HOUSE, One bedroom, year round, central propane Mims, Gary Shephard, George Thompson, This message and number is provided by SUMMER NANNY ~ College Bound, heat, credit report required, security de- Steve Harvard, Pat McCarthy, Herb Gute, the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and sporty, friendly, kid-loving student looking posit, lease, no pets, no smoking, tenant Ray Nolin and others. Wolfeboro, 603-569- the FTC. for a summer nanny position. Meredith, pays all utilities. $450/mo. Call 603-253- 0273. Center Harbor, Moultonborough. Flexible 6924 between 5PM-8PM COMFORT KEEPERS PROVIDES Hours, have car. Call Liz at 860-729-4599 Barn/Garage/Yard non-medical in-home care services Sale for adults. Criminal/credit/driving Real Estate MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMHOUSE - background checks conducted. A va- Easton/Franconia - 2040ft², renovated, Please Note! riety of schedules are available, part- 3 acres, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, If you are planning to have a time or full-time. We are seeking $1450 +utilities, lawncare included YARD SALE caring, reliable people for this reward- new roof, sidings, windows, paint, ap- Remember to place your Ad the week ing opportunity. Please apply online pliances, washer/dryer, oil furnace & prior to your at http://ck633.ersp.biz/employment/ tank, hardwood floors. horses welcome, Weekend Yard Sale large barn+15-acre pasture for addi- EARLY! Equal Housing Opportunity tional fee. 603 823-5323 General Help All real estate advertising in this You can place your ad online 24/7 at Wanted newspaper is subject to www.newhampshire The Federal Fair Housing Law Land/Lots lakesandmountains.com which makes it illegal CONCRETE LABORER & Tying “to make, print, or published any notice, MOULTONBOROUGH FOR SALE 106 or Rebar. Must be at least 18 years old. statement, or advertisement, with respect Acres. Fantastic views of the White Moun- Call Our Main Call Center Must be physically fit. Apply in person to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- tains, overlooking Sandwich Village, small 1-877-766-6891 at 22 Holmes Ave, Northfield or apply dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- pond, brooks, road frontages. NE sloping online at crimination based on race, color, religion, hillside on Red Hill Range $295,000. Call Deadline for Current Week www.cullenconcrete.com sec, handicap, familial status or national Mon. 11:00am origin, r an intention to make any such (603) 323-7114. preference, limitation or discrimination.” YARD SALE SATURDAY & Sunday June Executive Secretary (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 28th & 29th, 10AM-4PM. 77 Oak Ridge Rd, Small busy office in Lancaster, NH looking U,S,C, 3604(c)) Mobile/Modular Plymouth. Household items, tools, building for a team player with extensive Microsoft This paper will not knowingly accept Homes supplies, clothes, lawn/tractor equipment, Office skills. Must have strong organiza- any adverting which is in violation of the snowblower, sports equipment, firewood, tional skills, responsible work ethic, and law. Our readers are hereby and york rake. professional communication skills. Full informed, that all dwellings advertised $31,000 14 WIDE, $66,995 28 WIDE time position with excellent benefits. Send in this newspaper are available on W/PORCH, MODULAR $73,995 Lost & Found resume and references to P. O. Box 29-B, an equal opportunity basis. CAPE, $99,995 “MUST SEE” Found Ads Lancaster, NH 03584. Equal Opportunity To complain of discrimination call RANCH. WWW.CM-H.COM. OPEN Are published Free ofCharge. Employer. HUD toll free at DAILY & SUNDAY. 30 words for 1 week. 1-800-669-9777 Camelot Homes For The Washington DC area, please call RT. 3, Tilton, NH FULL TIME EXPERIENCED Lost Ads HUD at 275-9200. Yard Help and Driver Wanted for our Are Charged at our regular classified The toll free telephone number for the Moultonborough location. rates. hearing impaired is Salary and Benefits commensurate 1-800-927-9275. 55+ MODEL HOMES “OPEN SUN- with experience. Call Toll Free You may also call DAYS 12 TO 2” $139,900 WITH 2 Send resume to Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 The New Hampshire CAR GARAGE OR $89,995 WITH [email protected] 1-877-766-6891 Commission for Human Rights PORCH. YES WE CAN FINANCE. or go to at 603-271-2767 DIR. RT 93 EXIT #23 RIGHTS TO www.newhampshire or write POST OFFICE LEFT 800’ OR CALL lakesandmountains.com OFFICE POSITION The Commission at 603-387-7463 24/7 Local property Management Com- 163 Loudon Road, MANSFIELD WOODS, pany seeking additional office Concord, NH 03301 88 NORTH, RT 132, Thank-You person. Neither the Publisher nor the NEW HAMPTON. NH Individual must be energetic,orga- advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Thank you nized with professional typographically errors, etc. herein for browsing communication skills, contained. The Publisher reserves The Town To Town and knowledge of Quickbooks, the right to refuse any advertising. Automobiles Classifieds in the excel and microsoft. Please call 726-4044 Apartments For 2006 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS West Rent one owner. Meredith News Laconia ~ 1 or poss 2 bedroom Condo. Well cared for, solid/dependable. Record Enterprise 4 door, 208 K, 4 cylinder, 5 speed man- Winnisquam Echo SEASONAL DELIVERY DRIVER Adult Community. 1 indoor garage parking Yeaton Oil Co. Inc. is looking for a spot. Available July 1st. Non smoker pref- ual, A/C, full-time seasonal driver. Require- ferd. $800/mo, will go fast. Call Mark at power windows, Sony AM/FM/CD Publication Rates (30 words) Fair condition, $1600 $12 - 1 Week ments include a high school diploma, 455-2014 valid class B CDL w/hazmat and Plymouth, NH $20 - 2 Weeks MEREDITH: PINEWOOD KNOLL, Very tanker endorsements, great driving call or text $27 - 3 Weeks quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. no record and satisfactory completion of 603-254-4647 $36 - 4 Weeks smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water included. a DOT physical, drug test and back- Once car Garage. Available immediately. ground check. Call Our main Call Center $925/mo. One year lease. Call David at Stop by our office at 1-877-766-6891 253-6247 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 210 Yeaton Road, Plymouth, NH for an application PSU APARTMENTS & Roommate Match- or place online 24/7 at ing. Next to campus, good selection, nice newhampshirelakesandmountains.com condition. TRUCK DRIVER CDL A fulltime in state Campus Edge Apartments, Deadline: hauling chips & round wood, experience 40 Highland St., Plymouth, Monday 11am preferred email resume and driving record (603) 536-2479 to [email protected] www.CampusEdgeApartments.net WINNISQUAM ECHO KIDDING June 26, 2014 B9 n B10 June 26, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO n