Family Gathers to Celebrate Local Veteran's 90Th Birthday

THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Family gathers to celebrate local veteran's 90th birthday BY DONNA RHODES brought out to the pavil- blueberries on the prop- [email protected] ion beside NHVH, he was erty as well but most of TILTON — This week greeted by more than all they recalled the mu- was a milestone in the 40 of those family mem- sic. life of Navy veteran bers who came from all “Most of us children Donald Bickford, as he over, and later he even are all very musical now celebrated his 90th birth- received some special because of my dad,” said day last Saturday with phone calls from Tennes- daughter Linda Morris. friends and family at see, made by those who “He would always play New Hampshire Veter- could not attend the par- the guitar and we would ans’ Home in Tilton. ty in person. sing along in harmony.” While he was actually His 31-year-old grand She continues her born in Groton on May daughter Rachel Moline singing at church while 20, 1926, his children from Oregon was one of three of her brothers scheduled the party a the lucky ones able to now play guitar in bands, few days earlier, when make the cross-country such as Club Soda, and as many of the 70 fami- trip though, saying she Rainy Tuesday. ly members as possible didn’t want to miss such “We always think of could attend. a big day in her beloved him as the Leader of the “We wanted it to be a grandfather’s life. Band, like the old (Dan surprise but then decid- “I just really wanted Donna Rhodes Fogelberg) song,” said Naval veteran Donald Bickford of Groton and Tilton was surrounded by many of the four gen- ed it was better to give to be here for a special Theresa. erations of his family last weekend as they gathered at the New Hampshire Veterans’ home to him something he could occasion like this. We celebrate his 90th birthday. Born in Groton, Bick- look forward to,” said have a very close fami- ford moved to Tilton as his daughter, Theresa ly, and this is big, very She and her aunts, had fun recalling all the including the slingshots a young boy. From there Ludwick. meaningful for me,” she uncles and cousins she memories they made and whistles he made he went on to graduate As Bickford was said. had not seen in a while with their grandfather, from tree branches and from Tilton High School fishing in the pond by his then joined the service home, which was located as many young men did where Walmart now sits. during the turbulent Winnisquam students hosting They spent many a times of World War II. summer day picking SEE BIRTHDAY, PAGE A13 autism awareness walk/run Saturday BY DONNA RHODES Holiday makes for [email protected] TILTON — A final Freshman Seminar early deadlines project has turned into a community event for MEREDITH — The offices or by e-mail at five ambitious young la- offices of the Winnis- echo@salmonpress. dies from Winnisquam quam Echo, located at 5 com. Regional High School Water St. in Meredith, Please note that any who will host an Autism will be closed Monday, submissions received Awareness Walk/Run May 30 in observance after 4 p.m. on the 27th this Saturday, May 21, to of Memorial Day. will be held for publi- raise money for a cause To ensure that our cation on June 9. that has come to mean a June 2 edition arrives For information lot to many students at in subscribers' mail regarding the holiday the school. boxes on schedule de- deadlines for display Ever since senior spite the holiday, the advertising, please Michaela Gallien was submission deadline contact our Sales Rep- asked to be an ambassa- for any press releases, resentative, Maureen dor for the national orga- letters to the editor, Padula, at 569-3126 or nization Autism Speaks, Donna Rhodes and obituaries intend- sales assistant Beth the topic has been on Winnisquam High School freshmen display a flyer for their communitywide Autism Awareness ed for publication the Tobyne at 279-4516 or the minds of students Walk/Run on Saturday, May 21. From left to right are Jasmine Piper, Lindsay Blier, Rebekah week of June 2 has beth@salmonpress. at WRHS. Throughout Persson, Jessica Holt and Diamond Cutting. been moved up one com. the year they have been tism Speaks Web site, disorders in brain devel- nonverbal communica- business day, to Fri- The staff of the Win- raising funds for the Autism Spectrum Dis- opment. These disorders tion, and repetitive be- day, May 27 at 4 p.m. nisquam Echo wishes organization through order (ASD) and Autism are each characterized haviors that are present- Submissions are wel- our readers a safe and Gallien’s role but now are general terms used by difficulties in social ed in varying degrees in come in person at our happy Memorial Day. freshmen Lindsay Blier, for a group of complex interaction, verbal and SEE WALK, PAGE A13 Jessica Holt, Jasmine Piper, Diamond Cutting and Rebekah Persson Franklin teen reels in have joined in the cause. “This all came about as part of the school’s participation with Au- the winner at Tilton-Northfield Fishing Derby tism Speaks and we just thought holding a walk BY DONNA RHODES Each year, the derby like this would a cool [email protected] awards trophies to the idea for our Freshman TILTON — Through- top three fish caught in Seminar project,” said out the morning, there age groups 1-6, 7-11 and Piper. were as many as 70 12-15, but this year there Cutting and Holt add- fishing lines in the Til- was a three-way tie in ed that the best part of ton School Pond last SEE DERBY, PAGE A9 the project is the ability Sunday, but when the to include the communi- horn blew to signify INDEX ty and bring about even the end of the 39th an- n greater awareness for nual Tilton-Northfield Volume 8 • Number 21 autism and how it af- Children’s Free Fishing 26 Pages in 2 Sections fects lives. Derby, it was 13-year- Editorial Page...... A4 “People have heard old Trevor Gallagher of of autism but a lot don’t Franklin who took home North Country Notebook.A4 know exactly what it is. the top trophy for his 13- One of our main goals inch brook trout. Health & Wellness...... A7 behind all of this is help “He was ready to quit them learn more so we’ll in the first half hour,” Culture...... A5 have information cards his proud dad laughed, Donna Rhodes Obituaries...... A6 available for them to “but on his next cast, he Winners in this year’s Tilton-Northfield Rotary’s Free Children’s Fishing Derby proudly displayed ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. take home,” said Cut- reeled in this fish, so I their trophies last Sunday afternoon. Behind them is Rotary President Don Carpenter, who had Call us at (603) 279-4516 ting. think it was worth hang- the pleasure of awarding trophies to the top three winners in three separate age groups, along email: [email protected] According to the Au- ing in there.” with the coveted Frank and Harry Trophy for largest catch of the day. A2 May 19, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Erin Plummer Erin Plummer Chris Herren talks to Lakes Region students during a special presentation at Meadowbrook. Students from Gilford, Farmington and many other districts file into Meadowbrook for a special presentation by Chris Herren. Former basketball star talks self esteem, substance abuse with students

BY ERIN PLUMMER him and 14 of his team- at the students who did school and he said he re- and end,” Herren re- across the country shar- [email protected] mates. Herren said seven not drink or use drugs, membered begging his called thinking. ing my story,” Herren After a star basketball of those team members, though “these kids had mother to allow him not By 18 he tried cocaine, said. career and years of strug- including himself, be- something we’re miss- to go to school that day, by 22 he had a $25,000 a Herren said the focus gling with addiction, came heroin addicts. ing.” though she insisted he month Oxycontin habit. of these presentations Chris Herren shared his Herren grew up with “Their mom and dad go. He said he and his Two years later he start- should be on the students story with high school- an alcoholic father and know exactly who they friends hung out in the ed using heroin. Herren themselves and where ers from across the re- said he made a promise are,” Herren said. “On back and joked about said he used heroin for addiction begins and not gion at a special presen- at 13 that he wouldn’t Friday and Saturday what was being said, say- eight years and over- on where it ends. tation at Meadowbrook. be like that. He broke it nights, they’re good ing he would “never be dosed four times. He Herren has spoken Freshmen and soph- when he started drink- enough; we’re not.” that guy.” has been clean for eight to kids who have lost omores from across the ing his dad’s beer. Herren said he al- “All I do is drink and years. friends and family mem- Lakes Region and be- “I knew in my heart ways remembers one smoke on weekends, “Over the last five bers to drugs and alcohol yond came to Bank of it was unaddressed sad- presentation on drugs that’s where my party- years, I have dedicat- and students who have New Hampshire Pavil- ness,” Herren said. “I they showed in high ing will always begin ed my life to traveling SEE TALK, PAGE A13 ion on May 10 for a spe- knew there was nothing cial presentation aimed cool about drinking the at keeping kids from fall- beer that hurt my fami- HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY HAPPENINGS ing into substance abuse. ly.” n Chris Herren played Herren said he re- on a number of profes- membered as a teenager Tilton/Northfield prostitute-turned-com- Arts and Crafts, 3:30 other with the biggest sional basketball teams, he would get together puter-expert? That's p.m. secret ever. With great including the Boston with his friends and Monday, May 23 who Mary Doria Russell Accordion Snakes empathy and humor, Celtics. He started as a drink in people’s base- Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. sends in her new novel, Magic the Gathering, Sara Pennypacker tells star basketball player for ments and smoke mar- Adult Games Night, 6 The Sparrow. This mot- 4 p.m. the story of two very Durfee High School in ijuana in the woods. He p.m. ley combination of ag- Chance Anderson fa- different girls who unex- Fall River, Mass. and a said he remember think- Scrabble nostics, true believers, cilitates... No cards? We pectedly become each book was written about ing it was okay to laugh and misfits becomes the share. other’s true family. Tuesday, May 24 first to explore the Alpha (Amazon) Spanish Club, 10 a.m. Centuri world of Rakhat Thursday, May 26 ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Nooners Book Group, with both enlightening YAH Book Group, 4 Friday, May 27 noon and disastrous results. . p.m. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. AT PUBLIC AUCTION “The Sparrow” by . . Vivid and engaging . “Summer of the Gyp- Mary Doria Russell – . . An incredible novel." sy Moths” by Sara Pen- Saturday, May 28 ~ PEVERLY’S AUCTION BARN ~ "An experience not to be Milwaukee Journal Sen- nypacker - Eleven-year- Let's Go Lego, 10 a.m. 68 Bay Street, NORTHFIELD, NH missed” . . . If you have to tinel old Stella misses her Building imagina- send a group of people to Tech Tuesday, 2-4 (unreliable) mom, but tions one brick at a time! Sunday, May 22, 2016 @ 10:00 AM a newly discovered plan- p.m. she loves it at great-aunt et to contact a totally Project Teen, 3 p.m. Louise’s house. Lou- New Items ANTIQUE LIGHTING - unknown species, whom Bingo for Books ise lives on Cape Cod, “The Bad-Ass Librar- ENAMEL WARE - CLOCKS would you choose? How where Stella hopes her ians of Timbuktu: and GLASS & STONEWARE - about four Jesuit priests, Wednesday, May 25 mom will someday come their race to save the a young astronomer, a Story Time, 10:30 and and settle down. The world’s most precious TELEPHONES - physician, her engineer 11:30 a.m. only problem? Angel, manuscripts” by Joshua ANTIQUE PLANES husband, and a child Dinosaurs the foster kid Louise has Hammer FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES - taken in. The two girls “Eligible: a novel” by LocaL ExpEriEncEd live together but there’s Curtis Sittenfeld COLLECTIBLES - KNIVES no way they’ll ever be “Hide Away: an Eve IRON & TINWARE - Bankruptcy attornEy friends. Duncan novel” by Iris ADVERTISING - Then Louise suddenly Johansen Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a passes away one morn- “Extreme Prey: a nov- MANY GOOD SMALLS Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of ing—and Stella and el” by John Sandford This sale consists primarily of Congress and has proudly assisted consumers Angel decide not to tell “Sleeping Giants” by seeking debt relief under the anyone. Now they have Sylvain Neuvel items attained from a US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. to depend on each other “15th Affair” by Braintree Massachusetts for survival. Now they James Patterson and 603-286-2019 • [email protected] are forced to trust each Maxine Paetro Estate also included will be items drawn from local Estates • Bark Mulch blk/dkbrown and consignments for a well hemlock rounded sale. • Loam • Stone LOCATION: 68 Bay Street, • Sand Northfield, NH - From I-93 north take exit #19. At (603) 267-6547 the end of the exit, follow signs to the left and take M-F 6:30 am - 3:30 pm • Gravel your first right onto Summer St., stay on Sat 6:30-11:00 am Pick Up & Delivery Homeowners Summer St. for .7 miles and watch for signs on your Closed Memorial Day Weekend right to Bay St., Auction site is .2 miles, just after & Contractors Welcome the underpass. Please do not park in the road as 28 Stone Road • Belmont you will be towed, we will provide plenty of parking in our field.

Terms: Cash or NH resident checks OUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 13% buyer premium will be charged with 3% discount for cash ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED Preview from 8:30 A.M. day of sale SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS Sale To Be Conducted By F.D. Peverly & Sons Auctioneers &APPRAISERS Northfield, NH Telephone (603) 286-4587 73 years and 4th generation family business OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! License #2298 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS May 19, 2016 A3 n BHS students explore the natural wonders of Washington state

BY DONNA RHODES which culminated in sci- “You could see a line [email protected] entific and social expe- where all the trees in BELMONT — Over riences at Olympic Na- the forest were knocked April vacation, a group tional Park, began with down from the blast. of 17 Belmont High a few days of research They were huge,” she School students, along at Mt. St. Helens though, recalled. with science instructors a place familiar with When the group ar- Adrien Deshaies and teacher Deshaies. rived at Olympic Na- Sarah Deuell and a team “I came here years tional Park though, of chaperones, set out on ago, when I was working more challenges began the experience of a life- on my Masters degree, as they took part in Na- time when they flew off and was excited to go tureBridge. to Mount St. Helens and back there again with NatureBridge is a Olympic National Park my students,” he said. national program that in the State of Washing- While the volcanic connects youth to the ton. mountain itself is re- outdoor environment The students, for the served for scientific where participants are most part, were all part research, the class was immersed in the natu- of the Earth, Environ- able to stay at the Mount ral beauty of national ment and Ecological St. Helen’s Institute of parks such as Olympic, Courtesy Stewardship class at Science and Technology, A team of students, teachers and chaperones from Belmont High School’s science program spent Yosemite, Golden Gate, BHS who have shown an overlooking the volcano. their April vacation learning about the natural world at both Mount St. Helens (shown here in a Santa Monica Moun- interest in careers in the Each morning, group photo) and Olympic National Park’s “NatureBridge” program in Washington State. tains, Channel Islands, outdoors. they arose to breath- and Prince William For- “I want to be a park taking scenes of the to collect data regarding mont. lasting impact on him. est. ranger one day and this cloud-shrouded volcano plant growth, ground “It was amazing to “I really enjoyed the The program began was a fantastic trip. then headed out along cover and other natural see how motivated the entire trip, but it was in 1971 as the Yosemite My parents were right. the surrounding ridge- observations made at students were,” he said. amazing to see the dev- Institute and since that There’s a whole other lines for some research various elevations along For sophomore River astation from that last time has expanded its world out there, out- of their own. the way. Mathieu the experience big eruption,” he said. outreach. Today is en- side of New Hampshire, Deshaies said strict Many students went helped confirm his in- The volcano is still compasses more than “ said junior Pierson regulations in the area on to use that data for terest in wildlife biology somewhat active today, 700 schools and 30,000 Cluett. kept them on the trails their final projects once but the views of Mount registering daily seis- students and teachers The weeklong trip, but they were still able they returned to Bel- St. Helen alone left a mic activity as it builds every year. Bringing life a slight dome of lava or changing experiences to spews some ash, but so more than one million far it is nothing that is students since its start, Special Belmont places celebrated readily evident in the NatureBridge is at the area. head of the class when it Despite nearly four comes to hands on envi- May 21 at Heritage & Preservation Fair decades of clean up ef- ronmental education at forts, many remnants their six locations. BELMONT — From see what’s old, restored remain on the rugged As part of their fi- Belmont Elementary and new here in the cen- slopes though and the nal project for Na- School (BES) fourth ter of our town,” said students were awed by tureBridge, the group graders of Mrs. Vicki Eileen Gilbert, Library the effects they could ob- worked to improve a Donovan’s class to a Director. The Library, serve from an actual vol- trail intersection, grad- senior center painting open for regular hours canic eruption that took ing a muddy area to class student, all ages from 9 a.m. will display place as recently as 1980. SEE EXPLORE, PAGE A13 and still more organi- exhibits, while near- Junior Elizabeth Nix zations have created a by the Bandstand, Tio- said she was amazed to Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages... first-time “Heritage and ga River Pavilion and still see the devastation Preservation Fair” in a newly sited covered on the ridges that lie in Belmont this Saturday, bridge spanning the Tio- the path of the eruption. Old Man from May 21 from 10:30 a.m. ga River, will have vol- According to one re- Pendant $35 until 1 p.m. Presented unteers on hand. The port the eruption, which by the Belmont Public Corner Meeting House occurred on May 18, 1980 Library and Heritage will serve as both re- at 8:32 a.m., had approx- Commission, the free freshment and learn- imately one and one-half especially if they’re from activities include coming center, featuring times the force of the Alan F. Soule Jewelers munity celebration, displays from the Bel- atomic bomb dropped 286-8649 healthy walking around Courtesy mont Historical Society, on Hiroshima in 1945. It 422 W. Main St. the Village, learning Pictured are fourth grade BES artists, who drew their favor- BRATT/Winni Trail, blew more than 13-hun- Tilton,Ttilton, NH (across from Winnisquam HS) some local history, and ite historic places after a New Hampshire History Week talk Friends of the Library, dred feet off the top of how to research your by Town Historian Wallace Rhodes. Left to right are Adam Friends of the Band- the mountain, sending Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs family or home. Ribeiro, Lilly Vaughn, Emilie DeFrancesco, Tyler Flanagan stand and Save the Gale dense smoke and ash Custom & Handcrafted Items Ceremonial open- and Nick Pucci. Their pictures, including the long-gone train School Committee. Five more than 80,000 feet Wedding & Family Jewelry ing and Town welcome station and saw mill, the Dover Bridge, Veterans Memorial and experts will speak begin- into the air. from Ruth Mooney, Belmont Mill will be on display at the Corner Meeting House ning at 11:15 a.m. with and Library. Chairman of the Board tips on research and re- of Selectmen, opens the State Senator Andrew 1 p.m., both outdoor and sources, as well as sagas program at 10:30 a.m. Hosmer and State Rep- indoor choices abound. of special Belmont plac- in front of the Library. resentative Mike Syl- “Everyone should es – the Mill and Gale Special guests include via. From 11 a.m. until take a little time to come School.

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A4 Thursday, May 19, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK PET OF THE WEEK CONNER

The tale of the heroic male, Meet Conner, a with his elbow, likely strikingly handsome, something he has been shredded, alas, by science? infinitely photogenic genetically dealt. Our Labrador-mix boy. medical team have as- an?” He likes having sessed him – and pro- “No, that person has his picture taken and nounced him ready for morphed into Mr. Write frankly, either side is adoption. About Anything He his best side! We are sure he would Wants. What’s up?” He’s travelled all the do well in a home with- “Well, I like to walk in way from Mississippi out small children, and the woods and Become for a second chance up one where there are no One With Nature, and I here in the cool, crisp cats, in spite of a funny keep hearing this sound Granite State where elbow, he might just that goes putt-putt-putt, life for dogs is pretty find them irresistible. pretty loud, and won- good. A sweet, more de- dered if you can tell me Less than two years lightful dog you will not what it is.” old, he is ready to bond find at New Hampshire “Does it sound like with humans who can Humane Society. Visit By John Harrigan someone trying to start provide the mental this good looking dog, Columnist an outboard motor?” stimulation he needs, you will fall in love. (This is the kind of ques- he’s a smart boy, while Call 524-3252 or Every year at about tion budding biologists at the same time moni- check www.nhhu- this time, I get a tele- are taught in Wildlife tor his physical needs, mane.org to learn phone call that goes 101, right along with the he does have an issue more. more or less like this: basic scientific ques- “South Hill, Harrig- tion they’re supposed to an.” (This is the way I al- ask when interviewing ways answer the phone, someone who just saw a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR because (a) I am an tawny, cat-like creature n extremely place-based the size of an Irish wolf person, and (b) it dis- hound, but with shorter Selectmen’s minutes must still be made available under courages telemarketers, legs: “Did it have a long Right-to-Know law pollsters and hucksters tail?”) who want to tell me that The outboard motor To the Editor [originally addressed to Sanbornton alty of not less than $250 and not more than $2,000 I’ve won a free cruise to suggestion gets them ev- Town Administrator Charles Smith]: if they are found to have violated the Right-to-Know North Korea, because ery time, and they say I understand that the board of selectmen, at the law in bad faith. Such individuals may now also be they are trained to try to “Yes! Yes! That’s it---an end of [the] May 4 meeting, after I had departed, vot- required to undergo remedial training at their own swindle money out of in- outboard motor sound!” ed to direct April Rollins, our Administrative Spe- expense. This Memorandum has been updated to re- dividual people and not And then you say- cialist, not to distribute Draft meeting minutes in flect these amendments to the law and recent court to deal with businesses, --and this is your mo- the future. decisions. and so usually they think ment---“What you have, I have no problem with this decision as long as RSA 641:7 reflects the importance of keeping min- I’m a company and just Madam, is one of the minutes, Draft or Approved, are available as direct- utes which accurately record the proceedings before hang up. true examples of courage ed in Attorney General Foster’s Memorandum dated the public body. This statute imposes a misdemean- But this caller is not of in all the Animal King- March 20, 2015. or penalty upon persons who “tamper with public that ilk, and perseveres. dom, a drumming male I have taken the liberty of providing some of the records or information.” A person is guilty of this “Is this Mr. Big Deal partridge!” (This will be important items in the memorandum, and would crime if he or she: Outdoor Writer Harrig- SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A14 hope that you share with everyone responsible I. Knowingly makes a false entry in or false al- for the preparation and publishing of minutes this teration of anything belonging to, received, or kept important information so they are aware of the re- by the government for information or record, or re- quirements and penalty for violating RSA91-a. quired by law to be kept for information of the gov- Minutes are a permanent part of the body’s re- ernment; or cords and must be written and open to public in- II. Presents or uses anything knowing it to be spection not more than five business days after the false, and with a purpose that it be taken as a gen- meeting. uine part of information or records referred to in RSA 91-A:2, II. There are no exceptions to this re- paragraph I; or quirement for the minutes of open meetings. Draft III. Purposely and unlawfully destroys, conceals, minutes can be used to satisfy this requirement, un- removes or otherwise impairs the verity or avail- til the final minutes are completed and accepted, but ability of any such thing. RSA 641:7. they must be clearly marked “Draft.” Thanks, Officers, employees and other officials of a public Bill Whalen Roger Irwin body or public agency are now subject to a civil pen- Sanbornton A ruffed grouse (partridge), drumming away to attract a female who is apparently smitten by such stuff, as evidenced by a whole bunch of chicks ere spring has sprung. Strengthening our district and our culture To the Editor: on Monday, May 23 at Belmont High School starting Thank you to all who participated in the Shaker at 6:30 p.m. Each feedback session/topic will take Regional School District culture survey conducted a place in a different room to allow for smaller groups few months ago. We are listening to your feedback. and more meaningful conversation. If you are un- You are all driving this effort. Through our original able to attend the evening of May 23, you may email culture survey and the various feedback sessions your thoughts to Sean Embree, SRSD School Board planned before the end of May, we know that you Chair, at [email protected] before May 23. Ques- have, and will continue to have, thoughtful insights. tions regarding the event may be directed to Gretta We are listening closely and are focused on the ar- Olson-Wilder, SRSD Board Member, at 998-7998 or eas that you have identified as most important to our [email protected]. success: Communication and Accessibility; Budget We are continually taking steps to strengthen our Process and Transparency; Staff Professional De- culture, as it sets the expectations for what it means velopment; Collaboration and Decision Making; and to be a part of Shaker, no matter what your involve- Curriculum Development and Course Availability. ment. Our focus is to ensure we are staying true to Your feedback thus far has started great dialogue our mission of “Engaging All Learners to Succeed in Roger Irwin A ruffed grouse (partridge) doing its furiously-drumming-thing amongst all of the stakeholders. We have reviewed Their Ever-Changing World.” on a hollow log. the culture survey results and have planned the fol- Sean Embree lowing evening of feedback sessions focused on the Chairperson above topics. These feedback sessions will be held SRSD School Board Help to preserve our past by supporting Belknap Mill’s

Established October 14, 2004 Fashion & Flair event Published every Thursday at To the Editor: itself on its historic roots. As the President of the 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 The Lakes Region community has long prided Belknap Mill Society, it is clear to me that our cul- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 tural heritage says everything about who we are Fax: (603) 279-3331 and how we are evolving as a community. It is truly an honor to be among the many Lakes Region Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Ryan Corneau, Information Manager citizens who are committed to preserving our past Brendan Berube, Editor and developing our future. Donna Rhodes, Reporter There are many opportunities for all of us to Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor letters! Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter make contributions in support of these efforts. Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager One fun and easy way to provide support is to at- Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo tend the Belknap Mill Society’s Fashion & Flair Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 event on Sunday, May 22. Fashion & Flair will fea- USPS 024-975 ture many of our own local celebrities and heroes The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Meredith, NH, 03253 — people who have enthusiastically volunteered to Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, showcase high fashion outfits and accessories on Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. the Belknap Mill’s catwalk. Mark Primeau (Presi- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of dent of Bank of New Hampshire), Senator Andrew newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for Hosmer, Mayor Ed Engler, Suzanne Roantree of publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for Please include your name, address WMUR-TV, and even Laconia’s own Police Chief, re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. Chris Adams, and Fire Chief, Ken Erickson are all SEE LETTER, PAGE A11 WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE May 19, 2016 A5 n Pitman's welcomes the Anthony Gomes Blues Band

LACONIA — Pit- man's Freight Room at 94 New Salem St. in Laconia is pleased to announce the following events for this weekend:

Friday, May 20, 8 p.m., $20 in advance, $25 at the door: Anthony Gomes Blues Band Pitman’s Freight Room is pleased to host the Anthony Gomes Blues Band. #1 Billboard Blues Artist, Anthony Gomes has been creating vir- tuosic, burning blues since his recorded de- Anthony Gomes but in 1998. Canadian The Tall Granite Big Band

blues and blues rock Saturday, May 21, culture and its Blues guitarist and singer, 7 p.m., $15: Swing and Latin influences, born to a Portuguese Dance with the Tall which help distinguish Bank of NH signs father and a French-Ca- Granite Big Band Tall Granite today. To- nadian mother. After From the syncopat- day, our members are his 1998 debut album ed heart of New Hamp- drawn from around the on as lead sponsor for release “Blues in Tech- shire, the Tall Granite Granite State and our nicolor,” he began tour- Big Band carries on its focus – as it was in Dys- ing the United States Swing tradition Tex- on’s day -- remains on and Canada and he has as style! Organized in dancing! Our Pitman’s Belknap Mill fashion show since recorded eight Concord last year, the Dance Nights typical- more albums. 18-member band has ly are prefaced with a LACONIA — The this exciting event,” whose mission is to Twelve releases and its roots in Texas with complimentary Swing Belknap Mill Society said Allison Ambrose, preserve the Belknap numerous awards and music collected over dance lesson from area announces Bank of President of the Board Mill as the Lakes Re- ecstatic accolades lat- seven decades by the instructors to help ev- New Hampshire as a of Directors of the gion’s unique historic er, the aptly-named, late Houston bandlead- eryone acquire or brush lead sponsor for the Belknap Mill Society. gathering place and a riff-laden Electric Field er Johnny Dyson. The up their moves! So if ‘Fashion & Flair’ Fash- “Bank of New Hamp- center for award-win- Holler crackles with Dyson band’s early rep- you're done with duel- ion Show. This fashion shire’s $1,500 sponsor- ning cultural and ed- his bare wires pas- ertoire included clas- ing banjos or scream- extravaganza is being ship not only supports ucational programs. sion. Gomes sings and sics from Glenn Mill- ing guitars, grab your held Sunday, May 22 a great event, it under- Built in 1823, the Belk- plays with integrity er, Count Basie, Perez two-tone shoes, slick at 1 p.m. in the historic scores the value of our nap Mill is the oldest and deeply felt emotion Prado, Duke Ellington, back that hair, join us at Rose Chertok Gallery at community programs. unaltered textile mill oblivious to fortune and Harry James, and other the excellent Pitman’s the Belknap Mill. The We welcome everyone in the United States fashion. The resulting greats. But Dyson also Freight Room and swing event will feature live to join us for an after- and is recognized on music is a blazing ca- worked closely with and sway or just relax music, cocktails, hors noon of fashion and the National Register of thartic experience radi- Texas arrangers includ- to the Tall Granite Big d’oeuvres and a silent fun.” Historic Places as a site ating therapeutic heat ing Don Elam and Fred Band's smokey horns auction, while showcas- Tickets for the event worthy of preservation. for body and soul. Baetge, and over time his and unique sound! Free ing trendsetting fash- can be purchased in The Society relies on Theo Harden on bass bands acquired unique Dance Lesson before ions modeled by Lakes person at the Belknap the continued support and Fred Spencer per- material reflecting the the show from 7 – 8 p.m. Region celebrities. All Mill, online at www. of donors and its mem- cussion and drums. vital “Third Coast” Doors open at 6 p.m. proceeds will benefit belknapmill.org, or by bers. To learn more the Belknap Mill Soci- contacting Jennifer about the Belknap Mill ety’s award-winning McLean at programs@ Society, to make a do- cultural and education- belknapmill.org or 524- nation or to learn about al programming. 8813. becoming a member, “We appreciate Bank The Belknap Mill visit www.belknapmill. of New Hampshire’s Society is a 501(c)(3) org or email develop- generous support of nonprofit organization [email protected].

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement What Can Golf Teach You About Retirement Planning? If you’re a golfer, you know sell high.) To overcome this about how to avoid the the joys (and occasional type of yips, the solution sand, water and rough. frustrations) of the game. is the same as for golf: When planning for But you might not realize Maintain your focus and your retirement, or even that some of the lessons you concentrate on making when you’re living it, you learn on the links can carry appropriate moves, such as also need a strategy, one over to other areas of your building and maintaining that addresses questions life – such as retirement a diversified portfolio that’s such as these: How can I planning. suitable for your needs, structure my investment So whether you’re already goals and risk tolerance. mix to provide me with retired or are planning to • Forget about that hole- a long-term income retire in the next few years, in-one. It’s every golfer’s stream? How much should consider the following dream: a hole-in-one. I withdraw from my suggestions: When you tee up on that portfolio each year? When • Try to overcome the “yips.” tempting par 3, and you’re should I start taking Social When you miss those short feeling good, you might Security? Am I doing all I puts – the ones you know just want to go for it – but can to control investment- you should be making – when you do, you could end related taxes? you might be in the grip up overshooting the green • Visualize. Consider these of your old friend, the or plunking into the water. words from World Golf Many investors also try for “yips.” As you know, it’s Hall of Famer Nick Faldo: a “hole-in-one,” in the form not always easy to shake “Visualization is the most of pursuing that one “hot” this problem, but many powerful thing we have.” golfers have benefited by stock that’s going to make them rich. However, by the If you can visualize what working to improve their you want to do on each concentration, especially by time they hear about such a stock (if it even exists), it hole you play, you are adhering to a strict pre-shot well on your way toward and in-shot step-by-step may have already cooled off – and, in any case, it might a successful round. The routine. When investing for same idea holds true for retirement, or managing not be right for their needs. Instead of looking for that retirement planning: If their portfolios during you can envision the type retirement, many people ultimate, one-time winner, look for solid investments of retirement lifestyle you can get the investment want, you’ll be more likely version of the yips – that that you’d be comfortable to achieve it by sticking is, they get nervous during holding for the long term. with appropriate financial market downturns, and • Study the course. The and investment strategies. then they make mistakes, more you know about a such as selling quality course you’re going to So, there you have them – investments when their play, the better off you some ideas that play well on price has dropped. will be. You can plan the the golf course and in the (Remember the first rule approaches you’ll take on retirement arena. Put them of investing: Buy low and various holes and think to work soon.

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 [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A6 May 19, 2016 OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n James Stuart Johnson, Sr., 89 Rita Grace Marchand, 93 SANBORNTON also served his country P. Johnston, in 2014. LACONIA — Rita when they grew up and — James Stuart John- during WWII in the US Wilkinson-Beane- Grace Marchand died towered over her small ston Sr. 89, of Philbrook Army Air Corps. Simoneau-Paquette Saturday, May 7, 2016 at stature. Road died Friday, May He is survived by his Funeral Home & Cre- Lakes Region General Rita will be remem- 13, 2016 at his home. seven children (Jim, mation Services, 164 Hospital at the age of 93, bered by her family and James was born Betsy, Kriss, Van, Rog- Pleasant St., Laconia, with her daughter, Mae, friends for her dedica- in Boston, Mass. He er, Steve and Andy); is assisting the family at her side. tion as a mother and her worked as a machinist 17 grandchildren; and with the arrangements. Born and raised in strong will and determi- for over 15 years at Scott nine great-grandchil- For more information Laconia, Rita was a life- nation when faced with & Williams, as well as a dren. and to view an online long communicant of difficult challenges in machinist for Texknit He was predeceased memorial, go to www. Sacred Heart Church life. for several years. James by his loving wife, Mary wilkinsonbeane.com. and attended Sacred There will be no call- Heart School. She who remember her caring hours. worked for many years ing support and fun lov- A Mass of Christian at Allen-Rogers and also ing nature. In addition, Burial will be celebrat- Susan Bearse Robbs, 69 Scott & Williams. Fol- she and her daughter ed at 11 a.m. on Monday, BELMONT — Susan brother Kenneth and lowing her retirement, shared a large group of May 23, 2106 at St. An- (Sue) Bearse Robbs, wife Sally Bearse of Lit- she enjoyed National friends who enjoy many dre Bessette Parish - Sa- 69 of Belmont passed tle River, S.C.; her sister and International travel wonderful memories of cred Heart Church, 291 away on Tuesday, May Joanne Hazel of Hold- with her daughter and time shared with Rita. Union Ave., Laconia. 3, 2016. en, Mass.; her brother kept active with golf She also leaves be- Burial will follow in She was born on May Allan and wife Eliza and spending time with hind her extended fam- the family lot at Sacred 25, 1946 in Hartford, Bearse of Prudence Is- her “Grandchildren,” ily of cherished friends, Heart Cemetery, Gar- Conn. to Carleton and land, R.I.; her grand- family and friends. including Mary and field Street, Laconia. Odila Duffey Bearse. children Dylan, Kaylee She is survived by Ray Limoges of Bow In lieu of flowers, me- Sue grew up in and Libby; her mother, her daughter, Mae and their children Katie morial contributions Worcester, Mass. She Odila Duffey Bearse of Marchand of Goffstown, (Limoges) Atoro of Do- may be made to the graduated from Clas- Prudence Island, R.I.; and one sister, Cecile ver, Zachary Limoges of Laconia Senior Center sical High School in ly married for 49 years. as well as many nieces, “Sue” Cameron of Boni- Newport News, Va. and - Meals on Wheels Pro- Worcester, in 1964. Af- She enjoyed children, nephews and long-time ta Springs, Fla. Aaron Limoges of Con- gram, 17 Church St., ter high school, she at- traveling, reading, friends. She was predeceased cord. Laconia, NH 03246 or tended Worcester State camping, spending time A celebration of by her parents, Mele- Although Rita did to the charity of one’s College before getting at her family’s summer life will be held at the da (Lemay) Blais and not have grandchildren, choice. married. cottage in Rhode Is- Gilford Communi- William Blais, and her she was known as “Me- Wilkinson-Beane- Early in her career, land and being with her ty Church, 19 Potter siblings Lionel Blais, mere” by the Limoges Simoneau-Paquette she worked in the bank- family. She was a great Hill Rd., Gilford, on Jeanette Haddock, Vi- family, who proudly and Funeral Home & Cre- ing industry and was daughter, sister, cous- Wednesday, May 25 ola Monahan, Doris lovingly describe her as mation Services, 164 also a dorm mother at in, wife, mother, moth- from 4 to 7 p.m. Private Marquis, Robert Blais, the best Memere ever! Pleasant St., Laconia, the NH Aeronautical er-in-law, grandmother, Family services will be Roger Blais and Gerard In 2013, with the arriv- is assisting the family Institute, now Daniel aunt, great aunt, teach- held in Rhode Island Blais. al of Gideon Atoro, Rita with the arrangements. Webster College. She er and friend. this summer. Rita will be sadly was delighted to add the For more information returned to the work Sue was preceded in In Memoriam of Su- missed by her many title “Grand Memere” and to view an online force after raising death by her father, Car- san Bearse Robbs Dona- nieces and nephews to her legacy. How she memorial, go to www. her own children and leton Everett Bearse. tions can be made to the from around the globe, loved “her babies” even wilkinsonbeane.com. worked in childcare Sue is survived by following: Prudence Is- in the Lakes Region of her spouse, Thomas of land School Foundation New Hampshire for 24 Belmont; her daugh- PO Box 282, Prudence years. She ran her own ter Cindy and husband Island RI 02872 or Via William A. Smith, 77 Preschool/daycare (Lit- Robert Femenella of PayPal in the How to GILMANTON which was an endless tle Learners in Gilford) Franklin; her son Mi- Help section at http:// — William A. Smith, 77 amount. If you saw him for 13 years. chael and wife Chris- prudenceislandschool. of Griffin Road, passed (you may have heard She retired in 2006. tine Robbs of Gilford; org/; or to the Lakes Re- peacefully in his home him first) he was either Sue married Thomas her brother Robert and gion Scholarship Foun- Sunday evening sur- whistling, laughing, Robbs in 1967 in Holden, wife Margaret Bearse dation, PO Box 7312, rounded by his family. blowing his horn, or Mass. They were happi- of Lawrence, Kan.; her Gilford, NH 03247. Bill was born in “bellering” at you. He Colebrook on March 17, certainly coined the 1939 to the late George phrase laughter is the and Lillian (Higgins) best medicine. New Treasurer named at Twin Smith. Bill was a hard E made you want working and selfless to have a good day, man who spent his en- grandchildren (Ryan he just had that way tire life taking care of J. Smith and his wife, about him. He could Rivers Interfaith Food Pantry his family and ensuring Alicia Bean Smith, Ar- be known for taking 10 that they were happy. ica (Smith) Caldwell trips into Laconia a day FRANKLIN — Jes- He had a tremendous and her husband, Ja- for nothing, multiple sica R. Price, AAP, of sense of pride in all of cob Caldwell, William stops at dunkin donuts, Salisbury, has been ap- their accomplishments R Ferris, and Sandra being the milk bone pointed to the position and wasn’t afraid to E Ferris); four great man to all the pets, be- of Treasurer of the Twin let everyone else know grandchildren (Colton ing the mayor of griffin Rivers Interfaith Food how proud he was. and Chloe Smith and road, stealing construc- Pantry, located at “the Bill began his jour- Jamison and Jayde tion cones so we could little brown church”, ney away from the Caldwell). He has left play with them in the or the St. Jude’s Episco- North Country by en- behind three brothers, driveway, telling wait- pal Church building on listing in the Marine Gordon, Howard and resses they can’t make Central Street in Frank- Corps at a very young Roland Smith; and one toast right, calling us lin. age. After being hon- sister, Regina Sweatt. all day long to see what Ms. Price began her orably discharged, he He was predeceased we were doing, driving duties April 21st, after came to the Lakes Re- by his brothers Ken- through town in Jan- her unanimous accep- gion, where he met his neth, Glen, Fred, Lar- uary with his window tance by the Board. soul mate, Alice. Bill ry and Donny, and his down and arm hang- As Treasurer of the worked in construction sister Avetta Thibeault ing out, many people pantry, Price oversees for several years before and Helen as an infant. thought he couldn’t af- the finances of an or- starting his own Gen- ‘E,’ that’s what we ford a jacket but he just ganization covering an eral Contracting busi- called you, and it may loved the cold, yelling eight-town area includ- ness which he was very have been the most at the wilderbeasts, the Jessica Price ing Danbury, Andover, active in until he re- simplest way to de- list could go on forev- Hill, Salisbury, Frank- Price works for Rivers Interfaith Food tired several years ago. scribe you. E stood for er. What we are getting lin, Tilton, Northfield Franklin Savings Bank Pantry, I felt a peace Bill is survived by the endless love you at is you being gone is and Sanbornton. The as the Deposit Oper- about getting involved, his loving wife, Alice gave your wife, chil- a huge void that will pantry serves a popula- ations & Accounting and I am truly grateful (Babineau) Smith; his dren, grandchildren, never be filled, we will tion of just over 30,000 Manager, working close- to be able to contribute.” two children, William and great grandchil- miss you every day, es- people. During the past ly with the CFO. She For more informa- H. Smith and his wife dren. It stood for the pecially at 7 p.m., when ten years 2005-2015 states, “When I learned tion, contact Heather Jill Smith and Pen- man that put a smile you always called us the pantry provided that there was a need for Makechnie, Board Pres- ny Smith-Ferris; his on every face he saw, all. Your laughter will 1,881,408 meals. a Treasurer at the Twin ident at 738-4002. be something no one will ever forget and when something crazy happens to us we will Hill Village Bible Church know it’s you getting the last laugh. We welcome our a.m. that will improve re- vice. At every service, ly proclaimed the life To forever and a day, neighbors and sum- Bible Hour: 11 a.m. lationships within a fully staffed nursery changing Gospel of we love you, E. mer visitors to wor- Wednesday their families such as is provided for infants Jesus Christ’s death, Please come help ship with us at any of Prayer Meeting & patience, sharing, for- to age four. Teen Youth burial, and resurrec- us celebrate the life E the times listed below. Children’s Ministries: giveness and more. Group meets every tion for our sins. It has on Thursday, May 19, Please contact us with 6:30 p.m. There will be songs, Friday evening; please also taught the Bible 2016 from 2-4 p.m. at his any questions you may and a Bible lesson. call the church for for the edification of home, 15 Griffin Rd., have or visit our Web Children’s The younger children, the meeting place and the believer, striving Gilmanton. site. Ministries age 3-K will be learn- time. to help people into a Wilkinson-Beane- The church has ing about God’s love closer relationship Simoneau-Paquette Summer Service many opportunities for for them and how they Church Purpose with God. Funeral Home & Cre- Schedule children to learn and can show that that to Hill Village Bible Church Information mation Services, 164 June, July, August grow in Christ during each other. Each Sun- Church has been min- 36 Crescent St. Pleasant St., Laconia Sunday age appropriate class- day, there are Sunday istering to the needs PO Box 268 is assisting the family Sunday School: 9 es and activities. On school classes for ev- of Hill and the sur- Hill, NH 03243 with the arrangements. a.m. Wednesdays, children ery age group and Chil- rounding towns since 934-3500 For more information Worship Service: 10 grades one through six dren’s Church for ages the town was moved Pastor Daniel Boyce or to sign an online a.m. will be learning dif- four to nine during the to its present location www.hillvillagebi- memorial, go to www. Fellowship: 10:30 ferent character traits Morning Worship Ser- in 1942. It has faithful- blechurch.com wilkinsonbeane.com. WINNISQUAM ECHO HEALTH & WELLNESS May 19, 2016 A7 n Margaret Franckhauser appointed to Gov. Hassan’s new Commission on Health Care Workforce

REGION — In order Granite Staters – from the university system, About Central New to address the health those who experience and I look forward to Hampshire VNA & care workforce shortage disabilities to those liv- building on those efforts Hospice facing New Hampshire ing with chronic illness through this commis- The Mission of Cen- and ensure that New to New Hampshire’s se- sion’s important work.” tral New Hampshire Hampshire can meet niors – to stay at home Other members of the VNA & Hospice is “Pro- the health care needs and live independently, commission are: moting dignity, indepen- of Granite Staters, Gov. increasing choices for dence, and well-being Maggie Hassan has is- our citizens and im- • Kathy Bizza- through the delivery of sued an Executive Or- proving affordability of ro-Thunberg, Executive quality home health, der creating the Gover- care.” Vice President of the hospice and communi- nor’s Commission on The commission will New Hampshire Hospi- ty-based care services.” Health Care Workforce. examine short- and tal Association Central New Hampshire Margaret Franckhaus- long-term needs for • Lisa DiMartino, VNA & Hospice serves er, CEO of Central New health care and direct parent of a child receiv- Lakes Region commu- Hampshire VNA & Hos- care workers in New ing long-term care ser- nities in Belknap and pice, has been appointed Hampshire. Recom- vices and support Southern Carroll Coun- to serve on the commis- mendations to address • Jon Eriquezzo, ty and provides Home sion. those needs will in- Executive Director of Care (nursing and re- The Governor’s com- clude improvements to Residential Services at habilitation services mission will bring to- recruitment methods; Crotched Mountain in the home); Pediatric gether experts from education and training • Todd Fahey, State Care (direct health care, nursing, child and elder- practices; rate and pay- Director of AARP New education and support ly care, developmental ment structure; state Hampshire services for children and long-term services, rules, regulations and • Dr. Mike Ferrara, Courtesy and families); and a com- the broader health care laws; and New Hamp- Dean of the University Margaret Franckhauser, CEO, Central New Hampshire VNA & prehensive, team-based community and educa- shire’s loan repayment of New Hampshire Col- Hospice. Hospice program. Cen- tion to make recommen- program. lege of Health and Hu- Council for Youths with yer College School of tral New Hampshire dations for addressing Dr. Susan Huard, man Services Chronic Conditions Health Professions and VNA & Hospice is a not- New Hampshire’s short- President of Manches- • Margaret Franck- Board Member Gladys A. Burrows Dis- for-profit, Medicare-cer- and long-term health ter Community College, hauser, Chief Executive • Stephanie Pagliu- tinguished Professor of tified provider of home care workforce needs. will chair the commis- Officer of Central New ca, Director of Bi-State Nursing care and hospice ser- “New Hampshire sion, whose final report Hampshire VNA & Hos- Recruitment Center • Deb Scheetz, Health vices, licensed by the is facing a healthcare will be due to the Gover- pice • Dennis Powers, Care Policy specialist State of New Hampshire. workforce shortage in nor by Dec. 15. • Dr. Yvonne Golds- Chief Executive Officer at the New Hampshire The agency is governed fields ranging from di- “Nursing and other berry, President of the of Community Cross- Department of Health by a volunteer Board of rect care workers to health care careers are Endowment for Health roads and Human Services Trustees and supported pediatric nurses to psy- good jobs that are crit- • Brenda Howard, • Dr. Susan Reeves, (DHHS) by private and corporate chologists, which is in- ical to the health and Medication Nursing As- Dean of the Colby-Saw- donations. creasingly threatening well-being of our people sistant/Licensed Nurs- our ability to meet the and our economy,” Dr. ing Assistant at Maple- health care needs of our Huard said. “The com- wood Nursing Home of citizens and making it munity college system Cheshire County harder to provide home- continues working to • Dr. Judith Joy, In- and community-based offer affordable access to terim Nurse Executive care to New Hampshire a strong career pathway Director of the New residents,” Gov. Hassan in these critical fields, Hampshire Nurses’ As- said. “Addressing this including a nursing pro- sociation shortage will allow more gram partnership with • Joelle Martin, AARP Smart Driver course scheduled for June 2 at Taylor Community LACONIA — The safely when sharing -Learn the newest AARP Smart Driv- the road with other safety and advanced er Course, offered by road users SEE AARP, PAGE A8 AARP Driver Safety, is the nation’s first and largest refresher course designed spe- cifically for drivers age 50 and older. For FIRST LESSON FREE more than 30 years, the with the mention of this ad course has taught mil- lions of drivers prov- In-studio or at home instrument lessons. Beginner to advanced music theory. en safety strategies so Party and function entertainment. they can continue driv- Like Pete on Facebook! ing safely for as long as petecluett.com possible. The new, updated course is scheduled for Friday, June 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Taylor Community’s Woodside Building, 435 Union Ave. Class size is limited to 20 people. To sign up, please call 524-5600, Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. SCOTT HASKINS The nominal fee is $15 603-304-9111 for AARP members Please check out our Facebook page: and $20 for non-mem- 4 Daughters Decks bers, payable the day & Landscape LLC of class. AARP members should bring their TAKING ON NEW CUSTOMERS cards. There will be a break for lunch and the Woodside Café is available for dining. This course will help participants: -Learn research-based safety strategies that can re- duce the likelihood of having a crash -Understand the link among the driver, vehicle, and road environment, and how this awareness encourages safer behavior -Learn how aging, medications, alcohol and other health-related issues affect driving ability and ways to ad- just how to allow for these changes -Increase confidence -Know how to drive A8 May 19, 2016 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n FSB’s SmileSquad delivers roses to the elderly in partnership with Community Action Program

FRANKLIN — Mem- provides an element of ning services through bers of SmileSquad, a surprise by not disclos- its wholly-owned sub- community caring pro- ing where SmileSquad sidiary, Independence gram comprised of vol- members will show up in Financial Advisors, unteer employees from the communities served from offices in Frank- Franklin Savings Bank, by FSB. The goal behind lin, Bedford and Roch- joined the Belknap-Mer- the program is to create ester, New Hampshire. rimack County Commu- a ripple effect of random As a recognized leader nity Action Program to acts of kindness, thereby in providing the latest deliver roses to Meals encouraging others to in financial services on Wheels recipients on simply ‘pay it forward.' technology, Franklin Friday, May 6 in the fol- Established in 1869, Savings Bank remains lowing towns: Andover, Franklin Savings Bank committed to serving Danbury, Franklin, Hill, is an independent, mu- the needs of businesses, Northfield, Salisbury, tually-owned communi- families and the commu- Sanbornton and Tilton. ty bank, offering a full nities it serves, through A total of 132 meals and array of commercial a dedicated team of em- roses were delivered lending, retail banking ployees, a diverse line of by SmileSquad mem- and investment services financial products and bers, including Jeffery throughout the Cen- services, and continued Savage, CEO of FSB; tral Lakes Region and investment in emerging Dorothy Savery, Exec- southern New Hamp- technology. utive Assistant & Asst. shire. Headquartered in You can learn more Corporate Secretary; Courtesy Franklin, the Bank has about Franklin Sav- Wayne paid it forward with his rose by bestowing it to Dot, a Meals on Wheels driver, after Tab Gerry, Project Man- offices in Bristol, Bos- ings Bank by calling receiving it from a SmileSquad member. ager; Renee Sylvester, cawen, Tilton, Laconia 1-800-372-4445, or visit- Accounting & Deposit her rose, but the tears Bank created Smi- to pay it forward with and Gilford, as well as ing www.fsbnh.com, Services Specialist; Erin were ones of joy. She leSquad as a program random acts of kindness an office in Bedford for www.facebook.com/ Mercier, Security Spe- confided in us that she to connect the bank to benefit local non-prof- business lending. Frank- franklinsavingsbank, cialist; and Sarah Stan- wasn’t looking forward with the communities it its, businesses and lin Savings Bank also or www.linkedin.com/ ley, Community Rela- to Mother’s Day; howev- serves on another level. community members. offers investment, insur- company/franklin-sav- tions Officer. er, she now had a happy The program continues This altruistic program ance and financial plan- ings-bank. According to Sarah and memorable reason Stanley, “Distributed to smile on Sunday.” just before Mother’s Granite United Way Day, the timing of the sold the roses as a fund- Uno’s supports Belknap rose delivery was perfect raiser for their organi- to honor mothers. But zation. Franklin Sav- the spreading of smiles ings Bank purchased 25 didn’t end there. A red dozen roses to support House all day Friday, May 20 rose was given to each the cause while the rose recipient in the Meals deliveries to New Hamp- TILTON — The Til- percent of your bill, ex- er was very success- and resources. The on Wheels program. shire businesses were ton Uno’s Chicago Piz- cluding tax and tip; gift ful last year and it is shelter will open in Oc- One woman who recent- provided by UPS. zeria is once again sup- card purchases are not expected to be so this ober 2016, through the ly lost her only daughter Founded in January porting Belknap House, included. year as well. Come one, generous help of Belk- cried upon receiving 2013, Franklin Savings the homeless shelter In order for Belknap come all, and thank nap County residents, for families in Belknap House to receive cred- you, Uno's! businesses, and com- County. Please consid- it, you must present Belknap House will munity and religious er dine-in or take-out a ticket. Tickets are create safe shelter for organizations. anytime on Friday, posted on the Belknap homeless families in Donations of time, May 20; you will be sup- House facebook page Belknap County during supplies, capital, and porting Belknap House and may be printed out cold weather months. expertise are ongoing at the same time. En- or you may show the An additional mission needs. Belknap House joy your favorite deep ticket on your phone. is to empower families encourages and wel- dish pizza or chose You may also secure to become self- suffi- comes volunteers. To from the many items a ticket by emailing cient and independent help, please email belk- on the extensive menu. belknaphouse@gmail. by providing and mak- [email protected] Uno’s will donate 15 -20 com. This fundraising available education See you at Uno’s! BELMONT POLICE LOG n

BELMONT — The sault. The following day Belmont Police Depart- (May 8), four counts of ment responded to 140 Violation of a Protective calls for service and Order were added to the made the following ar- charges against Goff. rests during the week of Henry Albert Smith, May 6-13. age 35, of Belmont was Eric M. Goff, age 26, of arrested on May 12 for Belmont was arrested on Simple Assault. May 7 for Second Degree Michael Corbin, age Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. Assault, Endangering 23, of Laconia was ar- the Welfare of a Child rested on May 12 for or Incompetent, and Criminal Mischief (Van- [email protected] Domestic Violence; As- dalism).

ASPHALT PAVING, INC. AARP -Explore other ways 286-8182 to travel www.porterpaving.com CONTINUED FROM PAGE A7

Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal features in vehicles Some automobile How to Owner Installs Every Job -Learn when driving insurance companies may no longer be safe in New Hampshire provide discounts to participants who complete Submit this course. People are encouraged to check Announcements with their respective insurance agents for & Obituaries more information. Taylor Communi- To Salmon Press ty is a not-for-profit Publications Continuing Care Re- tirement Community whose mission is to Obituaries and Announcements provide the highest of special events such as weddings, quality retirement engagements, and anniversaries are living options to sup- published FREE OF CHARGE in port the independence, any/all Salmon Press newspapers. health and dignity of community residents. Obituaries can be sent to: Visit www.taylorcom- [email protected] munity.org, or see our Wedding, engagement, and anniversary Facebook page for up- announcements are welcome at: coming events. [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor Sell it Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 in the with any questions regarding classifieds! the submission process. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS May 19, 2016 A9 n

catch ahead of Matthew. DERBY Haylee Collins of Con- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 cord placed third and Jared Chamberlain of Trevor’s age group when Franklin received a new Shane Goss and Chaz fishing bag for his Most Hibbert also reeled in 13- Unusual Catch, a 10-inch inch trout. Judges then hornpout. had to look at the times For the oldest group during which each fish it was Gallagher in the was registered and Trev- lead, followed by 13-year- or’s catch was weighed old Shane Goss of Frank- in first. lin, and 12-year-old Chaz Not only did he re- Hibbert of Northfield in ceive a trophy for the their three-way tie. biggest catch in his age A seven-inch horn- group, Gallagher also pout also won 12-year- wound up hoisting the Donna Rhodes old Damien Eldridge of massive Frank and Har- Trevor Gallagher of Franklin was proud to take home the Frank Franklin some new fish- ry Trophy for the largest and Harry Trophy for the largest fish (reeled in first in this ing tackle in the Most Donna Rhodes fish of the day. Five-year-old KoKo of Franklin and her step-dad Benjamin year’s tie) at the Tilton-Northfield Children’s Fishing Derby last Unusual category. The trophy is present- Chamberlain were pleased to show off the nine and ¾-inch Sunday. Shown with Gallagher is Tilton Police Chief and Rotary All of the trout stocked ed each year in honor trout she caught at the Tilton-Northfield Rotary’s 39th Annual member Robert Cormier. in the Tilton School’s of derby founders and Children’s Fishing Derby last weekend. Juurlink also took home dents Brody Miller and pond were purchased by former Rotarians Frank graved on the trailer in five-year-olds Mason a new tackle box for Most Matthew Hibbert who the Tilton-Northfield Ro- Tibbetts and Harry honor of their efforts. Dion of Belmont, Danny Unusual Catch, which in sat at the top of the lead- tary and their president Laughy, and is high- While their were Powell of Sanbornton his case was a hornpout er board with the 13-inch Don Carpenter thanked ly treasured by every many, many winners in and KoKo of Franklin measuring eight and trout they each man- all who took part in mak- youngster who gets to all forms at this year’s who reeled in the largest 3/4-inches. aged to catch, with Bro- ing the derby another take it home at the der- derby, trophy holders at trout in their age group. For the 7-11 age group, dy being awarded first successful year of great by’s end. the end of the day were Three-year-old Sawyer it was Northfield resi- place by registering his outdoor family fun. Last year’s big winner, Matthew Hibbert of Northfield, who is now seven-years-old, Shop Local This Summer was hoping to have a repeat win, but in the end, he was happy just to have had a good day at the pond where he also At These GREAT caught a nice 13-inch trout. “My secret? I can’t tell you it all, but half of my secret is when I Wolfeboro Shops! use worms sometimes I catch these 13’s. That’s BICYCLE CENTER all I can say,” Matthew The Art Place said. • Bikes Custom Framing ~ Gallery There were actually Original Art, Limited Edition Prints many winners during • Accessories this year’s tournament, • Bikewear though, when Health • Swimwear First Family Care Cen- • Clothing ter of Franklin and Laco- nia donated prizes that • Sunglasses were raffled off to all who registered for the fishing • BIKE RENTALS • BIKE REPAIRS • HIKING AND BIKING MAPS derby. Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Downtown Wolfeboro 569-6159 www.theartplace.biz Donna Toomey of www.nordicskiersports.com Health First said the organization is happy to promote healthy activities made available through local nonprofit groups like the T-N Rota- ry. In appreciation for all Black’s they do for children each year, she brought along Home of the “Talking Moose” 40 fishing poles to raffle off to lucky boys and Paper Store & Gift Shop girls last Sunday. “There was one lit- 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH tle boy who was kind of moping around because he didn’t have a pole of 603-569-4444 his own to fish with then his name was drawn for a new pole. That was really, really great to see,” An Artist Toomey said. Young men and wom- Owned en from the Tilton Police Explorers assisted with Gallery the raffle, which also included gift certificates to Dairy Queen and a Gallery Open House 50/50 cash raffle that was drawn at the end of the May 28th from 4-6pm derby. Gallery hours for the summer are Since fishing can of- Monday-Saturday 9-5:30, Sunday 11-4. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET ten times work up an WOLFEBORO NH 03894 appetite, the Rotary also (603) 569-9890 brought along their fa- mous cooking trailer where fries, burgers, ADVERTISE IN ALL 6 PAPERS AROUND and all sorts of delicious foods were sold though- THE LAKE AND GET RESULTS!!!! out the morning. Pat Clark, T-N Rota- CALL MAUREEN ry’s organizer for the AT 520-8510 event, said the cooking trailer has been a staple of their fishing derby Maureen Padula since 1978. GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE “Every Rotary member pitched in $100 back (603) 520-8510 them to create a lunch Email: [email protected] wagon that could raise or call Beth at 279-4516 ext. 130 extra money and Rich- ard Maher and Jim Steadfast were the ones who built it,” Clark said. “It was handmade and didn’t have a registration number so we were able to come up with one on our own.” He pointed out the their initials and the date, May 3, 1978, as the registration numbers en- A10 May 19, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO

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LACONIA — The At the time, I couldn’t significant contribu- Boys & Girls Club of put time in at the tions to the Club. It the Lakes Region is Club, so I started out will fund key structur- thrilled to announce giving money personal upgrades to the new a $100,000 gift from ally and through our Club building includ- AutoServ of Tilton family business, then ing the creation of a and the Gaudet Fam- that grew to hitting up teen center, improving ily. The contribution friends and neighbors, space for enrichment will launch renova- our dealership connec- activities and enhanc- tions later this spring tions, pretty much telling the foyer to better that will transform ing the story Barbara control access to the the former St. James had first told to me: facility. A new, indus- Church in Laconia that this Club truly trial kitchen will en- into a safe, efficient changes the trajectory able the club to serve and kid-friendly club- for kids who need sup- free, hot, nutritious house. port. ” meals to club members “I first became Mr. Gaudet is found- each evening. aware of this local or- er of AutoServ and the ganization, what it Lakes Region Boys & About the Boys & does to change kids’ Girls Club Endowment Girls Club of the lives, when my neigh- Trust. Lakes Region bor, Barbara Leone, Courtesy “The Gaudet fami- The Boys & Girls visited the dealership Pictured, left to right: Jon Clay, Walt Flynn, Paul Gaudet, Jr., Scott Knowles, Chris Emond, ly has long been com- Club provides a safe Barbara Leone, Donna Gaudet Hosmer, and Ned Beebe. many years ago and mitted to the Boys & place to belong, car- made an impassioned of AutoServ. “I was other of my neighbors so hands on with these Girls Club, and we val- ing mentors and out- plea,” stated Paul so moved and realized were making by vol- kids, kids who really ue their partnership. of-school enrichment Gaudet, Sr., President the difference she and unteering, and being need positive mentors. This transformation- programming to youth al gift will make an and teens with a mis- impact for decades to sion to serve the kids M/S Mount Washington offers Memorial Day specials come,” stated Boys & “who need us most.” Girls Club Executive Last year, the Club en- Public servants thanked for service with daytime & dinner cruise offers Director Chris Emond. rolled 257 members in This current gift grades one through 12 LACONIA — Mili- cruises from all ports. is open to all at the spe- tions vary depending of $100,000 is the com- from Laconia, Gilford tary personnel, public Cruises depart from cial dinner cruise rate on the season with July pany’s latest of many and Belmont. servants and families Weirs Beach, Alton Bay of $35 per person and and August having the are invited to celebrate and Wolfeboro for two departs Weirs Beach at most cruises available. Memorial Day aboard and a half hour trips 7 p.m. Options include daily the M/S Mount Wash- around Lake Winnipe- The official 2016 daily scenic, sunset dinner ington with special saukee. Check the Me- cruising season for the dance and island mail rates all weekend. morial Day Weekend M/S Mount Washing- delivery cruises. Veterans, retired, event page for more in- ton, and her sister ves- To learn more about active military person- formation. sels, runs from May 21 the various vessels nel, public servants and The Salute to Service until October 16 offering (Mount Washington, their families can cruise - Rock, Roll & Remem- daily cruises from its Doris E. & Sophie C.) for just $10 per person, ber Dinner Cruise, on summer port of Weirs and view a more com- during day cruises on Saturday evening, May Beach and servicing the plete schedule with May 28-30. Children 12 28, will honor police offi- other ports of Alton Bay, cruise times and tick- and under also cruise cers, firefighters, EMTs, Center Harbor, Mer- et prices, visit http:// free on all Memorial veterans and military edith and Wolfeboro. www.cruisenh.com or Day weekend daytime personnel. This cruise Cruising times and op- call 366-5531.

providing the fash- kick off at 1pm with chased online at www. LETTER ions for the event. The music, cocktails, hors belknapmill.org or by CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 whole-hearted partici- d’oeuvres and a silent calling 524-8813. pation of our volunteers auction, followed by Please join us in this among our tremendous and sponsors echoes a professional fash- joyful gathering and cel- cast of runway mod- the community spirit ion show in the Rose ebrate the spirit of com- els. We are delighted that saved the historic Chertok Gallery on the munity. to feature Bank of New Belknap Mill more than third floor of the Belk- We look forward to Hampshire as our lead forty years ago and as- nap Mill. All ticket seeing you all on May 22 event sponsor. We are sures that Fashion & sales will support the at the Belknap Mill. also grateful to Nike, Flair will be an event Belknap Mill Society’s Allison Ambrose Eddie Bauer, Banana people talk about for a arts and education pro- On behalf of the Belk- Republic and Gap at long time to come. grams. nap Mill Society the Tanger Outlets for The afternoon will Tickets can be pur- Laconia We invite you to join…

Looking for new ideas? Want to make new solid local business connections? Want to grow your business? Seeking another position in a new industry? Become a free member of the Lakes & Mountains Networking Group, Compliments of Salmon Press Media. Compliments of Salmon Press Media Join us for one of our Hosted by: upcoming networking events. President and Publisher For information, and dates, Frank Chilinski Please email [email protected] or call 603.279.4516 ext. 125 A12 May 19, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Steve Taylor to speak on poor farms at Gilmanton Historical Society May 24

GILMANTON farmer, journalist and shire's commissioner Historical Society’s 2016 homes of Gilmanton. In Baptist Church. The fi- — Steve Taylor, returns longtime public official. of agriculture. Taylor summer series. Pro- August Pat Clarke tells nal program in Septem- to Gilmanton on Tues- With his sons, Taylor op- was the founding execu- grams are offered on the us about Gilmanton in ber brings a tribute to day evening, May 24, to erates a dairy, maple syr- tive director of the New fourth Tuesday of each World War II. On Satur- Sarah Josepha Hale. tell us about “Poor Hous- up and cheese making Hampshire Humanities month, May through day, Aug. 13, the Society The programs are es and Town Farms, the enterprise in Meriden Council, and is a lifelong September. In June, the will lead a tour of Gil- free and open to the Hard Row for Paupers.” Village. He has been a student of the state's ru- program is Parlor Mu- manton’s first village, public. Donations to The program, at Old newspaper reporter and ral culture. sic in 19th Century New Lower Gilmanton, in- support the work of the Town Hall in Gilman- editor, and served for This program is the England. The July pro- cluding the Kelley Cor- Society are always wel- ton Iron Works, begins 25 years as New Hamp- first in the Gilmanton gram features historic ner School and the First come. at 7:30 p.m. Social hour and refreshments begin at 7 p.m. The Society’s museum will be open at Escape to the Mountains and Lakes 7 p.m. From its earliest set- tlements, New Hamp- shire has struggled with of New Hampshire this Memorial Day issues surrounding the treatment of its poor. REGION — Memori- Fishing Derby and win a While enjoying the Memorial Day weekend 5531. The early Northeast- al Day is the tradition- prize. Registration starts chowder and brews, daytime cruises from all The Mount Wash- ern colonies followed al start of the summer at 8 a.m., with fishing guests will also be treated ports. ington Cog Railway, the lead of England's travel season – and starting at 8:30 a.m. for to live music on the Ga- Cruises depart the World’s first moun- 1601 Poor Law, which this year there are lots ages 7 and under, and zebo Stage from 12 noon from Weirs Beach, Alton tain-climbing cog rail- imposed compulsory of fund ideas of things to 8:45 a.m. for children to 3 p.m. by Do’s Mon- Bay and Wolfeboro for way, opened its 147th taxes for maintenance do in New Hampshire. ages 8 to 15. Prizes will be key's and additional live two and a half hour trips season bringing visitors of the poor but made no Escape to the moun- awarded across all age entertainment from 4:30 around Lake Winnipe- from all over the world distinction between the tains and lakes with groups. Family friend- to 7:30 p.m. by The Bone- saukee. Check the Me- to the summit of the "vagrant, vicious poor" Waterville Valley, Cog ly entertainment will shakers. morial Day Weekend Northeast's highest peak and the helpless, and Railway and the M/S be provided, including For more informa- event page for more in- on April 30. Throughout honest poor. This confu- Mount Washington for a presentation by Wild- tion, call 800-468-2553 or formation. the season, there are spe- sion persisted for gener- a fun filled Memorial life Encounters, face visit www.visitwatervil- The Salute to Service cial trains and discounts ations and led directly to Day Weekend including painting, boat rentals, a levalley.com. - Rock, Roll & Remem- for our guests. Starting establishment in most of an annual Chowderfest, bounce house and a visit Military personnel, ber Dinner Cruise, on Memorial weekend, the the state's towns of alms a tribute to those who with Bruce the Moose. public servants and Saturday evening, May Cog will be firing up its houses and poor farms have served our country On Sunday, May families are invited to 28, will honor police offi- vintage steam trains, and, later, county insti- and more. 29, sample a variety of celebrate Memorial Day cers, firefighters, EMTs, and will be running tutions which would col- Celebrate Memorial chowders from local aboard the M/S Mount veterans and military the steamer as the first lectively come to form Day Weekend and wel- restaurants at the 27th Washington with special personnel. This cruise is train up the mountain a dark chapter in New come the start of the sum- Annual Chowderfest & rates all weekend. open to all at the special throughout the season Hampshire history. mer season at Waterville Brews. Sampling runs During day cruises dinner cruise rate of $35 on scheduled days. Steve Taylor will exam- Valley Resort with deli- from noon to 2 p.m. with on May 28-29, veterans, per person and departs Tickets for Cog Rail- ine how paupers were cious chowders, brews guests submitting bal- retired, active military Weirs Beach at 7 p.m. way excursions can now treated in these facili- and fishing for the kids. lots for their favorites personnel, public ser- To learn more about be purchased online at ties and how reformers On Saturday, May for the “Golden Clam vants and their families the fleet (Mount Wash- www.TheCog.com. eventually succeeded in 28, kids can try to catch Award” for the best can cruise for just $10 ington, Doris E. & So- Find more informa- closing them down. Corcoran Pond’s elusive chowder. Admission is per person. Just show an phie C.) and to view a tion on any one of these Steve Taylor is an Kirby during the annual $7.50 for adults and $5 for ID at the ticket window more complete schedule events at http://thetip- independent scholar, Casting for Kirby Youth children 12 and under. and receive this special with cruise times and sheet.typepad.com/kar- rate. Children under 12 ticket prices, visit www. no_trip_picks/. also cruise free on all cruisenh.com or call 366- Franklin Public Library hosting annual craft fair FRANKLIN — The al Craft Fair Saturday, efits the “Readers are Franklin Public Li- May 21 from 9:30 a.m. Leaders” scholarship brary trustees will to 2 p.m. program at Franklin host their Third Annu- This fair, which ben- High School, will feature something for everyone, from local crafters to authors and food vendors, as well as a silent auction table.

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least one of the students. One challenge they the park’s Banana Slug provide them with expe- ers Deshais and Deuell, EXPLORE While taking part in the were presented was to mascot before the group riences most had never were thrilled to learn CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 program, Cluett was work together in cre- leader turned around, known. they had been accepted able to connect with a ating a perfect square much like a game of “1- Junior Logan Wild- to take part in yet anoth- make it more accessible park ranger at Olympic from a length of rope 2-3 Red Light.” er, one of the 17 partic- er highly competitive to visitors. National Park. He said while blindfolded. The scenery and nat- ipants, said he enjoyed NatureBridge program “We added some moss he learned more about “That was a little ural environment itself the entire trip, start to at Yosemite National and other things to the the profession from her tough, but they finally was the greatest thrill finish, and the West Park next year. improvements we made and is eager to continue got the hang of what they for many though. Wild Coast was somewhere Fundraising efforts so it would all look natu- his studies in the field. needed to do, and got it deer, accustomed to he would definitely like will soon be underway ral still,” said Nix. During their stay the done,” said Deshaies. park visitors, walked up to return to in the fu- so more students can The trip also provid- students also enjoyed Other challenges to greet them and beau- ture. have the same amazing ed some job shadowing team-building experi- were fun games, like hid- tiful western sunsets on Last week, the EEES educational experiences opportunities for at ences at night. ing a stuffed replica of the beach combined to group, along with teach- in 2017.

tion The Herren Project, their school, a declara- get high to feel he had to getting ready to go out not be helping. Herren TALK received its name from tion that earned them fit in with people he had with their friends to said these friends will CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 a group of four students ridicule from their peers. known his whole life. connect for a moment one day be asking them- in the front row of a pre- Herren said he asked He told the students with their parents or sib- selves if they could have struggled with addiction sentation who wore pur- these students what was that they have little sis- lings. He said when they been a better friend. themselves. ple. One member of the so funny about those ters and brothers who walk away they should Herren said he prays Project Purple, an group they were together who didn’t use drugs or look up to them ask themselves if this is at least one of these stu- offshoot of his organiza- as the sober students of alcohol, saying he knew “If your little sister enough for them. dents will walk out and by 33 he needed to make happens to walk down Herren said he knows want to be better than VE Day, but it was per- a change. in that basement to see there are so many kids in they are now. BIRTHDAY haps just as memorable Herren said the stu- what you’re like at the the audience with their “To me, this assembly CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 for the veteran. dents who regularly use end of a weekend, would own struggles. He also is more about self esteem The father of seven, substances have lost the they want to be like you said there are students and self worth than it He served two stints Bickford is now a grand- ability to be themselves. anymore?” Herren said. there too who are friends is about drug overdos- in the Navy, beginning father, great-grandfather He said he wished he Herren asked every- with someone strug- es and heroin,” Herren in 1944 at the age of 18 and great-great grand- never had to drink or one that when they are gling, though they might said. when he was stationed father, and representa- onboard the Naval de- tives of those four gener- stroyer, John A. Bole, ations gathered around DD-755. him on Saturday to let During his deploy- him know how much he ment he was stationed is loved. in the Pacific Ocean “This is something and was just 200 miles else! I really don’t even from Hiroshima when know half of them now. it was bombed; too close They just grow up so for comfort he once con- fast,” he said with a fessed. smile as he looked across When the war finally the crowded pavilion. came to an end on May Before the real party 5, 1945, his ship was just got underway his family offshore from Okinawa gathered for a group pho- ,where he was he awak- to that they hoped would ened by a huge celebra- help him remember tion as the news spread them all. While sitting around the world. amidst them Bickford “I woke up to a lot of even grabbed his guitar shouting and guns were and played a bit for them going off on Okinawa. I all once more. asked one guy what was As his daughter The- going on, and he told resa had observed ear- me the war was over. lier in the day, that mo- I thought I was dream- ment served to reassure ing,” said Bickford. everyone that they were The celebration last all indeed the “living leg- week was certainly not acy of the leader of the as boisterous as that of band.”

walk/run will begin at WALK 10 a.m. on May 21 be- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 side the WRHS track on West Main Street in each individual. As a Tilton. Donations of $5 result, those diagnosed per child, $7 for students with ASD or autism may and $10 for adults will experience challenges be accepted at that time. in their lives, but many Children age four and are also found to have under are welcome to high visual skills or ex- participate for free. cel in areas such as mu- At 11 a.m. walkers sic, math and art. and runners will then Persson said it is facts set out on a 2.7 mile jour- such as these that many ney through downtown are not aware of today. Tilton, around the Til- She herself has served ton School campus then as a coach for Winnis- back to the high school quam Middle School’s athletic fields. Unified Sports teams, “Chief Cormier and which include students the Tilton Police Depart- with intellectual disabil- ment are also going to be ities. She hopes through helping out with safety their project others can during the walk, which come to understand we really appreciate,” autism as she has and Blier said. embrace individuals for The fun and caring who they are and what doesn’t end when ev- they can do, not what eryone completes the they perhaps cannot do. distance though be- While organizing a cause the girls have community fundraiser also planned to hold a turned out to be a bit cookout at the end of the FANTASTIC SAVINGS! more work than they walk. Burgers, hotdogs, first envisioned, the chips and a drink will Leather Swivel 2-pce Hutch Leather Cube girls are excited to see it be available for just $5 by Old Hickory Bar Stool Ottoman all come together as the and they hope many will By Hancock & Moore Reg. By Hancock & Moore Reg. Price $3,995 Now $1,198 Reg. date draws near. stick around to relax Price $2,295 Now $688 Price $499 Now $149 With the oversight of and enjoy a nice lunch. teacher Geoffrey Tom- Every penny of the linson they have been proceeds from both Cocktail Table Sofa Sofa Table by Century By Wesley Hall by Hekman hard at work for a little the walk and the cook- Reg. Reg. Reg. more than a month, plot- out will go to Autism Price $3295 Now $988 Price $2,495 Now $748 Price $1995 Now $598 ting the walking course, Speaks, they said. printing flyers and gath- All five of the girls ering volunteers. Blier said their project has Swivel Rocker Bookcase TV Console said they have also re- offered them greater By Jessica Charles By Hekman by Cody Road ceived a lot of support learning opportunities Reg. Reg. Reg. Price Now Price Now from local businesses, than they ever expected $1,595 $468 Price $895 Now $268 $1,595 $478 which have agreed to and, despite the hard display flyers for the work, it is something event and even made do- they would gladly do nations for the day. again. “Everyone we’ve “It’s been real hands talked to has been very on, and we’ve learned a understanding, and lot more than we might most have wanted to have by just picking up help out,” she said. a book. This is real life Registration for the experience,” said Holt. A14 May 19, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

“I thought that the prop- tridges for partridges,’ plays!” (Unless you hav- (This column runs from Coös County’s shire NOTEBOOK er term is ruffed grouse. even though it’s techni- en’t caught on here, this in weekly newspapers town of Lancaster. Roger, CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 You must be from--- cally incorrect for both entire craven column covering two-thirds of a longtime dairy farm- where do all those bo- guns and species,” and is about promoting the New Hampshire from er, got into photography one of the few flushes of zos live?--- Colebrook.” she starts to hang up whole Guy Thing.) Concord to Lower Que- about 20 years ago, and success in your career as And then, just to go but you push on. “What And you go on, into bec and parts of western also honed his great skills a Learned Outdoor Per- along with the Great courage this little guy shoal waters, “Sitting Maine and northeastern in patience and knowl- son. Savor the moment, Unwashed thing, you has, what great guts this there on a hollow log or Vermont. Write to camp- edge of wildlife habitats because the pay is pa- say “Well, Yup, a-yuck, highly sought by slink- in front of a stump, any- [email protected] ands habits, and is now thetic.) ahuh, a-yoop, I just like ing slathering beasts this thing that will amplify or Box 39, Colebrook, NH creating some of the fin- “Oh,” the caller says. the sound of saying ‘Car- male of the species dis- sound, risking his little 03576.) est wildlife photographs life just to attract a fe- (With this issue, we in the field. More on how male and perpetuate the introduce Roger Irwin of Roger got to where he is species. Sitting there Guildhall, Vt., just across and does what he does in beating his little heart the Connecticut River a future column.) out, letting every creature that wants to eat him for supper know exactly where he is! What selfless courage!” Right about when I was writing this very passage I got a call from a Wildlife Expert and Dear Person, and I fool- ishly read her the sce- nario of this piece up to this point, and she said sweetly “I think I saw something somewhere that the drumming sound may be in a pitch out of most predators’ range,” and suddenly my entire point of praising guys and all went “Poof,” Glass Railings and I said “Bummer,” or something like that. Let GSG Enhance Your View! And now all I can do is look up what she was Tempered Safety Glass talking about, and hope Custom Designs & Colors it isn’t true. Professional Installation Variety of Hardware & Top Rails

166 South Main Street, Laconia www.granitestateglass.com 524-0407 SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com May 19, 2016 Lavallee rips walk-off double as Raiders stun Gilford, 5-4

BY JEFF LAJOIE Gilford head coach [email protected] Joan Forge has certainly BELMONT – For six seen her share of come- innings, the Belmont backs from both sides High School softball over the course of her team found itself unable long coaching career. to generate much of any- “It's softball,” she ex- thing against visiting plained. “You want to Gilford High School on get timely hits and Bel- May 12. The Red Raiders mont did that when they managed just two hits needed them. They were against Gilford starter able to steal the game Sarah Lachapelle, and from us late, so we have they trailed 4-2 with just to be able to turn that one final at bat left. into a positive.” But with the bottom Trailing 4-2 entering of the order jumpstart- the bottom of the sev- ing things, Belmont's enth, the Raiders had bats awoke just in time. their 7-8-9 hitters up After tying the game against Lachapelle, who thanks to three singles, struck out 10 on the day junior Taylor Lavallee and had allowed just delivered the big blow two hits – both singles – a walk-off double that to freshman Julianna reached the left field Estremera. But Jordyn fence and secured a Lavallee began the ral- thrilling 5-4 win over the ly with a leadoff single, Raiders' chief rival in and Jordan Sargent also Division III action. snuck a single through “The coaching staff the infield. Senior Court- JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE loves what we saw in ney Clairmont bunted Belmont junior third baseman Nicole Antonucci scoops up a Senior second baseman Courtney Clairmont tosses on the run that last inning,” offered the pair over with an Gilford bunt attempt before throwing out the runner at first in to first to nail a Gilford runner on May 12. Belmont head coach Bill outstanding sacrifice the host Raiders' 5-4 win on May 12. Clary. “Hopefully the bunt, putting the run- there was paramount,” Estremera followed Jordyn Lavallee to pull out to Gilford first base- team loves it as well and ners in scoring position said Clary. “It was one with her third hit of the Belmont within 4-3. man Alexis Lacroix, and can use this moving for- with one out. of the best sacrifices I've day, a bloop single into Nicole Antonucci tied with two outs, Taylor ward.” “Courtney's bunt seen.” center field that scored the game with a ground SEE RAIDERS, PAGE B5

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 May 19, 2016 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n First-year lacrosse program a work in progress for Raiders

BY JEFF LAJOIE gion program, that has this week. [email protected] generally not been the “I thought at the be- BELMONT – The case so far, according to ginning of the season growing pains that go Premo. that we had enough along with a first year “You have to get skilled players to have varsity sport can be dif- things in place all the four or five wins at this ficult to navigate. The way down to the youth point and so far we're Belmont High School levels when you make at two so a little behind boys' lacrosse team is the jump to play a var- that total,” began Pre- finding that out this sea- sity sport,” said Premo. mo. “I know the team son. “I've been around the wants to play well and After a year of club sport a long time... long they want to have suc- action followed by a enough to know how im- cess. We just aren't exe- year as a JV team, the portant youth lacrosse cuting right now. We'll Red Raiders entered the is as a feeder system to see what we're capable wild world of NHIAA Di- the high schools. This of moving forward the vision III varsity status program goes nowhere last few games of the this spring. Under the without a youth pro- season.” guidance of head coach gram. Once we can get Belmont has games Darren Premo, Belmont some semblance of that remaining against Bish- saw its record fall to 2-8 up and running, maybe JEFF LAJOIE op Brady, Con-Val and overall on Saturday, as we can stabilize things Belmont's Casey Akerman (23) shoulders off a Kearsarge player in pursuit of a loose ball during Gilford. high-powered Kearsarge at the high school level.” action on Saturday at BHS. came to town for a con- When lacrosse was vincing 16-1 victory. first introduced as an “Our inexperience in option at BHS in the Lax Raiders break through playing a physical sport spring of 2014, there was like this showed today,” an immediate draw for said Premo of the loss. students looking for an- “Kearsarge is a very ath- other sport in which to letic team and they were participate. Premo said for first win since 2014 able to pretty much have the initial excitement BY JEFF LAJOIE their way in all aspects was encouraging, but [email protected] confidence in her stick of the game.” the dedication and con- LITCHFIELD – For and was able to get the Colin O'Leary scored tinued support of the the first time since the ball around.” the lone goal for Bel- program is something 2014 season, the Bel- Leger and fellow se- mont, taking a feed that will have to be there mont High School girls' nior captain Sarah Thay- from Ethan Becker and long-term. lacrosse team found its er teamed with sopho- depositing a bouncing “The mentality right way into the win column more Sydney Shepherd shot into the back of the now is that lacrosse is on May 12. for a stellar defensive ef- net early in the second cool and it's new and The Red Raiders put fort against the Cougars. half. Goalkeeper Taega exciting,” began Premo. it all together, going on “Our defense was re- Ainsworth entered the “But it takes awhile for the road and captur- ally solid and each girl game at halftime and that mentality to trans- ing an 11-7 victory over worked so strongly,” played well, making sev- late into success. You Campbell High School in said Lander. JEFF LAJOIE eral key saves and pro- need some lacrosse IQ Division III action. Belmont senior Allivia Burbank scored four goals as the Red After a difficult sea- viding some stability for as a program and unfor- “Our girls did such Raiders won their first game since 2014 with an 11-7 victory son against some out- the Raider defense. tunately, it's nowhere an amazing job,” said over Campbell on May 12. standing competition, Taking lumps during near where I'd like us to Belmont second-year the second half to earn the Raiders were finally this first varsity sea- be. There are so many head coach Marie Land- scored two goals. the victory between the rewarded with their first son was not unexpected pieces to the puzzle that er, who earned her first Anna Scott scored a pipes. victory of 2016. for Belmont. While the we aren't getting right win with the program. goal and had three draw Lander also lauded “This game is huge squad has wins over now. Yes, there are go- “We won this game as a controls, while fresh- the play of senior Jen for us,” said Lander. “It Stevens and Manchester ing to be growing pains team.” man Laurynn Burbank Hamilton, who was a puts us in the right di- West so far this spring, with a new program and Campbell came out also found the back of playmaker up top for rection and shows not Premo said the long- we have some talented firing, and the Cougars the net for the Raiders. Belmont. only our girls, but our di- term sustainability for players who can play the had a six-goal lead in the Senior Hannah Leger “She was such an vision what we are capa- the new sport will large- game. We're just maybe first half before Belmont led the defense with amazing presence on at- ble of. The skill is there, ly depend on how quick- not as far along right came charging back. three draw controls, tack; she added a couple we brought it 100 per- ly things grow in the now as we thought we “Campbell came out while sophomore goal- of assists which without, cent. (Assistant) coach youth ranks. As of now, might be.” strong,” offered Lander. keeper Keagan Berry there would be no goal,” Jim Berry and I are very Belmont does not have The Raiders have re- “They were ahead of us stepped up her game in Lander said. “She had proud of them.” its own lacrosse pro- ceived strong play up top by six in the first half gram at that level. While from seniors Chaz Hack- and showed a lot of skill there is hope that many ing and Nick Belanger, in their transition and Three more Belmont and Canter- though the squad has attack. After halftime, bury youths will begin allowed 15-plus goals in our girls officially came playing for the Lakes Re- seven games entering together. Every single girl on our team played wins as Raiders stay red-hot their heart out.” BY JEFF LAJOIE The Red Raiders im- in these guys and they've Senior Allivia Bur- [email protected] proved to an impres- earned it. They've won bank powered the of- RAYMOND – With sive 11-1 overall after close games, they've fensive effort, scoring three more wins last Friday's 8-7 win over come from behind to four goals and adding week, the Belmont High Raymond. Entering this win, they've won big.” six draw controls. Class- School baseball team week's slate of games, The latest victory mate Clorissa Roode found itself in quite the Belmont joined Conant was a grind it out affair notched a hat trick, position as of press time: and Campbell as the only against Raymond. The while fellow senior atop the NHIAA Division three teams in D-III with host Rams led 4-0 in the Andreya Murphy also III standings. just a single defeat. third inning before Bel- “The big picture is mont clawed back with a lot bigger than being five in the top of the 11-1, it's going into the fourth to take a 5-4 ad- playoffs and being suc- vantage. cessful,” began Belmont Raymond again took head coach Matt LeB- the lead with two more lanc. “But where we in the bottom of the in- HIGHEST PRICES PAID stand right now, how can ning to make it 6-5, but All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, you not be happy? Just as the resilient Raiders scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. long as we aren't content, pushed across three in NORTH COUNTRY COINS. and I don't think that's the sixth for an 8-6 lead, Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. going to be a problem. I and they survived a bas- have so much confidence es loaded situation in the bottom of the seventh for the 8-7 final. The Winnisquam echo: “They pushed us,” The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! said LeBlanc of Ray- mond. “They hit all meeT Your sales represenTaTive throughout their lineup. But we answered every aureen: time which was awe- m some. It was really cool • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. to see our guys respond.” • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding Cole Contigiani came their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. on in relief to nail down • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign the win. The junior that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. tossed four innings, allowing just one run on Call Maureen today at (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] two hits, and he got a pop Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! up back to the mound for the game's final out with www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com SEE BELMONT, PAGE B5 WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS May 19, 2016 B3 n Remillard, Hinds, Mann capture events in Bristol

BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] BRISTOL – It's home stretch time for the Winnisquam Regional High School track and field team. The Bears competed in the first of several key meets on Saturday, performing well at the annual Bris- tol Lions Invitational hosted by Newfound Regional High School. The event leads into this weekend's Wil- derness League Cham- pionship, slated to be held at Belmont High School. The NHIAA Di- vision III state champi- JOSHUA SPAULDING onship is slated for May Senior Henry Stock finished fourth overall in the javelin for Winnisquam on Saturday in Bristol. 28, back at Newfound. The Bears finished of the top six finish- Rebekah Persson the top spot in the 400 third on the boys' side ers and five of the top (fifth place, 73-11) and meters (53.10 seconds). and fourth on the girls' 10. Caitlin Dumont led Olivia Doubleday Hinds was fourth in side at the Bristol Li- that charge with a run- (sixth, 70-7) also scored the pole vault (10-0) and ons. The boys' team ac- ner-up finish, and her points in the javelin for fifth in the 800 (2:09) to cumulated 71.5 points JOSHUA SPAULDING best heave measured in the Bears, while Han- round out a strong all- on the day, while the Winnisquam's Olivia Doubleday tosses the discus en route to a at 79 feet, 1 inch. Kay- nah Blackburn took around outing. girls' squad amassed 64 15th place finish at Saturday's Bristol Lions Invitational. lyn Dion was fourth in eighth overall in the Kyle Mann also won points. the event with a throw event (70-1). Makenzie an event, grabbing the Senior Jaila Remi- top spot in the 100 hur- oned with at the next of 74-0, and she also Snow posted an eighth top spot in the 3,200 llard made her presence dles (15.89 seconds), two events. scored a third place fin- place overall finish in meters with a time of felt in a big way on Sat- 400 meters (1:01.20) and Winnisquam scored ish in the discus (93-3) the 1,600 meters (6:22). 10:53. He was also the urday. The multi-event long jump (14 feet, 11.75 valuable points in the and ninth place show- In the boys' event, runner-up in the 400, star won three events inches). She'll certainly javelin on Saturday, ing in the shot put (26- Scott Hinds had a behind just Hinds with in Bristol, taking the be a force to be reck- as the Bears had four 6). strong day in capturing a time of 54.86 seconds. Senior Henry Stock paced the field event contingent, as he scored Bears get back on track, capture pair of wins points in three different events. Stock's best BY JEFF LAJOIE visitors up 3-0. finish came in the dis- [email protected] Prospect scored its cus, taking third over- TILTON – Very much run in the second inning all with a heave of 103 in need of some stability on a pair of errors to cut feet. He was fourth in after a turbulent start to the deficit to 3-1, but the javelin (146-7) and the season, the Winn- that would be all the of- fifth in the shot put (37- isquam Regional High fense the Timberwolves 2). School baseball team got could muster. Harmon Mike Buxton was exactly that last week. was downright domi- third overall in the jave- The Bears won both nant, retiring 13 of the lin (146-10), while Tyler of their games against final 14 batters he faced Moran nabbed fourth local foes, including a in the game. The senior in the shot put (37-7). huge victory over rival allowed just three hits, Logan Morrison added Franklin to get back to striking out seven and a seventh place finish the .500 mark entering walking just one in the in the triple jump (34- this week's slate of ac- complete game victo- 4.75), and Logan Krause tion. ry. He also added two was seventh in both the While the week hits at the plate, as did 110 hurdles (21.70) and closed with a rainout Decormier. 300 hurdles (52.59). against Fall Mountain, the Bears were able to JOSHUA SPAULDING secure arguably their Winnisquam's Hunter Tierney dives back into first base during action against Prospect Mountain biggest win of the sea- on May 9. The Bears earned a 3-1 victory on the road in Alton. son against Franklin Christian Serrano reg- started the week with a loaded the bases after on May 11. Host Win- istered a pair of hits, tight 3-1 win over Pros- Serrano reached on a nisquam jumped out two runs and an RBI. pect Mountain. Winnis- fielder's choice. A wild to a big early lead and quam scored all three of pitch made it 1-0, and survived some tenuous Winnisquam 3, its runs in the top of the Tim Harmon followed final moments in a 7-5 Prospect Mountain 1 first, as base hits from with a two-out double victory. ALTON – The Bears Lowrey and Decormier to plate two and put the The Bears led 7-1 into the fifth against the Free 1/2 Hour Consultation Tornadoes. Franklin When Placing Your BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc threatened, putting the Classified Ad: tying runs in scoring Please give a full description position in the top of of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. the seventh, but Win- Always remember to include nisquam was able to an asking price for the item hold on for the 7-5 win. you’re selling. Mikey Lowrey earned Place your ad early in the week (Tues.-Fri.). The the save, tossing the Monday Morning 11 AM final three innings for deadline is for the papers of the Bears, while Devin that week. WE HAVE Martinez notched his Airport Shuttles to and A VEHICLE Keep in mind we are a week- FOR EVERY first win of the year on ly publication and for best from Portland, Manchester & results you should run your OCCASION! the bump, lasting into ad more than once. 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*Must present this coupon, valid thru June 14, 2016, Saturday Tee Times Required. B4 May 19, 2016 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Allman, Donovan, Riley all win two events as Raiders roll

BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] BELMONT – In the final home meet before this weekend's Wilder- ness League Champion- ship, the Belmont High School track and field teams had big showings on Saturday. The Red Raiders won both the boys and girls' meets, with the boys' team capturing first by a margin of 73.5 points, and the girls' team following suit with a victory by 40.5 points. It was a beautiful morning on the track JEFF LAJOIE at BHS, and the Raid- Makayla Palmer of Belmont runs the anchor leg of the 4x400 relay alongside Gilford's Kaitlyn ers performed accord- Callahan during final event action at BHS on Saturday. ingly. The boys' team the win in the 100 me- give the Raiders three of Sarah Chase (2:47) and posted 124.5 points, well ters with a time of 12 the top four in the event. Makayla Palmer (2:47) clear of second-place seconds. Forgione Jr. Belmont dominated took third and fourth, re- Portsmouth Christian's was also second in the the relay events, win- spectively. 51 points. Gilford took 200 meters (25.20). Riv- ning the 4x400 and put- Freshman Kaitlyn third with 46.5 points, er Mathieu won the 200 ting its top two teams 1-2 Delisle was the winner while Mascenic round- in 24.60 seconds, and he in the 4x100. The Raiders in the long jump for Bel- JEFF LAJOIE ed out the four-school also took third in the 100 settled for a runner-up mont (12 feet, seven inch- Belmont's Ian Remenar clears a barrier in the 300 hurdles meet with 28 points. The (12.10) and second in the finish in the 4x800 relay. es) and grabbed third on Saturday, where the host Red Raiders rolled to victories Belmont girls' team was long jump (17 feet, two Senior Kylie Donovan in the 100 (13.90), while on both sides in the final home meet before this weekend's first with 95.5 points, inches). joined Allman as a dou- Veronica Harris scored Wilderness League Championship. holding off Gilford's Brandon Scheffer ble-winner in the hur- points in both the discus second-place total of 55 took a victory in the shot dles. Donovan was the (second, 61-7) and jave- Sojka represented the all captured top spots. points. PCA was third put (36-2) and tied for top finisher in the 100 lin (fourth, 74-3). Alexus field events with a triple Delisle was second in with 46.5 points, while second in the 200 (25.20), hurdles (17.60), and she Day was the runner-up jump victory. the 100 meters and third Mascenic capped off the while Adam Sojka cap- followed that up with in the 400 (1:08), while Mathieu and Re- in the long jump, while day with eight points. tured the triple jump another victory in the Ashley Olisky also gar- menar took runner-up Donovan nabbed the Junior Eli Allman with a top leap of 33 feet, 300 hurdles (58.30) for nered runner-up honors finishes in the 100 me- runner-up slot in both continued to dominate three inches. a successful day at the in the shot put (27-10.5). ters and 300 hurdles, re- hurdle events. Emma the hurdles heading into The distance events office. Teammate Abby Maria Gonzalez was spectively. Chase added a second championship season. saw Isaiah Knowlton Camire was next in both third in the long jump The Bears won four place showing in the 400 The Belmont speedster claim the top spot in events, earning run- (10-9), and teammate Ra- individual events, with meters. won both the 110 hur- the 3,200 meters (11:14), ner-up showings in the chael Violette was also Scott Hinds capturing Jaila Remillard won dles (15.50 seconds) and while Nick Randos fin- 100 hurdles (20.40) and third in the discus (52-8). the 400 meters in ad- three events for Winn- 300 hurdles (42.20), and ished third overall in the 300 hurdles (1:03). It was a big perfor- dition to a runner-up isquam, as she was first should figure promi- 1,600 (4:49). Joining Donovan as mance for the Red Raid- finish in the 200. Con- across the line in both nently in the race for the Nolan Gagnon was a multiple event win- ers at home on May 10. nor Archibald took the the 200 meters and 100 titles the next two week- the runner-up in the ner was freshman Alice Belmont captured victo- high jump crown, while hurdles, and she also ends. 400 for Belmont (56.50), Riley. The precocious ries in both the boys' and Henry Stock won the leapt past the field in the Senior Kyle Gelinas while Ian Remenar rookie nabbed a double girls' events, besting the discus and Mike Bux- long jump by over a full had no problems in the nabbed third in the 300 distance crown, as she fields with Winnisquam ton claimed the javelin. foot. 800 meters, where he hurdles (43.90). Michael was first overall in the second on the boys' side Stock also finished third Kaylyn Dion had a cruised to the top spot Sanborn had a pair of 1,600 meters (5:41) and and the Bears' fourth on in the javelin, while Kyle dominating day in the with a time of 2:02.80, top three finishes in the returned later in the the girls' side. Mann had a pair of top discus, winning the easily distancing the field events, taking sec- meet to claim victory in The Raiders had win- three finishes by taking event by nearly 20 feet. field. Teammate Zach ond in the discus (93-6) the 3,200 meters (12:35). ners in five individual second in the 400 and She also added a third Ennis was next across in and third in the shot Junior Jasmine Syed events on the boys' side, third in the 3,200. place performance in the the 800, posting a time of put (33-3), while fresh- led a Belmont top four led by Allman's sweep The Belmont girls' javelin. 2:12.90. man Caleb Duggan was sweep of the 800 meters, of the hurdles with vic- team also had several Phoebe Keck took The Raiders were sol- the runner-up in the as she won the event tories in the 110 and 300. big wins en route to the third in both the 100 and id in the sprints, with javelin (115-1) and ran with a time of 2:36. Gelinas topped the field team victory, as Syed 200 meters, and Olivia Marc Forgione Jr. and to a strong fourth place Emma Chase was next in in the 1,600 meters, while (400 meters), Jessica Doubleday also placed TJ Hennessey tying for finish in the 800 (2:20) to second place (2:43), while Randos led the pack with Hutchinson (800 meters) third overall in the shot a win in the 800 meters. and Riley (1,600 meters) put. Bears swept by top-tiered opponents

BY JEFF LAJOIE team. Winnisquam Re- unable to climb back, [email protected] gional High School saw falling to the undefeat- TILTON – It's been that firsthand on May ed Golden Tornadoes, quite a start to the sea- 11. 9-3, in Division III ac- son for the Franklin The Bears fell into tion. High School softball an early hole and were Franklin (9-0) took a 2-0 lead in the first inning against Win- nisquam freshman starter Talia DeBlasie, and the visitors made it 6-1 after two frames. Franklin led 9-1 in the fifth, taking advantage of several Winnisquam errors to put the game out of reach. The Bears had their biggest hit of the day come in the bottom of the fifth, as senior Lindsay Raymond ripped a two-run single that cut the lead to 9-3. Winnisquam was unable to get any closer • Residential Site Work however, dropping the Bears to 6-4 overall en- • Commercial Site Work tering this week. • Septic Systems Installed • Driveway & Road Construction Prospect Mountain • Sand - Gravel - Loam 5, Winnisquam 1 ALTON – The Bears Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 jumped ahead in the top of the second inning, as Raymond sin- 279-4444 SEE BEARS, PAGE B5 WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS May 19, 2016 B5 n

ting a home run over up being a 5-1 victory. task, getting out of the a pair of strikeouts to Talia DeBlasie the fence (the first in Winnisquam threat- jam with her four-run escape trouble. pitched all six innings, BEARS the history of the field ened in the fifth, when lead intact. Clogston reached on allowing five runs (one CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 at PM), with three runs Tea Michaloski and Talia DeBlasie and an error to open the earned) on seven hits, gled and scored on a in the third to take a 3-1 Cailey Clogston both Atherton both had hits seventh, but Burley two walks and three double by Ema Ather- advantage. The squad reached on hits to open with one out in the struck out the next two strikeouts. Clogston ton to take a 1-0 lead tacked on two more in the frame. Both were sixth, and an outfield Winnisquam hitters and Atherton led the against host Prospect the fourth, taking ad- in scoring position error put both runners and got a ground out charge offensively, Mountain on May 9. vantage of a couple of with nobody out, but in scoring position. back to the circle to but the runners left on But the host Timber- infield hits and an er- PM pitcher Brianna But yet again, Burley end the game and se- base proved to be the wolves responded, hit- ror to earn what wound Burley was up to the cracked down, getting cure the win. Bears' undoing.

runs in the fourth in- Belmont 17, allowed just a single un- BELMONT ning, the second straight Inter-Lakes 1 earned run in the bot- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 game where the squad MEREDITH – One af- tom of the fourth, while had a double-digit run ter another, the Belmont dancing out of trouble the bases loaded in the inning. Leading the lineup made no doubt in the third when he left seventh. charge was junior Corey about it on May 9. the bases loaded with a “He gave us what we Derosier, who was 3-for- The Raiders scored strikeout and a ground needed,” LeBlanc said 4 with a grand slam and 12 runs in the top of the out for the final two outs. of Contigiani's perfor- seven RBIs. The junior seventh inning to break Belmont got on the mance. clubbed his grand slam open a 5-1 game, pulling board in the top of the Matt Pluskis contin- in the fourth, and he away for a convincing fourth against I-L start- ued what has been an finished with six runs 17-1 victory over host er Ryan Kelly. Marden absolute tear of late. scored. Inter-Lakes at Prescott singled and stole second The sophomore second Caleb Drouin was Park. base to lead off, and he baseman was a perfect 4-for-5 with two home Belmont's seventh in- scored when Derosier 4-for-4 on the day, driv- runs and five RBIs, as ning featured 13 hits, as doubled to the gap for a ing in four runs while the powerful first base- the team nearly batted 1-0 lead. Derosier scored also scoring on a heads man put a pair of two- around two full times. on an error to make it up play in the fourth run shots out of the Drouin had a two-run 2-0, while Guptill (single) inning when he moved yard at Newfound. He double to set the tone, and Pluskis (sacrifice fly) from second all the way added five runs scored, while Contigiani also drove home two more around to home on a while also earning the clubbed a two-run double runs to put the lead at 4-0. wild pitch. win on the mound with in the frame. Guptill and That would be plenty Freshmen Griffin 11 strikeouts in five in- Pluskis followed with for Derosier, though the Embree (3-for-4, run) nings of work. Drouin RBI singles, and Mager- Raiders tacked on a sin- and Cam Magerer (1-for- allowed just three hits er also found the gap for gle run in the fifth when 4, RBI) continued to con- and one walk. an RBI double. Jonny Le- Griffin Embree singled tribute as rookies, while “Caleb was complete- clair's RBI single made and scored on a Derosier junior catcher Doug ly on his game,” said it 13-1, while Derosier RBI fielder's choice. The Price added two hits for LeBlanc of Drouin, who ripped a two-run double junior totaled four RBIs JEFF LAJOIE a Belmont offense that Belmont junior Corey Derosier tosses a pitch during his com- needed just 66 pitches to to make it 15-1. Drouin on the day in addition to pounded out 15 hits on plete game victory over Inter-Lakes on May 9 in Meredith. get through his outing. notched his third RBI of his victory on the hill. the day. All nine starters Derosier struck out eight in guiding the Raiders to a 17-1 win. “He pitched very well the inning with a single Guptill, who barely recorded at least one hit 10, as Belmont took ad- “It's very easy when you and was very efficient. to plate Derosier, and he missed out on a home in the win. vantage of 15 walks and have 15 walks to get ant- He dominated their line- eventually scored on a run over the fence in pounded out 18 hits to sy and lose discipline, up.” wild pitch to account for right field when it was Belmont 26, roll past Newfound, 26-0, but these guys recog- Chris Marden was the 17-1 final. ruled foul, went 3-for-4 Newfound 0 in a five-inning tilt. nized that walking was 2-for-5 with two RBIs and Derosier got the win with two doubles and BRISTOL – The of- “Offensively, it's nice the best for the team and three runs scored, while on the mound, tossing two RBIs in the win, fense continued to roll to see these guys driving they took advantage.” Josh Guptill added two all seven innings while while Drouin totaled for the Raiders on May the ball,” said LeBlanc. Belmont scored 11 hits and three RBIs. striking out eight. He three RBIs.

pelle would scored on that this game could be sixth and seventh in- Junior Taylor Laval- week kicked off with an RAIDERS another double steal to ours.” nings to allow Belmont lee had four hits, scoring 8-2 win on the road at CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 make it 3-1. Belmont pulled a a chance to come back. five runs in the victory, Inter-Lakes on May 9, Gilford tacked on an- run closer in the fifth, She finished with five while Estremera had as freshman Makenzie Lavallee roped a rocket other run in the fourth. as Sargent walked with strikeouts in the win. three hits. Shannon Da- Donovan smoked a pair of a double off the left Maggie McNeil led off one out and scored on an vies also registered three of doubles and finished field fence to plate Es- with a single and even- Estremera RBI single to Belmont 15, hits with a double, while with three RBIs, while tremera with the win- tually scored when Sar- make it 4-2. Newfound 3 (six Antonucci and Jordyn Davies added two hits ning run and the walk ah Lachapelle beat out Things would stay innings) Lavallee totaled a pair and three RBIs. off 5-4 victory. an infield single for a 4-1 that way until the sev- BELMONT – Af- of hits each. Sargent and Inter-Lakes led 2-0 “Taylor didn't have a advantage. enth, as the Raiders ter visiting Newfound Margaret Witham add- after three innings be- pitch to swing at really “We were doing pulled through for their pulled within 7-3 in the ed doubles in the win, fore Belmont took a 3-2 for the entire game un- things right, settling in third straight win on fourth, the Raiders took while Prescott notched lead in the fourth and til that seventh inning,” after that first inning,” the week. Senior starter control, scoring three in the victory thanks to pulled away from there. Clary said of his No. 3 lauded Forge of her Megan Prescott settled the home half of the in- seven strikeouts. Antonucci had a pair of hitter. “If you're going to team. “Sarah was own- in for the final three inning and six more in the doubles for the Raiders, pitch to Taylor Lavallee, ing their batting order nings, getting Gilford next two frames to earn Belmont 8, while Taylor Lavallee that's what you're going early. We felt confidence in order over the fifth, a 15-3 run-shortened vic- Inter-Lakes 2 had two more hits in the to get.” tory on May 10. MEREDITH – The win. Belmont took a 1-0 lead thanks to a double steal in the bottom of the first inning, though Professional Septic Service Gilford tied the game in for over 30 years the second when Jillian Lachapelle tripled and scored on a Stevie Or- ton ground out to second base. The Eagles took the lead in the third with a pair of runs. Lexi Bois- vert reached on a fielder's choice and scored on Jillian Lachapelle's second triple of the day for a 2-1 advantage. Lacha- Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Mayass 19, 2016 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Earl Ashcroft Estate Auction Sunday May 22, 2016 @ 10 AM 212 River Rd E. Ryegate, Vermont 05042

Selling all Real Estate, vehicles, tools, personal property, and guns. Ashland LACONIA MEREDITH 1967 & 1969 Cadillac convertibles, 1954 Pontiac convertible, 1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue, cars are ready for restoration, 1999 GMC 4x4 pickup, Prime riverfront property. Fantastic Outstanding commercial opportunity in Prime commercial location steps from old car parts, Pontiac reflector, hub caps, old license plates, many tools of building with 5 residential apartments the center of downtown for retail/office/ and visible from one of the busiest all types, band saw, Jonsered chainsaw, several old carpenter's tool boxes, & a restaurant/retail space that walks residential. 10-1 bedroom apartments, 1 intersections in the Lakes Region. out to frontage on the Squam River. ladders, forks, chains, wooden wheelbarrow, generator, alum fishing studio apartment and 4 commercial units. Frontage on 2 roads, many potential uses. Great village location with 2 levels for Some original features remain, each unit is boat, canoe, old red sled, lumber, cement blocks, deer head mount, deer- Great views of Meredith Bay from a two, or dining or a pub. Many improvements separately metered for utilities. moose-elk antlers, laundry wood stove, many more items. in place. $199,000 Also available three story building here. Ample parking & Montauk lady's watch, Waltham pocket watch, Hampton silver pocket for lease at $1,000/Month Gross $499,900 additional municipal parking across road. watch, tin types (Flora Walsh), old photos and albums, DV-Queen Victoria, Anthony Avrutine 475-3598 Anthony Avrutine MLS 475-3598 $699,000 Jim Miller 455-8600 books including "History of Ryegate", Norwich War Whoops WW1, old bottles, dishes and glassware, lamps, kerosene lantern, 2 seal stamps, vintage Army uniforms (Old Ironsides), Army helmet, jack knives, acrylic LAND AND BOAT RACKS painting by Wm. Wallace E. Ryegate, other prints, elephant bookends, Center Harbor lot. 5+- acres just a short walk to Hawkins Pond. Minutes to Meredith, Center Harbor & the town beaches on Squam calendars, 7 drawer oak dresser, 2 spool beds, spool cabinet, hooked Lake & Winnipesaukee. Wooded corner lot has frontage on two roads, Piper Hill Rd, town maintained and Fogg Hill Rd, private rugs, several desks and bureaus, violin in case. $62,900 Jim Miller 455-8600 Guns: Johnson Automatics Mod 1941 30-06 #8364, Springfield US Rifle Winnisquam access lot in a premier neighborhood. Western exp & a short walk to a sandy beach, boat launch & tennis. Possible Armory Cal 30 M1 #760252, (2) US Remington Mod 03-A3, British mooring as well! Close to hiking trails & all amenities. Natural gas & City water, plus plus peek-a-boo views of the lake! Abutting lot also Enfield .303 FTR Sporter, Mauser Espanol Mod 1893 7mm, British Jungle available. Possible seller financing. $89,000 Scott Knowles 455-7751 Carbine, Russian SKA Century Arms Import, (2) Winchester Mod 100 Boat rack with valet service in a “state of the art” building full service marina, ideal lake location. $15,000 Steve Banks 387-6607 semis with scopes, Knight 50 cal with scope, Remington Mod 742 semi with scope, Winchester Mod 94 30-30, Savage Springfield Mod 87A .22 semi, Winchester Mod 290 .22 semi, Savage Springfield 745B 12 ga semi, Mauser GEHH 12ga bolt, Ruger Super Black Hawk .44 mag, Hi-Standard Mod HD Military .22, Ruger Mark II Target .22 with box, Hopkins & Allen .22, pellet gun in box, lots of ammo, holsters, Zanotti Armor 28 gun safe Mod ZAR-III 6 foot-Golden Rod Dehumidifier. Guns will sell at 11:00 AM and will have background checks conducted at Rick's Gun Shop in Lyndon, Vt. Real Estate sells absolute following guns. Parcel 1-1144 sq ft 2 to 3 bedroom house, garage, storage sheds on .7 acre lot, town water, private septic, 235' frontage on Ct. River, buildings in need of repair; Parcel 2-.27 acre lot with garage, town water, 118' frontage on Ct. River; Parcel 3-.46 building or camp lot. right of way for town water, 237' frontage on Ct. River; Parcel 4-15 acre building or camp lot, end of town road and over 2500' frontage on Ct. River, old town dump on property; Parcel 5-8.5 acre lot surveyed, access by legal trail from Rte 5, 1856' frontage on Ct. River; Parcel 6-27.5 acre wood lot with 1240' frontage on Rte 5, brook on property, timber is mixed hard and soft wood. Terms: $2000.00 down day of sale with balance due in full within 30 days at closing.

Contact David Lussier for info on Real Estate at 802-626-9541 or 802-274-0747 Terms: Cash or Good Check No Buyer’s Premium Tent Lunch Limited Parking Sale per order of: David Willis Executor www.lussierauction.com for pictures & mailing list

Auctioneers: Lussier Auction Service Lyndonville, Vt. 802-535-6100, 802-626-8892 Reg, Dave, Toby Lussier, Matt Young, Tim Gaskin

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Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Cell: 603-344-5449 • www.michelleeastmanrealty.com #56 River Street, Ashland NH 13 Ridge Road, Ashland NH PO Box 58 • Holderness, NH 03245 10x23 Boathouse on Squam Lake Come take a look! This 3 Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com with private attached sitting area. bedroom 3 bath energy efficient Boat can be lifted and stored in home is located down the road Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com “Your Key To Lakes Region Real Estate” boathouse. Enjoy all Riveredge from the shores of Squam Lake Marina association amenities. ready for your four season living! Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com LAND: 19 Doublehead Road, Ashland NH 03217 MLS 4476829 $169,900 MLS 4478177 Unobstructed views of Squam Lake and surrounding mountains from this Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net homesite are breathtaking. Nestled in a new award winning sustainable community with the shores of Squam Lake right down the road. Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com MLS 4478165 $325,000 BOATHOUSE: #86 & #87 River Street, Ashland NH 03217 Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com This 14’ x 21’ enclosed boathouse on Squam Lake can house a larger pontoon boat, or two of your favorite toys! Bring your whaler and jet ski Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com or both your ski boats to this boathouse that offer interior lighting, electric 22 Doublehead Road, Ashland NH & plenty of storage. MLS 4478014 $220,000 Lot #28 Lane Road, Holderness NH Remarkable views of Squam Lake from 2.3 acre building lot in Holderness, this vintage inspired 3 bedroom 3 bath Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com 10’x20’ BOATSLIP: 29 River Street, Ashland NH 03217 NH located minutes from Squam home with deeded boatslip at Riveredge Get ready for a summer of fun on Squam Lake with this 10x20 open boat Lake. Nestled in a residential Marina. Energy efficient, eco friendly slip located at Riveredge Marina in Squam River Landing. It’s perfect for neighborhood with stones walls home located within a sustainable community minutes from all White boaters looking to get onto Golden Pond! and country setting. Mountain and Squam Lake attractions. MLS 4478013 $65,900 MLS 4481665 $89,900 MLS 4478170 $1,069,000 Real Estate ClassiﬁThursday,e Mayd 19, 2016s • B7 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Selling your Meredith Home in 2016? Find out what it's Worth Instantly!

visit: MeredithPricing.com or Call 293-7227 Lakes Region Preferred Properties

REALTY Granite Group SERVICES www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com

607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 LEMPSTER, NH - Lovely home in great shape! This two bedroom home is like new and could easily add another bedroom. Oversized two car garage and large 5.02 acre lot with lots of road frontage. Walkout basement with some framing started to finish. This is a turnkey home ready for you! 4470594...... $199,900

A Tradition CELEBRATING of Trust — Over 60 Years OVER 60 of Maxfield in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

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Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 Spectacular Moultonborough Lake Incredible waterfront property, 6 acre Excellent, private, contemporary home in [email protected] [email protected] Winnipesaukee home features 2 story entry compound in Tuftonboro with 335’ of sandy Wolfeboro with spectacular 180° mountain RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE foyer with fireplace; lake and mountain views shoreline, expansive back lawn, main 4BR and lake views, cathedral ceilings, grand from most rooms. Home theater, study, home plus 4 separate cottages, grandfathered stone fireplace, complete privacy over 15 granite countertops, breakwater, 2 docks and boathouse structure at water’s edge. acres, minutes to downtown. sunsets!

Call 569-3128 $1,975,000 Call 569-3128 $1,750,000 Call 569-3128 $975,000

Moultonborough $1,249,000 - #4475359 Meredith, $695,000 - #4409743 Gilmanton $520,000 - #4477924 Special new offering; a Winnipesaukee waterfront To be built tasteful and spacious single level home on Sunrise to sunset views! 26.4 acres with 16 acres with all you could desire. 3 levels of spacious living; an outstanding 8 acre lot w/ dramatic lake and mtn of fenced pasture, custom built Colonial Farmhouse, open & bright, outside landscaping is delightful, views and Waldron Bay amenities. 2900 Sf. living space, heated workshop and barn. sandy beach next to the oversized docking. Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 MOULTONBOROUGH- 147’ on scenic WAKEFIELD- Pine River Pond 3-level MILTON- Contemporary on 9+ acres w/40 Wakondah Pond! 1.66 acres offers privacy, seasonal home, brick FP, family room, with mile views to the seacoast. Sunken LR with beautiful lake/mountain views. 3BR, 2BTH 110’ of sandy beach, boat dock and 225’ on French doors leading to deck, 2,000+ sq ft home with 2-car garage, screen porch, 1st the road. Varied terrain. Views from Deck! of quality, 3 Bd, 1.5 Ba. Very private, close floor MBR. Fireplace. to Route 16.

$419,000 (4449256) Call 253-9360 $309,000 (4470316) Call 875-3128 $289,000 (4455724) Call 875-3128

Belmont, $499,900 - #4413652 Belmont, $379,900 - #4453507 Moultonborough, $375,000- #4477195 Beautiful home on 12.7 acres on Lake Winnisquam Beautiful sunsets and Lake Winnisquam views from Adorable cottage located on the shores of beautiful including dock & 2 private beaches. Post & Beam this custom built Colonial style home w/ 4 BR, 2 BA. Lake Kanasatka. Set on 2.2 acres with 843 feet of home w/ wide pine flooring, tile and slate throughout. lake frontage. Has a 7 bedroom septic system and drilled well. Debbie Cotton 581-2883 & John Silva 581-2883 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938

ALTON- A great property! Plenty of room MEREDITH- Antique Cape lovingly ALTON- Well maintained with private for the growing family. Large 4 bedroom restored with center chimney, fieldstone setting. Two levels finished including large colonial with finished space in the FP, gourmet kitchen, custom cabinetry, family room with woodstove and office. Two basement. In-ground gunite pool. exposed beams, open floor plan, car detached garage and additional shed. Horse and carriage barn, potting shed on Located in West Alton. 3.45-acre lot & mountain view.

$287,900 (4463612) Call 875-3128 $244,999 (4440804) Call 253-9360 $202,500 (4473686) Call 875-3128 Meredith $375,000 - #4474798 Sanbornton, $339,000 - #4449954 Gilford $260,000 - #4471923 Lake Winnisquam waterfront lot with a beautiful Enjoy the lovely mtn views from the many oversized Lovely, turn key home in as small quiet association. FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS sandy beach, great lake views and gorgeous sunsets. windows in the great room of this spacious Easy one level living w/ newly painted interior. 2 car Bringing People and Vacations Located in Meredith which offers an easy Contemporary cape. attached garage for easy access. BIG SQUAM LAKE Together in the Lakes Region for over commute to I-93. HOLDERNESS 60 years… Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 Judy McShane 581-2800 Judy McShane 581-2800 SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM RENTALS Immaculate 3 bedroom waterfront Halle McAdam home on Big Squam Lake with sandy @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) beach and permanent dock. Newly LACONIA- Year-Round Apt. Avail. Immediately. remodeled – sparkling beauty. Open 2BD/1BA. $1,200/Mo. Includes Utils. concept, skylights, screened porch, 2 Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 fireplaces. Worth Seeing!!! (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] $849,000 Call 253-9360 Quality Homes in Demand for Busy Rental Market, Gilford $249,900- #4476520 Gilford $249,500- #4472317 Moultonboro, $180,000 - #4477494 (4484900) Vacation & Long Term Rentals. Beautifully updated freestanding condo in desirable Country A delightful Saltbox on a great corner lot w/ large two car attached Lake Winnipesaukee deeded beach access, three Please call about our rental program. Village Way. This property is in like new, move-in condition. Great small association close to Ellacoya State Park, Gilford Beach and garage and finished den connecting the house to the garage. bedroom, two baths on 2.9 acres. all LR attractions. LAND Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 Stan Shepard 581-2856 Bruno Coppola: 603-244-9544 SANDWICH- FABULOUS VIEW PROPERTY! Total of two lots features views of NEW DURHAM- Nice wooded 1.5 acre building lot with beach the Sandwich Mountain Range, Mt. Whiteface, and more! Private, partially rights to Crystal Clear Merrymeeting Lake. Build your dream home cleared with a small pond! or camp here and enjoy the quiet. $199,000 (4433403) Call 253-9360 $54,900 (4426256) Call 875-3128

MOULTONBOROUGH- This 16’ boat slip located in Quayside Yacht WOLFEBORO- Four southwest sloping lots vary in size from 1.9 to Club offers members use of a Clubhouse, Pavilion and bathrooms. 3.3 Acres in a country setting. Close to Albee Beech on Lake Wentworth. Close to a beautiful town beach on the Big Lake! $59,000 /ea. (4409654) Call 875-3128 $30,000 (4483023) Call 253-9360 ONE STOP SHOPPING: Center Harbor, $124,900 - #4475724 Moultonboro, $26,000 - #4476505 MaxfieldRealEstate.com 2.04 acre south facing building lot, views & close to Real Estate 20 ft. slip at Quayside Yacht Club. Included with the Waukewan Golf Course, 5 Bedroom current septic boat slip comes access to Quayside Yacht Club. The 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 design, on a cul-de-sac. Mortgage Club has a covered pavilion grills and picnic tables 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 outside and more tables under cover. Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 Title Services Ellen Karnan: 603-986-8556 Real Estate B8C • Thursday,l Mayass 19, 2016 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Plymouth Terrace: One bedroom units. Lovely apartment community for tenants 62 or over OR handicapped or disabled regardless of age. Subsidized rent based on income. Income restrictions apply. Contact us today! 536-4402 (TDD Accessible) Hanaway Management Company An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

Plymouth Apartments 1 & 2 bedroom units Subsidized rent based upon income. Income restrictions apply. Contact us Today! 536-4402 (TDD accessible) Hanaway Management Company An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Just Listed - Water Access on Lake Winnipesaukee! Your Commercial Real Estate Experts For Sale, Lease or Business Opportunities We Can Help

View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Franconia, NH - We are proud to offer The Franconia Village Store for sale. A mainstay of Main Street, Franconia, NH for generations, this country store has provided locals and tourists food and convenience items, sandwiches, soups, folklore, novelty/ Perfect cottage bungalow with 3 Bds, 1 bath, nice level yard, and souvenirs AND a true flavor of what a small New England ski town just across the road from the Association clubhouse, tennis courts, is about! Pull up a seat and listen to a daredevil describe his/her and playground. Beautiful sugar sand private beach just a short ski run down Cannon Mountain or just join in the always changing conversations. The lot is a large .50+/-ac lot in the center of town distance down the road. Easily maintainable for 4 seasons of Fun! with the store and separate seasonal cottage to rent out for added Moultonborough – $159,900 income. There is also a nice 1 bedroom apartment above the store for an owner or even more additional income. Christopher M. Williams 603-340-5233 Cell Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. MLS # 4444625 Offered at $279,000 P.O. Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. Center Harbor, NH 03226 OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT Office: 603-253-8131 • YourHomeOnTheLake.com Bristol, NH - Price Reduction! This 3000sqft single story building built in 2001 is currently setup as a medical facility, located on Route 3A, the main route to Newfound Lake and just 2 miles from Large, Affordable HUD Apartments the Bristol business district with a Village Commercial zoning. The with Utilities Included. property has 125’ of road frontage and sits on one acre of land. 2 Country Settings, 2 Convenient Village Settings. The package is completed with 30+ parking spaces. This property possible for lease or lease/purchase. MLS #4331024 Offered at: $229,000 1 Apartment currently available Plymouth, NH - This is a highly visibility location on Tenney Mountain at Indian River, Canaan Highway, located in a great college town that houses Plymouth State University and is a four season recreation destination. This property currently has rental income with 4 apartments, 6 storage units, 4 & also Propsect Pines, Enfield NH levels of office space in the silo, 10,000 sqft exquisite barn and sited on 4.03+/-acres. Close proximity to Super Walmart, Tractor Supply and regional medical center. PSU is experiencing tremendous Rent is 30% of adjusted income. growth and with it, the town of Plymouth. Possible property tax credits available. Now is your chance to get in on the action! Elderly Preferenced under Title VI MLS # 4485646 Offered at 679,900 Qualified, Targeted Income Applicants Wanted (Income Limit for Extremely Low T I Preference is Warren, NH – 1980+/- square feet with unlimited potential! Two $14800 for one and $16900 for two persons) suites, or combined into one, in a great location near the center of the town of Warren. Located on Route 25 and near Route 25C. Building is in good condition, multi-use possibilities, two existing Bristol Town Square - Bristol store fronts, multiple restroom facilities. Excellent opportunity to Country Manor - Bristol occupy one suite and rent the other for additional income. Direct access to snowmobile/ATV trails, new metal roof in 2015. Great Prospect Pines - Enfield local business opportunity at a fantastic price. Indian River - Canaan MLS #4454552 Offered at $97,000

Littleton, NH – Great visibility for your business on high traffic area Must pass credit, criminal, sex offender registry Town-to-Town of Littleton’s Meadow Street! Easy access to I93 and other major and landlord checks. No smoking allowed. CLASSIFIEDS rural routes. This space includes two offices with a half bath and a large showroom. Large cold storage space in attic, rustic interior For information or an application contact: 1-877-766-6891 Beno Management Company LLC and plenty of off street parking. salmonpress.com 603-744-3890 or 711 NH Relay MLS# 4454201 Offered at $1600/month Peabody & Smith Realty • Franconia, NH • 603-823-5700 Vacation Rental Management & Services Place your ad, [email protected] Enjoy all the Get Read, www.peabodysmith.com comforts of a GET RESULTS! vacation home on your next White 52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 Mountains Holiday! 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com The name you know & trust Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655 Call on THE Franconia Notch Vacation Rental Specialists for all your Vacation Rental Service & Sales Needs! www.visitfranconianotch.com & www.franconiarentals.com

55+ MODEL HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2

REDUCED: Private estate in Center Harbor with outstanding views of Squam Lake SQUAM LAKE WATERFRONT: Beautiful lake house with over 7 acres & 967 feet of ADIRONDACK WITH BOATHOUSE: Immaculate Squam Lake home with two bay & surrounding mountain ranges. Situated on over 28 acres with carriage house & combined waterfront on Squam Lake & Bennett Brook. Gorgeous views from most boathouse. Sandy beach, great views, two sided fireplace with hearth, top of the barn. Immaculate throughout with paved circular drive. One of a kind! rooms, sandy beach with level yard, apple orchard & so much more. line kitchen & gorgeous wood work throughout. Guest quarters too! $1,975,000 $89,995 $99,995 $1,795,000 $2,795,000

$99,995 $139,900 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ MANSFIELD WOODS 88 North Rt. 132 New Hampton, NH

SQUAM LAKE VIEWS: This five acre building site is one of a kind. Level lot with CAMPTON: Three bedroom A-frame with large three season room and detached ASHLAND: Walk to the marina or town beach on Little Squam Lake. One level panoramic views, field land & mature woodland. Prime location to build your garage. Set on a nice lot with potential mountain views. home with three bedrooms. Privately situated with nice yard for play. dream house. Upscale neighborhood. $149,900 $210,000 $375,000

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, May 19, 2016 • B9

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

Non-Profit Events General Help General Help Real Estate SUMMER LABORER – Wanted Wanted HOUSE CHECKS PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Protect your most valuable asset. The Town of Tilton has an immediate opening for a summer While away on vacation or away BUCKEY’S RESTAURANT Restaurant Help Needed laborer position at the Public Works for a long weekend have your KITCHEN HELP WANTED Department. Position performs variety of routine manual home checked for forced entry. line cooks, prep cooks, etc. *Part Time Front of the House Manager laboring duties involving the Burglars don’t take a vacation! Call Brennan Gray at * Experienced Waitstaff construction, repairing, cleaning and maintaining of town Call Plowing Plus for details 603-986-9696 roads, drainage systems, cemeteries, 527-1154. Looking for an experienced person to Equal Housing Opportunity parks and municipal buildings. Applications are oversee the front of the house of a new All real estate advertising in this available at the Tilton Town Offices, 257 Main restaurant. Starting Mid June. Hours newspaper is subject to Street, Tilton, NH 03276. For further information contact Misc. For Sale Camp Pemigewassett a traditional Thur- Sun 4-9 hourly position or The Federal Fair Housing Law Johnny VanTassel, Public Work boys summer camp in Wentworth, OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, additional as needed. which makes it illegal Director at 286-4721. A complete position New Hampshire seeks a seasonal, bearing laws, penalties and seasons on “to make, print, or published any notice, description is available on the Town of Tilton full-time housekeeper for the 2016 moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Looking for experienced waitstaff for a statement, or advertisement, with respect website www.tiltonnh.org. The Town of Tilton season. The position will start measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the new restaurant/brewery opening in to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- is an EOE employer. Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., immediately. Individual must be Plymouth. Only open for dinner. Need dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. physically fit and hardworking. to be able to start July 1st, available to crimination based on race, color, religion, Call 603-788-4939 or email Competitive starting pay, train late June sec, handicap, familial status or national [email protected] commensurate with experience, origin, r an intention to make any such position includes breakfast, lunch and For inquiries and an preference, limitation or discrimination.” Events/ potentially flexible hours. Email letter application please email (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Entertainment of interest and resume, if available, to [email protected] U,S,C, 3604(c)) camp director Danny Kerr: This paper will not knowingly accept [email protected] 4th Annual Presby Tractor Show! any adverting which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Saturday June 4th 8am- 3pm: 154 SUMMER CASHIERS! informed, that all dwellings advertised Airport Rd Whitefield, NH 03598. The Old Country Store,Moultonboro in this newspaper are available on Free admission and Free Ice Cream! Camp Pemigewassett, a traditional Full and Part time available. Must an equal opportunity basis. Over 100 antique tractors on display! boys summer camp in Wentworth, New be able to add, count back change, To complain of discrimination call Food vendors, door prizes, great fun Hampshire seeks a seasonal, full-time personable, reliable and trustworthy. HUD toll free at for all ages! www.PresbyTransporta- maintenance person with skills in Call 603-476-5750 M-F 1-800-669-9777 tionMuseum.com or 1-800-473-5298 carpentry, plumbing, and general Ask for Jo Hayden ground’s work for the 2016 season. The For The Washington DC area, please call position will start immediately. Individual HUD at 275-9200. Memorial Day Sale must be physically fit, hardworking and The toll free telephone number for the Holderness Free Library self-motivated. Competitive starting SUNBURST TRADING CO. hearing impaired is Monday, May 30, 9am-1pm pay, commensurate with experience. Full and part-time positions available 1-800-927-9275. crafts, books, yard sale items Email letter of interest and resume, if immediately at our retail stores in You may also call table rental $20/ more information at available, to camp director Danny Kerr: North Woodstock NH. Looking for The New Hampshire www.holdernesslibrary.org [email protected] reliable, enthusiastic, Sales Commission for Human Rights Ceremony at 11am Associates. Exceptional customer at 603-271-2767 service skills required. Call or write Barn/Garage/Yard Choice Physical Therapy/RehabFit @ 603-348-8600 to set up an interview. The Commission at Boulder Point in Plymouth is seeking 163 Loudon Road, Sale motivated, customer-oriented Concord, NH 03301 professionals to join our administrative Professional/ Neither the Publisher nor the BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 team for our growing medical practice Technical advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Campton-Thornton-Waterville Valley located in Plymouth. Primary duties typographically errors, etc. herein is having their Annual include answering phones, customer contained. The Publisher reserves Memorial Day Yard Sale: service, greeting patients, registration, the right to refuse any advertising. May 28th 9-1 at Thornton Collision. collecting copays, insurance verification, Town of Plymouth, NH Rt. 3 Campton, NH 03223 and scheduling as necessary. Medical Police Officer Donations for yard sale items are office experience a must! Excellent Apartments For greatly appreciated. Please call benefits including health insurance, The Plymouth Police Department Rent Dennis Fort 726-2038 vacation and SIMPLE IRA plan. Reply to seeks qualified candidates for the Dean Johnston 254-5922 [email protected]. position of Full Time Police Officer. The successful candidate should be a Place Your Classified Line Ads Steve Hines 238-6887 WOLFEBORO SUMMER RENTAL to arrange for drop off information. team-minded individual interested in policing a traditional New England Furnished 1bedroom inlaw apartment Troop 58 Thanks you for your Full Time Housekeeper community, also home of Plymouth available in upscale location. support! The Valley Inn in Waterville Valley, a State University. The Town of 2twinbeds, cathedral LR/DR, kitchen, leader in the hospitality industry, is Plymouth offers a competitive starting pullout sofa, washer/dryer +private Tools!, Fishing/Boating/Outdoors, seeking energetic Full Time and Part salary and benefit package. You may beach/dock on Winnipesaukee. Cooking!, Home/Pet/Yard items, Time Housekeepers. Responsibilitie CableTV+internet included. $900/wk ONLINE! obtain an application by contacting: Furniture, Home Care/Assistance include changing linens and $1,600/2wks $3000/mo Dogs welcome equipment (inc.Power wheelchair & cleaning/vacuuming hotel rooms on Plymouth Police Department w/interview. No smoking. 569-5926 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Lift Recliner), Books, Music, Movies, a daily basis. Join a winning Monday through Friday at Toys/Games, Clothing... 83 Greenes company! Working for The Valley Inn 536-1804 ext. 106 or Basin Rd. Moultonboro. May 27 - 29 is challenging, rewarding and fun. If Plymouth Police Department Fri 1-7PM, Sat & Sun 9 - 3PM. you are ready to work give us a call Comm. Space 334 Main Street 236-8425 or stop by 17 Tecumseh Rd For Rent www.salmonpress.com Plymouth, NH 03264 Lost & Found in Waterville Valley to fill out an application today. Found Ads or visit our website: plymouthpd.org Center Harbor- Route 25. Great first floor Are published Free of Charge. visibility on busy commercial district. 30 words for 1 week. Interested candidates should forward Across from Center Harbor town beach. HIRING ALL POSITIONS- their application along with cover 2,500 sq. ft. Available June 1st. Sous Chef, Servers, Bartender, dinner Lost Ads letter and resume to the Plymouth Call 603-707-7406. chef. Please call (603)569-8929 Are Charged at our regular classified Police Department no later than June rates. 1, 2016 at 4:00 PM. The Town of Landscape Positions Available Plymouth is an equal opportunity Houses For Rent Call Toll Free employer. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Moultonborough area landscape and FRANKLIN~ 3 BEDROOM 1-877-766-6891 maintenance company looking for laborers, Close to schools and hospital. or go to foreman, sales and mason. Full time- Professional Pets considered. $1,000/mo. www.nhfrontpage.com seasonal - possibly year round. Please call Caldwell Banker Old Mill Properties 24/7 603-476-6646. Services Randy 744-8144 Thank-You LANDSCAPERS: Seeking to hire Mobile/Modular crew members for maintenance and Our line ad classifieds Thank you installation positions starting in April are on our website! Homes for browsing through December, 40-hr work week, The Town To Town must have valid drivers license, able to www.nhfrontpage.com $29,995, 2 bed. Classifieds in the lift 75 lbs. Call Blue Ridge Landscaping $56,995, 28 wide 3 bed, for interview, 603-569-5549. is the place to check our weekly $74,995, Modular Cape, West classifieds online! WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Meredith News More great coverage Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH Record Enterprise NOW HIRING! and information from the Winnisquam Echo PLYMOUTH Newfound Landing SALES ASSOCIATES Salmon Press RV’s/Motor Homes • COMPETITIVE WAGES Town To Town • (PTO) PAID TIME OFF Classifieds! Publication Rates (30 words) WINNEBAGO 2010 ITASCA Sunstar; • 401K WITH MATCH $12 - 1 Week Mint; 8300 miles; $52,000; OBO; • TIME & A HALF ON HOLIDAYS Why place your ads $20 - 2 Weeks 603-744-5627 $27 - 3 Weeks • CAREER ADVANCEMENT anywhere else? $36 - 4 Weeks If interested please apply on line at: 1-877-766-6891 WWW.TEDESCHIFOODSHOPS.COM Call Our main Call Center h 1-877-766-6891 TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS lots! Fully insured, free estimates. for Granite State Independent Living Call Gary 603-315-5173. Bring your or place online 24/7 at are needed in the Bristol, Plymouth, newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Meredith, Northfield, Laconia, Tilton, classified ad Franklin, Woodstock, Thornton, Deadline: Woodsville, Lebanon, Piermont & right into the Monday 10:30 am Warren areas of NH. Flexible Hours & duties. Must be dependable. $10.25 Our Air office locat- Fuel/Wood hr. (non-negotiable) Email [email protected] or call Vickie at Needs Your ed nearest to FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, 603-410-6562 to apply Local Delivery $200 Green. you and drop Please Call 286-4336 Help it off. We’d Pets/Breeders Plant LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER love to Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. A Tree see you! Rozzie May Animal Alliance www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 h Town•To•Town B10C • Thursday,lass May 19, 2016 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Independent Housecleaning Contractors Needed Saturdays during July and August. $25/hour. Please contact Lois at At The Lake Vacation Rentals, Moultonboro. 603-253-9871. HELP WANTED Cooks, Prep Cooks, Dishwashers, Hostesses Apply in Person or call 603-745-6635 Ask for Bob or Chad

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

InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook 33 Brookline Road Lincoln, NH 03251 Machine Operators and Fax: 603-745-8233

An equal opportunity employer Plating Technician openings Nesco Resource a nationwide staffing service is currently partnering with Burndy LLC Our BURNDY LLC, Lincoln facility has immediate openings!! BURNDY is a world renowned manufacturer of electrical to hire connectors, installation tooling and wiring accessory over 20 people in their products for the commercial, industrial and the electric utility markets. Our employees are our company’s greatest asset Lincoln facility. and we are invested in your success. BURNDY LLC, Lincoln Facility is looking for new team members in the following positions: Please contact us toll free

• Senior Manufacturing Engineer at 1-603-417-3000 • 2nd Shift Warehouse / Fork Truck Operator

BURNDY offers a wide range of health and welfare, incentive and educational opportunities that have earned us BURNDY® and Nesco Resource a reputation as one of the leading employers. We offer a comprehensive benefits package that includes:Medical, are Equal Opportunity dental and vision insurance, a Retirement savings plan, Employers-M/F/Vetern/Disability. Time away from work and more! All Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment How to apply: without regard to race, color, religion, sex, On line at: www.burndy.com national origin, disability, protected veteran (click on Careers quick link at bottom of page) status or any other protected class. Mail to: BURNDY LLC 34 Bern Dibner Drive, Lincoln, NH 03251

BURNDY LLC is an EO employer. M/F/Veteran/Disability. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, protected veteran status, or any other protected class.

SURPLUS PROPERTY Newfound Area School District

In accordance with District Policy DN, the items have been declared surplus, and are now offered for sale to the highest bidder.

The following items are up for bid: • 1 - 20 quart Univex Mixer & accessories • 1 – 20 quart Hobart Mixer & accessories Items are offered AS IS/WHERE IS.

Bids will be accepted by the Business Administrator until 3:00 pm on May 27, 2016.

Bids may be mailed or delivered to: Michael Limanni, Business Administrator SAU #4, 20 North Main Street Bristol, NH 03222.

Bids may also be sent via email to: [email protected]. For more information, got to: http://www.sau4.org/centraloffice/ecommerce Town•To•Town MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiﬁThursday,e May d19, 2016 s• B11

Competitive wages, excellent benefits, restaurant and spa discounts, free gym membership with

pool access, benefited positions have access to The best in books, with a fine selection of toys, cards, and gifts Bookseller Wanted health, vision, dental and life insurance. Will train Full time, seasonal position. Weekends & some evenings required. Ideal candidate has retail customer motivated individuals service experience and knowledge of books. Apply in person at INNISFREE BOOKSHOP Mill Falls Marketplace • Culinary - All Positions Meredith, NH • Housekeeping • AM/PM Spa Pool Attendants - Desk Receptionist • Night Auditor • Evening Front Desk Supervisor

J.JILL NOW HIRING OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, MAY 23 10AM-6PM GREAT FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE COMPETITIVE BASE RATE

J.Jill has opportunities in its state-of-the-art Contact Center.

We have immediate openings for PLYMOUTH AND CAMPTON PLYMOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT Customer Service Associates ELEMENTARY PRESCHOOL Full Time Customer Service Associates, Plymouth Elementary School afternoon, evening and weekend hours available. Now enrolling for the 2016-2017 school year We are looking for individuals with great interpersonal and customer 2016-2017 School Year service skills, strong written communication skills, can type 30+ WPM and are very *Two-day, three-day/week sessions comfortable with computers. *Children must turn age 3 by September 30th K-3 MUSIC TEACHER (60%) Stop by the Tilton facility, located at 100 Birch Pond Drive, Tilton, NH; *Tuition rate is $15.00 per day M-F 8:30am-5:00pm for an on the spot interview, to fill out an application (Must be certified in music) or reply to [email protected]. For a registration packet please contact:

Heather Cassarino Please send letter of intent, resume, Plymouth Elementary School references, transcripts, certification to: 536-1152 [email protected] Julie Flynn, Principal or Plymouth Elementary School Suzanne Cosgrave 43 Old Ward Bridge Road Campton Elementary School Plymouth, NH 03264 43 Main St., Littleton, NH 726-3931 165 Main St., Lincoln NH [email protected] [email protected] HELP WANTED Looking for a highly motivated, multi-tasker with excellent customer service skills available to work in a fast-paced VACANCY environment. Some heavy lifting, needs to be available to work on weekends and some evenings. Hours are 38-40 per week. This is BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS – SAU 3 a year round position with potential for growth. Stop by to fill out application or drop your resume off. All applicants for both stores Middle School Principal should apply at Littleton address only. Please, no phone calls.

The Berlin School District is seeking an enthusiastic educational leader, knowledgeable Located in the Lakes Region WENTWORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL in Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports HELP WANTED 2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR (PBIS) for Berlin Middle School, starting July 1, • Experienced Crew Foreman 2016. The candidate must have skills to build - Responsible for small crew with minimum TEACHING PRINCIPAL a strong collaborative learning environment supervision inclusive of staff and parents. The candidate - Highly motivated individual with excellent The Wentworth School District is seeking a dynamic must also be committed to meeting the needs leadership skills and enthusiastic Teaching Principal for the 2016-2017 of all students. - Knowledge of setting grade and working with stone school year. Wentworth Elementary School has a and pavers This candidate must have a Master’s Degree, student population of approximately 60 students and - Experienced equipment operator of excavators and serves students in Kindergarten through Eighth Grade. certified as a NH School Principal, and have skid steers a minimum of five years teaching experience. • General Labor Interested applicants may submit a completed Please send letter of intent, resume, references, - Landscaping experience preferred district application found on the website: www. certification and transcripts to: sau3.org, letter of interest, resume, three letters Contact Colby Lenetine Kyla Welch of reference and evidence of leadership 728-8116 Assistant Superintendent roles or initiatives to: Corinne Cascadden, SAU #48 Superintendent, Berlin Public Schools, 183 47 Old Ward Bridge Road Hillside Ave., Berlin, NH 03570 or email Plymouth, NH 03264 [email protected]. [email protected] Application Deadline: May 27, 2016 B12 May 19, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO n

STIHL CHAINSAWS starting at $159.00

STIHL STRING TRIMMERS HONDA LAWN starting at $129.99 MOWERS starting at $389

SALES PARTS SERVICE