A cast of all ages brings a classic tale to life through BHS · Congratulating them on their awards...

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INDEXn

Volume 6 • Number 2822 Pages in 2 Section

©2013, Salmon Press, LLC.Call us at (603) 279-4516

email: [email protected]

Editorial Page ....................A4

North Country Notebook ..A5

Schools ..............................A9

Culture ...............................A5

Obituaries ..........................A6

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

BY DONNA RHODES

[email protected]

BELMONT — The Bel-mont Heritage Commission presented three awards during the selectmen’s meeting this week, thank-ing residents, organizations and businesses for their

Locals honored for working to preserve Belmont’s heritage

Donna RhoDes

This year’s recipients of the Community Heritage Awards in Belmont were (left to right) Rick Segalini of Busby Construction; Girl Scout Troop 1532, represented by Diane Cleveland, Judy Hayes and (kneeling) Kelly Hayes, Anna Peters and Kyleigh Peters; and residents Cindy and (missing from photo) Joe Rolfe. Congratulating them on their awards were Selectmen Ruth Mooney, Ron Cormier and Jon Pike.

BY DONNA RHODES

[email protected]

NORTHFIELD — The Town of Northfield and its Board of Selectmen are pleased to announce that they have a new po-lice chief.

During a nonpublic session held this past Monday evening, Select-man Kevin Waldron said they offered the position on a permanent basis to Acting Chief John Raffa-elly, who agreed to accept the job.

The board’s decision to promote him was unani-mous.

When former police chief Steve Adams re-tired earlier this year, Raffaelly agreed to take the job on an interim ba-sis while a new chief was sought. A search commit-tee was formed to find Adams’ replacement, but Waldron said they were

unable to successfully find the right candidate.

Raffaelly has been with Northfield Police De-partment for more than 20 years, most recent-ly serving as a full time lieutenant. While he had not initially expressed an interest in becoming the full time chief, he did fi-nally agree to accept the job after meeting with se-lectmen on Monday eve-ning.

“Since he was asked to take on the role of acting chief, John has consis-tently and convincingly demonstrated his ability to move the department ahead in a positive man-ner,” said Waldron. “We have great hope for the department under John’s direction.”

Raffaelly will be of-ficially sworn in at the selectmen’s meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 25, which begins at 6:30 p.m.

Raffaelly appointed as Police Chief in

Northfield

BY DONNA RHODES

[email protected]

BELMONT — Theater goers with a sweet tooth will enjoy a real treat at the Franklin Opera House this weekend with four sched-uled performances of “Wil-ly Wonka and the Choco-late Factory,” as portrayed by not only the fine actors and actresses of Belmont High School, but younger students, faculty members and adults from the com-munity as well.

“Having this at Franklin Opera House this year is a wonderful opportunity for BHS to work with the opera house and have a real the-ater experience,” said Prin-cipal Dan Clary.

Director Angela Pitrone is celebrating her fourth year in leading drama pro-ductions at BHS, but has been involved in theater for 10 years. She said “Wil-ly Wonka” is a musical she is especially excited about bringing to the community, as it will soon lose its public licensing as a theater pro-duction.

“The London version is coming to Broadway, so this is one of the last times people can see it anywhere else,” Pitrone said.

She, too, was thrilled to have the use of the Frank-lin Opera House, and said the organization has been very accommodating to her acting troop. Besides allow-ing for the use of a great central location for people from many surrounding communities, she said the opera house has been help-ful in many ways.

“I’ve never seen so much support. They’ve done a lot to work around us and help us out. It’s just been won-derful,” said Pitrone.

The actors are just as ex-cited to be a part of such a large and colorful produc-tion, all taking place in a

professional setting. Asia Merrill, who plays

Charlie Bucket, said it will nice to have a dressing room, real lighting, a balco-ny and all the thrills of real theater.

“It all feels so legit,” she said.

The tale of Willy Wonka, written by Roald Dahl, is centered around his choc-olate factory, where all the workers were eventually laid off. No one ever goes in and no one ever comes out, yet chocolate continues to be made.

Wonka informs his Oom-pa-Loompa servants that he is going to retire, and so the search gets underway to find his successor in the business.

He announces a world-wide contest where golden tickets will be placed in five

candy bars. Those lucky ticket holders will then re-ceive a tour of his famous, mysterious factory and a lifetime supply of candy.

Charlie Bucket is a poor child who cannot afford to buy a candy bar, but through good fortune, does eventually end up with the final golden ticket. He hopes somehow to help his impoverished and ill par-ents and grandparents, but on the tour Charlie breaks the rules. He confesses that he secretly sampled some of the “fizzy lifting drink” they were instructed not to touch and disqualifies him-self from the contest.

Hearing his confession, Wonka announced that in actuality the contest was to find his successor. Im-pressed with the young

A cast of all ages brings a classic tale to life through BHS

Donna RhoDes

Posing outside the Franklin Opera House as they prepare for this weekend’s production of “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” are Belmont High School drama club members Ethan Johnson, Malia Lundahl, Asher Clark and, stepping in to portray an Oompa-Loompa, stage manager Brian Chapman.

contributions to the histor-ic preservation of the town.

The Heritage Awards were first presented in 2011, and each year, as noted by Selectman Ron Cormier, the awards are handed out during New Hampshire His-tory Week, making them all the more meaningful.

“The awards were de-signed to celebrate excel-lence in the town of Bel-mont. It’s been fun for us to recognize 15 people over the past few years for what they’ve done for the town,”

he said.Linda Frawley of the Bel-

mont Heritage Commission first presented Rick Segali-ni of Busby Construction with the Village Revitaliza-tion Award, and thanked both he and his crew for their work on the down-town project.

“The Village Revitaliza-tion was a success as a result of Busby Construction,” she said. “The communica-tion, customer service and responsiveness of you and your team was a lesson in

excellence…Thank you for the pride, teamwork and ex-cellent service demonstrat-ed in the Belmont Village project.”

Over the past year, the company updated the down-town infrastructure, im-proved the scenic outlay of the village green and were instrumental in the first phase of Belmont’s mission to make the downtown dis-trict more of a destination for residents and visitors alike. Segalini was proud to

BY DONNA RHODES

[email protected]

TILTON — In 1997, Franklin Savings Bank made a $1 million invest-ment in their Fund for Community Advance-ment, which over the years has provided support for numerous projects that enhance the lives and op-portunities for people in Central New Hampshire.

Twice each year, in Jan-uary and July, grants from the FCA are awarded to worthy applicants. For the first time since the fund’s inception, however, the lat-est nine honorees gathered at the Lochmere Country Club last week for a recep-tion and award presenta-tions from the fund’s chair person, Mary “Meg” Mill-er, FSB President Jeffrey Savage and Executive Vice President Ron Magoon.

“When I think about the quality of life I enjoy here, it’s organizations like you

that make this area special for everyone. The great work you do makes such a difference in people’s lives,” Magoon told them.

Alice Walton represent-ed the American Red Cross, which received $2,500 for disaster relief efforts in the FSB marketing area. She said the funds will support services to victims of ice storms, floods, an increas-ing number of fires, and other disasters.

From Concord, Special Operations president John Duval thanked FSB for funds to help them pur-chase equipment to keep officers safe during large scale events in the region, incidents of civil disobe-dience, and for search and rescue missions.

“The money will help outfit our officers appropri-ately for those types of inci-dents,” said Duval.

Next up was Kathy Ke-arns from the Circle Pro-gram in Plymouth. Her organization works to pro-

vide girls from low-income families the opportunity to attend summer camp at their property in Groton, and provides them with mentors and other posi-tive activities they might not otherwise experience. Program Director Paula Ferenc joined Kearns at the podium to explain the mon-ey they received this year helped bring six young women from the N.H. Wom-en’s Art Caucus to Circle Camp where they worked with girls enrolled in the program.

“Gratitude is the atti-tude, and we’re grateful to Franklin Savings Bank,” Ferenc said as she pre-sented Savage and Magoon with a gift made by some of the campers during this summer’s art program.

Mel Gosselin represent-ed the Mobile Food Pantry being developed in the Bris-tol area to bring resources to more than 200 families in the community. She said the money couldn’t come at a more opportune time as they work to get the new

FSB recognizes local organizations for enhancing life in the Lakes Region

Donna RhoDes

Mary “Meg” Miller (far left) and Franklin Savings Bank President Jeff Savage (far right) presented Youth Assistance Program representa-tives Dawn Shimberg and Merrimack County Sheriff Scott Hilliard with an award recognizing their work in the community. YAP was one of nine recipients of grant money from FSB’s Fund for Community Advancement, which Miller chairs.

SEE HERITAGE, PAGE A11

SEE WONKA, PAGE A11

SEE FSB, PAGE A11

BELMONT — The Bel-mont Police Department responded to 153 calls for service and made the fol-

lowing arrests during the week of Oct. 4-Oct. 11.

Cindy A. Cantelo, age 37, of Laconia was arrest-ed on Oct. 4 for Theft By Unauthorized Taking.

Jason D. Rooks, age 20, of Belmont was arrest-ed on Oct. 5 for Driving Under the Influence of

Drugs or Liquor (Subse-quent) and Transporting an Alcoholic Beverage.

William Fort, age 30, of Belmont was arrested on Oct. 9 in connection with a bench warrant issued by Laconia Circuit Court for failure to appear.

BY ERIN PLUMMER

[email protected]

LACONIA A spacious new house on the market in Laconia has an array of beautiful features and ame-nities. When sold, not only will the house benefit the buyer — it will also great-ly benefit children in the Lakes Region.

The Children’s Charity House is a two-and-a-half story, three-bedroom home on Turner Way in Laco-nia. The house was built through community efforts, and all proceeds from the sale will go to the WLNH Children’s Auction.

The home on 190 Turner Way is listed as 3,270 square feet, with three bedrooms and four bathrooms. The house has hardwood floors, stonework, a back bunga-low, a finished lower level, and many other amenities.

The home was a project by the Lakes Region Build-ers and Remodelers Asso-ciation and built through volunteer efforts, including donated labor and materi-als.

Last Thursday, those in-volved in the project took part in a celebration with a ribbon cutting and tours through the finished house.

The project began with ideas and efforts by Bob Glassett of Pella Windows of Bristol and Mike and Ju-lie Hayward of Hayward of Hayward & Company of Bristol. Julie Hayward is also the President of the Lakes Region Builders and Remodelers Association.

After the Children’s Auc-tion two years ago, Glassett said he spoke with Mike Hayward, who mentioned the idea of doing a building

for the Children’s Auction.“I said, ‘When do we

start?’” Glassett said.Initial reactions to the

idea were ones of disbelief.Glassett spoke to the

Children’s Auction Board of Directors about the pro-posed project.

Board member Ed Dar-ling said his reaction was “disbelief at first and when we realized they were seri-ous then excited.”

Laconia Mayor Mike Sey-mour told the guests at the event he recalled his first conversations with Glassett and Hayward about this “crazy idea” that grew larg-er and larger. Seymour said he did no believe it at first, initially wondering if a proj-ect of that magnitude with all the labor and material ef-forts required was possible.

Glassett said it was around this same time last year when efforts to build the house kicked off.

The project looked for a suitable piece of land. The decision was made the house should be in Laconia where the Children’s Auc-tion first got its start. The ef-fort got a good deal on prop-erty on Turner Way; Julie Hayward said the house also had to meet certain sub-division regulations.

The Lakes Region Asso-ciation of Builders and Re-modelers created the design in collaboration between builders and the associa-tion’s board of directors. Financing for the project was done through Franklin Savings Bank.

Construction on the house began in May.

Hayward said city offi-cials were most cooperative through the process.

“They’re very excited about the project,” Hayward said. “From the fire depart-ment to the inspector, they made it very, very easy.”

The word went out about the project and the help came pouring in. Hayward said over 100 people became involved in the process. A plethora of businesses in-cluding builders, suppliers, contractors of all kinds,

landscapers, stonemasons, and so many others came out to help the effort.

In addition to the build-ers, a number of community members also volunteered their time. Hayward said people from the community were dropping by to volun-teer and tasks such as paint-ing and cleaning.

Darling said one of the biggest challenges in the project was finding things for volunteers to do. For in-terior painting, the initial concern was finding enough people to do the project. With all the volunteer help they had around four people per room painting.

The finished product was shown on Thursday in a cel-ebration event with music, food provided by Patrick’s Pub and Eatery, and a rib-bon cutting ceremony.

“This group of people is a crazy bunch of people who decided, ‘Let’s build a house for the Children’s Auction,’” Hayward said to the crowd.

Darling said such an ef-fort shows the spirit and generosity of the communi-ty.

“It is not surprising, it is heartwarming and it’s reaffirmation of everything

we’ve known about the com-munity,” Darling.

“What a community effort it’s been; hats off to Lakes Region Builders and Remodelers Association,” said Molly King, member of the Children’s Auction board of directors and on air personality for WLNH. “Hats off to the members of the community who came here for set-up, painting, do-nating materials.”

With Pub Mania and many other added events to the Children’s Auction, King said every effort is im-portant to raising that total.

King spoke to the crowd of the Children’s Auction’s roots, starting in 1982 with a WLNH van. The efforts snowballed with communi-ty events such as Pub Ma-nia.

King said all the money raised through the Chil-dren’s Auction goes back to the community. The money raised through the WLNH Children’s Auction was dis-tributed to 23 different orga-nizations

“It’s really special to this community, and it has grown to the magnitude be-cause of all of you and we thank you,” King said. “Just the passion of this commu-

A2 LOCAL NEWS

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REAL ESTATE FORECLOSURE AUCTIONThursday, October 24, 2013 • 1:00 PM

151 Independence Drive • Lake Ossipee Village • Freedom, NH 03836

This is a fantastic piece of property with a beautiful 4-bedroom/4bath (3400+/- sq. ft. home - under construction) with a 2-car attached garage. The outside is finished and inside appears to be studded & partially insulated.

This home is situated on a 1.12 acre lot (also included are 2 adjacent lots on either side - one is 1.36 acres and the other is 1.12 acres) as described in the Deed - Bk 2915, Pg. 0497. Beach rights to Ossipee Lake may be purchased annually.

TERMS & CONDITIONS: A deposit of $5,000.00 (cash or certified bank check) is required in order to bid. Balance is to be paid at closing (within 30 days of auction). Mortgagee reserves the right to bid. Subject is to be sold “as is” with “no guarantees or warrantees”. A 2 1/2% buyer’s premium will be charged. Subject to any liens, encumbrances, errors, or ommissions.

GOOGLE: Tom Troon Auctioneer for link to “auctionzip”for photos & directions or call 603-447-8808 and ask for Tom.

Tom Troon, NH Auctioneer # 2320PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 • 603-447-8808 • [email protected]

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Community support builds Children’s Charity House

The Ribbon is cut on the new Children’s Auction House benefiting the WLNH Children’s Auction. The back porch of the Children’s Charity House.

This spacious living room and other parts of the Children’s Charity House were made through business and community efforts.The Children’s Charity House created by local builders and volunteers

to benefit the WLNH Children’s Auction.

SANBORNTON — At 5:45 a.m. on the morning of Friday, Oct. 11, the San-bornton Fire Department responded to a report of a detector activation in a residence on Threshing Mill Road in Sanbornton.

As the first companies arrived it was determined that it was a Carbon Mon-oxide (CO) detector and that all occupants were out of the building.

Sanbornton Compa-nies investigated with four-gas meters and found positive readings throughout the building, as the occupants were be-ing assessed by medical personnel on the scene, it was found that they had some exposure to CO and as a precaution four of the five occupants were transported to Franklin Hospital.

The building was ven-

tilated and all applianc-es were shut down and a second metering of the building showed no read-ings. Sanbornton compa-nies cleared the scene at 08:00 am.

Assisting Sanbornton was the Franklin Fire Department with an am-bulance to assist in trans-porting two of occupants.

As a reminder, smoke detectors and CO detec-tors are there to protect you and your family and should be always headed when there is activation of the detector.

As we enter the colder season and heating appli-ances are beginning to be used again, the San-bornton Fire Department suggests that you have your heating appliances checked by a qualified service technician.

Sanbornton FD urges caution when dealing with carbon

monoxide

nity is incredible, my hat’s off to all of you.”

Seymour said in the end a project like this challeng-es people to do great things. Seymour said a project like this brought the city togeth-er to help the community, especially considering the great needs in the city.

“On behalf of the city, I am so humbled and thank-ful for the volunteers and the board and everyone who made this happen,” Seymour said.

Hayward thanked the many builders, designers, contractors, suppliers, and many others who aided in the efforts to build the house from providing materials and labor for the structure itself to woodworking, ma-sonry, landscaping, and many others services for the house and the crews. Many businesses donated materials, systems, and la-bor for the effort.

At the end of the night,

the house was opened up, and attendees went through the house and took a look at the finished product.

A large board was placed in front of the property list-ing all the businesses, orga-nizations, and individuals who took part in the build.

The Charity House went on the market on Friday through RE/MAX Bayside. It is listed at $399,000 and all proceeds from the sale of the house will go to the WLNH Children’s Auction.

Over the weekend, the house was part of the Parade of Homes, a display of eight homes across the state. The house was opened to the public for visitors to see the efforts that were put in.

For more information on the Children’s Char-ity House, visit http://www.lakesregionbuilders.com/2013-1.htm and for the listing visit http://www.bay-sidenh.net/propertydetail.asp?id=4320647.

NORTHFIELD — The Lego Connection, a new club, will be launching soon at Hall Memorial Li-brary.

That’s right; we’re start-ing a Lego Club! We’re creating a time and a place to come meet old and new friends who share a pas-sion for those tiny blocks and petite people! The club will meet downstairs every other Saturday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., with our first meeting on the 26th. In an

effort to run a smooth club, we’ve created a few guide-lines and extend a “thanks in advance” for following them. The guidelines are as follows: The club is for kids ages five to 10 years and parental supervision is required; parents must stay with their child/children. The initial “fee” for mem-bership is a snack baggie of lego pieces to be donated to

the club. (Remember, it’s a donation, so don’t include those super special pieces that you really love.) We will keep the Legos here and they will only be used during the Lego Club meet-ing by Lego Club members. Please do not bring any Legos from your personal collection that you are not willing to donate.

TILTON — The Tilton Police Department handled 209 calls for service from Oct. 6 through Oct. 13.

Nicole Cote, 33, Concord, was arrested for driving af-ter suspension.

A male, 25, Chelsea, Mass., was taken into pro-tective custody.

Gloria Smith, 41, Frank-lin, was arrested for driving after suspension.

A female, 45, Tilton, was

taken into protective custo-dy.

Nathan Walter, 22, Gil-manton, was arrested on a bench warrant.

Myles Towne, 21, Hills-boro, was arrested for sim-ple assault domestic.

Hillary Lemire, 21, Went-worth, was arrested for willful concealment at Wal-Mart.

David “DJ” Messier, 33, Northfield, was arrested for

armed robbery. Shannon Gauthier, 32,

Northfield, was arrested for criminal liability for the conduct of another.

Some other calls includ-ed lockouts, traffic stops, noise disturbance, reckless operation, reckless conduct, and four MV crashes.

TILTON POLICE LOGn

LOCAL NEWS A3 n

WINNISQUAM ECHO October 17, 2013

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TOWN OF NORTHFIELDZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

NORTHFIELD TOWN HALL

Monday – October 28, 2013 – 7:00 PM

AGENDAKathleen P. Wasiuk: Application for a variance from Article 7 Table 2 Note E of the Northfield Zoning Ordinance to allow a residence and driveway with less than the required 50’ frontage on 7.2 acres off Fiske Road in the Conservation District.

Respectfully,Kent Finemore, ChairmanOctober 11, 2013

If you have any questions regarding this notice, please call Eliza Conde at 603-286-8319. All applications and plans are available for review at the Town Hall.

BY DONNA RHODES

[email protected]

TILTON — Follow-ing a month long joint investigation, police in Franklin and Tilton were happy to announce last week that officers in Franklin had arrested suspects in two armed robberies that occurred in both towns during Au-gust and September. Tak-en into custody last week were 33-year-old David Messier and 32-year-old Shannon Gauthier, both of Northfield, along with 34-year-old Angela Kulacz of Franklin, who was ar-rested the following day for her liability in one of the two robberies.

On Aug. 21, Police from Tilton responded to the report of an armed rob-bery at the Tilton Shop Express on Route 3 in East Tilton when a gun-man made off with an un-disclosed amount of cash.

Three weeks later, on Sept. 9, the Franklin Shop Express was the victim of a second armed robbery where the suspect’s char-acteristics matched the description of the Tilton gunman.

“Both the Tilton and Franklin armed robberies became a priority for us,” said Tilton Police Chief Robert Cormier, speaking on behalf of both depart-ments.

Together, the depart-ments sifted through ev-idence, tips and other leads until they were able to identify those involved in the crimes.

On Oct. 10, Franklin Police arrested Messier and charged him with armed robbery in both cases. Gauthier was ar-rested along with him for being an accomplice to the crimes in her role as the “getaway driver.” Per their request, both sus-pects were held without

bail until their arraign-ment, which was sched-uled for the following day at the Franklin District Court.

In addition to Messier and Gauthier, Cormier said Kulacz and Franklin resident Mark Pelky, age 25, are also facing charges for the crimes.

Kulacz was taken into custody last Friday and charged with criminal liability for the conduct of another in her role of assisting Messier and Gauthier in the Tilton robbery. As of Monday, Oct. 14, she was being held on $25,000 cash bail as she awaited arraignment.

Tilton Police were also able to obtain search war-rants that led to the recov-ery of the .357 handgun used in the Aug. 21 armed robbery.

Cormier said further arrests and charges are expected in both cases.

Joint investigation leads to arrests of robbery suspects

David Messier Angela Kulacz Shannon Gauthier

CONCORD — On Thurs-day, Oct. 24, Rotary District 7870 has arranged for an End Polio Now Laser Illu-mination of the State House Plaza in commemoration of World Polio Day. From 7 to 9 p.m., speakers will com-ment on Rotary’s goal of eradicating polio and how close this goal is to becom-ing reality.

District 7870 is raising $25,000 for Rotary Inter-national, the volunteer fundraising arm of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative—a public-private partnership that also in-cludes the World Health Or-ganization, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Pre-vention, UNICEF, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foun-dation. The public is wel-come to attend this event.

The Tilton-Northfield Rotary club is joining this fundraising effort to eradi-cate polio, which would be only the second human dis-ease to be eradicated. Case numbers of the disease have never been lower, and only three countries (Nigeria, Afghanistan and Pakistan) have never stopped trans-mission of the wild poliovi-rus.

Rotary, a humanitarian service organization with nearly 34,000 clubs in more than 200 countries and geo-graphical areas, made polio eradication its top priority in 1985. Rotary has since contributed US$1.2 bil-lion, and its members have logged countless volunteer hours to help immunize more than two billion chil-dren in 122 countries.

Overall, remarkable progress has been achieved in the fight against polio. Since 1988, the number of polio cases has been re-duced from 350,000 a year to fewer than 250 cases in 2012. The Americas were declared free from polio in 1994, the Western Pacific re-gion in 2000, and Europe in 2002.

A highly infectious dis-ease, polio still strikes chil-dren mainly under the age of five in parts of Africa and South Asia. Polio can cause paralysis and sometimes death. There is no cure for polio, but for as little as 60 cents worth of oral vaccine, a child can be protected from the disease for life.

For further information, visit www.endpolionow.org.

Rotary District 7870 and Tilton-Northfield Rotary to help raise awareness to eradicate polio worldwide

New Lego club launching at Hall Memorial Library

SEE LEGO, PAGE A12

Opinion

To the Editor:The New Hampshire

Commissioner of Education stated a week ago that “each school district should de-cide for themselves whether to use the Common Core or another set of standards.” Given the massive com-mitments in time and tax-payers money instituting new standards, our Winnis-quam Regional School Dis-trict School Board would be wise to perform a careful cost-benefit analysis and review all available stan-dards.

You may have heard that these new Common Core Standards are more rigor-

ous than New Hampshire’s prior standards. That may be true; however, Depart-ment of Education materi-als given to the House Edu-cation Committee Sept. 24 state clearly that Common Core Standards are not the most rigorous of existing, proven sets of standards. Why did they adopt medio-cre standards? Who knows. The point is the Common Core Standards are inferi-or to other available stan-dards, and we shouldn’t ac-cept them.

It is now up to our local WRSD School Board mem-bers to blindly follow or think for themselves. I sug-

gest this question: Where could I see the

comprehensive analysis that you used to make the monumental decision of using Common Core vs. adopting any of the more rigorous standards from other states (for example, Massachusetts)?

Surely someone (may-be Alton, who has rejected Common Core) must have done this analysis...Clearly, if analysis exists, the New Hampshire Department of Education and State Board of Education would have served us well if they shared with the public and the school districts. Could

it be the State Board, as well as those individual districts that have climbed on the Common Core bandwagon did no such analysis? For shame if that is the case. Ironically, one of the stated goals for our children em-bedded in the Common Core Standards is to instill in our children critical thinking skills. Where is the critical analysis?

Lastly, remind the Win-nisquam School Board that our children deserve the highest standards avail-able. Do their homework. To accept mediocrity is in-excusable. Greg Hill

Northfield

Common Core Standards call for analysis

A4

PET OF THE WEEK WHITNEYWhitney, a l luring,

beautiful muted calico girl, arrived as a stray, brought to our Meredith Center Road shelter in June 2013 by folks who realized she was homeless, and would be safe at New Hampshire Humane Society. It is per-plexing that such a lovely cat could have been over-looked, all summer, by so many.

Whitney is active, busy, vocal, spending most of every day we are open to the public begging for someone to take notice of her. We have her housed in a double cage in the lobby, but even that extra space is not what she truly

needs.Whitney will be a won-

derfully entertaining fami-ly member, likely to wake you up each morning, purring and snuggling, and will let you know when she wants to eat, play, love. All her vac-cines are current, she’s microchipped, spayed, ready to go…maybe her adoption fee of $25 will be the tipping point for her new forever home?

If you can’t adopt Whit-ney, think about volun-teering. A little time spent at the shelter with a home-less cat or dog would truly make a difference in their lives.

GUEST COMMENTARYn

LETTERS TO THE EDITORn

WINNISQUAM ECHOThursday, October 17, 2013

Established October 14, 2004Published every Thursday at

5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253Telephone: (603) 279-4516Toll Free: (877) 766-6889

Fax: (603) 279-3331Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher

Brendan Berube, EditorDonna Rhodes, Reporter

Josh Spaulding, Sports EditorJeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter

Donna Fraser, Advertising RepresentativeJudy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager

Jim Hinckley, Distribution ManagerRyan Corneau, Information Manager

Email: [email protected]: [email protected]

USPS 024-975The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253.

SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop-erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor.

Established October 14, 2004Published every Thursday at

5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253Telephone: (603) 279-4516Toll Free: (877) 766-6889

Fax: (603) 279-3331Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher

Brendan Berube, EditorDonna Rhodes, Reporter

Josh Spaulding, Sports EditorJeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter

Donna Fraser, Advertising RepresentativeJudy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager

Jim Hinckley, Distribution ManagerRyan Corneau, Information Manager

Email: [email protected]: [email protected]

USPS 024-975The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253.

SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop-erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor.

Editor’s note: The fol-lowing guest commentary was submitted for publi-cation by Pam Paquette, Chair of the Granite United Way-Central New Hamp-shire’s Day of Caring.

Over 180 volunteers from 25 businesses didn’t just wear their blue volunteer shirt…they took action! The outcome of Granite United Way Central NH’s 18th Annual Day of Caring on Sept. 20 is evident at 24 nonprofit organizations throughout Central New Hampshire. Buildings were power washed and painted inside and out, fall flowers were planted, trails, brush and trees were cut, windows and carpets were cleaned, and office tasks were tack-led. This incredible day ended with volunteers feel-ing tired but satisfied by a job well done. All this was only possible through the dedicated efforts and gen-erosity of so many who de-serve recognition.

A very special team of volunteers invested scores of hours to plan and carry out all details. Credit goes to Assistant Chairs Amy Carbone from Meredith Village Savings Bank and Lindsey Ball from Bank of New Hampshire. Also assisting were Alton Area coordinators Amy Parker of Parker House Designs and Shawn-Christine Ad-jutant of Meredith Village Savings Bank, as well as Marty Humphrey of Gran-ite United Way’s Whole Village Family Resource Center, who coordinated ef-forts in the Plymouth Area. These community leaders reviewed project requests and volunteer interests and addressed numerous changes during the plan-ning process. It is a huge undertaking to match vol-unteer skills with project requests, and then have it all fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. Also assisting on this planning team was Tra-vis Cole of Lakes Region Ro-tary and Rick Fogg of Alton Rotary, who helped to in-sure that project plans were adequate. The collective commitment of this team in-sured that this year’s event was the most successful ever.

It is important to rec-ognize and thank all orga-nizations, volunteers and individuals that participat-ed in this very rewarding day. Special thanks go to

Bernadette Eaton and Paul Gaudette at St Andre Bes-sette/Sacred Heart Parish Hall for hosting the Laconia breakfast location, to Alton Bay Christian Conference Center for hosting the Al-ton breakfast, and to Whole Village Family Resource Center for hosting the Plym-outh breakfast. This year I’d like to also express sin-cere thanks again to Han-naford’s in Gilford, Alton and Plymouth for sponsor-ing 3 breakfasts, as well as Ellie Murphy of Dough Re Me Catering, who, for the fourth year, has provided the volunteers with best coffee in the Lakes Region. Megan Page and the staff at Patrick’s Pub & Eatery in Gilford hosted the wrap up celebration for volun-teers and nonprofit orga-nizations. A group of hard working young adults from My Turn gave their time helping us set up Sacred Heart Parish Hall for the breakfast and also tearing it down. Linens for the La-conia breakfast were gen-erously donated by General Linen.

Thanks to all the hard-working volunteers from AFL Noyes Test & Inspec-tion, Alton Rotary, AutoS-erv, Bank of New Hamp-shire, Cross Insurance, Denoncourt, Waldron & Sullivan, PA., Franklin Savings Bank, Genesis Behavioral Health, Gun-stock Mountain Resort, Hannaford – Alton, Jill, Lakes Region Community Services, LRGHealthcare, Melcher & Prescott Insur-ance, Meredith Village Sav-ings Bank, Metrocast Ca-blevision, Mill Falls at the Lake, New Hampshire Ball Bearings, Parker House De-sign, Petal Pushers Farm, Pike Industries, Public Ser-vice of NH, Taylor Commu-nity, United Parcel Service and 3M Innovative Paper Technology.

Work projects were or-ganized in 10 communities by Alexandria Historical Society, Alton Bay Chris-tian Conference Center, Alton Central School, Al-ton Senior Center, Belmont Penstock Park, The Boys & Girls Club of the Lakes Re-gion, Carey House Home-less Shelter, Chapman Sanctuary & Visny Woods, Community Church of Al-ton, Genesis Behavioral Health, Gilford School Dis-trict, Greater Wakefield Re-source Center, Inter-Lakes Day Care Center, Laconia

Volunteers became a part of the changeArea Community Land Trust, Lakes Region Child Care Services, Moulton-borough/Sandwich Senior Meals, New Beginnings, NH Catholic Charities, Pemi Youth Center, Salva-tion Army, Salvation Army Thrift Store, St. Vincent de Paul, Veterans’ Park in La-conia, Whole Village Fami-ly Resource Center and The WOW Trail.

A special “Thanks” goes to Appletree Nursery, who provided several large mums for the Veterans’ Park project in downtown Laconia. The Veterans’ Park project has been adopt-ed by Petal Pushers Farm of Laconia. Patty Gianunzio

and her crew have taken care of the Park for several years now, not only with their labor, but also filling in with their plants.

Many local restaurants provided lunches for the hungry workers.

Door prizes and gifts for volunteers were generously provided by Common Man Restaurants, Crazy Gringo, EM Heath Supermarkets/Hardware, LR Floral Stu-dio, Meredith Village Sav-ings Bank, Mill Falls at the Lake, Shaw’s-Gilford, Shib-ley’s at the Pier, T Bones & Cactus Jacks, Travis Cole-RE/Max, and Vista Foods. Delicious hors d’oeuvres for our end of day celebration

were generously provided by Patrick’s Pub & Eatery.

Our community is a much better place because of everyone’s efforts. While Sept. 20 has come and gone, the benefits are truly long-lasting. Volunteers enjoyed the satisfaction of giving back to their commu-nity. They worked side by side with individuals from other organizations and learned first-hand about nonprofit services. And those nonprofits were grate-ful recipients of volunteers tackling projects that other-wise would not happen. The value of this event is immea-surable to our community. Thanks to all for advancing

the common good…and for Living United!

Did your non-profit miss out this year? Would you like your company’s em-ployees to participate next year? It’s not too early to start planning. Please call Val Guy at Granite Unit-ed Way at 224-2595, ext. 226 with any questions you may have. We’ll make sure you’ll be with us next year.

I encourage everyone to visit Granite United Way’s Facebook page to view pho-tos of the Day of Caring ac-tivities to really see what an immeasurable experience was had by all.

BY RAYMOND S. BURTON

Executive Councilor, District I

By New Hampshire Law, state agencies are required to file annual or biennial reports to the Governor and Council, which appear on our regular agenda. Here is a list of recently accepted reports:

Annual Report of the NH Police Standards and Train-ing Council

Annual Report of the Rac-ing and Charitable Gaming Commission

Annual Report of the NH Banking Commission

Biennial Report of the Board of Registration of Po-diatrists

Biennial Report of the NH Fish and Game Depart-ment

Biennial Report of the NH Department of Employ-ment Security

If you wish to receive a physical copy of any re-ports, please let me know. Many are also available

online through the New Hampshire State website at www.nh.gov.

If I can ever be of service to you and your region, please contact my State House office at 271-3632 and [email protected], or my home office at 747-3662 or [email protected].

Executive Council Report

Gilmanton School needs help supporting our troopsTo th e Editor:

Veterans Day is Nov. 11. The students at Gilmanton School would like to pay tribute to all of the enlisted men and women serving our country. To do this, we need your help.

Below is a list of items that we will be collecting to send to our soldiers over-seas. Please help by sending in any of the below men-tioned items to Gilmanton School. There will be col-

lection boxes around the building. Look for the gold star above the boxes. Any and all donations are great-ly appreciated.

Here are some suggested items: beef jerky, hard can-dy (individually wrapped), hot chocolate mix, canned fruit, Kool-Aid mix, canned tuna, anti-bacterial wipes, dental floss, deodorant, Q-tips, conditioner, hats, playing cards, yo-yo’s, soccer balls, envelopes/

stationary, cereal/granola bars, peanut butter, Gato-rade mix, nuts, gum, hand sanitizer, cotton balls, toot-paste/tooth brushes, sun-screen, dryer sheets, ban-danas, batteries, Frisbees, board games, phone cards, Crystal Light packages, instant coffee, microwave popcorn, instant oatmeal packages, tea bags, instant soups, baby wipes, Chap-stick, baby powder, sham-poo, nail clippers, white

socks, disposable cameras, and footballs.

Thank you for helping the students at Gilmanton School with this endeavor! Please have all contribu-tions in by Nov. 24. We will be shipping the holiday packages to them. You are also invited to our Veterans Day assembly on Nov. 7.

The student body at Gilmanton School

Gilmanton

CULTURE A5 n

WINNISQUAM ECHO

By John harrigan

Columnist

Northern Pass and overnight mushrooms: Both, we hope, will disappear tomorrow

October 17, 2013

Law Office ofKurt D. DeVylder, PLLC

33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected]

www.devylderlaw.com

• Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation

GENERAL LITIGATION, Including:Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law

Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law

Congress has designated the third week in October as National Save for Retirement Week — which means it’s a good time to think about your own retirement savings strategies.

Ensuring that you have enough money to support your chosen retirement life-style is certainly import-ant. Unfortunately, many of your fellow Americans have apparently not done enough in the way of building retire-ment savings to ease their minds.

Consider these figures, taken from the Employee Benefit Research Institute’s 2013 Retirement Confidence Survey:

• Forty-nine percent of those surveyed said they are not confident about being able to afford a comfortable retirement.

• Just 46% of survey respondents say they and/or their spouse have even tried to calculate how much money they will need to live comfortably in retirement.

What steps can you take to gain confidence in your ability to retire in the manner you have envisioned? Here are a few suggestions:

• Envision your retire-ment lifestyle. At what age

do you want to retire? When you retire, do you plan to travel or stay close to home and pursue your hobbies? Will you do some part-time work or consulting? It’s important to identify your retirement goals and then, as best as possible, estimate how much they will cost. Once you know what your retirement goals look like, you’ll be able to shape a strategy for achieving them.

• Contribute as much as you can afford to your retire-ment accounts. No matter what your retirement goals may be, you’ll help yourself by contributing as much as you can possibly afford to your IRA and your 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan. (At a mini-mum, put enough into your 401(k) to earn your employ-er’s matching contribution, if one is offered.) And if you reach the point where you can “max out” on these plans, look for other tax-advantaged investments to which you can contribute.

• Invest for growth. To help you reach your goals, you’ll want to include a reasonable percentage of growth-oriented vehicles in your retirement accounts. The exact percentage will

depend on your risk toler-ance and your specific objec-tives, but it’s important to have that growth potential. Keep in mind, though, that investing in growth-oriented vehicles involves market risk and possible loss of principal.

• Review your progress. At least once a year, review your portfolio to determine if its performance is still on track to help you make the progress you need to reach your goals.

• Make changes as needed. If your investments are simply underperforming, you may need to make some changes. And in the years immediate-ly preceding your retirement, you may also need to adjust your holdings, possibly by moving some dollars from growth-oriented investments to income-producing ones. However, even at this stage of your life, you may still need your portfolio to pro-vide you with some growth potential — you could be retired for two or three decades, so you’ll want your money to last and to stay ahead of inflation.

National Save for Retirement Week comes just once a year. Take its message to heart.

This article was written by Edward Jonesfor use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor,

at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at

14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor-mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor.

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement

Lessons from “Save for Retirement Week”

John harrigan

Mushrooms in a Colebrook barnyard. They and Northern Pass, nei-ther having much in the way of substance, should soon go away.I’m not unusually drawn

to shadows, but the term ”shadow government” has a certain Byzantine appeal, as does, more appropriate-ly in the case of Northern Pass, “shadow conscience.” The shadow entity is al-most always for a cause,

just shy of a crusade.The David and Goliath

story is an overworked and often misused analogy, and I’ve avoided overworking it even more, opting in-stead for “The Attack of the

Mushroom People.” As the news spread

about cutting 40 miles of huge new right of way through the North Coun-try (emphasis on “new”) so Hydro Quebec could use

Northern New Hampshire as a doormat to get to lu-crative consumers far to the south, up sprang oppo-nents, like mushrooms in the night.

Because opponents more or less rushed up the hill when someone blew a trumpet, there is no formal organization, no super-structure, not even a lead-ership group to pinpoint. Hence, nothing much for the power line boosters to attack.

There is, indeed, a shad-ow conscience at work here, and in fact two. One is in the Colebrook-Pittsburg territory and the other is centered in Franconia and Easton. They communi-cate.

I think we have North-ern Pass on the ropes. The knockout punch may come in the form of the New

Hampshire Department of Transportation’ s rumored stance that in no way will it allow the power line go un-der its roads. To put this in perspective, the line would have to go over or under Route 3, Route 145 (a Sce-nic Byway), and Route 26 between Colebrook and the Balsams. In its construc-tion along existing rights of way from Groveton south, it would have to cross Route 2 between Lancaster and Jefferson, and route 302, one of the most scenic drives north of the notches.

And let’s not forget: Be-cause the towers would be so tall, existing rights of way would have to be drasti-cally cleared, meaning that adjoining landowners ac-customed to “their” woods and back yards would get a rude awakening. To me this is the Sleeping Giant of

the whole debacle.We should not be mired

in the muck of arguing over minutia, such as the height of certain towers on certain pieces of land (one of which is a swath through the White Mountain Nation-al Forest). Buried or not, it would be a new swath across the landscape, and for outside investors’ prof-it. We do not need the pow-er. It is all for far-off inves-tors’ gain.

The other morning, in the barnyard, I discovered two big bunches of over-night mushrooms. They will quickly disappear, but there the analogy ends, be-cause we will not.

(John Harrigan’s ad-dresses: Box 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, or [email protected])

Spooky fun at Playhouse’s Annual GalaMEREDITH — Have you

heard the tale of Mad Her-man and how he haunts the waters of Winnipesaukee, luring people to an untime-ly death? This “Tale of the Lake” will guide guests along the path to the Lodge at Geneva Point Center in Moultonboro for The Win-nipesaukee Playhouse’s annual Masquerade Gala. This year’s theme, “It was a Dark and Stormy Night”, ensures that witches, ghosts and ghouls will be making their command performances on Saturday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. In addition to great food, dancing and a silent auction, the adult-on-

ly event will feature chills, thrills and spooky surpris-es.

Events Committee Chair Maren Boothby says, “There are lots of Hallow-een-themed events for kids but this is a chance for adults to dress up and have some Halloween fun while supporting the performing arts in the Lakes Region!”

The event includes a buffet dinner of harvest foods from 7-9pm followed by dancing from 9pm-11pm. There will be a cash bar and great silent auction items are available. Tickets cost $75 per person for gener-al admission. Advanced

reservations are required and are available at www.winnipesaukeeplayhouse.org or 279-0333. Reserved tables of eight are available for the price of seven gen-eral admission tickets at $525. All proceeds support the arts and education pro-gramming at The Winnipe-saukee Playhouse.

The event is made pos-sible through the gener-ous support of principal sponsors Bonnette, Page and Stone along with Gold Sponsors AutoServ and Meredith Village Savings Bank. Additional support is provided by Granite State Glass.

Tickets available for “Wait Until Dark”LACONIA — The Street-

car Company communi-ty theater group has an-nounced that tickets are now available for their fall production of Frederick Knott’s “Wait Until Dark.”

The suspense-thriller

will be presented at Laco-nia High School, Union Avenue, Laconia, on Nov. 1 and 2 at 7 p.m., with a mat-inee scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at Greenlaw’s Music in Downtown Laco-

nia, at the door or online at the company Web site : www.streetcarcompany.com. Advanced sale tickets are $8. Tickets at the door will be $10 or $ 8 for senior citizens.

St. Andre Bessette Nutcracker Christmas Fair coming soon

LACONIA — St. Andre Bessette Parish is holding their annual Nutcracker Christmas Fair on Friday, Nov. 8, 5-8 p.m. and Satur-day, Nov. 9, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall on Gil-ford Ave.

This year will feature old favorites and some new and exciting additions to this traditional start of the Christmas season!

New this season is “Gifts To Go,” which is assort-ed gift baskets for teach-ers, family members, or

that special person that you would like to surprise with a Christmas remem-brance. Hand sewn items will be for sale and a Nut-cracker Raffle Table with quality new items and many gift cards from local businesses.

Old favorites will in-clude the Theme Baskets Table, including a Leap Frog Gift Basket, Gently Used Books, the Cookie Walk, Baked Goods Table and Fr. Marc’s famous

Pork Pies!

Another returning fa-vorite is the Jewelry Room which gets bigger and bet-ter each year! More excit-ing additions are currently being planned.

In the Children’s Cor-ner, there will be games, and Santa Claus will visit the children.

The kitchen will be serv-ing delicious meals with coffee and cold drinks.

Save the date for many hours of Christmas festivi-ties!

Join LRCT for a fall hike along the historic and scenic brook walkMOULTONBOROUGH

— On Monday, Oct. 21, join the Lakes Region Conserva-tion Trust (LRCT) for a fall hike along the Brook Walk, a historic and scenic trail within LRCT’s Castle in the Clouds Conservation Area.

The Lakes Region Con-servation Trust has con-served more than 22,000 acres in the Lakes Region in over 120 properties since its founding in 1979. The Castle in the Clouds Con-servation Area in Moulton-borough and Tuftonboro, totaling over 5,000 con-served acres, is the largest property owned by LRCT. The 30 miles of trails spread throughout this conserva-tion area are maintained by an incredibly dedicated and enthusiastic team of LRCT volunteers.

During this guided ex-cursion, we will hike beside

impressive gorges, follow-ing the course of Shannon Brook as it flows over rap-ids and seven spectacular cascades. LRCT’s knowl-edgeable guides will share some of the interesting history of the Brook Walk, including when and why it was first established by B.F. Shaw long ago and some of the poems of the great poets who were inspired by it. Historic photos and postcard images will also be shared with participants along the way.

This easy-moderate two mile hike will follow the Brook Walk to the Shannon Brook Trail, looping back to Shannon Pond. The total elevation gain during the hike will be 300 feet. Par-ticipants will be asked to arrive at 9:45 a.m., with a 10 a.m. hike start time. The trip will return at approxi-

mately 11:30 a.m. This excursion will be

limited to 30 participants; preregistration is required ([email protected]; 253-3301). Additional details about the hike will be sent out to those who preregister.

The Lakes Region Con-servation Trust (LRCT) offers guided excursions ― hiking, paddling, and snowshoeing trips ― year-round on and to conserved properties throughout the Lakes Region. The excur-sions provide a great oppor-tunity to learn about and explore LRCT’s conserved lands with knowledgeable guides. All LRCT guided excursions are free to all. If you would like more infor-mation about guided excur-sions or the Lakes Region Conservation Trust, please visit our Web site at www.lrct.org.

A6 LOCAL NEWS

n


OBITUARIESn

ON-SITE ESTATE AUCTIONFURNITURE AND ACCESSORIESJEWELRY - CLOCKS - ARTWORK

EPHEMERA - GLASSWARE COLLECTIBLESREAL ESTATE

AUCTIONZIP.COM - ID #10745 FOR DETAILS & PHOTOGRAPHS

200 Crescent Street, Bristol, NHSunday, October 20, 2013 @ 10:00 AM

This sale will consist of the entire Estate of Helena J. Higgins, lifelong resident of Bristol. We will beoffering the real estate, consisting of the home on 2-acres, an additional 8-acre and 1.3-acre lots along

with the entire contents of the home, dating back for generations. Please plan to attend.DIRECTIONS: From I-93 take exit #23 and head toward Bristol, Newfound Lake west on route-104.

In downtown Bristol stay straight on route- 3A toward Newfound Lake, 1/2 mile on the left take Bristol Hill Road. Crescent street is your second right.

Terms: Cash or NH resident checksOUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY!

NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS13% buyer premium will be charged with 3% discount for cash

ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTEDPreview from 8:30 A.M. Sunday with catered breakfast and lunch by Bev.

SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONSSale To Be Conducted By

F.D. Peverly & SonsAuctioneers & APPRAISERS

Northfield, NH Telephone (603) 286-458770 years and 4th generation family businessOUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE!

License #2298

Mark Hormell, 57MERRIMACK — Mark

Hormell, 57, of Ashland, passed away on Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013, at the Com-munity Hospice House, in Merrimack with his loving wife by his side after a cou-rageous year and a half bat-tle with Leukemia.

Born on Oct. 31, 1955, in Melrose, Mass., he was the son of Robert S. and Catherine (McManuis) Hormell. Mark was raised in Melrose, attending local schools, graduating from the Melrose High School, Class of ’73. Mark went on to attend the University of Maine – Orono graduating with a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration in 1977 and completed a year at UMO’s grad school in ’78. Mark was a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity.

Mark went on to work for the Timco Co. starting in 1981, and became controller in 1984; he was the youngest controller ever in the com-pany. He spent most of his

MARK HORMELL

career at Timco working there for 19 years before its closing in 2003. Mark spent many years after Timco’s closing at various account-ing jobs, but most recently with Freudenberg NOK, in Northfield, as a controller for a little over a year.

Mark enjoyed many hobbies, including pho-tography, carpentry/woodworking, travelling, enjoyed many styles of mu-sic, and he loved spending

time with his children and grandchildren. Mark was a member of the Ashland Baptist Church.

Mark was predeceased by his parents and sister, Jane Kiah.

He is survived by his beloved wife of 35 years, Patricia Ann (Norwood) Hormell, of Ashland; two daughters, Jennifer Stea-rns and husband Brian, of Raleigh, N.C., Sarah Grole-au and husband David, of St. Augustine, Fla.; grand-children, Calla Mae & Row-an Groleau, of St. Augus-tine, Fla.; brothers, Robert G. Hormell, of Center Har-bor and George Hormell, of Belmont.

A celebration of life will be held at Mayhew Funeral Home (Routes 3 & 104), Mer-edith, on Saturday, Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. Rev.Mayhew Fu-neral Homes of Meredith & Plymouth are handling the arrangements. For Mark’s Book of Memories: www.mayhewfuneralhomes.com.

Genesis Behavioral Health Holds 47th Annual Meeting & Fundraising Auction

PLYMOUTH — The Board of Directors of Gen-esis Behavioral Health will hold their 47th Annual Meeting, “Health Homes: Innovative Solutions for a Healthy Community,” on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 5:30 pm at The Common Man Inn & Spa in Plymouth.

The keynote address will be provided by Nancy Gil-bert, MS, APRN, Director of Clinical Practice at Greater Nashua Mental Health Cen-ter. Ms. Gilbert will speak about her organization’s experiences implementing a Health Home for people with mental illness.

“Our vision is to move from co-location and collab-oration to fully integrated health care for people with mental illness. In order for this to happen, we under-stand we must change our culture, strengthen our re-lationships, and heighten our attentiveness to health outcomes,” said Maggie

Cooperative Co-Parenting starts Oct. 10New support group for Relatives Raising Relatives offered

LACONIA — The Family Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, located at 719 N. Main St., Laconia, is once again offering a free, “Cooperative Co-Parent-ing” program to families in the Lakes Region. In addi-tion, a new support group, “Relatives Raising Rela-tives” has been added to the fall schedule.

“Cooperative Co-Par-enting” will meet on Thursdays, Oct. 10, 17, 24 and Nov. 7 from 6-8 p.m., and includes optional din-ner from 5:30-6 p.m. This free, four-part series is for

non-married, separated, or divorced parents and care-givers raising children to-gether who share separate households.

Presenters Jay Apicelli, MS, Family Mediator and Human Services Educator, Attorney and GAL Janice L. McLaughlin, and Tam-my Emery, Step Ahead Family Support Specialist, Lakes Region Community Services, will cover these topics: coping through separation and transition; skills for dealing with stress and anger; positive communication strategies;

how to reduce and resolve conflict, negotiating agree-ments, and mediation and guardianship.

Advance registration is requested for Cooperative Co-Parenting. Limited on-site childcare and assis-tance with transportation is available with advance notice and approval. At-tendance certificates are provided for parents that attend.

“Relatives Raising Rela-tives” an on-going support group, will meet on the first and third Tuesday of every month from 9:30-11

a.m. This bi-weekly group provides anyone raising children of relatives or friends with a supportive and confidential way to connect with others in sim-ilar circumstances. Young children in need of child-care during the group can enjoy each other’s compa-ny in the Giggles & Grins playgroup.

Space is limited for all programs. Please call Shannon Robinson-Beland, Lakes Region Communi-ty Services, at 581-1571, or email [email protected] for more information or to register.

For hundreds of families living in the Lakes Region each year, the Family Re-source Center of Central New Hampshire, a pro-gram of LRCS, offers re-spectful, non-judgmental education, early interven-tion, and support to assist families in their efforts to meet needs, make positive connections, and prepare children for success today and tomorrow.

Lakes Region Commu-nity Services (LRCS) is a nonprofit, comprehensive family support agency with a primary focus of provid-ing supports to individuals with developmental dis-abilities and/or acquired

Pritchard, Executive Direc-tor of Genesis Behavioral Health. “We look forward to working with our part-ners to develop innova-tive solutions that lead to wellness throughout our communities for people in the Lakes Region.”

As is its tradition, Gen-esis Behavioral Health will present the 2013 Helen Holbrook Leadership and Service Award and the Dr. George “Pete” Harris Com-munity Service Award at the Annual Meeting. The Holbrook Award is given to an individual who leads by example and gives of themselves to strengthen the cause of mental health in the Lakes Region, while the Harris Award is pre-sented to an individual who promotes increased aware-ness, sensitivity, under-standing and acceptance of mental health issues in the Lakes Region through edu-cating the public.

For the third year, Gen-esis Behavioral Health will showcase its annual fund-raising and awareness auc-tion at the Annual Meeting.

“Our third annual auc-tion is off to a great start, with a goal of raising $10,000 to support mental health programs and services for over 3,000 Lakes Region residents,” said Kristen Welch, Director of Develop-ment & Communications. “Auction items will be on display at the annual meet-ing and mobile bidding

will be available for on-site bids. We are grateful for the incredible support and generosity of our many donors. In particular, we want to thank our Gold Sponsors, which include Bank of New Hampshire, 98.3 LNH, WEMJ, and 104.9 The Hawk, and our Silver Sponsors, Northway Bank and The Standard, for sup-porting this event.”

The auction runs online 24/7 from Oct. 1 to Octo. 23 at 8 p.m. To view the items, make a bid, sign up for email updates or refer a friend to the auction, visit www.biddingforgood.com/genesisbh.

Members of the commu-nity who wish to attend the Annual Meeting should RSVP to Kristen Welch at 524-1100, ext. 445 or email [email protected].

Genesis Behavioral Health is designated by the State of New Hampshire as the community mental health center serving Belk-nap and southern Graf-ton Counties. A private, non-profit corporation, Genesis serves more than 3,000 children, families, adults and older adults each year. For more in-formation or to schedule an appointment, call 524-1100 or visit the Web site at www.genesisbh.org. Find Genesis Behavioral Health on Facebook and follow us on Twitter for updates and information.

SEE PARENTING, PAGE A7

LRGH Auxiliary hosting annual craft fair Saturday

LACONIA — The LRGH Auxiliary will be hosting its 12th Fall Craft Fair at Laconia High School on Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. More than 65 artists and crafters will be on hand selling their artwork, hand made, and home cooked creations. A bake sale and craft raffle of items donated by the ven-dors and area businesses will also be held.

As many patrons know, who have attended this event in the past, there has always been the opportu-nity to not only shop for great gifts, but also to enjoy something good to eat at the student cafe across the hall from the gym. The student cafe is now located in the new Huot Center Building and a mutual decision was made that it was no longer feasible for this arrange-ment to work.

The Auxiliary wanted to continue to offer food and drink as part of our event so they are pleased to announce that new to the

craft fair this year will be Annie Verville, owner of Annie’s Cafe and Catering, offering breakfast, lunch, dessert and beverage selec-tions. Of special interest, in addition to the many choic-es that will be offered, An-nie will feature “The Pink Plate Combo Special” and donate a portion of the sales to the LRGH Auxiliary to help them provide “Com-fort Tote Bags” of recovery products and materials to breast cancer patients in the LRGHealthcare Breast Health Program. Annie’s booth will be located in the Laconia High School cafete-ria and customers will have the opportunity to enter a free raffle to win a $25 gift certificate to Annie’s Cafe.

The LRGH Auxiliary is pleased to be able to contin-ue to offer our customers a a day of fun, great shopping and good food while rais-ing funds to support breast cancer patients in the LR-GHealthcare Breast Health Program.

Courtesy

Annie Verville (center) displays the menu board for her booth at the 12th Annual LRGH Auxiliary Fall Craft Fair being held Oct. 19 at Laconia High School from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Verville will be located in the LHS cafeteria. As a special feature, among many selections, will be “The Pink Plate Combo” Special where a portion of the sales will be donated to the Auxiliary to help them provide the “Comfort Tote Bags” of recovery products and materials to breast cancer patients in the LRGHealthcare Breast Health Program. The Co-Chairman of the craft fair, Barbara Tuttle (l) and Sue Dalton (r) are pleased to have Annie join the event to continue the tradition of a day of fun, great shopping and good food.

OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS A7n

WINNISQUAM ECHOOctober 17, 2013

brain disorders and their families. A dynamic hu-man services organization, LRCS offers other essen-tial and critical services to individuals in our Greater

Lakes Region communi-ties from birth throughout their lifespan. At the core of LRCS’ work are inclusion, acceptance, and building strengths and partnerships

– whether at the individual, family or community level.

LRCS has offices in La-conia and Plymouth which combine to serve families residing throughout Belk-

nap and Southern Grafton Counties. For more infor-mation contact Joanne Pip-er Lang at 524-8811 or visit www.lrcs.org.

PARENTINGCONTINUED FROM PAGE A6

C.A.R.E. Society donates to NH Children’s TrustLACONIA — Lakes Re-

gion Community College (LRCC) Compassionate Advocates for Reform and Empowerment (C.A.R.E.) Society, LRCC’s Human Services Club, sponsored the knitting/crocheting of baby caps for the NH Chil-dren’s Trust Inc., “Period of Purple Crying” campaign.

Maria Doyle (Concord), NH Children’s Trust Inc. Training and Evaluation Director, contacted Club advisor, Linda Ferruolo (Gilford), in July to see if the C.A.R.E. Society would be interested in participat-ing.

“Of course they said yes,” states Ferruolo. “So I went out and purchased purple yarn and distribut-ed it to anyone willing to knit or crochet these ador-able baby caps. The final tally was 83 beautiful caps to donate to The Children’s Trust.”

Every year, thousands of infants are shaken and abused at the hands of a frustrated parent or care-giver. Frustration with a crying infant is the number one trigger for the shaking and abuse of infants. In

Courtesy

LRCC C.A.R.E. Society Advisor, Linda Ferruolo (seated), cradles a newborn donning one of the new purple baby caps donated to the New Hampshire Children’s Trust campaign. Holding the 80-plus baby caps is Training and Evaluation Director, Maria Doyle. The ladies are in LRCC’s new Health and Science Building where Nursing students learn the importance of protecting newborns from abuse.

an effort to educate par-ents and caregivers about normal infant crying and to reduce frustration, the National Center on Shaken Baby Syndrome (NCSBS) is partnering with knitters and crocheters throughout North America to make purple-colored baby caps. New Hampshire Children’s Trust is coordinating NH’s participation in this initia-tive.

The Period of PURPLE Crying® is the phrase used to describe the time in a baby’s life when he/she cries more than any other. This is also an educational program for parents about a developmental phase of increased infant crying. New Hampshire Children’s Trust leads the effort to bring information about the Period of PURPLE Cry-ing to parents by provid-ing technical assistance to hospitals to implement the program, supporting com-munity based providers in reinforcing the program’s message, and spreading the word through coordi-nating public awareness.

LRGHealthcare (a partner of LRCC), Laconia, is one of the 13 state hospitals partic-ipating.

The program employs a three-dose strategy to reach parents and the communi-ty-at-large to bring about a cultural change in how peo-ple understand infant cry-ing, and ways to cope with the frustration that incon-solable crying can cause and the dangers of reacting to this frustration by shak-ing or hurting an infant.

“There is a common misconception in society that an infant who cries excessively must have something wrong with them,” says Ryan Stein-beigle, Co-Director of the national CLICK for Babies campaign. “However, all babies go through a peri-od of increased crying in the first few months of life. Some infants cry more than others, but that doesn’t nec-essarily mean something is wrong.”

Now in its third year, CLICK for Babies: Period of PURPLE Crying Caps is organized in 13 states and

four Canadian provinces with the intent of collecting tens of thousands of knitted or crocheted purple col-ored baby caps. According to Maria Doyle, 1,767 caps have been collected to be distributed to babies born during November and De-cember.

The thirteen New Hampshire hospitals that are participating are: the Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock and Alice Peck Day Memorial Hospital in Lebanon, Fris-bie Memorial Hospital in Rochester, Concord Hos-pital, Memorial Hospital in North Conway, LRG-Healthcare in Laconia, St. Joseph Hospital in Nash-ua, Catholic Medical Cen-ter and New Hampshire’s Hospital for Children at Elliot in Manchester, An-droscoggin Valley Hospital in Berlin, Exeter Hospital, Monadnock Community Hospital in Peterborough and Littleton Regional Hos-pital. To get more infor-mation about the Period of PURPLE Crying, log on to www.nhchildrenstrust.org.

Local veterans welcome to attend Gilmanton School assembly

GILMANTON — The Gilmanton School students and staff would like to in-vite all veterans and fam-ilies to our Veteran’s Day Assembly. It will be held on

Thursday, Nov. 7 at 9 a.m. in the school’s gymnasium. We hope to see you there!

The Gilmanton School supports our troops!

Courtesy

LRCC’s Minihan receives World Class Technician statusAuto Mall, Inc., Brattleboro, Vt. Automotive Technician Adam Minihan (Rindge – left) receives World Class Technician status at Auto Mall’s new state-of-the-art facility. Minihan joins an elite group of over 2,000 General Motors service technicians that have attained this high level of achievement. Pinning Minihan is GM District Service Manager, Brady Jezewski (Chichester – right), who came for the celebration with other GM executives, Auto Mall’s owners, employees, and Minihan’s family. “Achieving World Class Technician status requires 700 hours of self-study, hands-on training, and certification testing in addition to completing eight of the nine Master Technician certifications and Automotive Service Excellence certification,” says Jezewski. “Adam should be commended for his hard work and dedication to the profession.” Minihan is a graduate of Lakes Region Community College, Laconia, NH, General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program (GM-ASEP). While attending LRCC, Minihan was the first post-secondary automotive technology to win the national gold medal at the SkillsUSA completion in Kansas City, Mo. Minihan is the third person from LRCC’s GM-ASEP program to receive World Class Technician status. Fewer than five percent of GM technicians achieve this qualification, only the fifth World Class Technician in the State of Vermont. For information on LRCC’s automotive programs, contact the Admissions Department at 524-3207, ext. #6766. One may also call toll-free, 1-800-357-2992.

Courtesy

LRCC welcomes Phi Beta Lambda officersLakes Region Community College (LRCC) new Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) officers, left to right, are Cassie Adkins (Laconia), Ariana Marcello (Meredith), Shannon O’Brien (Franklin), Heidi Follansbee (Laconia), and Kimberly Johnson (Meredith). Adkins is Treasurer; Marcello, Historian; O’Brien, Secretary; Follansbee, Vice President; and Johnson, President. Officers were sworn in yesterday during the PBL ceremony by LRCC Business, Accounting, and Office Technology Management Department Chair, Carlene Rose (New Hampton-not pictured), who also serves as LRCC’s PBL advisor. “I am elated to see new PBL officers step up to the plate,” says Professor Rose with enthusiasm. “A great deal will be done by PBL officers and members to benefit themselves, the College, and the community.” PBL is hosting a field trip to Boston tomorrow where individuals will be meeting with representatives of the Federal Reserve. Then lunch will be part of the experience at Faneuil Hall Marketplace. PBL is a professional business organization for college students interested in careers in the business world. The PBL mission is bringing business and education together through real-world experiences such as internships, workshops, and networking. For addition-al information about LRCC’s business programs, contact the Admissions Department at 524-3207 ext. #6766. One may also visit LRCC’s Web site, www.lrcc.edu.

A8 BUSINESS

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Tuesday, Oct. 22

Ask SCOREVeterans, put your small business in the spotlight

If you’ve planned your new small business well, you’ve learned a lot about your prospective custom-ers even without meeting them. You know where they’re located, what their needs are, their buying habits and what influences them, and why they may be attracted to your products and services.

For this last facet, en-trepreneurs who are vet-erans or were disabled in service to their country also enjoy another advan-tage. Federal agencies and private businesses are required to utilize veter-an- and service-disabled veteran-owned small busi-nesses to satisfy govern-ment contracting require-ments. Many private-sector businesses and individual customers also give veter-an-owned enterprises prior-ity when purchasing goods and services.Of course, just being a veteran-owned business is not enough to start generating revenue; you must still offer prod-ucts and services that are competitively priced, and provide a level of expertise, quality, and reliability that sets you apart from compet-itors.

It’s also essential that customers know about your veteran-owned busi-ness, and what you have to offer. This can be partic-ularly challenging, given that you may be entering

a market that is large and diverse in both size and ge-ography, and want to focus your limited start-up re-sources on the most prom-ising marketing opportuni-ties.

Fortunately, several online channels specifi-cally developed for veter-an-owned businesses make it easy to spread the word for little or no cost.

For example, there are the Vendor Information Pages of www.vetbiz.gov, managed by the U.S. De-partment of Veterans Af-fairs’ Center for Veteran Enterprise. With this free service, VA-verified busi-nesses can register and cre-ate profiles that spotlight

their location, size, expe-rience, and other features that maybe of interest to customers.

Two other valuable on-line directories are www.buyveteran.com, part of National Veteran-Owned Business Association’s Buy Veteran campaign that seeks to promote vet-eran-owned businesses to both public- and pri-vate-sector consumers,and veteranownedbusiness.com. Both include easy-to-use search features that al-low users to identify veter-an-owned businesses that meet specific needs.

In addition to online di-rectories, there are many trade shows and exhi-

bitions designed to help veteran- service-disabled veteran-owned businesses connect with prospective customers and each other. The largest of these is the National Veteran Small Business Conference and Expo, held each year at a different location around the country.

Sponsored by the De-partment of Veterans Af-fairs, in partnership with the VeteranFederal Inter-agency Council, the event combines a small business conference with training on a variety of topics with exhibit hall for displays and networking.

The 2011 Conference and Expo, held in New Orleans,

attracted more than 4,000 attendees and more than 420 exhibitors.

Other exhibitions spot-lighting veteran- and service-disabled veter-an-owned businesses are held on a local and region-al basis. Internet searches and local VA offices can provide information about these, including location and registration/exhibi-tion requirements.

Another great source where veterans—and ci-vilians—can learn about small business marketing opportunities is SCORE, a non-profit organization that offers awealth of in-formation resources, train-ing and workshops, and

free, confidential counsel-ing from more than 13,000 business experts. For more information, visit www.score.org.

To learn more, contact SCORE Lakes Region by calling 524-0137 or log on to www.scorelakesregion.org and link to Free Counsel-ing. Experience business advisors are available to of-fer free and confidential ad-vice. SCORE is a nonprofit organization of more than 10,500 volunteer. Also, if you are interested in offer-ing a small amount of your time by sharing your busi-ness experience to others please contact our office.

Bank of New Hampshire offers assistance to furloughed workersLACONIA — With thou-

sands of federal employees going without pay during the government shutdown, Bank of New Hampshire is offering two ways to give furloughed workers a break.

The first program the bank is offering will waive all fees associated with overdrawing a checking ac-count and will increase the overdraft limit to $1,000. It will also waive the $1 non-Bank of New Hampshire ATM charge and will waive all monthly maintenance/service charge fees related to the account. This will provide customers with an

opportunity to pay bills and buy food while they are not collecting a paycheck.

The second program of-fers consumer installment loan customers the option to skip their next loan pay-ment. Both programs will run from Oct. 7 through Nov. 12, or until the govern-ment shutdown ends. To qualify for the programs, customers need a Bank of New Hampshire account/loan that has been in good standing for at least 60 days, a government ID, and a furlough letter to qualify.

“We are monitoring the situation closely, and are prepared to help any

customer who is facing difficulty as a result of the shutdown,” stated Carolyn Peverly, SVP – Administra-tion for Bank of New Hamp-shire. “Every situation is different, so we ask that if a customer is having difficul-ty that they call us.”

For more information, visit www.BankNH.com or call 1-800-832-0912.

Bank of New Hampshire, founded in 1831, provides deposit, lending and wealth management products and services to families and businesses throughout New Hampshire. With 21 banking offices through-out New Hampshire and

assets exceeding $1 billion, Bank of New Hampshire is the oldest and largest inde-pendent bank in the state. Bank of New Hampshire is a mutual organization, focused on the success of

the bank’s customers, com-munities and employees, rather than stockholders. For more information, call 1-800-832-0912 or visit www.BankNH.com.

Courtesy

Pictured are Ken Yorston, owner of A Cut Above, and Arena Manager Will Fay.

A Cut Above Landscaping donates new landscaping to Laconia ice

Arena’s Capital CampaignLACONIA — Ken Yor-

ston, owner of A Cut Above Landscaping (Meredith), recently helped the Laco-nia Ice Arena beautify its entrance with a generous donation of a new walkway design and installation.

According to Yorston, the donation was his com-pany’s “thank-you to the ice arena for providing such a positive environ-ment for his daughter, and all the other youth that par-ticipate in programs at the arena.”

In addition, Yorston stated “I wasn’t really in a position to contribute fi-nancially, but after talking with arena manager Will Fay, I found out there abso-lutely was a way to support the arena. It was my honor, and I would encourage fel-low business people in our area to find similar ways to give back to our communi-

ty, and to support this un-dertaking at the arena.”

Other local businesses who supported the project were Brian Gilbert at Gil-bert Block, who donated the block and other materi-als, as well as Dave Roton-nelli at Appletree Nursery who donated the plants. A Cut Above’s crew was Rob Powell, Josh Latulippe, and Cam Decormier.

The landscaping project is part of a larger capital campaign project that has been underway since the spring of 2012.

“We’re about half way to our goal of $250,000. Our hope is to reach that by about this time next year,” Fay said, adding that the campaign is still in need of financial donations, pledg-es, and sponsorships, as well as donations of mate-rials for improvements and volunteers willing to give their time.

The Laconia Ice Arena “think rink for kids” Plan provides for improved en-ergy efficiency upgrades, updated refrigeration equipment, as well as re-duced fees for the youth & community.

Contributions can be made in the following ways; cash, corporate spon-sorship, grant money or matching funds. Labor, pledges and estate planning is also encouraged. Finan-cial commitments will be made public, but should donor’s choose to remain anonymous we would hon-or your wishes. For more information, or to help, contact Will Fay, 528-0789 or [email protected].

BUSINESS A9 n


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Bank of New Hampshire celebrates its employeesLACONIA — Bank of

New Hampshire under-stands that happy employ-ees create happy custom-ers. Employees that feel valued and empowered are far more likely to enjoy their jobs and be personally invested in the bank, and in turn provide better custom-er service. “The most im-portant part of a successful organization is the people who work there. At Bank of New Hampshire, we like to celebrate those who make Bank of New Hampshire a great place to work and a great bank for our custom-ers!” Stated Mark Primeau, President & CEO of Bank of New Hampshire. To thank our valued employees, each person was awarded an ex-tra day off to use at their leisure.

Thirty-seven employees were honored for a com-bined 435 years of service to the bank. Carolyn Peverly, SVP - Eastern Market Man-

ager/Retail Administration was recognized for 35 years of service. Carolyn started her career as a teller and has worked in a variety of positions and departments throughout her 35 years. She has attended numerous AIB/CFT courses during her career, including grad-uating from the Northern New England School of Banking. Carolyn played a key role in the conversion to the bank’s core system, ITI and was actively in-volved in the acquisition of Home Bank, Fleet Offices and Ocean Bank Offices.

Two employees were honored for 25 years of ser-vice each; Nancy Butler and Karon Thibault. Nancy But-ler, Senior Computer Oper-ator began her career as the Data Entry Clerk/Proof Op-erator and has held various data processing positions, working her way up to her current senior position. Karon Thibault started her

career as a morning recep-tionist and has held various positions within the bank leading her to her current position as AVP - Bank Of-fice Support Manager.

Four employees were honored for 20 years of ser-vice each; Sheila Vachon, Marc Rayburn, Barbara Simoneau and Terry Pike. Sheila Vachon, Laconia Of-fice Bank Services Repre-sentative has been in bank-ing for 28 a total of years. Marc Rayburn started his career as AVP – Internal Auditor and has worked his way to his current title of SVP - Chief Accounting Officer, Treasurer & Con-troller. Barbara Simoneau, AVP - Retail Lending Of-ficer has been in banking for 25 years and is a grad-uate of the Northern New England School of Banking and Leadership Lakes Re-gion. Terry Pike has been in banking for almost 30 years and has held several

positions with Bank of New Hampshire leading her to her current position of Se-nior Loan Servicing Repre-sentative.

Eight employees were honored for 15 years of ser-vice each; Luke Daviault, Patricia Kingwill, Wendy Mauch, Mary Jane Rick-er, Lynn Lacasse, Cheryl Thurber, Lynda Paquette and Bradley Stuart. In ad-dition to these 15 year em-ployees, eight employees were honored for 10 years of service and fourteen em-ployees for 5 years of ser-vice.

Bank of New Hampshire also recognized nine em-ployees who recently grad-uated from educational institutions: Douglas Mor-rissette - University of New Hampshire, Jennifer Souza – Southern New Hampshire University, Jonathan Shap-leigh - Massachusetts Bank-ers Association and School of Commercial Lending,

Christopher Walkley - Mas-sachusetts Bankers As-sociation, School of Com-mercial Lending and the ABA Commercial Lending School, Gregory Lounsbury - Northern New England School of Banking, Sandra Plourde - Northern New England School of Banking, Jared Price - Northern New England School of Banking, John Swenson - New En-gland School for Financial Studies and Barry Leonard - ABA Stonier Graduate School of Banking.

Bank of New Hampshire, founded in 1831, provides deposit, lending and wealth management products and services to families and businesses throughout New Hampshire. With 21 banking offices throughout New Hampshire and assets exceeding $1 billion, Bank of New Hampshire is the oldest and largest indepen-dent bank in the state. Bank of New Hampshire is a mu-

tual organization, focused on the success of the bank’s customers, communities and employees, rather than stockholders. For more information, call 1-800-832-0912 or visit www.BankNH.com.

Courtesy

Black Swan Inn under new ownershipCelebrating new ownership of the Black Swan Inn in Tilton are (l to r) John Plumer & Roger Laux of SCORE; Owners Trish & John Basiliere; Kathy Pevine of LR Chamber of Commerce and Ann Petersson of LR Tourism Association. The Black Swan Inn invites you to celebrate the Halloween season with them on Saturday, Oct. 26 with activities for the whole family. For more information, call the Black Swan Inn at 286-4524.

Taylor Community presents Classical music concert

LACONIA — The next concert of the 2013 Tay-lor Community Music Se-ries, sponsored by Bank of New Hampshire, features the music of Franz Peter Schubert, Bernhard Heiden and Alec Wilder. The event is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. in Taylor’s Woodside Building, 435

Union Ave.The trio is comprised

of Allan DiBiase, Michael Dodge and Ron Wold. DiBaise is a collaborative pianist in the Plymouth State University Depart-ment of Music Theatre and Dance where he’s a frequent recitalist with stu-

SEE CONCERT, PAGE A10

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dents and faculty. Dodge is a senior Vocal Perfor-mance and Pedagogy ma-jor at PSU. He’s currently studying voice under the direction of Dr. Kathleen Arecchi and will be singing the role of Valjean in the PSU production of Les Mis-erables (Oct. 24-27). Wold was a professional musi-cian in the Boston area for 20 years before moving to a farm in New Hampshire and more recently, Ver-mont. The French horn player has performed in dozens of orchestras, cham-ber ensembles and record-ing sessions, as well as a soloist.

Please join us as these three gentlemen perform a brilliant program includ-ing three Schubert Lieder and the Schubert Auf dem Strom. Sheets with both

German lyrics and English translations will be avail-able.

The event is free and open to the public; howev-er, those planning to attend must pre-register as seat-ing is limited. Please call 524-5600, Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or email [email protected] for res-ervations.

Taylor Community is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Con-tinuing Care Retirement Community whose mission is to provide the highest quality retirement living options to support the inde-pendence, health and digni-ty of community residents. Visit www.taylorcommu-nity.org and check us out Facebook to keep up with all our events.

Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice to hold its Annual Interfaith Hospice Memorial Services

REGION — This Novem-ber Central New Hamp-shire VNA & Hospice will be holding our Annual In-terfaith Hospice Memorial Services. We celebrate the

memory of loved ones who have died this past year, both those who died in hos-pice care and those from the wider community.

Members of our staff will

share in leading the ser-vices, which will include music and a time of remem-brance. We hope you will attend. Children are wel-comed. A reception follows

the services to give us an opportunity to visit.

The Laconia service will be held at 3 p.m. on Sun-day, Nov. 3 at the Laconia Congregational Church,

18 Veterans Square, Laco-nia. It is the stone church in downtown Laconia, across from the Railroad Station. This is the first day of being off of daylight savings time. Remember to turn clocks back Satur-day night.

The Wolfeboro service will be held at 3 p.m. on Sun-day, Nov. 10 at the Pinckney Boat House on the Brew-ster Academy campus. To reach the boat house, you need to be on Route 28, just south of downtown Wolfe-boro. At the main sign for Brewster Academy, turn to-ward the lake on Academy Drive. Continue down the drive where you will find the boat house between the drive and the lake.

For more information, please contact John Davies, Chaplain, 524-8444, ext. 2321 or 569-2729, ext. 305.

About our Hospice Pro-gram

Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice provides care focused on maintain-ing dignity, increasing quality of life, and pro-viding comfort, including pain and symptom manage-ment. Hospice recognizes that every person’s experi-ence will be different and the hospice team creates a plan of care according to the individual needs and wish-

es of each patient. With fully certified hospice care practitioners and a Medi-care certified program, the care we provide is held to the highest of standards.

About Central New Hampshire VNA

& HospiceThe Mission of Central

New Hampshire VNA & Hospice is “Promoting dignity, independence, and well-being through the delivery of quality home health, hospice and community-based care services.” Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice serves Lakes Region com-munities in Belknap and Southern Carroll County and provides Home Care (nursing and rehabilitation services in the home); Pe-diatric Care (direct health care, education and sup-port services for children and families); and a com-prehensive, team-based Hospice program. Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice is a not-for-profit, Medicare-certified provid-er of home care and hospice services, licensed by the State of New Hampshire. The agency is governed by a volunteer Board of Trustees and supported by private and corporate do-nations. Visit on the web at www.centralvna.org.

Better Choices, Better Health: Learn to live well with a chronic diseaseLACONIA — Did you

know that nearly one out of every two adults have at least one chronic disease? These chronic diseases may include arthritis, chronic pain, asthma, obe-sity, osteoporosis, diabetes, heart disease and any other chronic condition that you live with on a daily/weekly basis, which may signifi-cantly limit your every-day activities.

Learn how to manage your symptoms/disease

with the Better Choices, Better Health workshop presented by LRGHealth-care. This free six session program will be available at the Taylor Communi-ty, Woodside beginning Wednesday, Oct. 30 through Dec. 11 from 9:30 – 11:30 a.m.

Those attending the workshops will apply skills for living a full, healthy life with a chronic condition, learn to set weekly goals and develop a practical step-by-step plan for im-

proving health and quality of life.

Workshop leaders will guide participants through this proven program devel-oped by the Stanford Uni-versity School of Medicine. These sessions are ideal for anyone living with a chron-ic health condition or a caregiver of someone with a chronic health condition.

For more information or to register for this upcom-ing workshops, please call LRGHealthcare Education

Services at 527-7120.LRGHealthcare is a

not-for-profit healthcare charitable trust represent-ing Lakes Region General Hospital, Franklin Re-gional Hospital, and affil-iated medical providers. LRGHealthcare’s mission is to provide quality, com-passionate care and to strengthen the well-being of our community.

Fundraiser at Tilt’n Diner to benefit Genesis Behavioral HealthTILTON — Join us on

Tuesday, Oct. 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Tilt’n Diner, 61 Laconia Rd., Tilton, for a Spaghetti Dinner to ben-efit Genesis Behavioral Health. The Common Man Family of Restaurants will generously donate $5 from each spaghetti dinner sold that evening to Genesis to support programs and ser-vices for children, families, and adults living with and recovering from mental ill-ness.

“The Tilt’n Diner has been so gracious to host

us for the past three years, and we look forward to another successful event on the 15th,” said Kristen Welch, Director of Devleop-ment & Communications at Genesis Behavioral Health. “It’s a great way to meet our community and share information about our or-ganization and how we con-tribute to the health of the region.”

“We are also in the midst of our third annual fund-raising and awareness auc-tion,” continued Ms. Welch. “We will have mobile bid-

ding set up at the diner, and staff will be available to provide information about Genesis Behavioral Health. We hope to see our commu-nity there for good food and good company!”

For more information about the auction, visit the Web site at www.bidding-forgood.com/genesisbh or contact Kristen Welch at 524-1100, ext. 445 or [email protected].

Genesis Behavioral Health is designated by the State of New Hampshire as the community mental

health center serving Belk-nap and southern Graf-ton Counties. A private, non-profit corporation, Genesis serves more than 3,000 children, families, adults and older adults each year. For more in-formation or to schedule an appointment, call 524-1100 or visit the Web site at www.genesisbh.org. Find Genesis Behavioral Health on Facebook and follow us on Twitter for updates and information.

A quality day on the Big Lake for residents of BCNHLACONIA — On a beau-

tiful fall day in October, 20 residents of Belknap Coun-ty Nursing Home enjoyed an outing on the MS Mount Washington, courtesy of Merrill Fay, owner of Fay’s Boat Yard.

Merill Fay is an active member of the community and one of the “Faces of La-conia”, a collection of local citizens who have made a significant contribution

to the community. Mr. Fay learned that residents would like to enjoy a ride on the Big Lake and agreed to sponsor the trip. Fay’s donation covered the cost for 20 residents and 6 staff members to enjoy a two hour cruise. The weather couldn’t have been better, with a gentle breeze and bright sunshine.

Belknap County Nurs-ing Home is a 94 bed facility

with a caring staff. In an ongoing effort to provide the best activities and qual-ity of life for their residents the Activities Department at the Nursing Home sched-ules as many outings as possible. Over the years

this has included picnics, ball games, and shopping as well as trips to the ocean, the Courier Art Museum in Manchester and the Sci-ence Center in Holderness to name a few.

Courtesy

Residents and staff of Belknap County Nursing Home wait to board the MS Mount Washington. In the center at rear is Bob Kyle, repre-sentative from Fay’s Boat Yard, who sponsored the trip.

REST OF THE STORY A11 n


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represent the company for the presentation.

“It’s been awesome to work in the town of Bel-mont. Everyone at Busby was quite excited about this award. We take a lot of pride in what we do, and this real-ly means a lot,” he said.

Next up were the young ladies and their leaders from Girl Scout Troop 1532, who had an outstand-ing float in this summer’s Old Home Day parade that highlighted the architectur-al history of Belmont. The girls received the Select-men’s Trophy for their cre-ative entry, and last week were also honored by the Heritage Commission.

Besides saluting the town’s history, the troop has been an active part in the community by planting 2,500 daffodils on Make a Difference Days from 2009-2011, participating in town ceremonies, and volunteer-ing whenever and wherev-er they have been needed.

“We celebrate all of your contributions to Belmont,” said Frawley as she pre-sented their “Youth Vol-unteerism” award, which recognized that “volunteers are a cornerstone in vital communities, and Scouting teaches that lesson to our future citizen leaders.”

Three of the troop mem-bers who were on hand for the presentation were very proud of the recognition.

Kelly Hayes and Kyleigh Peters said they felt special for having received the award, while Anna Peters commented that their work as a group on each project the troop has undertaken has given them a unique sense of accomplishment.

Last but not least were Joe and Cindy Rolfe, who were recognized for “Pre-serving Agricultural Tradi-tions.”

The couple has been working on the restoration of the Lacasse-Rolfe Farm on Laconia Road. Rolfe’s parents purchased the farm in 1963, and as they continue

to live there, Joe and Cindy have been hard at work on the property to preserve it for generations to come. Be-ginning with restoration of the cupola that rises above the post and beam barn, they have gone on to re-claim pastureland, rebuild the stone walls and are now planting apple trees with long term plans to make it an agricultural destination of the future.

“The labor and crafts-manship in restoring the barn is a perfect advertise-ment for the Barn Ease-ment program, RSA-79-D,” read Frawley, “With 1,000 apple trees newly planted and more ahead in their long-term plan for the 70-plus acres, we salute the family’s commitment to farming, and wish you the very best in all of your agri-tourism goals.”

Each of the recipients re-ceived a framed certificate featuring the historic 1833 Belmont Mill Bell Tower in recognition of their ongoing contributions to the town.

HERITAGECONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

program off the ground.“It takes a community to

support a community, and clearly, Franklin Savings Bank is all about that,” said Gosselin.

The Gordon-Nash Li-brary in New Hampton re-ceived funds to help meet their energy conservation efforts, and head librarian Cathy Vincevic was most grateful for the assistance. Pat Consentino and Jane Alden of the Tilton Senior Center were on hand to also thank FSB for funds that will help with needed electrical upgrades at their newly constructed facili-

ty, which was the former grange hall in Tilton.

Expressing his own grat-itude was Mike Mullavey of the Veterans Memorial Recreation Area in Frank-lin, which is looking to make their skiing and hik-ing trails a year round des-tination.

Dawn Shimberg also thanked FSB and the Fund for Community Advance-ment for the grant money that will give the Youth Assistance Program she heads up the opportuni-ty to purchase two lap top computers. They will be used as part of YAP’s “Why Try” initiative to prevent students in the Tilton

and Northfield communi-ties from dropping out of school.

Special Olympics of New Hampshire’s president and CEO Mary Conroy said she, too, was pleased to be the recipient of a grant for Proj-ect Unify. The goal of the program, which is in place at Gilford, Franklin, Laco-nia and Winnisquam high schools, is to bring students with intellectual disabili-ties together with others in their school. Project Unify allows those with disabil-ities that don’t qualify for either Special Olympics or a school athletic program the opportunity to partici-pate with their classmates

in team sports. “Over one-half of the

schools in the NHIAA are now offering at least one sport for kids who don’t qualify for Special Olym-pics,” she said.

Savage said he was pleased to have hosted a re-ception where everyone at FSB could thank the each of the organizations for all they do in the local commu-nities.

“It’s the first time we’ve recognized recipients in this manner, and we were very happy to do it,” said Savage. “Since 1998, we’ve given out grants totaling $753,888 while still main-taining the original $1 mil-lion we started with. This time, we awarded approxi-mately $39,000 through our charitable foundation.”

FSB will once again be accepting applications from nonprofit groups for the Fund for Community Advancement awards be-ginning in December, with a Jan. 2, 2014 deadline for submission. For more in-formation on how to apply, visit www.fsbnh.com or contact Dorothy Saveny at 934-8316 or [email protected].

FSBCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

boy’s honesty and good heart, Charlie is picked to take over the factory and move his poor family into its luxurious surroundings.

Starring as Willy Won-ka will be BHS sophomore Ethan Johnson. She said she enjoys the challenge of her male role, and loves the concept of the show, which

allows the cast to “take a step back and be a kid again.”

Junior Malia Lundahl will portray the pampered Veruca Salt. She said Ver-uca is a tricky character to delve into, but she, too, is eager to take on the chal-lenge.

“I had to learn to con-nect with her emotionally, but at the same time make

the audience hate her,” she said. “She has the emo-tions and mannerisms of a ten-year-old, which is hard but a lot of fun at the same time.”

Senior Ashley Brake is also having a lot of fun with her portrayal of Violet Beauregard, a gum chomp-ing American girl who is among the Golden Ticket holders.

“I’m the girl who turns into a blueberry,” she laughed.

Young Charlie Bucket is another tough role to recreate but Merrill, who will also be performing in a male role, is ready for open-ing night, as is Asher Clark, who will take on several roles in the production.

“I’m playing the Candy Man, Phineous Trout, who

interviews the golden tick-et holders, and then I’ll be one of the Oompa-Loom-pas,” he said. “It’s nice be-cause I get to be in the en-tire production.”

The musical is filled with plenty of great songs, including, “I Eat More,” “The Candy Man,” “Cheer Up Charlie,” and the big ballad, “Pure Imagination.”

“The whole show is sin-cere, fun, childish, and all about hopes and ideals,” said Pitrone.

As an added feature of each performance, the au-dience will be able to pur-chase chocolates with the possibility of discovering a Golden Ticket for special

prizes hidden inside. Pro-ceeds from the chocolate sales will benefit the BHS Drama Club for equipment upgrades and an upcoming trip to Broadway.

The BHS production of “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” will take place Oct. 17-19 at 7 p.m. in the Franklin Opera House on Central Street in Franklin. A matinee will be held on Saturday, Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 for the public, $8 for students and seniors, and can be pur-chased through the Frank-lin Opera House by calling 934-1901 or online at www.franklinoperahouse.org.

WONKACONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

WINNISQUAM ECHO

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We’re starting from scratch, so if anyone has Legos they are willing to donate, we will gratefully accept them. Future plans for the club include fund-raisers, Lego displays and

Lego building with a theme in mind (ie Halloween cre-ation, boat that floats, etc.) Occasionally, we’ll end the meeting with a snack.

Once again, our first meeting is Saturday, Oct. 26 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. We’ll meet every other

week and a snack baggie of Legos is the membership fee. Parental supervision is required and the age range is for kids from five to 10 years. We hope to see you there. Call 286-8971 and ask for Maggie if you have questions.

October 17, 2013

LEGOCONTINUED FROM PAGE A3

A12

SECTION

THURSDAYNewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com

BTHE WINNISQUAM ECHO

October 17, 2013

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BY JEFF LAJOIE

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TILTON – When the lights are on, the stakes go up.

The Winnisquam Re-gional High School foot-ball team answered the call on Friday night, though it wasn’t always pretty and it wasn’t al-ways easy.

Behind the rushing at-tack of brothers Andrew and Christian Serrano,

the Bears overcame a shaky first half for a 27-6 victory over rival Frank-lin High School in Divi-sion III action under the lights at Route 132 Field.

“Too much yellow in the first half,” began Winnisquam coach Pat Riberdy of a mountain of penalties, “but the second half was a better effort.”

Andrew Serrano led the way with 182 yards rushing, including 150 in the second half alone.

Christian Serrano was also over the century mark, as he gained 146 yards on 16 carries. Ju-nior quarterback Greg Hunt completed three of his four pass attempts for 70 yards, including a 35-yard touchdown con-nection to Tim Harmon to cap off the scoring for the night.

While the Bears racked up the yards against a

Lights shine brightest in second half as Bears claw Franklin

RC GREENWOOD

Winnisquam tailback Christian Serrano looks to turn the corner with a Franklin defender in tow during the Bears’ 27-6 victory under the lights at the Route 132 Field on Friday night. Serrano rushed for 146 yards on 16 carries.

BY JEFF LAJOIE

[email protected]

MEREDITH – An out-standing outing from Win-nisquam Regional High School senior Jordan Dahl led the local golfers at the annual Inter-Lakes Classic last week at Waukewan Golf Club.

Playing throughout the day in cold and wet condi-tions, Dahl scored 52 points in the modified stableford scoring format to tie for first place on the day with Farmington’s Jordan Da-mon. The modified stable-ford scoring system gave points for bogeys, pars, birdies, etc., with the high-est total claiming the top spot.

With 14 schools compet-ing, Campbell High School led the way with 170 points, while Mascenic (169) and Newport (165) all took home trophies as the top three finishing teams.

With Dahl pacing the Bears, Winnisquam totaled 92 points with four golfers competing. Ryan Fowler scored 18 points on the day, while David Bolstridge (12) and Riley Campbell (10) also took part in the event for coach John Larsen’s team.

Belmont High School, which finished an impres-sive fourth in the Classic last year, took home 10th place this year with a team

Dahl ties for first at Inter-Lakes Classic

total of 113 points. Leading the way for the Red Raid-ers was sophomore Caleb Drouin, who scored 41 points. Brandon Pearl fol-lowed with 30 points, while

Mike Sanborn chipped in 26. Devon Suprey (16) and Nicole Antouncci (15) also scored towards the team to-tal at Waukewan.

JEFF LAJOIE

Winnisquam senior Jordan Dahl, who tied for first place at the annual Inter-Lakes Classic at Waukewan Golf Club last week, lines up his putt on number eight.

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE B10

SEE GOLF, PAGE B3

BY JEFF LAJOIE

[email protected]

TILTON – With a dif-ficult schedule at their hands this season, the Winnisquam Regional High School field hock-ey team has played well against top competition.

The Bears lost just 1-0 to undefeated Berlin, and a tie and one-goal loss to undefeated Gilford showed Winnisquam is amongst the upper eche-lon clubs in Division III.

But with Hopkinton High School in town for a makeup game from last month that was post-poned due to weather, the Bears couldn’t quite play at that level one more time on Oct. 7.

Hopkinton star Britta-ny Marshall showed why she’s one of, if not the, best players in the divi-sion, scoring two goals and assisting on another in a 3-0 win over Winnis-quam.

The visiting Hawks stormed out of the gates, as Marshall scored a pret-ty backhanded goal just 2:51 into the first half for a quick 1-0 lead.

The Bears responded later in the frame, as a back and forth contest finally saw Winnisquam put some pressure on the Hopkinton cage. Erin Mc-Namara put two shots on net that were turned aside with 9:30 remaining, and

the shots eventually led to a penalty corner.

But while the Hawks avoided trouble on their own end during that bar-rage, they put in a big tally on the other end just moments later. With 5:23 to play in the open-ing half, Marshall made a great pass across the cir-cle to an open Courtney Crouch for a one-timer that got past Winnisquam keeper Kendra Lonergan

for a 2-0 lead that the visi-tors would take into half-time.

Marshall’s dominance carried over into the sec-ond half, and she made it 3-0 when she tallied with 15:32 to play.

The Bears’ best scoring chance came with 14:30 to go, as a long cross from McNamara was deflected towards the net by Erin Atherton. But her shot sailed just wide.

Just over a minute lat-er, Winnisquam threat-ened to get on the board again. Olivia Decormier’s pass into the circle was put on net by Macken-zie Byers, though Maddy Bergethon came up with a nice save to allow the Hawks to hold on for the shutout.

The Winnisquam de-fense anchored by Ra-chel Willcutt and Alyssa Clogston did well to lim-it the number of scoring chances for the high-fly-ing Hawks, but the visi-tors seemed to capitalize on just about all of the opportunities they had to tally.

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CONTOOCOOK – In a game 11 months in the making, the Belmont High School girls’ soccer team battled back, but ultimate-ly watched another heart-breaking finish on Oct. 8.

Playing on the road against Hopkinton High School for the first time since last year’s Division III quarterfinal round loss in penalty kicks, the Red Raiders overcame a deficit to force overtime. But the defending state champion Hawks scored three min-utes into the extra session for a 2-1 win between two of the D-III powerhouses.

“We didn’t play our best game today and we were still very much in the game,” explained Bel-mont coach Amy Dutton, whose team lost for just the second time all sea-son (both coming in over-time). “To battle back the way we did against the de-fending state champion is something to be proud of.”

Trailing 1-0 after a Sabrey Montore goal in the 47th minute put Hop-kinton (8-1-2) ahead, the Raiders didn’t pack it in. The visitors got a scoring chance in the 66th min-ute, when a Chayleigh Cadarette long throw-in found the foot of Emily Ennis. While Ennis’ shot went wide, Belmont was beginning to assert itself offensively.

Just one minute later, that assertiveness paid off. An outstanding hustle play from junior Makayla Donovan saw the outside midfielder fire a cross into the box. Freshman Sarah Chase managed to get a piece of the cross and deflected it towards the Hopkinton net, with the ball ricocheting off a defender and in to tie the game at 1-1.

“Chay’s throw-ins at one point were our best of-fense,” admitted Dutton. “But I’m really proud of the way we battled back. Our speed of play was slow compared to theirs for most of the game but those last 15-20 minutes of regulation, we picked it up and that led to our goal.”

The game entered over-time with Belmont (10-2) carrying play, and the Raiders appeared to be holding possession well early in the extra session. But in the blink of an eye, the Hawks ended things just three minutes into OT. Montore broke free up the left side for a break-away, and while Belmont goalkeeper Kaitlyn Ber-ry made the initial save, Lily Scammon was on the doorstep for the open re-bound into the back of the net to send the hosts away with the 2-1 victory.

Defending champs edge Belmont with OT goal

“Hopkinton has a lot of experience, a lot of

seniors on their team this year,” began Dut-

ton. “And them being the defending champs, the

tournament goes through them. We’re still a work

in progress, still trying to find ourselves. But this is good…it’s another oppor-tunity to reflect and point out what we need to do to get better.”

Berry played arguably her best game of the year in net, making several big saves to keep Belmont within striking distance before the Chase goal.

“She gave us a chance,” said Dutton of the junior keeper.

The junior core on the Belmont roster had this one circled on their cal-endars for some time, hoping to exact a little bit of revenge for the Hawks ending their 2012 playoff run one game shy of the Final Four.

“Our biggest challenge was getting the other members of the team to understand what this game meant to the junior class and the coaches,” ex-plained Dutton. “We have a lot of younger kids out there playing huge roles for us. They played well but I know the juniors who were on last year’s team really wanted this game. You’re never happy to lose but they don’t have anything to be ashamed of with the effort they put in today.”

JEFF LAJOIE

Freshman Emma Chase looks to lay the ball off to an open teammate during second half action on the road at defending state champion Hopkinton last week.

JEFF LAJOIE

Belmont’s Hannah Shirley holds off a Hopkinton defender in the Red Raiders’ 2-1 overtime loss on the road in Contoocook last week. The game was a rematch of last year’s Division III quarterfinal, won by the Hawks in penalty kicks.

JEFF LAJOIE

Junior Haley Poirier fights for position with a Hopkinton player during the Bears’ 3-0 loss in Tilton last week.

JEFF LAJOIE

Senior goalkeeper Kendra Lonergan moves to her left to cut down the angle on a Hopkinton player last week.

Powerhouse Hawks upend Bears, 3-0

a commanding advan-tage. But Winnisquam rebounded, and a Becky Rapoza ace put the Bears at game point ahead 24-23.

Bailey Long appeared to have a block that gave the game to Winnisquam, but the officials called a net violation, and things continued on. Both teams had looks at set points, but like a tennis match stalled at deuce, neither side budged. Donohue

put down two kills to set up game points, but each time, Chapin answered to tie the score back up. Winnisquam finally closed it out due to a car-ry against Inter-Lakes however, and the Bears evened the match at 1-1 thanks to an exhausting 31-29 win.

The Lakers came back to take the third game, 25-19, but Winnisquam snagged Game 4, 25-20, to set up a make or break

fifth set.In the final frame,

the Lakers got on a roll and didn’t look back. I-L scored 11 of the match’s final 13 points to earn a

convincing 15-6 victory that completed the sea-son sweep of the Bears (I-L was a 3-1 winner in Meredith last month).

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Winnisquam setter Erica Doubleday looks to tip the ball past Inter-Lakes’ Jordan Donohue during the Bears’ five set loss in Tilton last week.

JEFF LAJOIE

Bailey Long looks to put down a kill for Winnisquam against Inter-Lakes last week.

JEFF LAJOIE

Belmont’s Mike Sanborn scored 26 points to help the Red Raiders at the Inter-Lakes Classic.

At the Division III state championship three days later, Dahl paced the locals with an outstanding round of 76 at Ridgewood Country Club. Dahl’s round easily put him into Saturday’s individual championship round, where he was joined by Drouin. The BHS sopho-more fired an 81 at the state tournament to lead the Raiders.

Pearl shot a round of 95 at the state championship as the other Belmont rep-resentative, while Camp-bell’s 114 accounted for the other Winnisquam score at states.

FROM PAGE B1GOLF

JEFF LAJOIE

Winnisquam’s Zachary Baker helped the Bears to a third place team finish at the Central Lakes Invitational on Friday after-noon at Gilford High School. Baker took ninth overall (19:22) to aid the cause.

JEFF LAJOIE

Belmont’s Nikolai Fernandez competes in the annual Central Lakes Invitational cross country race on Friday at Gilford High School. Teammate Talia Sperduto was the top Red Raider finisher on the day, as she took fifth place in the girls’ race.

Bears, Raiders compete in Central Lakes Invitational

BY JEFF LAJOIE

[email protected]

BELMONT – The first time the Belmont High School volleyball team saw Prospect Mountain this season, the teams played a five-setter that the Red Raiders ultimately escaped with a win. When the sides met again last week, the hope was for a more com-fortable result.

Despite tight scores in each set, Belmont earned a sweep of the T-Wolves in the second meeting, as the Raiders were 29-27, 25-19, 26-24 winners to enter this week at 11-1 in Division III action.

“Going into this match we knew that we didn’t want it to go to five sets,” admitted BHS coach Missy Miner. “It takes a lot out of a team when you do. (PM is) a strong team and they definitely made us work for our win. But we stayed pos-itive throughout the night and fought for every point.”

Senior setter Megan Bai-ley led the way with 28 as-sists on the night, and she

added three aces, three digs and two kills. Libero Jessie Bergeron had 23 digs, four kills and an ace, while the outside hitting tandem of Alyssa Woods and Shan-non Conway combined for 12 kills. Ashley Ortiz and Alex Lugar played well in the back row.

The win was the second of the week for the Raiders, as they also added a 25-13, 25-13, 25-11 sweep of Frank-lin.

“It was very important to us to not back down against (Franklin),” said Miner. “We wanted to continue our winning streak. In or-der to do this, we needed to play like a team and tonight we did just that. We passed, set and hit well and our communication was strong throughout the match.”

Louisa Bergeron paced the offense with eight kills, while Bridget Annis (four kills, five aces) and Desiree Kuchinsky (three kills) also contributed. Bailey had 24 assists and seven aces, while Lugar totaled 16 ser-vice points and five aces.

Pair of sweeps as Raiders move to 11-1

BY JEFF LAJOIE

[email protected]

TILTON – Needless to say, there isn’t much sep-arating the Inter-Lakes and Winnisquam volley-ball teams.

But the Lakers man-aged to get the better of the Bears for the second time this season on Oct. 7. Behind a record-breaking night from senior middle hitter Jordan Donohue, visiting Inter-Lakes out-lasted Winnisquam in a 25-20, 29-31, 25-19, 20-25, 15-6 marathon of Division III action.

Donohue set school re-cords for kills in a match (28) and blocks in a match (13), as she was all over the floor to pace the Lak-ers. The co-captain added eight service points and 10 digs in the win.

Senior setter Hayley Roth recorded 30 assists, 10 digs and 11 service points, while Jessica Schofield was solid over the middle with six kills and seven blocks. Kaila Martin had three aces and a key kill in the deci-sive fifth set, while Lydia Swedberg (eight digs, 11 points), Victoria Burns

(10 digs, six points), Jen-ny Pelczar (10 points, five digs) and Sarah Sundius (three kills, three digs) all played a hand in the win.

Winnisquam senior outside hitter Hannah Chapin led the way for the Bears, as she totaled 16 kills and five aces. Classmate Mo Raymond chipped in seven kills and 11 digs while setter Erica Doubleday racked up 33 assists. Libero Dal-lis Austin registered 14 digs to pace the back row, while Carissa Archibald had 13 digs.

It was a back and forth match from the get-go, as the Lakers jumped out to a 22-14 lead in Game 1 thanks to a relentless blocking game from Donohue and Schofield. Donohue totaled four blocks in the opening game alone, frustrating Winnisquam hitters en route to a 25-20 win.

The second game was likely one of the best frames of volleyball in the region this season. Momentum shifts galore saw I-L lead 23-20 and looking to hold on for

Bears edged by Inter-Lakes in five-set thriller

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Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221

TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118or Download an application atwww.hodgescompanies.com

An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

www.baysidenh.net

VACATION OR PRIMARY HOME. Newly renovated with 3 BRs and plenty of room on the 3rd level for ad-ditional living space. Conveniently lo-cated near Gunstock, Winnipesaukee, marinas & beaches. Alton Bay is just 7 miles down the road.

$129,900 Sandi Grace 520-0936

ROOM FOR EVERYONE! Newly built 5+ BR, 4 bath home w/separate living quar-ters for in-laws or guests. 4,200+- sf, open living design w/1st floor master, 2 kitchens, jacuzzi tub, 2 bonus rooms & a convenient location. Multiple decking, paved driveway, A must see!

$239,000 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776

PRIVACY, PEACE & QUIET. Capestyle home on 6.5 acres has beach rights to lovely Hermit Lake at the end of the driveway. Long private drive, mountain views & amazing sunsets. Heat by propane or wood, unfinished areas to expand into.

Franco DiRienzo 530-1078

COMPLETELY UPDATED. Four Seasons condo w/2 BRs, 2 baths, new kitchen cabinets, granite counters & stainless appliances. New windows, sliders, bath-rooms & washer/dryer! Easy access to lake side amenities - shared beach on Winnipesaukee, pool, day docking & walking paths outside your door.$129,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195

Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You

279-6565 or [email protected]

VACATION HERE! Beautifully maintained garden style condo with views of Paugus Bay. Living room with fireplace, dining area, covered patio off living room and master bedroom, garage. Nice clubhouse with pool, day dock. Near beach and all Lakes Region activities. $129,900

LOVE THIS CAPE! Tastefully deco-rated, spacious 7 room home fea-tures country kitchen with dining area plus a formal dining room, living room with woodstove, full basement with big rec room and attached office or in-law apartment.

Farmers porch along front plus large patio complete with hot tub and fire-pit in upper yard! Reduced to $195,000

LAKE WAUKEWAN - Beautiful lakeviews and southern exposure from this 3 bedroom cottage right at the water edge. Recent upgrades include kitchen, electrical, and septic system. Beautiful sandy beach, separate bunkhouse.

$389,000

MANAGEMENT

Newfound Meadows40 High Street, Bristol, NH 03222

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSModern one and two bedroom apartments.

Must meet the USDA Rural Developments income eligibility requirements.Features Include:

Rent based on income Fully Applianced KitchenWall-to-Wall Carpeting On-Site Laundry FacilityAmple Parking

Specially Designed barrier free wheelchair accessible units available.For an application or additional information please contact:

SK ManagementP.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071(603) 878-2400 • TDD: (603) 878-1326

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.Appleton Business Center, P.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071-0250

Phone: (603) 878-2400 • FAX: (603) 878-4740 • TDD: (603) 878-1326

Classifieds REAL ESTATEB4 • Thursday, October 17, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Sell itin the

classifieds!

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

MEREDITH- 850’ shorefront and over 30 acres on Lake Waukewan. Private dead end road. Beautiful views and sunsets. Walking trails, small streams & sandy beach! WOW! $799,900 (4222051) Call 253-9360ALTON- Nice 1.3 acre country lot. Build your dream home here! Great commuting location to Concord or points North. $61,000 (4250827) Call 875-3128

LAND

FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS

HOLDERNESS- 3BR, 2Bath split-entry set on a private 2+acre lot. New roof, windows, siding and more. Walk to the Holderness School or short drive to PSU and town of Plymouth.

$249,000 (4230014) Call 253-9360

Almost Heaven! A transcendent hilltop Contemporary with unmatched views of Squam

Lake & surrounding mtns. 14.7 acres. 3bds/ 2bths. Absolute privacy: Come. See. Believe.

1 mi. from the village.

$1,195,000 (4318298) Call 253-9360

MAGNIFICENT VIEWSSANDWICH

ALTON -Long 425’ waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee with sandy bottom, 1.0 acre parcel is ideal for building your lake home. Beautiful lake views must be seen. Existing 1850 cape on property. $525,000 (4233328) Call 253-9360

NEW DURHAM- Here’s the real deal! 3 lots of record, 30 acres, and 1768’ of road frontage. Only $59,000 (4199536) Call 875-3128

Bringing People and VacationsTogether in the Lakes Region

for over 50 years…

*SEASONAL ANDLONG-TERM RENTALS

*Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals orRandy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360

(Center Harbor Office)*Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or

e-mai [email protected]

Seasonal and Long-TermRentals Wanted

Owners please call about our rental program.

Spectacular Custom built 4222 sq.ft. home on 8.3 acres on Wolfeboro Neck. A 3 Lot subdivision plan (subject to Town approval) is included. Lake views with privacy. Listing agent is owner. Call 569-3128 $1,795,000

Restored Lake Winnipesaukee home inWolfeboro is beautiful both in and out!Magnificent gardens, covered deck, deepwater dock & sandy beach. Custom European-style interior, approved 3BR septic for expan-sion. Call 569-3128 $1,195,000

Winnipesaukee Waterfront inMoultonborough with 200’ all-sandy beach, south facing, level lawn area. Main house 3,347sf + guest suite 920sf over 3-cargarage. New 4-Bd septic in 2010. Call 253-9360 $1,185,000

NEW DURHAM- This 3 bedroom raisedranch has many extras, large family room with hot tub, central vac, large deck and master bedroom with bath.

$159,000 (4151979) Call 875-3128

FARMINGTON- Charming older home with front and back porches, detached garage and walk out basement. Nice wood floors and nooks and crannies and a very pleasant setting. $105,000 (4233317) Call 875-3128

TUFTONBORO- Why rent when you canown this like new manufactured home in a wonderful co-op park. Close to Wolfeboro. Corner lot, shed & porch. Call today!

$33,500 (4317841) Call 253-9360

Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is theideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond.MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield RealEstate is simply the best.

MaxfieldRealEstate.comMaxfieldRealEstate.comH ome sweet home page

ALTON- Virtually maintenance free year-round Hills Pond and Sunset Lake water access home. Three finished levels, two spa-cious Trex decks, standby generator, wood-stove in family room. $179,900 (4233784) Call 875-3128

ALTON- Private 3 bedroom home. Mountain views, hardwood floors, vaulted ceiling,brick hearth and woodstove. Partially fin-ished walkout basement. New windows in 2012. $162,000 (4240893) Call 875-3128

CENTER HARBOR

32 Whittier Hwy603-253-4345

[email protected]

LACONIA

348 Court Street603-524-2255

[email protected] BROKERAGE

Northfield • $159,900 • #4233104Tucked down a private driveway

in a treed but sunny setting is this immaculate home w/ spacious rooms.

Melissa Vezina 581-2852

ONE STOPSHOPPING:Real EstateMortgage

Title Services

Meredith • $239,900 • #4231949Close to beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee& downtown Meredith is this spacious

4 BR, 2 BA home on 5 acres. Shawn Bailey 581-2835

Holderness • $349,900 • #4241452Light & bright contemporary cape w/town Beach Access to Squam Lake. Traditionally decorated, lots of windows,

5+ acres, perennial gardens, 12 x36 barn & more.Lynn Durham: 603-253-4345

Gilford • $139,900 • #4231512Airy and spacious contemporary free standing condo in the desirable neighborhood . Close

to Gilford Beach & Gunstock.Kim Bertholet 581-2872

Meredith • $789,000 • #4319695Exquisite home to be built in much sought after Lake Ridge Subdivision. Open Adirondack style home w/open floor plan & top of the line amenities and accents. Great view & Dock.

Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

Campton• $249,500 • #42332985.6ac updated antique cape farmhouse. Formal living room & family room, large country kitchen, dining w/bay window seat & 34ft screen porch. 3 story barn w/heated workshop.

Lynn Durham: 603-253-4345

Laconia • $250,000 • #4253057 This 7 year “new” 4 BR, 3 BA raised

ranch offers tons of space, heated 2 car garage & finished LL w/ 2nd kitchen.

Shelly Brewer 581-2879

Sandwich • $459,000 • #4319334Lovely, private, 3000 SF quiet cape on 48ac, just one mile from Center Sandwich, the prettiest little town in NH. Large deck &

yard, 3 car garage, close to town amenities & activities.Barbara Mylonas: 603-253-4345

Center Harbor • $2,790,000 • #4066555Post & Beam Waterfront located on Big Squam w/ 603ft of pris-tine frontage. 24ac with large barn. Cute 2 bdrm cottage, main house has open floor plan, screen porch & mountain views.

Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345

Laconia • $274,000 • #4230429 Lovely open concept Cape w/ a

contemporary flair. Minutes to golf, beach & all other Lakes Region amenities.

Judy McShane 581-2800

Moultonborough • $715,000 • #4223057Delightful WF home located in desirable Braun Bay. Gazebo on the waterfront, 52’dock, sand beach w/gorgeous views

of Belknap Mountain Range. Enjoy all day sun and sunsets.Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

Laconia • $299,000 • #4233524Antique Cape w/ large addition, solarium w/ skylights , den w/ FP & dining room

w/ leaded pane window on 8 acres.Judy McShane 581-2800

Franklin • $850,000 • #4317767Amazing contemporary WF home on Webster Lake. 150’ of

frontage w/natural sandy beach. Incudes Home Theatre, 3 mas-ter suites, huge great room & family room w/soaring ceilings.

Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

Sandwich • $449,000 • #4174244Center Chimney antique cape is situated on 45 picturesque ac,

surrounded by pastures & mtn views. Stunning 40x56’ barn w/6 stalls, tack room, storage room, hay loft & large riding ring.

Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345

MODEL HOMEOPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2

55+ 55+

$79,995or $8,000 down

300 mo. @469. Apr 6%.$139,900

Call Kevin 603-387-7463. Dir. RT 93 exit #23.

88 North, Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH.

Antique Auction at Alumni HallAntique Furniture, Silver, Paintings, Rugs & Accessories

SATURDAY OCTOBER 19, 2013 @ 10 AMAlumni Hall, 75 Court Street, Haverhill, NH

We are very pleased to present at public auction the complete contents of a home in Haverhill, NH and Moultonboro, NH. With a great selection of fresh to the market items and lots of clean ready to use antique furniture this will be a fun weekend sale. Preview from 8 - 10 AM morning of sale. For images of many of the items see our website www.steenburgh.com.The following is only a partial listing.

FURNITURE: Rare cherry modernist desk signed by Walker Weed - 1973; Eames DCW side chair; pair of black leather uphol-stered modern armchairs; set of early bentwood Thonet style dining chairs; lovely custom cherry harvest table with tapered legs ( would seat 8); 7 ft . pine grain bin in attic surface; other primitive pine grain bin on tall cut out legs; 19th c. 7 ft. dea-cons bench; Pennsylvania paneled lift top blanket chest in old red paint; number of 19th c. one drawer side tables; selection of good 19th c. drop leaf tables; fancy formal ladies vanity with flip top and brass mounts; collection of Vt. made 19th c. mushroom post ladderback armchairs; Tall single door pine cupboard in later blue paint; beadboard single door cupboard in later yellow paint; nice 2 door over 1 drawer cupboard in yellow grained paint decoration; art deco bar cart with flip up sides; great rattan chaise lounge; Egyptian revival upholstered armchair; caned and upholstered chair with griffon armrests; unusual early side chair with 19th c. flame-stitch upholstery; 2 tier revolving wood bookcase; firewood box in old paint; Large 19th c. single door cupboard ( formerly a built it ) in old paint; early cradle in old paint; good clean modern furnishings including wing chairs, couches, side chairs, dressers, beds, etc;

SILVER: number of good pieces of sterling silver including; Heavy sterling flask; sterling dresser set with many pieces; sterling tea pot; large sterling charger 15 in. diameter; Caldwell sterling compote with pierced border 9 in.; sterling oblong tray 12 in.; other sterling charger 13 in.; sterling accessories; sterling capped crystal decanters; set of 6 large coin silver spoons stamped Duhme; set of 10 fancy coin silver spoons marked E&D Kinsey; other good silver.

PAINTINGS, PRINTS & ARTWORK: Oil on canvas by Harrison Bird Brown - View of Rumford Point, ME. 13 x 22 in.; Oil on canvas of Military Encampment at Cathedral by Paul Sample 1958; lovely 19th c. pastel winter scene with skaters in moonlit landscape; watercolor of trees signed A.T. Simpson; Oil painting of the Teton Mts. signed Jim Wilcox; sm. watercolor winter scene signed A. Halsey; 3 Persian miniature figure paintings; lots of other prints and pictures.

GLASS, CHINA, POTTERY: Old Man of the Mts. flow blue tile; Weller Pottery bowl; Scheier pottery mug with image of a bull; art pottery vase signed Adolf Dehn; White’s Utica stoneware crock with bird on stump (chip); Stoneware Ice Water Cooler with decoration; and much more;

ACCESSORIES: important group of 3 old carved Eskimo ivory pieces; excellent carved ivory Tiger on stand; carved Japanese ivory magnifying glass; Tiffany & Co. inkwell with copper and slag glass panels; other Tiffany & Co. desk set pieces; 2 tall Cloisonne vases with bird designs; 19th c. turned wood bowl in old gray paint; Canadian Goose decoy; number of old game-boards; large Willys-Knight Motor Car sign from Norwich-Plainfield; Colby’s Atlas of Maine 1886; Northern California covered round Hupa basket; Penobscot round covered basket; WWI poster Remember to Invest; Oak art deco L.Goosens wall clock; 20th c. eagle weathervane and directionals; 20th c. Sheep weathervane with verdegris surface; old children’s rocking horse toy; lift top document box in old red paint; Deer in landscape hooked rug; group of Inuit carved soapstone figures of animals; 2 canoes; Dartmouth College class of 1927 Indian Head cane; 2 1/2 $ gold coin;

SIGN COLLECTION: lots of graphic and interesting old signs to include: Breakfast sign; large pointing hand Antiques sign; Groceries sign; Electric Heat; Money Orders sign; Sign with carved cut out of a deer that says Ewing; Metal painted Piano Studios sign; sign from store of E.A. Noyes Claremont, NH; large Buy Rite Food Stores vintage metal painted sign; and much more;

RUGS: Fantastic large size antique Bidjar rug; 2 early hooked rugs from Maine; other good oriental rugs, see website for details;

10% Buyers Premium - Sale # 867 • Terms: Cash or check with proper identificationHeated Hall - Chairs - Caterer • Absentee & Phone bids accepted - No live internet bidding.

779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com

Steenburgh Auctioneers & AppraisersArchie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh

NH Lic. #2194 & 2754

STEENBURGHAuctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972

REAL ESTATE ClassifiedsMEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, October 17, 2013 • B5

Our line ads are on our web site!

Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information!(Just like our printed classifieds!)

newhampshirelakesandmountains.comPlus, our line advertisers with

web sites are displayed with active links!

Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily!

JUMBOwill take your message to over 200,000readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

Melanson Real Estate, Inc.Sales & Rentals

34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com

FALL IS A GREAT TIME TO SELL – CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY. EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

WOLFEBORO: Wonderful in-town location with 181’ of waterfront on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, great older Cape with plenty of character, wood floors, built-ins, garage under and on a 2.27 acre lot within walk distance to it all. Town water/sewer too. $750,000 MLS #4268515

WOLFEBORO: Pack your bags and move right in! Cozy and comfortable, warm and inviting, year round Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home with a great deck, patio, an oversized dock with room for all the boats, great views and sunsets too.$1,399,000 MLS #4231121

TUFTONBORO: Simply spectacular!Gorgeous custom “Lincoln Log” home on beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee with 220’ of wf, 2 bay boathouse, breakwater with large dock, 2 moorings, perched sandy beach, solar in-ground pool and more. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796.

ALTON: A wonderful Colonial that welcomes you home. Located on a 1+ acre level, wooded, beautifully landscaped lot, spacious home with a 5 room in-law apt, attached 2 car garage and a custom detached garage with great bonus room above. $369,000 MLS #4245854

ALTON: Come kick back and relax. Classic, charming well cared for shingle style Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage located on a level lot with 65 feet of sugar sand beach, for plenty of space for fun andentertaining. Wow, what an opportunity!$450,000 MLS #4237639

WOLFEBORO: Come relax, enjoy sensation-al sunsets and all the lake has to offer! A great Winter Harbor location, SW exposure, beautifully landscaped yard, u shaped dock with permanent cover, sandy beach area, main house & guest cottage.$1,299,000 MLS #4260194

WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Investoropportunity knocks here! Located on a .93 acre corner lot, 3 free standing buildings, 2 are retail/warehouse and a third is a 4 car garage. All three buildings are currently leased.$699,000 MLS #4220292

WOLFEBORO: A jewel on the shores of beautiful Winnipesaukee. Exquisite mainhouse, 3 bay boathouse, large sandy beach, 426’ of waterfront, canopied U-shaped dock with breakwater, carriage house, views a private setting and more. $4,500,000 MLS #4117817

WOLFEBORO: Picturesque country setting, 12 private acres, a pond, a brook, 4 stall horse barn, pasture land, walking trailsand a gorgeous, turnkey 10 room modified SaltBox extensively renovated with 3 car heated garage too.$499,000 MLS #4222081

WOLFBORO: Great commercial lot with an existing duplex being sold “as is”. .77 acre lot will support a 6 bedrooms septic, great south Wolfeboro location. Live and enjoy rental income, work and live in the same spot or as an investment.$75,000 MLS #4245851

WOLFEBORO: Great home, location andvalue! Raised Ranch abuts Kingswood Golf Course and snowmobile trails with beach rights to Crescent Lake. Nice yard, above ground pool, detached heated garage and close to schools.$269,000 MLS #4253165

WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy the LakeWinnipesaukee and mountain views from the comforts of your own hilltop retreat. Located on 9.11 private acres, this open concept Ranch has a Rumford fireplace, A/C generator, attached 2 car garage. $475,000 MLS #4166103

Melanson Real Estate,one of the

oldest namesin the real estate

business.

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

Have youalways dreamed of

owning on the lake?Now is the time.Great Inventory!

Come take a look!

NEW LISTING

Classifieds REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTEDB6 • Thursday, October 17, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

TOWN OF ASHLAND,NEW HAMPSHIRE

PART-TIME WELFARE DIRECTOR

candidates for the position of a part-time Welfare Director (up to three hours per week). This position performs applicant intake through interview and review of application for assistance and assesses client needs and eligibility through the application of standards established by statute (RSA 41 and RSA165) and local guidelines. Also provides a variety of routine and complex clerical work in the administration of the welfare program. Knowledge of municipal operations, state and local welfare laws and familiarity with the Town of Ashland would be helpful. This position works under the general supervision of the Town Administrator. The Town of Ashland is an equal opportunity employer

Interested applicants should submit a cover letter and resume to the Town Administrator, Town of Ashland, PO Box 517, Ashland, NH 03217 or e-mail [email protected].

JOB OPPORTUNITYTOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH

�e Town of Moultonborough is seeking applicants for the following seasonal position(s) and a standing list of applicants for full-time positions which might open between now and April 30, 2014.

Equipment Operator: perform maintenance of roadways, culverts, catch basins, sign posts, various labor tasks as assigned, snowplowing operations, and the like. Knowledgeable in operation of backhoe, loader, dump truck and various maintenance equipment and preventative maintenance of roadways and site features. Must possess NH CDL B drivers license, NH DOT Medical Card, High School or GED, and ability to work well with minimum supervision.

Submit application letter, resume, copy of current license and medical card, and standard town application form available at www.moultonboroughnh.gov (Click on Paid, Volunteer & Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall, and to Mr. Carter Terenzini, Town Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254. Position(s) open until �lled with review to begin on November 8, 2013. EEO Employer.

SOFTWARE SUPPORT PERSON: Entry level software support position to assist customers with a custom MS Word and Excel application. Duties include installing, training and updating software with live web based meetings, techsupport and trouble shooting. Strong organization and communication skills required.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Responsible prospecting, on-line product demonstrations, follow-up, closing, training and first level tech support.Education and Experience:

* Independent sales experience.* Telemarketing sales and experience.* Prefer bachelor’s degree in business, marketing, or

related area.* Proficient computer skills including Excel, Word, CRM, as

well as general computer skills.* Good organizational and communication skills.* Demonstrated ability to work independently as well as

with others in a team environment.

APPOINTMENT SETTER: A part-time Appointment Setter will be responsible for making outbound calls, returning voice mails and responding to emails from leads you have contacted. Education and Experience: Experience with outbound calling in a business environment required, Outstanding phone skills and verbal communication skills, Strong probing skills and persistence, Ability to work independently as well as with others in a team environment, Good organization skills, General computer skills.

Narrative1 Commercial Appraisal Software = Job Opportunities

Please send your resume to [email protected] a fun team in a growing company!

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDI-CAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS

FULL-TIME – TWO POSITIONS�� -�� -�� -�� -�� -��

If interested please apply Onlinewww.ucvh.org

Heidi SaariHuman Resources

Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital181 Corliss Lane

Colebrook, NH 03576603.388.4236

[email protected]

FULL TIME POSITIONat Lahout’s Summit Shop in Lincoln.

Knowledge of Outdoor Apparel,Hiking and Climbing Gear.Call for more information.

245 Union St., Littleton617-276-5042 Joe603-387-6209 Ron

Medical SecretaryPhysician Practices,

Plymouth Office

Greets patients and family members in afriendly, courteous manner. Assists the providers with the administrative aspects of their position to ensure the efficient operation of the office on a daily basis. Maintains physician scheduling and processes patient charts for appointments. Checks patients in/out for their appointments as well as scheduling and confirming returnappointment(s). Collects payments and co-pays. Updates and verifies patient demographics and insurance information including referrals and pre-certifications as needed. Reconciles daily reports and balances daily receipts when closing office.

High school diploma or equivalent preferred. Prior experience in a medical office is required. Must have working knowledge of medicalterminology, word processing, data entry, and strong customer service skills.

Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitivecompensation and a generous benefits package.

LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCAREHuman Resources Department

600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087

Visit our website and apply online atwww.LRHcares.org

EOE

PLYMOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICTPlymouth Elementary School

2013-2014 School YearLONG TERM GRADE 7 & 8 SCIENCESUBSTITUTE TEACHER POSITIONBeginning approximately January 2nd through

Mid-April 2014. Must be certi�ed.

Please send letter of intent, resume, references to:Julie Flynn, Principal

Plymouth Elementary School43 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, NH 03264

MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, October 17, 2013 • B7

24 hours a day

Town-to-Town

CLASSIFIEDSHOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS!

FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OFYOUR AD IN THE NEXT

ISSUE AND ONLINE

NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com1-877-766-6891

Events/EntertainmentEllacoya Holiday Craft & Pie Sale!!

Holderness, Masonic Building, #1 US Rt. 3

Sunday Nov. 24th, 9am-3pmSeeking vendors & patrons!

Supporting Interlakes Community Caregivers

Contact Nate @ 968-9340or [email protected]

Lost & Founds

Found AdsAre published Free of Charge.

30 words for 1 week.

Lost AdsAre Charged at our regular

classified rates.

Call Toll freeMon-Fri 8:30-4:001-877-766-6891

or go towww.newhampshire

lakesandmountains.com24/7

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The Town To TownClassifieds!

WESTMeredith News

Record EnterpriseWinnisquam Echo

Publication Rates (30 words)$12-1 Week$20-2 Weeks$27-3Weeks$36-4 Weeks

Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891

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Non-Profit Events toSupport

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Red CrossThe need will continue.For blood and monetary

donation information call:1-800-262-2660

Public NoticesPUBLIC AUCTION: 969 G.W. HwyItem to be auction 1996 22 footDonzi Classic with color matchingtrailer. Note stringers & transomrotted causing engine coupler fail-ure. call 603-393-5658 for moredetails. Auction to be held Oct. 24. at8P.M.

Business & WorkOptions

1-877-FTC-HELPCall the Federal Trade Commission

before embarking on a new businessendeavor. This will protect you and

allow you to proceed with confi-dence. This message and number is

provided by the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds

and the FTC.

General Help Wanted

Hixon Logging and Tree Serviceis looking for a full time yearround employee. Must haveclean driving record.

Call 603-536-3509.

General Help Wanted

CAMPUS CARETAKER POSITION

Wolfeboro, New Hampshire

Full time: April 1 to November 1Part-time Winter Option

Description:Upkeep of grounds includinglawns, athletic fields, gardens,shrubs on a 25+ acre campus.Requires hands-on work as wellas ability to obtain and overseecontracted work.Responsibilities include miscel-laneous facility maintenance. Requirements: Experience andexpertise in large property main-tenance

Start Date: October 2013Cover letter, resume & referencecontacts (email only) to:[email protected]

DEPENDABLE CDL CLASS: ADriver Wanted. Must be able to oper-ate heavy equipment to load onflatbed trailer. Pick ups throughoutNew England. No overnights. Pleasecall Larry at (603) 539-5322.

FULL TIME OPENINGS-Solderer- Circuit board solderingwith SMT experience, rework skills aplus. Must be able to work undermicroscope.Test/QC- Quick learner/good com-puter skills. Person needed to runautomated inspection equipment forpcb assemblies, cross train in func-tional testing, wave soldering, ship-ping & more. Must be able to changedirection cheerfully and work wellwith others. Quick learner andknowledgeable in electronicsrequired.

Apply in person; Core Assemblies, Inc

21 Meadowbrook Ln #4 Gilford NH 03249

603-293-0270

GROWING RETAIL OPERA-TION seeking experienced indi-viduals in the following fields:Retail Management, RetailSales, Inventory Managementand entry level WebsiteMaintanance/Content Writing.Computer skills and knowledgeof POS required. Experiencedcandidates only need apply. Sentresume to: HR, PO Box 74,Conway, NH 03818.

LAKEVIEWNEUROREHABILITATIONCENTER, located in Effingham,seeks 3 full time RNs forevenings/nights/weekend shifts(with flexibility to cover othershifts as needed). $1000 sign onbonus! New grads welcome!Please email resumes to:

[email protected] or visit our website at:

www.lakeviewsystem.com<http://www.lakeviewsystem.

com/>/careers Lakeview is an EOE, minorities

encouraged to apply.

QUALITY ASSURANCE COODINATOR

Job duties include: Analyze factssurrounding individual prob-lems to determine action totake, Investigate customer com-plaints and analyze problemswith returned products,Communicate with manage-ment to determine quality stan-dards and part compliance,communicate potential issueswith customers, Maintain anactive role on internal continu-ous improvement, Conductquality audits and documentresults, Complile and maintaininspection reports and records,and perform additional duties asassigned by supervision.Required Skills/Experience:Experience in manufacturingand quality environment(5 yearsminimum), Skills with dataanalysis tools includingMicrosoft Excel, Excellent inter-personal, communication andorganizational skills, Detail ori-ented, College graduate pre-ferred.All resumes must be accompa-nied by a wage history, wagerequirement and professionalwork references. Please sendresume to PO Box 969, Alton,NH 03809.

Part-Time Help Wanted

WATERVILLE ESTATESVILLAGE District is currentlylooking for people to fill open-ings in 2 departments -Cleaning/MaintenanceDepartment is currently lookingfor a part time year round clean-ing/maintenance person. TheFood/Beverage/FunctionDepartment is currently lookingfor a part time bartender andpart time seasonal event/func-tion staff.Criminal Record check isrequired to be considered foremployment.Only serious applicants at 562Winterbrook Road in CamptonApplications will be accepteduntil October 29th.Waterville Estates VillageDistrict is an equal opportunityemployer.

Private TutoringIN-HOME TUTORING all grades.Enzian Educational Services, LLChas tutors available in Plymouth areafor assistance in: Math, English,Social Studies, Science, Chemistryand Biology. Contact us at:

[email protected] or 603-726-3020

Pet Care

DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL HELP

with spaying or altering of your dog or cat?

Call 603-224-1361 before 2pm.

Pets & Breeders

LOW-COST CAT & DOG,spay/neuter. Rozzie May AnimalAlliance. (603)447-1373.

www.rozziemay.org

N.H. Law Requires that dogs andcats...

1. Not be transferred before 8 weeks old.

2. Have Vet’s healthcertificate within

14 days of transfer.3. Be inoculated.

This applies to all dogs & cats,mongrel or purebred, gift or sale, planned or accidental

litters.

Barn/Garage/Yard Sales

PLEASE NOTE!IF YOU ARE

PLANNING TO HAVE A YARD SALE

Remember to place your Ad the week prior to

your weekend Yard Sale EARLY!

You can place yourad online 24/7 at:www.newhampshire

lakesandmountains.comor

Call Our Main Call Center

1-877-766-6891

Deadline For Current WeekMon. 11:00am

YARD SALE: UPSCALE YARD SALERAIN OR SHINE OCT. 19TH 9AM -3PM. AT 27 BARNARD RIDGE RD.MEREDITH. INCLUDES RUGS,FURNITURE, GARDENING MATERI-ALS, OUTDOOR FURNITURE, ANDMUCH MORE.

Coins & StampsHighest

$$ Prices $$ Paid

Do not sell until you have checked our buy prices.

Buying all US and foreigncopper, gold and silver coins.

Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewelry,

dental gold, sterling silver. Free oral appraisals.

North Country CoinsMain Street

Plymouth, NH603-536-2625

Fuel/Wood

JOHNSTON LOGGING FIREWOOD

Cut, split, and delivered $200 per cord, 2 cord min.

Got trees need CA$H? 455-6100

N.H.DEPT. of Agricultureweights & Measures Lawrequires: that cordwood (firewood) must: 1. Be sold by the cord or fractionof a cord; 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cordwhen stacked; 3. Be accompanied by sales slipstating the amount of wood sold &the price.

FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING -Green, Cut, Split, LocalDeliverery $200/cord.

Please Call 286-4336

Misc. For Sale

BED THERAPEDIC PILLOWTOP MATTRESS

AND BOX NEW IN PLASTIC SACRIFICE $280

CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773

BRAND NEW HOT TUB6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL

40 JETS, COVER AND WARRANTY

COST $6,500 SELL $3,300CALL 603-235-5218

GRAND OPENING! 10% OFF AND

FREE DELIVERY!

COZY CABIN RUSTICS HASMOVED TO MEREDITH

MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE!

FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES! ARTWORK,

AND ACCESSORIES AT GREAT PRICES!

FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTSAND CRAFTSPEOPLE!,

SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE,AMERICAN MADE SOLID

WOOD ITEMS!

Visit us in Plymouth at 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy 603-238-3250 or now @ Mill Falls Meredith

603-279-1333

www.cozycabinrustics.com<http://www.cozycabinrustics.com>

Uncle Lucian says, "if we ain't got it, you don't need it!"

ITEMS FOR SALE Woodstove, Country Flame, Window,21 inch log, $350.Grumman 14’ Aluminum Deep Hullboat w/Honda 8HP 4 stroke motor ontrailer. $3,700

call: 934-6121

KITCHEN CABINETS BRAND NEW

GLAZED CHERRYWOODNEVER INSTALLED

DOVETAILCOST $8,000SELL $1,895

CALL 603-427-2001

Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890,bearing laws, penalties and seasonson moose, caribou, furbearers, fish,etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seenat the Coös County Democrat, 79Main St., Lancaster, NH.

Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Call 603-788-4939 or email

[email protected]

Wanted To Buy

Private CollectorBuying Paintings

by Cape Ann andWhite Mt. Artists

Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppeand Hibbard, etc.

Immediate payment made. Send photos

PO Box 2180Wolfeboro, NH 03894

[email protected] Tim @ 603-569-3510

Houses For SaleSANBORNTON HOME $175,000:3 BR, 2B home on 1.51 acre, close toExit 22 on I-93. Great for the homegardener, both perennial and vegeta-bles gardens surround the home.Updated bathrooms and kitchen, newinsulated windows and doors, newflooring, finished 3 season porch.Wood stoves, appliances included.Call 603-729-0038 for appointment.

Mobile & ModularHomes

$79,995 “over 55” new park, 2 big bedrooms, front porch,lots of cabinets, microwave,

dishwasher. Yes we can finance.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 603-387-7463

Mansfield Woods 88 North, Rt. 132

New Hampton, NH

55+ MODEL HOMES“Open Sundays 12 to 2”

$79,995 to $139,900 yes we can finance.

Dir. RT 93 exit #23 right toPost office left 800’ or call

603-387-7463Mansfield Woods, 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. NH

Real Estate39 OAK HILL Ave, Littleton, NH-$189,900 MLS#4184300-Gorgeous5bed Dutch Colonial beside RemickPark. 4 season fun at your front doorw/ 3 ski resorts nearby!!! Century21Winn Associates; Listing agent: MattTellier (603)991-6167. Visit:

http://39oakhillavenue.c21.com<http://39oakhillavenue.c21.com/Index.aspx>

for more!

FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS.Buy now while prices are stilllow! Englewood, Port Charlotte,North Port, Venice, Sarasota,Siesta Key, Punta Gorda.

Free Property Search www.suncoasteam.com

or call Suncoasteam Realty941-235-7474

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to

The Federal Fair Housing Lawwhich makes it illegal

“to make, print or publish, or cause to be made, printed, or published

any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to

the sale, or rental of a dwelling thatindicates any preference, limitation,

or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,

familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such

preference, limitation or discrimination.”

(The Fair Housing Act of1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c))

This paper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers

are hereby informed, that all dwellings advertised in this

newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination callHUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777.

For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200.

The toll free telephone numberfor the hearing impaired is

1-800-927-9275.You may also call

The New HampshireCommission for Human Rights

at 603-271-2767, or write

The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301

Neither the publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for

misinformation, typographicalerrors, etc. herein contained. The

Publisher reserves the right torefuse any advertising.

Apartments For RentBRISTOL - 3BED, 2BATH, 2livin-grooms, 3floors, new rugs, gas heat,cathedral ceiling, water/s included,private deck, off street parking,$1100mo. Or255week +deposit, No-smoking, pet extra. Call or text. 603-832-8617.

MEREDITH: 1BR, in-town, brightand sunny, large bedroom and bath,good closet space, W/D, cheap utili-ties. $725/mo. plus security deposit,non-smoker/no pets. Call 455-4851.

MEREDITH: Pinewood Knoll, Veryquiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. Nosmoking/no pets. Heat, hot waterincluded. One car Gargage. Availableimmediately. $925/mo. One yearlease. Call David at 253-6247.

MODERN 1 BR furnished apt inowner occupied 2 family home.Washer/dryer, dishwasher fireplace.Deck facing expansive views of theWhite Mountain foothills. RentINCLUDES heat, utilities, cable, useof community center, indoor/out-door pools, gym, and tennis court. 5minutes from 193 at exit 28. Lessthan 10 minutes in Plymouth inCampton, NH $1,000./mo. creditcheck, references, first and lastmonth rent and 1 year lease required.Available immediately. email:emdec23@gmail .com

MOULTONBORO: 1BR $625/mo.or pay weekly. Heat, hot water, andelectricity included. Laundry onsite.Very quiet. References and securitydeposit required. No pets. Call 253-8863 or 393-8245.

NORTHFIELD: 2BR, freshlyremodeled, $700/mo. Call 603-998-2834.

PLYMOUTH: 1BR apartment at 9-11 So Main St. $695/month withheat, snowplowing, parking andtrash removal included. Tenant paysseparately metered lights and hotwater. Security deposit required.Available immediately. Call BrianRay 536-2300.

PSU APARTMENTS &ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next tocampus, good selection, nice condi-tion, all utilities included! All alumnistaff. Stoppe Management Services,40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603)536-2479

www.stoppemanagement.com

SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom apartment.Great location, large backyard. NoPets, no smoking, $900/mo., tenantpays utilities. W/D hook-up.References, first and security. Call603-726-1836.

Wentworth - One bedroom apart-ment for rent. Heat, hotwater andsnowplowing included. First monthand security deposit required.$650.00/mth. Please call 603-764-9262

Commercial SpaceFor Rent

NEAR TANGER OUTLET: ExcellentRetail Space with Parking2,500-5,000 sq st - Call 387-6551

RETAIL SPACE: GREAT for smallgift shop - near Tanger Outlet inTilton.Call 387-6551

WEST FRANKLIN: ROUTE 3ASpace for rent Store and/orApartment - Low Rate 4,000 sq fttotal Call 387-6551

Houses For Rent

Bethlehem. Renovated largefarmhouse. 4 bedrooms 2 bath.1 car garage, large fenced yard.NO SMOKING PET NEGO-TIABLE. Retn $1300.00 plusutilities. view pictures at

www.vmopropertyrental.com.Security deposit, lease ,

references. call Myriam

at 603-616-7280

newhampshirelakesandmountains.com ��

Find it allin the...

TOWN-TO-TOWNCLASSIFIEDS!

Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253279-4444

• Residential Site Work• Commercial Site Work• Septic Systems Installed• Driveway & Road Construction• Sand - Gravel - Loam

PARKERTREE SERVICECOMPLETE TREE CARE

INSURED

(603) 279-5455MEREDITH, NH 03253

Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTEDB8 • Thursday, October 8, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

FULL TIME POLICE OFFICER

��Attention John Raffaelly, Acting Chief of Police138 Park St��

��

THE TOWN OF NORTHFIELD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

Town of SanborntonThe Town of Sanbornton is looking for a highly motivated Full-time Truck Driver/Laborer to perform a variety unskilled and semi-skilled work during operation and servicing of all types of heavy

of all town vehicles and equipment used to maintain roads. Also responsible for any manual labor and heavy lifting associated with road maintenance.

equivalent is required for consideration. Possess a valid New

brakes. Willingness to be on call and able to work outdoors in harsh weather.

Town of Sanbornton Truck Driver/Laborer Recruitment

The Town of Waterville Valley - Recreation DepartmentTEEN/ADULT PROGRAM COORDINATORPart Time - Year Round (32 hours/week)The WV Recreation Department seeks to hire a self motivated employee to design and implement programs and events for Teen and Adult program participants. The Teen/Adult Program coordinator will also assist with all daily general department operations. Interested applicants should have prior experience in recreational setting leading programs for targeted age groups. Strong customer service skills are necessary. Nights, weekends and select holidays are required. Pay negotiable based upon experience.

GENERAL PROGRAMMERPart Time - Year Round (20 hours/week)The WV Recreation Department seeks to hire energetic, outgoing, and dependable staff members to join our recreation team! Interested applicants should have prior experience working with the public of all ages, running recreation programs, and have strong customer service skills. Nights, weekends, and select holidays are required. Pay negotiable based upon experience. Position is open

www.watervillevalley.org

Now hiring for:

WAITSTAFFLINE CHEF

BARTENDERThe Corner House Inn

Center Sandwich

[email protected]

COMMERCIAL LINESINSURANCE PROFESSIONAL

Melcher & Prescott Insurance is seeking a Commercial Lines candidate with both Account Executive and Customer Service

Must have a minimum of 5 years

have excellent rating, multi-tasking,communication and computer skills,

Send resume to:

426 Main StreetLaconia, NH 03246

or email:

Houses For RentCENTER HARBOR: House, 1bed-room, year round, central propaneheat, credit report required, securitydeposit, lease, application fee, nopets, no smoking, tenant pays allutilities. $400/mo. Call 603-253-6924between 6PM-8PM.

Rental SharingLACONIA: CLEAN, QUIET, SOBERenvironment. Will go fast!$150/week. Call 603-455-2014.

General ServicesLIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLCGeneral Contractor doing anythingfrom foundation up. Custom builderof stick and log homes. Over 25 yearsexperience. No job too small/big.Free estimates. Will beat all reason-able prices by 10%. 110%Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455.

Salmon Presshas

ElevenNewspapers

in N.H.

Ask about the all paperbuy that includes

the website

4 weeks (30 words)$120.00!!!!!

Call Our Main CallCenter

1-877-766-6891Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00

or place online 24/7at:


Deadline:Monday 10:30AM

Professional Services

CRITTER GITTERS NuisanceWildlife Control is a fully

licensed wildlife control compa-ny offering removal of Nuisancewildlife and property modifica-tion to keep critters out. Fastsafe and humane call today!

603-581-6310

Our line adclassifieds

are on our website!


is the place to check our weekly

classifieds online! More great coverage

and information from the

Salmon Press Town To Town

Classifieds!

Why place your ads anywhere else?

1-877-766-6891

Automobiles

DEPENDABLE RELIABLEECONOMICAL 2000 ToyotaCorolla VE Sedan 5-spd 135,000miles no accidents, servicerecords available, originalowner-one driver, runs clean,set of 4 snows included, oilchanges every 3K, inspecteduntil 04/2014. runs clean,exceptional condition overall.NADA $4000-selling for $3100.603-264-5085.

Vehicles WantedCASH FOR JUNK CARS ANDTRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. AlwaysFree Pickup. Available 7 days a week!Call today for a quote 603-630-3606.

You can now place your

CLASSIFIEDLINE ADSONLINE!24-Hours A Day7-Days A Week

Visit:www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.comFor more informationor to place your ads

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When PlacingYour

Classified Ad:Please give a full description ofwhat you are selling & don’tabbreviate your words. Alwaysremember to include an askingprice for the item you’reselling.

Place your ad early in the week(Tues.-Fri.). The MondayMorning 11 AM deadline isfor the papers of that week.

Keep in mind we are a weeklypublication and for best resultsyou should run your ad morethan once.

Read your ad carefully the firsttime it appears in the paper. Ifit contains any errors, or if youwish to make a change, call usimmediately. Errors will only be credited after the first run date.

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1-877-766-6891newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

NH has variety.Our newspapers cover most ofNH’s best-loved geographicregions, not just cities.Find your perfect vacation rental, second home,permanent residence, a new job, or a whole newway of life, by browsing the

Town-to-TownClassifieds!

MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, October 17, 2013 • B9

B10 SPORTS

n


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winless Franklin team (0-6) in the second half, it was just a 6-0 game at halftime. The lone TD be-fore intermission came on a three-yard scoring run from Christian Ser-rano.

But Christian Serrano added a second score just three plays into the third quarter, busting in from 10 yards out for a 12-0 ad-vantage.

Andrew Serrano scam-pered to the house from 46 yards later in the frame, and Hunt’s TD pass to Harmon was all the in-surance the Bears would need in the win. Even se-nior lineman Dakota Van Tassel got into the action, rushing the ball for a 10 yard pickup at one point.

While the win moves Winnisquam to 3-3 on the season, there is still much to be done in the playoff picture. The Bears have a bye this weekend be-

fore hosting Inter-Lakes/Moultonborough (3-3) in what will be the biggest game of the season for both teams. The Lakers are fresh off a 33-0 loss to Bow, and the squad is also off this weekend before visiting Tilton on Oct. 26. Gilford leads the North Conference at 4-2 overall while Newfound (2-3) is also in the picture. The top two finishers will advance to play in the postseason.

FROM PAGE B1FOOTBALL

BY JEFF LAJOIE

[email protected]

BELMONT – It’s time to regroup for the home-stretch if the Belmont High School boys’ soccer team wants to be in posi-tion to make some noise in the Division III post-season.

The defending state runners-up dropped their third straight game last week, with things cul-minating in a 4-0 loss to Somersworth. That de-feat came just days after

a 5-3 loss on the road at Newfound, and the Raid-ers find themselves at 5-6-1 entering this week’s slate of action.

Curtis McLelland, Matt Leclair and Joe Boles all scored goals in the Newfound game, as Belmont took a 3-2 lead in a wild, high-scoring first half. But the host Bears tied the contest just before halftime, and the squad put home the only two tallies after in-termission. Despite a 21-

10 advantage in shots, the Raiders dropped the tough 5-3 decision.

After a tilt with Winn-isquam, Belmont’s final three games are indeed big. The Raiders will vis-it Prospect Mountain on Friday before hosting La-conia and White Moun-tains to close things out next week. Belmont lost to both PM and Laconia already this year, and the Spartans enter this week with a solid 9-3 record.

Raiders drop pair in tough week

A cast of all ages brings a classic tale to life through BHS · Congratulating them on their awards...

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