local news

THURSDAY,
JUNE 9, 2016
SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H.
FREE
Belmont High School's 'top three' prepare
to send Class of 2016 off to the future
BY DONNA RHODES
[email protected]
BELMONT — At
Belmont High School’s
graduation ceremonies
this weekend, three
highly
commendable
students will lead their
classmates into the next
chapter of their lives,
congratulating them on
their successes thus far
and wishing them well
in the future.
“We’re more about
teamwork than competition, and that’s been
a good thing,” said 2016
Class President Karlyn
Brown of Belmont.
Brown has served as
president of her class
for all four years of
high school, and is very
proud of the way they
have conducted themselves.
“I feel like we’ve always been evolving and
the teachers have been
on board with the students in making changes
here,” she said. “We’ve
been competitive basically within ourselves
and always reached out
to help each other.”
Her
classmates,
Brown said, are caring
spirits who have pushed
for more math and science classes and reached
out to those who live
their lives in different
ways.
“The
whole
atti-
When the opportunity arose, Sitar then
came to Tilton-Northfield Fire & EMS in February of 2014 as their
chief, where he not only
heads up their busy department but continues
his education in the
field of fire service.
“I’m now just about
ready to finish the Executive Fire Officer
program at the state
academy,” he said.
“That’s a four year
program that includes
tude has changed here
where people are more
accepting of others and
we were always were
just trying to be better,”
Brown said.
One of those changes
was the newly established LGBTQ support
club, which worked to
support the rights of
those living alternative
lifestyles.
At BHS, Brown was
a three-sport athlete,
playing soccer, basketball and softball for two
years, then joining the
track team for her junior
and senior year where
she participated as both
a hurdler and a jumper.
Academically she was
a member of the French
Club, which included
a trip to France in her
junior year, and she
was named to both the
National French Honor
Society and the National
English Honor Society.
She said she would
have liked to take part
in more school activities
over the years, but she
took on the challenge of
working 25 hours a week
at Olympia Sports in Tilton, which limited her
time this year.
Working toward her
future goals, Brown also
participated in the law
enforcement program at
the Huot Technical Cen-
SEE SITAR, PAGE A10
SEE BHS, PAGE A11
Donna Rhodes
Valedictorian Carol Lipshultz, Salutatorian Mike Sanborn, and Karlyn Brown, President of the
Class of 2016, will be among the speakers headlining Belmont High School’s graduation ceremonies this Sunday.
Sitar earns CFO certification
BY DONNA RHODES
[email protected]
TILTON — The Commission on Professional Credentialing announced on June 1 that
Tilton-Northfield Fire
Chief Michael Sitar, Jr.
was presented with the
professional
designation of Chief Fire Officer on May 10, making
him one of only 1,146
CFO’s worldwide.
The commission is
an entity of the Center
for Public Safety Excellence, Inc. and consists
of individuals from
many walks of life, such
as academia, federal
and local government,
and the fire and emergency medical services
profession who oversee
the program.
“Chief Sitar has a
rich knowledge of the
emergency
services
profession and has
far surpassed critical
core competencies for
personnel serving in
senior fire officer po-
sitions,” they said in a
written press release
last week.
The distinction of
CFO is only awarded to
those in the field who
successfully complete
the commission’s stringent criteria, which is
further based on a comprehensive peer review
model to evaluate applicants.
Included in that process are an assessment
of the applicant’s education, their experience
in the field of fire safe-
ty, technical competencies, contributions
to the profession and
their involvement in
the community. Each
applicant must also
identify a future development plan.
“This was always
a career goal for me. I
liked the challenge of
going through that process for a CFO because
I thought it would make
me a better fire officer,”
said Sitar.
He began his career
in fire service 34 years
ago, on July 1,1984,
when he began as a call
firefighter in Tewksbury, Massachusetts for
nearly two years before
moving on to become
a paid fulltime member of a department.
During that time, Sitar
went on to serve as the
community’s Emergency Management Director for 26 years and in
the course of the last
nine years of his service in Tewksbury he
was named a Captain/
Shift Commander.
Tilton man's arrest for alleged sexual
assaults at the Pines stuns community
BY DONNA RHODES
[email protected]
NORTHFIELD — The
May 23 arrest of 73-yearold Tilton resident Robert Magoon for sexual
assault stemming from
incidents occurring at
the Pines Community
Center is being called a
“very difficult time for
the Towns of Tilton and
Northfield” as they deal
with the fact that Magoon, an employee of the
recreation facility and
former police officer in
Franklin and Concord,
Wildlife Encounters introduces local
crowd to creatures great and small
BY DONNA RHODES
[email protected]
TILTON — More
than 170 people enjoyed
an up close experience
with the wilder side of
life last Saturday morning, when Wildlife Encounters out of Rochester brought a variety of
animals to Riverfront
Park, courtesy of the
Tilton Parks and Recreation Commission.
Owner and director
Derek Small was the
host for the day, presenting many of his
rescued friends from
Wildlife Encounters as
he educated the crowd
on their role in the environments they originate
from, including New
Hampshire.
An arctic fox had
everyone’s
undivided
attention right away
as they learned more
Courtesy Northfield Police
On Monday, May 23, 73-year-old Tilton resident Robert
Magoon was arrested for sexual assaults that police say took
place at the Pines Community Center in Northfield, where he
had been a part-time employee for a number of years.
listens to his presentation,” said Commissioner Marina Sumner.
“This is the largest
has now been charged
with three counts of Felonious Sexual Assault
involving at least two
victims.
In a written press release, Northfield Police
stated that the charges
came about as a result of
an investigation that is
being conducted by both
their department and
the Office of the Merrimack County Attorney.
“The alleged location
of the assaults is at the
SEE WILDLIFE, PAGE A13
SEE MAGOON, PAGE A10
Donna Rhodes
At a Wildlife Encounters program in Tilton’s Riverfront Park last weekend, Rex the tortoise was
a big hit with boys and girls as he crawled across the lawn and they were able to interact with
him.
about its natural habitat in snowy climates
while
the
beautiful
white-feathered crest of
the Moluccan Cockatoo
of warmer Eastern Indonesia kept them spellbound as well.
“You can almost hear
a pin drop as everyone
INDEX
Volume 8 • Number 24
24 Pages in 2 Section
n
Editorial Page...................A4
North Country Notebook.A4
Schools.............................A7
Culture..............................A5
Obituaries.........................A6
2016, Salmon Press, LLC.
Call us at (603) 279-4516
email: [email protected]
©
A2
LOCAL NEWS
June 9, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
Shaved heads benefit sick kids
St. Baldrick’s raises over $12,000 for children’s cancer
BY ERIN PLUMMER
[email protected]
The clippers were out
for another year to shear
hair from people’s heads
in solidarity and support of kids with cancer
during the annual Lakes
Region St. Baldrick’s
Day event.
On Saturday, many
people of all genders
from kids through seniors took a seat on the
front platform at the Gilford Youth Center and
had their heads shaved
to raise money for the St.
Baldrick’s Foundation.
The St. Baldrick’s
Foundation raises money for research, treatment, and support of
children with cancer.
Including the money
raised by shavees, a silent auction, raffles, and
a bake sale, the event
could
raise
around
$14,000.
“Today has been incredible,” said Scott
Hodsdon, director of
the GYC and host of the
event.
The event was emceed by Nazzy and Mya
of WLNH
“They’ve been so excited, they’ve done a
great job about spreading the word,” Hodsdon
said.
Local barbers and
hairdressers
volunteered their time to
shave the many heads of
people who came on the
podiym. Hodsdon said
a lot of people who had
their heads shaved have
done it before. He said
there were also quite a
few people who came
through the door with
no intention of getting
shaved who wanted to
get shaved before leaving.
Additionally
there
was a silent auction with
items donated by people
and businesses throughout the community as
well as raffles, free food
and ice cream, and a
bake sale. There was also
a bone marrow drive collecting DNA samples for
potential matches.
Hodsdon said it is
likely they will see
around $14,000. He announced at the end
of the event they had
raised over $12,000 from
the shavees, though the
amounts from the silent
auction and other events
haven’t been tallied yet.
People can continue to
make donations through
the end of December.
Participants
were
also reminded of the
main reason for this
event. Many people and
groups had their heads
shaved in honor of kids
who were fighting cancer or who lost their battles.
Hodsdon said they
met a 4-year-old girl who
is a cancer survivor.
“She’s full of life,”
Hodsdon said. “That’s
the reason why we’re
Erin Plummer
Katie Drouin of Bristol gets her head shaved by Lauren Barton
of Gilford Hair Excitement during the annual St. Baldrick’s
Day event.
adults.
here.”
“Pediatric
cancer
Colleen Dansereau,
director of clinical res- has always been a little
ident nursing at Dana less funded,” Dansereau
Farber/Boston
Chill- said. “We rely on the
dren’s Cancer Center at generosity others to get
Boston Children’s Hos- these kids treated.”
She said the cure rate
pital, spoke at the event.
Dansereau’s
room- of childhood cancer is
mate at Salve Regina now close to 90 percent,
University was Meg whereas 20 years ago
Jenkins, who is now the children who are in reschool nurse at Gilford mission now might not
High School, and Jen- have survived.
Dansereau said she
kins asked her to speak
sees these children and
at the event.
Dansereau said later their families everyday
she knows this organiza- and the way this funding
tion well. Money from St. impacts them. She said
Baldrick’s has gone into St. Baldrick’s is huge for
clinical trials at Boston the effort and all the supChildren’s Hospital and
pediatric oncology research. Money also goes
to families of children
who are battling cancer.
Tilton/Northfield
Dansereau said the
federal government has
Monday, June 13
put a lot of money into
Chess Club, 4-7 p.m.
cancer research, though
Trustees Meeting, 5
most of it is focused on p.m.
Laconia! Handlebars
and Memories: a celebration, 6 p.m.
A Motorcycle Week
Library Event featuring
the stories and fast-paced
motorcycle poetry of K.
Peddlar Bridges and 35
Erin Plummer
Megan Beane of Belmont has her hair shorn by Vinnie the
barber.
port this organization
has received is amazing.
The event brought out
a lot of community support.
“It’s a little overwhelming,”
Hodsdon
said. “You’re almost surrounded by friends and
family, you almost seem
HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY HAPPENINGS
n
years of miles. Win A
Prize when the librarians’ pick their favorite
motorcycle! Then stay
for an author book reading and signing. Call 286-8971.
Tuesday, June 14 Spanish Club, 10 a.m.
Tech Tuesday, 2-4 p.m.
Project Teen, 3 p.m.
Mini Foosball
Fine Cigars
Briar Pipes
Imported Tobacco
Humidors • Lighters
Imported Cigarettes
- Family Owned and Operated 71 Church St. • Laconia, NH 03246
603-528-4092 phone
603-528-5699 fax
www.happyjacks.com
[email protected]
Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years.
LocaL ExpEriEncEd
SociaL SEcurity attornEy
Have you been denied
Social Security Disability?
Attorney Stanley Robinson has
successfully handled
disability cases for over 30 years.
603-286-2019 • [email protected]
10% OFF
to know everyone.”
This was Hodsdon’s
first year as a host of the
event and praised the
members of the board
for helping with the process.
“They’ve made this
a well oiled machine,”
Hodsdon said.
Wednesday, June 15
Story Time, 10:30 and
11:30 a.m.
City
Arts and Crafts, 3:30
p.m.
Negative Space Paintings
Magic the Gathering,
4 p.m.
Chance Anderson facilitates... No cards? We
share.
Friday, June 17
Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m.
Project Teen, 3 p.m.
Pick Your Flick
Saturday, June 18
Let's Go Lego, 10 a.m.
Pop in anytime and
build your imagination.
New Items
“Room” Blu-Ray
“Brooklyn” DVD
“Spotlight” Blu-Ray
and DVD
“The 100 Year Miracle” by Ashley Ream
(Audio CD)
“The City of Mirrors”
by Justin Cronin (Audio
CD)
“LaRose” by Louise
Erdrich (Audio CD)
LOCAL NEWS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
June 9, 2016
A3
n
Belmont police
investigating accident on Route 140
BY DONNA RHODES
[email protected]
BELMONT — At
11:32 a.m. on Thursday,
June 2, Belmont police
responded to a single
vehicle accident when
a witness reported that
a car traveling north on
Route 140, crossed over
a concrete traffic island
at the intersection with
Concord Street and
went into the woods. It
came to rest in a ditch
approximately 100 feet
from the roadway.
When officers ar-
rived on the scene,
they found the driver, 69-year-old Carolyn Heoker of Gilford,
trapped in a 2008 Lexus where the impact
had thrown her from
the driver’s seat into
the passenger side of
Courtesy
Carrying the torch
Representatives of the Tilton Police Department and the Tilton Police Explorers, a
youth-oriented community service group that works under the oversight of local police,
took part in the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run last Thursday in support of the Special
Olympics Summer Games, which take place in June at the University of New Hampshire.
Each year, the torch is transported by law enforcement officers through communities all
across the state, and the run through the Lakes Region last week was one of the final laps
before the torch moved on to the State Capitol in Concord. From there, it was taken to
UNH to open the 2016 games last weekend. This year marks the 32nd year of a partnership
between Special Olympics New Hampshire and officers from every branch of state, municipal, county and federal law enforcement. Over those many years, LETR representatives
have volunteered their time and energy to run the symbolic torch through their individual
jurisdictions to bring awareness to the games, show their support and raise funds for the
hundreds of New Hampshire athletes involved in Special Olympics.
Courtesy
A single vehicle crash at the intersection of Concord Street and
Route 104 in Belmont left a Gilford woman with minor injuries
last Thursday morning.
Sanbornton Congregational
Church-UCC hosting yard sale
SANBORNTON
— The
Sanbornton
Congregational
Church-UCC will hold
Summer plans
at the Belmont Public Library
BELMONT — Summer time is approaching, with all the fun it
brings—hot
weather,
swimsuits, cold ice
cream, and summer
reading at the library.
Everybody can compete this year! Pick up
a reading calendar from
the Belmont Library or
our website. Log 20 minutes reading a day for
30 days between June 6
and Aug. 20 to earn your
free book. Complete
your calendar to be eligible for our additional
raffle prizes, including
Funspot and Gunstock
rewards.
Summer
reading
can help kids avoid
the dreaded “summer
slump” and retain their
enthusiasm and reading skills. If parents and
other role models join
in, that adds motivation. Plus, we have plenty of fun events planned.
Join us for the family
LEGO Summer Celebration Friday, June 17
from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Remember the games of
your childhood? We’re
making bubbles, side-
walk chalk, and hula
hoops available at the
library the entire time
we’re open on Friday,
June 24, and Saturday,
June 25. The newly renovated kids’ room is
hosting a movie afternoon Tuesday June 21
at 1pm; teens get their
movie the following
week, Tuesday, June 28
at 1 p.m. Details about
weekly July events for
all ages will be coming
soon. We’re excited to
“Get in the Game and
READ.”
Multi-age story time
continues through the
summer, every Wednesday at 10:30 am. Our
regular LEGO club
this month is Saturday, June 4, from 10amnoon. Schedule an appointment for guidance
through a baffling tech
situation during our
regular Tech Times,
Monday June 6 and
June 20 from 2-4pm.
This month we are
having “Tea in the Garden” to discuss favorite and recommended
non-fiction titles. Join
us Monday June 27 at
4pm to share ideas. Preregistration appreciated.
The adult book group
SEE LIBRARY, PAGE A11
Wonderful Things
Come In Small Packages...
[email protected]
Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years.
especially if they’re from
(across from Winnisquam HS)
Gold • Sterling • Diamonds
Colored Stones • Repairs
Custom & Handcrafted Items
Wedding & Family Jewelry
Happy Hour
Every Tuesday
& Thursday
ALL DAY
House Margarita $5.99
Draft Beer 16oz $2.50
26oz $4.00
Opening soon eljimadornh.com
another location in
Weirs Beach!
171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122
Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm
decorations, and maybe a few “what’s its ?”
You can also enjoy a
glass of lemonade or
cup of coffee and buy
some baked goods and
maybe run into some
old friends. See you
there.
For further information, please contact the
church at 286-3018.
24 Meadows Drive
Sanbornton NH
603-455-5733
Credit Cards Accepted
Call for appt.
2001 Rinker 270 Fiesta VEE with Mercruiser 5.7L Engine
$ 19,995.00
2004 Polar Craft 17' Kodiak V178TC Fishing Boat with
Yamaha F115 Four Stroke Outboard & Trailer
$ 11,500.00
1995 Searay 175 Bowrider with Mercuiser Engine
Nice commuter Boat $ 4,500.00
1985 Formula F3-LS With Mercruiser 260 HP Engine
$ 9,995.00
1988 Wellcraft 220 Elite with Mercruiser Engine
$ 5,500.00
DAVE’S
MOTORBOAT SHOPPE
229 Intervale Road Route 11B
Alan F. Soule Jewelers
286-8649
422 W. Main St.
Ttilton, NH
Tilton,
NH
its annual yard sale on
Saturday, June 18 from
8 a.m. to noon. The
sale will take place in
the old Town Hall in
Sanbornton on Meetinghouse Hill Road,
off Route 132. Garden
tools, sporting equipment, toys, books, linens, kitchen items,
collectables,
holiday
Great Time to Repower
with A New Yamaha Outboard
from
$35
Old Man
Pendant
the vehicle. She was
extricated by members
of the Belmont Fire
Department and transported to Lakes Region
General Hospital for
evaluation and treatment of minor injuries
sustained in the crash.
Eversource
was
called upon to repair
a
damaged
utility
pole, guide wires and
a streetlight that was
ripped from the pole,
and several birch trees
were also uprooted as
the car plunged into the
woods.
The Lexus, police reported, received significant damage and was
removed by Rusty’s
Towing.
The matter remains
under investigation as
police try to determine
if driver inattention or
distraction was a factor
in the accident.
ASPHALT PAVING, INC.
286-8182
www.porterpaving.com
Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots
Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal
Owner Installs Every Job
Gilford 293-8847
Opinion
A4 Thursday, June 9, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK
What would your
teenager do? A moose
and a bobcat in view
By John Harrigan
Columnist
The very first robins
that I really took notice
of appeared after an early morning snowstorm
on Monday, May 16. I remember it well because
I had just returned from
a train trip that ended
in Seattle, where it was
shirtsleeve weather, and
wondered what I was doing back in snow.
Mom robin was putting the finishing touches on a nest on my porch,
and Dad was out there on
the snow-covered lawn,
listening (and, I think,
feeling through his little
toes) for worms.
Well, things move fast
in the spring. As I wrote
this on the second day
of June, a whole bunch
of little beaks had appeared in the nest, with
Mom out there hopping
around with Dad working to bring home the
bacon, or at least the annelid version of it.
And not long from
now, I’ll get to see these
little fluffs try their
wings.
Didn’t this just happen, like, yesterday?
+++++
It’s springtime for
sure now, even though
there’s still ice under the
lee of the dam at Boundary Pond, and readers
are sending in some neat
photos.
Not much has been
written in the popular
press about two relatively recent developments that have totally
changed wildlife photography: trail cameras and
cell phones.
Cameras strapped to
trees and the like that
are tripped by movement
are really not all that
new, their development
stretching back over
decades, but in recent
years have become digital, cheaper, and much
easier to set up and use.
As for phones and other
hand-held devices, the
digital
photography,
range and definition just
keep getting better and
better.
So it’s no wonder that
people are coming up
with extraordinary wildlife photos and film, and
with increasing frequency, sending them to the
media.
+++++
Ben Haubrich remembered me writing
about woebegone yearling moose in a recent
column, and sent me a
photo of a young moose
looking…well,
woebegone. “I thought about
you when I saw this one
yesterday,” he wrote.
Their Moms kick
them out of the house
SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A10
Ben Haubrich — Courtesy
Longtime reader Ben Haubrich saw this gangly teenager of
a moose and remembered something I wrote, which evoked,
basically, “Eeyore.”
Established October 14, 2004
Published every Thursday at
5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253
Telephone: (603) 279-4516
Toll Free: (877) 766-6889
Fax: (603) 279-3331
Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher
Ryan Corneau, Information Manager
Brendan Berube, Editor
Donna Rhodes, Reporter
Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor
Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter
Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager
Email: [email protected]
Classifieds: [email protected]
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The 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 property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our
newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for
re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor.
PET OF THE WEEK NALA
Calling all ‘Meezer’
lovers, a technical title
for all humans who love
and understand the special needs and idiosyncrasies of the Siamese
cat.
Meet Nala, just about
three years young, a
lynx pointe feline with
the most amazing azure
eyes, they are particularly lagoon blue and
just as alluring.
Nala was given to us
by her owner who could
no longer care for her,
it was a wrenching decision but made from a
place of love for this majestic girl. She’s rather
vocal, as all Siamese
are, she would like to
be the top cat in your
home, and not terribly
fond of dogs, but children who are kind and
gentle, well, from her
perspective, that’s another lap to cuddle in.
June IS Adopt a Shelter cat month. Let’s start
the summer of with a
permanent loving forever home for Miss Nala.
New
Hampshire
Humane Society is
open on weekends too,
10.00a.m – 4p.m - Nala
looks forward to meeting you.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
n
Thanks for 25 years of support to St. Vincent de Paul
To the Editor:
The Laconia Conference of St. Vincent de Paul
held its annual volunteer appreciation dinner on
Monday, May 16. The dinner also celebrated the
25th anniversary of the Conference. The affair was
hosted and catered by Contigiani Catering Services
at Peasant Ridge Country Club. The Contigiani’s excellent cuisine and service was appreciated by all of
the SVdP volunteers.
Approximately 160 current and past volunteers
who staff and manage the Conference’s four programs - thrift store, food pantry, fiinancial assistance program, and the Children’s Foundation
- attended the annual recognition of the volunteer
service. As an all-volunteer non-profit organization,
such dedication is essential to the effectiveness and
efficiency of St. Vincent de Paul in providing needed assistance to some many in the region. In its 25
years of existence, St. Vincent de Paul has never
paid any wages or salaries; so more of our donations
of clothing, furniture, and cash go directly for community support.
Five individuals received service awards: Jea-
nette Buckley, Jo Carignan, John Peavey, and Erika Johnson for 25 years of volunteer service and
Sue Page for 20 years of service. Many Lakes Region vendors provided “door prizes” for a raffle.
We wish to thank Fratello’s, Local Eatery, Prescott
Florist, Whitemore Florist, Laconia Bakery, China Gardens, the Common Man organization, Home
Comfort and Lavinia’s in Center Harbor, Patrick’s
Pub & Eatery, T-Bones Restaurant, O’s Steak and
Seafood, the Faro Grill in Weirs Beach, Laconia
Car Wash, China Garden, Laconia Village Bakery,
O’du’s Hair Salon, Court Street Salon, and Bootleggers for their wonderful generosity.
On behalf of these many volunteers and the people we serve, I offer our sincere appreciation to all
in the Lakes Region who have supported us. Most
of all, I extend my thanks to all the volunteers who
havce donated so many hours of their time for the
benefit of the Lakes Region over our 25 years of service. Many thanks.
Erika Johnson
President
St. Vincent de Paul
Thoughts from the Thrift Shop
News from the Gilmanton Community
Church Thrift Shop and Food Pantry
The Gilmanton Food
Pantry & Thrift Shop is
now collecting for the
annual Yard Sale to be
held on Saturday, July
16 from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
We welcome the donation of items for which
you have no further use
that can be repurposed.
Proceeds from the yard
sale go towards the operation of the Food Pantry, which in turn helps
many in the community.
You may bring small
items to the Food Pantry & Thrift Shop during
open hours. We have
no capacity for storage,
thus bringing your donated items as close to
the day as possible is appreciated. If you need assistance with your dona-
tion, you may call Beth
Lavin at 267-1934 or the
Gilmanton Food Pantry at 364-0114. You will
need to leave a message,
so please be sure to leave
a call back number.
All items need to be
in good condition, still
working with no missing pieces or parts. We
cannot accept electronics, media including
tapes, CD's and books, or
mattresses.
Save the date and look
for our Yard Sale signs.
The sale will be at the
Gilmanton Community
Church at 1817 Route
140 in Gilmanton Iron
Works.
Please pay a visit, perhaps you will find that
special item that you
Send your
letters!
Winnisquam Echo
P.O. Box 729
Meredith, NH, 03253
Our fax number is 279-3331.
Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected].
Please include your name, address
and phone number.
have been seeking. The
Thrift Shop will also be
open. We are looking
forward to seeing you.
Gilmanton Food Pantry & Thrift Shop is an
outreach program of the
Gilmanton Community
Church.
Visit us on Facebook
at: www.facebook.com/
GilmantonCommunityChurch
Hours: Monday, 1-4
pm, Wednesday, 3-6 pm
and Saturday, 10 am-2
pm.
Telephone: 364-0114.
Location: 1817 Route
140, Gilmanton Iron
Works.
Parking & Entrance:
Gilmanton Community Church Parking Lot.
Look for a sign that says
Harvest Bible Church.
Mailing
Address:
Post Office Box 16, Gilmanton, N.H. 03237.
BELMONT POLICE LOG
n
BELMONT — The
Belmont Police Department responded to 121
calls for service and
made the following arrests during the week
of May 27 to June 3.
David A. Lessard,
age 40, of Belmont was
arrested on May 28 in
connection with a domestic violence order.
Melinda Lee McDonald, age 35, of Belmont
was arrested on May
30 in connection with a
warrant issued by Laconia District Court.
Kyle B. Joyce, age
30, of Belmont was arrested on May 30 in
connection with a war-
rant issued by Laconia
District Court.
David
Carlton
Jacques, age 40, of Laconia was arrested on
May 30 in connection
with an outstanding
bench warrant.
Jesse H. Crowell,
age 42, of Canterbury
was arrested on June 1
for Simple Assault.
David M. Sirles, age
40, of Tilton was arrested on June 1 for Second
Degree Assault.
Justin
Anthony
Hann, age 26, of Laconia was arrested on
June 1 as a Habitual
Offender, and for Disobeying an Officer.
www.salmonpress.com
CULTURE
WINNISQUAM ECHO
June 9, 2016 A5
n
Shaker-inspired workshop registration
open at Canterbury Shaker Village
Learn to make oval boxes, Shaker brooms, letterpress printing,
holiday cordials, rag rugs and more in a historic setting
CANTERBURY
— Canterbury Shaker
Village summer and
fall workshops are now
open for registration.
All classes require advance registration. The
2016 schedule of Shaker-inspired workshops
includes:
Medicinal Plant Walk
on June 11. Join Clinical Herbalist and Wild
Forager Sara Woods
Kender for a gentle
jaunt through the forests and fields of Canterbury Shaker Village
in search of medicinal
plants. $20 Village members, $25 non-members.
Oval Box Making
on Aug. 13 or 20. Learn
to carve, bend and assemble a No.3 Oval Box
(cherry) from master
box maker Barbara Beeler. $115 Village members, $130 non-members.
Shaker Broom Making on Aug. 13, Sept. 10,
Oct. 15 or Nov. 12. Join
Village
demonstrator
Everett Bailey as he
guides you through the
broom making process
in the historic Carpenter’s Shop. $75 Village
members, $90 non-members.
Mushroom Walk on
Aug. 27. Join Clinical
Herbalist and Wild Forager Sara Woods Kender for a gentle jaunt
through the forests
and fields of Canterbury Shaker Village in
search of medicinal and
edible mushrooms. $20
Village members, $25
non-members.
Rugs in the Shaker
Spirit on Sept. 24 with
textile artist Rose Ann
Hunter. Spend the day
at Canterbury Shaker
Village learning some
of the needlework techniques and stitches
practiced by Shaker
sisters and the 18th
and 19th centuries. $75
Village members, $90
non-members.
Letterpress Printing
on Sept. 24, Oct. 8, Oct.
29, or Nov. 5. Learn the
basics of letterpress
printing from Village
demonstrator Jim Macnab in the Canterbury
Shaker Village Print
Shop. $75 Village members, $90 non-members.
Syrups for the Cold
Courtesy
"Christmas in the Shaker Spirit" and "Oval Box Making" are
just two of the offerings on the 2016 workshop schedule at
Canterbury Shaker Village.
Season on Oct. 2. Clinical
Herbalist Sara Woods
Kender will discuss the
basics of syrup making
and demonstrate how
to make three basic recipes, including a homemade cough syrup. $35
Village members, $45
non-members.
Cordials and Chocolates on Oct. 29 with
Maria Noel Groves. Festive cordials featuring
seasonal produce like
apples, pears, and cranberries are a delicious
way to celebrate the holidays, both to serve at
gatherings and give as
gifts. $50 Village mem-
bers, $60 non-members.
Do-it-yourself Herbal Body Care Gifts on
Nov. 12 with Maria Noel
Groves. Save money and
your health with great,
all-natural body care
and herbal gifts. $45
Village members, $55
non-members.
Christmas in the
Shaker Spirit on Nov. 19
with textile artist Rose
Ann Hunter. Learn to
recycle worn or unused
woolen cloth into heirlooms with simple sewn
stitches. $75
Village
members, $90 non-members.
Interested
partici-
Another Putnam - F. A. Putnam makes the scene at the Laconia Historical
& Museum Society June program
LACONIA
— “Mr.
F.A.” was a “gentle and
kindly man,” a man of
many talents, an inventor, administrator, a
community-minded man
and a philanthropist. As a worldwide leader
in innovative printing
technologies, one of F.A.
Putnam Manufacturing
Company
businesses,
“The Ink Company” and
a guesthouse, “The Sign
of the Wings,” were established on 40 acres just
off Mosquito Bridge on
the northwesterly shore
of Lake Winnisquam
called Aviation Point.
Wayne Snow will
present the “F. A. Putnam and Robert Fogg”
program to the Laconia
Historical & Museum Society (LHMS) and guests
in the Rotary Room of
the Laconia Public Li-
brary on Monday, June
20 at 7 p.m. Snow has a
way of weaving his story
and finding connections
that seem to tat it into
a fine piece of heirloom
lace.
Frederick
Ashabel
Putnam was a financier
and a very important
businessman during the
Depression years in the
Lakes Region. He was
mechanically inclined.
The story is told that
when he was an infant
in the 1860s, his mother
took him with her to the
mill where she worked.
Fred may have become
interested in industrial
machinery by watching
the machinery of the
mill, the shuttles and
spindles. He held an interest in inks and printing machines and modes
of transportation - cars,
boats, and airplanes. F.
A. funded many activities of aviator, Robert
Fogg (presented at an
earlier LHMS program
by Jane Rice).
In
1911,
Putnam
formed
a
company,
which began with mark-
ing machines and ink
for leather and fabric,
evolved and became
the Markem Company
in Keene, NH, where
Wayne’s father, Lynwood Snow, was employed. In 1936, Putnam,
SEE LHS, PAGE A11
pants can learn more
and register at www.
shakers.org.
The 2016 Canterbury
Shaker Village Workshops compliment a
yearlong calendar of
special events at the
Village. Other upcoming events at Canterbury Shaker Village
include Simply Shaker
Dinner & Auction on
June 22; Village Sunset Dance Performance
“RELEASED” on Aug.
5; Village Rising on
Aug. 6; the Let Freedom
Ring Tour on Aug. 28;
and Canterbury Artisan
Festival on Sept. 10. To
view the complete 2016
calendar of events, visit
www.shakers.org.
About Canterbury
Shaker Village
Canterbury Shaker
Village is dedicated to
preserving the 200-year
Shaker legacy of innovative design, entrepreneurship and simple
living by providing a
place for learning, reflection, and renewal of
the human spirit. Visitors are encouraged
to rethink tradition by
learning about the life,
ideals, values, and history of the Canterbury
Shakers. The National Historic Landmark
includes 25 restored
original and four reconstructed Shaker buildings, and 694 acres of
forests, fields, gardens,
nature trails, and mill
ponds under permanent
conservation easement.
The Village cafe offers
simple lunch fare and
the Museum Store features unique gifts and
wares handmade by
regional artisans. Canterbury Shaker Village,
located at 288 Shaker
Road in Canterbury,
New Hampshire, will
be open daily in 2016
from May 14-Oct. 21 and
weekends between Oct.
22 and Nov. 27. For more
information, visit www.
shakers.org. Professional Septic Service
for over 30 years
A6
OBITUARIES
June 9, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
Vivian C. Harding, 90
SANBORNTON
— Vivian C. Harding,
90, a longtime resident
of Sanbornton, died
Monday, May 30, 2016 at
the Hillsborough County Nursing Home in
Goffstown following a
lengthy illness.
Vivian was born in
Nashua, Aug. 16, 1925,
daughter of Clarence
E. and Lucy M. (James)
Cogley. Vivian lived in
Sanbornton before moving to Titusville, Fla. in
2001. She moved back to
the Manchester area in
2012 to be closer to her
family. For many years,
she was employed as a
realtor and worked with
Twin Rivers Realty in
Tilton.
She enjoyed her dog,
Lucy, spending time
with her family and her
trips to Dairy Queen.
Vivian had a wonderful gift to gab, and will be
remembered as being a
good friend to those who
knew her.
She was predeceased
by her husband, Warren
G. Harding, who died in
1990, and a grandson, Jacob Harding.
Her family includes
her daughter, Kimberly
A. Higgins, and her companion Joseph Jancaitis
of Manchester
; sons Arthur Dowling
Sandra J. Lindley, 71
and his wife Patty of Sanbornton, Mark Harding
and his wife Daureen of
Sanbornton; six grand
and four great-grandchildren.
According to Vivian’s wishes, there are no
calling hours. A private
graveside service will be
held in Park Cemetery in
Tilton for her immediate family.
Arrangements are under the care of the William F. Smart Sr. Memorial Home of Tilton.
Those wishing may
make memorial contributions in Vivian’s
name to the Make-AWish Foundation of New
Hampshire at 814 Elm
St., Suite 300, Manchester, NH 03101.
For more information, go to www.smartfuneralhome.com.
Sue Berry is Girl Scouts’
June Volunteer of the Month
NORTHFIELD
—
For Susan “Twinkie”
Berry, being a Girl
Scout
volunteer
is
more than simply her
favorite pastime. It’s a
way of life.
The
Northfield
grandmother, who currently leads three different troops, has been
honored as Girl Scouts
of the Green and White
Mountains’ June Volunteer of the Month. Berry’s
relationship
with Girl Scouts began
when her now 29-yearold daughter entered
the first grade and
joined a local Brownie
troop.
“I’ve been involved
ever since,” she said.
Nearly three decades
later, Berry, a retired
English teacher who
worked at Tilton Middle School for 38 years,
enjoys
volunteering
in many capacities. In
addition to leading her
Girl Scout troops, Berry serves as her community’s
Volunteer
Service Coordinator,
acting as a mentor to
other adult volunteers.
She’s also the camp
director of Girl Scout
Camp
Whispering
Pines in Meredith, and
the Community Product Sales Coordinator
for Community #229,
which
encompasses
the towns of Sanbornton, Tilton, Belmont,
and Northfield.
Asked what her favorite aspect of Girl
Scouting, Berry said
camp season holds a
special place in her
heart.
“Seriously. If I ever
win Megabucks, I’d
buy a camp,” she said. While she admits
she’s not fond of swimming, Berry said she
loves being at camp—
the songs, the games,
and the beautiful, natural landscape.
“But the best part
is seeing the girls get
so excited,” she added.
“I love their enthusiasm.”
Berry enjoys spreading that enthusiasm—
and the simple joy that
comes with helping
others in cooperation
with other volunteers.
As a longtime trainer and facilitator, she
has led the Girl Scouts’
Basic Outdoor Living
course nearly 40 times
and will oversee 22
staff members at Camp
Whispering Pines this
August.
“People love to keep
coming back,” said
Berry, who most campers know by her nickname, “Twinkie.” The
nickname stems from
a mouse character in
a children’s book she
created many years
ago, rather than the
popular snack cake.
That hasn’t stopped
several generations of
girls and parents from
giving her the gift of
Hostess snacks year after year. “I’m probably
personally
responsible for the cakes coming back on the market,” Berry said with a
laugh.
Her advice to those
thinking about volunteering? “The time
you put into it is the
best thing you can do
ALTON — Sandra J.
Lindley, 71, of Alton Bay,
passed away June 3, 2016
after a courageous six
month battle with cancer, at home in the company of family.
She was born in Lynn,
Mass. on March 5, 1945,
to the late Ralph and
Dorothy (Smith) Pearson. She lived in Lynn,
Saugus and Lynnfield as
a youth, and Lynnfield,
North Andover, and
Alton Bay, New Hampshire as an adult.
She is survived by
her loving husband of
54 years Jim, daughter Debbie, son Jim Jr.,
granddaughter Stephanie, brother Kurt, and
numerous extended family members and friends
spread across the country.
Sandy initially spent
her years at home focused on raising her two
children to be productive
members of society. In
the mid 1970s, she earned
her real estate broker’s
license and worked as a
broker selling real estate
in the greater North Andover area. In the early
1980s, she accepted a
position at Merrimack
College as an Administrative Assistant, progressing through the
Admissions and Student
Services offices, eventually being asked to work
in the Office of the Vice
President.
In the ‘60’s, Sandy and
Jim took their children
boating on the ocean,
often cruising to Crane
and
Wingaersheek
Beach.
Throughout
the late ‘60’s, ‘70’s, and
‘80’s, she spent many
weekends year round,
and many summer vacations, at her parent’s
cottage on the shore of
Lake
Winnipesaukee,
enjoying snowmobiling,
swimming, boating and
water skiing with her
immediate and extended
family.
Upon retirement in
2002, Sandy and Jim initially enjoyed life by the
pool at their home in
North Andover, but were
soon drawn back to Lake
Winnipesaukee.
They
moved to Alton Bay in
2004, and enjoyed many
spring, summer, and fall
days exploring the lake
in the family boat – this
was Sandy’s favorite activity. They also spent
many days touring the
White Mountains, Vermont, and Maine over
the years, spent weeks
touring the continental
US via car on numerous
trips, often visiting National Parks, and went
on a number of cruises,
including to Hawaii and
the Mediterranean.
A lifelong avid reader,
Sandy always had a book
in progress. She spent
her retirement winters
with Jim in Naples, Florida, making many new
friends that they kept in
contact with and traveled to visit once back in
New Hampshire.
No wake or funeral
services will be held.
Donations in her
memory should be made
to the American Cancer
Society, Two Commerce
Dr., Suite 110, Bedford,
NH 03110.
Wilkinson-BeaneSimoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation
Services, 164 Pleasant
St., Laconia, is assisting
the family with the arrangements. For more
information and to view
an online memorial, go
to www.wilkinsonbeane.
com.
for your soul,” Berry
said. “You get so much
back.”
About Girl Scouts of
the Green and White
Mountains:
Girl Scouts of the
Green
and
White
Mountains is recognized throughout New
Hampshire and Vermont as a leading expert on girls. Our innovative
leadership
programs help girls
discover, connect and
take action as they develop strong values, a
social conscience, and
a deep sense of self and
their potential. With
over 13,500 members
throughout New Hampshire and Vermont,
girls discover the fun,
friendship, and power
of girls together. Visit
www.girlscoutsgwm.
org.
Courtesy
Local volunteers from Every Child is Ours and the Tilton Senior Center traveled to Gillette
Stadium in Foxboro, Mass. last week, where they were presented with the Myra Kraft
Community Service MVP Award and a check for $5,000. Making the presentation was
Robert Kraft, owner of the New England Patriots. The group also got to meet quarterback
Tom Brady and tight end Rob Gronkowski during their visit. From left to right are Emily
LaPlante, Kraft, Chuck Drew, Lisa Drew, Sherry Guyer and Carol Sanborn. Every Child is
Ours provides healthy lunches and snacks for disadvantaged children in the Winnisquam
Regional School District and the senior center helps in packaging and distribution of the
food. A special pancake breakfast to continue fundraising for both organizations will be
held on June 11 from 8-10 a.m. at Applebee’s on Route 3 in Tilton.
Courtesy
Sanbornton Historical Society hosting trip to
Lakeport Railroad Museum
The Sanbornton Historical Society is sponsoring a field trip to visit the Lakeport Railroad
Museum (shown above), Laconia, on Thursday, June 9.
To make reservations or for more information, call 286-4526. Carpool will leave the Lane
Tavern, 520 Sanborn Rd., Sanbornton, at 5:30 p.m. This trip is open to the public, and is
one of the group's educational programs about local history.
Hail to the Chief
Courtesy
Sen. Andrew Hosmer and Sen. Jeanie Forrester present Tilton Police Chief Robert Cormier with a Senate
Resolution for his service to the New Hampshire Chiefs of
Police as President. SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR
LOCAL NEWSPAPER!
OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS WINNISQUAM ECHO
June 9, 2016
A7
n
Primary Vaccine Manager and RN at
Spaulding Youth Center receives CDC
Childhood Immunization Champion Award
NORTHFIELD
— Spaulding Youth Center is proud to announce
our Primary Vaccine
Manager and RN, Cindy
Foley, received the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention’s 2016
Childhood
Immunization Champion Award
during National Infant
Immunization Week. Throughout Ms. Foley’s career, she has
been drawn to children
with special needs and
dedicated to help them
reach their full potential.
Cindy Foley
As the Primary Vaccine
Manager at Spaulding
Youth Center, Ms. Foley
is responsible to create
a warm, calming and
supportive environment
to accommodate the special needs students on
campus. Over the past
decade at Spaulding,
she has developed an
exceptional
approach
to specifically support
the unique needs of our
special needs students,
for whom routine medical procedures can be a
challenge. She performs
practice sessions with
each child, utilizing this
opportunity to monitor
facial expressions and
body language to identify fears or anxieties
specific to that student.
This additional time
and effort enables Ms.
Foley to proactively desensitize the student for
the actual vaccination.
Her approach has enabled the vaccination of
hundreds of children,
protecting them against
vaccine-preventable diseases.
“Cindy Foley is one of
many invaluable, long-
term team members here
on campus, and we are
so thrilled that her hard
work and dedication to
Spaulding students was
recognized as a leader
in New Hampshire by a
national organization,”
shared James Clements, CEO & President of
Spaulding Youth Center.
“With her help, several
of our most challenging
students who arrived
with non-medical vaccination exemptions have
been brought up-to-date
on their immunizations.
Spaulding Youth Center congratulates Evie Stacy on
being named Nurse Practitioner of the Year
NORTHFIELD
— Spaulding
Youth
Center would like to
congratulate its Medical
Director, Evie Stacy, on
being named the 2016
NH Nurse Practitioner
of the Year! We are so
proud of Evie and everything she does here
at the Spaulding Youth
Center and in the community as well.
Stacy was awarded
this honor at a special
reception held at the
Raddison in Manchester
following the 23rd Annual Northeast Regional Nurse Practitioner
Conference, which Evie
also helped to organize. During this event,
Stacy's dedication to the
health and well-being of
the students of Spauld-
Evie Stacy
ing Youth Center was
highlighted along with
the many other contributions Evie makes to
her Dartmouth Hitchcock office and to the
New Hampshire Nurse
Practitioner
Association.
Each year, the New
Hampshire Nurse Practitioner
Association
(NHNPA) names one
nominee from the state
for the Nurse Practitioner of the year award.
Stacy's recognition is no
small task; as a nominee she needed to be an
Advanced
Registered
Nurse Practitioners, a
full member, in good
standing, of the NHNPA,
have made a significant
contribution to the role
of Nurse Practitioner
at state and/or national level, in the areas of
clinical, legislative, education and/or research.
Annually a selection
committee composed of
past award recipients
meets to review nominations and vote on the
next years’ recipient,
Stacy will have the hon-
or of being on this committee next year.
Evie Stacy’s 35-year
career has been dedicated to caring for the physical and mental health of
New Hampshire’s children. She “feels very fortunate to have worked
with so many children
and families, and to have
been an integral part of
their healthcare.” She
is an outstanding practitioner who partners
with her patients to help
them reach their full potential. To help support the
children at the Spaulding
Youth
Center,
Spaulding
welcomes
donations
by
mail
and online. To make a
contribution by mail,
Britni Spaulding named to Husson
University's Spring 2016 Dean's List
BANGOR,
Maine
— Belmont
resident,
Britni Spaulding, has
been named to Husson
University's Dean's List
for the Spring 2016 semester.
Spaulding is a senior who is currently
enrolled in Husson's
Bachelor of Science in
Psychology program.
Students who make
the Dean's List must
carry at least 12 graded credit hours during
the semester and earn
a grade point average
of between 3.60 to 3.79
during the period.
For more than 100
years, Husson University has prepared future
leaders to handle the
challenges of tomorrow
through innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees. With a commitment to delivering
affordable classroom,
online and experiential
learning opportunities,
Husson University has
come to represent su-
perior value in higher
education. Our Bangor
campus and off-campus
satellite education centers in Southern Maine,
Wells and Northern
Maine
provide
advanced knowledge in
business; health and
education;
pharmacy
studies; science and
send donations written to Spaulding Youth
Center Foundation to 72
Spaulding Road, Northfield, NH 03276. Spaulding also offers secure
and easy online giving
opportunities at http://
spauldingyouthcenter.
org/give.
About Spaulding
Youth Center
Spaulding Youth Center is a leading provider
of services for children
and youth with neurological,
emotional,
behavioral,
learning
and/or developmental
challenges
including
Autism Spectrum Disorder. Services include
academic,
behavioral
health, residential, foster care, health and wellness and family support.
Spaulding Youth Center
Foundation is a tax-exempt 501 (c)(3) nonprofit.
For information about
Spaulding Youth Center, visit www.spauldingyouthcenter.org.
humanities; as well as
communication. In addition, Husson University has a robust adult
learning program. For
more information about
educational opportunities that can lead to personal and professional
success, visit Husson.
edu.
Our organization is honored to have her as a part
of our team.”
The Childhood Immunization Champion
Award is given out annually by the CDC Foundation and the CDC to
recognize
individuals
who make significant
contributions
toward
improving community
health through childhood immunization. One
recipient is honored in
every state and Ms. Foley
was selected as the New
Hampshire’s CDC Childhood
Immunization
Champion. Each nominee must demonstrate
considerable
authority on immunization in
their community, collaboration to help build and
strengthen partnerships
and groups that increase
immunization rates in
infants and young children, use innovative
strategies to promote
immunizations in their
communities, and be an
advocate in advancing
policies to support local
immunizations. About Spaulding
Youth Center
Spaulding Youth Center is a leading provider
of services for children
and youth with neurological,
emotional,
behavioral,
learning
and/or developmental
challenges
including
Autism Spectrum Disorder. Services include
academic,
behavioral
health, residential, foster care, health and wellness and family support.
Spaulding Youth Center
Foundation is a tax-exempt 501 (c)(3) nonprofit.
For information about
Spaulding Youth Center, visit www.spauldingyouthcenter.org.
FIRST LESSON FREE
with the mention of this ad
In-studio or at home instrument lessons.
Beginner to advanced music theory.
Party and function entertainment.
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“MIKE ETHIER”
EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR
WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE N.H. RESIDENCE, AND ITS OUT OF
STATE CUSTOMERS, FOR 30 PLUS, SUCCESSFUL, YEARS, IN THE
EXCAVATING, BLASTING, DEMOLITION, AND LOGGING BUSINESS,
IN THE STATE OF N.H. AND THE LAKES REGION AREAS. SO IF
YOU ARE PLANNING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS, SEPTIC
SYSTEMS DESIGNED AND INSTALLED, ROADS, DRIVEWAYS BUILT,
TREE CLEARING, STUMPING, WELLS, WATERLINES, INSTALLED,
AND EVERYTHING IN THE SITEWORK BUSINESS YOU CAN THINK
OF PLEASE CALL MIKE E. 603-254-7350
WE HAVE REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE, BUILDERS AVAILABLE,
ARCHITECTS & CONCRETE CREWS READY TO START YOUR
PROJECTS.
“MIKE E. WILL DO MOST ANYTHING”
603-254-7350
A8
BUSINESS
June 9, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
Official kick-off to Summer a huge
success for Lakes Region businesses
REGION — Tourists
flocked to the Lakes Region of New Hampshire
over the Memorial Day
holiday weekend, which
is the official kick-off to
summer. Lakes Region
businesses
welcomed
more visitors, and they
spent more money than
in previous years, and
both road and boat traffic was well above the
average for the holiday
weekend according to
area business owners. “The town (of Wolfeboro) was crazy with
traffic,” said Lucy Van
Cleve, Director of Sales
for the Wolfeboro Inn.
“We were up from
2015 in both rooms and
F&B. All in all, May was
up over last year and
even over budget! Puts
a smile on everyone’s
face!” Van Cleve said.
Despite
significant
weather changes from
Saturday to Sunday, all
of the Lakes Region's
businesses
benefited.
“Memorial Day weekend was busy for the
most part due to the
good weather; Saturday
being the better day for
sales. We did beat sales
from last year though,”
said
Lyall
Hamilton-Miller,
General
Manager of Lakehouse
Grille in Meredith.
Outdoor attractions
and recreation were enjoyed during the heat on
Saturday while tax-free
shopping, dining and
indoor attractions were
enjoyed throughout the
three day holiday.
“It was nice to have
a weekend where businesses experienced such
a positive economic
boost,” said Amy Landers, Executive Director of the Lakes Region
Tourism
Association
(LRTA).
The NH Division of
Travel and Tourism
(NHDTTD)
predicted
visitor counts to be up
5 percent and spending
up 6 percent for the summer season. NHDTTD
expected more than
600,000 people to visit the state over the
weekend with projected
spending of approximately $95 million; an
increase of five percent
over 2015. Travelers to
the state are forecasted
to reach 16.5 million,
a six percent increase
from 2015. Businesses
in the Lakes Region experienced this increase
over the holiday weekend.
Mary Ellen Dutton
of Kellerhaus in Weirs
Beach said, “Saturday
was a little quieter than
Sunday, Sunday (always
the busier day) made up
for Saturday putting us
10 percent ahead of last
year.”
Other
businesses
echo her comment. “We had a very strong
weekend at Gunstock. Zip Tours were up nearly 30 percent compared
to last year, and we were
up about 10 percent
overall. Camping was
strong, and summer reservations are up,” said
Greg Goddard, General
Manager of Gunstock
Mountain Resort. Mary Ellen Dutton of
Kellerhaus commented
on the summer outlook,
stating, “Looks like we
will all have a rocking
summer in the Lakes
Region this year!”
The Lakes Region
Tourism
Association
offers free information
about the area via annual publications: Official
Map & Guide and Where
To Magazine, and can be
reached at 286-8008. The
LRTA is also online at
www.lakesregion.org,
where visitors can view
and download free travel itineraries.
About the LRTA
The Lakes Region
Tourism
Association
is the official tourism
board of the region, representing close to 100
communities, 273 lakes
and ponds, and more
than 400 businesses
in central New Hampshire, including area attractions, restaurants,
retail
establishments
and accommodations.
For more information
or visitors’ guides, visit
LakesRegion.org, facebook.com/NHLakesRegion or follow on
Twitter. For more information about New
Hampshire, go to www.
visitnh.gov. The LRTA
office is on Route 3 in
Tilton, and it can be
reached by calling (800)
60-LAKES.
Bank of New Hampshire returns as Presenting
Sponsor of the LRGHealthcare Golf Classic!
LACONIA — For
the eighth year, Bank
of New Hampshire has
signed on as the $10,000
Presenting
Sponsor
of the LRGHealthcare
Golf Classic!
The Aug. 8 tournament will take place at
Laconia Country Club.
Players will participate in a scramble format, choosing to golf in
either the morning or
afternoon round (shotgun starts at 8:30 a.m.
and 2 p.m.). Each flight
will be followed by a
delicious meal, gifts,
and prizes for the participants. Over the years, this
tournament has raised
more than $1,003,000 to
benefit patients at LRGHealthcare. Proceeds
from the 2016 Golf Classic will be utilized by
the Care Management
team to assist those patients who are facing
not only significant
health issues, but also
have enormous financial challenges.
“Due to the collective generosity of those
businesses and golfers
who support this event,
many patients will receive medical supplies
or services that they
otherwise would not
be able to pay for,” ex-
plains Karen Davis,
LRGHealthcare Director of Care Coordination. “The possibilities
are endless as we provide our most vulnerable patients the tools to
help them help themselves.”
“Bank
of
New
Hampshire is proud
to continue to support
LRGHealthcare
and
the Care Management
program,” states Mark
Primeau, President &
CEO for Bank of New
Hampshire. “Programs
such as this are critical to ensuring that
patients are provided
what they need in their
road to recovery and
wellness.”
“On behalf of the
LRGHealthcare Board
of Trustees, staff, and
patients, I’d like to extend my sincere thanks
to Mark Primeau and
everyone at Bank of
New Hampshire for
their long-time support
of the LRGHealthcare
Golf Classic,” states
Marge Kerns, LRGHealthcare Vice President of Clinical Services.
Several
sponsors
have already joined
Bank of New Hampshire in supporting
this event, including
How to
Submit
Announcements
& Obituaries
Courtesy
LRGHealthcare representatives thank Bank of New Hampshire
President & CEO Mark Primeau for the bank’s very generous and long-time support as Presenting Sponsor of the
LRGHealthcare Golf Classic. Pictured from left to right:
LRGHealthcare Vice President of Clinical Services Marge
Kerns; Mark Primeau; and LRGHealthcare Director of Care
Coordination Karen Davis. The LRGHealthcare Golf Classic
will be held on Monday, August 8th at Laconia Country Club,
with proceeds to benefit the Care Management program at
LRGHealthcare. Great sponsorship opportunities are available.
Gold Sponsor DiGiorgio Associates Inc./
Monitor Builders Inc.;
Silver Sponsor Cross
Insurance
Agency;
Golf Ball Sponsors
FairPoint Communications and Martin Technical Services LLC;
Bronze Sponsors Auxilio, Franklin Savings
Bank, and Giguere
Electric Inc; Cart Sponsor Electric Connection; Corporate Sponsors Bonnette, Page &
Stone Corp., Cardinal
Health, EMC Corporation, Golden View
Health Care Center,
and Meredith Village
Savings Bank. Offering the chance to win
a new tractor Dr. Paul
Racicot & Family are
proud to be a Hole-inOne Sponsor of the LRGHealthcare Golf Classic. Foursome spots and
sponsorship opportunities are still avail-
To Salmon Press
Publications
Obituaries and Announcements
of special events such as weddings,
engagements, and anniversaries are
published FREE OF CHARGE in
any/all Salmon Press newspapers.
Obituaries can be sent to:
[email protected]
Wedding, engagement, and anniversary
announcements are welcome at:
[email protected]
Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format.
Please contact Executive Editor
Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111
with any questions regarding
the submission process.
able…don’t miss a day
of great golf, great networking, great meals &
prizes! For more information please contact
the Office of Philanthropy at LRGHealthcare, 527-7063 or visit
our Web site: www.
lrgh.org.
LRGHealthcare is a
not-for-profit
healthcare charitable trust
representing
Lakes
Region General Hospital, Franklin Regional
Hospital, and affiliated medical providers.
LRGHealthcare is committed to providing
quality, compassionate
care and to strengthening the well-being of
our community.
Bank of New Hampshire, founded in 1831,
provides deposit, lending and wealth management products and
services to families and
businesses
throughout New Hampshire.
With 24 banking offices throughout New
Hampshire and assets
exceeding $1.3 billion,
Bank of New Hampshire is the oldest and
largest
independent
bank in the state. Bank
of New Hampshire is a
mutual 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.
When Placing Your
Classified Ad:
Please give a full description
of what you are selling &
don’t abbreviate your words.
Always remember to include
an asking price for the item
you’re s­ elling.
Place your ad early in the
week (Tues.-Fri.). The
Monday Morning 11 AM
deadline is for the papers of
that week.
EXCAVATORS:
COMPACTORS:
Deere 50G
Deere 85D
Takeuchi 70
GRADER:
Ingersoll SD45D
Dynapac CC1200
Huber M850A
BACKHOE:
Terex 760B
SCREENER:
Ex Screen 1000
Keep in mind we are a
weekly publication and for
best results you should run
your ad more than once.
Read your ad carefully
the first time it appears
in the paper. If it contains
any errors, or if you wish
to make a change, call us
immediately. Errors will
only be credited after
the first run date.
BUSINESS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
June 9, 2016
A9
n
Common man to host 11th Annual
Winnipesaukee Wine Fest at Church Landing
MEREDITH — The
Common Man family in
New Hampshire is hosting its 11th annual charitable
Winnipesaukee
Wine Festival featuring
samples of more than 100
wines, beers and spirits
from around the world to
benefit Concord Hospital
Payson Center for Cancer Care’s new radiation
therapy equipment and
technology.
The grand tasting
event will be held on
Thursday, June 23 from
5:30 – 8 p.m. in the Winnipesaukee
Ballroom
at Church Landing on
the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee in Meredith. Hosted by The
Common Man Family
of Restaurants and The
Martignetti Companies
of New Hampshire, and
sponsored by Meredith
Village Savings Bank,
the festival will feature
wine, craft beer and spirits from local, national
and international producers. Returning to the
festival this year is a VIP
room in the Carriage
House at Church Landing, offering exclusive
wines and featuring a
commemorative glass. Tickets to the VIP room
are $100 and also include access to the grand
Courtesy
The Common Man family in New Hampshire is hosting its 11th annual charitable Winnipesaukee
Wine Festival on June 23 at Church Landing.
tasting. Tickets to the
grand tasting are $50 in
advance and $60 at the
door. Tickets can be purchased online at www.
thecman.com/company-store/seasonal.aspx
or by calling 968-9330.
Wineries and breweries participating in
the 11th Annual Winnipesaukee Wine Festival
include Tamworth Distilling, Squam Brewing
Company and Cisco
Brewery of Nantucket,
which will feature their
Whale’s Tale Ale and
Triple 8 martinis. Their
martinis will be served
down a luge ice sculpture created by Jeff Day
of Not So Plain Jane’s
in Rumney. The event
will feature more than 20
vintners and distilleries,
including Tito’s Hand
Made Vodka, Macallan
Scotch, Cline, Rombauer, Drambuie, Vision
Wine & Spirits, Clayhouse, and Bogle, among
others.
The Common Man’s
Lakehouse Grille, Camp,
Town Docks and Lago
will provide hors d’oeuvres and food to accompany the wines, as will
Squam Lake Inn, Ooo La
La Creative Cakes, The
Corner House Inn, Ellacoya Barn & Grille and
Ben & Jerry’s. Entertainment will be provided by
jazz duo Don Williams
and Dave Tonkin, and
numerous prizes will be
up for grabs at a live auction and raffle, including a seaside getaway in
Nantucket, an overnight
stay at Church Landing
at Mill Falls in Meredith
and a getaway to an Adirondack-style
cabin. Also available will be
dozens of one-of-a-kind
silent auction items like
a complimentary cosmetic consultation, a golf
swing or runner’s gait
analysis, and an international travel evaluation.
A pre-Wine Festival
Beach Party at the Common Man’s Town Docks
outdoor Tiki Bar overlooking Lake Winnipesaukee in Meredith will
be held the night before
on Wednesday, June 22
Franklin Savings Bank appoints Brian Bozak
as SVP, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
FRANKLIN — Franklin Savings Bank President & COO Ron Magoon announced that
the Bank has hired Brian Bozak to fill the role
of SVP, Chief Financial
Officer & Treasurer. In
his role, Bozak will primarily be responsible
for investment portfolio
management, financial
reporting and analysis,
budgeting, asset/liability management and internal control.
Bozak brings more
than 14 years of banking experience to this
position. Prior to joining FSB, he was Chief
Financial Officer with
Flagship
Community
Bank located in Clearwater, Fla. He also previously held positions
in accounting and operations with American
Momentum Bank of
Tampa, Fla., First Community Bank of America based in Pinellas
Park, Fla., and Premier
Community Bank of
Clearwater, Fla. “Brian is a CPA, and
has an extensive educational background in
accounting and finance. His expertise and experience will be instrumental in leading the
bank forward in our finance department,” said
Ron Magoon, President
& COO. “We are excited
to have him as a member of our team.”
Bozak has an MBA in
international business
and an M.S. in accountancy from Schiller International University
located in Dunedin, Fla. He is also a CPA and is
licensed in Florida and
The Commonweath of
Massachusetts.
A resident of Penacook,
Bozak
enjoys
bike riding, going to
the beach and visiting
theme parks, aquariums and museums. His
family includes his wife,
Tomoko, and son.
Established in 1869,
Franklin Savings Bank
is an independent, mutually-owned community bank, offering a full
array of commercial
lending, retail banking
and investment services
throughout the Central Lakes Region and
southern New Hampshire. Headquartered in
Franklin, the Bank has
offices in Bristol, Boscawen, Tilton, Laconia
and Gilford, as well as
an office in Bedford for
business lending. Franklin Savings Bank also
offers investment, insurance and financial planning services through
its wholly-owned subsidiary, Independence
Financial
Advisors,
from offices in Franklin, Bedford and Rochester, New Hampshire.
As a recognized leader
in providing the latest
in financial services
technology,
Franklin
Savings Bank remains
committed to serving
the needs of businesses,
families and the communities it serves, through
a dedicated team of em-
ployees, a diverse line of
financial products and
services, and continued
investment in emerging
technology.
You can learn more
about Franklin Savings Bank by calling
1-800-372-4445, or visiting
www.fsbnh.com,
www.facebook.com/
franklinsavingsbank,
or www.linkedin.com/
company/franklin-savings-bank.
starting at 6 p.m. The
evening will feature
wine, fun beach food and
live music outdoors. Admission to the event is
free and a portion of the
evening’s sales will also
benefit Payson Center
for Cancer Care.
For attendees wishing to stay overnight for
the Beach Party or Wine
Festival, Mill Falls at the
Lake offers special Winnipesaukee Wine Festival rates. They are $139
for Mill Falls and $199 for
Church Landing. There
is a $50 upgrade fee for
Jacuzzi rooms. Lodges
are discounted 15 percent off the normal rate.
Book online at millfalls.
com or call 1-800-622-6455
and mention you are attending the Winnipesaukee Wine Festival. Room
availability is limited
and will be granted on a
first come, first served
basis.
For information about
the 11th Annual Winnipesaukee Wine Festival,
visit thecman.com or call
968-9330. Space is limited
and advanced tickets are
strongly suggested. Concord Hospital is
nearing the end of its
campaign to raise $1.5
million to purchase a
new linear accelerator
(or LINAC) that will improve cancer treatment
by precisely targeting
radiation to destroy cancer cells, while sparing
normal cells and tissue. Approximately 80% of
Lakes Region residents
who require radiation
treatment choose Payson
Center. The total cost
of the LINAC is $4 million. Concord Hospital
is investing $2.5 of the
cost and raising the remaining $1.5 million in
charitable donations in a
special project fundraising campaign through
Concord Hospital Trust.
With the LINAC, Payson
Center radiation oncolo-
gists will be able to strike
at cancer cells with enhanced precision, allowing them to treat more
types of cancer, with
shorter duration of treatment. Payson Center for
Cancer Care opened in
2003 and has grown into
a comprehensive, community-based
cancer
center offering patients
in Central New Hampshire the highest quality
diagnosis, treatment and
support – all under one
roof and close to home.
Founded in 1971, the
Common Man family in
New Hampshire is made
up of 16 restaurants, two
Inns, a Spa and Salon,
Company Store and The
Flying Monkey Movie
House and Performance
Center. Common Man
locations include Common Man restaurants in
Lincoln, Ashland, Concord, Claremont, Merrimack and Windham;
Common Man Inn & Spa,
Foster’s Boiler Room,
Italian Farmhouse and
The Flying Monkey in
Plymouth;
Common
Man Inn & Restaurant in
Claremont; Lakehouse
Grille, Camp, Lago and
Town Docks in Meredith;
Route 104 Diner in New
Hampton; Tilt’n Diner
in Tilton; Airport Diner
in Manchester; and the
Common Man Company
Store in Ashland. The
Common Man recently completed a major
renovation of the state
Welcome Centers on
Interstate 93 north and
south in Hooksett, NH,
which feature all Common Man-made food at a
Hi-Way Diner and Common Man Roadside food
court. For more information about The Common
Man, visit thecman.com
or become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.
com/thecommonmannh
and find them on Twitter
and Instagram @thecmannh.
LOCAL NEWS
A10 June
9, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4
this time of year, making room for new little
mooselets. The kickedout yearlings look like
your teenagers and mine
would---totally lost without refrigerator, laundry
basket and TV.
+++++
“Pat and Dan” from
the east side of Winnipesaukee sent a really nice
bobcat photo with this
note:
SITAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
four applied research
projects, and if my last
MAGOON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
Pines Community Center, Northfield. Magoon
“Friend of ours lives
about a mile south of
downtown Wolfeboro on
a short side-road. He got
these nice shots of their
neighborhood
bobcat
the other day. Thought
they’d be of interest. We
certainly enjoy your column in the ‘Grunter’ every week.”
+++++
Mail from readers
is always welcome. I
do my level best to answer every missive. My
take is that if people
care enough to read my
fy a fact.
But as I always sign
my return notes, thanks
for being readers. (This column runs
in weekly newspapers
covering two-thirds of
New Hampshire from
Concord to Lower Quebec and parts of western
Maine and northeastern
Vermont. Letters must
include the writer’s telephone numbers and
town. Write to [email protected] or
Box 39, Colebrook, NH
03576.)
stuff and care enough to
write, I owe them at least
a note back. Otherwise,
my mother would tell
me, I’d be a cad.
But please read the tag
below, Dear Readers, the
tag that appears in one
form or another at the
end of everything I write,
changing only according
to whatever publication
I’m writing for.
I’ve added the requirement that your town and
contact numbers must
be included with whatever you send. If not, I
simply cannot reply, or
even read it. My volume
of mail has become too
heavy to waste time trying to track down people
to ask a question or veri-
project is approved, I’ll
receive the EFO designation as well in about
six months.”
In addition to his lat-
est educational achievements, Sitar holds an
Associate's Degree in
Fire Science and Protection Technologies,
a Bachelor's Degree in
Physical Therapy, and
a Master's Degree in
Public and Fire Administration.
He is also certified
as a Fire Officer IV,
Fire Service Instructor
II, Fire Incident Safety Officer, Emergency
Manager, Emergency
Medical
Technician,
and has certification in
Hazardous
Materials
Operations.
had been a long time
part-time employee at
the Pines,” police said.
His role was that of a
custodian at PCC, sources later revealed.
Magoon was immediately let go from his
job when police alerted
the PCC administrative
staff and council as to
the allegations made
against him.
“Northfield
police
came to us on May 12
to tell us what was happening, and we fired
him right away,” said
Executive Director Jim
Doane.
Another immediate
action, he said, was to
secure the building,
now locked throughout
the day, and to bring in
additional staff members, which are rotated regularly to oversee
activity in the building
through “fresh eyes” in
the course of any given
day.
“We’ve been working
with the Northfield Police, and will continue to
work with them for any
safety and staff training
we need. We’ll do whatever it takes to keep everyone here safe,” Doane said.
In their own written
press release to the community late last week,
the Pines Recreation
Council also reached out
to reassure everyone by
saying, “We would like
you to know that the
safety and security of
the participants of the
Pines Community Center is the top priority
of the Tilton-Northfield
Recreation Council.”
The Thursday evening following Magoon's
arrest, a public meeting
was held at Southwick
School that included Investigator Jennifer Adams of the Merrimack
County Attorney’s office, Northfield Police
and the Merrimack
County Advocacy Center and PCC representatives who all addressed
the situation and sought
to help parents in dealing with children who
attend the many programs at the center.
Doane said he is also
available to speak with
parents and fill them in
on all the actions being
taken by the community
center to prevent any future safety concerns.
“I’ve already found
that in talking with
parents, we have made
them feel more comfortable by giving them the
correct
information,
which can be a lot different than what they may
hearing through the
grapevine,” he said.
Pines
Community
Center is a nonprofit agency, serving the
towns of Northfield and
Tilton by providing after school programs,
toddler programs, vacation and summer camps
for children of all ages.
It also hosts numerous
other adult activities
and offers event space
for local nonprofit organizations.
“The Pines has done
an awful lot for this
community, and we will
continue to do all we can
for the residents,” said
Doane.
Those with further
information or concerns
about the charges pending against Magoon are
asked to contact investigator Jennifer Adams
at the Office of the Merrimack County Attorney by calling 228-0529
or emailing her at [email protected].
Courtesy
A friend of “Pat ‘n Dan” sent them this shot of a hopeful
bobcat hanging out at a bird-feeder just shy of downtown
Wolfeborough [sic].
Shop Local This Summer
At These GREAT
Wolfeboro Shops!
BICYCLE CENTER
• Bikes
• Accessories
• Bikewear
• Swimwear
• Clothing
• Sunglasses
The Art Place
Custom Framing ~ Gallery
Original Art, Limited Edition Prints
• BIKE RENTALS • BIKE REPAIRS • HIKING AND BIKING MAPS
Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151
www.nordicskiersports.com
Downtown Wolfeboro 569-6159 www.theartplace.biz
Black’s
Paper Store & Gift Shop
8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH
603-569-4444
An Artist
Owned
Gallery
Fine art, photography and sculpture
Art Walk, June 25,
5 pm- 8 pm
Gallery hours for the summer are
Monday-Saturday 9-5:30, Sunday 11-4.
15 SOUTH MAIN STREET
WOLFEBORO NH 03894
(603) 569-9890
ADVERTISE IN ALL 6 PAPERS AROUND
THE LAKE AND GET RESULTS!!!!
CALL MAUREEN
AT 520-8510
Maureen Padula
GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
(603) 520-8510 Email: [email protected]
or call Beth at 279-4516 ext. 130
LOCAL NEWS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
June 9, 2016 A11
n
Franklin Savings Bank unveils powerful
tool to mitigate debit card fraud
New feature enables cardholders to turn their FSB Debit Card “on/off”
tions can be established
for college students, as
well as merchant-types
and spending limits.
Further,
CardValet
is an ideal tool for small
businesses looking to
minimize card spending
amongst employees. All
transactions can be monitored or controlled for
specific merchant categories, such as travel,
restaurants or entertainment, and can be denied
or reported for types of
merchants deemed not
business-related.
For more information
on CardValet, visit www.
fsbnh.com.
Established in 1869,
Franklin Savings Bank
is an independent, mutually-owned community bank, offering a full
array of commercial
lending, retail banking
and investment services
throughout the Central
Lakes Region and southern New Hampshire.
Headquartered in Franklin, the Bank has offices
in Bristol, Boscawen,
Tilton, Laconia and Gil-
ford, as well as an office
in Bedford for business
lending. Franklin Savings Bank also offers
investment, insurance
and financial planning
services through its
wholly-owned subsidiary, Independence Financial Advisors, from
offices in Franklin, Bedford, Nashua and Rochester, New Hampshire.
As a recognized leader
in providing the latest
in financial services
technology,
Franklin
Savings Bank remains
committed to serving
the needs of businesses,
families and the communities it serves, through
a dedicated team of employees, a diverse line of
financial products and
services, and continued
investment in emerging
technology.
You can learn more
about Franklin Savings
Bank by calling 1-800372-4445,
or
visiting
www.fsbnh.com, www.
facebook.com/franklinsavingsbank, or www.
linkedin.com/company/
franklin-savings-bank.
LEWISBURG,
Pa.
— Nicole
Weisman,
Sanbornton, has been
named to the dean's list
at Bucknell University
for the spring semester
of the 2015-16 academic
year. Dean's list students
have achieved a grade
point average of 3.5 or
higher on a scale of 4.0.
Located in Lewisburg,
Pa., Bucknell University
is a highly selective private liberal arts university that offers majors
in the arts, engineering,
humanities,
management, and social and
natural sciences, along
with broad opportunities outside of class, to
its 3,600 undergraduates.
Graduate programs are
available in select disciplines. Students benefit
from a small student-faculty ratio of 9:1, personal
attention from faculty,
leadership
opportunities, and excellent graduation rates and career
outcomes.
device, set a geographical location where their
in-person transactions
can be authorized, or
even choose to decline
any in-person transactions taking place from
an international location.
In addition, real-time
smartphone alerts can
be customized based on
the types of information
each cardholder would
like to receive. For example, a cardholder can
set up an alert to be notified when their card is
used, when a debit card
transaction has been approved and exceeds any
of their permitted use
restrictions, or when a
debit card transaction
has been attempted, but
declined based on the parameters established by
the cardholder.
CardValet also offers
cardholders the ability to
link additional accounts
to more effectively monitor dependent spending. For instance, by utilizing
the GPS system in a cardholder’s
smartphone,
geographic use restric-
LHS
ammunition. Snow and
others joined Putnam
living in houses he built
for them at Aviation
Point. After WWII, the
Putnam family returned
to Keene and Lynwood
Snow bought the 40-acre
property.
LHMS Executive Director, Pat Tierney reports that the society
in cooperation with the
Laconia Public Library,
will be opening their
next in a series of local awareness exhibits
highlighting our past,
within the same public
hall, in a rare co-exhibit
format with the National Library of Medicine
Harry Potter display, patrons may also discover
the Laconia Timeline.
With a series of artifacts,
flags, seals, symbols, pic-
tures and documents,
the timeline offers a
basic overview of how
Laconia came to be. Students of all ages will appreciate the two exhibits
as well as Laconia’s British connections to Early
Greece, London of old,
New England and our
fair municipality on the
lakes. The official opening is Wednesday, June
8 at 6 p.m., with more
Harry Potter news to
follow in June and July.
Call LHMS at 527-1278
for more information.
Matt Damon, The Martian provides a captivating look at lone survival
on another planet. Copies are available at the
library.
June is National Audiobook Month. Recent
studies have touted the
valuable literacy benefits of audiobooks—and
they’re a great way to
entertain on summer
car trips as well! The
Belmont Library offers
books on CD for all ages,
as well as downloadable
audiobooks. Two free
downloadable
audiobooks per week are also
available through audiobooksync.com.
Ready to go somewhere? The library offers discounted or free
admission to the Squam
Lakes Science Center,
the
McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center,
the Wright Museum of
WWII, and the SEE Science Center.
The Belmont Public
Library is open six days
a week and any time at
www.belmontpublicli-
brary.org, serving the
community with books,
digital resources, and
cultural programming.
For more information,
contact Eileen Gilbert,
267-833 or [email protected], PO Box 308, Belmont, NH 03220.
singers from not only
schools all along the
eastern coast of the
United States but Europe as well.
“It was an amazing
honor,” said Sanborn.
He has now been
accepted to Clarkson
University in Potsdam,
N.Y., where he will continue his love of science
and engineering. Sanborn said he plans to
major in chemical engineering with a minor
in bio-med and hopes to
one day work in pharmacology or regenerative medicine.
“I really want to keep
music in my life though,
and even though Clarkson is an engineering
school, I’ll be able to
take music classes at
SUNY Potsdam for additional credits, too,” Sanborn said.
Last but by no means
least, there is the 2016
BHS Valedictorian, Carol Lipshultz, who also
resides in Canterbury.
Lipshultz
comes
from a family that has
become known for academic excellence as she,
in some ways, follows
in the footsteps of older
sister Kathy, salutatorian for the Class of 2012.
Carol Lipshultz however, is leaving her
own mark on Belmont
High School. She was
also a three-sport athlete for most of her high
school years, falling out
for awhile after an in-
jury sidelined her for
awhile. Despite that incident, she took part in
Cross-Country running,
the Nordic ski team and
track and field where
she
ran
“anything
from the 400-meter to
the 3200-meter” races
for three years. This
year her busy schedule
limited her to just the
fall cross country team
however.
Throughout her high
school career, she was
made a member and
vice-president of the
National Honor Society and was also named
to both the National
English and National
French Honor Societies, took part in the
BHS math team and the
Quality Alliance, a new
school
organization,
formed to support alternative lifestyles.
Lipshultz also traveled to France with the
French Club, played
oboe in the school band
and was the Student
Council representative
to the Shaker Regional
School Board.
Next year she will
attend Colby College in
Waterville, Maine, the
school her older sister
just graduated from,
where she will study
either bio-chemistry or
neuro-science.
“I’ve thought I might
want to go into pharmaceutical development or
maybe a neuro-science.
I’m not sure just yet;
there’s a lot of possibilities,” said Lipshultz.
Looking back over
her time at BHS, she
said she will always be
mindful of how hard
her teachers worked to
present the best opportunities they could for
students, not just in education but as personal
mentors, too.
“I’ll always remember how all of them influenced me in one way
or another, especially
this year. I had fabulous
teachers,” she said.
Her peers agreed that
teachers were a key to
their success at BHS.
Brown wanted to thank
Coach Mark Dawalga
for always supporting
and believing in her,
while Sanborn said his
science teacher Aaron
Hayward was a huge influence in “igniting” his
interest in the sciences.
All three agreed however, that math teacher
Allan Sheehy should be
“Most Valuable Teacher” in their eyes.
“He makes you excited to learn and he’s
just so energetic all the
time. He’s awesome,”
said Lipshultz.
Because of the inspiration they received at
many levels, both Lipshultz and Sanborn will
be receiving Diplomas
of Distinction, meaning
they went above and
beyond to add extra
credits to their resume,
including special community service projects.
Sanborn
raised
$2,500 for Farnum Center North in Franklin
to assist those battling
substance abuse and
Lipshultz developed a
hands-on science program for third through
fifth grade students at
Canterbury Elementary
School.
This
weekend
though, high school accolades will become a
part of their past as they
prepare for the future
and wish everyone they
leave behind well in the
days and years to come.
“We’ve been a class
that has really come together over the past few
years, but I’m comfortable in saying that the
classes behind us will
fill our shoes nicely,”
said Sanborn.
The Class of 2016 will
celebrate all of their accomplishments during
graduation ceremonies
Saturday, June 12, at 3
p.m. at the Bank of New
Hampshire Pavilion in
Gilford.
FRANKLIN — Franklin Savings Bank recently rolled out CardValet,
a mobile card management application that
helps reduce fraud by
allowing debit cardholders to proactively monitor accounts using their
smartphone, as well as
control how, when and
where their FSB debit
card is used.
CardValet is available for download in the
Apple® App or Google®
Play stores. Once the
app is set up, cardholders have the ability to
proactively “turn off”
their card when not in
use, establish transaction spending limits,
plus automatically decline a transaction when
an amount exceeds a predefined spending limit.
“CardValet is ideal for
cardholders who want to
proactively manage their
FSB Debit Cards. CardValet’s inventive and
thoughtful approach to
card management makes
the user experience as
easy as possible,” said
Ron Magoon, Franklin
Savings Bank President
& COO. "We are excited
to offer this tool to our
cardholders. Not only is
the service user-friendly
and convenient, but it
will aid in our continued
efforts to prevent fraud
and identity theft for our
cardholders."
CardValet is an excellent fraud deterrent tool.
By using CardValet’s
GPS capabilities, a cardholder has the option
to link their FSB debit card to their mobile
phone, which would automatically decline any
point-of-sale transaction
occurring outside a five
mile radius from the location of their mobile
Nicole Weisman named to Spring 2016
Dean's List at Bucknell University
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A5
established “The Ink
Factory” on the shore
of Winnisquam by Mosquito Bridge and could
engrave or stamp on
odd-shaped items, even
LIBRARY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3
is discussing The Martian by Andy Weir
on Friday June 17 at
10:30am. Now a major
motion picture starring
BHS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
ter in Laconia.
In the fall, she will
head to Anna Maria College outside of Worcester, Mass., where she
will major in Forensic
Criminology and play
on their Division 3 soccer team.
Joining Brown at the
podium this weekend
will be the 2016 BHS
Salutatorian, Mike Sanborn of Canterbury.
Sanborn, too, was
a three-sport athlete,
participating in golf,
and both indoor and
outdoor track where he
threw discus and shot
put for four years.
He was also named to
the National Honor Society and the National
English Honor Society
and was a member of
the math team.
In addition, he was a
member of the BHS chorus, through which he
participated in several
festivals as a bass singer over the years.
His music legacy
didn’t end there however. In his junior year
Sanborn became the
only choral member in
BHS history, and one
of seven students in
the entire state, to be
named to the All-Eastern Honors Chorus.
As such, he traveled to
Providence, R.I., where
he performed with top
A12 June
9, 2016
LOCAL NEWS
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LOCAL NEWS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
June 9, 2016 A13
n
Sean Ware to speak at
Monthly Art Association meeting
TILTON
— Sean
Ware, a New Hampshire
painter and instructor
at the Lakes Region
Community College will
be the featured speaker
at the June 20 meeting
of the Lakes Region Art
Association
(LRAA).
The meeting starts at 7
p.m. at the The Lakes
Region Art Association
Art Gallery, located in
the Tanger Outlets, 120
Laconia Rd., Suite 132 in
Tilton.
Along with an introduction to work, he will
discuss oil painting and
the properties that make
it unique, including the
best use of materials,
health precautions and
various techniques. He
will also demonstrate
the process for hand
local artists, both amateur and professional,
in the Lakes Region.
To see more works by
Lakes Region artists,
please visit The Lakes
Region Art Association
Art Gallery, located in
Sean Ware
making oil paints. The session is free
and open to the public.
For additional information about the event,
contact Gisela Langsten, 1st Vice President,
Lakes Region Art Association at 293-2702.
The Lakes Region Art
Association,
founded
in 1940, is a non-profit
group providing education and support to
the methods communities are using to sustain
them.
Dill is a science teacher at Prospect Mountain
High School.
More
information
about Dill's 2016 course
can be found at http://
www.earthexpeditions.
org. Click Belize.
Since the program be-
gan 12 years ago, Project
Dragonfly's Earth Expeditions graduate courses
- on which the master's
programs are based have engaged more than
1,700 people in firsthand
educational and scientific research at critical
conservation field sites
in Africa, Australia,
Asia and the Americas.
BANGOR,
Maine
— Belmont
resident,
Kylie O'Connell, has
been named to Husson
University's
Honors
Dragonfly is located in
the department of biology at Miami University,
a state university in Oxford, Ohio. Miami was
established in 1809 and is
listed as one of the eight
original Public Ivies.
Like Project Dragonfly on Facebook at
http://www.facebook.
com/PrjDragonfly.
WILDLIFE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
group we’ve ever had,
and we couldn’t be happier.”
Next up on Small’s
agenda was Chester, a
Burmese Python whose
size alone had everyone on the edge of their
seats. Stretching more
than eight-feet long, the
crowd learned much
about large snakes like
Chester.
“Reptiles don’t sweat
and they aren’t slimy
unless
they
crawl
through
something
slimy,” he assured the
crowd.
He also educated
them on their habits and
the number of bones a
snake has, which was a
surprise to many who
were in attendance.
“They actually have
900 bones in their body
(mostly in their back
and ribs), more than any
human,” Small said.
Those bones are connected to their thousands of scales and help
them navigate across
even the most rugged
terrain.
He also presented
a Great Horned Owl,
a nighttime predator
found in many backyards
around
New
Hampshire.
This particular owl,
he explained, came to
Wildlife Encounters after discarded food along
the interstate drew her
to the highway where
she was then hit by a
works in oils, watercolors, pastels, acrylics,
photography and more.
Open Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. For more information, call 998-0029 or visit
www.lraanh.org.
Kylie O'Connell named
to Husson University's
Spring 2016 Honors List
Gilmanton resident Angela Dill to study in Belize
OXFORD, Ohio —
Gilmanton
resident
Angela Dill, a Master's
student in the Global
Field Program from Miami University's Project
Dragonfly, will travel to
Belize in June 2016. Dill
will study coral reefs,
manatees, howler monkeys, jaguars and other
wildlife while learning
the Tanger Outlets, 120
Laconia Road, Suite 132
in Tilton. The Gallery
represents more than
25 artists and photographers from the Lakes
Region. On display and
for sale are original
List for the Spring 2016
semester.
O'Connell is a freshman who is currently
enrolled in Husson's
Bachelor of Science in
Criminal Justice and
Bachelor of Science
in Psychology with a
Mental Health Rehabilitation Technician/
Community (MHRT/C)
Certification program.
Students who make
the Honors List must
carry at least 12 graded credit hours during
the semester and earn
a grade point average
of between 3.4 to 3.59
during the period.
For more than 100
years, Husson University has prepared future leaders to handle
the challenges of tomorrow through innovative undergraduate
and graduate degrees.
With a commitment to
delivering affordable
classroom, online and
experiential learning
opportunities, Husson
University has come to
represent superior value in higher education.
Our Bangor campus
and off-campus satellite education centers
in Southern Maine,
Wells and Northern
Maine
provide
advanced knowledge in
business; health and
education; pharmacy
studies; science and
humanities; as well as
communication. In addition, Husson University has a robust adult
learning
program.
For more information
about educational opportunities that can
lead to personal and
professional success,
visit Husson.edu.
Donna Rhodes
A group of children volunteered to help Wildlife Encounters director Derek Small exhibit Chester,
the Burmese python, during a special presentation at Riverfront Park in Tilton last Saturday.
car.
“After she recovered
she came to us and she
will never have to worry about getting food
or finding shelter in
a storm again,” he assured everyone.
Small also took the
opportunity to caution
people about throwing
food out of a car window, which can result
in other animals being
injured or killed as they
seek out what they perceive to be an “easy”
meal.
A Goanna, an Australian breed of monitor
lizard, also intrigued
the crowd. Learning
they are somewhat venomous however, the audience was advised not
to touch him as Small
walked him around the
pavilion so everyone
could at least get a close
look at the intriguing
reptile.
Right after his handsoff presence with the
lizard, however, Small
brought out Rex the
tortoise and Tootsie the
pygmy goat so everyone
could get a true handson on experience with
some of his friends.
As Rex slowly made
his way across the lawn
at Riverfront Park, children walked along with
him, stooping down to
admire and gently touch
his hard shell. Tootsie
also strolled the pavilion with Small where
she paused to give kisses and nuzzle with everyone she met.
Wildlife Encounters
will be back in Tilton
on Sept. 10 with another group of animals but
they are also available
by request for birth-
day parties and other
events. Interested parties should contact them
at www.wildlifeencountersnh.com.
Tilton
Recreation
Commission has also
begun working on their
plans for the 2016 Christmas parade, which will
take place in early December. They encourage anyone interested
in participating as a
walking contingency, a
float or a musical entry
to contact them now as
they strive to make it
the best holiday celebration yet in the Winnisquam Region.
For more information or to sign up for the
parade, please contact
Commissioner Marina
Sumner at 496-0572.
The Winnisquam echo:
The next best thing to word of mouth advertising!
meeT Your sales represenTaTive
maureen:
• Maureen has been in advertising for several years.
• My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding
their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers.
• One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign
that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser.
Call Maureen today at (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected]
Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers!
www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com
LOCAL NEWS
A14 June
9, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
Sanbornton's Ian
Raymond files for District 4 seat
SANBORNTON
—
Former State Rep. Ian
Raymond was joined by
an enthusiastic crowd
of supporters today,
as he filed paperwork
with Town Clerk Marla
Davis and announced
his candidacy as State
Representative
for
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Ian Raymond of Sanbornton, surrounded by supporters, filed paperwork for his candidacy as
State Representative for Belknap County District 4, serving Tilton and Sanbornton.
Belknap County District 4, comprised of
the towns of Tilton and
Sanbornton. Raymond served as
State
Representative
in the 2012 session of
the New Hampshire
legislature, where he
worked as a member
of the Science, Technology, and Energy
Committee. During his
term, he sponsored/
cosponsored 16 common-sense bills, 12 of
which were signed
into law. He currently
serves as a Commissioner on the Lakes Region Planning Commission, as Vice Chairman
of the Board at Resilient Buildings Group,
as a member of the New
Hampshire Wood Energy Council, as well as
on more than a dozen
other committees at the
state, school district,
and town level. In 2008
Raymond initiated and
arranged funding for a
comprehensive energy
upgrade project at all
six of the Winnisquam
Schools, which have
saved tax payers over
$1.2 million to date. He
is currently working
with the school district to install a wood
pellet biomass plant at
one of the elementary
schools, and 500 photovoltaic panels at another elementary school-both projects will save
the district money and
provide clean energy to
the schools.
"I look forward to
getting back to work
in
Concord,
representing the people in
my district,” he said.
“I just announced my
candidacy today, and I
have already had 3 people approach me with
ideas on legislation
they would like me to
sponsor. I look forward
to meeting with folks
from both parties to
discuss ideas of what
can we can do to move
New Hampshire forward in the upcoming
session. I feel that I accomplished a great deal
in my first term, but realize there is still a lot
of work to be done. I am
only able to continue
this important work,
serving my community, with your support
on election day."
Buckle Up!
Seatbelts
save lives.
SECTION
B
THURSDAY
THE WINNISQUAM ECHO
June 9, 2016
NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com
Raiders fall in quarters to nemesis Bow, 6-2
JEFF LAJOIE
The Belmont baseball team walks dejectedly towards the dugout following the post game handshake line in the Raiders' 6-2 loss to Bow in the NHIAA Division III quarterfinals on Saturday.
Belmont finished its season with a 14-4 record.
BY JEFF LAJOIE
[email protected]
BELMONT – One way
or another, it seems like
the Belmont High School
baseball team can't escape Bow High School.
The visiting Falcons
showed up again to ruin
the party on Saturday,
ending the Red Raiders'
season for the second
time in three years.
Third-seeded Belmont
fell behind in the third
inning and never recovered, dropping its second game of the season
to sixth-seeded Bow, 6-2,
in the NHIAA Division
III quarterfinals. The
Raiders finished their
outstanding season 14-4
overall, winning a playoff game (against Stevens) for the second consecutive year but falling
one win shy of the Final
Four in back-to-back
campaigns.
“Whatever
it
is,
they've got it,” admitted Belmont head coach
Matt LeBlanc of Bow,
which also beat Belmont
in early April to account
for two of the team's
four losses this spring.
“Bow's a complete team.
They never get down on
themselves and they're
just a solid club, through
and through.
“Division III all year,
you couldn't predict who
would beat who,” he
continued. “The records
didn't matter. There was
a logjam in the middle
of the standings where
a bunch of teams were
capable of making runs
and you're seeing that in
this tournament.”
JEFF LAJOIE
Belmont's Matt Pluskis waits for a pitch in the second inning of the Raiders' 6-2 loss to Bow
on Saturday.
The upset bug bit the
D-III tourney in a big
way. The Final Four
teams were seeded fifth
(Monadnock),
sixth
(Bow), 16th (Raymond)
and 18th (Hopkinton).
Top two seeds Campbell and Conant fell in
the second round, with
Belmont entering Saturday's quarterfinal as the
top remaining seed in
the field.
“I'm very proud of this
group,” LeBlanc said.
“With how hard they've
worked and how badly
they wanted it, I feel awful for them. We knew
we'd have our hands
full but they deserved to
make a run at this thing.
I feel terrible.”
Bow got on the scoreboard in the top of the
third against Belmont
starting pitcher Josh
Guptill. Austin Beaudette made it 1-0 when he
drove in a run on a sacrifice fly, while Conner Lorenz came through with
a two out, two-run single
to push the advantage to
3-0.
The big inning came
just after Belmont nearly
took the lead in the bottom of the second. Cole
Contigiani singled, and
Guptill followed with
another single to put two
on with no outs. After a
fly out, freshman Cam
Magerer, who had a huge
second half of the season,
drove a base hit up the
middle. LeBlanc waved
Contigiani home, but the
throw got there just in
time to cut down the potential go-ahead run.
SEE BASEBALL, PAGE ­­­B2
Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected]
SPORTS
B2 June 9, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
JEFF LAJOIE
The Belmont trio of (left to right) Julianna Estremera, Lizzie Fleming and Shannon Davies celebrate after Estremera and Fleming scored the tying runs in the seventh inning of the Raiders'
4-3 win over Newport in the NHIAA Division III second round on June 2.
JEFF LAJOIE
Senior second baseman Courtney Clairmont tries to turn a double play after making an out at
second in host Belmont's 4-3 win over Newport on June 2.
Raiders rally, sneak
past Newport in wild playoff win
BY JEFF LAJOIE
[email protected]
BELMONT – The end
of the season looked a
mere moments away.
Just two outs from defeat, the Belmont High
School softball team
needed something to
happen – and fast.
Trailing 3-1 in the
bottom of the seventh,
the eighth-seeded Red
Raiders just wouldn't go
away. Thanks to some
shoddy defense from No.
9 Newport, and a prodding ability to put the
ball in play offensively,
Belmont scored three
times in the inning, including a walk-off single
from sophomore catcher
Jordyn Lavallee, to capture an improbable 4-3
win in the NHIAA Division III second round on
June 2.
“We knew what we
had to do and what we
wanted to do (in the
seventh), we just had to
put the ball in play to
get there,” said Belmont
head coach Bill Clary,
whose team advanced
BASEBALL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
“It was early in the
game and I wanted to
push the envelope,” admitted LeBlanc of the
decision to send Contigiani. “I wanted (Bow)
to make a play and they
made the play. Give
them credit. Definitely
not a decision I regret,
though.”
Trailing 3-0, the Raiders responded quickly in
to play top-seeded White
Mountains in the D-III
quarterfinals after deadline on June 6. “Give
credit to the girls, they
just kept playing until the very end. It's an
eight/nine game... that's
what a game like this
can bring.”
It was a shocking loss
for the visiting Tigers,
which played well defensively all afternoon before falling apart in the
seventh.
“We had some really
good moments but unfortunately for us, that
last inning wasn't one
of them,” Newport head
coach Sam McNeel offered. “We had what I
thought was a few easy
plays for us to get out
of the inning but give
Belmont credit. They
didn't just hand it to us
in the end. They forced
us to make plays and we
couldn't do it.”
After Newport got the
first out of the seventh,
Belmont number nine
hitter Lizzie Fleming
reached on an infield
single to bring the tying
run to the plate in a 3-1
game. Fellow freshman
Julianna
Estremera
reached on an error, setting up a bunt situation
for junior Nicole Antonucci. She got it down,
but Newport pitcher
Steph Carl's throw to
first base was wide of
the mark, allowing Belmont to load the bases
with one out.
“In that situation, all
we want is Nicole to get
the bunt down because
then we have two runners in scoring position
and a chance to tie the
game,” said Clary. “But
all of a sudden, we've got
them loaded with one
out and our best two hitters coming up.”
Junior Taylor Lavallee followed with a
ground ball to shortstop.
But Newport's Samantha McNeel tossed wide
of second base where she
intended to get a force
out. The ball kicked
loose, allowing both
Fleming and Estremera
to sprint around the bas-
es and tie the game, 3-3.
“I can't say enough
about some of those
young kids stepping
up and getting on base
when we absolutely
had to have them come
through,” Clary said of
his two freshmen who
scored to even the contest.
With new life and the
Newport defense reeling, Shannon Davies
followed with an infield
single that once again
loaded with bases with
one out. Forcing the Tigers to pull the infield in
to cut down the potential tying run, Belmont
walked off with the win
thanks to Jordyn Lavallee. She ripped a line
drive single down the
left field line, plating
Antonucci with the winning run and a 4-3 victory that set off bedlam
at home plate when the
Raiders piled out of the
dugout to celebrate.
Belmont got off to a
solid start in this one, as
Davies put the Raiders
on the board in the bot-
tom of the fourth when
she clubbed a solo home
run over the left field
fence for a 1-0 lead.
But Newport finally
got to Belmont senior
pitcher Megan Prescott
in the top of the fifth.
With two outs and the
bases empty, the bottom
of the Tiger lineup came
through. The big hit
came on a two-run double by McNeel, breaking a 1-1 tie and putting
the visitors on top 3-1.
It could've been worse,
save for Jordyn Lavallee
erasing a Newport baserunner at third on an
attempted steal.
“We got a few runs
there but it's tough when
you think you let something more go by,” McNeel said.
The Raiders put runners on in both the fifth
and sixth but couldn't
break through, setting
the stage for the frantic
bottom of the seventh.
The game featured
two of the hottest teams
in Division III, as both
squads entered on siz-
able winning streaks.
The Raiders had won
eight straight after a 4-4
start, and their ninth
consecutive
victory
moved them to 13-4 overall entering the quarterfinal against White
Mountains.
Newport
had won eight of nine before the loss, including
six straight victories.
“We knew they were
going to be tough,” said
McNeel of Belmont.
“Bill always has the
program well-coached
and well-prepared. We
knew facing (Prescott)
was going to be a challenge. We've only seen
one lefty pitcher all year
before her and she kept
the ball away from us for
most of the game.”
Prescott allowed seven hits and three earned
runs in seven innings
to go along with three
strikeouts. The senior
did not walk a batter,
and she retired the final
seven hitters she faced
to allow the Raiders a
chance to climb back
into the game.
the bottom of the third.
Chris Marden led off
with a walk and moved
up to second on a base hit
from Caleb Drouin. Doug
Price singled Marden
home to put Belmont on
the board, and Guptill
delivered a two out single to score Drouin and
pull Belmont within 3-2.
That
momentum
would be short-lived
however. Bow scored
three more runs in the
top of the fourth, all coming with two outs. The
Falcons pushed runners
across on an error, wild
pitch and a single to take
a 6-2 advantage on the
road.
Belmont was unable
to get any closer the rest
of the way, as Bow starter Brendan Winch navigated his way through
trouble to toss a complete game. The lefthander, who also shut
the Raiders down in the
regular season meeting
at Bryant Field in April,
allowed 14 base runners
but only gave in during
the two-run third inning.
“That's how it was
the last time we faced
him,” began LeBlanc of
Winch. “We hit the ball
hard, just like we have
all year, but we couldn't
string enough hits together to get runs across.
(Winch) got the job done.
We made him earn it.”
Guptill went 5.2 innings on the mound for
Belmont, striking out
six while walking four
and allowing eight hits.
Corey Derosier closed
things out, tossing a
scoreless 1.1 innings.
Bow advanced to play
18th-seeded Hopkinton
in the D-III semifinals
at SNHU, while Monadnock was scheduled to
meet Raymond in the
other semifinal.
The 14-4 season was
the most wins for LeBlanc in his six years with
the program, as he improved his career mark
to 52-51. The squad also
lost to Bow in the 2014
opening round, when
the Falcons scored seven
times in the first inning
to breeze to a victory.
Falcons in check until
the fifth, as he allowed
just the single run on
two hits before Bow registered five hits in the
inning. Harmon struck
out a pair in his final career outing.
Bow advanced to
the
D-III
quarterfinals on June 4 against
third-seeded
Belmont
High School. The Bears
finished the season with
a winning record of 9-8,
including victories in
seven of their final 10
games.
BEARS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A10
tacked on two more in
the sixth to secure the
10-0 victory.
Winnisquam senior
Tim Harmon held the
•
•
•
•
•
Residential Site Work
Commercial Site Work
Septic Systems Installed
Driveway & Road Construction
Sand - Gravel - Loam
Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253
279-4444
SPORTS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
June 9, 2016 B3
n
Remillard, Gelinas,
Allman earn New England invitations
BY JEFF LAJOIE
[email protected]
HAMPTON – For the
third time in her storied
career,
Winnisquam
Regional High School
senior Jaila Remillard
qualified for the New
England
Interscholastic Track and Field
Championships thanks
to another strong performance at Saturday's
Meet of Champions.
Remillard,
the
NHIAA Division III
state champion in the
400 meters and long
jump, qualified for the
New England meet in
two events thanks to
stellar
performances
at the MOC. She finished fourth overall in
the 100-meter hurdles,
crossing with a time of
15.80 seconds after qualifying second in the preliminary round (15.62).
She also added a fifth
place showing in the
long jump, improving
her state meet-winning
leap by 7.75 inches (16
feet, 7.75 inches). With
the pair of top six finishes, Remillard qualified for the New England Championships,
scheduled for this Saturday, June 11, at Willow Brook Park in New
Britain, Conn. She also
competed in NEs as a junior and freshman.
Remillard completed
her busy MOC day with
a ninth place finish in
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Winnisquam's Kaylyn Dion competes in the discus during Saturday's Meet of Champions in
Hampton.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Belmont senior Kyle Gelinas earned his first-ever New England
Interscholastic Track & Field Championship invitation after finishing sixth overall in the 1,600 meters at Saturday's Meet of
Champions at Winnacunnet High School in Hampton. Gelinas,
along with teammate Eli Allman and Winnisquam's Jaila
Remillard, earned invites for the NE meet, scheduled for this
Saturday, June 11, in New Britain, Connecticut.
the 400 meters (1:00.25)
and added a 13th place
finish in the 200 meters
(27.67).
Winnisquam teammate Kaylyn Dion was
the only other Bear to
compete at the MOC
on the girls' side, and
she finished 18th overall in the discus with a
top throw of 78 feet, five
inches.
Coe-Brown's
Kathleen Collins won
the event in 119-5.
The Belmont girls'
team was powered by
the 4x800 relay team
that won the D-III state
championship the week
earlier in Bristol. The
quartet of Alexus Day,
Emma Chase, Jessica
Hutchinson and Jasmine Syed, all underclassmen,
improved
their time by 13 seconds
to finish 15th overall
at the MOC, crossing
with a time of 10 minutes, 18.03 seconds.
Coe-Brown's 4x800 relay
squad took home the title with a time of 9:45,
while the Raiders were
once again the top D-III
school in the field.
Freshman Alice Riley qualified for the
MOC in the 3,200 meters
after finishing as state
runner-up, but she did
not compete due to an
injury.
In addition to Remillard, the boys' race saw
a pair of locals qualify
Drouin's grand slam saves
Raiders in comeback victory
BY JEFF LAJOIE
[email protected]
BELMONT – Belmont head coach Matt
LeBlanc calls senior
first baseman Caleb
Drouin, 'Miggy,' after
Detroit Tigers slugger
Miguel Cabrera. In
true Cabrera fashion,
Drouin changed the
complexion of a game
with an absolute rocket
of a home run on June
2.
With the bases loaded in a 7-7 game in the
bottom of the sixth inning, Drouin unloaded on a 3-2 pitch with
one out, driving it over
the left field fence and
out in the blink of an
eye. The grand slam
proved to be the difference in the game, as
the third-seeded Red
Raiders came from behind to capture a wild
11-7 win over No. 14
Stevens High School in
the NHIAA Division III
second round.
“I felt really good for
the kid,” said LeBlanc
of Drouin's grand slam.
“He's been a good player for us for four years.
He's always capable of
losing a ball, and he
picked a good time to
do it there.”
It was a wild game
that saw the Raiders
fall behind 5-2, only
to come back and tie
the game, 5-5. Stevens
again rallied for two
runs, taking a 7-5 lead
in the top of the sixth
that put the Raiders on
the verge of elimination.
But like it has all
season, the Belmont of-
fense responded. In the
home half of the sixth,
Josh Guptill walked,
Matt Pluskis singled,
and
Cam
Magerer
drove Guptill home
with a base hit – his
third of the day – to pull
the Raiders within 7-6.
Freshman
Griffin
Embree also singled to
load the bases with no
outs, and Chris Marden
delivered the game-tying hit with a single to
plate Pluskis and again
draw Belmont even, 7-7.
After Stevens finally
recorded an out, Drouin stepped to the plate
in a prime RBI situation. With the Stevens
infield pulled in, he
drove a 3-2 pitch over
everything in left on
a line drive that took
hardly no time at all to
get out of the ballpark.
Just like that, the Raiders had an 11-7 lead.
“We've shown all
year long that we were
able to have good at
bats and put the ball
in play,” LeBlanc said.
“The guys weren't nervous when they fell behind because they now
what they're capable of
doing offensively.”
Junior Corey Derosier, who came on in
relief, made the newfound lead stand up, as
he retired the Cardinal
order in the top of the
seventh to secure the
victory and send the
Raiders through to the
quarterfinals for the
second
consecutive
season.
“Corey coming in
and pitching pretty
well those last few innings, he kept (Stevens) at bay and picked
us up when we needed
him,” LeBlanc said.
Magerer gave the
Raiders a quick lead
early in the game, as
his two-run single put
the hosts up 2-0. But
Stevens scored five
runs in the third and
didn't trail until Drouin's grand slam in the
sixth.
for the New England
Championships.
Belmont senior Kyle Gelinas came through with
a big performance in
the 1,600 meters, taking
sixth overall to nab the
final qualification spot
with an MOC time of
4:28.77. Joining him as a
New England qualifier
was junior Eli Allman,
the D-III state champ
in the 110 hurdles. Allman finished fifth in the
event at MOC, punching
his ticket to New Britain with a time of 15.93
seconds. He also ran to
a 14th place finish in the
300 hurdles, crossing in
41.99 seconds.
Rounding out the
individual MOC competitors for the Raiders
was sophomore Ian Remenar, who bested Allman by half a second in
the 300 hurdles to take
10th overall in 41.48.
The 4x100 relay team,
which broke the school
record at the D-III state
meet one week earlier,
finished 13th overall at
the MOC. The quartet
of River Mathieu, Colby
Leroux, Marc Forgione
Jr. and Allman crossed
in 46.02 seconds, just
behind their school
record-breaking
time
from the week prior.
The Belmont 4x400
relay team also qualified and competed at the
MOC, as Leroux, Gelinas, Nick Randos and
Remenar posted a season-best time of 3:35.70
to take home 14th place
overall.
Winnisquam
senior Mike Buxton, who
did not compete at the
D-III state meet, nearly
earned a New England
invitation in the javelin, as his top throw of
155 feet, 11 inches put
him seventh overall,
just one spot out of the
field.
Teammate
Henry
Stock, who won the D-III
title in the javelin in
Bristol, joined Buxton
in the top 10 with a 10th
place finish at the MOC.
The senior's top throw
measured in at 147 feet,
three inches. Timberlane's Kyle Faucher
won the event in 196-1.
Rounding out the day
was Winnisquam's Scott
Hinds, who competed in
the 400 meters and ran
10th overall with a time
of 52.97 seconds.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry,
scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals.
NORTH COUNTRY COINS.
Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625.
Classifieds
Real Estate
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
B4 • Thursday, June 9, 2016
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Call Kevin 603-387-7463
Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’
Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com
MANSFIELD WOODS 88 North Rt. 132 New Hampton, NH
Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
www.newenglandmoves.com
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ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com
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www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com
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Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com
Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com
Michelle Eastman Realty: www.michelleeastmanrealty.com
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NORTHERN EDGE REALTY
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Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net
89 Main St. Lancaster, NH
Licensed in NH & VT
Email: [email protected]
(603) 788-2131
Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com
Visit our NEW & IMPROVED website, teamner.com
Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com
FREE Home Evaluation, Call US Today!
Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com
New Listing!
New Price!
New Price!
New Listing!
Stratford
DIRECT Snowmobile & ATV Trail Access
Log cabin situated on 4.8 acres, 2BR
1BA
Glenwood Cook Stove, Wood Stove
Whitefield
Victorian home is situated on .46 acres 2 large outbuildings. Could also be
converted to 2 apartments
Opportunity is knocking
Whitefield
3BR 2BA ranch style home on 3.39
acres for privacy
Master suite w/bath & walk-in closet
Attached 2 car garage includes a
workshop
PRIVATELY SITUATED on 116 acres
Amazing MTN views,
Fields & Trails through out
Full basement offers
lots of space for storage.
New Price!
New Listing!
New Listing!
Wanna Getaway?
Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com
MLS # 4491119 - $55,000
Stratford
Well built 1960 3 BR Ranch with
2 full bath
Direct trail access for snow
machines & 4-wheels
Finished family room
in the basement MLS # 4471182 - $129,000
MLS # 4455998 - $164,000
Northumberland
Columbia
Meticulously kept 4 bedroom, 2 bath
LOG CABIN RETREAT situated on 11
home acres Large living room with fireplace, HWD Offering direct snowmobile trail access
floors
Family room with a bar for entertaining,
Two car attached garage, 23’ x 24’ patio Garage
MLS # 4468853 - $68,000
MLS # 4493443 - $139,000
MLS # 4493447 - $187,000
Lunenburg, VT
MLS # 4492890 - $295,000
Dalton
Cottage, camp/home
sits on 3.6 acres
Paved town road.quiet surroundings
Completely furnished
right down to the silverware MLS # 4486295 - $99,900
Thinking about Buying or Selling a Home?
Call us today to see what RE/MAX can do for you, 788-2131.
“Simply the Best”
OVER 60 YEARS IN
THE LAKES REGION
Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128
Island
Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360
Real Estate
Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128
A division of Maxfield Real Estate
Luxury REAL ESTATE
Island REAL ESTATE
MOULTONBOROUGH // This Gansy Island offering
PRESTIGIOUS Winnipesaukee Waterfront
Estate in Wolfeboro, 180° views, 4.5 private
acres, 6 bedrooms, entertaining kitchen, great
room, full mahogany covered deck, sandy
beach, 2-slip covered docking and sunsets!
$4,695,000 (4446155)
Call 569-3128
NEW CONSTRUCTION! 4 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms, custom kitchen, dark hardwood flooring, natural stone & granite through-out. Master en suite offer’s custom built walk in closet, & large stone shower
w/ private deck in Moultonborough!
$1,995,000 (4489040)
Call 253-9360
CRAFTMANSHIP and attention to detail
show throughout this one of a kind waterfront
home in Tuftonboro on pristine Lower Beech
Pond; sandy beach and dock; great sunsets.
Close to Wolfeboro.
$895,000 (4426528)
Call 569-3128
EXQUISITE Colonial home on Lovell Lake in
Wakefield, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, attached garage plus barn, 2 lots of record, beautiful gardens, sandy frontage, dock, exceptional views,
a rare find!
$750,000 (4446675)
Call 569-3128
is made up of six adjacent lots, all separately deeded,
and located in a quiet part of Lake Winnipesaukee.
An area known for the mountain views, calm waters,
fishing, loons and songbirds.
$1,000,500 (4483452)
Call 569-3128
TUFTONBORO // 275’ of natural WF located in a quiGILMANTON // Pristine 3 BR / 2 BA ALTON // Choice location w/150’ front- NEW DURHAM // Very well maintained GILFORD // Wonderful 3 bedroom MOULTONBOROUGH
Dormered Cape on 5 acres. Abuts 253
acre town forest. Heated 2 car garage/
workshop, paved drive, partially fenced,
room to garden!
age on Hills Pond. Two Bedroom cottage
has a rustic interior, new shakes for siding, new bath & detached garage. The
water’s-edge deck leads to the 40’ dock.
Great sunset views.
cozy 2 Bedroom home. Filtered lake
views with shared ROW to Merrymeeting
Lake. New roof, windows, well pump and
septic.
ranch close to shopping, schools, town
beach on Lake Winnipesaukee for
swimming, Gunstock mountain for
skiing, and many other Lakes Region
activities!
// Cottage
with deeded beach rights to Lake
Winnipesaukee. Classic “lake” get-away
with knotty pine interiors, three bunk
rooms, wood fireplace and screen porch.
$269,000 (4475372) Call 875-3128 $229,900 (4428623) Call 875-3128 $212,000 (4491254) Call 875-3128 $164,900 (4470482) Call 253-9360 $129,000 (4491350) Call 253-9360
MOULTONBOROUGH // Spectacular 2.2 acre
lot with 621 ft of waterfront and dock permit on
Lake Winnipesaukee located in the low tax town
of Moultonborough.
$949,900 (4492077)
Call 253-9360
LAND and ACREAGE
RUMNEY // Stinson Lake rare waterfront lot with 180’
ALTON // 1.40 Acre lot with 214’ road frontage on
$299,000 (4473415)
$79,900 (4491924)
of sandy beach! Wonderful 5 acre lot offering privacy and
a beautiful beach on this crystal clear lake, National forest
surrounds, enjoy all water activities.
Call 253-9360
East Side Drive (28A) in Alton Bay. Gently sloping,
expired 3 bedroom septic design, minutes to Lake
Winnipesaukee & Gunstock Ski Area.
Call 875-3128
BARNSTEAD // 3.3 acre building lot. Quiet rural location. Bordered by stone walls. 215’ road frontage.
Selective cut in 1995 for promotion of hardwood
growth.
$35,000 (4473255)
www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com
Call 875-3128
et cove. So. exp., priv. 3.96ac w/State approved septic
plan. This property is part of the Idlewild section of Cow
Isl. & has deeded access to 40ac of common area which
incl. 2 beautiful sandy beaches, & large dock.
$225,000 (4483515)
Call 569-3128
RENTALS
SEASONAL AND
LONG-TERM RENTALS
Halle McAdam @ 253-9360
Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128
or [email protected]
Quality homes in demand for
busy rental market. Please call about
our rental program.
Classifieds
Real Estate
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Cell: 603-344-5449 • www.michelleeastmanrealty.com
PO Box 58 • Holderness, NH 03245
“Your Key To Lakes Region Real Estate”
LAND: 19 Doublehead Road, Ashland NH 03217
Unobstructed views of Squam Lake and surrounding mountains from this
homesite are breathtaking. Nestled in a new award winning sustainable
community with the shores of Squam Lake right down the road.
MLS 4478165
$325,000
SQUAM LAKE BOATHOUSE: #86 & #87 River Street, Ashland NH 03217
This 14’ x 21’ enclosed boathouse on Squam Lake can house a larger
pontoon boat, or two of your favorite toys! Bring your whaler and jet ski
or both your ski boats to this boathouse that offer interior lighting, electric
& plenty of storage. MLS 4478014
$220,000
10’x20’ SQUAM BOATSLIP: 29 River Street, Ashland NH 03217
Get ready for a summer of fun on Squam Lake with this 10x20 open boat
slip located at Riveredge Marina in Squam River Landing. It’s perfect for
boaters looking to get onto Golden Pond!
MLS 4478013
$65,900
Thursday, June 9, 2016 • B5
Squam Lake Boathouse:
10x23 Boathouse on Squam Lake
with private attached sitting area.
Boat can be lifted and stored in
boathouse. Enjoy all Riveredge
Marina association amenities.
MLS 4476829
$169,900
New Construction:
Brand new Squam Lake home
being built. This 3 bedroom 3
bath energy efficient home is
located down the road from the
shores of Squam Lake ready for
your four season living!
MLS 4478177
$560,000
Holderness Land:
2.3 acre building lot in
Holderness, NH located minutes
from Squam Lake. Nestled in a
residential neighborhood with
stones walls and country setting.
MLS 4481665
$89,900
Lake and Mountain Views:
Remarkable views of Squam Lake from
this vintage inspired 3 bedroom 3 bath
home with deeded boatslip at Riveredge
Marina. Energy efficient, eco friendly
home located within a sustainable
community minutes from all White
Mountain and Squam Lake attractions.
MLS 4478170
$1,069,000
Melanson Real Estate, Inc.
Sales & Rentals
34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488
www.melansonrealestate.com
TUFTONBORO: Wow! 6 level acres and
over 200’ of Winnipesaukee waterfront!
Offering a 3BR/3BA main house with 2
level cedar deck, boathouse with lift and
2 garages for all the toys. Spend endless
summer days on the 50 ft, sandy beach
and patio.
WOLFEBORO: The finest home being
offered on Lake Wentworth! Designed and
built with the highest quality, boasting
5,631 square feet, gourmet kitchen, white
oak floors, fireplaces, built-ins and more.
Waterfront on the lake and the Heath with
dock & beach to enjoy.
TUFTONBORO: Sitting on a perfectly
landscaped lot, this lovely 3BR/4BA
waterfront home in Winter Harbor features
hardwood floors, sunroom & deck with
beautiful water views. There’s a large, sandy
beach for relaxing in the sun and a 2BR
guest cottage too!
TUFTONBORO: Abutting 26 acres of
conservation land for the ultimate in
privacy! Amazing, 6,500 sq ft “Lake Lodge”
home with 2BR guest apartment and
220’ of waterfront. Outdoor entertaining
perfection with perched sandy beach,
in-ground pool & hot tub.
FREEDOM:
Luxurious
3BR/2.5BA
Contemporary featuring cathedral ceilings,
fireplace, wood floors and screened porch.
Association amenities include shared Lake
Ossipee waterfront, a huge beach, dock,
mooring, tennis, clubhouse & more.
WOLFEBORO: Get exactly what you
want in a waterfront home! Quality new
construction with 2 stories, full walk-out and
3 car attached garage. Currently configured
4BR/5BA, perfect southern exposure, 220’
of waterfront with dock and sandy bottom.
$4,200,000
$2,745,000
$1,600,000
$3,675,000
$449,900
$3,995,000
MLS #4462482
MLS #4454235
MLS #4403908
MLS #4468956
MLS #4480329
MLS #4481699
LAND
TUFTONBORO
Basin Road-Imagine owning your own private cove
with access to Lake Winnipesaukee too! You can with
this affordable 1.32 acre parcel on the Basin.
$234,900................................. MLS #4461864
TUFTONBORO: At the end of the road
for privacy with access to Lower Beech
Pond. 2BR/2BA Split Level is in excellent
condition with wood floors and game
room that could easily be a third bedroom.
Hidden Valley Association offers two
beaches & more!
WOLFEBORO: Immaculate home on South
Wolfeboro Bay offers a master suite, 2
guest suites & game room. Perfect sunrise
views from the huge deck and time with
family and friends awaits on the large level
yard with sandy beach and patio.
TUFTONBORO: Wonderful 3BR/4BA
Contemporary Cape on a large, level lot
in Winter Harbor. Find serenity on 158’
of waterfront with a natural, sandy beach,
patio and dock. There’s even a 2 car
attached garage and shed for all the toys.
WOLFEBORO: Rare opportunity! “The
Lodge” is now four condos offered as
one parcel. Each unit features 2BR/1BA,
kitchen, living room & detached garage
parking with storage above. Take
advantage of frontage on Mirror Lake, a
level yard, dock and beach.
WOLFEBORO: Make this great 4BR Cape
your new year round home or vacation
getaway. In-town, on 2.27 acres with large,
level yard and 181’ of frontage on beautiful
Back Bay. Screened porch, garage under
and town water & sewer too.
$224,900
$2,350,000
$1,800,000
$1,090,000
$495,000
MLS #4479526
MLS #4484269
MLS #4474166
MLS #4442500
MLS #4417066
WOLFEBORO
Bay Street-A must see waterfront property! .89 acres
with 100’ on Back Bay and approved permanent
docking permit. Town water and sewer is available.
$399,000 ..................................MLS #4461263
TUFTONBORO
Basin Drive-All your dreams can come true on 20
acres of land on the Basin with over 590’ of lakefront.
Just waiting for the perfect home!
$399,000................................. MLS #4493221
LOOKING FOR PROPERTY WITH A BEACH? WE HAVE SEVERAL!
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Classifieds
B6 • Thursday, June 9, 2016
Plymouth
Apartments
1 & 2 bedroom units
Subsidized rent based
upon income.
Income restrictions apply.
Contact us Today!
536-4402
(TDD accessible)
Hanaway Management Company
An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent
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607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750
366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004
481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950
HOLDERNESS, NH - An AMAZING home perched high
above Squam Lake. The mountain and lake views are broad
and stunning! This combined with the large shared water
frontage, beach, day dock, mooring and common area make
this the ultimate property! Custom construction with the finest
materials and craftsmanship. You will not find a better built
home. Granite, Tile , Marble, Hardwood throughout. The
three season porch on the mahogany deck is a great place to
enjoy the view and the summer breeze coming off the lake.
Lovely gardens and landscaping with a westerly exposure for
fantastic sun setts! Come see this great new listing!
4492870...............................................$949,900
Home for Sale – By Owner
www.visitfranconianotch.com & www.franconiarentals.com
Water Access on Lake Winnipesaukee!
Well maintained Chalet in Balmoral Association. Featuring 3 BR, 2
baths, Newer decking, roof, and boiler. Amenities include beach &
lake access, tennis, basketball, playground, and 4 seasons of fun!
Moultonborough $179,900
Jim Wiedman 603-387-2820 cell
P.O. Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy.
Center Harbor, NH 03226
Office: 603-253-8131 • YourHomeOnTheLake.com
119 Old Village Road
Northumberland, NH
2 story Colonial on 2.3 acres with 2,352 square ft of living area, built 1989,
4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, first floor laundry room w/chute from second floor. Large Living
Room, Foyer, large Kitchen w/appliances, extra room in Master Suite can be used
as a nursery or home office. Beautiful 50 ft wrap around porch with attached
gazebo, 32' x 32' two bay attached garage, additional 14 x 20 outbuilding
provides plenty of room to store your toys. Well maintained and landscaped
with many trees, including several apple trees and a large garden space. Enjoy
nearby skiing and direct access to NH snowmobile trail 5 and Vermont/ VAST trail/
bridge crossing into Guildhall, VT. Motivated seller at $188,888.
Contact me at [email protected] or 603.326.8175
Your Commercial Real Estate Experts
For Sale, Lease or Business Opportunities
We Can Help
View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!”
Littleton, NH - Littleton, NH - 50,000sqft Manufacturing /
Distribution Warehouse for lease in the Littleton Industrial Park.
Two loading docks w/ levelers, 1 drive-in door, ceiling height 15’
Parking lot with room for trailer parking. Includes approx. 3000sqft
of office space with restrooms and kitchen/break room. Lessor
will consider subdividing. Municipal utilities and low cost electric
through Littleton Water and Light. Close proximity to I93 and I91
provides direct access to Montreal, New York and Boston markets.
MLS # 4470149
Offered at $4.50/SF
Littleton, NH - This extremely well maintained, multi tenanted building is
Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide.
located within seconds of Route 93 and on Littleton’s busy retail area known
as “The
Meadow”, NH
and &
hasST.
plenty
of on- site parking
and is directly in front
OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN
PLYMOUTH,
JOHNSBURY,
VT
of Wal-Mart. At the present time there is 2,000+/-SF available for lease on
the lower level. This space includes one large open area, 3-4 private offices,
a work/break room and two large rest rooms. An additional 4,500 SF on
the main level is expected to be available by July 1. The main level space is
completely done over to offer private offices, a large conference room, utility
area, work station areas, reception. This is one of the nicest office spaces
in town and certainly is one of the best locations! The lease rate is $14/SF
plus $2 CAM charge. If you need visibility, Class A office space and plenty of
parking, this is the place for you.
MLS #4476192
Offered at: $14/SF
Bethlehem, NH - Own a charming retail/office condo in the little
town of Bethlehem...NH, that is! This condo is in the center of town
and is part of an active condo strip that includes some of the most
popular destinations in the North Country and across the street from
the Colonial Theater. The space is approximately 1,900 SF on two
levels with the basement space partially finished. It would lend itself
nicely to either a retail or office venture. There is on-street parking
as well as parking in a lot behind the building. Bethlehem itself is an
artsy community...bring your imagination and join in the fun!
MLS # 4438916
Offered at $85,000
Littleton, NH – Littleton New Hampshire Commercial
Site. High traffic commercial zoned lot in mixed use
neighborhood. NH DOT driveway permit in place for
3500 square foot pad with drive through. For sale, lease
or built to suit.
MLS #4421251
Offered at $129,900
Franconia, NH – We are proud to offer The Franconia Village Store
for sale. A mainstay of Main Street, Franconia, NH for generations, this
country store has provided locals and tourist’s food and convenience
items, sandwiches, soups, folklore, novelty/souvenirs AND a true flavor of
what a small New England ski town is about! Pull up a seat and listen to
a daredevil describe his/her ski run down Cannon Mountain or just join
in the always changing conversations. The lot is a large .50+/-ac lot in the
center of town with the store and separate seasonal cottage to rent out for
added income. There is also a nice 1 bedroom apartment above the store
for an owner or even more additional income.
MLS#
4444625
Offered at $279,000
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
Gilford $895,000 - #4494135
A lavish home that bespeaks pride of ownership w/
expansive lake & mtn. views across green lawn.
Custom home has been built with quality and a
Tuscany style rarely seen.
Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369
Center Harbor
32 Whittier Hwy
603-253-4345
LaConia
348 Court Street
603-524-2255
[email protected]
[email protected]
Moultonboro $829,000 - #4493289
Enjoy Picturesque water and mountain views from
every room of this sun-filled 3 BR waterfront home
situated on a private point of land.
Susan Bradley 581-2810
Moultonboro 624,900 - #4493668
Level lot and beautiful mountain views to build your
dream home on! Large lot with shared driveway.
Views of the Ossipee Mountain Range, on calm
waters in a really nice, quiet neighborhood.
Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369
Campton $374,900- #4494615
North Sandwich $475,000 - #4442753
Gilford 545,000 - #4493525
This building sits on 2 acres of prime real estate Quaker Whiteface neighborhood! REDUCED! One- Exceptional 4,000+ sf Cape with a spacious
overlooking the Mountain View yacht Club and Lake of-a-kind setting on 70 +/- acres in cherished floor plan that has panoramic views of the White
neighborhood. Mtn. views from Greek Revival Cape, Mountains. Close to skiing, hiking, rivers and lakes.
Winnipesaukee.
attached sheds, separate 40x50 antique barn.
Adrienne Michaud 581-2825
Shirley Burns/Dana Burns 603-630-1410
Tracie Corbett 581-2886
Paula Hiuser 603-387-6327/Linda Fields 603-244-6889
Moultonboro $239,900 - #4492785
Meredith $354,900 - #4494561
Very private retreat on 5 acres of wooded land. This Early twentieth century home on 2.74 acres located
3,500 sf home has 2 garages for all the toys. Close only a mile from shopping and restaurants in Center
to town beach.
Harbor, but with the low taxes of Moultonborough.
4 bedrooms & 2 baths.
Jaynee Middlemiss 581-2846
Ellen Karnan 603-986-8556
Gilford $334,000- #4494788
Walking distance to Village and schools from this
spacious home with gourmet kitchen. Walkout from
the lower level to a large backyard.
Laconia $299,000- #4493132
Moultonboro $199,000 - #4493960
Enjoy canoeing, kayaking or fishing at this private 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in low tax town. Close to
schools & shopping. 3.5 acres of privacy.
23 acre lot with over 1,400’ of prime waterfront on
Pickerel Pond.
Sandwich $369,900 - #4492973
Restored 1850’s Antique Cape on 7.7 wooded acres,
abutting Bear Camp river. Original wood floors and
built-ins compliment the modern kitchen, mahogany
screened in porch, stone walls.
Judy McShane 581-2800
Susan Bradley 581-2810
Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197
Moultonboro $115,000 - #4490938
Great building lot. Short distance from shared beach
access. Level lot with wooded privacy. A rare find.
Make your home on this lot!
ONE STOP SHOPPING:
Real Estate
Mortgage
Title Services
Moultonboro $24,000 - #4476505
20 ft slip at Quayside Yacht Club. Includes access
to Quayside Yacht Club. The Club has a covered
pavilion with grills and picnic tables outside and
more tables under cover.
Peabody & Smith Realty • Franconia, NH • 603-823-5700
[email protected]
www.peabodysmith.com
Selling your Meredith Home in 2016?
Find out what it's Worth Instantly!
Adrien Labrie 603-455-5511
Ellen Karnan 603-986-8556
visit: MeredithPricing.com
or Call
293-7227
Lakes Region Preferred Properties
To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891
WINNISQUAM ECHO
Town-to-Town
Home of the Jumbo
June 9, 2016 B7
Ad,
reachi
reaching
ng loyal
loyal readers of ele
eleven
ven w
weekly
eekly
kly pap
papers
CLASSIFIEDS
www.salmonpress.com
www
w.salmonpress
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onpress
s.com
s.com
1-877-766-6891
Non-Profit Events
HOUSE CHECKS
Protect your most valuable asset.
While away on vacation or away
for a long weekend have your
home checked for forced entry.
Burglars don’t take a vacation!
Call Plowing Plus for details
527-1154.
Misc. For Sale
OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890,
bearing laws, penalties and seasons on
moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc.
measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the
Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St.,
Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8.
Call 603-788-4939 or email
[email protected]
Free
FREE!-IN MOULTONBORO;
5 PIECE BEDROOM SET, LARGE
WOODEN DINING ROOM TABLE IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION, END
TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, SEVERAL
LAMPS, 2 LARGE LADDERS, AND
MANY SMALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.
CALL 603-284-1099.
Barn/Garage/Yard
Sale
Summer Renovation Sale: The
White Mountain School at 371
West Farm Road, Bethlehem, NH
03574. June 10, 12-5pm. June 11,
7-11am. Gently used furniture,
outdoor gear, and more!
Lost & Found
Found Ads
Are published Free of Charge.
30 words for 1 week.
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rates.
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The Town To Town
Classifieds in the
West
Meredith News
Record Enterprise
Winnisquam Echo
Newfound Landing
Publication Rates (30 words)
$12 - 1 Week
$20 - 2 Weeks
$27 - 3 Weeks
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General Help
Wanted
All Regions Services Inc. Is offering
temporary seasonal work at the wage rate
of the highest of $11.74/hr or applicable
piece rates depending on crop activity, from
7/15/16 to 10/15/16. Raking Blueberries,
Raking will be done in Knox, Waldo,
Hancock, and Washington counties: The
work requires manual labor and outdoor
exposure to extreme temperatures, weight
carrying requirements up to 28 lbs;
repetitive movements; extensive walking;
frequent stooping. Equipment, tools,
transportation, and housing provided at no
cost. Employer offers 3/4 guarantee; three
meals per day at cost of $11.58 per day to
those workers who cannot return home due
to unreasonable commuting distance.
Employer requires strict adherence to
housing occupancy rules and work
environment rules. – We are an Equal
Opportunity Employer of women,
minorities, protected veterans and
individuals with disabilities. APPLY: At your
local State Workforce Agency 646 Union
Street, Suite 100 Littleton, NH 03561
603-444-1065 or your nearest office. Job
Order Number ME177721
Full Time Housekeeper
The Valley Inn in Waterville Valley, a
leader in the hospitality industry, is
seeking energetic Full Time and Part
Time Housekeepers. Responsibilitie
include changing linens and
cleaning/vacuuming hotel rooms on
a daily basis. Join a winning
company! Working for The Valley Inn
is challenging, rewarding and fun. If
you are ready to work give us a call
236-8425 or stop by 17 Tecumseh Rd
in Waterville Valley to fill out an
application today.
HELP WANTED
Waterville Estates Village District is
currently looking for help in the
cleaning department for day and
evening positions. Must be able to
work weekends and most holiday's.
Apply in person at 562 Winterbrook
Road Campton, NH 03223
603-726-3082 ask for Judy
Looking for a patient, caring, and energetic
individual to work part time with a young girl
with challenging disabilities in Plymouth.
Excellent opportunity for right person! Valid
driver’s license, auto insurance, and reliable vehicle are required. Behavior training
consultation support provided. Responsible and flexibility is a must, approx. 6 hours
per week (Wed/Fri night/some weekends).
Please call Nicole at 524-8811 or email
[email protected] for more information
Seeking to hire full time reliable,
experienced person for landscape
mowing/maintenance position. Must have
medical card or ability to obtain one, valid
drivers license and knowledge of walk
behind mowers. Must be motivated with
strong work ethic. Pay based on
experienced. Please send resume to
[email protected] or call
Jim at 603-455-5700 and leave a message.
Professional
Services
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are on our website!
or place online 24/7 at
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Deadline:
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is the place to check our weekly
classifieds online!
More great coverage
and information from the
newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
Fuel/Wood
FIREWOOD: Cut, Split,
Local Delivery $200 Green.
Please Call 286-4336
Pets/Breeders
LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER
Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100.
Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85.
Rozzie May Animal Alliance
www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373
NEED HELP?
Place your
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Ad This Week!’
Salmon Press
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Classifieds!
Why place your ads
anywhere else?
1-877-766-6891
TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire
lots! Fully insured, free estimates.
Call Gary 603-315-5173.
HOUSE
HUNTING?
Check out
Real Estate
& Rentals
Real Estate
Equal Housing Opportunity
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
The Federal Fair Housing Law
which makes it illegal
“to make, print, or published any notice,
statement, or advertisement, with respect
to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sec, handicap, familial status or national
origin, r an intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.”
(The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42
U,S,C, 3604(c))
This paper will not knowingly accept
any adverting 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 call
HUD toll free at
1-800-669-9777
For The Washington DC area, please call
HUD at 275-9200.
The toll free telephone number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.
You may also call
The New Hampshire
Commission 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,
typographically errors, etc. herein
contained. The Publisher reserves
the right to refuse any advertising.
Mobile/Modular
Homes
$29,995, 2 bed,
$49,995, 28 wide, 3 bed,
$74,995, Modular Cape,
WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days.
Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH
Vacation Rentals
June l6-July 1 Share Squam Lake's
serenity with Mirth (elderly cat). With
stunning lake and mountain views, this
century-old rustic camp on its own small
island provides close-to-nature simplicity
with convenient access, modern amenities
, comfortable accommodations for up to
eight. Mini-pontoon boat, Phantom
sailboat, canoes, rowboats, commodious
dock. Loving cat care required; rent
negotiable. Contact [email protected]
(603-279-5738 or 828-707-4271).
Seasonal Rentals
Seasonal campsite on Lake
Winnipesaukee in a small quite
campground for up to a 30ft trailer+rv $3100 call/text 603 630 9133 or
email [email protected]
Place your ad today!
Call toll ffree
ee
or visit our website
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/
LABORER
The Town of Ashland is accepting applications
for an Equipment Operator/Laborer. This is
a full time position which also may include
overtime hours during inclement weather.
The position works under the supervision of
the Public Works Director
Starting rate of pay is $13.42 per hour moving
to $14.41 at completion of probation. The
position also includes health insurance,
vacation, sick time, and holiday pay.
Applications and a complete job description
can be obtained at the Ashland Town
Office during regular business hours. All
applications must be received no later than
4:00 PM on June 10th, 2016 addressed to
Timothy Paquette.
B8 • Thursday, June 9, 2016
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS
InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook
HELP WANTED
Town of Campton
Office of the Town Clerk/Tax Collector
The Office of the Town Clerk/Tax Collector seeks
to fill a full-time benefited position as Assistant to
the Town Clerk/Tax Collector. Strong office and
high level of customer service skills are necessary.
Position requires flexible team player, and may
require extra hours during peak periods. Applicants
must be dependable, honest, detail oriented, have
computer knowledge and the ability to multi task in
a fast paced environment. Cover letter and resumes
only. No telephone inquiries please. The Town of
Campton is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Mail cover letter and resume to:
Hannah Joyce
Town of Campton
Town Clerk/Tax Collector
10 Gearty Way
Campton, NH 03223
Cooks, Prep Cooks,
Dishwashers, Hostesses
Apply in Person or call 603-745-6635
Ask for Bob or Chad
Our BURNDY LLC, Lincoln facility has immediate openings!!
BURNDY is a world renowned manufacturer of electrical
connectors, installation tooling and wiring accessory
products for the commercial, industrial and the electric utility
markets. Our employees are our company’s greatest asset
and we are invested in your success. BURNDY LLC,
Lincoln Facility is looking for new team members in the
following positions:
Mail to:
BURNDY LLC
34 Bern Dibner Drive, Lincoln, NH 03251
BURNDY LLC is an EO employer. M/F/Veteran/Disability.
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for
employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex,
national origin, disability, protected veteran status, or any
other protected class.
The Town of Ashland is an equal opportunity employer
Full/Part Time Evening Laundry Attendant
For an application, stop by the front desk or
call 603-745-9900
email to:
[email protected]
Send applications and/or resumes to:
An equal opportunity employer
How to apply:
On line at: www.burndy.com
(click on Careers quick link at bottom of page)
The Town of Ashland is currently accepting
applications with resumes for full time and parttime police officers.
Minimum Qualifications: High School diploma
or G.E.D., US citizenship, meet certain physical &
psychological fitness standards as required by the
New Hampshire Police Standards and Training
Council and requires working nights, weekends
and holidays. Police Certification preferred but
not required
To
Apply:
Application/Personal
History
Statement may be picked up at the Ashland Police
Department or Town Hall located at 20 Highland
Street, Ashland, NH. Application/Personal
History Statement may also be obtained at the
Ashland Police Department website. Materials
will not be mailed to applicants.
Pay: Competitive wages depending on certification
and training. Benefits include sick time, holiday
pay, annual leave and health insurance.
Closing Date: Application/Personal History
Statement with resumes must be received no
later than 4pm on Friday June 10th, 2016 at the
Ashland Police Department or Town Hall.
Full Time Housekeeper
Fax: 603-745-8233
BURNDY offers a wide range of health and welfare,
incentive and educational opportunities that have earned us
a reputation as one of the leading employers. We offer a
comprehensive benefits package that includes: Medical,
dental and vision insurance, a Retirement savings plan,
Time away from work and more!
POLICE OFFICERS WANTED
Full/Part Time Front Desk Associate
InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook
33 Brookline Road
Lincoln, NH 03251
• Senior Manufacturing Engineer
• 2nd Shift Warehouse / Fork Truck Operator
Town of Ashland, New Hampshire
Police Department
Full Time (Days) Maintenance
MENTAL HEALTH CASE
MANAGER/SUPPORTED
EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST
Full time position with excellent benefits. Responsibilities
include treatment and system coordination, care management, symptom management, crisis intervention, consumer
advocacy and clinical documentation.
Support individuals in working toward achieving vocational
goals using an evidence-based
supported employment model.
Qualified applicant must possess strong communication and
organizational skills, be familiar with mental health issues, be
creative and enjoy working with adults, children and families.
Bachelors degree with experience
in human services required.
We offer a positive work environment, excellent benefits, and
an intelligent, supportive team. Full time employees receive
generous vacation and sick leave, eleven paid holidays,
mileage reimbursement, health insurance, 403-B plan, and
much more! All positions offer opportunity for advancement
in a stable, diverse and growing organization.
This position requires a valid driver's license, proof of adequate auto insurance and the completion of Driving, Criminal
and background records checks. This Agency is an Equal
Opportunity Employer, and Provider
Send cover letter and resume to:
Northern Human Services
Bobbi Lyndes-Langtange
PO Box 599
Littleton, NH 03561
Email: [email protected]
Machine Operators and
Plating Technician openings
Nesco Resource a nationwide
staffing service is currently
partnering with Burndy LLC
to hire
over 20 people in their
Lincoln facility.
Please contact us toll free
at 1-603-417-3000
BURNDY® and Nesco Resource
are Equal Opportunity
Employers-M/F/Vetern/Disability.
All Qualified applicants will
receive consideration for employment
without regard to race, color, religion, sex,
national origin, disability, protected veteran
status or any other protected class.
Town•To•Town
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Classifieds
Thursday, June 9, 2016 • B9
Plymouth State University has the following
positions available:
Systems Administrator (IT II)
Building Service Worker (Custodian)
2nd & 3rd Shifts Available
Public Safety Officer – Campus Police
To view full descriptions of the positions and to
apply, please visit https://jobs.usnh.edu
Plymouth State University is an Equal Opportunity/
Equal Access/Affirmative Action institution.
Looking for experienced wait staff
& bartenders to start July 1st.
Must be reliable, hardworking, and able
to work evening shifts. Training starts
the last week of June. If interested please
send an email to
[email protected]
We are seeking an Executive Assistant, Sales Associates and an
Experienced Vacation Rental Manager to join our team in several
offices.
Culinary – all positions *
Servers & Bartenders *
Desk Receptionist (PM)
Massage Therapists
Cosmetologist
Nail Technicians
Night Auditor *
Staff Accountant *
Payroll & Benefit Accountant *
Public Area Attendants
Laundry Attendants
Room Attendants * – Starting rate $12 + tips
Housemen * – Starting rate $12
Executive Assistant - this professional position requires excellent
computer skills, administrative and organizational abilities and will
require possibly splitting time between 2 of our offices in Northern NH.
Sales Associates - Passionate about helping others? You could have:
flexibility in your schedule, the ability to set your own hours & control
your own income. You’ll work independently but with the benefit of
a strong & successful team supporting your efforts! Our standards
and expectations are high, and our team is committed to the highest
standards in the industry.
Not only do we provide competitive wages but we offer the best benefits package
in the North Country. Benefits include: Paid time off, Health (70% employer
paid), Dental, Vision, Life insurance, LT Disability, 401k with ER match, Profit
Sharing, Gym Membership (family), Ski Privileges, Daily employee $2 lunch,
Resort Discounts- family, Christmas Bonus, Employment Assistance Programs
and much more………
Don’t wait to apply, come in person or call Lori Hogan for more information. We
look forward to you becoming part of our dynamic team.
* = FT Benefited & Part-time/Seasonal positions available
The Mountain Club on Loon
90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251
[email protected] | mtnclub.com | (603) 745-2244 x 5363
ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
Experienced Vacation Rental Manager - Is customer service your
thing? Do you enjoy helping others? This position offers a base salary,
plus bonus and offers you flexibility in your schedule and the ability to
work independently but with the benefit of a strong & successful team
supporting you.
To learn more about these opportunities, email your resume to Broker/
Owner Andy Smith at: [email protected]. All inquiries will be
confidential.
J.JILL NOW HIRING
GREAT FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
COMPETITIVE BASE RATE
J.Jill has opportunities in its state-of-the-art Contact Center.
Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers
We have immediate openings for
Customer Service Associates
Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation,
sick and holiday pay, insurance,
credit union, 401(k) plan.
Full Time Customer Service Associates,
afternoon, evening and weekend hours available.
Apply in person:
PRECISION LUMBER INC.
576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282
Full-Time Position
Energysavers Inc is looking for a self
motivated individual to add to its staff.
The position would include, but is not
limited to, organizing and pulling parts &
jobs as well as receiving deliveries. We
are a highly recommended 41 yr old
Lakes Region retailer of well known
hearth & spa products. You can earn
while you learn! Potential to move into a
"Dedicated Sales Advisor" position is a
possibility. No prior experience required.
Must have a valid driver’s license & be
able to lift/carry a 80lb min. Stop in to fill
out an application:
Energysavers Inc,
163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH
Seeking Lead Teacher
Requirement: At least
18 credits in Early
Childhood Education
& 1000 hours of
experience with children
in licensed center.
FCC Shining Lights Learning Center
Call Melissa: 603-444-7379
We are looking for individuals with great interpersonal
and customer service skills, strong written communication skills,
can type 30+ WPM and are very comfortable with computers.
Stop by the Tilton facility, located at 100 Birch Pond Drive, Tilton, NH;
M-F 8:30am-5:00pm for an on the spot interview, to fill out
an application or reply to [email protected].
APRN and PA-C
Coos County Family Health Services is currently looking for
an experienced APRN or PA-C to join our Practice!
Strong computer skills, flexibility and desire to work in
fast paced medical environments a must.
• Full Array of Benefits and generous Earned Time bank
• Flexible Schedule - 4 and 5 day work week options
• Federally Qualified Community Health Center
• Malpractice coverage
• Federal or State Loan Repayment is available!
Please submit cover letter and CV to:
CCFHS
HR Department
54 Willow Street
Berlin NH 03570
Or via email at [email protected]
Equal Opportunity Employer
HHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHH
B10
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
Bears swept in D-III second round by Campbell, Bow
BY JEFF LAJOIE
[email protected]
LITCHFIELD – Early
in the season, the Winnisquam Regional High
School softball team
gave perennial power
Campbell High School
everything it could handle in a 7-5 loss. It certainly wasn't a surprise
when the 12th-seeded
Bears nearly pulled off
the postseason upset on
June 2.
Visiting
Winnisquam tied the game late,
but fifth-seeded Campbell earned a walk-off
victory in a 2-1 win in
the second round of
the NHIAA Division III
Tournament.
Trailing 1-0 in the top
of the seventh, Winnisquam wouldn't go down
without a fight. Down
to their final three outs,
the Bears got a leadoff
triple from junior catcher Ema Atherton, and
she scampered home on
a wild pitch to tie the
game, 1-1.
The Cougars (14-3)
didn't falter however,
answering right back
with the game-winning
run in the home half of
the seventh. The squad
had a lead off double,
and after advancing the
runner to third on a sacrifice bunt, walked off
with the 2-1 win thanks
to an infield single.
Senior Marissa DeBlasie had an outstanding effort in the pitching
circle in her final career
game. The four-year
standout went the distance, striking out four
while allowing six hits
against the high-pow-
ered Campbell offense.
Winnisquam
had
its chances in the loss.
Trailing 1-0, the Bears
loaded the bases in the
sixth inning with no
outs but could not convert. They also had a
runner on second base
in the seventh after Atherton had already tied
the game, but Campbell
once again danced out
of further danger.
Winnisquam closed
out its 2016 campaign
with a 9-8 overall record. The Bears had an
up and down season,
though they rallied to
play some of their best
softball of the year in
the final weeks of action.
Baseball
Bow 10, Winnisquam
0
BOW – The Bears
played some of their
best baseball down the
stretch, but the NHIAA
Division
III
second
round was not kind on
June 2.
Sixth-seeded
Bow
High School got a monster outing from starting pitcher Jeff Bell, as
he struck out eight and
didn't allow a hit or a
walk to lead the Falcons
to a 10-0 win over the
11th-seeded Bears.
Winnisquam had just
two batters reach base
on the day, as Jake Snow
and Hunter Tierney got
on thanks to errors in
the second and third innings, respectively.
Still, Bow led just 1-0
until the home half of
the fifth inning. The Falcons exploded for seven
runs in the frame, jumping ahead 8-0, and they
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