THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Tilton Market Basket staff join the fight to bring back ‘Artie T.’

BY DONNA RHODES protest while a minimal [email protected] number of staff members TILTON — The story handled the diminished may still be unfolding, number of customers but one thing is for cer- who continued to shop tain —employees and the store. customers of Market “We have a limited Basket are standing side selection of goods avail- by side in a protest over able, but people are wel- the ousting of longtime come to shop or boycott president and chairman Market Basket if they of the board Arthur T. so choose. We‘re not DeMoulas. keeping anyone away,” “Boycott Market Bas- said Nathan Stonis, who ket,” and “Bring Back was acting manager last Artie T.” were just a Wednesday. few of the sentiments But to LeClair, who on signs that have lined is a 19-year employee of the entrance to Market the corporation, the lim- Basket’s Store 59 in Til- ited selections are heart- ton since last week, as breaking. employees stood up for “This is a store that a man they say they be- gives back to the com- lieve in. munity. I know this is a In a July 22 social me- hardship on many fam- dia post that went viral ilies who shop here be- locally, Store Director cause of our low pricing, Michael LeClair wrote a and it’s sad to see them letter to Market Basket’s have to go (elsewhere) Donna Rhodes Board of Directors. because of all of this. I’m Local Market Basket employees were joined by customers like Pam Washburn of Tilton (far right) as they came out in support “After dealing with sorry for that,” he said. of the grocery chain’s ousted CEO and President Arthur D. Demoulas last week. the hired security of Fe- But, he continued, he licia Thornton and Jim would not go along with Gooch [the corporation’s the “bullying” tactics of Chief Operating Officer the new board, and he and Chief Administra- would not accept what A taste of the Big Easy comes tive Officer, respective- he considered inferi- ly] for the last two days, or goods being sent to and after reading their his store since Artthur prepared statement and T. Demoulas was fired to Belmont for Old Home Day their words of ‘trust and from the family’s firm. acceptance are earned “They’re cleaning BY DONNA RHODES and cannot be demanded out their warehouses, [email protected] or imposed,’ I’m done,” and I’m not going to un- BELMONT — This he wrote. “You, Felicia load produce that is two year’s Old Home Day in and Jim, disrespect us. weeks old. They can Belmont will certainly You have never been to come and pick that all “jazz” things up when my store, you have nev- up,” LeClair said. a taste of New Orleans er called me. You disre- Market Basket has comes to town on Sat- spect my staff and their always been known as urday, Aug. 9. hard work. Tilton 59 is a family store, not just “We had Mardi Gras done with you.” in ownership, but with as our theme about 10 The next day, LeClair years ago. Everyone joined his employees in SEE FIGHT, PAGE A7 had so much fun, and it was such a big hit that we decided to bring Job fair to be it back as our theme again this year,” said Gretta Olson-Wilder of the Old Home Day com- held in Franklin mittee. FRANKLIN — The when I arrived nearly The all day celebra- Franklin Job Fair, spon- two years ago and with tion will kick off bright sored by New Hamp- each job fair and with and early that morning Courtesy shire Employment Se- all of our re-employment with a pancake break- An aerial view of Belmont Village shows the many beautiful renovations that have been made curity is scheduled for programs provided at fast sponsored by the over the past few years, and on Aug. 9, the new Village Green will be filled with vendors, games, Aug. 1 from 10 a.m.-2 each of our twelve local musicians, and lots of happy revelers as the Mardi Gras-themed Old Home Day celebration gets SEE BELMONT, PAGE A7 p.m. at the Franklin offices located across the underway. Public Library locat- state, we are delivering ed at 310 Central St., on our promises to con- Franklin. The event will nect our residents with Belknap County 4H Fair kicks off Saturday morning offer opportunities for real opportunities,” BELMONT — Look- animal exhibits like ox job-seekers interested said New Hampshire ing for some wholesome, pulls, draft horse demon- in entry-level as well as Employment Security safe and affordable fam- strations, and 4H youth skilled or professional Commissioner George ily fun? The Belknap animal displays. Our positions. Copadis. County 4H Fair in Bel- historic Colonial Barn “Events like the Commissioner Co- mont is the biggest little is chock full of the craft Franklin Job Fair, padis continued, “The agricultural fair in New and educational prod- which connect New job fair is a great op- Hampshire! Come enjoy ucts done by area youth Hampshire’s talented portunity for employers all the traditional fair with the 4H program. workers with employ- to gain access to a local events but at a location SEE FAIR, PAGE A11 ers looking to hire, are ready and willing work- that is easy to find and a critical part of our ef- force. Hiring employees just the right size. forts to strengthen our from the communities We will have a chil- INDEX innovative economy,” where the business is lo- dren’s midway with n Gov. Maggie Hassan cated strengthens your rides appropriate for Volume 6 • Number 31 said. “By sponsoring business and makes young children. The 22 Pages in 2 Section this job fair, New Hamp- our communities stron- Fair begins Saturday Editorial Page...... A4 shire Employment Secu- ger. We encourage em- morning at 9 a.m., and North Country Notebook..... rity is helping to support ployers to attend and will run through Sunday a strong middle class hope anyone looking for at 5 p.m. Kids under ten ...... A5 and a stronger, more employment will take and under have free ad- Culture...... A5 innovative New Hamp- advantage of this free mission, and over 10 pay shire.” event.” admission of $7 for a vis- Courtesy Obituaries...... A6 Looking for some wholesome, safe and affordable family “Job creation has For more informa- it packed with fun and Sports...... B1-3 been the number one tion, please contact Kev- entertainment. fun? The Belknap County 4H Fair in Belmont is the biggest ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. priority of New Hamp- in Myers at Kevin.A.My- The Belknap County little agricultural fair in New Hampshire! Come enjoy all the traditional fair events but at a location that is easy to find and Call us at (603) 279-4516 shire Employment Se- [email protected] or 4H Fair has been provid- just the right size. email: [email protected] curity since day one, visit www.nhes.nh.gov. ing fairgoers with great A2 July 31, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Area residents invited to spend a “Night Out” with public safety officials

BY DONNA RHODES “This is our first year Department, will take joy, special giveaways Fire and EMS will spray cial Weapons and Tac- [email protected] participating in Nation- place on the grounds of from the D.A.R.E. pro- some foam for kids to tics (SWAT) command REGION — This al Night Out, and we’re Union-Sanborn School gram, a K9 dog demon- play in, there will be a vehicle. year marks the 31st an- inviting anyone and ev- in Northfield from 5:30- stration, simulated live DJ entertaining the A popular feature niversary of National eryone to come down 7:30 p.m., with many driving exercises and in- crowd, and a dunking of last year’s National Night Out, a commu- and have some fun with things to see, do and eat. formation booths to help booth will be manned by Night Out in Belmont nity-based celebration us,” said Northfield Po- Raffaelly said there educate the public on nu- police officers and oth- was a demonstration that promotes partner- lice Chief John Raffa- will be free hot dogs, merous safety topics. er public safety officials by a police K9 unit, and ships between residents elly. “We have a lot of hamburgers, pizza, pop- Representatives from from the two towns this year it will be Tyson and their local public new police officers, so we corn and soft drinks Highland Mountain Bike On that same night, of the New Hampshire safety departments, and thought this would be a available, along with Park will be on hand, Belmont will also be cel- State Police who will on Tuesday, Aug. 5, offi- great way for people to ice cream for dessert, as well as several pub- ebrating their second stop by to show off his cials from the towns of meet them, and for us to thanks to some generous lic safety vehicles that National Night Out from amazing canine skills in Belmont, Northfield and give something back to community donations. people are welcome to 5-8 p.m. at Sargent Park, detection and recovery. Tilton invite the public our community, too.” Among the many inspect and learn more with plenty of activities “We’ve found this to to join them as they take The event, which things planned for the about. of their own scheduled. be a great way to get to part in the popular na- is being co-sponsored night are a bouncy house For a little added fun, “We’ll have free hot know the public and de- tional initiative. by the Tilton Police for the youngsters to en- the Tilton-Northfield dogs and chips from the velop positive relation- Belmont Rotary, soda ships with our commu- courtesy of Coca-Cola, nity. It’s something we To Serve and Protect fundraiser brings in ice cream from the police all look forward to, and department and all kinds we hope to see a lot of of great things to do,” people again this year,” more than $283,478 for Special Olympics said Officer Evan Bou- Boulanger said. langer of the Belmont Po- Last year, more than BY DONNA RHODES It was awesome,” said lice Department. 100 people attended Bel- [email protected] Belmont Police Officer A bouncy house, mont’s National Night REGION — “To Serve Evan Boulanger. “We games and face painting Out. With even more and Protect” day at the raised $660 in just four by members of Belmont’s activities planned this Irving/Circle K pumps hours, and we’re pret- Parks and Recreation time around, police will throughout New Hamp- ty ‘pumped’ about that. Department, as well as be closing Sargent Street shire was a record shat- Thank you to all who other fun family activi- during the event. They tering success this year, stopped by and donat- ties are also planned for are asking everyone to and there is still time ed.” the night out in the park. park at the nearby Bel- to increase the Law En- Laconia Police Live music will be pro- mont Middle School so forcement’s Torch Run brought in another $600, vided by DJ Rondo, and the parking lot on Sar- contribution to Special Courtesy and in Tilton, Irving/ numerous public safety gent Street can also be Olympics. The Belmont Police Department was one of many local Circle K’s busiest store vehicles will be on hand used for safety and pub- “We’ve brought in law enforcement agencies who joined forces with Special in the region, officers for tours, along with a lic works vehicles that $283,478 so far to help Olympians last Saturday for the Law Enforcement Torch Run’s and athletes there were special appearance by will be taking part in the support Special Olym- annual To Serve and Protect fundraiser at local Irving/Circle K able to raise another the New Hampshire Spe- evening’s activities. pics,” reported LETR stores throughout Maine and New Hampshire. $807 though donations president, Chief Robert from pumping gas and Cormier of Tilton. and will help so many with Special Olympians washing windshields. NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG That amount far sur- athletes,” he said. in the annual fundrais- It’s not too late to help n passes last year’s total More than $2,000 was er. that total grow, Cormier of $267,532, and Cormier raised at the pumps lo- “We had four officers said. Circle K stores will NORTHFIELD Revocation/Suspension. said he couldn’t be more cally in Belmont, Tilton who took turns pumping continue to sell SONH — From July 21 – July Other calls for ser- thrilled. and Laconia on July 26, gas (on Route 106) with window clings until this 27, the Northfield Police vice: Thefts, Crimi- “That’s more than a when police and sheriff up to six athletes joining Sunday in support of the Department responded nal Mischief, Indecent quarter million dollars, departments teamed up us throughout the day. athletes. to 123 calls for service. Exposure, Animal In- Taken into custody volved Incidents, Wel- Fine Cigars LocaL ExpEriEncEd were: fare Check, Residen- Briar Pipes Zachary Tyrell, 24, of tial Alarm Activation, Imported Tobacco Bankruptcy attornEy Northfield for Simple Found Property, Juve- Humidors • Lighters Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Assault and Disorderly nile Complaint, Motor Imported Cigarettes Conduct. Vehicle Checks & Com- - Family Owned and Operated - Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of Devon Nesselroth, 27, plaints, Sex Offender 71 Church St. • Laconia, NH 03246 Congress and has proudly assisted consumers of Loveland, Colo. for Registration, Shots 603-528-4092 phone seeking debt relief under the Driving after Revoca- Fired, Suicide Attempt/ 603-528-5699 fax tion/Suspension. Threat, Suspicious Ac- www.happyjacks.com US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. [email protected] William Molloy, 25, of tivity, Unwanted Person Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years. 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Laconia for Driving after and VIN Verification.

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The Winnisquam echo: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! meeT Your sales represenTaTive maureen aselTon: • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Call Maureen today at 520-8510, (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS July 31, 2014 A3 n Northfield teen earns Scouting’s highest honor

BY DONNA RHODES only solutions to prob- a special day for not just mon things and through [email protected] lems but ways to give Dylan but his parents as scouting his son came NORTHFIELD — back to their communi- well. to know and appreciate Years of hard work that ty. Hoffman’s project, he “Scouting recognizes those same values and began in first grade all said, was special. the commitment fami- put them to use in the paid off last Sunday, “Dylan chose to hon- lies also make over the community, too. when 18-year-old Dylan or a member of the com- years and so we have “Two things that will Hoffman of Northfield munity who also chose pins for Dylan’s par- stand the test of time received a long sought to think outside the box ents, Trisha and Brent at this school will now after final badge and pin in helping others,” he Hoffman, as a thank you be Bert Southwick and during his Eagle Scout said. for all of their support,” Dylan (for his project) Court of Honor. Another guest speak- Stock said. and I am really proud of “This award today er was Tilton Police Offi- After receiving the that,” he said. makes you one of our su- cer William Patten, who pins from their son, both His son was humble per heroes — someone has served as the WRSD parents thanked all who in thanking everyone others will look up to not Donna Rhodes School Resource Officer had played a role in his for their recognitions During his Eagle Scout Court of Honor last weekend, Dylan because you tell them to, for the past three years. life over more than a and closed the ceremo- Hoffman took a moment to present special pins to his parents, but because you show Trisha and Brent Hoffmann of Northfield, to thank them for It’s young men like Hoff- decade of scouting and ny by stating, “Even them they can,” said their support over the more than ten years of his Scouting man, he said, that make said they were proud to though this was my Boy Scout Troop 82’s experience. him wish he had been see how he had grown (Eagle Scout) project, Assistant Scoutmaster, the SRO sooner in his through all his scouting in the grander scheme Andrew Patterson. field resident, 90-year- District last year. When career. experiences in that time. of things it was all for Hoffman, who is a old Bert Southwick. the school had nowhere “Dylan is a quiet Southwick, dad Brent Mr. Southwick and the recent graduate of Win- Besides providing to keep the cart though, leader who wouldn’t said, was a common man school.” nisquam Regional High the land the elementa- it was Hoffman who ask someone to do some- who has done uncom- School, was teased a ry school was built on, stepped up to the plate thing he wouldn’t do little but lauded a lot Southwick, who was and provided a show- himself. He’s not your during the ceremony, also present at the cer- case for the gift. typical teen,” praised BELMONT POLICE LOG n which took place at emony last weekend, “Dylan, too, has Patten. “Everyone can Southwick School, in the donated his egg cart to helped make his com- tell you a story about BELMONT — The Resisting Arrest. egg cart of fellow North- the Winnisquam School munity a better place, this great kid who gave Belmont Police Depart- Ryan Burton Knott, and his project demon- back to the community ment responded to 150 age 33, of Laconia was strates that,” said Pat- in so many ways.” calls for service and arrested on July 19 in HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY terson. Others who paid trib- made the following ar- connection with a bench n State Representative ute to Hoffman’s suc- rests during the week of warrant. Tilton/ We’ll be working with Ian Raymond of San- cess were Peg Shepard July 18-July 25. Wayne F. Barrett, age Paper Mache for a few bornton was also full of and Joe Jesseman, who Amber Rose Dorsett, 74, of Belmont was ar- weeks. Call 286-8971 Northfield praise for Hoffman on represented the North- age 33, of Laconia was rested on July 21 for Re- and ask for Maggie for two separate levels, one field and Tilton Select arrested on July 18 in ceiving Stolen Property. Monday, Aug. 4 details. College Bingo, 1 p.m. as a state official and Boards, along with Com- connection with a bench Dylan W. Miles, age For kids grades 1st Friday, Aug. 8 another as a former as- mandant Bob Patenaude warrant. 20, of Laconia was ar- and 2nd Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. sistant scoutmaster for and Vice Commandant Eric Lewis, age 44, of rested on July 21 for Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Hoffman’s troop. Ken Warner, Sr. of Belmont was arrested on Theft By Unauthorized Trustees Meeting, 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9 Raymond said he the U.S. Marine Corps July 18 for Criminal Mis- Taking. Movie Day, 11 a.m. was proud of Hoffman’s League. chief (Vandalism) and Tuesday, Aug. 5 All ages welcomed growth through Scout- “We’re always look- Mexican Train to view the film “Up!” ing over the years, but ing for a few good men,” Dominoes, 1 p.m. Popcorn and especially proud of Patenaude said, “and lemonade served. Project Teen, 1 p.m. the final project that scouting has the same Make your own brought the Northfield core values that help Pop Rocks New Books Wednesday, Aug. 6 “Sight Unseen” teen to the Eagle Scout make an Eagle Scout Story Time, 10:30 by Iris Johansen Court of Honor. special.” and 11:30 a.m. “Remains of Innocence” Scouting, Raymond Troop 82 Scoutmas- The 5 Senses by J.A. Jance noted, encourages ter Jasen Stock had the Arts and Crafts, “The Book of Life” by young men to push be- pleasure of awarding 3:30 p.m. Deborah Harkness yond their limits, both his troop’s ninth Eagle Balloon Rockets “Shots Fired” by C.J. physically and mental- Scout badge and pin to Box ly, and to look for not Hoffman, saying it was Thursday, Aug. 7 “The Mockingbird Next Art Blocks, 3:30 p.m. Door: life with Harper For kids ages 10-12. Lee” by Marja Mills ATTENTION SANBORNTON RESIDENTS ANTIQUES & THE TOWN CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. WILL HAVE LIMITED HOURS THE WEEK OF AUGUST 11-15 DUE TO TRAINING. COLLECTIBLES MONDAY-CLOSED TUESDAY-CLOSED WEDNESDAY 5PM-7PM AUCTION THURSDAY-CLOSED FRIDAY 1PM-5PM ANTIQUE FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES ASPHALT PAVING, INC. PLEASE PLAN ACCORDINGLY. JEWELRY - CHINA, GLASS & STONEWARE 286-8182 SORRY FOR THE INCONVIENCE. NASCAR & OTHER COLLECTIBLES www.porterpaving.com Marla Davis Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots SAWYER PRINTS & ARTWORK Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal STERLING SILVER Owner Installs Every Job PUBLIC NOTICE – PUBLIC HEARING TILTON PLANNING BOARD Photographs of items @ Tuesday, August 12, 2014 Auctionzip.com - ID #10745 WINNISQUAM Tilton Town Hall, 257 Main Street, Tilton, NH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AGENDA 6:30 PM Call to order. ~ PEVERLY’S AUCTION BARN ~ Full-time Float Custodian PB Case 14-01 Continuation for Site Plan Review proposal to remove existing 68 Bay Street, NORTHFIELD, NH Prior school district experience preferred. building and construct a retail/office building at 304 Laconia Road in the Resort Summer Schedule – 6:00 am - 2:30 pm Commercial District (R20/27) Sunday, August 3, 2014 @ 10:00 AM School Year Schedule – 3:30 pm - 12:00 am PB Case 14-09 Continuation for Site Plan Review proposal to retrofit existing For this sale we are pleased to offer items from several space and operate a real estate office at 477 Laconia Road in the Mixed Use District Custodian Substitutes needed at all schools. (R10/60) estates and consignments. Please join us at the barn for PB Case 14-11 Site Plan Review proposal to operate a U-Haul rental business in the usual discoveries and as found items with no re- Part-time Food Service Assistant the rear of the Raven’s Roost Artist’s Gallery & Rustic Raven Bakery Café parking serves and no off-site bidding. Special Education Paraprofessionals lot at 407 West Main Street in the Mixed Use District (U8/41) PB Case 14-12 Site Plan Review proposal to operate a tattoo and piercing busi- LOCATION: 68 Bay Street, Northfield, NH - From Applications are available on our website, ness at 263 Main Street in the Downtown District (U5/37) I-93 north take exit #19. At the end of the exit, follow www.wrsdsau59.org. PB Case 14-13 Preliminary Site Plan Conceptual Consultation proposal to con- signs to the left and take your first right onto Summer Interested candidates should submit an application, letter of vert land along Laconia Road into ten new residential lots at the Gaslight Village St., stay on Summer St. for .7 miles and watch for signs Cooperative at 5 Quinn Street in the Mixed Use District (R10/25) interest and resume to: on your right to Bay St., Auction site is .2 miles, just Superintendent of Schools Other Business: after the underpass. Please do not park in the road as Winnisquam Regional School District Review the July 8, 2014 minutes Review the July 15, 2014 minutes 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH, 03276. you will be towed, we will provide plenty of parking Correspondence in our field. EOE Other Business Terms: Cash or NH resident checks OUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH Gilmanton Winery and Vineyard BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! Home of Peyton Place NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 13% buyer premium will be charged with 3% discount for cash Serving 5-course dinners ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED every Friday night, Preview from 8:30 A.M. Sunday seatings between with light catering provided - bring chairs SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS 6pm and 8pm Sale To Be Conducted By Serving 5-course brunches every Sunday morning, seatings between 8:30 and 1:30

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Northfield, NH - Telephone (603) 286-4587 71 years and 4th generation family business OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! email: [email protected] License #2298 website: www.gilmantonwinery.com Opinion

A4 Thursday, July 31, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO

EDITORIAL n PET OF THE WEEK ELANA Elana, travelled from This handsome dog en- North Carolina to find joys the company of We’re with you, Mike a forever home in the dogs bigger than herself, For the past several weeks, nightly newscasts across New En- granite state. So far that truly! She is exuberant, gland have broadcast footage of Market Basket employees picket- wish has not come to and happy, and smiles ing outside many of the company’s 71 stores and marching on its pass for this cute shep- all of the time. In quieter headquarters in Tewksbury, Mass. in opposition to the recent deci- herd mix girl of perhaps moments she has been sion by the supermarket chain’s board of directors to fire longtime Chairman Arthur T. Demoulas. two years of age. known to jump into a Last week, the fallout from Market Basket’s ongoing internal Elana had puppies human lap and shower turmoil reached into our own backyard when Mike LeClair, Store that travelled with her, you with slobbery dog Director for the company’s Tilton location, delivered a scathing they of course, were kisses. Please can Ela- letter to the board denouncing what he described as disrespectful quickly adopted. Now na have a forever home treatment of his employees. In the same letter, and in subsequent that she is a singular with people who will interviews with the news media, LeClair declared that while he would keep the store open until its inventory runs out, he intend- dog again, she has been match her activity level ed to refuse any further shipments from Market Basket because working diligently on and let her snuggle in he felt the company had turned against its own longstanding com- her canine commands, the evening. mitment to consumers by supplying stores with old stock from its and travelling off site Call 524-3252 or check warehouses rather than the fresh, quality product that he believes with volunteers for www.nhhumane.org his customers deserve, and have come to expect when they choose swimming excursions. to shop at Market Basket. Along with the rest of New England, we have heard the growing number of stories over the past few weeks from employees past and present who have come forward to accuse the current board of di- rectors of adopting a dismissive and disrespectful attitude toward LETTERS TO THE EDITOR their rank and file staff. We applaud Mr. LeClair for adhering to n the principles that he believes Market Basket should stand for, and join him in calling upon the board to re-consider the wrong-head- Thanks to all who made Good Citizen ed, greed-driven policies it seems to have embraced in the wake of Arthur T. Demoulas’ departure. program a success As far as anyone has been able to grasp so far, the dispute be- tween the two factions of the Demoulas family led by Arthur T. and To the Editor: Her care, energy and time continues to make a differ- Arthur S., respectively, appears to stem from Arthur S. Demoulas’ A dozen outstanding Belmont High School (BHS) ence in this traditional summer event. Thank you, contention that his cousin has been too generous toward company students were nominated this year for “Belmont Gretta, for orchestrating another successful “Good employees by offering them a chance to share in Market Basket’s Good Citizen” recognition – an annual prelude to Old Citizen” program, and we look forward to saluting profits. Arthur S. claims that this practice has unfairly deprived Home Day. We congratulate Andrew Mozier, along all of the winners on Saturday, Aug. 9 at the parade. his side of the family of its rightful share of the company’s substan- tial profits over the past several years. with Matthew Leclair and Samantha Mackes, for And last, but certainly not least, special thanks If those profits had only amounted to a matter of hundreds of excellent presentations, complementing impressive to Winnisquam Echo reporter/photographer Donna dollars, we would be willing to concede that Arthur S. had a point, records of academic performance and community Rhodes for her front page story featuring this im- but Market Basket reported $4 billion in sales among its 71 stores service. Guest speaker Belmont Police Officer Der- portant community endeavor. last year, out of which the company netted a profit of $217 million. ek Gray was a very relevant choice, as a BHS alum- Sincerely, To us, there would seem to be more than enough money there nus and co-winner of the honor 10 years ago. Doreen Plimpton to go around for everyone. In fact, over the past decade, Market Basket’s shareholders — including both sides of the Demoulas As judges, we were privileged to participate and Brian Loanes family — have received a total of $500 million in dividends. That want to applaud another good Belmont citizen. For Linda Frawley is far more money than most of us will ever see in our lifetime, nearly 20 years, Gretta Olson-Wilder has been a key Belmont and to our minds, it should be enough to allow anyone to live quite contributor and leader of Old Home Day festivities. comfortably. Inexplicably, it does not seem to be enough for Ar- thur S. Demoulas and the family members who have sided with The truth has been told him, claiming that Arthur T.’s profit sharing program has taken To the Editor: the parade. I question his motive in implying that as much as $1.5 billion out of their pockets over the past ten years and put it into the pockets of employees who they believe have no I am writing in response to the letter to the editor the prizes for this year’s boat parade were not han- right to that money, despite the work they have done to increase submitted on July 23 by Mal Flanders in reference dled properly. Where did he get his information to the company’s bottom line. to the status of the prizes that were not given out at question the integrity of the Sanbornton Bay Asso- It is that animosity toward rank-and-file employees that strikes this year’s Sanbornton Bay Association boat parade. ciation Boat Parade Committee? As chairman of the us as particularly petty and unnecessary on the part of the current Due to the high winds and rough water, we felt committee, along with my committee members we Market Basket regime. Over the past several weeks, nightly news that it was prudent to cancel the parade on July 5, are insulted at Mr. Flanders implication that some- reports have been filled with stories of longtime Market Basket employees who were summarily laid off for no apparent reason and no boats attended the rain date of July 6. The two thing other than professionalism and complete hon- in the wake of the board’s decision to fire Arthur T. Demoulas. boats that were present did receive the prizes of their esty would be questioned. One of these tales that we found particularly striking came from a choice. Maybe Mr. Flanders should have taken time to store manager who had devoted 27 years of his life to the company Previous years, more than 30 prizes were given reach out to the boat parade committee, contact par- without a single black mark on his record, only to receive a visit each year to the participants of the boat parade. The ticipants or contact the merchants who donated priz- at his home mere days after Arthur T. Demoulas’ departure from prizes are donated by local merchants and I greatly es to find out the truth. a courier who delivered a letter from the Market Basket corpora- appreciate their generosity and support for the boat In Mr. Flanders’ letter to the editor, he ends with tion informing him that his employment had been terminated. We understand that the economy may still be struggling, and that the parade. This year, the remaining prizes were han- “I will never enter again until the truth is told.” The increased availability of younger and cheaper labor may make it dled appropriately and to the satisfaction of all the truth has been told! Looking forward to seeing you at enticing for companies like Market Basket to begin cutting down merchants. next year’s boat parade. on the size of their older workforce. By the same token, however, Mr. Flanders is not a member of the Sanborn- Barbara Bormes it is our belief that there is no justification for reusing to show an ton Bay Association nor was he a volunteer on this Chairman Boat Parade Committee employee who has demonstrated loyalty of that magnitude to your year’s boat parade committee. He was not a part of Sanbornton Bay Association company the respect they deserve. The news should have been de- livered in person, not by certified letter. No one — especially not an employee who has worked for your company for almost three A story that needed to be told decades — deserves to be slapped across the face like that, and we To the Editor: As we were talking, the doctor came in and told can only conclude that such measures on the part of the current It was like a M.A.S.H. unit inside the LRGH ER her he needs surgery, and has to be taken to the VA Market Basket board are intended as retaliation by Arthur S. De- last Wednesday. They worked on me out in the hall- in Boston or Vermont, and by the way, we just got off moulas and his allies within the family against the employees who way. There were plenty of doctors and staff around; the phone with the VA; they will not pay for him to they feel have been stealing from them for so many years. just a lot of real sick people in need that day. I got my be transported — they will have to pay out of pocket. With a growing number of customers showing solidarity with Market Basket’s employees by boycotting its stores and taking private room in the ER in no time — you know, the After the Doc left, I lay there not wanting to look their business elsewhere, the Arthur S. Demoulas faction is shoot- ones with the pull curtains — and for the next five at my heart monitor, for I could not believe what I ing itself in the foot by obstinately refusing to do the right thing, hours, it was nonstop. The first guy to come in next just heard. I’m sure every disabled vet with kids has and re-instate Arthur T. If their contention is that they should be to me was in so bad a shape they had to Medflight 800 bucks just laying around. awarded a greater share of the company’s profits, we fail to see how him out. The next guy to come in was a local vet with As I was getting discharged, this vet’s wife told me they intend to achieve that goal by maintaining a situation that 22 years of service, wounded twice in the line of duty he goes through this crap all the time with the VA. has caused sales to slow to a crawl. The time has come for them to end this madness, put aside the bad blood and bruised egos that ,and his wife also told me he received a Bronze Star “I wish someone would write to the papers,” she caused it, act like adults and put the best interests of the company and suffers badly from PDS; he fell said to me about how these vets are treated. ahead of their own. and broke his hip that morning — maybe that’s Ma’am, I hope you approve. because he’s been waiting two years for the VA to Tom Sellew schedule the knee replacement that he needs. Lochmere Library trustees thankful for interest in Heritage event

To the Editor: our building. As Mr. Michaud pointed out, it was Established October 14, 2004 Thank you for interest in the recent Belmont Li- nominated to the National Register of Historic Plac- Published every Thursday at brary Heritage event. The 86th anniversary was a es on Aug. 12, 1985, for architectural significance 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 milestone for the current building, and earlier li- “both as one of the best small public libraries in Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 brary locations - adding up to more than a century the Lakes Region, and as one of the region’s best ex- Fax: (603) 279-3331 on Main Street in the Village. amples of the Colonial Revival style.” Our library Library trustees extend public thanks to guests is one of about only 40 in New Hampshire honored Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor Peter Michaud of the New Hampshire Division of with this distinction. Donna Rhodes, Reporter Historical Resources and Michael York, Director of The Library serves many interests, all ages and Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor the New Hampshire State Library. We appreciated welcomes all — during the week, several nights Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager the greetings from Ruth Mooney, Chairman of the and Saturday mornings. Besides books and new Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Board of Selectmen and kind congratulations from media we provide computer access and sponsor a Email: [email protected] State Senator Andrew Hosmer and Representative newly formed Teen Advisory Group, Lego Club, Classifieds: [email protected] Mike Sylvia. Preschool Story Hour and other well-attended ac- USPS 024-975 The restoration pledge of the 1800’s clock greet- tivities including a Summer Reading program. Be The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, ing library patrons since 1928 was most generous. sure and visit on Old Home Day and join us for lo- 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, We are grateful to Denis Carignan of Carignan cal newspapers and coffee, and see what’s new. P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Watch Company, and the artistry of Mrs. Pauline Sincerely, SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of Murphy for their generous and talented contribu- Belmont Library Trustees newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos tion. Mary Charnley, Chairman submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be Lastly, we recognize the Heritage Commission Marilynn Fowler made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. for its gift of the National Register plaque and Diana Johnson helping to build awareness of the importance of WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE July 31, 2014 A5 n COMMUNITY CORNER n Working together to change our community for the better Editor’s note: The Concerned about the increased amount for and ask ‘what resourc- approaches to learning, work and dedication following commentary lack of options she had, child care and continue es can I access to get us and allows me and my was important in this was submitted for pub- and the impact that it to meet other financial through until my son boys to develop rela- change, but she feels lication by Kate Bishop would have on her fam- obligations. was released from the tionships that I might she would not have been Hamel of Community ily, she struggled with “I value the experi- waitlist?’” not be able to provide at able to accomplish all of Matters, Community En- how to be a responsible ences that the early ed- Local community home.” this without the support gagement Consultant for member of the commu- ucation field offers my organizations came She was able to keep of organizations and her the Granite United Way’s nity and still provide children and I enjoy the together through the her job, and continues to employer working to- Financial Stability Part- for her two children. daily responsibilities Waitlist Fund and pro- give back to her commu- gether for changes that nership initiative. The father of her chil- that come with my pro- vided her (and others) nity. She volunteers for improve the future of dren was involved with fession but at one point additional support to various organizations our community. Let us introduce a drugs, and she chose to felt that my only option help get them through. and donates through The Financial Stabil- community member remove herself and her was to quit my job, stay This helped to ease the payroll deductions. Ad- ity Partnership (FSP) is who has been working children from the harm- home with my children, burden of additional ditionally, she received a Granite United Way full time as a child care ful effects of living with and go onto full state as- stress and increased tuition assistance from initiative. The mission provider, since August someone using drugs, sistance until my chil- financial obligations. the Child Development is to reduce poverty 20 2006. In February 2010, leaving her responsible dren were old enough to She received assistance Bureau, and with the percent by 2020 through while expecting her for the financial and attend school. I decided from the Waitlist Fund support her employer a collective impact ap- second child, she was parenting responsibil- that this was not the for almost a year un- for professional devel- proach in addressing informed that the State ities on her own. Her path I wanted to take, til taken off the state opment, took a college social change. For more of New Hampshire put a oldest child was receiv- I needed to find a way waitlist. She was able course related to her information, please vis- waitlist into effect, and ing assistance because to keep my children in to keep both of her chil- field of work, which it www.facebook/finan- her child would not be she received reduced care and maintain my dren in child care which offered her the oppor- cialstablilitypartner- able to access Child Care child care rates as an employment because I was a “huge deal” for tunity to move up her ship and also review the Scholarship funding employee (and the child didn’t feel that quitting her. “I know that my position from classroom “About” that further de- through the Department was already enrolled in my job to stay home was boys are receiving an staff to center director. scribes the “One Thing” of Health & Human licensed care), but knew the best choice for me education that fosters Things are looking movement or contact Services Development there was no way she or my children. I had cognitive development, up despite the tough Granite United Way at Bureau, for the child. could afford to pay an to swallow my pride social skills, positive economy. Her hard 524-6864, ext. 5. NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK Dreams of running, and camp

er we saw oncoming traf- and heartbeat and pace lantic, Northern Wood- fic. Ah, the antics. are taken care of, and lands (my favorite), with In the real world, then you get the luxury the North Country’s during my blissful time to think. most-spoiled dog Millie, of running, I’d take off at If there is a Nirvana, a cup of coffee, and no about noon and run five, this is it — the runner’s sound save the rustle of seven, nine miles, what- high, the distant sum- the leaves in the wind. ever I had time for. Af- mit or cliff. Those are ter, I’d arrive at the back all positions difficult to (This column runs door of the Coös County achieve, which of course in a dozen or so weekly Democrat or the News makes them special. newspapers covering two- and Sentinel and, towel In my sec- thirds of New Hampshire in hand, immediately ond-most-pleasant from Concord to Low- By John Harrigan jot down what I’d been dream, no longer being er Canada and north- Columnist thinking about while able to run, yet able to western Maine and the running. When you run hike, I’m at camp, in Northeast Kingdom of a lot, after the first mile the middle of nowhere, Vermont. Write to camp- When I dream, there or so you go on auto-pi- on the porch, reading a guyhooligan@gmail. Nancee Harrigan are two worlds. One is a That’s me and Millie, and a cup of coffee on the porch at camp. lot, meaning that your magazine — Harper’s, com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- dire one, in which I’m in rhythm and breathing The New Yorker, The At- brook, NH 03576.) danger of falling while ly pleasant. In the first, and Hal. We’re on the clutching at crumbling I’m running, which I thirteen-mile loop from masonry. Imagine that-- did for about four de- Lancaster to Northum- -a not so good dream. cades. It is a floating berland and back, doing The other world con- sort of dream. I’m run- a little dance we created, tains two dreams, equal- ning, with Joe and Bud the rope-a-dope, whenev-

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Your Legacy Is In Your Hands Unless you keep close things you’d like to accom- to make these preparations track of obscure holi- plish. Perhaps you want to when you’re in good mental days and observances, you provide resources for your and physical health. Also, probably didn’t know that grandchildren to attend col- the longer you wait to set August is “What Will Be lege? Or set up a scholarship up your estate plan, the less Your Legacy? Month.” Still, at your own alma mater? likely it will be that you’ve you might want to use this Give financial support to a communicated your wishes particular month as a useful cultural, social, religious or clearly to your family mem- reminder to take action on scientific group? By think- bers, who may end up unsure what could be one of your ing about your goals and about what you want and most important financial putting them on paper, even what their roles are in car- goals: leaving a meaningful in an informal sense, you’ll rying out your plans —and legacy. be taking the important first that’s an outcome you cer- A legacy isn’t simply step in leaving the legacy tainly don’t want to see. a document or a bunch of you desire. In fact, clear communica- numbers — it’s what you How can you turn your tions are essential to devel- will be remembered for, and goals into reality? If you oping a successful estate what you have left behind don’t take some concrete plan. You should not only that will be remembered. It’s steps, your legacy just won’t tell your family members essentially your chance to materialize. And the most — and anyone else affected contribute positively to the important step you need to by your estate plan — what future, whether that means take is to create a comprehen- you are thinking of doing providing financial resources sive estate plan. Your estate but also inform them about for the next generation, help- plan can be quite involved, the professionals with whom ing those charitable orga- because it may involve sev- you are working and the nizations whose work you eral legal documents, such locations in which you are support, or a combination as a will, living trust, health storing any vital documents, of both. care power of attorney, and such as your will. To create your lega- so on. In creating these By identifying your goals, cy, you’ll need to do some materials, you will need to working with the appropri- planning. And you can start work with your legal and ate professionals to create by asking yourself a couple tax advisors because estate an effective estate plan, and of key questions: planning is definitely not a communicating regularly What are your goals? “do-it-yourself” endeavor. with your family members When you think about leav- You probably shouldn’t and other “key players” in ing a legacy, what comes to wait until you are deep into your life, you can go a long mind? First and foremost, retirement to take action on way toward leaving the lega- you may well want to leave your estate plan because cy you desire. enough money to help your developing the necessary So, do what it takes to own grown children meet documents and arrange- launch that legacy. their financial goals. After ments can take a fair amount that, you probably have other of time — and you’ll want

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-planning attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation.

For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A6 July 31, 2014 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n George Weida Carpenter, 76 Samuel J. Corriveau, 88

GILMANTON — father, and his step-fa- LACONIA — Sam- in the winter. He loved military honors, will George Weida Carpen- ther, Arthur Dunn. uel J. Corriveau, 88, nature, and enjoyed be held at a later date ter, 76, passed away He is survived by his of 4 Deer Lane, Lakes May flowers and pick- at the New Hampshire peacefully on July 25, wife, Sally Carpenter; Region Co-op Mobile ing berries. State Veterans Ceme- 2014 surrounded by his daughters and sons-in- Home Park, Route 106, Survivors include tery, 110 Daniel Webster family at his favorite law Elizabeth and Bri- Belmont, died peaceful- his former wife, Elaine Highway, Boscawen. place on Lake Winnis- an Collins, Cynthia and ly at the Genesis Laco- Corriveau of Belmont; a For those who wish, quam. Jon Timson, and Su- nia Rehabilitation Cen- son, Joseph Corriveau, the family suggests that George was born san and Trevor Davis; ter, on Tuesday, July 22, and his wife, Linda, memorial donations April 3, 1938 in Minne- grandchildren Andrew, 2014. of Tewksbury, Mass.; be made to St. Joseph apolis, Minn. to Mary Madeline, and Benja- Mr. Corriveau was two daughters, Judith Parish Food Pantry, PO Tyler Spohn and Carroll GEORGE CARPENTER min Collins, George born June 30, 1926 in A. Hayes and her hus- Box 285, Belmont, NH Clinton Carpenter, Jr., While living in Ba- and Catherine Timson, Belmont, the son of the band, Tim, of Belmont 03220. minutes after his identi- kersfield, Calif., he spent Owen and Quinn Davis, late Gideon and Ada and Tina M. Abate and Wilkinson-Beane- cal twin, John. almost two decades on his twin brother John (LaFlam) Corriveau. He her husband, Anthony, Simoneau-Paquette He graduated from the school board of the Carpenter, and brothers served in the U. S. Army of Quinton, Va.; five Funeral Home & Crea- Shrewsbury High in Rosedale Union School Arthur Dunn, Jr. and and U.S. Air Force, and grandchildren and sev- mation Services, 164 Shrewsbury, Mass., District. He served on Tyler Dunn. had been employed at eral nieces and neph- Pleasant St., Laconia, and enlisted in the US the Board of Directors of Services were held on Lucier Mill for 35 years. ews. He had many cous- is assisting the family Army. Once honorably the Safe #1 Credit Union, Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Mr. Corriveau was a ins in the area. with the arrangements. discharged, he went to and was very active at 10 a.m. at St. James communicant of St. Jo- There will be no call- For more information American International at St. Paul’s Episcopal Episcopal Church, 2238 seph Parish, Belmont. ing hours. and to view an online College and received his Church. Parade Rd., Laconia NH He loved to fish in the A Private Family memorial, go to www. Bachelor’s degree. During his retirement 03246. summer and ice fishing Graveside Service, will wilkinsonbeane.com. He married Sally Es- years, he served as Ju- Burial will follow in rey in California, and nior Warden of St. James the family cemetery. had three daughters. Episcopal Church, as For those who wish, Belmont Legion Post kicks off this He worked for the a volunteer tour guide the family suggests that State Compensation In- for the fourth grade memorial donations surance Fund for most program at the Historic may be sent to St James year’s campaign at Old Home Day of his career, and later Belknap Mill, on the Gil- Episcopal Church­­­, 2238 BELMONT — The became self-employed manton Historic District Parade Rd., Laconia, NH American Legion’s as a Licensed Private Commission, and on the 03246 or the Belknap Mill Charles Kilborn Post #58 Investigator. He retired Old Home Day Commit- Society-c/o The Historic in Belmont is a small, but in 2005, and he and Sally tee. Belknap Mill, 25 Beacon active Post in their com- moved to Gilmanton to Music was a big part St. East, Laconia, NH munity and the Lakes be closer to his family’s of George’s life. He 03246. Region. They organize beloved Camp on Lake played piano by ear, and Wilkinson-Beane- and support many local Winnisquam. the piano was heard ev- Simoneau-Paquette activities and programs, From his earliest ery day in his house. He Funeral Home & Cre- such as the “Welcome To days, George served his sang in the church choir mation Services, 164 Belmont” banners and community. During the and with the Golden Em- Pleasant St., Laconia, is Memorial Day parade aftermath of the Worces- pire Chorus barbershop assisting the family with and ceremonies. They ter tornado in 1953, at the group. Every family the arrangements. For also contribute to food age of 15, he went into road trip included lots of more information and to pantries, Scout pro- the destruction, turning singing. view an online memori- grams, scholarships, off the gas to homes and He was preceded in al, go to www.wilkinson- citizenship awards, the helping find lost pets. death by his mother, his beane.com. Fire and Police Relief Funds and the New Hampshire Vet- erans Home and work Local veterans group with the Belmont Revi- talization Committee Courtesy and town and school offi- Due to their limited number of members, the local share of cials on community bet- dues income is far too small to support all the activities of hosting picnic at NHVH terment projects. Belmont’s small American Legion Post. They raise the nec- Due to their limited essary funds through programs like their Historic Belmont TILTON — Attention picnic for existing and Aug. 2 beginning at number of members, the Postcard puzzles, and by contributions from their members Seabees! Island X-4, a prospective members at noon. local share of dues in- and the local community. This year, they are selling patriotic network of Navy veter- the New Hampshire Vet- All Seabees and their come is far too small to T-shirts in various colors embroidered with an American flag and the words “These Colors Don’t Run.” ans based in New Hamp- erans Home, 139 Winter spouses or significant support all the activities shire, will be hosting a St., Tilton, on Saturday, others are welcome of this small Post. They “These Colors Don’t may take a while to fill to come find out more raise the necessary Run.” The Post will all orders, but the quali- about the Island X-4 funds through programs have a tent near the Li- ty is worth the wait. For group’s activities in sup- like their Historic Bel- brary on Old Home Day, those who cannot attend LAUNDROMAT port of fellow veterans mont Postcard puzzles, Saturday, Aug. 9, and Belmont’s Old Home SERVING ALTON and BELMONT past and present while and by contributions will have a large number Day, T-shirts may Open Daily 7am to 9 pm enjoying hamburgers, from their of these be ordered by phone hot dogs, and other clas- members and the lo- T-shirts available at from Woody or Chris AIR FREE WI-FI sic barbecue fare. cal community. $16 apiece. They will Fogg at 524-8268. The For more informa- This year, they are also take orders if they Legion Post hopes these CONDITIONED tion, contact group Com- selling patriotic T-shirts don’t have the size and/ will sell well and raise mander John Hemeon in various colors em- or color desired. enough funds to contin- at 786-9842 or Secretary broidered with an Amer- As these are being ue their many communi- Ray Vercoe at 524-3667. ican flag and the words made one at a time, it ty benefit programs. SINGLE LOAD TO 60# WASHERS Lakes Region Household Hazardous Clean - Bright - Friendly Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit Cards Alton has a car vacuum! 5 Minutes for $1.75 Waste Collection to be held Saturday REGION — Got nate our drinking water dover, Belmont, Bridge- ardous Waste Collection ALTON - 7 School Street 875-9274 - ALTON waste? Bring it in! If you supplies. water, Bristol, Center sites. Collections will be Best variety of machines with 30 & 45 lb. dryers have toxic materials Water-based paints Harbor, Effingham, held in Bristol, Center such as pesticides, pool (latex and acrylic) that Franklin, Freedom, Ossipee, Laconia, and BELMONT - 8 Church Street 267-7100 - BELMONT chemicals, automotive clean up with soap and Gilford, Gilmanton, He- Moultonborough on 30 lb Dryers - 8 minutes for 25¢ fluids, or oil-based paints water are not considered bron, Hill, Holderness, Saturday, Aug. 2 from in your household that hazardous products and Laconia, Meredith, 8:30 a.m. to noon. There WASH, DRY, FOLD you are looking to dis- will not be accepted at Moultonborough, New will be a swap table at AVAILABLE IN BELMONT pose of, make sure that this collection. To dis- Hampton, Northfield, the Laconia site where Call Pat 393-4378 you do it safely. Don’t let pose of these items, open Ossipee, Sanbornton, you may find reusable Speedywashngo.com • [email protected] these materials contami- the can and let the paint Sandwich, Tamworth, paints, stains, and clean- dry, then put it in with and Tilton are eligi- ers. your household trash. ble and encouraged to Please note: to be as- Adding a bit of sand or bring up to 10 gallons or sured of disposal, come kitty litter can speed up 50 pounds of their haz- to the event early; in the the drying process. ardous waste products rare case that a site’s Residents and taxpay- to any one of the Lakes maximum disposal ca- ers of Alexandria, An- Region Household Haz- pacity is reached, the gates may be closed be- fore noon. Items that will not be accepted include: propane tanks, tires, am- munition, alkaline bat- teries, and latex paint. For more information including a comprehen- sive list of acceptable and non-acceptable items as well as maps showing the locations of the collection sites, please visit the Lakes Region Planning Com- mission HHW Web page: http://www.lakesrpc. org/services_hhw.asp or call 279-8171. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS July 31, 2014 A7 n

BELMONT CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

First Baptist Church of ticipate in this chal- there will be local civic be purchased in ad- Belmont. Their crews lenging race. organizations on hand vance (recommended) will set up inside the Those who love to and a nostalgic look at or at the door if they Belmont Senior Center, run but perhaps want the town through the are not sold out. More located on the second less of a challenge are Belmont Historical So- information on the din- floor of the Belmont also invited to sign up ciety’s photos, exhibits ner is available by call- 136 South Main St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Mill building, to serve for the shorter, approx- and gifts, which will ing BFD at 267-8333. 603-569-HOME up a hearty meal that imately 1.5-mile, Fun be on display in the li- Once dinner is over, is sure to get everyone Run, which begins at brary. the focal point of Old OPEN HOUSES ready for all the activi- 9 a.m. from Concord No Mardi Gras cel- Home Day will then ties to come. Street as well. Both ebration would ever move to Bryant Field, Saturday, August 2nd At 8:30 a.m., the races will end on Main be complete without off Route 106, for a fun 46th annual Belmont Street by the Belmont a parade though, and filled evening under 10-Mile Road Race will Public Library, where at 1 p.m. floats, bands, the stars. then get underway on trophies and awards in horses, antique vehi- At 6:30 p.m., Vertical Concord Street. This several divisions will cles and other fabu- Dreams will open their year, the start time then be presented to lous entries will make rock climbing wall for has been moved up to the top finishers. their way along Main those who love a chal- accommodate the run- After cheering all Street to entertain the lenge while the band ners who will face sum- the runners on, people crowds. Sticking with “Small Change” gets mertime temperatures are invited to take a the theme, there will be everyone else rockin’ 35 HENRY DR., EFFINGHAM, NH | 11AM-1PM as they make their stroll behind the Bel- colorful beads and plen- on the field. Starting 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape, quiet private road | $170,000 way along the grueling mont Library where ty of candy passed out at 7 p.m., there will be Virginia Wrabel – Cell 603-828- 6512 course. vendors will turn the and revelers are also more games for chil- “Some participants Village Green into a encouraged to share dren as adults enjoy have given us feedback summer marketplace, in the spirit of the day the music or spend that they would like to filled with crafts, food by wearing traditional some time catching up see an earlier start time and other great items. Mardi Gras colors- pur- with both old friends because the course is From 10:30 a.m. un- ple for “justice,” gold and new. even more exhausting til 12:30 p.m., there will for “power,” and green Finally, Atlas Fire- once the August day also be games for the to represent “faith.” works will cap off the starts to heat up. So, little ones, including After a slight break day with a spectacular we’re trying that this the popular Pedal Trac- in the afternoon, Bel- display at 9:30 p.m. year by starting a half tor Pull, and everyone mont Fire Department Registration forms 342 SEWALL RD., WOLFEBORO, NH | 1:30PM-2:30PM hour earlier,” said Ol- is welcomed to find a will be sparking up for both parade entries Winnipesaukee waterfront, guest house | $1,849,000 Dow Realty Group – Cell 603-755-1297 son-Wilder. bench or pull up their their grills and the pub- and the Belmont 10- The course is certi- lawn chairs to enjoy lic is invited to stop by mile Road Race, along fied by USA Track and the music of the three- the fire station to enjoy with vendor applica- Wakefield Waterfront Field, and each year, piece jazz band, “Soggy their famed chicken tions, are available on distance runners from Po’ Boys.” barbecue at 5 p.m. Cost the Town of Belmont Open Houses all over New England Besides shopping for the meal is $10 per Web site, www.bel- and, even beyond, par- and entertainment, person and tickets may montnh.org.

FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 its employees as well. see,” said Pam Wash- ket chain was done, his she held up a sign call- LeClair met his wife burn of Tilton as she son Arthur T. was voted ing for his reinstatement 60 GRANT TOWLE RD., WAKEFIELD NH | 11AM-2PM while the two worked at held up her own sign. “I as president of Demou- within the corporation. Newly Constructed, Custom Build Year Round Home, Master Market Basket in their want my store back, and las Supermarkets, and As the shelves emp- Suite w/private deck overlooking Great East Lake | $899,900 younger years and he I’m not going to shop held that role for several ty out, LeClair said he Melanie Bisson – Cell 603-978-5404 said many employees there until they get this years, even as court bat- will remain open for are not only long term resolved, even if I have tles ensued over owner- those who wish to shop like himself, but some to pay more elsewhere ship and shares. there. While last week boast family ties of their and not get as good of It was just a few he ceased accepting de- own. service.” weeks ago that the tur- liveries from Market “Market Basket is The saga began more moil really heated up as Basket warehouses, Le- family owned, but it’s than two decades ago one female member of Clair said his employ- also not unusual to have when a power struggle George’s family finally ees would continue to up to 20 people in a sin- within the Demoulas changed her mind about do their jobs and there gle family working in family headed to court. backing her cousin and were still canned and different capacities at The senior Arthur De- Arthur S. gained control dry goods available even 342 BRACKETT RD., WAKEFIELD NH | 11AM-2PM different stores,” said moulas was the original over the reigning Arthur though perishables, Great home w/240’ on Lovell Lake | $799,000 Dow Realty Group – Cell 603-867-7311 LeClair. president and CEO of T., who was then fired. unless brought in from And that family com- one of America’s oldest Last week, many local producers, were mitment, he said, is family-owned corpora- Lakes Region employ- gone. something “Artie T.” tions and the company ees spent their time off “We’ll be here until maintained in his re- was eventually turned camped out along the there’s one cashier left,” lations with the stores over to his two sons, Market Basket entrance he vowed. spread throughout New Telemachus, father of and, fearing reprisal, In the end, he said, England, and something Arthur T., and George, most asked to remain he hoped the employees he and his employees father of Arthur S. De- unnamed. They were all and their respect for Ar- want back. moulas. The brothers’ firm in their belief that thur T. Demoulas will “I speak up for what inherited shares were Arthur T. has their best be heard and things will 183 VEASEY POINT RD., WAKEFIELD NH | 11AM-2PM Brand new 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, 2 Car Garage, Docks I feel is right for my believed to have been interests at heart how- soon return to normal. YEAR ROUND - GREAT EAST LAKE | $660,000 store...my people... my split 50/50. ever, “We have a simple Pam Wiggin – Cell 603-387-3698 customers,” he wrote Enter the next gen- “And now we’ve got message. We want Artie last week. eration. Both George’s his back,” said one, as T. back,” LeClair said. And an overwhelm- and Telemachus’s heirs Tuesday, August 5 ing number of custom- assumed each side ers stand in support of would get their father’s LeClair and his employ- 50-percent share of the ees, many saying they company, but over time, will not shop there until Telemachus had report- Arthur T. is reinstated. edly bought out a lot Some have even joined of his brother’s shares in the protest. from his nieces and “These are people nephews. standing up for some- When Telemachus’ thing and it’s good to reign over the supermar- 17 LONG STACK LANE, WOLFEBORO, NH | 11AM-1PM Panoramic views from this great 3BR home | $300,000 Dow Realty Group – Cell 603-867-7311

764 STOCKBRIDGE CORNER RD., ALTON, NH | 11AM-1PM Just Listed! Beautiful home, park-like setting | $273,900 Dow Realty Group – Cell 603-867-7311

[email protected] 119 MOUNTAIN DRIVE, NEW DURHAM, NH | 11AM-1PM Lake & mountain views, move-in-ready home | $169,900 Dow Realty Group – Cell 603-867-7311 A8 July 31, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n SUMMER SAVINGS

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2008 JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED 4WD 2013 TOYOTA COROLLA S 4DR 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA HYBRID PREMIUM 4DR 2011 TOYOTA RAV4 4WD Auto, V6, Dual Pwr Auto, A/C, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather Seats, Auto, A/C, PW, PDL, Heated Leather PW, PDL, Cruise, V Spoiler, PWR Sunroof, Alloy Cruise, Seats, Only 64K Miles, Foglights, Only 17K Miles, Wheels, Navigation, Only 28K Miles Skyview Paneled Roof Toyota Certified, $2,000 Below EPA Rated 39 MPG Hwy, #P6563 #T8167A NADA Retail #T8434AA 34 MPG City #TS8580A $281(2)/MO $289(2)/MO $281(1)/MO $296(2)/MO $16,977 $16,975 $16,980 $17,950

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BY MARTHA SWATS in nursing home admis- search has uncovered a As part of TAP, care- decline in negative be- that rather than requir- Owner/Administrator sions for dementia suf- number of techniques to givers receive training haviours is due to the ing more work on their Comfort Keepers ferers, and it is not un- reduce caregiver stress, on how to implement seniors experiencing a part, TAP’s targeted, More than five mil- common for caregiver including counseling, the activities through stronger self-identity by structured activities lion Americans today stress to contribute to fa- skills training, training role playing and demon- being able to perform are easy to implement live with some form of milial conflicts and loss in preventative health strations to the senior activities and express and reduce the time re- dementia, and caring of work productivity. practices and medica- with dementia. They themselves positively. quired for daily care. for those afflicted cre- Given these statistics, tions for the dementia also learn stress-reduc- Because the activities TAP programs and ates significant stress preparing caregivers for sufferer. A promising tion techniques, such as are tailored to the se- studies repeatedly show on family caregivers. and aiding them during technique that benefits deep breathing, to allow niors’ abilities, they that engaging seniors Current figures place their time caring for the dementia sufferer them to maintain a con- are able to successfully with dementia in mean- the number of family their loved ones plays while decreasing the trolled tone with the se- engage in and complete ingful tasks tailored to and friend caregivers at an important role in stress the caregiver ex- nior with dementia. As tasks rather than suffer their current cognitive about 15.4 million (ap- diminishing the stress periences is the Tailored the senior masters each frustration at their in- abilities has a positive proximately 60 percent levels, and thereby the Activity Program (TAP) activity, the caregiver abilities. Additionally, outcome for everyone of these are women); health impacts for both developed by a team of introduces another to since the activities are involved. It enhances these caregivers spend the caregivers and de- researchers led by Lau- continue engagement. simplified and present- the quality of life for se- an estimated 17.5 billion mentia sufferers. ra Gitlin at the Thomas The caregivers are also ed at a pace that is com- niors suffering from de- hours of unpaid time at For caregivers of Jefferson University’s taught how to simplify fortable for the seniors, mentia and improves in- a cost of $216.4 billion seniors with demen- Center for Applied Re- the activities in prepa- they do not suffer from teractions between the annually. In addition tia, stress levels can be search on Aging and ration for the future cog- sensory overload, which seniors and their care- to the time and cost im- further heightened by Health. The research nitive decline the senior often precipitates ag- givers. It also results in pacts, caregivers suffer mood changes in the se- showed that engaging with dementia will expe- gressive behaviours. fewer hospitalizations emotional, psychologi- nior caused by the dis- seniors with dementia rience. Thus, the care- TAP has also been and lower nursing home cal, and social impacts ease, which affects ap- in activities they can do givers are not only given shown to provide posi- admissions for the se- as a result of their care- proximately 20 percent successfully reduces the strategies relevant for tive effects for the care- niors with dementia. giving responsibilities. to 24 percent of seniors incidence of aggressive the moment, but are also givers. Caregivers expe- How Comfort Keep- Studies indicate that with dementia. Not sur- behaviours and could be prepared with strategies rience the joy of seeing ers® Can Help caregivers are more prisingly, the degree of more effective than med- for the future. their loved ones’ moods Many Comfort Keep- prone to suffer from de- stress in the caregiver ications, which can car- TAP has been shown and interest in life im- ers® locations offer spe- pression and anxiety is relative to the senior’s ry serious side effects. to be effective in reduc- prove since the tailored cialized dementia care disorders, social isola- cognitive impairment Unlike other approach- ing shadowing, repet- activities provide plea- and can also provide tion, sleep problems, and the severity of the es that focus on patients itive questioning, and sure rather than frustra- respite for caregivers. and increased risk for mood changes. This living in an institutional aggressive behavior, tion. Caregivers are also Interactive Caregiv- prolonged infections stress is amplified as setting, however, TAP which have been shown able to better judge their ing™ is the unique way and health problems. well because caregivers targets seniors with de- to compel stressed care- loved ones’ capabili- our caregivers, or Com- There is also data that often over- or underesti- mentia living within givers into placing se- ties so expectations are fort Keepers®, deliver indicate that higher lev- mate the abilities of the the community and in- niors with dementia more realistic, which care to our clients. It els of caregiver stress person with dementia. volves the caregiver in in nursing homes. Re- reduces the caregivers’ centers on four inter- is a determining factor Intervention re- the activity strategies. searchers believe this frustration as well as related aspects: mental the seniors’ frustration, engagement, physical resulting in fewer in- activity, proper nutri- stances of aggressive tion, and safety. As the Hole-in-One at LRGHealthcare Golf Classic could behaviours. Moreover, SEE STRESS, PAGE A11 win a car, big night out, or Kubota tractor! caregivers discovered LACONIA — If you The Foundry Financial tunities are still avail- representing Lakes love to golf and could use Group. Taylor Rental able. For more informa- Region General Hospi- a new car, tractor, or big joins us once again as a tion and ways to support tal, Franklin Regional night out in the Lakes major in-kind donor of please contact the Office Hospital, and affiliated Region with friends then the LRGHealthcare Golf of Philanthropy at LRG- medical providers. LR- join us at the Aug. 11 LR- Classic. Healthcare, 527-7063 or GHealthcare is commit- GHealthcare Golf Classic What better way to visit our Web site: www. ted to providing quality, at Laconia Country Club! spend a Monday than lrgh.org. compassionate care and This two-flight scram- by hitting the links at LRGHealthcare is to strengthening the ble format competition LCC? Foursome spots a not-for-profit health- well-being of our com- with 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and sponsorship oppor- care charitable trust munity. shotgun starts will fea- ture great golf, excellent meals, fun contests and raffles, and sweet prizes. Proceeds from the day’s event will benefit the LR- GHealthcare HealthLink Program. Golfers could win a fabulous prize if they sink a hole-in-one -- in- cluding a car from the Ir- win Automotive Group; a Kubota BX1870 tractor with loader and mower deck from MB Tractor & Equipment courtesy of Dr. Paul Racicot & Fam- ily; or $2,500 to either Fratello’s Italian Grille or Patrick’s Pub & Eat- ery thanks to our two fa- vorite local restaurants. For the sixth year LRGHealthcare is hon- ored to welcome Bank of New Hampshire as Presenting Sponsor of the Golf Classic. Other generous sponsors in- clude Gold Sponsor Di- Giorgio Associates Inc./ Monitor Builders Inc.; Silver Sponsors Brennan Wolfetrap & Pike and Cross Insur- Grill & Rawbar ance; Golf Ball Sponsors Cerner Corporation and Summer is back at the Trap FairPoint Communica- tions; Bronze Sponsors Free Launch pick up at Wolfeboro Town Docks Giguere Electric, Inc., Delivery Service Landmark Benefits; for Wolfeboro Bay and Local Islands Meredith Village Sav- Just give us a call and our boat or Seadoo ings Bank, and Metro- will deliver to you. Cast Business Services; Cart Sponsors Franklin Savings Bank and LR- GHealthcare Board of Trustees; and Corporate Sponsors Electric Con- nection, Golden View Health Care Center, Gragil Associates, Inc., Humana MarketPOINT, Inc., HVAC Unlimited, Jackson Lewis LLP, Melcher & Prescott In- surance, Northern Pea- Open Monday to Sunday body LLC, Nuvasive, Lunch & Dinner 11 am til the Wolfe howls Stanley Elevator Compa- ny, Inc., Stewart’s Ambu- 19 Bay Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • (603) 569-1047 lance Service, Inc., and www.wolfetrapgrillandrawbar.com A10 July 31, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

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1-800-64-POULIN 603-332-2010 Shop over 200 new and pre-owned vehicles online, anytime at www.autocountry.com The Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is a price set by the manufacturer and does not necessari;ly reflect the price actually paid by consumers. Tax, title & admin. fee extra. Advertised finance rates and terms available to qualified buyers only with approved credit. All sale prices and payments based on dealer discount and the applicable factory rebates and incentives. *Special financing may be available in lieu of other offers. See showroom for details. Factory incentives subject to change without notice. Tax, title and admin. fees extra. Payments are calculated with $3,000 cash down or trade equity. Interest rates: 2011-2009 model years 75 mos. @ 4.59%. 2008 75 mos. @ 4.79%. 2007 75 mos. @ 5.49%. 2006 72 mos. @ 5.99%. 2005 66 mos. @ 5.99%. 2008 54 mos. @ 6.99%. Advertised finance rates and terms available to exceptionally qualified super prime customers who must achieve approval for loan through our lender. Payments may be higher for less qualified applicants. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS July 31, 2014 A11 n Thoughts from the Thrift Shop News from the Gilmanton Community Church Thrift Shop and Food Pantry The Gilmanton Food ing Hands Shelter in Pantry and Thrift Shop Concord. When we have would like to send a big items that cannot go on Thank You to everyone our racks for sale due who participated in our to tears, stains or other recent Annual Yard defects, the Shelter can Sale. Whether you do- salvage many of these nated items, worked at things to help the home- the sale and/or stopped less in that community. by to browse and buy we As part of their outreach, thank you for helping to they are in need of tents make the day a huge suc- and/or tarps. If you, or cess. anyone you know has During the month of any tents, tarps, or other August, the Thrift Shop items that can assist in will be featuring an- providing shelter, please other bag sale. All you bring them to the Thrift can fit in a brown paper Shop and we will see that Courtesy shopping bag for $5. You they are delivered. 3M donates to Northfield PD’s D.A.R.E. program will be surprised at how Correspondence and/ much you can put in one or monetary donations Northfield Police Chief John Rafaelly, along with Sgt. Jennifer Adams and Officer Adam Seligman, receive a grant check of those bags. Didn’t find should be mailed to supporting the D.A.R.E Program from 3M employees (left to right) Peter Masterson, Candy Robinson, Jennifer Snyder, a whole bag full, individ- Gilmanton Food Pan- Susan Laflamme, and Plant Manager Joe LaPlante. The D.A.R.E Program will be holding its National Night Out Northfield ual items are 50 percent try, Post Office Box 16, Fair Tuesday, Aug. 5 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Union Sanborn School Playground. The fair will feature free food, fun, and games for the whole family, and is open to the public. off. Gilmanton, N.H. 03237. The Barnstead/Gil- Our physical location manton Fire Explorers remains the same at 1817 Post 900 recently held a NH Route 140 in Gilman- food drive. As a result, ton Iron Works, N.H. STRESS they generously donated Parking and entrance to CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9 a big box of food items to the Shop and Pantry is the Food Pantry. Thank available at the Gilman- TAP and other studies sonal time so they can a leader in providing worry free in the com- you very much, Explor- ton Community Church show, keeping demen- attend to family matters, non-medical in-home fort of their homes. Com- ers! Good job! parking lot. tia sufferers active and personal appointments, care consisting of such fort Keepers have been A heartfelt thank you Hours: Mondays, 1 – 5 engaged in meaningful or simply take some services as companion- serving New Hampshire also to Mark Sisti and p.m.; Wednesdays, 3 – 7 activities increases the time off to relax. Con- ship, transportation, residents since 2005. his family and friends p.m. and Saturdays, 10 quality of life for every- tact your local Comfort housekeeping, meal Let us help you stay in- for their recent gener- a.m. – 2 p.m. Telephone one involved. Keepers office for more preparation, medication dependent. Please call ous donations of food number: 364-0114. Caregivers can also information on how we reminder, bathing, mo- 536-6060, toll free 800-990- and money in honor of We hope to see you benefit from our respite can help. bility assistance, and a 0727 or visit our Web site Mark’s birthday. soon, and as always services. Our Comfort About host of additional items at www.comfortkeepers. Our Thrift Shop has thank you for your pa- Keepers can offer care- Comfort Keepers all meant to keep seniors com/office-633 for more partnered with the Help- tronage. givers much-needed per- Comfort Keepers is living independently information.

FAIR CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

The entertainment centrally located in the of the Laconia/Belmont off at exit 20 (where the stage has ongoing musi- beautiful Lakes Region line and follow the signs Tanger Outlet Center is cal entertainment with just a short 20 miles to the Belknap County located) and take Route performances by Studio north of Concord. Take 4H Fair! For those of you 140 to Route 106 and turn Two (a Beatles Tribute), Route 106 to just south coming Interstate 93, get left towards Laconia. Joel Cage, Tristan Or- mand, The Central Bap- tist Church Choir and Lauren Hurley on Sat- urday. Back on Sunday will be Tristan Ormand, Happy Hour Joel Cage, fiddling by Every Tuesday the Flip Side and Coun- & Thursday try Music’s Jay Taylor. ALL DAY The entertainment is worth the admission price alone. Ed the Wiz- Kid’s Menu ard will be our wander- ing wizard for the kid’s $1.99 enjoyment. Every Sunday Kids and those young at heart will love the Monday to Thursday from 2pm-5pm animals, games, and the carnival rides. And Hard Shell Tacos 99¢ (ground beef or chicken) what little one doesn’t House Margarita $5.99 love a pony ride? On Saturday is the exciting Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 26oz $4.00 garden tractor pull and eljimadormexican.com on Sunday the first time appearance of the mo- 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 tor “doodlebugs” Both Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm Saturday and Sunday feature traditional kid’s June Real estate RepoRt – liz swenson games like bubble gum You can now... blowing, pie eating con- tests, jello eating and wa- Preparing for the Home Buying Process ter balloon throwing. Is home buying in your future? If yes, you may want to take a few steps of Come browse the preparation to make sure you are ready for when the time is right. Check exhibits, crafts and en- your credit score in advance to make sure you meet the minimum credit tertainment, check out requirements to qualify for a mortgage. If there are things that need to be fixed this would be the time to do so. A lender can assist you in this. the pulls and all those Getting preapproved for a mortgage is a very important step. This will delicious traditional Continue your Thursday reading by liking the show you what price range you should be looking in, and what you are fair foods at the Belknap Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! going to feel comfortable with for a monthly payment, keeping in mind the County 4H fair Saturday other additional expenses that go along with home ownership such as utilities and maintenance. and Sunday, Aug. 9 and • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. Some of the items the lender will ask for are copies of your W-2s for the past two years, pay stubs from the last 30 days, and bank statements for the last two months. Having this preapprov- 10. Italian Sausage subs, • Stay updated on headline news. al in hand is also necessary when writing an offer to show the sellers you are a qualified buyer fries, onion rings, ice for their home. Another important thing to know is the estimation of what closing costs will cream, fried dough, deep • On Wednesdays we showcase columns be to ensure you will have the proper amount of cash for closing. Other important steps are to fried and pies and great from years ago. keep all loan payments current, don’t make any large purchases on credit, or sign or co-sign on grilling items will tanta- any other loans. Making all people in the process aware of any changes in employment is also important as all of these things could affect your credit or your ability to qualify for a mortgage. lize your taste buds. • All this and much, much more!! Interest rates are still very attractive. Don’t be left on the sidelines due to lack of preparation. For additional infor- mation and exact sched- Check us out and see how we continue to meet Median % orig $ Avg. Town # Sold <100K 100-200K 200-300K 300-400K >400K Sell Price to $ sold DOM ule, visit the Fair Web our Community’s needs!! site at www.bc4Hfair. Belmont 12 6 5 1 0 0 197,750 92% 105 org and plan on becom- Our readers trust our advertisers, Franklin 11 3 7 1 0 0 144,000 98% 107 ing part of the 71st an- our advertisers trust us!! Northfield 7 3 2 2 0 0 185,000 94% 30 nual Belknap County Sanbornton 1 0 1 0 0 0 174,000 99% 542 Fair---where memories www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Tilton 3 0 1 0 2 0 329,000 92% 158 are made and fun is a tradition. Liz Swenson is a REALTOR® for Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Verani. The fairgrounds are Data for the month of June 2014 was compiled using the NNEREN. A12 July 31, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com July 31, 2014 Future bright for young Raiders BY JEFF LAJOIE ish in the 100 hurdles [email protected] (20.00). BELMONT – Behind Talia Sperduto – The a young, talented core freshman had an out- of runners who gained standing spring, quali- valuable experience fying for the D-III state competing in some of championship in the the biggest meets of the 3200 meters... Sperduto season, the Belmont was eighth in the event High School girls' track at the state meet, cross- and field team set the ing the line in 13:13... groundwork this spring Finished third overall for what the Red Raid- in the 3200 at the Wilder- ers hope will be a bright ness meet with a time of future. 13:07... Ran on the 4x800 Belmont had two relay team that took fifth athletes compete in the place... Added a second Division III state cham- place showing in the pionship meet, though Bristol Lions meet in the the team had plenty of same event (13:31). strong finishes at the an- Jasmine Syed – An- nual Wilderness League other freshman that ex- Championship meet one celled during the spring, week earlier at Gilford Syed also ran at the state High School. Here's a championship meet... breakdown of how some Finished seventh in the of the top Raiders per- 400 meters at the D-III formed during the big meet with a time of 64.88 seconds, a personal re- meets late in the season. JEFF LAJOIE Emma Chase – The Freshman Talia Sperduto was one of two Red Raiders to com- JEFF LAJOIE cord... Was right in the freshman distance run- pete in the Division III state championship meet this spring, Belmont freshman Emma Chase took fifth place in the 800 mix at the Wilderness ner had a strong rookie taking eighth in the 3200 meters. meters at the Wilderness League Championship in Gilford. meet, as she was the run- campaign, as she scored ner-up in the 800 meters points in her first Wil- Was also on the 4x800 re- Her second place finish derness with a time of senior qualified and with a time of 2:37, good derness League Cham- lay team at Wilderness in the 100 hurdles was 59.40 seconds... Donovan competed in two events enough for eight points pionship meet... Chase that finished fifth over- tops for Belmont at the was also third overall at the Wilderness meet... towards the team total... was fifth overall in the all with a combined time meet, as she crossed in the 100 hurdles at the Finished 17th in the Also ran on the 4x800 800 meters at the Wil- of 11:45. the line with a time of Bristol Lions meet with 300 hurdles with a time relay team that finished derness meet, as she Kylie Donovan – The 16.90 seconds... That per- a time of 17.60 seconds. of 57.70 seconds... Also fifth. crossed the line with sophomore qualified formance scored eight Kiersten Slater – The nabbed a 17th place fin- a time of 2:40.10, good and competed in mul- points for the Raiders... enough for two points tiple events at the Wil- Was also 22nd overall in towards the team total... derness League meet... the 300 hurdles at Wil- Personal Injury Workers Compensation Remillard, Bears excelled on track Criminal Defense BY JEFF LAJOIE The junior recorded a Was fourth overall in [email protected] top 10 finish at the state the triple jump at the an- TILTON – On the meet, taking eighth in nual Wilderness League Please visit our new website: strength of a dominating the triple jump with a Championship (31-3)... performance from soph- leap of 31 feet, 4.75 inch- Took seventh in the 400 omore Jaila Remillard, es... Also ran a leg on the meters (1:08) and 20th www.LaheyLawNH.com the Winnisquam Re- 4x400 relay team that in the 200 (30.70) at the gional High School girls' took seventh place... same meet... Also ran track and field team ex- on the 4x400 relay team celled at the NHIAA Di- that nabbed fourth posi- 603-524-4494 Attorney Matt Lahey vision III state champi- SEE BEARS, PAGE ­B3 The Belknap Mill • 25 Beacon Street East • Laconia, NH 03246 onship meet this spring. The Bears compiled 38.5 points on the day, good enough for an impres- sive sixth place show- ing. Remillard won two events at the state meet and took second in an- other, though she was hardly the only Winn- isquam athlete to make JEFF LAJOIE a name for herself in Winnisquam's Hayley deSou- Meredith. Senior Ca- sa competes in the triple rissa Archibald broke jump during state champion- through and won a state ship action earlier this spring. title in the high jump, and several other Bears qualified and placed well on the day. Here's a look at how some of the top Winnisquam athletes fared in the big meets during the 2014 season. Carissa Archibald – The senior closed out an outstanding ca- reer by capturing the state championship in the high jump, as she cleared five feet even to claim the top spot... Fin- ished ninth at the Meet of Champions one week later, clearing 4-10... Also ran the 200 meters at the state meet, tak- ing eighth place (28.38 seconds)... Ran a leg on the 4x100 relay at states, also placing eighth... Won the high jump at the Bristol Lions meet with a season-best leap of 5-2. Hayley deSousa – Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 July 31, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Right on target Taking a few shots for the first time in ages

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING issues. The guns on the Sports Editor range were .12 gauge NEW DURHAM — It shot guns, each taking was maybe Barry Con- two bullets. The skeet servation Camp in the range consisted of eight late 1980s. stations and for each Or maybe it was at trip through the range Boy Scout camp in the there was 25 bullets. early 1990s. I said the word and However, no matter Lee released the skeets how you slice it, the from one of two houses. last time I had fired a One fired the targets firearm of any sort was from a low angle and many, many years ago. ERNIE FRONGILLO ERNIE FRONGILLO the other fired them However, while cov- TODD PIPER shows me how to line up a shot using the scope I LINE UP the scope on a single shot rifle (no ammo in the gun) from a high angle. ering a women’s fire- at Farmington Fish and Game Club. at the Farmington Fish and Game Club’s rifle range. Somehow, with a lot arm safety course at of luck, I managed to the Farmington Fish hit two different skeet and Game Club in New out of the 25 shots that Durham a few months I took. Lee noted that back, club members for a first-time shooter, asked if I’d be interest- that wasn’t too bad, but ed in doing some shoot- when the next guy on ing myself. I informed the range (admittedly, them of my lack of a seasons skeet shoot- experience and I sug- er), fired off numerous gested that if it was shots with ease, drill- something we did, they ing seemingly every might want to have an skeet that came out of ambulance on hand for the houses. when I injured myself. ERNIE FRONGILLO ERNIE FRONGILLO Chase pointed out They assured me SHOOTING A PISTOL was a bit different than the rifles. SHOOTING A PISTOL was a bit different than the rifles. that the skeet range is that I would be per- once every 50 shots or ways loaded,” Piper someone who hadn’t of a challenge, as this usually open on Tues- fectly safe and after so. stated. “That’s when done anything like that gun had no scope. day evenings and Sat- consulting my calen- Our first stop was you get in trouble, in more than 20 years. I went back to the 50- urday mornings and is dar, made a decision the rifle range, which when you assume it “With new shoot- yard range to fire that open to the public. to head to the club on featured a row of tar- isn’t.” ers, we like to let them gun, using the logic With the three dif- Tuesday, July 22, for a gets at 50 yards away The first rifle I tried, shoot a few times be- that it would be easier ferent disciplines in little firearm action. and another row of was, as mentioned, a fore we start teaching to hit the target without the books, I was ready I was greeted by targets at 100 yards. I single shot weapon, them the little things,” the benefit of the scope. to head off. Piper in- members Ernie Fron- wisely chose to start the Remington XR 100. Piper said. And again, once to my vited me to call him if gillo and Todd Piper at the 50 yards, figur- Luckily for me, the ri- Next, Piper drew surprise, I consistently I was ever interested and Club President ing I’d have a better fle also came with an two very different look- hit the target. in shooting again and Bob Chase showed up chance to at least look 18 scope, which had its ing weapons from his Our time was up on Chase noted that if I shortly after I did to respectable from that advantages as well. bag. One looked like the rifle range, so Fron- wanted to give archery help out. distance. Even so, I was However, I struggled a hunting rifle you’d gillo lowered the flag a try, we could do that It was decided we’d questioning whether I with the scope, trying see in the back of any (the range flies a flag too in the future. start on the rifle range would find the target. to adjust it so I could truck on Main Street. if there is active shoot- As I headed back to- and then work our way Piper, who serves see the target and it The other looked did ing occurring) and we ward my office, with to the pistol range and as the chief range of- took me quite a while not. Yet, he explained made our way to the my shoulder hurting finally finish up with a ficer for Farmington to get myself comfort- the guns did the exact pistol range, where a little (thanks to the little skeet shooting. Fish and Game Club, able with how I want- same thing. Beside the there were plenty more skeet shooting), I re- Again, I checked to hauled his rifles out of ed to look through the appearance, there was weapons to check out. alized that for a few make sure there was the back of his truck, scope at the target. The nothing different about I chose the booth on hours, I had gotten a first aid kit nearby, giving me a choice of three members made the two firearms. the end, where the tar- away from everything. commenting that I ex- three different rifles. some suggestions about The first one was an gets were closest to the The stresses of work, pected to have more After talking it over, things that might work MP 15 semi-automatic. spot where I’d fire the the daily grind of the than my fair of issues. we decided that a 223 and offered up instruc- It had a scope, though weapon. work day, had pretty The three members as- single shot rifle was a tive tips. not quite as power- First up was the Ru- much melted away. sured me again, that I good starting point. I fired off a number ful as the scope on the ger SR 22, followed by a There was no worrying would be just fine and Safety remained the of rounds using the XR100 that I started 380, which Chase men- about anything. While Piper even comment- top issue for the club scope to hone in on with. However, I was tioned was famously holding any type of fire- ed that my experience members as I started my target and once we able to squeeze off more used by James Bond arm you have to be con- taking pictures at var- looking at the rifle. made sure that the ri- rounds quickly because in his movie series. stantly thinking, con- ious sporting events Eye and ear protection fle was empty, I walked of the semi-automatic Next up was a Sig Sau- stantly aware of your would likely make me were mandatory for down the range to pick nature of the weapon. er 777. Sitting in the surroundings. But that a solid shooter. everyone in the range up the target and much Then I decided to booth next to me, Piper allows you to relax and Needless to say, I while guns were firing. to my surprise, there really test my luck was firing off a couple forget about everything was skeptical of that “The first thing you were holes. My first and set up a target on of bigger weapons, in- else. statement. My guess have to think about thought was that while the 100-yard range and cluding the 44 Mag and While I didn’t run was that I would hit the when dealing with a I was shooting, one of went back to the sin- an even bigger weap- out and buy a gun the outer edge of the target firearm is that it’s al- the club members was gle shot XR100 (the one on. I took a few shots next day, I did realize at the booth behind me with the good scope) to with the 44, but decided that it was an enjoy- firing shots into my fire off a few shots. against anything big- able experience and target to make me feel To my surprise, I was ger, since the 44 gave one that I hope to get better, but that was in- able to drill the target more of a kick that I re- to do again in the near deed, not the case. I had on a fairly consistent ally wanted. future. And being as I fired pretty well for basis from the longer The next stop was didn’t shoot my fingers distance. So of course, at the skeet range, or toes off, I am sure I that led me to test my where I was greeted will try it again. luck even more and try by Bob Lee, who took Joshua Spaulding the third gun in Piper’s me around the range can be reached at 569- bag, the Ruger Mini 14. and explained all the 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- This one was a bit more safety and equipment monpress.com

We’ll point you in

Basic Target Shooting the right direction. Personal Protection

[email protected] Our Ads Get Results. www. powersfirearmsinstruction www.sundaypaving.com Call 1-877-766-6891 3.399 .com PO Box 1136 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 salmonpress.com The ROOFING Experts! G ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% G STANDING SEAM METAL G RUBBER OR TPO G COPPER ROOFS [email protected] G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com 800-238-1137 WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS July 31, 2014 B3 n Kiwanis Home Run Derby Fins and Feathers a huge success The Androscroggin River (upper)

LACONIA — The Ki- wanis Home Run Derby saw 27 participants in three separate divisions vie for trophies and priz- es on Saturday, July 19. More than $2,500 was raised to support chil- dren’s charities and food and fun were had by all. Prizes were generously donated by several local businesses to include T-Bones/Cactus Jack’s, Fratello’s. Funspot, La- COURTESY PHOTO conia Muskrats, Man- THE KIWANIS Home Run Derby was a success earlier this chester Fisher Cats, and month. Pictured (l to r), Jordan Ortiz, Eric Petell, Derby Chair others. Scott Laurent and Riley Stone. This year’s 13 and under winner, Jordan if either contestant’s Club supports a number Ortiz won not only a overall total exceeded of children’s charities in- COURTESY PHOTO $25 gift certificate to the MLB Home Run Der- cluding children’s sports The author begins his Androscroggin fishing expeditions near the dam in Errol. T-Bones/Cactus Jack’s, by champ set the prior teams in both Laconia but a trophy, and a date Monday just before the and Gilford, the Laconia BY RAYMOND KUCHARSKI west bank and fish my parallels the Androscog- to participate in batting All-Star game, 28 hom- High School Key Club, Contributing Writer way down to Bragg Bay. gin from Errol to Berlin practice with the Musk- ers. Unbelievably, both the Central New Hamp- The Androscoggin Nymphs and/or dry flies and provides easy access rats, followed by the contestants did exceed shire VNA and Hospice River is considered by are a good choice. from many roadside ar- game on Friday, July 25. the 28. Joey Levesque Pediatric program, the many to be one of the fin- On a hot August eas and picnic sites to The 14-18 competition of Belmont slammed 30 Lakes Region Boys and est trout rivers in New day, a few years ago, I the river's undeveloped was fierce. More home HRs, but was surpassed Girls Club, Camp May- England and a true blue was fishing this section shoreline. I drive along runs were hit by the top in a tense final by Laco- hew, and Got Lunch! La- ribbon fishery. It begins with my friend Bill. Bill Route 16, through what two finalists than all nia’s Riley Stone with 36 conia. in Errol where the Ma- was fishing a couple of is known as ‘The Thir- other contestants com- home runs. An amazing Scott Laurent, im- galloway River joins the hundred feet upstream teen Mile Woods” and bined. Belmont High competition that kept mediate past-president outlet of Umbagog Lake. of me, when an un- stop at sites that look School baseball coach the stands filled with of the Laconia Kiwanis The Androscoggin is known old-timer walked interesting and with no Matt Leblanc sent two fans for the full three club, was thrilled with one of my favorite riv- through the woods and one fishing there. There players to participate, hours of riveting compe- this year’s support the ers to fish. It’s one of my began talking to my are so many pull-offs and they were chal- tition. community has given favorites because you friend. The stranger crowding is rarely a lenged strongly by La- The senior division the Home Run Derby. can, and I have, catch a pointed out it was Au- problem. conia American Legion too was a challenge of He noted he is most ap- Grand Slam in one day. gust and no fish would I have fished the river players. It was only fit- loyalties. Meredith Vil- preciative to all those That is five different bite this time of year. June thru September but ting that following the lage Savings Bank eked who helped support the game fish: landlocked Just then a rainbow hit the river is well known eight entrants in this out a victory over Bank event, especially leading salmon, brook, brown my fly. I overhead the for its Alder fly hatch in age group that a Bel- of New Hampshire by contributors Meredith and rainbow trout and stranger say, we were the third week of June. A mont and Laconia play- the slimmest of margins. Village Savings Bank; smallmouth bass. wasting our time fishing four to six weight rod is er squared off for not Winner Eric Petell won Martin Lord abd Osman, I usually start my in the heat of August. On a good choice, backed up only the trophy and gift despite serious sciatica P.A; Bank of New Hamp- day in the fly fishing my next cast I caught a by a typical selection of certificate to T-Bones/ attacks during the com- shire; and Clay’s Con- only section on the east brook trout. The strang- New Hampshire stream- Cactus Jack’s, but a petition. struction. bank, below the Errol er said to Bill, “Who is ers, dry and wet flies. $100 cash prize as well, The Laconia Kiwanis Information regard- Dam casting streamers that guy, he could catch Final notes; check the ing the Laconia Kiwan- into the fast water re- a fish in a toilet bowl” F&G fishing regulations Ruffed grouse, woodcock is Club is available at leased by the dam. Good and stormed off through because the Androscog- www.laconiakiwanis. chance for a nice salmon the woods. gin River has special workshop Aug. 9 com. here. After working the In the afternoon I rules and watch for streamers I move to the move south. Route 16 moose. HOLDERNESS tion about the Owl — Get set for the fall Brook Hunter Educa- grouse and woodcock tion Center, and direc- Tea Michaloski – The at the Wilderness meet season at a free work- tions to the center, visit BEARS sophomore figured into (29.30)... Was 17th in the CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 shop on ruffed grouse http://www.huntnh. the scoring at the state triple jump (26-2.25) and and woodcock hunting com/Hunting/hunter_ tion. meet, as she tied for 22nd in the 100 meters at on Saturday, Aug. 9, ed_center.htm. Kaylyn Dion – The sixth place in the tri- the event. from 9 a.m. to noon at Educational activi- sophomore qualified ple jump with a leap of Jaila Remillard – The the New Hampshire ties at Fish and Game's and competed in the 15-4... Was ninth in the sophomore had a sea- Fish and Game Depart- Owl Brook Hunter Edu- discus at the D-III state triple jump at the same son for the ages, as she ment's Owl Brook Hunt- cation Center are fund- meet... Was 13th over- meet, with a top leap of qualified and competed er Education Center in ed by the Federal Aid all in the event, with 30-7.25... Also ran a leg in three events at the Holderness. Pre-regis- in Wildlife Restoration a top throw of 75 feet, on the 4x100 and 4x400 Meet of Champions... tration is required. To Program, supported by eight inches... Also ran relay teams... Finished Finished seventh in sign up, call 536-3954. your purchase of fire- on the 4x100 and 4x400 fourth in the long jump the 100 hurdles (16.01) The session will be arms, ammunition and relay teams at states... (14-10.5) and eighth in EFF LAJOIE and 400 meters (1:00.45) led by grouse hunting archery equipment. Was ninth in the discus the triple jump (29-1.5) Sophomore Meghan LaBelle while also taking 10th in enthusiasts/hunter The New Hampshire at the Wilderness meet at the Wilderness meet... runs during the Wilderness the long jump (15-3.75) education instructors Fish and Game Depart- (77-5). Nabbed second place in League Championship in at the MOC... Won two Sean Williamson and ment works in partner- Meghan LaBelle – the long jump at the Gilford. state championships Dan Keleher. Also An- ship with the public to The sophomore ran a leg Bristol Lions (14-9). 4x100 relay team at the to pace the Bears at the drew Weik, the North- conserve manage and on the 4x100 relay team Katie Ojikutu – The state meet... Finished D-III meet... Won the 100 east biologist for the protect the state's fish, at states... Was 11th in junior ran a leg on the 14th in the 200 meters hurdles in 16.45 seconds Ruffed Grouse Society, wildlife and marine re- the 200 meters at the and the long jump with will give a presentation sources and their habi- Wilderness League meet XC coach needed at a leap of 16-6... Was the on ruffed grouse and tats. Visit http://www. (30.10)... Took 24th in the state runner-up in the woodcock and their huntnh.com. 100 meters (14.90). Newfound Regional Middle School 400 (1:01.46)... Also ran habitat needs. BRISTOL — New- is asked to send a letter legs on the 4x100 and The workshop covers Newfound High found Regional Middle of interest to Athletic Co- 4x400 relay teams to the basic skills needed School is searching for a ordinator Shane Tucker close out a busy day... for the pursuit of these searching for coaches cross country coach for at Newfound Regional Won the long jump and challenging birds. Par- BRISTOL — New- head girls’ ski coach, the upcoming fall sea- Middle School, Bristol, 100 hurdles at the Wil- ticipants also will learn found Regional High assistant ski coach and son. Anyone interested NH 03222. derness meet while tak- about grouse behavior, School is looking to fill JV softball coach. If in- ing second in the 400. hunting safety issues, the following positions terested, please send hunting with or without for the 2014-15 year; JV resume and the names dogs, gaining permis- boys’ soccer coach, assis- and phone numbers of sion to hunt/landown- tant football coach, JV three references to Peter er relations, clothing football coach, varsity Cofran at pcofran@sau4. choices, shotgun and boys’ basketball coach, org. ammunition options, creature comforts for an enjoyable hunt and We’ve got you covered with over 35 years recipes for grouse. custom construction experience! Grouse hunting sea- son in New Hampshire opens Oct. 1 and runs – FULLY INSURED – through Dec. 31, with a daily bag limit of four birds. Woodcock season ROOF & HOME SOLUTIONS opens Oct. 1 and runs P.O. Box 884 through Nov. 14. To Center Harbor, NH 03226 learn more about small game hunting in New Hampshire, visit http:// Kevin Carbone www.huntnh.com/ Hunting/Hunt_species/ 603-998-0719 hunt_small_game.htm. [email protected] For more informa- Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Julyass 31, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS CHARMING GILMANTON home is RIVERFRONT COLONIAL was com- Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers an easy commute to Concord and pletely remodeled. 3 BRs, 3 baths the Lakes Region. 3 BRs, 3+ acres & fantastic floor plan allows enjoy- Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation, and plenty of updates for modern ment of family & friends. 2.3 acres living. Level lot, stone walls, beau- with an expansive deck, yard for sick and holiday pay, insurance, tiful perennial gardens and private your garden & the river for outdoor back yard patio. Updated septic enjoyment. Easy commute to Con- credit union, 401(k) plan. and heat for easy living. way, Rochester & Laconia. $145,000 $329,000 Apply in person: Jim O’Leary 455-8195 Steve Banks 387-6607 MOUNTAIN VISTAS from this 1.34 acre lot in one of Gilford’s finest neighborhoods surrounded by stately homes & quiet streets. PRECISION LUMBER INC. Just a few minutes from schools & Gilford Village. Winnipesaukee, skiing, golf, shopping, hospital & highway are all nearby. 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 $89,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195

WINNIPESAUKEE BOAT RACK. Central location. Your boat will be high & dry in a “state of the art” building. 23’6” x 8’6”. Marina, clubhouse, parking, restrooms plus trash drop off. Stop trailering your boat. START ENJOYING! $19,995 Steve Banks 387-6607

LAKE & MT. VIEWS. 1/3+- acre lot on a private cul-de-sac. Private beach club with pool, beach, cabanas, hot tub, fire pit & available boat slips! Separate pool with tennis court right in your neighborhood! $192,500 Scott Knowles 455-7751

www.baysidenh.net

16 SCHWANLI ST. - SUISSEVALE - MOULTONBOROUGH MLS#4355191 $154,900

Quiet spot in Suissevale - new septic system - new furnace - needs new owner!

454 LITTLE POND RD. - SANDWICH MLS#4365764 $299,000

One story living - newer home - 5 acres - 2 car attached garage - walk-out basement - wide open views of Whiteface and the Sandwich Range - convenient location.

Mary-Ann Schmidt 651-8951 Bean Group 603-677-0001 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 2 Meredith, NH 03253 www.maryannschmidt.com

To View These and oTher ProPerTies, VisiT: Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com FOR SALE BY SEALED BID Bean Group: www.beangroup.com NOW ACCEPTING BIDS! Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com LEDGEWOOD ESTATES Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com NOW taking applications for our short waiting list! Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Market unit available now starting at $740.00 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage and Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome! BID OPENING DATE AND TIME: www.newenglandmoves.com Rental Assistance Available • Spacious units with a lot of storage area. August 5, 2014 at 1:00 PM (CT) / 2:00 PM (ET) ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com • Low utility costs • On-Site Laundry & parking Former Pemi Ranger Station, 127 Highland Street, Plymouth, NH • Easy access to I-93 • 24-hour maintenance provided www.realestatesales.gov • For more info: 617-565-5700 Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit. Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. Granite Group Realty Services: Hurry and call today to see if you qualify or download an application at: 3.2 PRIVATE ACRES surround www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com www.hodgescompanies.com this well maintained 2 bedroom [email protected] home with open living-din- Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com 603-224-9221 • TDD #1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 ing-kitchen area with sliders to An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent sunny open deck. Lower level Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com has rustic family room with woodstove and garage/shop Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com area. Separate storage barn. Close to lakes, golf & skiing. Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com SPECTACULAR LAKE HOUSE IN MOULTONBOROUGH! Great value for $159,000 Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com SPINDLE POINT ON LAKE WIN- NIPESAUKEE - Beautiful Adiron- McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com dack style home with spacious open floor plan, cherry kitchen, Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms plus huge family/ Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com game room. Sunny southern ex- posure with sandy beach, dock New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com and views of Belknap Moun- tains. 1.9 Acres. $1,475,000 Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com WINONA HEIGHTS - Your own private pond plus panoramic lake & mountain views are yours from this beautiful custom Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com contemporary home. Spacious home features Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com cathedral ceiling in living room, fieldstone fireplace, 1st floor master bedroom, finished Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com One of a kind “Arts and Crafts” inspired lake house with 275’ basement with wet bar, sauna. Excellent of direct frontage on Lake Winnipesaukee! Built in 2001, this privacy on 3.3 acre parcel. $585,000 Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net home offers over 6,000 SF of living space on three levels, a Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You deep water dock, and 1.27 acres of land including a second lot! 279-6565 or e-mail Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com And so much more. Call for your private viewing! $2,295,000 [email protected] Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Mary-Ann Schmidt 603-651-8951 www.nashrealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Bean Group 603-677-0001 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 2, Meredith, NH 03253 Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com www.maryannschmidt.com www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Real Estate ClassifiThursday,e Julyd 31, 2014s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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

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 Rumney: Great Plymouth: This property 55+ MODEL HOME Vacation Get Away, “has it all”. Custom Douglas fir tucked in the woods woodwork, solid six panel doors, on over 7 private front to back living room, updated OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 acres of wooded land kitchen and baths, four spacious with beach rights to bedrooms and closets galore to Stinson Lake. Four include a cedar walk in. Oh, I can’t other deeds share, forget to mention the office and 100 ft of fun in the sun Stinson Lake frontage; bring your boat the den! The finished basement and your toys and the whole family and create a family tradition area has a wet bar and large field stone fireplace with direct entry into the double in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. This home is Well car garage. The Sellers are even offering to leave the pool table. Large private built and heavily insulated to keep your time and energy where it back yard is where you’ll find the heated 20 x 40 in-ground pool, patio areas, should be - with family and friends. Plenty of room for all. Two fire pit, garden shed and extensive flower gardens. You may walk to the Plymouth first floor bedrooms and two large family rooms with a real wood public schools and downtown or be at the stores on Tenney in a “flash”. This burning fireplace. Back up wood/coal furnace to off set the cost location is hard to beat. Tucked in away from the traffic and busy college district of oil. This property has all you could want, price well below the you’ll feel like you’re “out in the country”, especially in that gorgeous backyard! tax assessment of $334, 000 MLS: 4373781 ...... $319,000 MLS: 4372453 ...... $325,000

$89,995 $139,900 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 Mansfield Woods Rumney, NH - Beautiful modern styling overlooking the pristine 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH waters of Stinson Lake. This incredible home is everything that you have been looking for. 175 ft of frontage on a gorgeous deep mountain lake, a private dock, boat house for your canoes and kayaks, and an extensive wrap around deck for you to relax and enjoy the lake and mtn. views. The beauty of the exterior is matched by the gorgeous interior. The house is a red oak post and A Tradition beam with stunning Brazilian Cherry floors, soaring ceilings and CELEBRATING amazing views from most every room. The kitchen was recently of Trust — up graded with a Fischer/Paykel gas range, Thermador rising 60 Years hood, a Bosch dishwasher and a Miele double wall oven! The living room, family room and office have beautiful custom made of Maxfield cherry built ins. A three season screened in porch, a hot tub room 60 looking out over the lake and a huge detached 2 car carriage in the house with in-law suite above round off this breathtaking home. YEARS! Lakes Region. This is a simply gorgeous year round lake front home! MLS #4372253 | Offered at $629,900 LUXURY REAL ESTATE PLYMOUTH OFFICE 238-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615

Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street One-of-a-kind offering in Tuftonboro! Winnipesaukee Best Buy: Includes 4 Wonderfully maintained Alton Extraordinary 98+ac. & 822’ sandy homes, 12 Bds., garage, boathouse, Winnipesaukee waterfront with pan- 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 shoreline, U-shaped crib dock and docking for 5-7 boats. 735’ calm Winter oramic views from all vantage points. [email protected] [email protected] over-the-water boat house. 2 incredible Harbor waters of Wolfeboro. Sandy Beautiful brick patio to watch the M/S RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE lodges + bunkhouse. Create your own beach. Shorefront, sun deck. Rolling Mt. Washington motor by. Terraced lifelong memories! lawns. Views. Protected cove. landscaping. Garage and separate lot! Call 569-3128 $4,500,000 Call 569-3128 $1,895,000 Call 875-3128 $875,000

Meredith • $3,995,000 • #4371352 Laconia • $575,000 • #4369803 Moultonborough • $485,000 • #4370912 Breathtaking views surround you Meredith Bay on Lake Winnipesaukee is a Peaceful Lake Kanasatka waterfront property in the fabulous home. private gated lake access community of new located in the Kilnwood Assn. with a beautiful MOULTONBOROUGH - Sweet + Simple NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting Lake: CENTER SANDWICH - Meticulously Take in the beauty of Winnipesaukee homes nestled on just over 430 acres of prime shared sandy beach, docks, canoe racks & 1970 cottage tucked in the tall pines Year round 2+ bedroom home. Walkout restored center chimney Cape in the as well as Gunstock Ski Area. real estate on the former Brickyard Mt. ski area. tennis courts. Close to Center Harbor. on “Look Out Point”. Features 125’ basement will take very little to finish. Historic District of Center Sandwich. 3 Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Winnipesaukee waterfront, 2 docks, Nice dock with a cable system to lift out FPs, hand hewn beams, wide pine flrs, sandy beach, 928 sq.ft. cottage, 2+ of the water. modern kitchen. Incl: detached studio/ bedrooms, state approved septic. guest quarters w/fieldstone FP. $549,000 (4316170) Call 253-9360 $419,000 (4364405) Call 875-3128 $289,900 (4252329) Call 253-9360

Laconia • $469,500 • #4368646 Moultonborough • $425,000 • #43204210 Gilford • $399,000 • #4347740 Affordable yr-rnd waterfront home with Large Jonathan’s Landing condominium with Spacious home on a wonderful, sunsets & views! A great location and a level fabulous Lake Winnipesaukee & mtn. views, level lot on Governor’s Island. HOLDERNESS - Easy and affordable BARNSTEAD - Year round vacation LACONIA - Immaculate 2/1 Bed/Bath parcel. Summer is here and this home is ready located “Topside”. Included is a 24’ deeded Well appointed kitchen that opens to single level living in this like “new” home with two additional lots for priva- garden condo in The Evergreens. Water to move in. One car detached heated garage. dock so you can enjoy lakeside living. the living & dining rooms. Holderness property. Property sits on cy in Locke Lake Colony. Enjoy the view view with sunsets over Paugus Bay. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 3+ acres, enjoy both Squam Lake and of the pond across the street from your HVAC, gas fp, granite kitchen/bath, S/S Lake Winnipesaukee this summer! 3-season screen porch. Free standing appliances, patio. Plus pool, clubhouse, fireplace! day dock. Wow! $250,000 (4351711) Call 253-9360 $147,500 (4360725) Call 875-3128 $136,900 (4338172) Call 253-9360 LAND RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations MOULTONBOROUGH - 12 acre land parcel offers lengthy road frontage, privacy and Together in the Lakes Region possible views. $129,000 (4219142) Call 253-9360 for over 50 years… NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a Landscape SEASONAL AND Moultonborough • $334,000 • #4347710 Gilford • $325,000 • #4371390 Belmont • $299,900 • #4347933 Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeavor. State approved septic LONG-TERM RENTALS Fabulous custom bungalow, Immaculate home in a great neighborhood with Exceptional Lake Winnisquam views design. $99,000 (4328502) Call 875-3128 Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals completely turnkey plus short walk to impeccable landscaping & close to schools. from this brand new 3 BR, 2 BA Ranch or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ private shared beach with docks Workshop/storage area off oversized garage, with attached 2 car garage. NEW DURHAM - Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet subdivision, easy commute 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) & moorings. unfinished walkout basement w/sliders. to town. Just minutes to lakes and mountains. $39,000 (4176229) Call 875-3128 Meagan Bowen 581-2845 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth THORNTON - Nice 1.55 acre building lot in a small subdivision just minutes from many @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] local area attractions. Get your plans ready and start building this summer. $36,000 (4136497) Call 253-9360 Owners please call about our rental program.

WHERE’S MAX CONTEST Find Max and tell us where he is.

Go to our website Meredith • $231,000 • #4371882 Belmont • $229,900 • #4347107 Plymouth • $169,900 • #4348746 for instructions to enter. 2 Hillrise Lane “Got the goods!” Built by Many new updates for this home You will love living just a short walk current owner in 1973 and expanded in late in like new condition with great away from library and schools. This Four $100 Gift Certificates from 70’s. This well loved contemporary home outdoor entertaining areas grand home lovingly refurbished. Common Man Restaurants has something for everyone! and in-ground pool. to be given away! Linda Fields 603-253-4345 Ernie Millette 581-2850 Brenda Rowan 581-2829

ONE STOP SHOPPING: MaxfieldRealEstate.com Plymouth • $65,000 • #4370628 Gilford • $39,900 • #4345587 Enjoy the privacy of the woods and the Real Estate Immaculate, fully furnished vacation or 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 ease of this no stairs end unit. It’s a investment Condo minutes from 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 short way to downtown Plymouth and Mortgage town beach and Gunstock Ski Area. Plymouth State University. Lynn Durham 603-253-4345 Title Services John Silva 581-2881 Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Julyass 31, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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

TUFTONBORO: All the ameni- WOLFEBORO: A great place to WOLFEBORO: History abounds WOLFEBORO: Lake Winnipesaukee NEW DURHAM: Pack your bags and WOLFEBORO: Magnificent set- ties inside and out to make liv- enjoy all that Wolfeboro has to with this main house unit in waterfront property with extraor- move right in! Beautiful Colonial, ting, with Lake Winnipesaukee and ing on Winnipesaukee just what offer! Year round Smith River Skyridge Farm. 2BR/2.5BA unit, dinary views, U-shaped crib dock, bright, clean interior, maple floors mountain views, 3BR Ranch on you wanted. Amazing year round waterfront home, 100’ of frontage, large MB, tons of closet space, 220’ of sandy frontage, town water/ & cabinets, renovated mud/laundry 9.11 private hilltop acres, close to home, attached garage, 2BR lake- dock, access to Crescent Lake and guest room, bonus space, wood sewer, main house and guest house room, front and rear decks, gor- town, 2 newly renovated baths, side guest cottage, canopied dock, Lake Wentworth, walking trails to floors, fireplace in living room, right at the waters edge, detached geous landscaping, garden area, Rumford fireplace, A/C, built-ins, sandy beach, fabulous views and town just steps from your door. garage, mature landscaping and garage and all on Sewall Road too. irrigation system, garage, use of generator and garages. beautifully landscaped. use of in-ground pool. pool and clubhouse too. $1,900,000 MLS #4369940 $475,000 MLS #4336301 $249,000 MLS #4357433 $1,750,000 MLS #4337155 $175,000 MLS #4353423 $475,000 MLS #4166103

SALE PENDING WOLFEBORO: Here it is! Winter OSSIPEE: Wow, what an opportu- WOLFEBORO: This Winnipesaukee WOLFEBORO: One-of-a-kind WOLFEBORO: All the comforts of TUFTONBORO: Wonderful 16 room Harbor, SW exposure, beautifully nity to own 2 free standing com- waterfront estate has it all…an ele- Carriage house on desirable Sewall home, all the conveniences of a “Lake Lodge” home, an oversized landscaped yard, U-shaped dock mercial buildings, each on their gant, state-of-the-art main house, Rd. Beautiful 5BR home, gorgeous condo. Turnkey, 2BR/2.5BA, end 36x36 2 bay boathouse, 220’ of w/permanent cover, sandy beach own lots of record (2.085 and 1.5 2BR carriage house, 3 bay boathouse, kitchen, 4 season room, 2 patios, unit in Pine Harbor, open concept Winnipesaukee waterfront, perched area. Wonderful main house, 1BR acres), plenty of off-street parking, gorgeous sandy beach, canopied deck, extraordinary gardens, brook, living room with woodstove and sandy beach, nicely landscaped, guest cottage and a detached good roadside visibility and on busy U-shaped dock w/breakwater, pic- pond, irrigation system, abuts con- sliders to patio, 2nd floor laundry, abuts 26 acres of conservation land garage, all this looks right out to Rt. 16. A wonderful Contemporary turesque private setting, beautifully servation land for skiing and walk- detached 2 car garage and use of for added privacy, in-ground pool, the broads but in a protected area. home on 9+ private hilltop acres landscaped, level 1.94 acre lot. ing, close to town and very private the tennis court too. decks, patio and so much more. $1,299,000 MLS #4360285 too. $775,000 MLS #4336205 $4,500,000 MLS #4117817 setting. $599,000 MLS #4345771 $239,900 MLS #4314521 $3,895,000 MLS #4320796

LAND SALE PENDING WOLFBORO: Bring your ideas MOULTONBOROUGH: A beautiful WOLFEBORO: An ideal setting! One WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: WOLFEBORO: Amazing Lake TAMWORTH: A rare offering! because there is plenty of poten- spot for your new home. Wonderful of the original Sewall Road cottag- Plenty of options and opportuni- Winnipesaukee waterfront Historic Chinook Kennel house, tial here! Great 4BR/1.5BA 1800’s 1.50 acre building lot with Lake es, over 100 years old and a real ties! This property was used as Contemporary, open concept 1st guest house and outbuildings, all Antique Colonial with 3500 sq ft Winnipesaukee views, access to gem. Live as is and rebuild later. a mill building, is on a 1.14 acre, floor, great screened porch, full, on 15 beautiful acres with 13 acres of space, detached barn and on beautiful shared sandy beach on Gorgeous Lake Winnipesaukee and in-town lot, has plenty of off-street finished, W/O lower level, patio, in current use. Great as a hunting over 8 acres of level land (5 lots of Winnipesaukee and located in Bald mountain views, plenty of room for parking, 174’ of road frontage, beautiful gardens, sandy beach, cabin in winter and a great place record) that is all in town, walk to Peak Colony Club - a private, gated all, and all the boats and toys too. private sewer and public water. canopied U-shaped crib dock and to enjoy the outdoors in summer everything. community. a detached 2 car garage. time too. $335,000 MLS #433601 $295,000 MLS #4341127 $1,499,000 MLS #4240664 $100,000 MLS #4337070 $1,300,000 MLS #4344479 $225,000 MLS #4336336

LAND OSSIPEE Pocket Mountain Rd. - Terrific 2.52 acre lot with mountain views, drilled well and electric on site, 3BR approved septic design and driveway cut. $74,900 MLS #4242213 ROUTE 25 EAST: 3 lots of record totaling 82.89 mostly cleared acres with 2000’ of road frontage so offers plenty of options. $149,900 MLS #4320436 TUFTONBORO ALTON: Here is where to kick MOULTONBOROUGH: Gorgeous Durgin Rd. - Terrific 2 acre building lot, plenty of privacy, WOLFEBORO: Terrific year round WOLFEBORO: Wonderful older OSSIPEE: 3 unit building on the back and relax. Classic, charming, year round Lake Kanasatka waterfront convenient to school and library. waterfront home without the big 4BR Cape with plenty of character, corner of Pequawket Trail & Rt. 25. well cared for, shingle style lake- home with views from every room, $59,000 MLS #4262134 waterfront price. 2BR Ranch, walk- hardwood floors, built-ins, garage Many recent upgrades including: front cottage on a roomy level lot space for guests, 4 season room, WOLFEBORO out, unfinished, basement with fire- under, within walking distance new siding, new stairs, plumbing & with 65’ of sugar sand beach on gorgeous kitchen, decks, sandy beach, Pleasant Valley Rd. - Private 2.54 wooded lot, country place, living room with fireplace, to town, 181’ of waterfront on wiring. First unit finished w/tenant Winnipesaukee, mature plantings dock, 200’ of waterfront, a very private setting, minutes to town, on a paved, dead end, town hardwood floors, waterside deck, Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, town in place, 2nd unit under construc- road. $67,500 MLS #4348076 provide privacy, lakeside porch, 2 setting, nicely landscaped 1.80 acre screened porch, level lot and 100’ water/sewer, a pretty 2+ acre lot. A tion, 3rd unit needs renovation. outbuildings for all the toys too. lot, heated driveway & garages too. Berrywood Drive - 1.99 acre lot, partly cleared, nice of sandy, Crescent Lake waterfront. great opportunity for... $450,000 MLS #4370824 $975,000 MLS #4354751 stonewalls, great in-town location too. $450,000 MLS #4365187 $650,000 MLS #4268515 $119,000 MLS #4334548 $115,000 MLS #4201350

EQUAL HOUSING CHECK OUT THE HOT DEALS OF SUMMER OPPORTUNITY

Balmoral Water Access!

PINECREST APARTMENTS MEREDITH, NH IMMEDIATE Accepting Applications OPENINGS Perfect 3 bedroom Chalet style home with large wrap For Our Waiting List around deck, large double lot, Lake Winnipesaukee LACONIA, NH access, great association beach, and lots of amenities! Spacious 1, 2 ,& 3 Bedroom DON’T MISS OUT!!! Moultonborough … $199,900 Townhomes Heat and Hot Water Included Christopher Williams Dishwashers & WD Hookups One Bedroom Apartments 603-340-5233 • 603-253-8131 Onsite Laundry also available Starting at $550 Per Month PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. Energy efficient appliances Some With Heat/Hot Water Center Harbor, NH 03226 and fixtures Included www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com Income Restrictions Apply Two Bedroom Townhomes Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks - No Pets Allowed & Garden Style Apartments Starting at $650 Per Month CONTACT US TODAY! Utilities Not Included Deer Run Apartments 1-800-742-4686 Overlooking Meredith Bay ~ Meredith, NH The Hodges Companies Section 8 Welcome 201 Loudon Road, Income Restrictions Apply Concord, NH 03301 Well Maintained Units Off Street Parking Proudly owned by No Pets Allowed

Save money with affordable housing. Accepting CONTACT US TODAY applications for our short waiting list. FOR MORE MECHANIC MILLVIEW INFORMATION! Rent is based on 30% of your AGI STREET SCHOOL LACONIA, NH 1-800-742-4686 APARTMENTS Deductions given for childcare expenses Available NOW! Hot Water Included in rent (603) 224-9221 LACONIA, NH One Month FREE Rent! The Hodges Companies Call today to see if you qualify. Available NOW! 201 Loudon Rd. One Month FREE Rent! $650/Month 603-224-9221 LOCHMERE Concord, NH 03301 $670/Month 2 Bedroom Townhome Style TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 Apartment MEADOWS I & II 2 Bedroom Garden Style Apartment Tilton, NH Proudly owned by Located on the second floor of this No Utilities Included or visit us at refurbished school building Storage and Laundry Facilities www.hodgescompanies.com On Site NOW ACCEPTING No Utilities Included An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent APPLICATIONS FOR Storage and Laundry Facilities Energy efficient appliances in the building and fixtures OUR WAITING LISTS Energy efficient appliances & fixtures Income Restrictions Apply Spacious 2 Bedroom Income Restrictions Apply Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Townhomes Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks Checks - No Pets Allowed 2 BR HC Accessible Units No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY! Heat & Hot Water Included CONTACT US TODAY! WD Hookups, Storage SPREAD 1-800-742-4686 1-800-742-4686 THE WORD! (603) 224-9221 (603) 224-9221 Income Restrictions Apply The Hodges Companies Rent based on The Hodges Companies 30% of Households Income 201 Loudon Road, 201 Loudon Road, Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Concord, NH 03301 Concord, NH 03301 Checks - No Pets Allowed Proudly owned by Proudly owned by CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301 Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach Proudly owned by readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Papers. From the Lakes Region to FIND A CAREER the Canadian Border. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Call 1-877-766-6891 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 31, 2014 • B7 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events Wanted to Buy Real Estate Mobile/Modular Homes • Residential CA$H FOR YOUR Site Work unwanted gold and silver jewelry, coins, • Commercial and flatware in any condition! “Sizzling Summer Sale” $31,000 14 Site Work The Thrifty Yankee WIDE, $52,995 44X28, MODS Trusted Brokers for over $73,995 CAPE, $99,995 “MUST • Septic Systems The American Red Cross 30 years! SEE” RANCH The Need will continue. Installed 121 Rte 25 Meredith www.cm-h.com. For Blood and monetary donation Equal Housing Opportunity Across from ILHS Open Daily & Sunday. • Driveway & Road information call: All real estate advertising in this Plenty of Parking Camelot Homes Construction 1-800-262-2660 newspaper is subject to 603-279-0607 RT. 3, Tilton, NH Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 The Federal Fair Housing Law • Sand - Gravel - Misc. For Sale which makes it illegal Loam Business/Work “to make, print, or published any notice, 279-4444 OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- statement, or advertisement, with respect Public Notices ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, Opps. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County 1-877-FTC-HELP crimination based on race, color, religion, THE WAKEFIELD BOARD of Selectmen Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Call the Federal Trade Commission before sec, handicap, familial status or national is seeking bids for work on the Town Hall Price, $4; if mailed, $8. embarking on a new business endeavor. origin, r an intention to make any such first floor fire alarm system. Interested con- Call 603-788-4939 or email This will protect you and allow you to pro- preference, limitation or discrimination.” tractors should include the following in their [email protected] ceed with confidence. (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 bids: 14 smoke detectors per drawing E-FA This message and number is provided by U,S,C, 3604(c)) 4/8/2013; 4 speaker strobes, 1 strobe, all Barn/Garage/Yard the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and This paper will not knowingly accept material required for completion; cost to Sale the FTC. any adverting which is in violation of the program the fire panel; and cost to tie ele- law. Our readers are hereby vator lobby recall smoke detectors into fire alarm system per NFPA Code. [Only items Please Note! informed, that all dwellings advertised marked with “X” on E-FA 4/8/2013 drawing If you are planning to have a General Help in this newspaper are available on to be accomplished in current scope. Items YARD SALE Wanted an equal opportunity basis. marked in cloud-shape have been accom- Remember to place your Ad the week To complain of discrimination call plished previously.] More information can prior to your HUD toll free at PLYMOUTH ELKS LODGE is seeking a be obtained at www.wakefieldnh.com or by Weekend Yard Sale 1-800-669-9777 part time bar tender. Approximately 25 contacting Teresa Williams, Town Adminis- EARLY! hrs. Nights and weekends are a must. For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. trator, at 603-522-6205 x307. Please contact Rhonda @ Sealed bids, clearly marked “Town Hall Fire You can place your ad online 24/7 at The toll free telephone number for the (603) 536-9894 after 2 pm. Alarm System” must be received at the Se- www.newhampshire hearing impaired is lectmen’s Office, Wakefield Town Hall, 2 lakesandmountains.com 1-800-927-9275. You may also call High Street, Wakefield NH 03872 by noon Part-Time Help on Wednesday, August 13, 2014. The or The New Hampshire Wanted Board of Selectmen reserves the right to Call Our Main Call Center Commission for Human Rights reject any and all bids for any reason. 1-877-766-6891 at 603-271-2767 PLYMOUTH––AMERICAN GREETINGS or write Deadline for Current Week IS looking for Retail Greeting Card Mer- The Commission at Mon. 11:00am chandisers in Plymouth, NH. As a member 163 Loudon Road, of our team, you will ensure the greeting Concord, NH 03301 card department is merchandised and YARD SALE AUG 2 from 8 to 4 (rain date Neither the Publisher nor the maintained to provide customers the best Aug. 3) Wildwood Assoc. on Long Island, advertiser will be liable for misinformation, selection of cards and product to celebrate Moultonboro, Wildwood Dr. (1 mile past typographically errors, etc. herein life’s events. Join the American Greetings Trexlers on right). Kitchen goods, small ap- contained. The Publisher reserves family today by applying online at: pliances, electronics, air conditioners, ex- the right to refuse any advertising. WorkatAG.com or call 1.888.323.4192. ercise bike, dining room set, lawn furniture, marine accessories, TV cabinet/TV, 50" fin- Apartments For ish lawn mower, Xmas decorations, cloth- General Services ing, linen and much more. Rent

ALEXANDRIA - BEAUTIFUL setting, 3 Lost & Found Salmon Press rooms, plus kitchen, bathroom, deck has Found Ads overlooking Cardigan mountain. Stove, Eleven Are published Free of Charge. refrigerator, ww-carpet. One adult, non- Newspapers 30 words for 1 week. smoker. $850 per month, includes heat in N.H. and utilities. Horse bording or mainte- Lost Ads nance work available. 603-868-2283. Are Charged at our regular classified Ask about the all paper buy that includes rates. PLYMOUTH: 9-11 SO Main St 1BR the website $695/mo including heat snowplowing Call Toll Free parking and trash removal. Tenant pays 4 weeks (30 words) Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 separately metered lights and hot water. $120.00!!!! 1-877-766-6891 Security deposit required. Available on or or go to about July 12, 2014. Call Brian 536-2300. www.newhampshire Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891 lakesandmountains.com PSU APARTMENTS & Roommate Match- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 24/7 ing. Next to campus, good selection, nice condition. or place online 24/7 at: Thank-You Campus Edge Apartments, newhampshirelakesandmountains.co 40 Highland St., Plymouth, m Thank you (603) 536-2479 www.CampusEdgeApartments.net for browsing Dealine: The Town To Town Monday 10:30AM Classifieds in the QUIET MODERN 2-BEDROOM Apt in Franklin. 2nd Floor, with carport. 4-unit West building. 42 Thompson Park. Rent starting Meredith News Professional at $775 per month, includes heat/hot water. Record Enterprise Services Walking distance to hospital, high school, Winnisquam Echo and downtown. Security deposit/refer- ences required. No Pets/No Smoking. Publication Rates (30 words) Our line ad classifieds 603-286-4845 $12 - 1 Week are on our website! $20 - 2 Weeks Comm. Space $27 - 3 Weeks www.newhampshire $36 - 4 Weeks lakesandmountains.com For Rent

Call Our main Call Center is the place to check our weekly WOLFEBORO MAIN STREET 950 1-877-766-6891 classifieds online! square feet. High-Traffic on the green Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 More great coverage location. Perfect for Retail or Profes- and information from the or place online 24/7 at sional Office space. $925/mo NNN. Call 253-7811 ext. 200 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Salmon Press Town To Town Deadline: Classifieds! Monday 11am Houses for Sale Why place your ads anywhere else? Fuel/Wood House For Sale By Owner 1-877-766-6891 Mayhew Turnpike Plymouth, NH N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights 1055 sq-ft, 3-Bdrm, 1-Bath on 2-acres & Measures Law requires: that FHW with artesian well cordwood (firewood) must: Home Improvement Move in Condition $148,500 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a 603-536-2738 cord; LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Customer Builders, Log and Stick LOG HOME FOR Sale in Benton, NH. when stacked; No Job Too Big or Small $259,000. Spectacular Views! Visit prop- 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Interior and Exterior erty website at http://345tunnelstream- ing the amount of wood sold & the 30 Years Experience road.c21.com for details. South-Eastern price. Call us at 726-4455! Exposure with 40 Mile View! Century21 Winn Assoc. Call Matt: 603-991-6167. It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. MLS#4365919 Pets/Breeders Real Estate Mobile/Modular It’s time to let go. N.H. Law Requires that dogs and 17 HARVEY BROOK Road, Wolfeboro. cats... OPEN HOUSE August 2nd, ALL WEL- Homes 1. Not be transferred before 8 COME! Come view this lovely updated Turn it into cash. weeks old. home in one of New Hampshire's finest 55+ Model homes “Open Sundays 12 2. Have Vet’s health certificate 55+ community, The Birches of Wolfeboro. to 2” $89,995 with porch, $139,900 within 14 days of transfer MLS#4361975 with 2 car garage. Yes we can fi- To place your classified ad, call 3. Be inoculated. nance. Dir. RT 93 exit #23 rights to This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- Post office left 800’ or call 603-387- grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned 7463 Mansfield woods, 88 north, Rt or accidental litters. 132, New Hampton. NH 1-877-766-6891 Help Wanted B8C • Thursday,l Julyass 31, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Help Wanted the inn TOWN OF PLYMOUTH Part Time PART-TIME HIGHWAY WORKER WAITSTAFF AND HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT o The Town of Plymouth, NH is seeking applicants for the n e FUNCTION position of Part-time Highway Worker to work within the k ne a Town’s Highway Department. This is a position which wfound l STAFF performs work in all areas of construction and other assigned est. 1840 Part Time projects to include summer and winter maintenance of roads. Applicants must be a high school graduate or LINE COOK equivalent and must possess a valid driver’s license with 603-744-9111 CDL-B endorsement. Salary is based on experience. The Upscale, 1030 Mayhew Tpke hours for this position are between 29 and 40 hours per full-service dining. week, with weekends and holidays possible depending on Bridgewater, NH References required. the needs of the department. The Town of Plymouth is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications and a detailed job description are available at Town Hall. To be considered, applicants must submit a Town Application, resume, and cover letter addressed to Joe Fagnant, Highway Foreman, no later than August 6, 2014 to: Town of Plymouth Attn: Joe Fagnant Plymouth Highway Department 6 Post Office Square Plymouth, NH 03264

THE ALPINE CLINIC Franconia, NH — 603.823-8600 Front Office Medical Secretary Administrative, clerical – Physician’s Practice Answers all incoming phone calls, assists patients with scheduling appointments and transferring calls as needed. Greets patients and family members. Assists the providers with the administrative aspects of their position to ensure the efficient operation of the office on a daily basis. Maintains physician appointment scheduling. Checks patients in/out for their appointments. Collects payments and co-pays. Peg’s Restaurant Updates and verifies patient demographics and insurance Open Daily information. Reconciles daily reports and balances daily receipts when closing office. Should have prior experience in a medical office. Should have working knowledge of medical terminology, word IMMEDIATE OPENINGS processing, data entry, and strong customer service skills. High school diploma or equivalent. FULL TIME Please forward resume and cover letter to Email address: Waitstaff • Busperson • Hostess [email protected] or Mail to: Prep Cook • Dishwasher The Alpine Clinic Attn: J. Walker Experienced Breakfast Cook 1095 Profile Road Franconia, NH 03580 Must be friendly, energetic and a team player.

Apply in person Peg’s Restaurant, N. Main Street, North Woodstock 189 Cottage Street • Littleton, NH 03561 • Telephone (603) 444-5237 • Fax (603) 444-5273 RESIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICER – PLYMOUTH OFFICE This position requires the ability to pre-qualify, originate and generate initial disclosures for residential mortgage loans and Home Equity products, financial analysis and reporting Licensed Physical for portfolio, secondary market and government products; the ability to quickly analyze and determine borrower qualifications Therapist Assistant (PTA) for appropriate loan program; have a comprehensive Responsible for administering physical therapy understanding of state and federal compliance requirements, modalities of treatment as supervised by the staff lending regulations and policies, secondary market, FHA, VA, physical therapist (PT). Administers treatments and RD and NHHFA guidelines as well as manage originated loan physical agents as directed by the staff physical portfolio for credit problems, delinquencies and workouts. Must therapist, after the physical therapist has evaluated the patient. The PTA may begin the information have the ability to participate in small commercial and consumer gathering and assessment portion of an initial lending origination and closing as well as participate in the evaluation order, prior to the patient being seen Bank’s business development program; promote the Bank at by a PT. The PTA assists with restoration of patient community functions. Must constantly review and keep up-to- functioning to prevent disability following injury, date on types of mortgage loan products. disease or physical disability. Assists patients to reach their maximum performance and level of Preferred minimum of 3 – 5 years of experience originating functioning, while learning to live within the limits of residential loans. Ability to apply computer literacy skills such their capabilities. Participates in all infection control, as word processing and spreadsheet applications. Ability to departmental equipment training, organizational communicate effectively, both verbally and in writing. safety and fire safety programs. The PTA is also responsible for supporting and participating in Please go to www.theguarantybank.com for additional job the Clinic’s Activities Program as directed by the information and to download our application forms. You supervising therapist. may send a resume with the completed application forms. • Must have degree or certificate in Physical Therapy from an accredited school (minimum Mail or email to: Payroll & Benefits Administrator requirement is a certificate or Associates Degree) Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank • Must have a current license or be eligible for 189 Cottage Street, Littleton, NH 03561 licensure in the State of New Hampshire Telephone: (603) 444-5237, Ext. 2049 • Previous outpatient experience preferred [email protected] • BCLS required Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive of women, minorities, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities. compensation and a generous benefits package. LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Phone: 800-464-7731 or 603-444-9331 Fax: 603-444-9087 Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org EOE

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e Julyd 31, 2014s • B9

Oil/LP Gas Service Technician(s) White Mountain Oil & Propane is currently seeking two service-technicians. WATCHMEN One based out of the North Conway office and one based out of our new Lincoln, NH office. These are year round full time permanent positions. We offer a full benefits package including paid vacation, WANTED holidays, health & dental insurance, 401 (K), and profit sharing. Minimum requirements: PART-TIME WATCHMEN N.H. Service Technician Gas Fitters License POSITIONS AVAILABLE Must reside in service territory. Mandatory on call rotation. Interested experienced applicants can fill out an application in our Monday-Friday 5:00 PM to 10:00 PM. North Conway showroom or should email or mail a resume to: Weekend Positions Also Available.

Apply in person:

Attn: Service Manager • PO Box 690, North Conway, NH 03860 PRECISION LUMBER INC. Fax: (603) 356-7181 • [email protected] 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 No phone calls please.

SENIOR CENTER MANAGER for the Tilton Senior Center: Position Join Our Team to manage all aspects of the Center 20 hours/week. Direct day- to-day operations including coordination of nutrition services, The Corner House Inn transportation, education, recreation, and support services. BA Center Sandwich, NH or BS in Human Services or related field(Master’s preferred); 284-6219 two to five years’ experience in senior services;demonstrated [email protected] supervisory experience; volunteer coordination; excellent skills HELP WANTED in communication, program development, and community Now Hiring: Housekeeping relations. Proficiency with computers, especially Microsoft Office • Waitstaff Suite. Please send resume and cover letter to Joan Barretto, Assistant Director of Elder Services at [email protected]. The • Line Chef Dinner Wait Staff Community Action Program, Belknap-Merrimack Counties Inc., is • Busser Looking for high energy an Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls, please. • Dishwasher/ individuals to join our team. Kitchen Prep • Catering If interested, please stop in and fill out an The Newfound Area School District will employment application. be disposing of special education files for 527 US Route 3 former students born in the year 1987. Lincoln, NH 03251 If you or your child were born in 1987, 603-745-8141 Woodwardsresort.com were receiving special education services, and would like the files, please contact Place your ad, Danica Spain @ 744-5555 ext: 222 Get Read, before August 8, 2014. GET RESULTS! B10 July 31, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Fun in the water Disabled athletes enjoy day on Lake Wentworth

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor WOLFEBORO — It’s not unusual to see boats, jet skis, tubes and water skiers all over the local waters during the summer months. But a group of wa- ter sports enthusiasts on the waters of Lake Wentworth on a recent sunny Saturday had an extra special story be- hind them. Hugh Crawford, who owns a home on the shores of Lake Went- worth near the town’s Albee Beach, hosted a large group of athletes and volunteers from Northeast Passage, a group from the Univer- sity of New Hampshire that helps disabled in- dividuals chase their sports passions. This marks the third time that Northeast Passage has had a water sports event at Crawford’s home. The mission of

Northeast Passage is to OSHUA SPAULDING create an environment AMANDA COVIELLO of Allenstown is excited as she completes a water ski trip around Lake Wentworth. where individuals with disabilities can enjoy worth. A couple folks super safe.” took a lot of planning, recreation with the took advantage of the As he directed the Forys noted, saying a same freedom of choice, tube ride, while oth- boats in and out and coworker was instru- quality of life, and in- ers tackled the water instructed volunteers mental in the planning. dependence as their skiing, using special on which athletes were It involves permits and non-disabled peers. equipment made specif- next up to head out, Fo- being in touch with lo- Crawford, who serves ically for disabled indi- rys continued to talk cal law enforcement to on the board of direc- viduals. There was also about the program that let them know what is tors for Granite State a pair of jet skis and allows the disabled in- going on. He said that Adaptive, a local group each time a skier went dividuals to get out on often times, if someone that does the same type out behind a boat, the the water. sees a jet ski chasing a of work with disabled jet ski followed behind, “During the summer water skier, it might be individuals, opened his ready to aid. we go (on the water) considered something home for a day of water Crawford pointed every Tuesday night,” to investigate, but in sports, which he billed out that each event in- he said, noting they do the case of this event, it as a collaborative effort volved multiple people. a couple of weeks on is the norm. between Northeast Pas- There was the boat driv- the Merrimack River “We still have to fol- sage and Granite State er, the observer in the in Massachusetts and a low the laws of the wa- Adaptive. boat, the jet ski driver couple of weeks in Bar- ter,” Forys said. “But As volunteers moved and the “jumper,” the rington. this is probably one of about the beach helping person on the back of “And a lot of these my favorite events of the athletes into and the jet ski that immedi- volunteers have been the summer.” out of the water, a pair ately goes in the water doing this for a long As lunch approached of boats zipped around if a skier goes down. time,” Forys continued. and the athletes and the water of Lake Went- Keeping the schedule “They’re very, very ex- volunteers made their moving along and mak- perienced. way on to shore for a ing sure everyone got “And every Tuesday, quick break, Crawford Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm to do everything they they’re always there,” helped grill up burgers wanted to was Cam Fo- he added. The volun- and hot dogs and Forys rys of Northeast Pas- teers include the boat looked around at the sage. drivers, who volunteer volunteers and athletes He pointed out the the use of their boats for enjoying their time on numerous different the activities. the beach, he offered up BUY ONE SPORTS GLASSES FREE types of equipment that He notes that the his thanks. FREE GET ONE FREE COMPUTER GLASSES were being used, in- athletes all have to go “Hugh is so generous cluding a number of dif- through a water test to offer us his beach,” EYEGLASSES & SAFETY GLASSES SUNGLASSES Some restrictions ferent water skis with to make sure they can Forys said. may apply. adaptive equipment at- handle things, but the And from the smiles Belknap Mall tached. volunteers are always on the faces of the ath- (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com “The cages secure present to make sure letes and volunteers right on the board, we that the athletes are as they came in from a can put them on wake safe at all times. tube ride or a water ski USE YOUR MEDICAL FLEX $ ON GLASSES boards too,” Forys stat- Forys also point- ride, there was plenty ed. “And we’re super, ed out that the group of enjoyment on the wa- does a two-day water- ter. ski weekend every summer, somewhere Joshua Spaulding around New England. can be reached at 569- The daylong event 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- on Lake Wentworth monpress.com

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