August 25, 2016

THURSDAY,
AUGUST 25, 2016
SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H.
FREE
Tilton Zoning Board resigns in protest of
alleged hostile treatment by selectmen
BY DONNA RHODES
drhodes@salmonpress.com
TILTON — The Town
of Tilton is looking for
a few good men and
women, five to be exact,
to fill a void caused by
the resignation of all
members of the town’s
Zoning Board of Adjustment following a
disagreement with the
board of selectmen.
The animosity between the two boards
began in June, when
a variance was granted for an automotive
business on Route 3 in
the Lochmere District
of Tilton. The ZBA reviewed the request to
open such a business
across from Winnisquam Auto, and after
considering all aspects
of the case and the fact
that it was in a Mixed
Use area, they voted to
approve the variance.
The selectmen, however, did not agree with
that decision once they
learned of it.
Selectman
Katherine Dawson, the representative to the town’s
Planning Board, sent a
memorandum about the
decision to her fellow
selectmen, who considered her points and concerns. They then opted
to consult an attorney to
review the matter and
help draft a request for
a rehearing on the vari-
ance issued.
As a result of that
challenge, though, the
ZBA in turn hired an
attorney of their own,
which selectmen did
agree they were entitled
to do.
Zoning Board Chairman Joseph Plessner
said that when his board
learned selectmen had
hired an attorney, however, he felt that action
“elevated the process
beyond a friendly board
to board exchange” and
they, too, proceeded in
the manner they felt
was best.
The five members
then held a meeting on
Aug. 16 to revisit the
criteria brought before
them as a continuance
of their prior meeting.
At that time the zoning board unanimously
upheld their previous
decision to grant the
variance for the new
business.
At the close of that
meeting,
Vice-Chairman Robert Brown read
a statement that focused
on Dawson's memorandum. He felt that she
had been unnecessarily
SEE TILTON, PAGE A13
Courtesy
Tilton officer graduates from Police Academy
Officer Elizabeth Murray of the Tilton Police Department was congratulated by Chief
Robert Cormier on her graduation from the 170th New Hampshire Police Academy class
following ceremonies held at UNH last Friday. Officer Murray began her official duties as
a patrol officer in Tilton on Monday.
Holiday makes for early deadlines
MEREDITH — The offices of the Winnisquam Echo, located at 5 Water
St. in Meredith, will be closed Monday, Sept. 5 in observance of Labor Day.
To ensure that our Sept. 8 edition arrives in subscribers' mail boxes on
schedule despite the holiday, the submission deadline for any press releases, letters to the editor, and obituaries intended for publication on the 8th
will be moved up one business day, to Friday, Sept. 2 at 4 p.m. Submissions
are welcome in person at our offices or by e-mail at echo@salmonpress.com.
Please note that any submissions received after 4 p.m. on the 2nd will be
held for publication on Sept. 15.
For information regarding the holiday deadlines for display advertising,
please contact our Sales team at 279-4516 or beth@salmonpress.com.
The staff of the Winnisquam Echo thanks our readers for their cooperation with this change in our usual schedule, and wishes one and all a safe
and happy Labor Day.
Courtesy
Selectmen Karen Ober, Johnny Van Tassel and John Olmstead welcomed their new Town
Administrator, Katie Ambrose, to the Sanbornton Town Offices last week.
Community welcomes
new town administrator
to Sanbornton
BY DONNA RHODES
drhodes@salmonpress.com
Donna Rhodes
Belmont High School’s new Principal, Dave Williams (left), and Associate Principal Chris Tebo
(right) were both very excited for this week’s start of the 2016-17 school year.
New principal looking forward
to the new school year at BHS
BELMONT — Belmont High School’s new
Principal, Dave Williams, has his attention
firmly fixed on the education of his students
and the skilled faculty
that make it all possible
as they head into the
2016-17 school year at
Shaker Regional School
District.
Williams holds a
degree in biology and
obtained a master’s in
secondary
education
from UNH and comes
to Belmont through previous teaching and administrative positions
in Maine and southern
New Hampshire. In the
course of his career
Williams became the assistant principal of a junior-senior high school
in Newmarket and later
took on the role of principal at York Middle
SEE BHS, PAGE A12
SANBORNTON
—
Sanbornton selectmen
were pleased to introduce their new Town
Administrator,
Katie
Ambrose, to residents
during a brief reception
that took place prior to
their regular meeting
last Wednesday evening.
Ambrose began her
new job on Monday,
Aug. 15, and said that
while she is still learning her way around, she
is quite pleased to be a
part of the town.
“I think Sanbornton’s
a great community. The
staff has been so helpful and all the citizens
I’ve met have been very
friendly,” she said.
The fact that Sanbornton is such a “tightknit” community is
what Ambrose said attracted her to the position to begin with. All
through the interview
process she said the
search committee and
everyone she met was
warm and welcoming.
In addition to that she
has a background that
includes experience in
environmental matters,
so Winnisquam Lake
and other bodies of water in the town were an
added draw for her.
“I thought my experiences could be helpful to
the community and that
this would just be a good
fit for me, and so far it
is. This is a great team,”
Ambrose said, gesturing
toward all the town leaders who attended the reception.
Selectman
Karen
Ober said she feels this
is an exciting time for
Sanbornton. Both she
and fellow board members Johnny Van Tassel and John Olmstead
look forward to having
Ambrose working with
them as she brings new
ideas and experiences to
the town.
“Katie has a lot of
team leadership and a
lot to offer,” Ober said.
“It isn’t about being a
lone ranger, it’s about
how we can all work together for the good of the
citizens and the Town
of Sanbornton. We’re
happy to have Katie as
a part of that now, too.”
As the selectmen’s
meeting got underway,
they took a moment to
present certificates of
appreciation to Police
Chief Stephen Hankard,
Fire Chief Paul Dexter
and Town Treasurer
Karen Cobb for their
work on the search committee for the new Town
Administrator.
“The
results
of
the process you went
through are shown here
tonight. Thank you,”
selectmen told the committee.
Ambrose comes to
Sanbornton after threeand-a-half
years
as
Hooksett’s Project Coordinator in their Administrative
Department
and can now be reached
Monday through Friday
at 729-8090 for questions,
comments or concerns.
INDEX
Volume 8 • Number 35
24 Pages in 2 Section
n
Editorial Page...................A4
North Country Notebook.A4
Health & Wellness............A7
Culture..............................A5
Obituaries.........................A6
2016, Salmon Press, LLC.
Call us at (603) 279-4516
email: steamer@salmonpress.com
©
A2
LOCAL NEWS
August 25, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
Erin Plummer
Mirinda Cafrae, the top female finisher of the Timberman Ironman, hugs her fellow top-eight
competitors during the awards ceremony.
Competitors approach the finish line at the end of the Timberman Triathlon.
Erin Plummer
Erin Plummer
The top eight male finishers of the Timberman Ironman with the first place overall winner Tyler
Butterfield with the microphone.
Erin Plummer
Cyclists cruise past Gilford Village on their way back to Ellacoya at the end of the bike stage of
the Timberman Triathlon.
Thousands compete in Timberman Triathlon
BY ERIN PLUMMER
eplummer@salmonpress.com
Thousands of athletes took to the waters
and roads of the Lakes
Region for the annual
Timberman Triathlon
events.
On Saturday, more
than 200 athletes took
part in the Timberman
Sprint, with more than
2,400 coming from all
over the world to do the
70.3-mile
Timberman
Ironman. Ellacoya State
Park was the starting,
finish, and transition
area for the competitions. Athletes would
swim off the beach,
mount their bikes and
ride across the region,
and then run the course
until they finished back
at Ellacoya.
Athletes and spectators gathered at race
village at Gunstock.
Gunstock was also the
site of the new trail run
and the annual Iron
Kids race for the Make-
NORTHFIELD BOARD OF SELECTMEN
PUBLIC HEARING
Northfield Town Hall, 21 Summer Street
August 30, 2016 6:00pm
The Northfield Selectmen will host a hearing to obtain
public input relating to the proposed acceptance of
a gift of 0.70 acres of land on Cross Mill Road adjacent
to the Winnipesaukee River.
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Race director Lily
Cennamo said the race
went well overall.
“We had the best condition for the bike, we
had superb weather,”
Cennamo said.
Some roads had been
redone before the race
took place, making for
excellent road conditions for the bike race.
“We got a lot of comments on how beautiful
the area is, the lake, and
how the venue us just
easier to get around,”
Cennamo said.
Around 2,400 athletes
took part in the 70.3
race, which Cennamo
said was an increase of
between 400 to 500 people.
Around 200 people
took part in the sprint
triathlon on Saturday.
This year a new trail
run was introduced at
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Gunstock. On Saturday,
200 kids took part in the
Ironkids race for the
Make-A-Wish Foundation.
Cennamo said she
heard from many people that hotels in the
area were full for the
weekend.
Planning for the
weekend starts in January with a lot of coordination between fire
and police departments,
parks, volunteers, permits, and many more.
The race starts in Gilford and goes through
Laconia, Belmont, Gilmanton, Loudon, and
Canterbury.
“All the towns are
very supportive, and
we appreciate that immensely,”
Cennamo
said.
Over the course of
the weekend 800 volunteers helped out in var-
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ious ways. Many came
from local groups such
as the Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts, Concord Christian Academy, high
school football teams,
and many more.
Ironman will make a
charitable contribution
to all the organizations,
totaling around $28,000
every year.
The event is also one
of the biggest fundraisers for the Make-A-Wish
Foundation.
On Sunday afternoon
awards were handed out
for the 70.3-mile race.
The top finisher overall was Tyler Butterfield
of Bermuda, who completed the whole course
in three hours, 48 minutes, and four seconds.
The second place finisher was Michi Weiss
of Austria, who finished
the race in three hours,
49 minutes, and 22 seconds.
Third place went to
Chris Baird of San Francisco with a total time of
three hours, 54 minutes,
and six seconds.
“It was one of the best
70.3’s I’ve done,” Butterfield said during the
awards.
This was Butterfield’s first ever win,
something he had been
striving toward for seven years.
“I’m pretty stoked,
I’m happy,” Butterfield
said.
Butterfield thanked
his competitors, saying
Weiss especially pushed
him during the competition.
“I think we can all
say this was a great
race,” Butterfield said.
“Hopefully I’ll be back
next year.”
The top female finisher was Mirinda Cafrae of Australia, who
finished the race in four
hours, 22 minutes, and
22 seconds.
Magali Tisseyre of
Canada was the second
place women’s finishSEE TRIATHALON, PAGE A12
LOCAL NEWS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
August 25, 2016
A3
n
Belmont police investigating motorcycle crash
BY DONNA RHODES
drhodes@salmonpress.com
BELMONT — An early morning motorcycle
accident on Wednesday,
Aug. 16, left a 54-yearold Tilton man with serious head injuries that
ultimately resulted in
a flight to Dartmouth
Hitchcock
Hospital
where he underwent
extensive medical treatment.
Belmont Police said
they were called to 226
Dutile Rd. at 5:04 a.m.
that day and upon arrival they found the victim,
later identified as Bruce
Coulombe, lying in the
road. He was treated at
the scene by members
of the Laconia-Belmont
Fire department before
being transported to
LRGH where the DHART
helicopter then airlifted
him to Dartmouth.
There has been no further word on Coulombe’s
condition.
Members of the Belknap Regional Accident
Investigation Team were
also called upon to assist
Belmont Police with a
detailed analysis of the
crash.
In a written press
release, Lt. Richard
Mann stated, “Officers
determined that (Coulombe) was not wearing
a helmet when his head
struck the pavement. At
this point in the investigation we are ruling out
excessive speed and alcohol as factors.”
Investigators are now
exploring the possibility
that an animal or some
other object may have
been in the path of the
motorcycle, causing the
crash. Since Coulombe
was unconscious when
rescue crews arrived, he
was not able to provide
them with any details of
what might have led up
to the accident.
Anyone who may
have any additional information about this
case is asked to call the
Belmont Police at 2678350.
Courtesy
On July 30 and Aug. 6, more than 2,100 Lakes Region households dropped off a total of more
than 21,000 gallons of hazardous products, ensuring that these materials will not enter our
drinking water or the environment, on which our local economy is so dependent.
More than 21,000 gallons of
hazardous waste safely removed
during collections
REGION — For each
of the past 29 years residents and property
owners in the Lakes Region have had an opportunity to safely dispose
of hazardous products
from their household,
reducing the likelihood
of accidents in their
home. On July 30 and
Aug. 6, more than 2,100
Lakes Region households dropped off a total of more than 21,000
gallons of hazardous
products, ensuring that
these materials will not
enter our drinking water or the environment,
on which our local economy is so dependent.
Since 1987, the Lakes
Region Planning Commission (LRPC) has
coordinated household
hazardous waste (HHW)
collections in the Lakes
Region. In 2016, 24 communities pooled their
resources, along with
a small grant from the
New Hampshire Department of Environmental
Resources (NH DES) to
provide their residents
and property owners
with the opportunity
to rid their homes of
toxic materials without
endangering the Lakes
Region’s groundwater
or soil. These hazardous materials included
oil-based paints, lawn
and garden products,
household
cleaners,
automotive fluids, and
pool chemicals. The annual collections, held at
eight different locations
around the region, gave
households a couple of
opportunities to bring
their hazardous materials in for convenient
and safe disposal.
The number of households participating in
this year’s collection
was the highest since
the establishment of a
regional HHW facility
in Wolfeboro 14 years
ago. While oil-based
paints continue to be
a large proportion of
the materials collected
during the annual collections, this year participants also dropped
off more than 5,000
gallons of tars, resins,
and epoxies, along with
4,000 gallons of pesticides and fertilizers.
The continued success of the collection is
due to many people, especially the sixty volunteers and municipal employees who turned out
to assist with surveys,
traffic control, and the
unloading of used motor oil and fluorescent
SEE WASTE, PAGE A12
Courtesy
A Tilton man was seriously injured in a motorcycle crash on Dutile Road in Belmont last week.
An investigation into the cause is still underway.
BNH employees named quality
service professionals of the year
LACONIA — Each
year, Bank of New
Hampshire employees
nominate two of their
co-workers for the special distinction of Quality Service Professionals
of the Year. This year's
recipients were Nicole
Holgate, Deposit Operations Representative and
Mariluz Flanders, Bank
Services Representative.
In making their nominations, employees are
asked to consider such
factors as interpersonal
skills, customer orientation, product & service
knowledge, commitment
to the team and positive
attitude along with consistently providing exceptional quality service
to their customers.
Holgate began her career with Bank of New
Hampshire in 2005 and
celebrated 10 years of
service in July. Over
the past several years,
she has earned the title
of the "go-to" person in
her department as her
knowledge and positive
attitude draw others
to her when they have
a question or problem
they need help resolving. She is a team player
who shares her knowledge and supports her
co-workers in any way
she can in order to remain committed to her
strong customer focus.
It's easy to see why she
was selected for this
prestigious award; she
consistently
provides
exceptional service and
is very deserving on this
prestigious award.
Flanders began her
career with Bank of New
Hampshire in 2011. She
is a positive, upbeat person who greets everyone
with a genuine smile.
Her strong interpersonal skills help her build
strong
relationships
with her customers and
her peers. She is well
known for the exceptional service she provides
and you can always be
assured she will do everything within her power to meet her customer's
needs, wearing a smile
and carrying her positive attitude. Mariluz is
a great asset to Bank of
New Hampshire and is
also very deserving of
this prestigious award.
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Opinion
A4 Thursday, August 25, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK
Illegal moose and
obelisks: Tramping the
international line
By John Harrigan
Columnist
Anders Morley loves
traveling on foot. He’s
walked the length of
New Hampshire, from
Fitzwilliam to Pittsburg, he’s gone halfway across Canada on
cross-country skis, and
now, to sort of quote
Johnny Cash, he’s been
walking the line---the
U.S.-Canadian line, the
longest unfortified border in the world.
Or at least part of it.
Anders
snagged
room and board at the
Harrigan Hilton with
me a couple of times
to stage for his border
trek, having sought me
out because he heard
that I was interested in
the border and know a
few things about it.
I am, and I do. I
know, for instance, that
crews are kept busy every year or so keeping
a 20-foot swath of the
border clear of vegetation, from the St. Lawrence River just northwest of Montreal all the
way to New Brunswick
and the Bay of Fundy. I
know that smuggling, a
long-standing tradition,
is still going on, involving everything from cigarettes to booze to, yes,
drugs and illegal aliens.
And I know that Quebec hunters maintain
camps, some of them fitted out with all the comforts of home, smack
along their side the border in hopes of shooting one of our moose,
dragging it to their side
of the line, and make it
disappear “Somewhere
in Chartierville” before
a Quebec warden shows
up.
In this scenario, I
imagine a similar scene
in “Casablanca,” but in
this case, it is not a casino that causes shock,
shock do you hear, but
a dead moose. “What
moose? What bloodSEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A11
PET OF THE WEEK LEIA
Leia, aged perhaps
one year old is the perfect sized pint sized canine for anyone looking
to share their life with
a happy, extremely outgoing, super intelligent
dog.
She arrived at New
Hampshire Humane Society as a stray back in
May. Perplexingly not
one call from anyone
looking for their missing companion meant
she was available for
adoption after the required time we must
hold strays had expired.
Leia enjoys regular
trips off campus with
one of her favorite volunteers. She has shown
all of us just how much
she wants to please and
be with humans. She
looks to those she is
with for instruction and
is incredibly obedient
knowing many commands. Truly though,
a solid bond of mutual
love and respect will
provide years of happiness to the folks who
take that special plunge
and adopt Leia. Weighing in at a little over
30lbs, with a lustrous
sleek short coat, a perky
jaunt in her step and a
perpetual smile on her
face; what’s not to love
about Leia?
Ideal home: one that
provides activity, walks
and hikes, opportunity
to meet the world – she
might prefer to be the
only dog in the home.
Call
524-3252
or
check
www.nhhumane.org
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
n
Smile...you might be on “Candid Camera!”
To the Editor:
Brian Gallagher of Sanbornton, running for State
Senate in District 2, has learned many of his signs,
on private property, have been removed, thrown
into the woods or destroyed. Gallagher is running
a positive grassroots campaign, and finds it disappointing that this type of activity is taking place in
our friendly, local communities.
Gallagher, my dear friend, has stated to me, “Political campaigning is at times very arduous but in
all instances rewarding, as he travels about in District 2, he has often mentioned to me that everyone
whom he has met has been receptive and encouraging. The fruits of hard work will pay off, he often reminds me.
Brian has been very encouraged by those whom
he has spoken with in the law enforcement commu-
nity, that they will soon identify those that are responsible for the removal of the signs.
Brian’s optimistic attitude of working together
can achieve many successes for all of the communities in this large District. State Senate District 2.
Guy J Giunta, Jr.
Sanbornton
P.S.: Personally, I would be very careful for those
taking down signs because as they used to say on an
old television show, “Smile, you are on Candid Camera”; lots of homeowners these days now have surveillance cameras.
Remember, those taking down anyone’s sign
should be aware that it is against the law, but if those
individuals continue this illegal activity, you may
want to smile, because you may be on camera.
Hunter Taylor deserves to represent District 3
To the Editor:
As a member of the Belknap County Union Negotiating Team, it has been a pleasure to serve alongside
County Commissioner Hunter Taylor these past 18
months. Commissioner Taylor, as the leader of our
team, provided the guidance necessary to overcome
the many obstacles we faced in securing signed labor
agreements. Our negotiating team faced a situation where
union employees had not had a pay raise or signed
labor contract since 2012. We had to negotiate with
two different unions and four different bargaining
units, each with unique concerns and objectives. We
had to craft a different contract for each bargaining
unit while making sure that all final contracts were
equal in cost to the county taxpayer.
In two different negotiations, we reached an impasse, and it was Commissioner Taylor who suggest-
ed a solution that made it possible to move forward.
The final result of this year’s negotiations was three
signed labor contracts, two of which were approved
unanimously by union members and the County
Convention.
In addition to his negotiating skills, Commissioner Taylor has demonstrated a dogged attention to
detail and ability to “think outside the box”. These
skills helped significantly in the final design of the
new Belknap County Correctional Facility ultimately saving Belknap County taxpayers approximately
$34 million.
For the above reasons, I support Hunter Taylor
for County Commissioner. I don’t live in District 3,
so can’t vote for him, but as a county resident, I have
an interest in his winning the seat. Roger Grey
Sanbornton
HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY HAPPENINGS
John Harrigan
For Anders, posing at the 45th Parallel sign on Route 3 just
north of Stewartstown was only the beginning. Established October 14, 2004
Published every Thursday at
5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253
Telephone: (603) 279-4516
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Fax: (603) 279-3331
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Email: echo@salmonpress.com
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Tilton/Northfield
Monday, Aug. 29
Chess Club, 3-6 p.m.
Adult Games Night,
6 p.m.
Scrabble and/or Bananagrams
Tuesday, Aug. 30 Spanish Club, 10
a.m.
Tech Tuesday, 2-4
p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 31
No Story Time Today
See you next week!
Arts and Crafts, 3:30
p.m.
Let’s Paint
Friday, Sept. 2
Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m.
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 echo@salmonpress.com.
Please include your name, address
and phone number.
n
Saturday, Sept 3
Let's Go Lego, 10
a.m.
New Items
“After Anna” by
Alex Lake
“The
American
Girl” by Kate Horsley
“The Black Widow”
by Daniel Silva
“Bullseye” by James
Patterson
“Smooth Operator:
a Teddy Fay novel
featuring Stone Barrington” by Stuart
Woods
“The Swarm” by Orson Scott Card
BELMONT POLICE LOG
n
BELMONT — The
Belmont Police Department responded to 158
calls for service and
made the following arrests during the week
of Aug. 12-19. Please
note that the names of
juveniles, and those of
individuals taken into
protective custody but
not formally charged,
have been withheld.
David Christopher
Toth, age 20, of Belmont
was arrested on Aug.
12 in connection with
an outstanding bench
warrant issued by La-
conia Circuit Court.
A 24-year-old male
was taken into protective custody following
a report of a suspicious
incident on Aug. 12.
Stephen W. M Marando, age 55, and Andrea Lynn Cross, age
43, both of Franklin,
were arrested on Aug.
13 for Possession of
Controlled/Narcotic
Drugs.
Adam J. Liesner,
age 27, of Belmont
was arrested on Aug.
13 for Possession of
SEE POLICE LOG, PAGE A13
CULTURE
WINNISQUAM ECHO
August 25, 2016 A5
n
Dancers from Creative Steps grab the
spotlight at national competition
FRANKLIN — Congratulations to the Creative Steps Dance Company of 20 Canal St. In
Franklin. Dancers from
Creative Steps ranging
in age from eight to 18
left it all out on the dance
floor recently when they
attended
DanceXplosion's summer national
dance competition.
The event, which was
held in Lake George,
N.Y., hosted dancers
from around the country. Dancers performed
as well as took classes
in Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Contemporary, Hip Hop and
the like for five days.
During this time creative Steps' dancers re-
ceived many first place
awards and scholarships
for their technique and
performance value.
Creative Steps dancers had the honor and
privilege of be judged by
and taking classes from
very well known choreographers in the current
dance industry including one of Beyonce's
choreographers. These
young dancers were able
to stand out among the
many entries and fellow
studios from across the
country winning the
highest scoring and most
coveted Xcaliber award
for two of their tap routines "When I Was Your
Man" and "Chopstix.” Courtesy
Congratulations to the Creative Steps Dance Company of 20 Canal St. In Franklin. Dancers from
Creative Steps ranging in age from eight to 18 left it all out on the dance floor recently when
they attended DanceXplosion's summer national dance competition.
LRPA offers a front row seat to
“The Most Dangerous Game”
Classic suspense tale is this weekend's After Dark feature
LACONIA—Join
Lakes Region Public
Access Television at
10:30 p.m. this Friday
and Saturday night
(August 26 & 27) for
our “LRPA After Dark”
presentation of 1932’s
mystery-adventure
“The Most Dangerous
Game,” starring Joel
McCrea, Fay Wray and
Leslie Banks.
“The
Most
Dangerous Game” opens
aboard a luxury yacht
sailing to South America. One of the passengers is big game hunter,
author and adventurer
Bob Rainsford (McCrea). The ship runs
aground on a coral reef
in dangerous, shark-infested waters. Several
passengers enter the
ocean but only Rainsford survives the shark
attacks, swimming to a
remote island. Looking
for help, he comes upon
the jungle fortress of
Count Zaroff (Banks),
an exiled Russian aristocrat. He also meets
other victims of recent
shipwrecks,
including Eve Trowbridge
(Wray) and her brother Martin. The Count,
himself an avid sportsman who has turned
the island into a private hunting preserve,
knows of Rainsford’s
hunting prowess and
is delighted to host him
as his island’s newest
“guest.” Eve confides to
Rainsford that she feels
something is not right
on the island – several
other survivors have
recently gone missing.
Searching the fortress,
they come across a
room filled with big
game trophies, and
one of them is a man’s
head! Rainsford realizes that the Count is a
madman who hunts humans for sport. Rainsford and Eve soon find
themselves as the prey
in the most dangerous
game! How will they
escape with their lives?
“The Most Dangerous Game” began production at RKO Studios
at the same time as
“King Kong.” The films
had the same producers, so to save money,
they shared several of
the same actors (notably, Fay Wray) and
jungle sets, as well
as the same editor,
screenwriter and composer. Fans of “Kong”
may feel a similar style
and pace to “The Most
Dangerous Game.” The
film was very well received during its time
by critics and moviegoers alike. Although the
story has been adapted
for film many times
throughout the years,
our version is considered to be the closest to
the original story and
still the very best. All
three leads give solid
performance, particularly Leslie Banks as
the over-the-top Count
Zaroff. In his review,
Mordaunt Hall of the
New York Times noted,
… “Through the imaginative fashion in which
it has been produced …
the fantastic theme of
‘The Most Dangerous
Game’ makes a highly satisfactory melodrama.” What are you
waiting for? Grab your
popcorn and meet us
after dark for this vintage thriller.
duced by and for the
people of the greater
Lakes Region. LRPA’s
mission is to empower
our community members to produce content
that
fosters free speech
and the open exchange
of ideas,
encourages artistic
and creative expres-
sion,
promotes a well-informed public through
governmental
transparency, and
unites our communities through the power
of media and technology.
LRPA’s slogan: Community empowered by
media. Visit us on the
Web at www.lrpa.org.
Owner and director of
Creative Steps Sue Harrington had the privilege
to watch as her dancers
received there awards.
"It was amazing to see
the joy on these young
dancer's faces when they
realized they had won
and all of their time, energy, and hard work paid
off." Said Harrington.
Karina Tomlinson, a
graduate of Gilford High
this past June, received
an award for the highest
scoring solo in the senior division for her solo
"Tap Talk.” Harrington
also received the choreography award for this
solo, as well as the group
dance "Strings.” "It is hard to believe
it is over," Harrington
said. The dancers started
working on their dances a year ago. They will
now start on their new
choreography for the upcoming dance season.
Creative Steps is very
excited to have back on
staff Aaron Tolson, formerly of “River Dance”
and currently on staff at
Broadway Dance Center
in New York City. He
will bring his rhythm
style tap program to Creative Steps beginning
Sept. 12, when fall classes begin.
For more information, email Creative
Steps at office.csteps@
gmail.com or go to
csteps.com.
You can’t find television like this it anywhere but LRPA TV,
MetroCast Channel 25.
Not a subscriber? Then
log onto Live Stream
through our website
(www.lrpa.org) where
you can catch all the
fun.
About Lakes Region
Public Access Television (LRPA)
Lakes Region Public Access Television
(LRPA) is a nonprofit,
noncommercial
public access TV station
and community media
center located on the
Laconia High School
campus in Laconia,
NH. LRPA cablecasts
locally on MetroCast
Channel 24 (educational programming and
public bulletin board),
Channel 25 (information and entertainment) and Channel 26
(government meetings)
to nearly 12,000 viewers
in our member towns
and cities of Belmont,
Gilford, Laconia, Meredith and Northwood.
Programming is pro-
Maheu Insurance has been a proud
member of the Laconia community
since 1983. We offer a full of
products in all insurance markets.
We have a product that will fit your
needs and at a competitive price.
• Home,
• Auto,
• Motorcycle,
• Boat
• Recreational Vehicle
We also offer the following coverage
at outstanding rates.
• Commerical Business
• Contractor’s Liability
• Business Automobile
• SR22’s
Give us a call so we can give you a
FREE QUOTE.
It only takes a few minutes.
We can probably save you some money
172 Union Avenue, Laconia
603-524-0753
www.maheuinsurance.com
A6
OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS
August 25, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
William E. Hurd, 55
FRANKLIN
— William “Bill” E. Hurd, 55,
a lifelong resident of
Franklin, died at his
home, Thursday, Aug.
18, 2016. Bill died peacefully in the surroundings of his home that he
so enjoyed over the years
with family and friends.
Born in New London,
March 18, 1961, Bill was
the son of Charles E. and
Marilyn (Hazen) Hurd. He was a graduate of
Franklin High School,
Class of 1979. He was the
ultimate optimist, which
served him well in his
long battle with cancer.
He never gave up once
over the six years of his
illness.
He began running
heavy equipment at
the young age of 13. He
owned and operated W.
E. Hurd Construction
from 1981 until his death.
In 2014, he went to
work for the City of
Franklin, employed as
supervisor of the water-sewer department.
He was a passionate golfer and longtime member
of the Den Brae Golf Club
in Sanbornton, serving
as president of the men’s
twilight league for several years.
He always considered
the folks at Den Brae
as his second family.
Bill believed strongly
in community service.
He was very active with
the Franklin Outing
Club ,currently serving
as president and in 2012
was honored with the
Hurst Award, as “Community Hero.” He served
as past president of the
Lakes Region Snowmobile Club which he had
been active with for
years. He also served on
the Club Board of Directors. One of Bill’s greatest joys was time spent
at his camp in Stark,
NH. He loved the north
country and spent alot
of time there with family
and friends. He especially looked forward to bird
season and hunting with
his bird dog, Cameron. Over the years, Bill
served as a volunteer
with the Franklin Fire
Department and was active with the Explorer
Program. He had been a
longtime member of the
Franklin Lodge of Elks.
Bill was predeceased
by his father, Charles E.
Hurd, who died in 2015.
He leaves his wife,
Heather Hurd of Franklin; his mother, Marilyn (Hazen) Hurd of
Franklin;
daughters
MacKenzie Hurd and
her son Aiden Miller of
Lochmere and Veronica
Hurd of Gilford; stepchildren Emily Kosowicz
and husband Ryan of
Pembroke, Natalie Rocheleau of Franklin and
Zachary Adams and his
long time partner, Haley
Beyer of Franklin; brother, Vincent Hurd and his
wife Melissa and their
son, Nicholas of New
Boston; sister, Melissa
Thompson and husband
Jerry and their children, India and Alan of
East Andover. Bill also
leaves his longtime close
friend, Alan Carignan of
Franklin; and numerous
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Calling hours will
be held Friday, Aug. 26,
2016, from 3 to 7 p.m. at
the William F. Smart, Sr.
Memorial Home, Franklin-Tilton Road (584 West
Main St.) in Tilton. Burial will be at the convenience of Bill’s family in
the North Sutton Cemetery in Sutton.
A gathering to celebrate Bill’s life will be
held Saturday, Sept.
24, 2016, beginning at
2 p.m. at the Veterans
Memorial
Recreation
Area, Flaghole Road in
West Franklin. It would
be Bill’s suggestion
that all come casually
dressed.
For those who wish,
and are able; in keeping with Bill’s thoughts
about community service, contributions in
his name may be made
to either, the Franklin
Outing Club, C/O Kathy
Fuller, 200 Prospect St.,
Franklin, NH 03235 or
Camp Sno-Mo, Easter
Seals, 555 Auburn St.,
Manchester, NH 03103.
Bill’s family expresses their “deepest gratitude” to his Oncologist,
Charles Catcher, M. D. ,
all the nurses in Oncology/Hematology, and the
entire staff who cared for
Bill at LRGH in Laconia
for the past six years.
For more information, go to www.smartfuneralhome.com.
Belknap Mill Society
kicks off Artist-inResidence program
LACONIA — The
Belknap Mill Society
invites the community to a public reception
on Wednesday, Sept. 7,
5 to 7 p.m., to celebrate
the launch of its Artist-in-Residence
program.
Larry Frates,
founder of Frates Creates and long-time artist and arts instructor,
will serve as the first
Artist-in-Residence
at
the Mill. The event will
feature an exhibition
of Frates' artwork and
light refreshments in the
Riverside Gallery at the
Mill.
While Frates has deep
roots in Laconia and
applies his talents to develop the arts and arts
resources in the Lakes
Region, he also facilitates state, national and
global arts programs.
“Larry has facilitated a number of highly
successful
collaborative arts project in the
iEARN global educational network,” said
Ed Gragert, Interim
Global Coordinator for
the Global Campaign
for Education. “He has
enabled young people
around the world to interact and work together
in friendship and peace
through the universal
language of art.”
In his role as Artist-in-Resident,
Larry
will help develop the new
Cultural Committee for
the Belknap Mill. This
committee will work
with the Mill’s staff to
recommend and implement multi-disciplinary
Larry Frates
arts programming at
the Belknap Mill. In addition, Frates will offer
weekly arts classes and
specialty workshops for
students of all ages and
abilities, and intergenerational exhibits in the
Mill’s Riverside Gallery. Information about
upcoming classes and
exhibits can be found at
www.belknapmill.org.
“As an instructor and
artist, I am passionate
about creating opportunities to connect community through art,”
said Frates.
“In this
unique
collaboration,
the Belknap Mill Society
and Frates Creates will
be a catalyst for the arts
in the Lakes Region. Together, we will bring history and art together to
explore our shared cultural heritage and celebrate our community’s
creative spirit. “
“Larry has been at the
center of arts and culture in our community
for more than 40 years,”
stated Allison Ambrose,
President of the Belknap
Mill Society. “We are
delighted to introduce
him as our Artist-in-Residence. His input and
creative energy will enrich the cultural and educational opportunities
here at the Mill for all
members of the community.”
Beginning on October
4, Larry can be found at
the Belknap Mill the first
Tuesday of every month
from noon – 1 p.m. – sitting in front of his easel,
painting. The community is invited to stop
by, talk with Larry and
watch as art evolves on
the canvas.
The Belknap Mill
Society is a 501(c)(3)
nonprofit organization
whose mission is to preserve the Belknap Mill
as the Lakes Region’s
unique historic gathering place and a center
for award-winning cultural and educational
programs. Built in 1823,
the Belknap Mill is the
oldest unaltered textile
mill in the United States
and is recognized on
the National Register of
Historic Places as a site
worthy of preservation.
The Society relies on the
continued support of donors and its members.
To learn more about the
Belknap Mill Society, to
make a donation or to
learn about becoming
a member, visit www.
belknapmill.org or email
development@belknapmill.org.
Bucky Lewis to entertain at
Taylor Community Aug. 29
LACONIA — Bucky
Lewis is well-known
throughout New England as an entertainer
“from up north” who
has one of the funniest and wittiest shows
people have ever seen.
He brings his unique
one-man comedy and
musical show to Taylor
Community’s Woodside
Building, Monday, Aug.
29 at 2 p.m. The event is
free and open to the public, but reservations are
requested by calling 5245600.
Lewis was born in La-
Bucky Lewis
conia to a musical family
that once performed for
Ronald Reagan. He cur-
rently resides in Antrim,
with his wife, Tyra and a
Brittany spaniel named
Molly, on the “Funny
Farm.”
Taylor
Community
is a not-for-profit Continuing Care Retirement Community whose
mission is to provide
the highest quality retirement living options
to support the independence, health and dignity
of community residents.
Visit
www.taylorcommunity.org, or like us
on Facebook to keep up
with all our events.
Monthly Belmont Farmers
Market continues this Sunday
BELMONT
— The
summer growing season
is in full swing! A wonderful variety of produce
can be purchased at the
monthly Belmont Farmers Market this Sunday,
Aug. 28. We welcome
you to stop by the Tioga
Pavilion on Mill Street
from 9:30 a.m. – 12:30
p.m. to browse the delightful produce, baked
goods, specialty jellies,
and crafts offered by our
friendly vendors. All of
our market days feature
live entertainment and
a demonstration. August’s featured guests
are
Everett
Bailey,
demonstrating
Shaker style broom making
techniques, and Aiden
Rupp on acoustic guitar. The pavilion provides tables and chairs
so that you may linger
for a while and enjoy
a puzzle or a game of
chess. Please contact Gretta
Olson-Wilder, Town of
Belmont Special Events
THANK YOU
Coordinator, at 998-3525
or email her at events@
belmontnh.org. Vendor
packets are available on
the Town of Belmont’s
website at www.belmontnh.org. Fees are
very reasonable at $15
for each monthly market
day. Our focus is to offer
space to farmers, crafters, prepared food and
product specialists, and
other small businesses
to enhance the health
and well-being of our local community. for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds!
HEALTH & WELLNESS WINNISQUAM ECHO
August 25, 2016
A7
n
LRGHealthcare Golf Classic raises $53,000
to benefit patients at LRGHealthcare
LACONIA — The LRGHealthcare Golf Classic presented by Bank
of New Hampshire was
held at the Laconia Country Club on Monday,
Aug. 8. It was a perfect
golf day and a great success as the event raised
an impressive $53,411.85.
Proceeds from the
2016 Golf Classic will
be utilized by the LRGHealthcare Care Management team to assist
those patients who are
facing not only significant health issues, but
also have enormous financial challenges.
LRGHealthcare President & CEO Kevin Donovan was very pleased
with the tournament’s
outcome.
“With just a few
weeks at LRGHealthcare
under my belt this golf
tournament was a great
way to meet many community members and
friends of the hospital,”
stated Donovan. “It was
a perfect day all around
… Laconia Country Club
is a beautiful course and
we were fortunate to
have ideal weather and
golf conditions. I’d like
to extend my gratitude to
everyone who supported
and helped to make this
year’s tournament such
a success. This is clearly
a special community and
I look forward to settling
right in.”
Bank of New Hampshire was joined by several high-level sponsors
including Gold Sponsor
DiGiorgio
Associates
Inc./Monitor Builders
Inc.; Silver Sponsors
Courtesy
LRGHealthcare President & CEO Kevin Donovan (center) thanks Bank of New Hampshire team
golfers for their generous support as Presenting Sponsor of the Aug. 8 LRGHealthcare Golf
Classic. From left to right: LRGHealthcare General Counsel Mitch Jean, Esq.; Michael Garner;
Kevin Donovan; Bank of New Hampshire President & CEO Mark Primeau; and Peter Walkley,
MD. The event, held at Laconia Country Club, raised more than $53,000 to benefit local
patients through the Care Management program at LRGHealthcare.
Taylor Community announces upcoming programs
LACONIA
— The
Taylor Community will
host the following special programs over the
next few weeks.
Talking to Your
Doctor: Taking an
Active Role in Your
Healthcare
Carolyn
Muller,
Community Health Improvement Specialist at
Lakes Region General
Hospital, explains how
you can play an active
role in your healthcare
by talking to your doctor. Clear and honest
communication
can
help both of you make
smart choices about
your health. Carolyn
will share tips that can
help you talk to your
doctor and make the
most of your appointment.
The event is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept.
6 at 2 p.m. in the Elm
Room at Taylor Community’s
Woodside
Building This event
is free and open to the
public, but reservations
are requested by calling
524-5600.
“Love Letters”
by A.R. Gurney
Join us for a onenight only performance
of “Love Letters” by
A.R. Gurney, Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 6:30 p.m.
in Taylor Community’s
Woodside
Building.
This funny and poignant two-person play
follows the relationship of two privileged
WASPs – Melissa Gardner and Andrew Makepeace Ladd III – through
the letters they write to
one another over of the
course of 50 years, starting in 1937.
This event is free
and open to the public,
but reservations are requested by calling 5245600.
The show looks at
how people grow up,
grow older and confront
the results of the choices they make throughout their lives. Rebecca
Cole of New York City
and Center Sandwich,
and Hank Offinger, Taylor Community’s Director of Care Management, perform the roles
of Melissa and Andrew.
LRGH achieves National Committee for
Quality Assurance (NCQA) certifications
LACONIA — Lakes
Region General Hospital
has
recently
achieved certification
under NCQA’s Credentials Verification Organization (CVO) Certification Program. LRGH
is the first healthcare
system in New Hampshire to do achieve this
certification.
NCQA’s CVO Cer-
tification
Program
evaluates credentials
verification operations
and the processes that
the CVO uses to continuously improve the
services it provides
to its managed care
clients. The program
was developed to eliminate duplication of
effort and redundant
oversight in the dele-
gation of credentials
verification activities. With this certification,
LRGH can now offer
CVO services to other
hospitals.
SEE NCQA, PAGE A13
Laconia Police
Department’s Citizen
Police Academy
The Citizen Police
Academy provides community members with an
inside look at the Laconia
Police Department. The
purpose of the academy
is to increase understanding between the citizens
through education and
interaction with members of the Laconia Police
Department.
This 12-week program
will be held Thursdays,
Sept. 8 through Nov. 17,
from 2-4 p.m. at Taylor
Community’s Woodside
Building. Students will
be taught by police executives, veteran police
officers, civilians and
volunteers from the law
enforcement community.
Participants will have the
opportunity to meet with
the Police Chief and staff
members. Applicants are
asked to commit to full attendance of all scheduled
classes.
For applications or
more information, contact Brenda Kean at 3661226. The deadline for
application is Sept. 1, and
the maximum class size
is 20 participants.
Flight of
Remembrance: A
World War II Memoir
of Love and Survival
Author Marina Dutzmann Kirsch will share
her book “Flight of Remembrance,” Monday,
Sept. 12 at 6 p.m. in Taylor Community’s Woodside Building. The event
is free and open to the
public, but reservations
are requested by calling
524-5600.
The book tells the story
of her father, Rolf, who is
forced under threat of execution or exile to flee his
homeland and repatriate
to Germany in 1939 before the first Soviet takeover. Rolf is a Latvian
aeronautical engineering
student who meets Lilo, a
young German woman,
in 1940 Berlin.
Despite the immeasurable evil, suffering and
desolation of WWII, Rolf
and Lilo experience their
most cherished dreams
come to pass. This includes Rolf’s employment
in the U.S. Space Program after their 1951 immigration.
Brennan & Pike, Cross
Insurance, and Prism
Healthcare
Partners
LTD; Driving Range
Sponsor MetroCast Business Services; Golf Ball
Sponsors Cisco, FairPoint Communications,
and Martin Technical
Services LLC; Bronze
Sponsors Auxilio, FirstLight, Franklin Savings
Bank, Giguere Electric,
Inc., KeyBanc Capital
Markets, Landmark Benefits, Inc., Gil Schohan &
Nils Skorve, and Tufts
Health Freedom Plan;
Cart Sponsors Comport
Healthcare
Solutions
& Hewlett Packard Enterprises, and Electric
Connection; and Corporate Sponsors Bay
Point Financial LLC,
Bonnette, Page & Stone
Corp., EMC², Golden
View Health Care Center, Gragil Associates,
Inc., HVAC Unlimited
LLC, Jackson Lewis P.C.,
Lacewood Group Inc.,
Larry Vernaglia and Foley & Lardner’s Health
Law Practice Group, MB
Tractor & Equipment,
Meredith Village Savings Bank, Stanley Elevator Company, STANLEY Healthcare, and
Stewart’s
Ambulance
Service.
The LRGHealthcare
Golf Classic featured
three Hole-in-One contests courtesy of Fratello’s Italian Grill, Dr. Paul
F. Racicot and Family,
and the Irwin Automotive Group. More than a
hundred businesses and
nearly two hundred golfers in two full flights will
came out to support this
year’s LRGHealthcare
Golf Classic.
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.
Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years.
Wedding Cakes
Specialty Cakes
Melody Hanks
Cake Artist/Owner
285 Main St. Tilton NH 03276
melscreativecakes1@gmail.com
lakesregioncupcakes@gmail.com
603-286-7776
ASPHALT PAVING, INC.
286-8182
www.porterpaving.com
Check us out on our website:
www.lakesregioncupcakes.com and on Facebook
Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots
Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal
Owner Installs Every Job
•
•
•
•
•
Residential Site Work
Commercial Site Work
Septic Systems Installed
Driveway & Road Construction
Sand - Gravel - Loam
Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253
279-4444
A8
LOCAL NEWS
August 25, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
Mark on the Markets
Principled investing
BY MARK PATTERSON
I first heard it referred
to as “socially responsible” investing, then it became impact investing
or green and a number of
other ways that I want to
refer to as principled investing. Speaking with
many investors gives me
insight as to what their
objectives are when investing their money.
Often times, they come
in my office with some
mutual funds that are
categorized as growth
or income, large-cap,
small-cap, international,
and a bunch more. Eight
or nine years ago I had
given some presentations regarding socially
responsible or impact
investing. Often times,
these talks attracted
those who lean towards
those
environmental
minded. As the word got
out that I was designing
portfolios of investments
specifically based on
people’s principles and
values, I found that almost everyone wanted to
tailor their portfolio and
invest in companies that
they felt good about and
more importantly, avoid
those companies or industries they despised.
The “socially responsible” tag was often stuck
on those with politically
left leanings who did not
like companies such as
Walmart, Exxon Mobil
or a host of other companies whose practices
they questioned. I have
also had clients that sold
their mutual funds because they had Internet
related companies like
Google a.k.a. alphabet,
because these clients
were concerned about
Internet pornography. I
have had clients tell me
they do not want GE in
their portfolio because
the current CEO is an
economic advisor to the
current administration
in Washington, D.C. and
political crony.
I believe most people
do have their opinions,
likes and dislikes and
principles when it comes
to investing their money. As an advisor there
are certain companies
that I would not invest
my own money based on
my principles. But my
principles are not your
principles, you must
voice your opinions and
principles as to where
you want your money invested and where you do
not. It’s very difficult to
eliminate all companies
that you may have an
issue with, but identifying beliefs based on your
principles that are important to you and then
talking to your advisor
about it is a great start.
There are plenty of great
companies whose equity
or debt you can buy for
your portfolio that can
fit your criteria.
If you choose to plow
your money into mutual funds, you must
understand that you
may have an issue with
many of these companies in the fund’s portfolio. There are a few
“socially responsible”
funds but they may not
reflect your principles,
likes and dislikes at all.
There are some great
advantages to building
your personal portfolio
BELMONT
— The
Belmont Heritage Commission returns the
vaunted Newmont Military Band for a Sunday,
Aug. 28 concert beginning at 2 p.m. on the historic Bandstand. Generously sponsored by the
John M. Sargent Fund,
the performance is free
and all are welcome.
The band takes its
name from members,
representing both New
Hampshire and Vermont. Founded in 1995
by Larry Jones of Windsor, Vermont , the 20
plus group recreates a
small town band of the
late 1800s -- in the tradition of Belmont's own
bands of that era and the
early 1900s. Dr. James Cheseborough, currently Keene
State College Band Director, will conduct
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:
obituaries@salmonpress.com
Wedding, engagement, and anniversary
announcements are welcome at:
weddings@salmonpress.com
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.
Mark Patterson is an
advisor with MHP Asset Management can be
reached at 447-1979 or
Mark@MHP-asset.com.
Courtesy
The Newmont Military Band as painted by Pennsylvania artist Patricia Walach Keough during
their 2014 performance on the Festival Gettysburg Main Stage.
Professional Septic Service
for over 30 years
Announcements
& Obituaries
www.MHP-asset.com, go
to tools and risk analysis
to obtain your risk number that you can match
up to your current portfolio or see what your
risk number portfolio
mix may appear.
Newmont Military Band concert in
Belmont Village Sunday afternoon
INFO@TILTONTRAILER.COM
How to
Submit
with individual stocks
and bonds as opposed to
mutual funds. I understand that many may
be forced into funds because they’re in your
401(k) 403B plan, or you
may just be getting started and not have enough
money to get diversification with individual
stocks or bonds.
If you have not done
so yet go to my website,
Newmont
favorites
through the years, including songs of "the
war,” love and marches. Dr. Cheseborough
spent 26 years as a band
director in Ohio and
New Hampshire public
schools, and has conducted on several college campuses, including the Plymouth State
University Symphonic
Band, and was Visiting
Music Director for the
Yale University Bands. The NH Band Directors
Association has honored him as their "Outstanding Band Director
of the Year." Newmont will perform in the uniforms
of the era - navy blue
jackets and crisp white
shirts and trousers playing on authentic
vintage brass instruments. The concert on
the 1908 Belmont Bandstand will be a visual
and musical remembrance of early village
years.
Visitors are asked to
bring their lawn chairs
and picnics are encouraged. Very special
guests will attend from
the New Hampshire Veterans Home, through
the efforts and hosting
of American Legion
Post 58. For further information see www.historicbelmontbandstand.
org. Activities are rain
or shine, and the Corner
Meeting House is inside
location.
1986 Grady White 200 Fisherman with 2008 Yamaha
F150TLRX Four Stroke Outboard.
$11,500
1987 Grady White 20’ Overnight with 150EXTH Two Stroke
Outboard $7,900
2003 Grady White 23’ Gulfstream with Twin Yamaha
F200TXRB Four Stroke Outboards and Dual Axle Trailer
$55,000
2009 Mirrorcraft 1416 Troller Boat with Mercury Four Stroke
30HP Outboard Motor and Yacht Club Trailer $ 7,800.00
2004 Yamaha 15HP Two Stroke Manual Start Engine
$1,200.00
2000 Yamaha T50TLRY Four Stroke Outboard
$2,500.00
2008 Yamaha F90TLR Four Stroke Outboard Motor
$5,600.00
DAVE’S
MOTORBOAT SHOPPE
229 Intervale Road Route 11B
Gilford 293-8847
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWN OF SANBORNTON
TAX DEEDED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Town of Sanbornton will offer for sale the
following piece of Town owned property, through a process of sealed bids.
Tax Map & Lot #
Acreage
Address
Assessed Value
03.23
0.34
Moose Run Drive
$50,800
Interested persons should contact Town Office 573 Sanborn Road, Sanbornton, NH, by telephone at: (603)
286-8303 or at the Sanbornton Website at www.sanborntonnh.org to receive a bid package containing all
terms and conditions, including:
• The sale will be by sealed bid, to be received at the Sanbornton Town Office on or
before 4:00 PM on Friday, 9th September, 2016;
• The property is sold “As Is, Where Is” and via a Quitclaim Deed from the Town without warranties
or guarantees regarding title, the condition of the property or the ability of the purchaser to build
on the property;
• A bank certified check or money order for 10 percent of the purchase price must be included with the
bid for that bid to be considered valid; checks of unsuccessful bidders shall be returned to them;
• The balance of the purchase price shall be due at the closing, which shall occur within 30 days of the
notice to the purchaser of the award of the bid;
• All bids shall be opened at the Selectmen’s meeting on:
Wednesday, 14th, September, 2016;
• The amount of the bids shall be read to the Selectmen. The Selectmen shall review the amounts of
the bids and the bid forms and decide if the high bid is acceptable;
The Selectmen reserve the right to reject or accept any or all bids.
LOCAL NEWS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
August 25, 2016
A9
n
Lakes Region Fine Arts & Crafts Festival
comes to Meredith this weekend
MEREDITH — Arts
and crafts enthusiasts
will want to be in Meredith on Saturday and
Sunday, Aug. 27 and
28, as the Meredith
Area Chamber of Commerce in conjunction
with Meredith Village
Savings Bank present
the 37th Annual Lakes
Region Fine Arts and
Crafts Festival.
This event will transform the Main Street
of the quaint lakeside
village of
Meredith,
as well as the upper
parking lot of the Mill
Falls Marketplace into
an out door art gallery
featuring the works of
more than 80 painters,
SANBORNTON
—
Plymouth State University professor and
published author Robin DeRosa, Ph.D., will
speak about “The Making of Salem: The Witch
Trials in History, Fiction and Tourism” at the
Lane Tavern, 520 Sanborn Rd. (Route 132) Sanbornton, on Thursday,
Sept. 8, 7 p.m.
Dr. DeRosa is Chair
of the Interdisciplinary
Studies Department at
Plymouth. The program (based on her book of the
same title, 2009) is sponsored by the New Hampshire Humanities Council and the Sanbornton
Historical Society.
The Sanbornton Historical Society educational programs are free
and open to the public. Handicapped access is
available. Refreshments
will be served after the
program. Call 286-4526
for further information.
the Festival has gained
a
solid
reputation
among New England
artists and craftsmen
and is the largest quality arts and crafts event
in the area.
Live music will fill
the air for those walking through the Festival. Performing at this
year’s event on both
Saturday and Sunday
will be Marc Elbaum
and Christine Chaisson who will play jazz,
classic rock and great
American songs from
the '50’s, '60’s and '70’s.
At 11 a.m. on Saturday,
Simplicity The
Clown will entertain
the younger fairgoers
as well as adults with
comedy magic and balloon
entertainment.
The afternoon entertainment both days
will feature and Ray
Porcell, Phil and Janet
Sanguedolce, and Jarrod Taylor playing and
singing Classic Folk
and Rock music.
Culinary
delights
and tasty treats will be
available from the Meredith Kiwanis Club,
the Chocorua Lodge of
Masons, and the Sno
Streakers.
Featured
will be the popular sausage sandwiches, hot
dogs, soda, homemade
pies and ice cream, and
sno cones. Free shuttle bus service courtesy of the Lakes Region
Airport Shuttle
will
be available from both
the north and south
sides of Route 3 and
will run continuously
both days. Admission
is free and for more
detailed information,
contact the Meredith
Area Chamber of Commerce at 279-6121.
Paid Advertisement
Paid Advertisement
Paid Advertisement
Courtesy
Arts and crafts enthusiasts will want to be in Meredith on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 27 and
28, as the Meredith Area Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with Meredith Village Savings
Bank present the 37th Annual Lakes Region Fine Arts and Crafts Festival.
sculptors,
jewelers,
potters, photographers,
and quilters. Spectators will be impressed
with the variety and
quality of exhibits this
Festival has to offer.
Booths will include
wildlife photography,
metal and wood sculptures, stained glass,
handmade
jewelry,
baskets, leather projects, and abstract and
traditional oil painting
and watercolors. All
items are original creations and the artists
and craftsmen will be
available throughout
the weekend to meet
and converse with customers. Over the years,
Masons hosting monthly breakfast and bake sale Saturday
TILTON — The Masons of Doric-Centre
Lodge #20 are continuing their public breakfasts and bake sales on
the fourth Saturday of
each month, except November and December,
from 7 to 9:30 a.m. at the
Masonic Building, located at 410 West Main
St. (Route 3/11 West) in
Tilton (where “The Ark
“ day care center is). Put it on your calendar
and come socialize with
friends each month. This month’s break-
fast will be held on Saturday, Aug. 27. They
serve a full breakfast,
including eggs cooked
to order, and the cost is
$8. Proceeds will benefit the various charities the Lodge supports. The Masonic Lodge will
also be open for public
tours and information. For more information
about the breakfasts or
about the Masons, contact Woody Fogg at 5248268.
LRCC and Watts Water Technologies
Explore how the Witch Trials
team-up for on-site college courses made Salem with Sanbornton
LACONIA — Twenty-six Watts Water
Technologies employees began their first
class
of
Advanced
Manufacturing
Certificate program on
Aug. 15. Lakes Region
Community
College
(LRCC) professor Mike
LaBrecque will bring
the program to Watts’
Franklin facility teaching on-site classes consisting of presentations
and laboratories, with
hands-on work.
Mike LaBrecque, a
former pattern maker
at Watts, and current
LRCC student, Adam
Plummer, formulated
the idea of putting together a training program providing Watts’
employees with the
skills to operate the latest machining equipment.
Watts Water
Technologies received
a $55,680 grant from
the NH Job Training
Fund partially funding
23 employees’ enrollment in the certificate
program. There was so
much interest among
Watts’ employees that
the company is providing support for an
additional three employees. The one and a
half year program is estimated to cost $111,000
– half of that amount
will be covered by the
State of New Hampshire through the New
Hampshire Job Training Fund grant and the
other half will be provided by Watts Water
Technologies.
The classes will focus on best practices in
advanced manufacturing with two sessions
taught per day, one for
first shift and the other
for the second and third
shifts. Watts’ employees who participate in
the program will enroll
as LRCC students having access to all College
resources and utilizing
the Blackboard platform for online learning. LaBrecque noted
that many of the employees in this program
are “already experienced machinists” and
he hopes to provide enSEE LRCC, PAGE A12
Historical Society
Consider All Aspects of College Savings Options
retirement. Think very
plan on financial aid?
It’s
almost
back-toWhen colleges determine
carefully before reducing
school time. If you have
financial aid packages,
young
children
going
contributions to your
they will evaluate your
to public schools, your
retirement plans, such
child’s assets differently
biggest expenditures may
as your IRA and 401(k),
than your assets. Your
be on pens, pencils and
to help fund a college
child typically would be
notebooks. But if you want
savings plan. After all,
expected to contribute
those same kids to go to
your children may be
20 percent of his or her
college someday, you’ll
able to get scholarships
assets, while you are only
eventually face considerably
and grants, and even
expected to contribute
larger costs – so you may
if they have to take out
up to 5.6 percent of your
want to start preparing
loans, they’ll have many
assets.
Consequently,
soon.
years in which to repay
you
may
be
better off
them
–
but
you can’t
College is costly. For the
saving for college in
postpone
saving
for
2015-16 school year, the
your name, rather than
retirement
without
average expense (including
your children’s. Under
jeopardizing your ability
tuition, fees room and
the federal financial aid
to
enjoy
a
comfortable
board) was nearly $20,000
guidelines, an UTMA/
lifestyle.
When
it
comes
to
at a public, four-year school,
UGMA
account
is
prioritizing your financial
and more than twice that
classified as a student
goals,
putting
yourself
amount at a four-year
asset, while 529 plans
first is not necessarily a
private school, according
are counted as parental
selfish
act. to the College Board. Of
assets if parents are the
course, cheaper alternatives • What college savings plan
account owners. (The
are available – your
should you consider? A
rules on financial aid
children could go to a local
number of college savings
are not always so clearcommunity college for two
options are available.
cut, however, so it might
years at a very reasonable
For example, you could
be worth your while to
cost, and then transfer to a
contribute to a 529 plan
contact a financial aid
four-year school.
which offers potential
officer at a local college
tax advantages and high
Still, if your child does
or university to ensure
contribution limits. You
go on to get a bachelor’s
that your chosen method
might also consider a
degree, those big bills will
of saving will still allow
custodial account, such
eventually arrive. As you
for the greatest possible
as an UGMA or UTMA,
consider how you can best
assistance.)
although when your
deal with these costs, ask
As you can see, you’ve got
children reach the age several factors to think
yourself these questions:
of majority, they are about when it comes to
• How much can I afford
free to do whatever they helping your kids meet
to contribute? As much
want with the money – their higher education
as you’d like to help
and their plans may not goals. Study up on these
your children pay for
include college. college, you also have to
options, so you can find
think about your own • What will be the effect the right answers for your
needs – specifically your
of a college savings family’s needs.
This article was written by Edward Jones
for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
For more information or to sign up
for their monthly newsletter, contact
Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161
or email Jacki at Jacqueline.Taylor@edwardjones.com.
Her office is located at
14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith.
For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.
com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/
EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor.
LOCAL NEWS
A10 August
25, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
Plans underway for Grand Pumpkin Parade Oct. 22
LACONIA
— The
Lakes Region Chamber
of Commerce is excited
to announce plans for a
bigger and better Grand
Pumpkin Parade this
Oct. 22 during the 2016
NH Pumpkin Festival
taking place in Downtown Laconia. “Children's Dentistry and Kennell Orthodontics are so excited
to be the sponsors for
the Grand Pumpkin Parade at the New Hampshire Pumpkin Festival
again this year! Last
year, our team had such
a great time dressing
up and passing out fun
giveaways. It was really great to see so many
familiar faces at the festival and we hope to see
even more this year! We
are so thrilled that this
year’s parade will now
include floats and we already have been brainstorming up some really
cool ideas for our float!”
announced Dr. Melissa
Kennell.
“We are continually
grateful for the support
Courtesy
Doctors and staff from Children’s Dentistry and Kennell Orthodontics pose at last year’s parade
in front of Storyland’s Pumpkin Coach along with Cinderella. Both businesses are looking forward to sponsoring this year’s 2016 NH Grand Pumpkin Parade on Oct. 22. of our business community. Watching the collaboration of so many
people working together
to create ideas and make
them happen is simply
amazing. There is an incredible sense of pride in
the Lakes Region!” said
Karmen Gifford, President of the Lakes Region
Chamber of Commerce. The staff at the City
of Laconia Parks & Recreation has stepped in
to improve the coordination of the parade and
assist with the process. This year, we encourage floats and will allow
motorized vehicles in
the parade. Pre-registration is encouraged. The theme of this year’s
Grand Pumpkin Parade
is all about pumpkins
and will kick off at 1 p.m.
on Oct. 22, beginning
at the corner of Water
Street & Beacon Street
West making a complete
loop around Beacon
Street West/East. Participants from across the
state are welcome.
If your business, civic organization, group,
or band would like to
participate, please go to
NHPumpkinFestival.
com for a Parade Registration Form and Guidelines or call Laconia
Parks & Recreation at
524-5046. Plans grow like
pumpkins. For the most
up-to-date information
about NH Pumpkin Festival, go to NHPumpkinFestival.com . Follow
the festival on Facebook,
Instagram and Twitter. Timberman a personal goal for
some participants, a challenge for others
BY ERIN PLUMMER
eplummer@salmonpress.com
From those who
have been doing triath-
WOW pavers getting ready!
Courtesy
Owner Myles Chase with new employee Rachael Colbath, and Burrito Me employees Isaac
Taylor (left) and Cody Bassett show off their granite pavers that will be installed behind
the RR Building as part of the WOW Trail Phase 2. A limited numbers of pavers are still
available. Email info@wowtrail.org for information.
lons since they were
teenagers to those who
were talked into trying
it for the first time, every athlete at the Timberman Triathlon had
their own story of training, dedication, and accomplishment.
On Sunday, more
than 2,400 athletes from
as nearby as Gilford to
as far away as Australia
took on the 70.3-mile triathlon, also known as a
half-Ironman.
Michelle Verschelden and her husband
Michel Guay came to
the race from SaintJean-sur-Richelieu,
Quebec, along with
Michelle’s brother Luc
Verschelden.
Michelle Vershelden
has done about a dozen 70.3-mile triathlons
and four Ironman’s.
She and her husband
do many triathlons to-
2016 Salmon Press
Fall Home
Improvement
gether. During the summer months they will
train between 12 and 14
hours a week and closer
to 18 to 22 hours as the
event draws closer.
This was Michelle
Verschelden’s
third
time doing Timberman.
While she lost 10 minutes this year, she said
she did better than in
2014.
Overall, she enjoyed
this year’s race, saying
the weather was perfect
for racing.
“The lake us wonderful, and the temperature is good,” Guay
said. “Not too hot, not
too cold.”
“We come back because we really enjoy
being here, it’s really
welcoming,” Michelle
Verschelden said. “The
volunteers are really,
really nice.”
This was Luc’s first
ever triathlon. He said
the subject had been
brought up before of
him doing one and he
refused, though he had
a different answer in
In Central NH
Distributed in the September 22, 2016 issues of...
GRANITE STATE NEWS, CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT,
BAYSIDER, MEREDITH NEWS, PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE,
WINNISQUAM ECHO, GILFORD STEAMER
From carpeting, kitchens,
painting, gutters, air conditioning,
porches, to garages, lawn & tree
service, landscaping, lighting,
paving, decks, and more!
Let year-round and seasonal
homeowners know what
services and goods you offer!
7 PAPER BUY FOR JUST
$15/Col. Inch
Copy Deadline Wednesday, August 31 at 4PM
To place an ad please contact:
Maureen or Beth at 569-3126
or email Maureen at maureen@salmonpress.com
Scenic Cruises
From Weirs Beach daily
Also serving other ports.
Sunday Brunch
From Weirs Beach at 10 & 12:30
Alton Bay 11:15
Dinner Cruises
Rock ’n’ Roll Sat. Night
Dine, Dance & Cruise
From Weirs Beach - 7 PM
Swing to The Oldies
Last Monday night
August 29.
Adults 60+ get $10 discount.
From Weirs Beach, 6–9 PM
1980s Wave
Friday, Aug 26.
From Weirs Beach, 7–10 PM
From Meredith, 7:30–10:30
Parrot Head Party
Friday, September 2.
Laborday
Lobsterfest
Saturday, September 3.
Complete schedule on line:
www.cruiseNH.com
603-366-5531
one night of New Year’s
Eve festivities.
“I had a few cold beverages and my sister
told me, ‘Do Ironman
with us,’ and I said,
‘Okay,’” Luc Verschelden said.
He kept with that
promise, saying he does
what he says. He said
he likes challenges in
general.
“He was really stepping up his training and
he did really well with
his first time,” Michelle
Verschelden said.
Luc
Verschelden
said he loved it, saying
the scenery was superb.
“The people were
amazing,” he said, saying the volunteers were
especially great.
Ken Modica of Philadelphia and Mary Caruso from Connecticut
have been doing Timberman since 2009.
“This is a nice
event,” Modica said.
“The community really supports it, which is
nice.”
Both of them are
regular triathlon competitors, other competitions they have done
include Lake Placid,
Atlantic City, and Philadelphia. They both
train between 15 to 20
hours a week.
Julie Gliesing of San
Antonio flew to the area
for her first time doing
Timberman.
She has been doing
triathlons for 15 years,
starting as a teenager
with the support of her
parents.
Now she does an average of eight triathlons a year, including
three half-Ironman’s,
Olympic distance, and
others.
This was her first
Timberman. She is
originally from Connecticut and heard
of the race there. Her
friend David Peyser
was doing his first ever
half-Ironman at Timberman and she wanted
to join along with him.
“It was a fantastic
race, I loved it especially the bike course,”
Gliesing said. “They
did a really good job of
just making it fun.”
Gliesing said she
mostly does triathlons
for fun.
“Just really have
a good time doing it,”
Gliesing said. While doing these events is a lot
of work, “To me I want
to do this just for the
fun of it.”
LOCAL NEWS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
August 25, 2016 A11
n
Belknap House receives grant from
New Hampshire Charitable Foundation
LACONIA — Belknap
House recently received
a $35,000 grant from the
New Hampshire Charitable Foundation for
the installation of a
fire sprinkler system.
During the cold weather months of Oct. 15 to
May 15, the shelter will
provide temporary living quarters for homeless Belknap County
families with children. Families will be helped
to find housing and to
increase self-reliance. The shelter must have a
code-approved sprinkler
system in place before
opening.
In
accepting
the
grant, Belknap House
Board President Colleen
Garrity remarked, “This
is such a generous donation from a group who
understands the needs
of children and the concerns of homeless families during cold weather
months. I speak for the
Belknap House Board
of Directors in saying
how grateful we are for
the support of the New
Hampshire Charitable
Foundation. We cannot
do this alone. We need
the community support
of individuals, businesses, and civic organizations. The grant from
the New Hampshire
Charitable Foundation’s
Lois G. Roy Dickerman
Fund will be truly instrumental in moving us
forward.”
Belknap House is a
non-profit organization
founded in 2014 to provide families in Belknap
County with safe shel-
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4
trail?”
Anders is not the first
such story-chasing writer to stay at my house,
which indeed sometimes seems like a hotel.
Larry Millman, author
of 16 books and perhaps
best known for “Last
Places,” stayed with me
too, and had fascinating
tales about life among
the High Arctic’s people. Anders reminds me
of him, more at home
alone in the wild than
dealing with sidewalks
and scads of people.
Anders had heard
about something I’d
written a while back
about a pin-prick on
the map where the
boundaries of Maine,
New Hampshire and
Canada meet, a storied
place established by the
1842 Webster-Ashburton Treaty, tweaked by
small adjustments from
more precise surveying
ever since, and finally
marked
permanently
by various obelisks and
geodetic brass markers
hammered into boulders and bedrock.
Using rod, chain and
compass to initially
mark the line, the 1843
Ashburton crew fought
its way north through
the elements and thickets, through swamps
and over mountains,
to ascertain roughly
John Harrigan
Anders Morley, ready to cross the beaver dam and disappear
into the woods.
where northern New
England and Quebec
met.
A bit later on, a surveying crew marking
the Maine-New Hampshire line fetched up
on the Quebec line,
piled up a large cairn of
rocks, and carved their
names and the date into
the trunk of a yellow
birch tree. This carving
endured for decades, an
object of fascination for
generations of surveyors and hunters alike.
Anders wanted to
do that stretch of the
border from Maine to
Vermont, and see that
spot, and so one bright
morning we piled into
my truck and took off
for Pittsburg’s Boundary Pond, in a high saddle just a stone’s throw
from the Canadian line.
The tri-border spot
ter during cold weather months. It is at this
time that homeless children are particularly at
risk. The shelter will
link families with the resources and educational
opportunities needed to
become self-sufficient. Belknap House plans
to open in October 2016
through the generosity
of residents and local
businesses as well as
charitable, community
and religious organizations. Further information may be obtained
by contacting belknaphouse@gmail.com or
visit
www.facebook.
com/belknaphouse/
The New Hampshire
Charitable Foundation
was created in 1962 by
and for the people of
New Hampshire, and is
dedicated to strengthening communities across
the Granite State. The
Foundation
manages
a growing collection
of 1,700 philanthropic
funds created by generous families, individuals and businesses, and
awards more than $30
million in grants and
scholarships every year.
The Foundation invests
charitable assets for
today and tomorrow;
works with generous
and visionary citizens
to maximize the power
of their giving; supports
critical work happening in New Hampshire
communities and leads
and collaborates on
high-impact initiatives.
For more information,
please visit www.nhcf.
org or call 225-6641.
is a couple of miles east
of the pond, so I took a
turn just shy of Boundary, aiming for a beaver pond that sits not
far from the pin-prick
on the map. There I
dropped Anders, who
splashed across the beaver dam, drew a bead on
a densely wooded ridge,
and with a wave headed
straight north.
“I found the border,
no problem,” he said
later, “and then backtracked a few hundred
yards to find the meeting point. There was no
fabled yellow birch any
more, but there was a
nice little granite obelisk, and the Maine line
was newly marked with
yellow diamonds tacked
to trees.”
With that, he headed west, bound for the
Pittsburg-Chartierville
border station, and ultimately the Vermont
state line. And he made
it all right, after spending two nights out, one
of them on a Quebec
moose-hunter’s
platform.
(Anders is writing
about his border hike
for an upcoming issue
of New Hampshire Magazine.)
(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 campguyhooligan@gmail.com or
Box 39, Colebrook, NH
03576.)
623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH
603-524-0770
www.cantins.com
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LOCAL NEWS
25, 2016
A12 August
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
LRCC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9
gaging learning environment, with the end
goal of advancing their
skills for professional
advancement.
Pam
LeLaucheur,
Human Resource Op-
WASTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3
bulbs, along with the
enthusiastic assistance
of local coordinators
who helped organize
TRIATHALON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2
er with a time of four
hours, 22 minutes, and
42 seconds.
BHS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
School in Maine.
Moving now to Belmont, he said, has been
a very positive venture.
“This is a solid school
district and the student
body here is fantastic.
From my observations
so far it is one of the
most respectful group
of students I’ve ever observed, and that speaks
a lot to the community,”
said Williams.
His praise for the
staff and faculty was
erations Manager of
the Franklin facility,
was enthusiastic about
beginning the program
saying that the content provided “is relevant” not only to their
current work but “for
future opportunities,
as well as being convenient”. LeLaucheur re-
iterated her excitement
about growing Watts’
relationship
with
LRCC. For more information about courses
at Lakes Region Community College, Work
Force Development or
Business and Industry
Training, please contact Academic Affairs
at 524-3207.
About LRCC
Lakes Region Community College is a fully
accredited, comprehensive community college
located in the Lakes
Region of New Hampshire that serves more
than 1,200 students annually. LRCC offers 28
associate degree programs including Nursing, Fire Technology,
Business, Media Arts,
Culinary Arts, Automotive, and Marine
Technology, as well as
short-term certificate
programs. In addition,
LRCC provides a strong
background in Liberal
Arts for students who
choose to do their first
two years at a community college and then
transfer to a four-year
college or university
for a baccalaureate degree. LRCC is part of
the Community College
System of New Hampshire.
and publicize the collections.
The Lakes Region
Planning Commission
is very grateful and
would like to say thank
you for the significant
amount of donations
from residents. These
donations will be covering additional overage
in disposal fees.
If you still have hazardous products in your
home that you wish to
dispose of, the Lakes Re-
gion Household Hazardous Product Facility in
Wolfeboro will be open
Aug. 20, Sept. 17, and
Oct. 15 from 8:30 a.m. noon. A fee is charged at
these collections to cover the costs of disposal;
for details, call 569-5826
or 651-7530.
Lakes Region residents and homeowners
are encouraged to learn
more about hazardous
household products and
how to reduce their use
by visiting the “Lakes
Region Household Hazardous Waste – HHW”
Facebook page, the
LRPC Web site, http://
www.lakesrpc.org/serviceshhw.asp, or call
the LRPC at 279-5341.
The third place women’s finisher was Jennifer Spieldenner of Findlay, Ohio with a time of
four hours, 25 minutes,
and 56 seconds. Spield-
enner ended up having
to do the bike race on a
borrowed bike.
During the awards
Cafrae said this was
her first time doing the
Timberman.
“We had beautiful
conditions,”
Cafrae
said. “I feel like the
swim was absolutely
pristine.”
She said the roads
were great for the bike
race it was “not too hot
on the run.”
She
congratulated
her competitors, espe-
cially Tisseyre.
“She was tough to
beat today,” Cafrae said.
Cafrae also recognized the work of the
volunteers.
equally sincere. Williams said that since his
start date of July 1, he
has met one-on-one with
each of the teachers to
hear their thoughts,
needs, and hopes for the
future and is excited
about all he has learned
from them.
“Through our discussions we’ve come
up with a mosaic of the
school, its needs and
its strengths,” said Williams. “I’ll be keeping
all that in mind as I
spend this year watching and learning more
about the school.”
That will include
spending time in the
classrooms where, as an
instructional leader, he
feels he will get a better
grasp of all that takes
place at Belmont High
School.
As the new school
year gets underway Williams is also excited to
bring on board a new
Associate
Principal,
Christopher Tebo, who
will partner with him
in his goals. As part of
the search committee
to find a new Associate
Principal, Williams was
pleased Tebo accepted
the offer to join him at
Belmont High School.
“Our relationship is
critical, and I think we
make a great team. He’s
young and has a lot of
energy, and I know we’ll
get along great,” said
Williams.
Tebo comes to Belmont from Spaulding
High School in southern
New Hampshire where
he was a Social Studies
teacher. As sought to
move up with his career
in education, Tebo said
the opening in Belmont
was brought to his attention and he knew
right away it was the
perfect fit for him.
“I came here for a
number of reasons, first
of all because I worked
in the development of
Competency Base Education and when the
opportunity to come to
Belmont and work with
Dave presented itself, I
couldn’t pass it up,” said
Tebo.
He said that now is
an exciting time to be
involved in education
and he is just as excited
about his new career in
Belmont.
A recent Parents’
Night was held when
families were introduced to the new Competency Based Education
program their students
will be experiencing
and Williams said the
program was very well
received.
Competency
Based
Education,
he
explained, is much more
focused on the learning
process and what goes
on in the classroom than
on the test grades students achieve. Through
greater learning and understanding of a subject,
he said, students will
have a better grasp of
their overall education
and therefore achieve
higher test grades.
“I want competency based learning, not
competency based grading. I want teachers to
finally get to focus on
teaching and learning,
not grades. Throughout
the year we’ll have a lot
of professional development workshops for
that focus on academic
excellence,” Williams
said.
Students, parents and
the community will not
be left out of the equation either. Williams
said student voices will
be heard and he will
schedule periodic coffee
time chats with parents
and the community to
hear their ideas and
concerns as well.
While all those initiatives have him excited
to be a part of Shaker Regional School District,
the only thing missing
this summer has been
the students themselves
and he eagerly awaited
the first day of school,
which was this Tuesday.
“I’m just really excited to get them in
here. This school is
the perfect size where
I can get to know them
all by name, celebrate
their strengths and the
strengths of the staff
members who work
with them,” Williams
said.
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To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891
LOCAL NEWS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
August 25, 2016 A13
n
NCQA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A7
“Achieving
NCQA
POLICE LOG
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4
Controlled/Narcotic
Drugs.
TILTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
confrontational in expressing her opinions
about the zoning board's
decision, and had made
what he interpreted as
threats that the selectmen intended to retaliate by micro-managing
the zoning board's activities.
“Her unprofessional
approach to a simple
appeal process is indicative of deep-rooted
certification for the
medical staff office of
LRGHealthcare indicates what a great job
the medical staff administration does in
assuring that the highest standards are met
for providers to become members of our
medical staff,” stated Dr. Peter Doane, Chief
Medical Officer for LRGHealthcare.
Congratulations to
the Medical Staff Team
at LRGHealthcare on
achieving the gold
standard in credentialing.
Leo Hanson, age 49,
of Gilmanton was arrested on Aug. 13 for
Driving After Revocation or Suspension and
Default or Breach of
Bail Conditions.
Robert F. Despres,
age 51, of Belmont was
arrested on Aug. 13 for
Driving While Intoxicated.
Sean David Mallory, age 29, of Belmont
was arrested on Aug.
14 for Possession of
Controlled/Narcotic
Drugs, and in connection with five outstanding bench warrants.
Katherine L. Watson, age 24, of Laconia
was arrested on Aug.
17 for Possession of
Drugs.
sentiments and a lack of
respect for experienced
ZBA members,” Brown
said.
Plessner also read
a lengthy statement of
his own, stating that the
board had served the
town as volunteers, doing their best to serve in
good faith and through
sound judgment based
on evidence and fact in
rendering their decisions.
“Recently, the Board
of Selectmen challenged
our decision in ZBA
Case 16-01, wherein relief was granted in the
form of a variance by
applying criteria specified in RSA 674:33 to
allow the owner reasonable use of his property,” he read from a prepared statement.
He said that from
the tone of Dawson’s
memorandum he and
others felt the zoning
board would be “under
a microscope” in the
future, and therefore
concluded by saying,
“It saddens us that de-
spite our long-standing
acquaintances with the
BOS members and our
appreciation for the responsibilities that they
bear, not one of them
rose to verify the accusations and threats
by Dawson. That being
said, it seems the best
way to resolve this matter is for you to consider
this our formal notice of
resignation by the below listed members of
the ZBA, effective Sept.
1, 2016.”
Plessner,
Brown,
George Helwig and
Kathy Yeo all affixed
their signatures to the
document, while Marina Sumner opted to
send in her own personal letter of resignation
instead.
wanted to bring to the
attention of her fellow
selectmen her own findings that revealed many
of the automotive businesses along Route 3 are
of nonconforming use.
They have only been
allowed by past special
exceptions and variances, a practice that she
feels needs to come to an
end. She said there are
many residential homes
in and behind businesses along the Mixed Use
zone in Lochmere and
that past zoning boards
allowed nonconforming
businesses to creep into
the area, going against
the town’s Master Plan.
Building on those past
decisions is not making
the situation any better for the future of the
town.
“For me it’s just frustrating. The ordinances
voted on by the legislative body really need to
stand,” said Dawson.
As for the selectmen’s
reactions to her memorandum, she thought
that by questioning the
decision of the case,
the “ball was in their
(the ZBA’s) court” but
instead they chose not
to come to selectmen to
have a discussion on the
topic.
“I would have even
gone to one of their
meetings to sit down
and have a discussion with them if they
couldn’t come to us,”
Dawson said. “But I
want to point out that it
was not Katherine Dawson who made the motion to go forward with
a request for a rehearing- it was the Board of
Selectmen.”
The ZBA did not see
it that way however
and now the town is in
search of a new group
of volunteers willing
to take on the job of
overseeing
ordinances in their community.
In the meantime there
are no exceptions that
can be allowed to any
ordinances in the town
without a zoning board
to appeal to. That alone
could bring another
host of challenges if a
new board is not assembled in a reasonable
amount of time. Dawson
speculated that even the
ZBA’s final variance on
Case 16-01 is not yet a
sure thing. It could now
be up to selectmen to
make that decision.
“No one wins in this
and the biggest loser is
the young man down
there trying to make a
living. We’ll just have to
wait and see what happens from here,” Dawson said.
Chairman Pat Consentino of the Board
of Selectmen said she
would be happy to welcome back any of the
five members who recently gave up the job,
acknowledging
their
experience, dedication
and willingness to volunteer their time for the
sake of their community. All others who may
be interested in serving
on the Zoning Board are
also asked to contact
the Selectmen’s office
at 286-4521, ext. 100 for
more information.
Dawson
said
on
Monday that she was
saddened by the resignations, acknowledging
the years of experience
each of the ZBA members had dedicated to
the town. She explained
that she had merely
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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: maureen@salmonpress.com
or call Beth at 279-4516 ext. 130
LOCAL NEWS
25, 2016
A14 August
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
When Placing Your
Classified Ad:
OPEN HOUSE!
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.
Just announced
New options with entrance fees starting
as low as $49,500 Limited time
savings of up to $50,000 Call or come
to an open house to find out more
Place your ad early in the
week (Tues.-Fri.). The
Monday Morning 11 AM
deadline is for the papers of
that week.
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.
Sept. 1-5, 2016
Route 3, Lancaster, NH
Bring the whole family &
stay all day or reserve a
campsite for more fun!
The best fun-filled family event in Northern New Hampshire!
Lorrie Morgan & Pam Tillis
WILD RIDES & mild ones • LIVESTOCK competitions
4-H EXHIBITS • Live music EVERY DAY • FREE Sat. night
concert featuring LORRIE MORGAN & PAM TILLIS
ONE LOW PRICE*
for admission, midway rides & concert
FREE PARKING
*Does not include the Big Rig Truck Pull, 4x4 Truck Pull, or Demolition Derby Grandstand Shows
Visit www.lancasterfair.com for more information!
Two Great Events at One Convenient Location
Come join us at Back Bay Community
in Wolfeboro for one or both of these events.
Downsizing Made Easy
Thursday, September 15 at 11 a.m.
Invaluable advice to help you downsize
from start to finish
Jill Flinders, MBA, Move Manager, has helped orchestrate many moves and has seen a
need for helping people transition to a new living environment. She has been helping
people downsize for the past eight years and will be able to organize and coordinate all
your moving needs. Her wealth of experience will guide you through the 5 Easy Steps
of Downsizing to get you motivated to take the first step toward a successful move and
lighter life.
Downsizing - it’s not impossible and this seminar is sure to help. RSVP to 366-1400
The Pros & Cons of Aging in Place
Presented by Donna Deos, Senior Living Consultant
Thursday, September 29 at 11 a.m.
Donna Deos, Senior Living Consultant, provides counseling, coaching
and education to help proactive people navigate the challenges of aging.
One of the toughest decisions that senior citizens face is whether to stay at home and age
in place or move to another setting for their golden years. In our discussion we will cover
what aging in place means, what options you have and what are the pros and cons of
those options. To make the right decision we need to be fully informed. How do we want
to live in what should be the finest years of our lives?
Always popular, you’re sure to come away with helpful ideas and information.
Space is limited, RSVP to 366-1400
BACK BAY IN WOLFEBORO
603-524-5600 | Toll Free: 877-524-5600
www.taylorcommunity.org
Events are FREE and open to the public.
RSVP Required. Call 366-1400. Tours also available.
Please feel free to stay for a light lunch after the programs.
To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891
SECTION
B
THURSDAY
THE WINNISQUAM ECHO
August 25, 2016
NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com
Sky high
Raiders loaded, aim for deep postseason run
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
BELMONT – The offseason came much too
soon for the Belmont
High School boys' soccer team last year. With
the NHIAA Division
III bracket opening up
thanks to a bevy of upsets, the Red Raiders
looked destined to make
a run with a deep and talented roster. But facing
a Campbell team it had
already defeated during
the regular season, Belmont was unable to get
its offense going in the
quarterfinals. The visiting Cougars ended the
Raiders season prematurely, sending Belmont
packing with a 1-0 loss.
The defeat ended a
magical 15-3 overall season for the fourth-seeded Raiders, which had
as much of a stake to
the D-III throne as anyone with the way they
played during the regular season.
“Our goal at the on-
JEFF LAJOIE
Senior goalkeeper Jonny Leclair is back for his fourth year as the starter in net for Belmont.
JEFF LAJOIE
Belmont senior midfielder Doug Price will help lead a deep and
loaded squad this fall, as the Raiders have deep postseason
aspirations after falling in last year's D-III quarterfinal round.
set of the year was, 'Let's anybody's game,” said
get to the semis then it's Belmont head coach
Mike Foley following
the quarterfinal loss a
year ago. “We worked
hard all year but came
up a bit short. I feel bad
for the seniors. This was
Phantom Retractable
Screens for those
“Hard to Screen” Areas!
only the second game
all year where we didn't
score a goal.”
While the loss thwarted the Raiders in their
quest for a state championship, the good news
for Belmont is that this
year's team is once again
locked and loaded, and a
deep run is well within
the realm of possibility.
Belmont's
senior
class has excelled on the
varsity stage for years,
and if all the pieces fall
into place, the Raiders
will certainly have a
chance to return to the
program's first Final
Four since 2012.
“With the return of a
veteran team our expectations are very high,”
offered Foley. “Our
season ended too soon
last year and this group
wants to make it further
in the tournament. We
are going to rely on our
ability to move the ball
quickly and continue to
improve on our defense
which only surrendered
12 goals last year.”
Who's in: It's very
much a veteran team,
SEE BOYS, PAGE ­­­B3
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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - sportsgsn@salmonpress.com
SPORTS
B2 August 25, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO
n
Bears shoot for continued improvement
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
TILTON – Three
years ago, Nick D'Agostino took over a program that was down
on numbers and down
on success. The Winnisquam Regional High
School boys' soccer
team struggled in his
first season, winning
just two games, but last
year's team stepped up
both in numbers and
success.
The Bears won seven
games, posting a 7-9-1
overall record and qualifying for the NHIAA
Division III postseason.
After a 1-5 start to the
season, the team posted
an outstanding 6-2 mark
to get back to .500 before the final portion of
the schedule. After a 2-0
loss to Newfound in the
D-III first round, Winnisquam will look to continue the upward trend
of success this fall in
D'Agostino's third season with the program.
There will be some
big hurdles for the
Bears to overcome this
season however. Despite graduating just
five seniors, there were
some key losses in that
class, including several
starters and captains
who had been lynchpins
of the starting lineup for
several years.
With the ability to
field two teams last year
(JV and varsity), Winnisquam hopes the extra
reps will pay off this season. The D-III field won't
be easy to navigate, but
the Bears more than
held their own in 2015
and hope to do the same
again.
“The team returns six
starters from last year's
team,” said D'Agostino.
“The young team adds
nine new additions in a
sophomore/junior loaded team. The team will
work towards returning
to the playoffs and try to
improve on last year's
success.”
The 2016 season kicks
off Aug. 26 with a home
game against White
Mountains (3:30 p.m.),
and the Bears follow
with tilts against Campbell and Somersworth
in a difficult following
week.
Who's in: The sophomore class is quite
large, with a plethora
of youngsters stepping
into the squad. Sara
Chambers (D/M), Der-
JEFF LAJOIE
Winnisquam junior Caiden Gamble is one of the top returners
for the Bears this fall.
ek DeSousa (D), Calvin
Dodge (M/F), Adam
Dunham (GK), Trevor Gray (GK), Hunter
Hinxman (M), Patrick
Welch (D), and Samuel Wood (M/F) are all
sophomores on the roster, while freshman Eric
Young (M/F) is the lone
member of his grade on
the squad.
Who's out: After an
outstanding
career,
goalkeeper Mike Buxton
graduated
last
spring and leaves a huge
void in the Winnisquam
lineup this fall. Buxton
was one of the top keepers in D-III, and the longtime starter between the
pipes was a two-time
All-State selection as
well as a co-captain.
Fellow
co-captain
Henry Stock also graduated after a fine career
JEFF LAJOIE
Trenton Kennett of Winnisquam returns as one of the top offensive options this season.
sharing time between
the midfield and defensive portion of the field.
Stock was also an AllState pick a year ago,
and his physicality and
strong boot were always counted on for the
Bears.
The tandem were
arguably the most important players for Winnisquam a year ago and
their losses are difficult,
but fellow classmates Issiah Millis (defense) and
Jake Hinds (defense)
will also be missed as
they provided a variety
of skills that impacted
the lineup in a big way.
Who to watch: Junior
midfielder Caiden Gamble has been a key piece
to the starting lineup
since bursting onto the
scene as a freshman,
and he continue to de-
liver last year as a star
midfielder.
Gamble's
biggest moment of 2015
came against Newfound
in a regular season contest, as his corner kick
in overtime somehow
found its way into the
back of the net for a goal
that sealed a 3-2 victory.
Forward
Trenton
Kennett also showed his
flare for scoring goals a
year ago, and he had his
best game of the season
in a midseason victory
over Laconia. Kennett
scored three goals, posting a hat trick that lifted
the Bears to a key win
over the Sachems.
Senior Scott Hinds
made his bones defensively a year ago and
returns to help shore up
that unit. Seniors Logan
Krause (M/D) and Conner Young (D) round out
that class, while juniors
Jesse Fredette (M), Edward Gallien (F), and
Mark Sotherden (M)
also return.
Prediction:
How
quickly the Bears can
plug new players into
those key holes throughout the lineup will be the
key to success this fall.
But with six starters
back, including some
dynamic young players,
don't expect Winnisquam to be an easy out
come late October and
early November.
Impressive senior class to power Raiders
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
BELMONT – For the
past five years, the goal
for the Belmont High
School girls' soccer team
has continually been
the same: reach a Final
Four.
That won't change
this fall, as the Red Raiders return a horde of talented veterans and appear loaded for a shot at
that elusive Final Four
berth. The squad posted
an 11-6-1 record a year
ago, beating Newport in
the preliminary round
of the NHIAA Division
III Tournament before
falling to Hopkinton, 3-0,
in the quarterfinals. The
loss was the fourth in
five years for Belmont in
the quarterfinals.
Last year's team got
a big boost from a freshman class ready to contribute
immediately.
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experience under their
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JEFF LAJOIE
Belmont senior Jasmine Syed returns as one of the top defenders for the Red Raiders this fall.
belts, along with a senior
class that has been in
the loop for many years
as well, the combination
should put the Raiders
right on the cusp of a
deep postseason run.
New head coach Cevat Vural takes over
the program this fall,
and he inherits a roster rich with talent that
also boasts the ability
of depth throughout the
various grades.
Who's in: Belmont
will be bolstered by some
talented newcomers, as
freshmen Katie Gagnon
and Sana Syed are on
the squad, as are sophomores Paige Dillon and
Kaitlyn Delisle.
Who's out: The Raiders didn't graduate a
ton of starters from last
year's team, though
arguably the biggest loss
comes on defense in the
form of Courtney Clairmont. The vocal leader
of the back line, she was
a long-time starter and
lynchpin in the middle
for Belmont.
Midfielder
Megan
Prescott also graduated after making key
contributions for several years, while backup goalkeeper Clorissa
Roode and midfielder/
defender Jen Hamilton
also moved on.
Who to watch: The returning core is powered
by senior Kelsey Scott,
who has occupied the
center midfield role for
the Raiders for several
years and was the team's
lone
representative
on last year's All-State
squad. Scott's combina-
JEFF LAJOIE
Senior Hannah Shirley helps power a dynamic Belmont midfield attack.
tion of skill and patience
on the ball makes her a
dangerous offensive option, though she's also a
two-way player willing
to make the runs back
defensively to handle
her assignments.
The senior class is
plenty loaded in addition
to Scott, as goalkeeper
Mariah Watson returns
for her third year between the pipes. Watson
made 16 saves in a busy
outing against Hopkinton in the D-III quarterfinals.
Midfielder
Hannah
Shirley was a great complement to Scott last
year and returns with
loads of experience,
while classmates Sarah
Chase and Emma Chase
are both varsity veterans who can fly on the
outside midfield slots.
Defensively,
senior
Jasmine Syed, junior
Chloe Sottak and sophomore Lizzie Fleming
all return after starting
along the back line a
year ago. Sophomore
speedsters Julianna Estremera and Makenzie
Donovan are also back
after playing important
roles as freshmen a year
ago. Estremera was one
of Belmont's most dangerous offensive weapons at the forward position, while Donovan is
versatile enough to see
a variety of spots on the
pitch.
Prediction:
There
have been many talented teams over the past
six years for the Raiders,
but none have been able
to get over that quarterfinal hump. The longer the streak has gone
on, the more daunting
it has become, though
there's no reason why
this year's squad can't
exorcise those demons
and break through into a
Final Four.
The combination of
talent and experience
should have the Raiders
in prime position come
November, but putting
it all together for an
80 minute game in the
quarterfinal round is
something that Belmont
has been unable to do in
recent years. Could this
be the year that changes?
SPORTS
WINNISQUAM ECHO
August 25, 2016 B3
n
Deep, talented Bears primed for big season
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
TILTON – For the
third year in a row, the
Winnisquam Regional
High School field hockey team saw its season
come to an untimely
end in the NHIAA Division III quarterfinals
last year. But after graduating just one senior
from that team, the time
is now for the deep and
talented Bears to surge
forward and make a run
at an elusive Final Four
appearance.
Winnisquam posted
an 8-6-2 mark a year ago
under head coach Cherie Snow, who enters
her sixth year with the
program. The Bears upset Stevens on the road
to advance to the quarterfinals, where they
ultimately dropped a 1-0
decision to Hopkinton
in a game they pretty
much dominated, holding an 8-3 edge in penalty corners.
Winnisquam got off
to a slow start in 2015, as
the Bears found themselves just 2-4 before a
6-2-2 mark over the final
10 games of the season
JEFF LAJOIE
Winnisquam senior Ema Atherton moves the ball past a John
Stark player during action last fall. The Bears are loaded with
returning varsity talent this season.
propelled them to a winning record.
Snow has developed a
deep and talented roster
for several years, with
contributions coming
from all grades the past
few seasons. That roster, which featured several players who led the
Lakes Region to gold at
this summer's Granite
JEFF LAJOIE
Cailey Clogston of Winnisquam was a First-Team All-State
selection a year ago.
will be heavy as she
State Games, should keyed the back line in
pay dividends this year. addition to aiding the
Who's out: The Bears transition game after
lost just one senior in a fine varsity career in
defender Madison Lan- Tilton.
Who to watch: There's
gan, though her loss
talent all over the place
for the Bears, with junior Hallie McNamara
one of the brightest
does not have rent- stars on the roster. Mcals so bring your own Namara helped key the
skates. There are some defense last year along
skates available in the with senior Samantha
community to swap, so Wood and junior Cailey
contact the club to see Clogston, and she also
if your size is available. had a knack for finding
Register in person or the back of the net, inonline at www.magic- cluding the game-winblades.org. Click the ning goal off a penalty
registration link and corner in the playoff
follow
the
instruc- victory over Stevens.
tions.
For questions Clogston earned the top
contact club president accolade for the Bears
Rose Marie Marinace last year, as she was
at rmmarinace@magic- selected to the All-State
blades.org.
First-Team for her ef-
Magic Blades entering 20th season
TILTON — Magic
Blades figure skating
club began in 1997 and
will be entering its 20th
season this year. Magic
Blades is a non-profit,
volunteer-run, community organization that
has promoted the fun
and benefits of skating
as part of US Figure
Skating’s Basic Skills
Program, now known
as Learn to Skate USA.
Monday nights at the
Tilton School Ice Arena, you will find Barba-
BOYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1
though
sophomores
Colby Brown (F), Griffin Embree (M/F) and
Derek Stevens (D) will
aid the roster this fall as
newcomers.
Who's out: There's
plenty
of
returning
talent for the Raiders,
though the squad did
take some key losses to
graduation.
Forward TJ Hennessey was the team's
leading scorer up top,
and the hulking forward was a matchup
nightmare with his
combination of size and
speed. For his efforts,
Hennessey was tabbed
as a First Team All-State
selection, and one of a
handful of players in
the running for the D-III
Player of the Year. He's
continuing his playing
career internationally
this year, competing
with the GPS International Academy in London, England.
While
Hennessey's
loss is a big blow to the
Belmont offense, the
defense also took a big
hit in the graduation
of All-State Honorable
Mention selection Kyle
Gelinas. The heady
Gelinas was one of the
most consistent players
for the Raiders over the
past two seasons, and
he helped run the show
right in the middle of the
back line.
Colby Leroux was a
contributor at the outside midfield positions
for the Raiders last year
before graduating, while
rising sophomore Ca-
ra Adams and her USFS
and PSA registered
staff coaching everyone from beginners to
experts, from age three
to 300.
Two local “experts”
include Tilton sophomore Maggie DeVoy
and
Bishop
Brady
freshman Ila Bartenstein. Both girls have
been with the club
since early elementary
school and have taken
their skating careers
seriously, skating year-
round several times a
week and have brought
that expertise and passion to young skaters at
Magic Blades, training
as coaches under senior
staff to not only perfect
their skating, but their
teaching as well.
Skating begins Monday, Sept. 12, at the Tilton School Ice Arena.
Beginner lessons start
at 6 p.m. Tuition is $80
for six weeks, and there
are family discounts
available. Tilton School
leb Duggan saw time
as a freshman last year
but transferred to New
Hampton School.
Who to watch: Where
to begin?
The Raiders are absolutely loaded with
returning talent, and
the deep and sizable senior class has impacted
the program for several
years now.
Senior
goalkeeper
Jonny Leclair is the
backbone between the
pipes, and he's been the
team's starter in that
spot since his freshman
season. Having that
kind of continuity is certainly not a bad thing,
and he's developed into
an outstanding goalkeeper who was tabbed
All-State
Honorable
Mention last year.
Fellow seniors Corey
Derosier and Doug Price
also return, and both
found their way onto the
All-State list a year ago
as juniors. With the pair
holding things down in
the midfield, Belmont
dominated teams in the
middle third of the field,
leading to a constant
barrage of transition
goals.
Seniors Tyler Fleming and Chris Marden
also return after starting
last year, while classmates Logan Wilder and
Ryan Gelinas are back
as top forward options.
Seniors Eli Allman (M),
Cole Contigiani (F),
Hunter Kenney (D/F),
Nick Mackes (M), and
Max Schott (M) all re-
turn as well.
Junior River Mathieu
will serve as a tri-captain along with Price
and Derosier, and he'll
set the pace defensively
with Kyle Gelinas having graduated.
The sophomore trio
of Caleb Burke, Zach Ennis and Nolan Gagnon
all saw varsity time last
year as freshmen.
Prediction: With Leclair in goal and the
tandem of Derosier and
Price leading the way in
the field, expectations
are indeed high for the
Raiders this fall. Replac-
ing Hennessey's offensive production will be
on the 'To Do' list, as will
stabilizing the defense
with Kyle Gelinas graduating. But with all the
pieces returning as well
forts.
Junior
midfielder
Makenzie Snow is another standout returning player who has been
a constant presence in
the lineup since her
freshman year, while
seniors Cora Kelley and
Jenna Roy are also returning starters in the
midfield. Senior Sabrina Bellerose and junior
Kaylee Tierney also return for the Bears.
There's plenty of returning firepower offensively, as seniors
Ema Atherton and Molly Tinker both return,
as do junior speedster
Emily Decormier and
classmates Lilli Keegan
and Lindsey Phelps.
In the goal, junior
Riley Toupin returns
after starting both her
freshman and sophomore years between the
pipes. The Winnisquam
defense proved quite
stout down the stretch
a year ago, and Toupin
was a big reason for the
team's stinginess.
Prediction:
Area
coaches are all pointing
to the Bears as a team to
watch in D-III this fall,
and with their combination of depth and talent, that tag appears to
be warranted. With an
experienced goalkeeper pacing things from
the back, Winnisquam
is well-positioned to
make some noise and
potentially press forward for a Final Four
berth. With talented
and hungry players like
Clogston, along with
McNamara and Snow,
both
All-State
Second-Team picks a year
ago, leading the way,
it's as dangerous of a
team as you're going to
find this fall.
as some up and coming talent filling in the
gaps, a run to the Final
Four and a challenge for
a D-III title is certainly
within reason for Belmont this season.
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603-524-7808
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North Ashland Road
Ashland, NH 03217
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Classifieds
Real Estate
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
B4 • Thursday, August 25, 2016
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
Center Harbor
32 Whittier Hwy
603-253-4345
LaConia
348 Court Street
603-524-2255
CenterHarbor.NH@NEMoves.com
LakesRegionInfo@NEMoves.com
BELMONT, NH
2 BR TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED
• On-site laundry, parking
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• Close to center of town
Must meet income limit guidelines
Campton $5,200,000 #4510175
104 room hotel on close to 5 acres. Also offers a
function/conference center for up to 250 people,
Dining room and pub, indoor pool and more.
Louis Guevin 581-2868
Rent starting at $860 + utilities
Security deposit required.
Moultonboro, $2,895,000 #4432771
The ultimate serene Squam-like location; quality built
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Amazing property on 50 acres on the
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Brenda Rowan 581-2829
Moultonboro, $489,000 #4510308
Gilford, $425,000 #4404388
Moultonborough, NH. Lake Winnipesaukee Deeded
Gorgeous country home, horse property or hobby farm.
Beach Access Pine Cove North. Great family compound, Classic colonial farmhouse in prime Gilford location near
3 bedroom main house with lake view, 3 bedroom guest schools & village on a country road surrounded by 300+
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acres of farmland that is all in conservation easement.
Bruno Coppola 603-244-9544
Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369
Roomy and bright Contemporary Colonial situated for privacy
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Laconia, $299,000 #4473906
Five bedroom house with glorious Lake Winnipesaukee
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Northfield $259,000 #4497613
Step into this country kitchen and feel most
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Judy McShane 581-2800
Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197
Judy McShane 581-2800
Holderness, $255,000 #4501145
Great location only minutes from I-93 and Plymouth.
Very private area a few miles up from Holderness
School. private lot at end of road surrounded by forest
land. A year round babbling brook borders the property.
Franklin $249,000 #4496351
Prime office building w/ 1,800 sf, 4 offices and a
30x17 conference room, kitchen area, 2 baths
and storage. Freshly painted.
Bill Richards 603-253-4345
Jaynee Middlemiss 581-2846
Gilford, $189,000 #4509441
A perfect starter or retirement home on a quiet
road in the Gilford hills; distant view
towards Belknaps from the private backyard,
paved driveway, garage under.
Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369
Tamworth, $99,900 #4482460
This home is located on a beautiful lot with a
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area. An opportunity to own a home with privacy.
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Gilford $354,000 #4494747
Perfect cottage bungalow with 3 BRs, 1 bath, nice level yard, and just across the
road from the Association clubhouse, tennis courts, playground, and private beach
just a short distance down the road. Easily maintainable for 4 seasons of Fun!
Moultonborough – $149,900
Christopher M. Williams 603-340-5233 Cell
P.O. Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy.
Center Harbor, NH 03226
Office: 603-253-8131 • YourHomeOnTheLake.com
Holderness,
NH
–This wonderful
“Nantucket”
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cape is set on a beautiful 1.2 acre lot just minutes
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schools. A beautiful farmer’s porch covers the MLS # 4510435 |
Offered at $257,500
main entrance and wraps around the side of
the house where it becomes an uncovered deck and connects to a wonderful screened in porch. The living room has
soaring ceilings, a fantastic masonry fireplace, built in cabinets and more. Oak floors lead from the living room into the
dining room & kitchen. A slider in the dining room leads out to the screened in porch. The master suite is on the first level
and has vaulted ceilings, private bath, large closet and slider out to a private deck. The other 2 bedrooms are located on
the second level along with a full bath. There is a finished den, along with laundry in the walk out basement. Gilford, $80,000 #4508958
View More Listings at:
Beautiful Mountain views from this mountaintop lot.
Large lot with a gentle slope, perfect for building your
dream home. Deeded beach rights to the Gunstock
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www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!”
Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide.
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Plymouth, NH
Holderness, NH
Meredith, NH
603-238-6990
603-968-7615
603-279-6476
Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128
Island
Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360
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875-3128
Alton:
108 Main
Street • Buyer’s
& SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT
Luxury REAL ESTATE
SPECTACULAR Lake Winnipesaukee home in
Moultonborough features 2 story entry foyer with
fireplace; lake and mountain views from most
rooms. Home theater, study, granite countertops,
breakwater, 2 docks and sunsets!
$1,975,000 (4228378)
Call 569-3128
Lake Winnipesaukee, Alton
location for this impressive 4BR/5BA contemporary
just remodeled to the highest of standards, fabulous
Great Room, luxurious 1st floor master suite, level
lot, permanent dock, outstanding views.
$1,800,00 (4497305)
Call 569-3128
PRESTIGIOUS
Island REAL ESTATE
BEAR ISL. – MEREDITH // A former guest cottage of Bear
GREAT OPPORTUNITY! High traffic both by car GREAT Meredith location-like waterfront without the Island hotel. 3BR, LR/DR/Kit, ¾ bath. Decks, views, westerly
& boat! Operate seasonally or year round. Over
8000sf, 35 deeded parking spaces plus 2 docks and
gas Pumps in Tuftonboro.
taxes! “The Porch” is close to downtown and shopping exposure, sandy swim area. Abuts Lover’s Lane, one of
with views of Meredith Bay and a 50 ft. deeded dock. many trails on island interior.
$335,000 (4488447)
Call 569-3128
$899,000 (4442710)
$839,900 (4509053)
Call 569-3128
Call 253-9360
RATTLESNAKE ISL. - ALTON // Are you a hiker? This
island offers some great hiking, with lake and mountain
HOLDERNESS // Historic Stone Chapel ALTON // Nicely maintained Cape on 2.48 ALTON // Double-wide 3 bedroom Ranch NEW DURHAM // Very well maintained GILFORD // Adorable 2 bedroom/1 bath views. 100’ waterfront with dock, views, and a small
now a graceful 3BR home. Brand new roof,
close to 3000 SF of living space, 16 antique
stained glass windows, antique woodwork;
so much personality!
acres in a quiet neighborhood. New kitchen
cabinets with granite counter tops, first floor
large master bedroom. 2 full baths, detached
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on 36.7 wooded acres with 827’ frontage cozy 2 Bedroom home. Filtered lake views Cape with gorgeous kitchen. Lots of closet overnight cabin.
on Avery Hill Road. Two-car garage under in with shared ROW to Merrymeeting Lake. space. Detached 2-car garage with room
the full walkout basement. 20 Acres are in New roof, windows, well pump and septic. for workshop. Close to Gunstock. Must see! $123,500 (4499947 )
Current Use.
$595,000 (4509277) Call 253-9360 $269,000 (4508724) Call 875-3128 $259,900 (4506614) Call 875-3128 $212,000 (4491254) Call 875-3128 $175,000 (4507542) Call 253-9360
LAND and ACREAGE
GILMANTON // 17 Acre lot with a 3-acre cleared
MEREDITH // A beautiful building lot. 11.85 acres,
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BARNSTEAD // Country setting on a town maintained
paved road. 5.18-Ac. residential bldg. lot is ideal for
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$34,900 (4497136)
Call 875-3128
www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com
Call 569-3128
RENTALS
SEASONAL AND
LONG-TERM RENTALS
Halle McAdam @ 253-9360
Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128
or altonrentals@maxfieldrealestate.com
Quality homes in demand for
busy rental market. Please call about
our rental program.
EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM !
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Classifieds
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MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Plymouth
Apartments
1 & 2 bedroom units
Subsidized rent based
upon income.
Income restrictions apply.
Contact us Today!
536-4402
(TDD accessible)
Hanaway Management Company
An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent
Thursday, August 25, 2016 • B3
Plymouth
Terrace:
Vacation Rental Management & Services
536-4402
Call on THE Franconia Notch Vacation Rental Specialists for all
your Vacation Rental Service & Sales Needs!
Enjoy all the
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Income restrictions apply.
Contact us today!
(TDD Accessible)
Looking
for New
Customers?
www.visitfranconianotch.com & www.franconiarentals.com
Hanaway Management Company
An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent
Granite Group
www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com
FROM THE LAKES REGION
TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS.
REALTY
SERVICES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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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
FRANKLIN, NH - $43k PRICE REDUCTION - Contractors take
notice!! Tons of period detail in great condition means you can
create a real gem out of this former mill owner’s home on the
Winnipesaukee River. Start at the Carriage House with plenty of room
for a large apartment. Enter into the grandeur of the huge hall and
wide, sweeping staircase. The craftsmanship found here would be
impossible to recreate today, with built-ins everywhere: pocket door
to the living room, built-in glass cases, dining room china cabinet,
butler’s pantry lined with cabinets, leaded and stained glass windows,
four fireplaces... there is even a private island - you have to come
and see! This house has a scullery (large pantry behind the kitchen
with appliances), back staircase with private bedroom and walk-in
linen closet, elevator(!!) and finished third floor. Plenty of room for
extended family, perfect for a B&B. Please come take a look. Worked
needed certainly, but well worth it!
4464005................................................................. $230,000
The Baysider
Meredith News
Berlin Reporter
Gilford Steamer
Granite State News
Littleton Courier
Record Enterprise
Winnisquam Echo
Newfound Landing
Coös County Democrat
Carrol County Independent
CALL
603-279-4516
TO PLACE
YOUR AD
TODAY!
Meredith Office
97 Daniel Webster Hw y
Laconia Office
1921 Parade Road
(603) 279-7046 (603) 528-0088
To View These
and oTher
ProPerTies, VisiT:
Call for our new brochure!
Visit our website at:
www.RocheRealty.com
Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com
Bean Group: www.beangroup.com
Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com
Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com
Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com
New Hampton: Captivating post & beam dream home on Lake
Winona. Nestle among 3.68 acres with 200’ of shorefront,
this architectural gem has been designed with quality and
craftsmanship. The home exudes the way life is meant to be with
plenty of warmth and charm flowing through the 4,424 sqft of living
space. Home features maple floors, granite counter tops, cherry
kitchen, an oversized screen porch, 4-brdm and 4 baths. The loft area
overlooks the living room & its beautiful soapstone fireplace. The
lower level walks out directly to the sandy beach surrounded by the
private landscape and forest. $945,000 MLS# 4510691
Moultonborough: A true
3-bdrm lake house on Lake
Winnipesaukee with 212’ of
shore front and walk-in sandy
beach. Home has huge wraparound deck that includes
a screened in gazebo. Add’t
4.8 parcel of land across the
street included in the sale.
$895,000 MLS#4509390
Laconia: This beautiful
3-bdrm New Englander
home is located near Lake
Winnipesaukee, Winnisquam
and Opechee. Flawlessly
updated including roof, furnace,
oil tank, water heater and
kitchen floor. Fenced in back
yard with above ground pool.
$169,999 MLS#4509615
Meredith: Like new 2-bdrm
townhouse in exceptional
condition. Brand new granite
tops, S.S appliances, ample
storage, beautiful laminate
floors and attached garage.
Near Lake Waukewan and
Winnipesaukee. Association has
low fees and is centrally located.
$179,999 MLS# 4510070
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
www.newenglandmoves.com
Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com
ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com
Granite Group Realty Services:
www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com
Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com
Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com
Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com
Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com
Michelle Eastman Realty: www.michelleeastmanrealty.com
Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com
Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com
Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com
Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com
Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net
Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com
Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com
Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com
Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com
www.salmonpress.com
OPEN HOUSE
NEW HAMPTON
You’ll never want to leave this
spectacular home! 4 BRs, 5 baths,
panoramic views & heated pool.
Exeptional interior w/4,300+ sf, theatre
room, exercise room & much more.
Artful stonework, landscaping &
perennial gardens outside. 5 min to I-93.
$549,000
Scott Knowles 455-7751
WINNISQUAM
WATERFRONT HOME
FRI. AUG 26TH 3 PM - 5 PM
85 Tucker Shore Rd.,
Belmont
$679,000
MLS #4481538
Directions: Rt. 3 Belmont to Union Rd. Turn
right on Tucker Shore Rd.1+- mile on the left.
GILFORD
Room for the whole family! Well located
home near all conveniences. 4 BRs,
big family room, plenty of windows let
the sunshine in, 2-car garage w/extra
storage & large deck. Level back yard
& a great opportunity in Gilford priced
below assessed value.
$194,900
Jane Angliss 630-5472
INVESTMENT POTENTIAL! 12.46 acres with Winnipesaukee access, 1,800+’ rd frontage on US Rt.3
& subdivision plans for up to 4 lots. In a well planned subdivision w/4.5 acres of abutting recreation land. $199,900
Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404
WINNIPESAUKEE BOAT RACK. No more trailering & launching your boat. State-of-the art building, club house, haul-out service, picnic
area, repairs, security, storage & convenient location around the corner from one of the Lake’s finest beaches.
Short ride to Wolfeboro or Center Harbor. $10,000
Steve Banks 387-6607
WINNISQUAM ACCESS corner lot. Nice western exp & short walk to sandy beach, boat launch & tennis. Possible mooring, nearby hiking/biking
trails & wonderful neighborhood close to all amenities. City water, natural gas, approved septic design, possible owner financing. $89,000
Scott Knowles 455-7751
Classifieds
B6 • Thursday, August 25, 2016
Real Estate
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
★ ABSOLUTE AUCTION ★
TOWN OF MOULTONBORO
(22) TOWN-OWNED PROPERTIES IN DANBURY, NH
(To be sold in 13 offerings)
THE SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECK
LIST WILL BE IN SESSION SEPT 6TH
BETWEEN 07:00 AND O7:30. WE WILL
RECEIVE NEW VOTERS, AND MAKE
CHAGES TO THE CHECK LIST.
CHERLY KAHN
LAURIE WHITLEY
SALLY CARVER
HOMES • CABINS • MANUFACTURED HOME
LOTS AT ECHO GLEN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 BEGINNING AT 10:00 AM
Sale to be held at Danbury Town Hall, 23 High Street, Danbury, NH
Registration begins at 9:00 AM on day of sale.
ID 16-259. We have been commissioned by the Town of Danbury to sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION (No minimums! No reserves!) these (22) town-owned properties which
were acquired by Tax Collector's Deed. Included are (2) single family homes, (2) cabins, (1) manufactured home & (17) parcels of land to be sold in 7 offerings situated in the
Echo Glen Community, a quiet residential subdivision. Total assessed value: $458,846.
Easy driving distance of Newfound Lake & Ragged Mountain Resort.
Sale 1: Tax Map 201, Lot 80 on 48 Spa Road • 2-BR manufactured home on 5.1±
acre lot • Assessed value: $61,801 • Deposit: $2,500.
Sale 2: Tax Map 406, Lot 200 on 98 Brad Chase Road • 2-BR ranch in poor condition
on a 1.5± acre wooded lot • Assessed value: $52,712 • Deposit: $2,500.
Sale 3: Tax Map 416, Lot 84 on 78 Davis Road • 1-BR cabin located on a 0.77± acre
lot • Assessed value: $39,488 • Deposit: $2,500.
Sale 4: Tax Map 409, Lot 23 on Barry Highlands • Desirable 3.4± acre wooded lot
offering scenic mountain views • Assessed value: $26,849 • Deposit: $2,500.
Sale 5: Tax Map 410, Lot 28, 40 Judkins Drive • 2-BR cape built in 2003 located on
a 7.3± acre lot • Assessed value: $59,775 • Deposit: $2,500.
Sales 6 through 12 are located in the Echo Glen Community*
*Sale 6: Tax Map 406, Lots 93, 94 & 95 on Juniper Lane • (3) contiguous lots totaling
1.05± acres located in the Echo Glen Community. Lot 95 is improved with a small camp
• Total assessed value: $48,267 • Deposit: $1,000.
*Sale 7: Tax Map 406, Lots 140, 141, 142 on Spruce Lane & Lot 147 on Hemlock
Lane • (4) contiguous wooded lots totaling 2.08± acres • Total assessed value: $41,754
• Deposit: $1,000.
*Sale 8: Tax Map 406, Lots 48 & 52 on Brookside Lane • (2) contiguous wooded
lots totaling 1.67± acres • Total assessed value: $28,566 • Deposit: $1,000.
*Sale 9: Tax Map 406, Lot 44 on Brookside Lane & Lot 58 (no road) • (2) contiguous
wooded lots totaling 3.12± acres • Total assessed value: $23,839 • Deposit: $1,000.
*Sale 10: Tax Map 406, Lot 66 on Partridge Lane • Mostly cleared and level 1.01±
acre lot • Total assessed value: $15,010 • Deposit: $1,000.
*Sale 11: Tax Map 406, Lot 74 on Partridge Lane • Wooded 0.96± acre lot located
on a paper street; 42' trailer is set on the paper street • Total assessed value: $13,856 •
Deposit: $1,000.
*Sale 12: Tax Map 406, Lots 76 & 77 on Partridge Lane • (2) contiguous wooded
lots totaling 2.56± acres • Total assessed value: $18,415 • Deposit: $1,000.
Sale 13: Tax Map 406, Lots 211 & 212 on Deer Run Park • (2) contiguous lots totaling 1.99± acres • Total assessed value: $28,514 • Deposit: $1,000.
10% Buyer's Premium Payable to Auctioneer Due At Closing
TERMS: Deposits for each sale by cash, certified check, bank check, or other form of
payment acceptable to the Town of Danbury at time of sale, balance due within 45 days.
Conveyance by deed without covenants. Sold "AS IS, WHERE IS" subject to all outstanding liens, if any. Other terms may be announced at time of sale. All information
herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. All interested parties are advised to
make independent investigation of all matters they deem relevant.
PLOT PLANS, PHOTOS & MORE INFO ARE AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE
NH Lic.
#2279
James
R. St. Jean
A U C T I O N E E R S
603-734-4348
. www.jsjauctions.com
OUTSTANDING ANNUAL LABOR DAY
WEEKEND AUCTION SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 2016 @ 10AM
2695 MT MOOSEILAUKE HIGHWAY (THE FIELD)
EAST HAVERHILL, NH
We are please to offer at public auction an outstanding selection
of antique furniture, paintings, accessories and White Mountains
related books and memorabilia at our Annual Labor Day Weekend
Auction.
Must see photographs and at www.steenburgh.com
Auction to include: Original 1953 Sunday Comics Peanuts
drawing signed and dated by Charles Schultz, in mint condition; H.R.
Severence, o/c nautical painting; 3 lg. format o/c paintings by H.R.
MacGinnis; other painting & prints; a selection of country painted
furniture and accessories; advertising posters; Coca signs; diamond
& 18k gold rings; Historical documents signed by John Wentworth,
Josiah Bartlett, J. Langdon, & others; silver & gold coins; military
buttons; Ted Williams Topps #1 1954 b/b card; Mantle & Maris insert
cards, April 1962 LIFE Mag.; some great signs including US Post
Office, Lake Placid Club; California Pioneer medal; Yei Navaho
weaving; room size folky hooked rug; 16” fruit basket cast iron dr.
stop; Briggle Pottery; Roseville; Of Special Interest - approx. 160
board ft. of curly & bird’s-eye maple rough cut boards and on and on!
The name you know & trust
52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245
603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com
Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655
WATER VIEWS: Beautiful views and waterfront on Squam River. Walking QUAM LAKE VIEWS: Situated on over 14 acres with complete privacy MILLION DOLLAR VIEWS: Exquisite Royal Barry Wills designed home with 28
distance to town and easy access to I-93. Landscaped yard with orchards & berries. overlooking Squam Lake. Beautiful builders home with gourmet kitchen, double acres and panoramic views of Squam Lake and surrounding mountains. Includes a
Split entry with wrap around deck.
$249,900 sided fireplace and wrap around deck. Spectacular!
$629,000 carriage house with bell and clock tower & large barn.
$1,695,000
Sale #923 - Per order of various parties Terms: Cash or good
check w/ proper identification. Still 10% Buyers Premium. No live
Internet bidding. Absentee bids accepted. Limited availability of
phone bidding. Preview: Saturday, Sept. 3, 1 - 5 PM and morning
of sale 8-10.
LAKE WINONA: Cozy and well maintained with sandy beach, dock, swim float LOCATION: Within walking distance to the town beach on Little Squam and SQUAM LAKE COTTAGE: Cozy and full of charm with knotty pine throughout.
and great views. Over an acre of land and 167’ of shorefront for great privacy. Good deeded access to launch your canoe or kayak across the street. Year round home Beautiful sandy beach and gorgeous views with a peaceful setting. Screened porch
rental history.
$459,000 with garage and good rental history.
$199,900 and fireplace plus a one car garage.
$969,000
To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Town-to-Town
Thursday, August 25, 2016 • B7
Home of the Jumbo
Ad,
reachi
reaching
ng loyal
loyal readers of ele
eleven
ven w
weekly
eekly
kly pap
papers
CLASSIFIEDS
www.salmonpress.com
www
w.salmonpress
.salmo
onpress
s.com
s.com
1-877-766-6891
Misc. For Sale
Empire Direct Vent Propane Wall Heater.
40,000 BTU, like new. Comes with
venting unit. $900. Call 603-991-7177
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
lancoffice@salmonpress.com
Events/
Entertainment
95TH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
For Charles (Charlie) Durgin
Plymouth Senior Center
From 1PM To 4PM
Saturday September 17,
2016
Refreshments Served
No Gifts Please Cards Only
Everyone Welcome
Lost & Found
Found Ads
Are published Free of Charge.
30 words for 1 week.
Lost Ads
Are Charged at our regular classified
rates.
Call Toll Free
Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00
1-877-766-6891
or go to
www.nhfrontpage.com
24/7
Thank-You
Thank you
for browsing
The Town To Town
Classifieds in the
West
Meredith News
Record Enterprise
Winnisquam Echo
Newfound Landing
General Help
Wanted
Looking for a caring and patient person to
support a young adult in the home and in
her community of Bristol/Plymouth for 3
days (24 hours (7a-3p) /week). The right
person will enjoy being outside, have
a sense of humor, be creative, value
relationships, be willing to learn some sign
language, and be familiar with surrounding
communities. Support needed would
include life skills in the home, supporting
community participation and supported
employment. Please call 524-8811 or email
Nicole.Lemelin@lrcs.org to apply.
PAINTERS WANTED!!
Looking for full time interior/exterior
painters for the Lakes Region area.
Must have own transportation and
tools. Pay will commensurate with
experience. Contact Bob at
603-581-4491.
Sugarwoods Installation Crew
Several positions open for a large maple
sugar operation in the woods installation
department. Must have reliable
transportation. Full time hourly position.
Wage based on experience. Email
jrusso@sweettreeholdings.com
The Mill Fudge Factory
and Ice Cream Cafe is hiring Cafe
Operations and Customer Service
Staff. Must be dependable,
energetic and friendly. Retail and
or Food Experience Required.
Details and application available at
TheMillFudgeFactory.com
Waterville Estates Village District
is looking for part-time cleaning
help. Nights and Weekends a must!
Criminal record check required. If
interested, Please contact Mandy at
Waterville Estates 603-726-3082.
562 Winterbrook Road
Campton,NH 03223
Medical/Dental
TheraCare North
Deadline:
Monday 10:30 am
Is looking for Physical Therapist or
Physical Therapist Assistant to join
a rapidly growing practice in Errol,
NH. Theracare North is a small farm
based Therapy Clinic founded on
“individual care principles”, treating
in a slower pace environment with
full focus on patient care. We are
looking for an individual who can
combine exercise based principles
with a focus on hands on care.
Qualifications: Education: Graduate
from accredited PT or PTA program
required. Appropriate State PT/PTA
License required. This position is
Part Time or Per Diem. Apply via
email to: Rebecca@theracarept.net
Fuel/Wood
General Services
Publication Rates (30 words)
$12 - 1 Week
$20 - 2 Weeks
$27 - 3 Weeks
$36 - 4 Weeks
Call Our main Call Center
1-877-766-6891
Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00
or place online 24/7 at
newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
FIREWOOD: Cut, Split,
Local Delivery $200 Green.
Please Call 286-4336
Estate Sale
Sat August 27; Estate, Moving
sale'; Yard; gas chippers, lawn
mowers,etc; Ski, Snowmobile
trailers, life Jackets, tools,
household, Catering, too many
items to list; 9am to Noon;
7 Hopewell Shores; take Forest to
Spruce to Tips Cove Rd, at end
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
General Help
Wanted
Come be a part of our team at
CASTLE IN THE CLOUDS
Moultonborough, NH
Seasonal positions now available for
immediate hire. Full-time and part-time
opportunities:
• Dishwashers
• Host/Hostess
• Front Gate Assistant
•Visitor Services Associate
• Housekeeper
• Bartenders
• Servers
Call 476-5900
or visit castleintheclouds.org
David F. Flynn
Master Electrician
Residential & Commercial Wiring
Licensed & Insured
Master License #13309M
“Serving the Lakes Region of
New Hampshire”
Honest, Reliable & Quality Assured
603-707-0923
Professional
Services
Our line ad classifieds
are on our website!
www.nhfrontpage.com
is the place to check our weekly
classifieds online!
More great coverage
and information from the
Salmon Press
Town To Town
Classifieds!
Why place your ads
anywhere else?
1-877-766-6891
TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire
lots! Fully insured, free estimates.
Call Gary 603-315-5173.
Cleaning
Willing to clean your condo or town
house. Have lots of cleaning
experience and excellent references.
I work alone and for myself.
Margaret 508-789-7286
Place your ad today!
Call toll ffree
ee
or visit our website
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.
Rentals
Office space for rent in town Plymouth,
Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms
including large waiting area. Recently
remodeled with plenty of parking, close
to down town Plymouth. $600 per
month. Call Russ 536-1422
Houses For Rent
LANDAFF– LOG CABIN with some out
buildings, for rent, sale or trade for your
real estate most anywhere. 2
bedrooms with large loft, 1 full bath,
3 1/2 acres w/ farm pond, fields & woods.
No pets, no smoking. Great views and
privacy. $1050/mth. Good credit and
references needed. Call 781-259-9124.
MOULTONBORO-FURNISHED 3 BR
home. Energy efficient, 2 full baths,
washer/dryer/dishwasher. Furnished
basement with ping pong table. Beach
access, tennis court and canoe.
$1,000/month plus utilities. No pets.
No smokers. September-June.
Call 253-3363.
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
Place Your Classified Line Ads
ONLINE!
24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week
www.salmonpress.com
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
B8 • Thursday, August 25, 2016
TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT #48
2016-2017 School Year
HELP WANTED
The Inn on Newfound Lake
is on of the NH Lakes Region’s
premier dining and wedding venues
SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDES
MECHANIC
We are currently seeking
Bartender, Waitstaff, Busser, Housekeeper,
LineCook/Prep Cook & Function Servers
(Must be Highly Qualified)
Town of Tilton, NH
Tilton Board of Selectmen seeks a qualified, experienced Mechanic to perform skilled work in the operations and servicing of all types of heavy equipment including performing field adjustments and emergency repairs. Full time
position with excellent benefits. Qualifications: At least three years experience
in the maintenance of heavy duty equipment such as front end loaders, heavy
trucks of 36,000 GVW or larger, or years of experience which demonstrates
possession of the required knowledge, skills and abilities. The position is
physically demanding; must be willing to work under adverse weather conditions, as well as nights and weekends when necessary. Possession of valid
NH Drivers license required. A valid CDL-B license preferred. Physical examination and background check are a condition of employment. Job description available at www.tiltonnh.org. Submit letter of interest and resume to the
Board of Selectmen, 257 Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276.
Be part of a great team at one of the top restaurants on Newfound Lake
Call for an interview, (603) 744-9111
Our address is 1030 Mayhew Turnpike, Bridgewater, NH 03222 or
email your resume to innonlake@metrocast.net
The Town of Tilton is an EOE employer.
Please send letter of intent, resume, and
recommendations to:
Lynn Davis, Human Resources Assistant
SAU #48
47 Old Ward Bridge Road
Plymouth, NH 03264
ldavis@pemibaker.org
PEMI-BAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Plymouth Regional High School
43 Main St., Littleton, NH
165 Main St., Lincoln NH
TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANT
HELP WANTED
LABORER, LIGHT EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
Town of Tilton, NH
Looking for a highly motivated, multi-tasker with excellent
customer service skills available to work in a fast-paced
environment. Some heavy lifting, needs to be available to work on
weekends and some evenings. Hours are 38-40 per week. This is
a year round position with potential for growth. Stop by to fill out
application or drop your resume off. All applicants for both stores
should apply at Littleton address only. Please, no phone calls.
Tilton Board of Selectmen seeks a qualified, experienced Laborer/Light
Equipment Operator, to perform a variety of routine manual laboring duties
involving the construction, repairing, cleaning and maintaining of town roads,
drainage systems, cemeteries, parks and other facilities utilizing hand tools,
power tools, mowers or other equipment. Ability to read, write and speak English. High School Diploma or equivalent, and six months experience in the operation of power tools and familiarity with equipment used in maintenance of
public roads, or experience which demonstrates the possession of the required
knowledge, skills and abilities. The position is physically demanding; must
be willing to work under adverse weather conditions, as well as nights and
weekends when necessary. Possession of valid NH Drivers license required. A
valid CDL-B license preferred. Physical examination and background check
are a condition of employment. Job description available at www.tiltonnh.org.
Submit letter of interest and resume to the Board of Selectmen, 257 Main
Street, Tilton, NH 03276.
SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
FULL-TIME YEAR-ROUND CUSTODIAN (2 POSITIONS)
Shaker Regional School District has two immediate year-round full-time openings for custodians. One position is a split shift in two Belmont
Schools and one is for second shift at Belmont
High School. Our full time positions qualify for our
comprehensive benefit package including health,
dental, life, long-term disability and paid sick, personal and holidays. Please submit an application
and 3 letters of reference to Doug Ellis, 58 School
Street, Belmont, NH 03220. You may contact
Mr. Ellis at 267-9223 to obtain an application or
visit the Human Resources section of our website: www.sau80.org. Successful completion of a
post-offer pre-employment physical and criminal
background check, including fingerprinting, are
required. Shaker Regional School District
is an equal opportunity employer.
The Town of Tilton is an EOE employer.
Associate Teacher Tri-­‐ County CAP, Head Start Plymouth Area Program Applicant must currently have an Associates or Bachelors degree in ECE or be enrolled in a program leading to one of these credentials. Applicant must also currently have nine credits in ECE, 3 of which must be in Child Growth & Development. Lafayette Center
Interested candidates please apply with a letter of introduction, transcripts and resume to: Tri-­‐County Head Start, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin, NH 03570. EOE Competitive Pay and Benefits
Offering sign on Bonus
Fax cover letter and resume to:
Tanya Ingerson - Human Resources
603-823-7173
Or apply online @ www.genesishcc.com
You may also call 603-823-6514 to inquire
About the position
A complete job description along with experience criteria is
available upon request.
Plymouth Regional High School offers a competitive salary
and benefit package.
Please send letter of intent, resume, and references to:
Ryan Potter, Technology Coordinator
Plymouth Regional High School
86 Old Ward Bridge Road
Plymouth, NH 03264
rpotter@pemibaker.org
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
THANK YOU.
This is a full-­‐time 35hrs/wk for a 38 wk/yr benefited position. Medical benefits available after 60 days & paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued. Full Time RN, LPN’s
and LNA’s Wanted
Plymouth Regional High School is currently seeking a
Technology Assistant. The position supports first line
technology hardware, software and services for students,
faculty and staff at the Plymouth Regional High School.
Seeking BC/BE Psychiatrist - FT (35hrs)
at The Mental Health Center in Berlin, NH.
Integrated multidisciplinary clinical team.
100% outpatient; 90-min evals and 30-min med
appts. Optional paid phone-only overnight/
weekend call.
Benefits include insurance coverage, 403(b)
with employer match, 11 paid holidays,
generous vacation.
Eligible for National
Health Service Corps and State of NH Loan
Repayment Programs.
Must have current NH License, accredited
training, and skills in community psychiatry.
Please send CV and cover letter with salary
requirements to Melissa Myers, MD, NHS, 25
W. Main St., Conway, NH 03818 or e-mail to
mmyers@northernhs.org.
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.
Let our Town-to-Town
JUMBO Ad take
your messageto
loyal readers in Ten
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
1-877-766-6891
HOLDERNESS
SCHOOL DISTRICT
The Holderness School Board has a
vacant position due to the resignation
of a board member. The Board will
appoint a citizen to serve until the next
election in March.
Interested citizens should send a letter
explaining the reasons for their interest
and a brief background to:
Dr. Joseph Casey, Board Chairperson
c/o SAU #48
47 Old Ward Bridge Road
Plymouth, NH 03264
Town•To•Town
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Classifieds
Thursday, August 25, 2016 • B9
CARE & COMFORT
NURSING
Now hiring: LNA’s
Apply at 22 Sawmill Road,
Gilford, NH
Sign up bonus within 90 day review.
Call: 528-5020
CARE & COMFORT
NURSING
Now hiring: PCSP’s
(non-licensed)
Dishwashers
Servers & Bartenders *
Reservations Agent
Front Desk Associate
Massage Therapists
Cosmetologist
Nail Technicians
Room Attendants * – Starting rate $12 + tips
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
lhogan@mtnclub.com | mtnclub.com | (603) 745-2244 x 5363
Apply at 22 Sawmill Road,
Gilford, NH
Call: 528-5020
Steel Erectors,
Metal Roof & Siding Installers
Foreman, Leadmen
And Laborer Positions
Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required.
Application available at:
630 Daniel Webster Hwy.
Plymouth, NH 03264
(603) 536-3533
Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co.
h
Bring your
classified ad
right into
the office
located
nearest to
you and
drop it off.
We’d love to
see you!
h
Marketing Information Manager
The Marketing Information Manager is responsible for
strategically and tactically executing electronic initiatives
and print mediums to support overall resort marketing
plan. Manages website updates and social media, eClub,
on-property digital signage, consumer trade shows and
various design projects as needed.
REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE/EXPERIENCE:
Adobe Creative Suite; CSS; HTML; Content Management
Systems; MS Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint); Social Media;
Copywriting; Google Analytics; Basic Photography & Video
Skills; Minimum Intermediate Alpine Skier/Rider
PREFERRED KNOWLEDGE/EXPERIENCE:
Ski Area and/or Resort Marketing; Sitecore Content
Management System; Four Winds Digital Signage System; RTP;
eCommerce Solutions; Bulk eMail Solutions; Domain/Registrar
and DNS; Interactive Touch Screen Applications; Trade Shows;
Video Editing
Interested candidates should apply online at omnihotels.com/careers.
Questions regarding the positions may be directed to Robyn Byrne, Human
Resources Manager at 603-278-8826.
• Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Short-term and Long-term Disability, Paid Time Off, 401k.
• Discounts at other Omni & Historic Hotels of America properties, Summer & Winter Privileges.
• Omni Hotels is an Equal Opportunity Employer and an MFDV/Drug Free Workplace.
JUMBO
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
will take your message to over 200,000
readers in TEN weekly newspapers!
B10 August 25, 2016
WINNISQUAM ECHO