June 28, 2012 - NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 2012 

BY DONNA RHODES 

DRHODES@SALMONPRESS.COM 

BELMONT — “Hot” cars 

sparkled in the summer sun 

last Saturday morning, as 

proud owners and mechanics 

from around the Lakes Region 

brought their classic vehicles 

to Belmont’s Second 

Annual Cruisin’ the Village 

car show at the Belmont Mill. 

From an antique 1934 twodoor 

sedan to a 2001 Plymouth 

Prowler, there was 

plenty of hand-buffed steel, 

polished chrome and soft 

leather to admire as visitors 

to the event had a chance to 

peek inside the vehicles and 

talk with the owners. Most 

importantly, they all got to 

vote on their favorites for trophies 

in several categories. 

“It’s tough,” said one spectator 

as he looked over the 

ballot. “These are all great 

cars. They’re beautiful.” 

Each car had its own sto- 

INDEX 

■ 

Volume 5 • Number 26 

24 Pages in 2 Section 

Community Commentary ..A4-5 

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

North Country Notebook .....A5 

Schools..............................A8-9 

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

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

© 2011, Salmon Press, LLC. 

Call us at (603) 279-4516 

email: steamer@salmonpress.com 

SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE 

Tilton, Northfield celebrate a Seussical Old Home Day 

DONNA RHODES 

The Cat in the Hat was a popular figure in this year’s Tilton-Northfield Old Home Day parade, as Dr. Suess was on the loose in the streets of the two 

communities last Saturday. 



TILTON — The Tilton- 

Northfield Fire District commissioners 

conducted a routine 

monthly meeting on 

June 20 before entering into 

a nonpublic session with Fire 

Chief Bradley Ober, and later, 

held a second brief nonpublic 

discussion without 

him present. 

TNFD commissioners 

extend chief’s relocation deadline 

After inviting the public 

back into the room, Chairman 

Pat Clark moved to end 

the meeting, but Commissioner 

Tom Gallant asked to 

first publicly address the 

matter of the chief ’s residency, 

since a previous deadline 

date for him to establish residency 

within the fire district 

had passed on June 13. 

“For the record, a decision 

made at a prior (nonpublic) 

meeting will stand. It’s up to 

the chief to reveal any information 

about that decision,” 

said Gallant. “We feel some 

disposition had to be made, 

and that was the decision we 

were advised to take.” 

Gallant added that legal 

counsel had further advised 

the board not to discuss the 

context of their decision. 

Clark agreed with Gallant, 

and went on to state their de- 

DONNA RHODES 

Carlton MacLeod of Belmont added another trophy to his collection after 

a classic car show in Belmont Village. His entirely original 1956 Chevy 

four-door sedan was admired by many at the daylong event last 

Saturday. 

ry, though, and none was more touching than the tale 

cision was a personnel issue 

as far as the commission is 

concerned, and they would 

abide by privacy rights in 

such matters. 

Ober was signed on to replace 

former fire chief Steve 

Carrier in November of 2010, 

when Carrier left for a position 

in Gilford. At the time of 

hire, Ober, a former captain 

of the department, signed a 

SEE TNFD, PAGE A13 

From the inspirational to the 

eye catching, Cruisin’ the Village car show has it all 

Holiday means early deadlines 

of how Michael and Martie 

Cotnoir of Belmont found 

themselves with a 1962 

Corvette just three weeks earlier. 

“I was really inspired by 

my brother,” said Michael. 

He said his brother Fernand 

of Northfield owned a 

classic 1968 Corvette, then 

purchased a second from 1962 

to restore. Before the work 

could be done, though, 

“Fern,” as he was known, became 

ill with cancer, and was 

eventually confined to a 

wheelchair. 

“His biggest fear was he 

wouldn’t ever get to ride in 

it,” Cotnoir said. 

When work was complete 

SEE CRUSIN, PAGE A14 

MEREDITH — The offices of the Winnisquam Echo will be closed Wednesday, 

July 4 in observance of Independence Day. 

In order to ensure that everything runs smoothly despite the midweek 

holiday, our deadlines for the July 5 issue of the Echo have been moved up 

24 hours. 

The deadline for display advertising has been changed to this afternoon 

(Thursday, June 28) at 3 p.m. Requests for Classified ads should be submitted 

by tomorrow (Friday, June 29) at noon. 

Submissions for the Sports section should be turned in to Sports Editor 

Josh Spaulding at baysider@salmonpress.com by 4 p.m. this afternoon. All 

other press releases, letters to the editor, and obituaries should be e-mailed 

to echo@salmonpress.com or dropped off in person at our office, located at 

5 Water St., Meredith, by 4 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. 

The staff of the Winnisquam Echo wishes our readers a safe and happy 

Fourth! 



TILTON/NORTHFIELD 

— Dr. Seuss once wrote, “A 

person is a person, no matter 

how small,” and no 

matter the age, there was 

fun for them all at the 

Tilton-Northfield Old 

Home Day celebration last 

Saturday with this year’s 

theme of “Dr. Seuss is on 

the Loose.” 

The morning kicked off 

with the 15th Annual Aurlow 

Stanley Memorial 

D.A.R.E 5K Road Race. Sgt. 

Timothy Dow, Northfield’s 

D.A.R.E. instructor and 

one of the organizers for 

the event, said participation 

was a bit lower this 

year, but he felt that was 

mostly due to a change in 

the Old Home Day from the 

last Saturday in June to 

June 23. 



NORTHFIELD — 

Thanks to the generosity of 

former library patron Dan 

Clark, Hall Memorial Library 

is getting a much 

needed facelift to not only 

enhance the exterior of the 

126-year-old building, but 

to also protect the interior 

for generations to come. 

Clark, who once taught 

social studies at Winnisquam 

Middle School, 

spent many a day at Hall Library 

when he retired, quietly 

reading the local newspapers 

and checking out 

the historical movies he 

loved. 

Library Director Mary 

Ahlgren said Clark was a 

man of few words, but each 

time he left, staff members 

would wish him a good day. 

He would simply respond, 

“Have a day.” 

Clark passed away on 

Aug. 14, 2010, and the staff 

and trustees were all surprised 

and very touched to 

learn he had remembered 

them in his will by bequeathing 

his nearby home 

to the library. 

“There were a few tears 

shed,” Ahlgren said when 

she learned of the gift. 

Not wanting to become 

landlords, the library 

cleaned and sold the home 

for $57,000 last spring, then 

“We still had a great 

showing, though, and it 

was a lot of fun, as always,” 

Dow said. 

Top male runners were 

Justin Freeman with a 

time of 16:26. Freeman was 

followed by Laconia’s Sam 

Wood (17:17) and Scott 

Clark of Gilmanton 

(17:23). For the ladies, it 

was Abbey Gosling of Laconia 

who set the pace at 

19:23. Kelly Fuller of 

Franklin was second with 

a time of 21:36, and Ellyn 

Tighe of Campton was 

close behind her at 21:53. 

Other impressive finishes 

were achieved by nineyear-olds 

Mamush Tighe, 

who came in 34th at 24:33 

and Andy Lowe of Belmont 

who crossed the line at 

25:27 to finish 38th overall, 

both beating out many 

SEE SEUSS, PAGE A13 

DONNA RHODES 

Scaffolding rings three sides of Hall Memorial Library in Northfield as 

Knut Ingemundsen and his crew clean and re-point the brickwork of the 

historic building. It marks the library exterior’s first cleaning and 

restoration work since its construction in 1885-86. 

Former patron’s gift 

leads to facelift at 

Hall Memorial 

Library 

began discussions on how 

best to use the funds. 

“Dan didn’t want us to 

use the money for offsetting 

operating expenses or 

anything like that. He 

wanted us to do what we 

chose with it, so we looked 

at a few different projects,” 

said Ahlgren. 

Mortar between the 

bricks of the building’s 

façade was deteriorating 

and leaks had sprung up 

along some inside walls. No 

work had ever been done to 

clean and re-point the 

bricks since its construction 

in 1885 and 1886, and 

the Board of Trustees finally 

decided restoration of 

the building would not only 

benefit the library, but 

would serve to honor 

Clark’s love of history, as 

well. 

“The library is on the 

National Historic Register, 

and we thought preserving 

a historic building with 

what he left to us was appropriate,” 

Ahlgren said. 

After consulting the 

New Hampshire Preservation 

Alliance Web site, they 

discovered Knut Ingemundsen 

of Sanbornton, who 

has done extensive work on 

historic brick and stone 

buildings. 

“He gave us a presentation 

that was so thorough, 

SEE FACELIFT, PAGE A13

A2 Thursday, June 28, 2012 LOCAL NEWS 

■ 

WINNISQUAM ECHO 

Committee working to correct local address discrepancies 



TILTON — Representatives 

from the Board of Selectmen, 

the Land Use Office 

and the Tilton-Northfield 

Fire and EMS are working to 

create an ordinance to correct 

a longstanding address 

problem in Tilton, beginning 

with Main Street. 

“We have a lot of buildings 

which, for whatever reason, 

still have many street numbers, 

no street numbers or 

numbers which cannot be 

easily read for 9-1-1 calls,” explains 

Selectman Sandy 

Plessner. 

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This, she added, creates a 

problem for emergency responders 

called to aid residents 

and business owners. 

“Our department is familiar 

with the area, but if we 

had another fire company 

come in to cover for our fire 

department, they might not 

be able to tell where they are 

needed,” she said. 

Plessner said when she 

was made aware of the problem, 

she searched, but could 

not find a town ordinance for 

the enforcement of 9-1-1 uniform 

address numbering. 

With the approval of her fellow 

selectmen, she joined 

forces with Fire Chief 

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SP 

Bradley Ober, Fire Prevention 

Officer Lt. Timothy Joubert, 

and Land Use Secretary 

Augusta Marsh to pen a draft 

ordinance that will follow 

recommendations from the 

Emergency Management Director 

and New Hampshire 

Bureau of Emergency Communications, 

pursuant to 

RSA 231:133-a. The board of 

selectmen will then review 

the ordinance and make any 

changes or additions they 

feel may be necessary. 

“We have (a building on 

Main Street) that has four 

numbers, when, as one building, 

it should really be listed 

as one address, with suite 

Fire destroys 

mobile home in Belmont 

BELMONT — At approximately 

1:32 a.m. on the 

morning of June 22, personnel 

from the Belmont Fire 

Department responded to 23 

Leisure Lane in Belmont for 

a reported structure fire. At 

1:34 a.m., Engine 1 responded; 

while responding, Lakes 

Region Mutual Fire Aid advised 

they had received multiple 

calls reporting a structure 

fire. 

Approaching the incident 

location from Gilmanton 

Road, there was smoke 

banked down and blowing 

across the road, making visibility 

extremely difficult. 

Engine 1 arrived on scene 

and reported a mobile home 

TILTON POLICE LOG 

TILTON — The Tilton 

Police Department handled 

199 calls for service 

from June 18 through June 

24. 

Jesse Harwood, 41, 

Northfield, was arrested 

for DWI and breach of 

bail. 

Sarah Keith, 27, Franklin, 

was arrested for disorderly 

conduct. 

NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG 

NORTHFIELD – From 

June 18 –June 24, the 

Northfield Police 

Department responded to 

105 calls for service. 

The following people were 

arrested: 

Kory Macdonald, 26, of 

Meredith for Possession of 

Controlled/Narcotic 

Drugs. 

Charles A. Sullivan, 24, of 

Northfield on an Arrest 

Warrant for Failure to 

about 50 percent involved in 

fire, and requested a first 

alarm. 

Lt. Greg Bavis was advised 

the sole male occupant 

and his dog had gotten out of 

the house and went down 

the street to a neighbor's 

house at 22 Holly Tree Lane. 

Bavis directed the firsthand 

line to go to the back of 

the mobile home, and the 

second hand line to the front 

door. 

The main body of the fire 

was knocked down within 20 

minutes. Companies on 

scene completed overhaul of 

the building; there was no 

salvage conducted in the 

building due to the volume 

A male, 52, Tilton, was 

arrested for protective 

custody. 

A 17-year-old male from 

Gilford was arrested for 

willful concealment at 

Kohl's. 

A 17-year-old male from 

Tilton was arrested for 

criminal threatening and 

simple assault. 

A male, 26, Northfield, 

Appear. 

Other calls included 

Harassment, Theft, 

Unauthorized Use of a 

Vehicle, Criminal 

Mischief, Disorderly 

Conduct, Endangering the 

Welfare of a Child, 

Unlawful Possession of 

Alcohol, Animal Involved 

Incidents, Alarm 

Activation, Assist Other 

Agencies, Citizen Assists, 

Civil Matter & Standby, 

of fire and damage that had 

occurred during the fire. 

Companies cleared the 

scene at 4:21 a.m. after an investigation 

into the origin 

and cause of the fire was 

completed. There was no injuries 

to any civilians or 

firefighters, and no equipment 

was damaged or destroyed. 

There were no smoke detectors 

in the building. The 

owner noticed the fire after 

returning from a walk with 

his dog. 

The owner is Vincent 

Mulligan. Mr. Mulligan was 

put up at Hampton Inn in 

Tilton for the night by the 

Red Cross. 

SP 

■ 

was arrested for protective 

custody. 

Other calls investigated 

included Harassment, 

noise complaints, suspicious 

incident, animal 

complaints, receiving 

stolen property, assaults, 

and 

two car crashes. 

■ 

Domestic Disturbance, 

Harassing 

Communications, 

Juvenile Complaints, 

Message Delivery, MV 

Complaints, 

Neighborhood Dispute, 

Noise Complaint, Open 

Door, Return of Property, 

Paperwork Service, Sex 

Offender Registration, 

Suspicious Activity & 

Person, Untimely Death 

and Unwanted Persons. 

numbers for each individual 

business in it,” said Plessner. 

Her concern for public 

safety is one that is shared by 

Chief Ober and members of 

his department. 

Visible smoke is sometimes 

an indication for a fire 

call, but medical issues could 

become a real problem. Not 

every patient is able to remain 

on the phone or answer 

any return calls to help locate 

them if their address is incorrect, 

confused with many 

numbers on a building, or 

simply unmarked. 

“Some people display the 

dates of the building outside, 

and if that’s the only number 

Monday, July 2 

Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. 

Wednesday, July 4 

Library Closed for Independence 

Day 

Thursday, July 5 

Zombie Night, 6:30 p.m. 

Try to escape from the li- 

showing, that could be misconstrued 

as the address,” 

Ober said. 

He has also noticed a residence 

that has the home’s 

original address displayed 

along with the new address, 

which could potentially create 

a lot of confusion. The 

committee hopes to outline 

how people can maintain 

their home’s historic dates 

yet make their actual, current 

address visible for emergency 

response. 

“The new ordinance will 

help correct a lot of the problems 

like that,” he said. 

While the initial focus will 

be on the Main Street of 

brary before you're turned 

into one of the living dead... 

For 11 years and up 

Friday, July 6 

Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. 

New Books 

“Canada” by Richard Ford 

“Amped” by Daniel H. Wil- 

Tilton, Plessner said the project 

will continue to expand 

throughout the town until all 

neighborhoods have been 

brought into compliance. 

“People will have a few 

months to get the proper address 

displayed and, in the 

case of businesses, get new 

letterhead or whatever else is 

needed with the new address 

printed on it,” she said. 

Selectmen will be reviewing 

a draft of the committee’s 

work in the coming weeks, 

then set the date for a public 

hearing for any input before 

their final vote on the ordinance. 

Hall Memorial Library Happenings 

Tilton/Northfield 

son 

“The Bird Saviors” by 

William J. Cobb 

“Gone Girl” by Gillian 

Flynn 

“Grandad There's a Head 

on the Beach” by Colin Cotterill 

“In the Kingdom of Men” 

by Kim Barnes 

COURTESY 

Local fire chiefs complete management training program 

Deputy Chief John Beland of Lakes Region Mutual Aid, Chief Casino Clogston of Plymouth Fire-Rescue, 

Chief Kevin LaChapelle of Franklin Fire Department and Chief Bradley Ober of Tilton-Northfield Fire & 

EMS are recent graduates of the Certified Public Manager’s (CPM) Program offered through the State 

of NH Bureau of Education and Training. CPM is a two year program; Level I as Public Supervisor and 

Level II as Public Manager. The program provides participants with the training and development needed 

to enhance management skills and increase knowledge of public administration. Networking, sharing 

of problem solving techniques and preparing managers to actively pursue ongoing professional 

growth and development for themselves and their organizations is also part of the goal for this program. 

These fire service leaders have taken this opportunity to strengthen leadership within their departments. 

It should not be overlooked that this type of education would not be possible without the support of the 

taxpayers, town and city administrators and the workers in the field. The State of NH Bureau of 

Education and Training is recognized by the National Certified Public Manager Consortium as a fully 

accredited member. Graduates are encouraged to join the American Academy of Certified Public 

Managers®.


JEFF FERLAND 

Inns and Spa at Mill Falls President and CEO Rusty McLear cuts the ribbon on the new Boathouse and Birch 

Lodges, adding 13 lake-view rooms and suits to Church Landing. 

BY JEFF FERLAND 

JFERLAND@SALMONPRESS.COM 

LACONIA — Cantin 

Chevrolet staff members cut 

the ribbon on their newly renovated 

showroom on Union 

Avenue on Thursday, June 21, 

adding more space and giving 

the facility an updated look. 

General Manager Tom 

Cantin said the new showroom 

was mostly in the footprint 

of the old building, with 

an additional 3,500-squarefeet. 

Cantin said the new 

showroom had enough space 

for five vehicles to be displayed 

instead of just two, 

and a second floor with 

enough rooms for a conference 

room, IT-room and larger 

offices. 

According to Cantin, other 

changes included general updates 

to a more 21st Century 

look. He was glad to see that 

the construction, which began 

around October 2011, was 

complete, and they could get 

back to their regular business 

as they settled into their new 

facility. 

To help sybolize their 

progress, they had a 1932 

Chevey Deluxe Sports Roadster, 

a soft-top, straight-six, 

two-seater with a rumble seat; 

juxtaposed to a new Chevey 

Volt which runs completely 

on electricity. 

Cantin thanked all contractors 

involved in the proj- 

ect including architectural 

firm Misiaszek-Turpin and 

general contractor Bonnette, 

41st Annual 

Page and Stone and Laconia 

officials for their support. 

According to Larry 

June 30, July 1 & 2 

LOCAL NEWS 

■ 

Thursday, June 28, 2012 A3 

After the ribbon cutting, visitors tour the rooms of the new Boathouse lodge. 

Mill Falls celebrates opening of new lodges 



MEREDITH — The Inns 

and Spa at Mill Falls grew 

once again with the grand 

opening of the Boathouse and 

Birch Lodges at Church Landing 

Tuesday, June 19, adding 

13 luxurious lake-view rooms 

and suits. 

Rusty McLear, President 

and CEO of the Inns and Spa 

at Mill Falls, hailed the new 

facilities as another great accomplishment, 

not only for 

the company, but also the 

Meredith community, as they 

would draw even more guests 

for the upcoming tourist season. 

“As Mill Falls and Church 

Landing evolved and became 

more successful, there was a 

demand for more specialty 

rooms. We are fulfilling that 

need,” said McLear. 

Over the eight months of 

construction, McLear said 

they employed anywhere 

from 60 to 80 local contractors, 

and 95 percent of building materials 

used were American 

products. 

“This is a Made in America 

project,” said McLear, referring 

to the “ABC World 

News Tonight” with Made in 

America challenge; an initiative 

to buy products made in 

America. 

McLear thanked all contractors 

who helped make the 

new facilities into reality, including 

Samyn-D'Elia Architects 

of Ashland, general contractor 

Conneston Construction, 

Inc. (CCI) of Gilford and 

Pat Sava Designs for coordinating 

the interior design. He 

also thanked his staff, headed 

by General Manager Gail Batstone 

and Assistant GM Andy 

Lamoureux, who he said 

managed the business allowing 

Mclear to focus on the new 

construction. Finally, he 

thanked his partners and investors, 

Bank of New Hampshire 

and Meredith Village 

Savings Bank, for the financial 

support through the project. 

The new 17,000-squarefoot 

facilities include a new 

lobby and game room overlooking 

the lake, complete 

with a pool table, an adult-only 

indoor/outdoor pool with 

two jacuzzis, a sundeck with 

food and beverage service. 

Rooms were furnished with 

hardwood decor and handcrafted 

field-stone fire places, 

giving the rooms a rustic, 

New England look with modern 

amenities like large flatscreen 

TV’s, including a plasma-screen 

TV in the bathroom, 

whirlpool baths, tile 

showers and private balconies. 

Local and state officials also 

attended the grand opening 

to celebrate the growth of 

local commerce, including 

Cantin Chevrolet unveils newly remodeled showroom 

JEFF FERLAND 

Tom Cantin, Cantin Chevrolet general manager, along with his daughters 

Julia and Claudia, cuts the ribbon of their newly renovated showroom in 

Laconia. 

JEFF FERLAND 

With room for five cars in the showroom, Cantin Chevrolet celebrates its 

long history selling Chevys with a 1932 Chevey Deluxe Sports Roadster 

and a new Chevy Volt. 

Thompson, Chevrolet district 

sales manager, with the new 

construction, Caintin's was 

“head and shoulders above 

the rest.” 

Thompson said they were 

making an effort to update all 

longstanding dealerships by 

2013. 

According to Carl De- 

Prospo,Cantin’s general sales 

manager, the new look “can't 

hurt”their sales, but the main 

focus was on customer comfort 

when buying or servicing 

their vehicles. 

“It's more for them than us. 

It is a beautiful environment 

that helps create a nice experience,” 

said DeProspo. “It 

helps the customer feel better 

when they are here.” 

Cantin,with the help of his 

daughters Julia and Claudia, 

cut the ribbon in front of their 

new showroom and declared 

it, once again, open for business. 

Wonderful Things 

Come In Small Packages... 

Old Man 

Pendant 

from 

$55 

especially if they're from 

Alan F. Soule Jewelers 

286-8649 

422 W. Main St. 

Ttilton, NH 

(across from Winnisquam HS) 

Gold • Sterling • Diamonds 

Colored Stones • Repairs 

Custom & Handcrafted Items 

Wedding & Family Jewelry 

State Sen. Jeanie Forrester 

and Executive Councilor Ray 

Burton. 

Forrester, who worked in 

Meredith for about 10 years as 

the Economic Development 

Director, said McLear raises 

the bar a notch higher every 

time he sets off on a project. 

“It is so classy, right here in 

Meredith,” said Forrester 

about the new Lodges. “This 

has always been a destination 

community. It's so wonderful; 

the better these folks do, the 

better the restaurants and 

shops in the area do, as well.” 

Amy Basit, New Hampshire 

Division of Travel and 

Tourism Development Assistant 

Director, said the new 

Under construction 

817-689-5683 

JEFF FERLAND 

construction can benefit 

everyone in the local community 

and state as guests who 

stay at the new lodges will inevitable 

do other types of activities 

in the area. She commended 

the Mill Falls crew 

for a spectacular job. 

“Every detail of this project 

works to help the guest feel 

special, and the staff is so welcoming. 

That really makes 

the experience,” she said. 

In addition to the new 

lodges, Trip Advisor named 

Church Landing the third 

most romantic hotel in the 

U.S. In 2011, and ranked it 

among the top 25 hotels for spa 

and relaxation. 

DONNA RHODES 

Turkey Bridge in Sanbornton is undergoing reconstruction to 

bring the aging structure up to snuff for safe travel. While the 

original stone abutments will remain in place, old wooden decking 

is being replaced with a pre-fabricated cement deck to 

increase safety for those who travel in the neighborhoods of 

Johnson, Brook, Hale and Morrison Roads. The work is being 

done by M.A. Beane Construction, LLC, and should be completed 

in approximately one week. In the meantime, residents and 

visitors should be aware there are detours in the area around 

the bridge.

Opinion 

A4 June 28, 2012 

EDITORIAL 

Senior Center news 

BRENDA FORTIER 

BELMONT SENIOR CENTER 

July is almost here, and 

the year is already half 

over. Heat has been the 

major change the past few 

days, and it will continue 

to be hot, close to breaking 

records, and we are already 

looking at our first 

“Heat Wave.” Summer 

holds such wonderful personal 

memories of swimming 

in the lakes and 

rivers, and we had creeks 

everywhere that gave us 

opportunity to just cool 

down by sitting in the icy 

cold water. One of my favorite 

places was Alley 

Spring, along the Current 

River. You could either 

rent or take your tube and 

float down the river. We 

would tie our tubes together 

and float down the river. 

Canoeing was also an activity 

that brought many 

hours of great pleasure. A 

group of us would float 

down the river, camp on 

the riverbanks and continue 

on the next day. I had 

one major drawback as a 

redhead…sunburn! Generally 

in the summer I carry 

sunscreen, a cap and 

have a case of water in my 

car. I decided a long time 

ago that hot water is better 

than no water. 

Because seniors experience 

a decreased sense of 

thirst, dehydration can set 

in quickly, and you may not 

even know that it is happening. 

Prevention is always 

better than the alternative. 

Instead of relying 

on being thirsty, keep a 

large bottle of water in 

your fridge so that you can 

monitor how much you are 

drinking. You can also eat 

foods that are high in fluid 

content, like soups, and 

lemonade is always a good 

choice this time of year; 

just watch the sugar. 

Besides sunburn and dehydration, 

there are other 

potential problems that 

come with summer. Poison 

Ivy, ticks, bug bites are all 

reasons for precaution. 

Don’t sit on any rock walls 

and play with the pretty 

shiny leaves and put bug 

spray on your clothes, 

check for ticks. You already 

know all of this stuff 

but a friendly reminder 

might just get you thinking…and 

take a hat along. 

Many evenings still get 

cool so you will also need a 

sweatshirt or wrap. 

I will be going on vacation 

during July, but am 

leaving the Center in very 

capable hands. The Fourth 

of July Holiday will have 

the Center closed for the 

day celebrating our Independence, 

and we will follow 

that by playing the All- 

American game of Bingo 

on the 11th. At the end of 

the month, we are celebrating 

Christmas in July, 

and have a variety of activities 

planned each day 

the week of the 23rd-27th. 

It should be a fun week, 

with a lot of variety and an 

opportunity to escape the 

heat. We will take in a 

movie at Smitty’s on the 

24th. 

The Center is open Monday 

–Friday from 8 a.m.-2 

p.m., and we have air conditioning. 

If you are struggling 

with the heat, please 

come over and enjoy the 

cool temperatures here. 

We have a Wii, computers, 

books, a TV, and if you 

choose, you can have lunch 

with us, or bring a bag 

lunch with you. We have a 

meeting room where you 

can spend time working on 

crafts or other things that 

you bring from home. We 

always have coffee, juice 

and water available. If you 

have questions about how 

we can help, please give me 

a call at 267-9867. Everyone 

should have a cool 

place to go during these 

hot days. 

If you remember from 

childhood, summer passes 

quickly and gives us reason 

to make each day spectacular. 

Hiking, walking, 

biking and water sports all 

give us opportunity to enjoy 

some healthy exercise 

while also getting Vitamin 

D and stronger bones. We 

are participating in the 

Presidential Active 

Lifestyle Award program 

(PALA) and will be running 

the program until the 

end of August. Everyone 

of any age is welcome to 

join us and see how to 

track and improve your 

daily routines and works 

towards better health. 

July is a great month. I 

hope you will have many 

opportunities to make special 

memories and find 

some time to join us here 

at the Center. Happy Summer, 

everyone! 

Established October 14, 2004 

Published every Thursday at 

5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 

Telephone: (603) 279-4516 

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Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher 

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Donna Rhodes, Reporter 

Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor 

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Email: echo@salmonpress.com 

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■ 

PET OF THE WEEK SHORTY 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Local police departments deserve thanks 

To the Editor: 

Our home was broken into 

for the second time. We 

were all at work earning an 

honest living. Thank you 

Sanbornton, Tilton, 

Franklin, and New Hampshire 

State Police officers. Response 

was quick, profes- 


There have been a couple 

of letters over the past couple 

of weeks about Mitt Romney 

and his record in Massachusetts. 

I hate to be the party 

pooper, but I need to point out 

that Massachusetts has had, 

and continues to have, an 

overwhelmingly Democrat 

population and legislature. 

When 80-85 percent of the 

politicians in the state are 

“Progressives,” it is amazing 

that Mitt was able to get anything 

done. 

Like all blue states, Massachusetts 

has huge legacy 

costs in the way of pensions, 

and other entitlements. Massachusetts 

has a huge government 

bureaucracy, and the accompanying 

high tax rates to 

support that. Quite frankly, 

the state has been, and continues 

to be, on the track that 

democrats have put it on, and 

keep it on. So all the problems 


Recently, there have been 

at least two letters to the editor 

focusing on education. 

Kent Warner’s letter, entitled 

“Train the Brain,” discussed 

education in New Hampshire 

and the need to elect Democrats 

dedicated to improving 

education in our state. Tony 

Boutin’s letter was a rebuttal 

of the first letter. 

Tony Boutin’s letter brings 

up Wisconsin and big muscle 

teachers’ unions. In New 

Hampshire, teachers are allowed 

to sit down with representatives 

of the community 

and talk about conditions important 

to both sides. Teachers 

can request an independent 

fact finding report, but in 

the final picture, the representatives 

of the community 

have the final say on any 

changes. It really is a process 

that can be successful when 

bargaining is done in good 

faith. Please note that when 

times get tough, cuts in education 

are inevitable. Big 

muscle teachers’ unions do 

not exist in New Hampshire. 

“There is an old saying 

that the course of civilization 

is a race between catastrophe 

sional and thorough. 

We live and work in a great 

community. Unfortunately, 

there are a few people who 

must be driven by greed. Obviously, 

they are unaware of 

the benefits for doing the 

right thing…to live an honest 

life. Certainly, they have no 

Pressing on with June 

Adopt-A-Shelter cat 

promotion we present 

our third star in the series: 

Shorty! 

Shorty’s life changed 

forever one September day 

last year. She’d had a wonderful 

life living with a gentleman 

who loved her very 

much. Her owner was injured 

and found he was too 

sick to keep her – so Shorty 

arrived at New Hampshire 

Humane Society, the shelter 

were all creatures are 

assured care and comfort 

until adoption day, no matter 

how long the wait. 

Don’t you think she’s 

waited long enough? Almost 

a year! 

Her former owner 

would have wanted her to 

idea how much they hurt people. 

Whatever it may be, we 

are grateful for the assistance 

of our communities’ 

emergency services. As for 

anybody considering a 

break-in again: there’s nothing 

left! You will get caught. 

Get help to get better and do 

Mitt and Massachusetts 

mentioned in the letters, all 

the failures cited are those 

that are being experienced by 

blue states across the country. 

Look at Michigan, California, 

Nevada, Illinois, etc., and you 

will see the impact of a long 

period of “Progressive” policies 

in action. Again, the fact 

that Mitt can cite any successes 

given the entrenched 

democrat policies is amazing. 

Ms. Dawson mentioned the 

thousands of people fleeing 

Massachusetts for other 

states. Again, this is true of 

blue states across the country. 

New York, Michigan, California, 

for example, all have declining 

populations as people 

flee to low tax, low regulation, 

business friendly states like 

Texas and other southern 

states. 

If you want to see the future 

of “Progressive” policies, 

just look at Europe. 

Greece, Spain, and France. 

All of these countries are going 

over the cliff we are headed 

for. Unsustainable entitlements 

have to end sometime 

because they are not sustainable. 

There is no Utopia. 

Ms. Dawson clearly does 

not seem to understand economics. 

Budget cutting is not 

meant to stimulate the economy. 

It is to prevent the country 

from economic collapse. 

In Greece, the austerity programs 

are required before 

anyone will lend them more 

money. They are not meant to 

have any stimulative effect. 

The lenders are telling them 

they need to get their economic 

house in order, or they 

will not buy any bonds, etc. 

Just like a bank will not lend 

money to a person with a poor 

credit risk, lenders are not going 

to take the risk with 

Greece unless they can see 

that they are taking measures 

to address the ridiculous un- 

Education in New Hampshire 

and education. In a democracy 

such as ours, we must 

make sure that education 

wins the race.” This is a 

quote from John F. Kennedy. 

We are not throwing money 

at education in New Hampshire. 

We are the last among 

the fifty states for state aid to 

education. Guess who will 

win the race? 

We all need to understand 

that a rising tide lifts all ships. 

If our young people are successful, 

they contribute to our 

society in many positive 

ways. They buy homes and 

fix them up. The value of 

property increases. They pay 

taxes to help offset the deficit. 

They contribute to Social Security 

and Medicare which 

are very important programs. 

If they are not successful, 

the picture is quite 

different. 

I am a senior citizen, and 

my children are in their 30’s 

and 40’s. I am a big believer 

in education. It can be money 

well spent. We are all in 

this together. We need to do 

what we can for each generation. 

New Hampshire should 

not be the lowest of the fifty 

states in aid to education. 

Please join me in voting 

Democratic in November. 

Can you imagine New Hampshire 

in the complete control 

of the far right? We cannot let 

them have control of the 

House, the Senate and the position 

of Governor. We need 


again enjoy the lap of another 

kindly human. Indeed 

on her medical examination 

our vet noted, 

‘purring too loud to hear 

her heart!” Her little heart 

yearns for people to love 

her again. A pretty little 

tortoiseshell girl she is current 

on all her vaccines and 

micro -chipped to boot – 

Shorty’s adoption fee: just 

$25: is that the incentive 

necessary for someone to 

open their hearts and home 

to this sweet little girl? 

Please come and see her 

today. Call 524-3252 or check 

www.nhhumane.org. Friday, 

June 22, she will be appearing 

at Lakes Region 

Veterinary Hospital on 

Union Avenue. 

■ 

better. 

Thank you again, police 

departments. We appreciate 

what you do. 

Pam and John Henchey 

Sanbornton 

funded entitlement obligations. 

They need to have some 

confidence that Greece can 

actually pay the money back. 

So yes, Romney is a supporter 

of Paul Ryan’s plan. 

The surprising thing is that 

so many are not. The plan is 

not austerity, by any means. It 

is a realistic look at the economic 

problems we are facing, 

and a realistic approach 

to fixing them. People can 

continue to hide their heads 

in the sand, but the problems 

will not go away. Ignoring the 

issue does not change the fact 

that we cannot afford the status 

quo. Ignore it, and we will 

be in the same place as Greece 

in a couple of years. Then we 

will have no choice. Who is going 

to lend us money when we 

are $20 trillion in debt? 

Terry Lewis 

Sanbornton 

people who care about the majority 

of Americans and not 

just the richest. We need to 

give our young people a fighting 

chance. 

Paul Bonneville 

Lochmere 

Gilmanton School announces 

Academic Fitness Award winners 

GILMANTON — The following 

students recently received 

Academic Fitness 

Awards at the Gilmanton 

School. 

Outstanding 

Academic Excellence 

The Outstanding Academic 

Excellence Award recognizes 

academic success in the 

classroom. Students must 

earn an A average in Grades 

seven and eight. The 2012 recipients 

are: 

Allison M. Blais, Megan A. 

Blais, Miranda M. Bushnell, 

Cortlynn N. Danby, Jordan E. 

Drew, Jacob P. Forst, Emily R. 

Hudson, Sierra L. Juneau, 

Jessica L. Ladd, Audrey N. 

Malek, Corrina M. Marengo, 

Haleigh F. Patch, Caleb W. 

Price, Dana C. Ruchti, Owen 

D. Sanborn, Brianna M. 

Spoor, Breanna M. Thibodeau, 

Gary J. Strzepek, Dylan 

T. Tiede, Nicholas M. Waring. 

Outstanding 

Academic Achievement 

The Outstanding Academic 

Achievement Award recognizes 

students that show outstanding 

educational growth, 

improvement, and commitment 

to intellectual development 

in their academic subjects. 

The 2012 recipients are: 

Bri-Anne Conley, Tia R. 

Lorenzo, Savannah E. Plummer, 

Courtney J. Stevens.



Letter to President Obama: 

I have never seen such 

lack of leadership in a president. 

Why is it that everything 

that is wrong is someone 

else’s fault? Over 40 

months of unemployment 

over eight percent? It is 

George Bush’s fault, or the 

Japanese Tsunami, or 

ATM’s, or headwinds from 

Europe. It couldn’t be anything 

you have or have not 

done! You seem oblivious to 

the impact of your policies. 

Don’t look at huge increases 

in regulation, don’t look 

at uncertainty caused by 

Obamacare, don’t look at 

all the talk about raising 

taxes on high earners (i.e. 

small business owners). 

Don’t talk about high energy 

costs due to EPA regula- 

tors, or moratoriums on 

drilling in the Gulf, or nearly 

complete stoppage of 

drilling on federal land. Of 

course, none of this is your 

fault. You and your administration 

are acting like a 

bunch of children who, 

when asked, “Who ate the 

cookies?” respond “Not 

me!” 

How about taking responsibility? 

What happened to 

“The Buck Stops Here?” 

You have been in office 

three and a half years. Do 

you own anything that has 

happened? Net worth has 

dropped by 40 percent in 

the country during the last 

four years. Food stamp rolls 

have doubled. Seven million 

people have given up 

looking for work, and are 

no longer included in the 

unemployment numbers. 

Not your fault! 

For two years, you had a 

supermajority in the House 

and a majority in the Senate. 

Yet you blame a do 

nothing Congress? You 

could have passed anything 

that was reasonable. You 

spent all that time on cap 

and trade, and Obamacare, 

and the Dream Act, which 

the majority of people do 

not want, instead of focusing 

on the economy. Now it 

is someone else’s fault? You 

have submitted two budgets 

that have received exactly 

zero votes, yet it is the 

Republicans’ fault? 

You spent a trillion and a 

half dollars on “Stimulus” 

with nothing to show for it. 

Your only comment about 

this has been, “I guess shovel 

ready didn’t really mean 

shovel ready.” It turns out 

CULTURE/OPINION 

■ 


Another pilot, another plane soon to join New Hampshire’s high-flying fraternity 

By JOHN HARRIGAN 

COLUMNIST 

Once, on one of several 

trips to Alaska, I almost 

bought an airplane. 

It was a yellow floatplane, 

an old veteran of seatof-the-pants 

flying in the 

bush, with a massive engine 

and stubby wings. It didn’t 

matter that (a) I had no money, 

and (b) while I’d flown a 

lot in small planes, had never 

gotten around to taking 

lessons. I just wanted the 

plane, and that was it. 

It was my third visit to 

Alaska, and on both previous 

trips, I’d flown all over 

the territory in floatplanes, 

as I have over many other 

parts of the Far North. This 

has built up a lifetime affinity 

for small airplanes in 

general, and if they come 

equipped with pontoons, so 

much the better. 

That’s why I could perhaps 

be forgiven for pangs of 

jealousy when I heard about 

fellow Colebrook resident 

Brian LaPerle’s recent fulfillment 

of a dream with his 

purchase of a vintage singleengine 

Taylorcraft, which he 

is learning to fly with an eye 

toward getting his pilot’s license 

this fall. If I could steal 

Brian’s plane, get it off the 

runway and hide it somewhere, 

I probably would. 

Brian, who’s best known 

for his Northern Tire business 

when he’s not thinking 

about staging Colebrook’s 

famous mud-runs and flying 

airplanes, can remember almost 

to the exact day when 

he was first bitten by the 

“gotta fly” bug, which sooner 

or later seems to hit a predictable 

percentage of people 

who go up as guest passengers 

in small planes. He 

succumbed to the disease 

this May 18, when he took delivery 

— by air-freight, of 

course — of a 1946 Taylorcraft 

single-engine plane. 

“It was great,” said Brian, 

that slightly embarrassed, 

unique-to-guys, new-toy 

grin transforming his face 

as he remembered the day 

when his newly purchased 

plane appeared out of the 

western sky. “They delivered 

it.” 

His acquisition made Brian 

the latest addition to New 

Hampshire’s approximately 

1,240 registered aircraft 

owners, who plunk down an 

average registration fee of 

$48, pass their medical, written 

and flying tests to get 

their private pilot’s licenses, 

and happily take off into the 

wide blue yonder. 

Brian can remember the 

exact bug-bite day (it’s written 

on his calendar) because 

it occurred when, after seeking 

advice on some electrical 

work, he went up for a 

flight with Colebrook pilot 

Rob Roy, who happens to own 

the same type of vintage 

plane. Almost the minute 

they landed, he said, he went 

searching on the Internet for 

used airplanes. 

He found one in Wisconsin, 

a Model BC-12D with a 

four-cylinder 85 horsepower 

engine. It was one of around 

900 aircraft made in March 

of 1946 by Taylorcraft, the 

next major competitor of industry 

leader Cessna. 

“The guy in Wisconsin 

who had it dabbles in buying 

and selling planes,” Brian 

said. “The original owner 

was a guy in Missouri, and 

according to the paperwork 

it originally had a 65 horsepower 

engine. It was 

switched to the 85 in the early 

1980s, and the engine was 

rebuilt in ’84, and only has 

around 600 hours on it.” 

A friend of the dealer flew 

it East, and Brian and Rob 

were there waiting at the airport 

when it appeared out of 

the West on a sunny day — 

“Not too much wind, out of 

the south,” he said — on May 

18. While Paul Nugent took 

the Wisconsin pilot to Portland 

to catch a commercial 

flight home, Rob and Brian 

checked the Taylorcraft out 

and immediately took it up 

for an inaugural flight over 

home turf. 

“We were up for about an 

hour,” Brian said, the grin 

still there. 

When they landed, the 

Taylorcraft joined hangar 

space along Colebrook’s 

grass strip with two similar 

1946 Taylorcrafts flown by 

The buck stops…eh, anywhere but here 

that by “shovel ready,” you 

meant that you would be 

shoveling cash to prop up 

bankrupt union pension 

funds for states and cities. 

Sorry, that does not create 

jobs. 

Billions have been spent 

on green energy companies 

like Solyndra, Evergreen, 

and others with nothing to 

show for it except boarded 

up buildings and unemployed 

workers. Yet you say 

it is the fault of overseas 

competitors. That would 

have been nice to know before 

the billions were spent 

on ventures with no future. 

Not your fault! 

Five trillion dollars in 

debt added to our balance 

sheet? You say it is the fault 

of fat cats, and tax cuts. Of 

course it is not your fault. 

It is unthinkable that the 

government has a spending 

JOHN HARRIGAN 

Brian LaPerle is pretty tickled with the 1946 Taylorcraft delivered to him 

in Colebrook after he searched the Internet and found it in Wisconsin. 

Rob and by Doug Brooks, a 

Cessna silver 170 also flown 

by Rob, a Piper flown by Dick 

Bengston, and a Cessna 140 

flown by Chris Fife. 

Brian’s next step is to get 

his private pilot’s license, a 

process he’s already begun 

by taking lessons at the nearest 

source, Lakeview Aviation 

in Newport, Vermont. 

After 40 hours of flying he 

hopes to take his tests and 

have his license by September. 

Right now, he’s flying 

problem, so blame it on the 

private sector, or businesses 

hording money and not 

hiring enough people. It is 

not the fault of over-promising 

on entitlement programs, 

mismanagement of 

Medicare, and Medicaid. 

No it must be the selfish 

private sector who do not 

pay their fair share. Can 

you not see the hypocrisy of 

hauling Wall Street 

bankers before congress to 

investigate fiscal mismanagement, 

when the people 

who are asking the questions 

are borrowing 42 

cents of every dollar they 

spend and have no plan to 

stop it? The people asking 

and practicing touch-andgoes, 

sort of like skipping a 

stone. 

“I still have to learn how 

to land,” he said. 

So far, he hasn’t set his 

sights on flying much beyond 

the air above New 

Hampshire’s North Country 

and Vermont’s Northeast 

Kingdom, “Except,” he 

added, “for visiting my 

Mom,” who lives a long drive 

but just a short flight away 

in Shelburne, Vt. 

the questions are $16 trillion 

in debt! 

It is time for a leader who 

accepts responsibility for 

the job they are elected to 

do, and will own the results 

that are achieved. We do not 

need more blame. We need 

a responsible adult in 

charge who will face the 

problems head on, and be 

honest with the American 

people about what those 

problems are. We need solutions, 

not tired recycled 

speeches that shift the responsibility 

to others. 

Blaming George Bush is 

not a plan for recovery. 

Terry Lewis 

Sanbornton 

Exit 20 • Tanger Outlets • Next to Old Navy 

Every Wednesday • 3 - 6 PM 

Vegetables ~ Pastries ~ Breads ~ Maple 

Jams ~ Jellies ~ Sauces ~ Crafts ~ Plants 

Route 132 across from Lane’s Tavern 

Every Friday • 3 - 6 PM 

Vegetables ~ Pastries & Breads 

Wine ~ Jams ~ Jellies ~ Sauces

A6 June 28, 2012 

OBITUARIES/LOCAL NEWS 

■ 

Kathleen Layne Guinard Clarke, 46 

BELMONT — Kathleen 

Layne Guinard Clarke, 46, 

of 503 South Road, died 

Friday, June 8, 2012 in her 

home after a courageous 

battle with cancer. 

She was born in Concord, 

the daughter of 

Arthur and Beverly 

“Jeanne” (Emery) 

Guinard. Kathy moved to 

Canterbury at a young age, 

and remained in the Canterbury/Belmont 

area for 

her remaining life. She 

was a graduate of Belmont 

High School, Class of 1984. 

Kathy worked a variety of 

jobs before becoming a 

member of the Pleasant 

View Gardens family over 

12 years ago, working in 

the Accounts Payable Department. 

Kathy was a 

very involved Hockey 

Mom for the past 13 years, 

traveling throughout the 

New England states with 

her daughter’s various 

teams; providing transportation, 

clock and scoring 

support, as well as 

cheering the teams on. She 

also enjoyed reading, 

working in her flower gardens, 

watching football, 

especially her Minnesota 

Vikings and most of all 

spending time with friends 

and family. 

Kathy is survived by her 

husband of 11 years, Dana 

Clarke, and her daughter, 

Jaymee Guinard of Belmont; 

her stepdaughter, 

Dakota Clarke, and stepson, 

“De” Clarke, both of 

Gilford. Kathy is also survived 

by four brothers 

(Lawrence and Gail 

Fournier of Derry, 

Michael and Judy 

Fournier of Hillsboro, 

David Fournier, Jr. of Alton, 

and Arthur Guinard, 

Jr. of Tilton) and four sisters 

(Susan Gregg of Concord, 

Virginia Jourdenais 

of Penacook, Darlene and 

Thomas Smith of Webster, 

and Marie and Robert 

KATHLEEN CLARKE 

Whiting of Penacook). She 

also leaves her mother-inlaw, 

Lillian Stutzman; sister-in-law, 

Diane Bennos; 

and brother-in-law, Kevin 

Clarke, as well as many 

nieces and nephews. Kathy 

leaves behind the entire 

Chartrand family of Billerica, 

Mass., a family 

which she has been a part 

of for over 30 years. 

Calling hours were held 

from 6 - 8 p.m. on Monday, 

June 25, 2012 at the Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette 

Funeral Home, 164 

Pleasant St., Laconia, using 

the Carriage House entrance. 

A Memorial Mass 

will be celebrated on Tuesday, 

June 26, 2012 at 11 a.m. 

at St. Joseph’s Church, 96 

Main St., Belmont. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial 

contributions may be 

made to St. Jude Children’s 

Research Hospital - 

Tribute Program, PO 

Box1000, Dept 142, Memphis, 

TN 38148-0142 or to 

Central New Hampshire 

VNA & Hospice, 780 North 

Main Street, Laconia, NH 

03246. 

Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette 

Funeral 

Home & Cremation Services, 

164 Pleasant St., Laconia, 

is assisting the family 

with the arrangements. 

For more information and 

to view an online memorial, 

go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com. 

– PUBLIC NOTICE – 

THE TILTON PLANNING BOARD 

PUBLIC HEARING 

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 2012 

TILTON TOWN HALL 

AGENDA 

6:30 p.m. Call to Order 

Minutes of the June 12, 2012 

Correspondence, Other Business 

6:35 p.m. Continuation of Amended Site Plan PB Case 12-05 for Haven 

Grove. Applicant amending the site plan change of use for a 

Chiropractor office. Property located at 7 Grange Rd in Tilton, 

NH in the Mixed Use District. (R9/55) 

6:45 p.m. Site Plan Review PB Case 12-06 Lakes Region Cupcake. 

Applicant is seeking to open a cupcake shop at 289 Main Street, 

Tilton, NH in the Downtown District. (U5/34) 

7:00 p.m. Site Plan Review PB Case 12-07 570 Laconia Road, LLC. 

Applicant seeks to construct parking area at the property located 

off Grange Road in Tilton, NH 03276 in the Mixed Use District. 

(R9/53) 

7:15 p.m. Conceptual discussion with Colin Robertson for a restaurant/ 

gas station in the Resort Commercial District. Property located 

at 603 Laconia Road, Tilton, NH 03276 (U2/47) 

Other Business: 

Review Master Plan - updated chapters 

Parking regulations 

Jane Alden, Chairman. Tilton Planning Board 

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO. 

Rex A. Parent, Sr., 61 

LEBANON — Rex A. Parent, 

Sr., 61, a longtime resident 

of Tilton, died on 

Wednesday, June 20, 2012 at 

Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical 

Center in Lebanon after a 

long illness. 

He was born in Littleton 

Feb. 19, 1951, the son of the 

late Sylvio N. and Virginia 

(Adams) Parent. 

Rex was employed in the 

maintenance department for 

over 40 years with 3M, formerly 

Johns Manville in 

Tilton. He spent his early 

years in North Woodstock, 

and had been a resident of 

Tilton for 40-plus years. Rex 

was a member of the NRA, 

Go-NH (Gun Owners of NH), 

a life member of the Sunset 

Mountain Fish and Game of 

Canterbury, the Belknap 

Bowman, and was president 

and treasurer of the NH Bowman. 

An avid outdoorsman, Rex 

especially enjoyed hunting, 

fishing and camping with his 

family. 

He was predeceased by 

brothers Amos and Norman 

Parent. 

His family includes his wife 

of 40 years, Gail B. (Moses) 

Parent of Tilton; his daughter, 

Lisa L. Patten, and her fiancé 

Clint Chaffee of Tilton; 

his son, Rex A. Parent, Jr., and 

his significant other, Jennifer 

Enright of Franklin; 

five grandchildren (Lucas, 

Brandon and Tishara Patten, 

KatieAnn Parent, and 

Rex Parent 

William Chaffee); two sisters, 

Peggy Barthe and husband 

Walter of New Orleans, La. 

and Barbara Jarrett of Vernon, 

Conn.; and two brothers, 

Robert Parent of Manchester 

and Michael Parent and wife 

Carol of Belmont. 

Visiting hours will be held 

on Saturday, June 30, 2012 

from 10 a.m. to noon at the 

William F. Smart Sr. Memorial 

Home, Franklin-Tilton 

Road, Tilton. A funeral service 

will follow at noon in the 

Memorial Home. Burial will 

follow in Park Cemetery in 

Tilton. 

Memorial contributions in 

memory of Rex may be made 

to “Be The Match”, National 

Marrow Donor Program,3001 

Broadway Street, N.E. , Suite 

100, Minneapolis, MN 55413- 

1753. 

For more information, go to 

www.smartfuneralhome.co 

m. 

Charles L. Eastman, Jr., 65 

LEBANON — Charles L. 

“Chic” Eastman, Jr., 65, of 

Bean Hill Road, Northfield, 

died Friday June 22, 2012 at 

Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical 

Center, from injuries sustained 

in a motor vehicle accident. 

He was born in Franklin, 

the only child of Charles 

Lewis and Stella (Brough) 

Eastman, Sr. He grew up in 

Bristol, and graduated from 

Bristol High School. He went 

on to study at Plymouth State 

College before entering the 

US Navy. 

After his discharge, he 

worked for Rumford Press 

and Webster Valve as a purchasing 

agent. For the past 26 

years he has worked for WD 

Matthews as a salesman. 

“Chic” was an avid hunter 

and fisherman. He loved his 

annual hunting trips to Penn- 

sylvania with friends. He enjoyed 

a good game of golf,pool 

or cribbage. He took to building 

rock walls and was quite 

talented in mastering this dying 

art. 

Family members include 

his wife Barbara of Northfield; 

son Steven Eastman of 

Laconia; and daughter Lisa 

(Todd) Richardson of Northfield; 

and six grandchildren, 

Jordan, Zachary & Caleb 

Eastman and Hailey, Carly 

and Todd Jr. Richardson. 

Services will be private. 

Those wishing may make donations 

in his memory to 

Reeve-Irvine Research Center, 

c/o UC Irvine Gift Administration, 

University Advancement, 

100 Theory, Suite 

250, Irvine, CA 92617. 

Arrangements are under the 

direction of Emmons Funeral 

Home of Bristol. 

TILTON – NORTHFIELD WATER DISTRICT 

NOTICE 

The Tilton-Northfield Water District’s water 

quality report for 2012 is available to any non-bill 

paying consumer upon request. Please call our 

office at (603) 286-4213 or come to our office at 

14 Academy St., Tilton, NH to receive a copy of 

the report. 

WHAT ARE YOUR 

FAVORITE 

SOUNDS? 

CAN YOU STILL 

Dr. Laura O. Robertson, Au.D. HEAR THEM? 

• Music 

• Children’s voices 

• TV programs 

• The leaves blowing in the breeze 

• The peepers in the spring 

Are you hearing less of the sounds that mean the most to 

you? Don’t retreat. Don’t accept it. Change it! Take charge 

of your hearing. Call Laura Robertson, your local Doctor of 

Audiology. She's been helping people stay connected and 

involved since 1992. Let her show you how easy, comfortable 

and rewarding it can be. 

Audiology Specialists, LLC 

211 South Main St. 

Laconia 

We specialize in 

your hearing! 

603-528-7700 or 800-682-2338 

www.audiologyspecialists.com 

Hiawatha F. Dunphe, 82 

NORTHFIELD — Mr. Hiawatha 

F. Dunphe, 82, of 

Northfield, died at his home 

on June 21, 2012. 

He was born in Oxford, 

Mass. on Feb. 13, 1930, the son 

of Frank and Ethel (Gosler) 

Dunphe. 

Mr. Dunphe was raised in 

Oxford, and resided in New 

Hampshire since the ‘50’s. 

During the Korean War, he 

served in the US Army, attaining 

the rank of Corporal. 

He was formerly employed 

for several years at The Arwood 

Corp. in Northfield. 

Several years ago he worked 

as a correctional officer at the 

Merrimack County Jail. He 

enjoyed the outdoors especially 

fishing, hunting, and 

camping. Hi also enjoyed 

dancing. He was a life member 

of Franklin VFW Post 

#1698. 

Family members include 

his wife of 36 years, Yvette 

(Tetreault) Dunphe of Northfield; 

a daughter, Tally Wentworth 

of Franklin; stepchil- 

dren Gail Wall of Deltona, 

Fla. and Crystal Tilton, both 

of Franklin, Darlene Duncan 

of Greenville, S.C., Allan Bacon 

of Boscawen, and Roger 

Steele of Concord; 13 grandchildren; 

12 great grandchildren; 

two brothers, Raymond 

Dunphe of Oxford, Mass. and 

Arthur Dunphe of Madison, 

Maine; a sister, Edna Nault of 

Northfield; and nieces and 

nephews. 

Besides his parents, he was 

predeceased by a son, Ronald 

Wentworth, in 2001; a brother, 

John Dunphe, in 2001; and a 

sister, Ada Dunphe, in 1936. 

Funeral services will be 

held Thursday, June 28, 2012 

at 11 a.m. in the chapel of NH 

Veterans Cemetery in 

Boscawen. There are no calling 

hours. 

Donations may be made to 

assist his family. 

Thibault-Neun Funeral 

Home (www.neunfuneralhomes.com) 

in Franklin is assisting 

with arrangements. 

COURTESY 

Director of the Family Resource Center Karen Welford (on left), in partnership 

with The New Hampshire Children’s Trust, delivers the Period of 

Purple Crying® education program materials to LRGHealthcare Family 

Birthplace Director Ruth O’Hara. 

LRGHealthcare’s Family 

Birthplace teaches “Period of 

Purple Crying” 

LACONIA — The 

LRGHealthcare Family 

Birthplace is now offering 

new parents the “Period of 

PURPLE Crying®” education 

program. 

The program, developed 

by the National Center on 

Shaken Baby Syndrome, 

offers ways to understand 

a time in a baby’s life between 

two weeks and five 

months when the amount 

of time a baby cries increases. 

Crying can last 

up to five hours a night for 

some infants. Each letter 

in the word ‘PURPLE’ 

stands for a different feature 

of this developmental 

stage. Nurses in the Family 

Birthplace review information 

about the Period 

of PURPLE Crying with 

each parent after the birth 

of their baby. 

“Caring for a crying infant 

can be a challenge, 

and new parents need to 

understand that it is okay 

to put an infant down in a 

safe place and walk away if 

they become frustrated,” 

explained LRGHealthcare 

Director of Family Birthplace 

Ruth O’Hara. 

Shaken baby syndrome, 

also known as abusive 

head trauma, is a very dangerous 

form of abuse in 

children under the age of 

one. Frustration with crying 

is the most common 

noted stimulus for shaking 

a baby, as well as other 

abuse of infants. The program, 

offered in partnership 

with the New Hamp- 

shire Children’s Trust is a 

statewide initiative to 

eliminate abuse and neglect 

to children. 

LRGHealthcare is also 

participating in a public 

awareness campaign, 

CLICK for Babies. This 

grassroots initiative involves 

placing a purple cap 

on a newborn to remind 

parents about the Period of 

PURPLE Crying, and the 

danger of shaking a baby. 

Click for Babies is actively 

recruiting volunteers 

to knit and crochet 

purple colored baby caps, 

and the New Hampshire 

Children’s Trust has set a 

goal of collecting 1,000 

purple caps for the 2012 

campaign. There are several 

collection sites 

throughout the state, including 

LRGHealthcare. If 

you would like to volunteer 

your time and talent, 

please visit www.CLICKforBabies.org 

for more information. 

For more information 

about the Period of PUR- 

PLE Crying program, 

please visit www.PURPLEcrying.info. 

LRGHealthcare is a notfor-profit 

healthcare charitable 

trust representing 

Lakes Region General Hospital, 

Franklin Regional 

Hospital, and affiliated 

medical providers. 

LRGHealthcare’s mission 

is to provide quality, compassionate 

care and to 

strengthen the well-being 

of our community.


MEREDITH — Senator 

Jeanie Forrester, R-Meredith, 

officially filed last week as a 

candidate for State Senate 

District 2. 

“I’m honored by the overwhelming 

encouragement 

I’ve received from constituents 

to continue serving,” 

she said, “and today, I’m 

pleased to be filing the oldfashioned, 

grassroots way, 

with over 100 petitions completed 

by supporters of District 

2.” 

“I am excited that Sen. Forrester 

is filing for re-election. 

Her ability to communicate 

and get things done – like protecting 

private property 

rights – is second to none, and 

her accessibility and work 

ethic is unmatched. Rarely 

have we had an elected official 

who works so hard on behalf 

of us, and that’s why I 

will be voting to keep Jeanie 

Forrester as our State Senator,” 

said Terry Murphy, 

Chair of the Bridgewater Select 

board. 

Constituent service, accessibility 

and communication 

have been the focus of Forrester’s 

first term as State 

Senator, authoring a biweek- 

ly e-newsletter and monthly 

newspaper column, visiting 

every single selectboard to 

hear the needs of the local 

communities (including the 5 

new towns in District 2), hosting 

round tables for businesses, 

school superintendents 

and Division of Public Works 

officials and crisscrossing the 

district attending public 

events listening to the con- 

cerns and ideas of constituents. 

“Never have we had a Senator 

who has been so responsive 

and interested in our 

needs,and those of the dozens 

of small towns throughout 

District 2. Jeanie’s work with 

HB 648 is proof she listens, 

does her research and gets results. 

And we thank her for 

looking out for us,” said Mike 

You can now... 

LOCAL NEWS 

■ 


Sanbornton’s Ian Raymond declares candidacy for House seat 

SANBORNTON — Sanbornton 

resident Ian Raymond 

has announced his 

candidacy for Representative, 

Belknap County District 

4 of the New Hampshire 

State Legislature. District 4 

covers the towns of Tilton 

and Sanbornton. 

Raymond grew up in 

Tilton, attended Winnisquam 

Regional High 

School, and currently resides 

in Sanbornton with his wife 

and two children. 

In 2008, Raymond volunteered 

to become one of the 

founding members and 

chairman of the Sanbornton 

Energy Committee. He was 

responsible for initiating and 

obtaining funding for the 

Honeywell Project at the 

Winnisquam Regional 

School District. He led the 

campaign, and gave several 

presentations to inform voters 

of the importance of the 

project. At the final meeting, 

he was rewarded with 95.6 

percent of the voters supporting 

his efforts and approving 

the project. This 

multi-million dollar project 

included energy upgrades to 

all six of the district’s schools 

and the construction of a 

wood burning biomass plant 

at the high school/middle 

school campus. Raymond 

wrote a grant and gave a presentation 

to the NH School 

Building Authority; and was 

responsible for the Winnisquam 

Regional School 

District receiving a grant in 

the amount of $1.2 million. 

The grant, along with other 

The Lakes Region Church of Christ 

Invites you to join us for VBS! 

Theme: Staying on the Right Track 

in a Troubled World 

Date: June 30th (One Day Only) 

Time: 9:30 am through 3 pm 

Location: The Church of Christ Building 

1 Mill Street, Tilton, NH 

Bring the whole family 

for a free day of fun and learning! 

Age appropriate classes and activities will be provided 

for all ages; infants, children, teens and adults. 

Free lunch provided! 

(Please call if you have food allergies) 

Phone: 603-286-7878 

Email: churchofchrist2@myfairpoint.net 

unique funding vehicles 

such as a performance contract 

and utility rebates, allowed 

the school district to 

complete energy and other 

upgrades at the schools without 

any increase in taxes. In 

fact, the project has been 

cash flow positive to the tune 

of more than $300,000 to date, 

and is projected to save taxpayers 

$5 million over the 

next 25 years. 

“It is my opinion that 

smart investing of this type 

is what is needed on a Statewide 

basis,” Raymond said. 

“The current legislators have 

been following a policy of 

budget cuts in order to balance 

the State budget, with 

the net effect being either a 

painful cost shifting down to 

the local level, or the elimi- 

31 Canal Street - Laconia NH 03246 

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SUMMER ART CLASSES for KIDS 

JULY 9-13 

Ages 4-6 8:30am, Ages 7-9 9:30 am 

Ages 10-12 10:30 am 

nation of many much-needed 

programs and services. 

While I am in favor of controlling 

unnecessary expenditures, 

and keeping taxes affordable, 

I think we need to 

take a serious look at what 

we are giving up with all of 

these budget cuts.” 

“There is always a tradeoff 

between lowering taxes 

and the quality of life in New 

Hampshire,” he added. 

“Many people are in need of 

assistance and we are cutting 

the very programs that were 

set up to help them. We need 

to look for new solutions to 

the problems we face in New 

Hampshire—solutions that 

don’t require us to neglect 

those in need, or the overall 

quality of life we have come 

to enjoy.” 

Forrester makes candidacy official 

COURTESY 

From left to right, Justin Van Etten, small business owner, Sen.Tom DeBlois, and Rep. Gene Chandler join Jeanie 

as she delivers over 100 primary petitions to Secretary of State Bill Gardner. 

Marino and Lee Ann Moulder 

of Holderness. 

ADULT STUDIO ART CLASSES 

• Riverside Gallery in Gilmanton I.W. 

Every Monday 9:30am, 1:30pm 

• Laconia Center on Canal Street 

Every Wednesday 9:30am, 1:30pm, 3:30pm, 4:30pm, 6:30pm 

MAGIC CLASSES 

JULY 9-13 

KIDS - Ages 6-Teens 

Afternoon Classes 

CALL 528-7651 OR 364-6264 for Info or to Register 

Continue your Thursday reading by liking the 

Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! 

• You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. 

• Stay updated on headline news. 

• On Wednesdays we showcase columns 

from years ago. 

• All this and much, much more!! 

Check us out and see how we continue to meet 

our Community’s needs!! 

Our readers trust our advertisers, 

our advertisers trust us!! 

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 

COURTESY 

Ian Raymond filed papers with Marla Davis from the Sanbornton Town 

Office last week to become a candidate for the New Hampshire House Of 

Representatives. 

HB 648 protects the private 

property of businesses and 

residents from being taken by 

eminent domain for privately 

funded utility projects such 

as Northern Pass. Sen. Forrester 

worked on a bi-partisan 

basis with residents, community 

leaders and elected officials 

to craft this legislation 

signed into law by Governor 

Lynch last fall. 

“Working with and meeting 

the people of District 2 has 

been the most rewarding part 

of being your State Senator. 

Should I be fortunate enough 

to be re-elected I will continue 

to work for reasonable 

spending, balanced budgets, 

a more accountable and efficient 

state government and 

policies that will help our 

businesses create jobs,” said 

Forrester. “I also want to lead 

the effort to bring key stake- 

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SEALCOATING 

with a contract 

signed by 

July 1st, 2012 

holders together to create a 

long-range economic plan 

that includes a focus on energy 

policy for our state. As a 

former Main Street Director 

and town administrator, I believe 

is time to apply the same 

economic development planning 

and strategy approach 

at the state level to provide 

more economic opportunity 

for all New Hampshire residents.” 

The new District 2 seat includes 

three counties and 27 

towns: Alexandria, Ashland, 

Bridgewater, Bristol, Campton, 

Center Harbor, Danbury, 

Dorchester, Ellsworth, 

Grafton, Groton, Haverhill, 

Hebron, Hill, Holderness, 

Meredith, New Hampton, Orange, 

Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, 

Rumney, Sanbornton, 

Tilton, Warren, Wentworth, 

and Wilmot. 

St. Mary’s to host Strawberry Festival 

TILTON — The Annual 

Strawberry Festival will take 

place Saturday, July 7 from 5 

to 6:30 p.m. at St. Mary of the 

Assumption, Chestnut 

Street, Tilton. 

The event will include a 

turkey dinner with all the 

trimmings, followed by 

Strawberry Shortcake. Cost 

is $10 per adult; $4 for children 

under 12. 

Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. 

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A8 Thursday, June 28, 2012 OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS/LOCAL NEWS 

■ 


Echoes of Excellence STUDENT OF THE WEEK Belmont High School honor roll 



Renee 

Boudreau 

Winnisquam Regional 

High School 

Wrapping up the 2011-12 

school year, Winnisquam 

Regional High School selected 

junior Renee 

Boudreau as the June Female 

Student of the Month 

and, now heading into her 

final year at WRHS, 

Boudreau will be bringing 

a lot of enthusiasm and talent 

to the Class of 2013. 

Boudreau is quite involved 

in the arts at school, 

and holds the distinction of 

being a member of the 

band, choir and chamber 

choir all in the same year. 

She said there are not 

many people are in all 

three musical groups at the 

same time, and she has enjoyed 

it very much. She has 

sung soprano for two years 

in the choirs and has 

played percussion in the 

band since her freshman 

year. 

“Percussion instruments 

are a lot of fun because 

you don’t have to 

worry about the notes; it’s 

all about the rhythms,” 

Boudreau said. 

The WRHS Chamber 

Choir provided a lot of musical 

communitywide enjoyment 

throughout the 

year once again, but this 

time the group capped it off 

with an award winning 

presence at the Great East 

Music Festival in Agawam, 

Mass. 

“Each group we entered 

came away with a gold 

medal this year. That was a 

first for us,” she said. 

When Boudreau isn’t 

making beautiful music, 

she is getting beautiful 

grades as an honors student 

and State Scholar. She 

is also a member of the Na- 

tional Honor Society, belongs 

to the Math Team and 

participates in the Quiz 

Bowl. 

“The Quiz Bowl is like 

the ‘Granite State Challenge’ 

on television, where 

we put together a team of 

four students and compete 

against other schools in the 

Lakes Region, answering 

trivia questions in different 

categories,” said 

Boudreau. “We did pretty 

well this year but need to 

recruit new people for next 

year because a lot of them 

graduated.” 

Another group she is enthusiastic 

about is the 

STEM Club she joined this 

year. STEM stands for Science, 

Technology, Engineering, 

and Math, and 

Boudreau said that while it 

is new to WRHS, she felt it 

would be a good club to become 

involved in. Through 

the after school club, she 

and other students built robots, 

small wind turbines 

and were presented other 

interesting challenges. 

Above all her activities, 

however, Boudreau said art 

is her passion and as a 

member of the Art Club 

she has learned a lot. The 

club had many activities in 

the last year, and she said 

she looks forward to being 

the group’s leader next fall. 

Some of their works included 

creating the backdrop 

for graduation ceremonies 

and murals, which 

will be displayed around 

the school next year. 

“In the past year, I’ve 

been focusing on my art. I 

really like sketching in 

pencil and ink the most, 

and I’ll be majoring in 

some type of art in college,” 

said Boudreau. 

This summer, she will also 

be participating in a two 

week art program at the 

New Hampshire Art Institute 

in Manchester. Acceptance 

to the program was 

through an essay application, 

explaining how each 

applicant would use the experience 

in their future. 

Boudreau will be studying 

character design and basic 

art techniques that she 

hopes will advance her talents 

and aid her in college. 

She said she also has a 

passion for writing and 

could possibly minor in 

creative writing. 

“I really like to write stories 

and poems, and would 

like to continue with that 

in school, too,” she said. 

Through the National 

Honor Society, she has 

worked at the Bread ‘N Roses 

soup kitchen in 

Franklin and made holiday 

baskets for local families 

who were struggling with 

finances. She said it 

brought her a lot of satisfaction 

to help others in 

those small ways. 

“You could see they really 

appreciated the meals 

we made, and that really 

made me feel good, too,” 

she said. 

In her spare time, 

Boudreau unwinds with 

video games. She said she 

“really gets into them,” but 

doesn’t have any particular 

favorite as there are too 

many from which to chose. 

This summer she is hoping 

to also find a job so she 

can build up her fund balance 

for college. 

Boudreau has an older 

brother who is a junior at 

the University of New 

Hampshire. Together they 

live with their parents in 

Northfield. 

BELMONT — Belmont 

High School has released its 

honor roll for the fourth marking 

term of the 2011-2012 academic 

year. 

Grade 12-High Honors 

Elizabeth Gagnon, Claire 

Gravenhorst, Jamie Guay, 

Emmanuel Ham-Ying, Holly 

Julian, Kathleen Lipshultz, 

Andrea Tuthill 

Grade 12-Honors 

Kimberly Allen, Kimberly 

Bacon, Tate Beauchesne, 

Townsend Carmody, Emily 

Chase, Ashley Debonee, 

Calsey Fontaine-Wilmot, 

Rowan Harris, Katherine 

Hickey, Jamie Hunt, Anna 

Knox, Cameron Korb, Olivia 

Kotusky, Chelsea Lima, Kearra 

Lorette, Dakota Mcpherson, 

Vanessa Moses, Matthew 

Perry, Samantha Phelps, Lauren 

Price, Ian Shaw, Adrienne 

Siciliano, Alison Witschonke, 

Julie Woodbury 

Grade 12 

Achievement Roll 

William Ainsworth, Eli 

Beaule, Jeremiah Berube, 

Tiffany Brunelle, Haley 

Bryan, Eric Christie, Cawlin 

Clough, Alexander Conway, 

Danielle Culpon, Kayleigh Decato, 

J’Lillian Duclos, Cody 

Farris, Adlai Gordon, Rachel 

Guyer, Evan Hauptman, 

Courtney Kopycinski, Sarah 

Lurvey, Nicholas Patten, 

Devin Russell, Tyler Smith, 

Alisha St. George, Nicole 

Strand, Corrina Turcotte, 

Ryan Vallee, Richard Wilson 


Julia Ashey, Nicole 

Derosia, Devon Kenney, 

Claire Spaulding 


Michael Barous, Ashley 

Battle, Kaleb Brace, Jared 

Clough, Nikki Coates, 

Matthew Crandall, Samantha 

Cronin, Hannah Drew-Moyer, 

Rebecca Drew-Moyer, Kayli 

Ennis, Kristina Fecteau, 

Allyson Haskell,Alice Hervey, 

Kara Jalbert, Emma Kotusky, 

Stephanie Kruzel, Karleigh 

O’Brien, Adam Prout, Katherine 

Riendeau, Connor Smith, 

Madison Van Cleave, Elizabeth 

Yelle 

Grade 11 


Stephen Bouzan II, Jill 

Carr, Nathan Desmarais, 

David Dioneda, Adam Horan, 

Emily McGraw, Nikki Miller, 

Brielle Moore, Kurt Oberhausen, 

Cole Padula, Angelo 

Palmer, Pedro Perez, Mckenzi 

Phelps, Kody Pinette, Micah 

Remenar, Kaitlyn Shaw, Cody 

Shepherd, Marc St. Germain, 

Devon Sweeney, Kayla Tibbetts, 

Austin Wilder 


Riley Binette, Samuel 

Chiu, Logan Malone, Courtney 

Pelletier 


Megan Bailey, Joseph 

Boles, Ashley Brake, Darcy 

Caouette, Nina Gordon, Kieran 

Harpell, Amber Hugron, 

Andrea Jenkerson, Morgan 

Kenney, Matthew Leclair, 

Samantha Mackes, Andrew 

Mozier, Michaela Pessolano, 

Zachary Roy, Mary Russo, 

Kiersten Slater, Philip White, 

Alyssa Woods 

Grade 10 


Bridget Annis, Henry Arlinghaus, 

Sonya Beaule, Gregory 

Call, Dillon Duclos, 

Austin Haddock, Kassie 

Houde, Antony Hubbard, Sydney 

McKim, Curtis McLelland, 

Shania Mulley, Ryan 

Pluskis, Brandon Sheppard, 

Kristina Waterman, Kathryn 

Wright 


Nikolai Fernandez, Daniel 

Iacopucci, Paige Norkiewicz, 

Nicole Rosas, Andrew Spaulding, 

Karl Wieck, Zoe Zeller 


Louisa Bergeron, Travis 

Byers, Chayleigh Cadarette, 

Shea Callahan, Shannon Conway, 

Caitlyn Keville, Amelia 

Kotusky, Alexandra Lugar, 

Malia Lundahl, Nicholas 

Oakes, Jackelyn Robarge, 

Alexa Robbins, Brooke 

Thurber, Catherine 

Witschonke 

Grade 9-Achievement Roll 

Colton Cadarette, Alexandria 

Copp, Bradley Cronin, 

Bradley Cyr, Andrew 

D’Amour, Ashley Fenimore, 

Kaitlyn Fitzgerald, Emily 

Hauptman, Cori Heimlich, 

Katherine Jeas, Rylie 

Laroche, Jesse Miller, Colin 

Shawn, Christopher Spooner- 

Bishop, Courtney St. Germain 

Franklin Regional Hospital 

announces local farmers’ market 

FRANKLIN — Franklin 

Regional Hospital is excited 

to once again host a weekly 

Summer Farmer’s Market. 

Join local vendors on the 

lawn at FRH on Tuesday afternoons 

from 2-5 p.m., beginning 

Tuesday, July 10, 

continuing through the summer 

season. 

Encouraging healthy 

lifestyles of community residents 

is the focus of the market 

and shoppers will get to 

enjoy locally-grown produce 

and other goodies in an easi- 

ly accessible location. 

Eating a wide variety of 

fruits, vegetables, and lean 

protein sources are essential 

to a healthy body and mind. 

Stop by Franklin Regional 

Hospital on Tuesday afternoons 

this summer for the 

freshest, most delicious local 

food! 

We are seeking additional 

local produce and other vendors 

to participate. There is 

no fee for vendor participation. 

For more information 

or to obtain a vendor regis- 

tration form, please call 

Melissa Rizzo in Education 

at 934-2060 ext. 8369. 

LRGHealthcare is a notfor-profit 

healthcare charitable 

trust representing Lakes 

Region General Hospital, 

Franklin Regional Hospital, 

and affiliated medical 

providers. LRGHealthcare’s 

mission is to provide quality, 

compassionate care and to 

strengthen the well-being of 

our community.


TILTON — Winnisquam 

Regional High School has 

released its honor roll the 

fourth quarter of the 2011- 

2012 academic year. 

High Academic Honors 

Alexandra Anderson, 

Sara Andrus, Timothy 

Beaulieu, Keith Bernier, 

Emily Bolduc, Katherine 

Bungay, Lauren Charbono, 

Barron Clogston, Felicia 

Demers, Nicole Deshaies, 

Erica Doubleday, Nathan 

Foster, Ashley Hanson, 

Emily Holt, Kaylee 

Howard, Shayna 

LaBrecque, Derrick Lambert, 

Courtney Larabee, 

Olivia Martinson, Megan- 

McKenna, Melissa Mekula, 

ParkerNormand, Tucker 

Normand, Colton 

Piper, Michael Quagliana, 

Cullen Robinson, Jennifer 

Robinson, Sylvia 

Romero, Matthew Rozean, 

Thomas Sattler, Kyle Sawicki, 

Cassandra Shults, 

Abigael Sleeper, Ryan 

Smith, Braedon Stacey, 

PatrickStock, Kelsey 

Stone, Hannah Twombly, 

PeytonVaillancourt, Brian 

Waltos, Nicholas Welch, 

Erin Whalen, Hannah Willcutt, 

Rachel Willcutt, 

Megan Yandian 

Academic Honors 

Eoin Audet, Jillian 

Auger, Dallis Austin, Crystal 

Bitetto, Renee 

Boudreau, Ryan Bourdeau, 

Sadie Bousquet, Keith 

Bowman, Melissa 

Broughton, Daley Buck- 

OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS 

■ 


Winnisquam Regional High School honor roll 

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A10 Thursday, June 28, 2012 TILTON-NORTHFIELD OLD HOME DAY (PICTURES BY DONNA RHODES) 

■ 


Thing 1 and Thing 2 (a.k.a. McKenzie and Noah Bassett) rolled along 

beside the “Big Cat” in the Tilton-Northfield Old Home Day parade last 

weekend. 

Little Olivia’s red toy car sported a most appropriate Dr. Seuss quote in 

last Saturday’s parade: “A person is a person no matter how small.” 

One fish, two fish, red fish, blue fish…why not Salmon, too? Our very own Salmon Press staff members Brendan Berube, Donna Fraser and Jeff 

DeFrancesco joined the “Dr. Seuss is on the Loose” celebration, greeting residents in Tilton and Northfield with big smiles and a wagon full of candy 

during the Old Home Day parade. 

Sabrena’s Creative Styles of Northfield was very creative with their float, 

which had the Cat in the Hat styling hair and the Grinch guarding the 

Christmas tree. 

When Citizens of the Year, Eliza Conde (Northfield) and Jim Clements 

(Tilton) spotted the camera, Eliza playfully shot her water cannon our 

way as the two rode through downtown Tilton in the Old Home Day 

parade. 

Six-year-old Ella Rae Fogarty of Tilton was very pleased to get a pretty 

flowery design painted on her cheek by Krista’s Krafts during the Tilton- 

Northfield Old Home Day celebration.


Young Degan was thrilled with his Cat in the Hat marshmallow treat from Tilt’n Bakery while mom, Nikki, opted 

for one of their special Dr. Seuss-themed push pops at Old Home Day festivities under the Pines in Northfield. 

Tilton selectmen Joe Jesseman and Sandy Plessner hammed it up for the 

crowds as Katherine Dawson, Pat Consentino and Al LaPlante tossed 

candy to the kids. 

3.19 9 

TILTON-NORTHFIELD OLD HOME DAY (PICTURES BY DONNA RHODES) 

■ 


Little Lily of Northfield got a boost from her mom, Krystal, for her first look at the horses who were taking 

part in a pulling competition during the Tilton-Northfield Old Home Day celebration at the Pines. 

The Tilton-Northfield United Methodist Church created a colorful array of Seuss characters with their float last 

weekend. 

Northfield selectmen Peg Shepard and Steve Bluhm were all smiles on 

Old Home Day as they tossed candy to children of all ages along the 

parade route. (Missing from photo was Selectman Geoff Ziminsky.) 

Three-year-old Rowan of Tilton 

gallantly helped hold a paper 

umbrella over his six-year-old sister 

Sophia’s head as the pair 

enjoyed blue SnoCones at Old 

Home Day last weekend. 

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A12 Thursday, June 28, 2012 BUSINESS 

■ 


Margate celebrates opening of Lakeside Pavilion 



LACONIA — The Margate 

Resort officially opened 

its new Lakeside Pavilion on 

the shore of Paugus Bay 

with a ribbon cutting ceremony 

Thursday, June 21 to 

accommodate the increase 

of outdoor weddings and 

other lakeside functions. 

Margate general manager 

Kyle Parisi said they have 

seen a large increase in popularity 

of outdoor lakeside 

weddings. 

“The demand for lakeside 

weddings has grown 

tremendously,” said Parisi. 

According to Parisi, the 

resort went from booking 

less than 10 weddings in 2005 

to about 50 during the last 

wedding season. 

Parisi said the 3,400square-foot 

pavilion could 

comfortably host up to 300 

guests in a theater type setting, 

and about 180 guests 

for other functions like a 

buffet. They purchased permanent 

frame tent structure 

from Lakes Region Taylor 

Rental. 

According to Don Darling 

with Taylor Rental, the 

structure is an anodized aluminum 

frame with coated 

vinyl panels, and is sturdy 

enough to withstand up to 

90 mph winds. 

Before they had the new 

pavilion, Parisi said the 

Margate’s staff used the 

west lawn to set up tents for 

functions, but in 2000, they 

acquired land from Happy 

Landing cottages. After 

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they tore down the cottages, 

they were left with the lawn 

area and a concrete slab by 

the shore. Because of the 

proximity to the lake, they 

could not fertilize the law 

near the shore and were limited 

in their landscaping options. 

Parisi said they hired Joe 

Supry of Tasker Landscaping 

to design an environmentally 

friendly plan for 

500 feet of shore line to help 

treat runoff water into the 

lake and prevent erosion. 

According to Parisi, the 

gardens around the pavilion 

are designed to trap and absorb 

rain from the tent roof 

and the entire plan was approved 

by the New Hampshire 

Department of Environmental 

Services. 

MEREDITH — Ruth Neidhardt 

of Lakes Region Luxury 

Real Estate, LLC, has recently 

been honored with the 

prestigious 2012 Lakes Region 

REALTOR® of the Year 

Award, the highest honor 

that can be received by a 

member of the Lakes Region 

Board of REALTORS®. 

“Through the years, I’ve 

witnessed firsthand the fact 

that Ruth truly exemplifies 

the elements that the REAL- 

TOR® of the Year needs to 

possess,” stated Luann 

Flood, 2011 Lakes Region 

Board President and REAL- 

TOR® of the Year for 2011. 

CCaallll ttooddaayyaabbouttoouurrrrennttttoooownnpprroogramm.VVissituussaatwwwwww.ssuuggaarhhiillllrrcc.coomm. 

Parisi hoped the new 

pavilion would help extend 

the outdoor wedding season 

a few more months, from 

April to November. He said 

the pavilion would also be 

good for other outdoor 

events like business retreats, 

and hoped businesses 

would consider the Lakes 

Region for their retreats instead 

of the Maine or Massachusetts 

coasts. 

According to Parisi, they 

have already hosted a few 

weddings, and had a very 

positive reaction from 

guests to the new pavilion 

and they planned to ad lighting 

to the structure to extend 

the hours of use. 

Parisi said they hoped to 

host even more weddings as 

“Not only does she consistently 

adhere to the high 

standards of practice in our 

profession, but has been 

steadfast in her commitment 

to our local and State Boards 

as a Director and as a member 

of various committees. I 

have no doubt that she will be 

an excellent representative 

of our Board and our profession 

in the coming year.” 

Neidhardt was chosen 

from a competitive group of 

candidates considered by the 

Lakes Region Board’s Nominating 

Committee. Since 

joining the Lakes Region 

Board of REALTORS® in 

1994, Neidhardt has served 

on several local committees 

including Grievance, Professional 

Standards, Finance, 

By-Laws and Public Relations, 

and is currently a 

Board officer, serving as its 

Secretary. On a state level, 

Ruth has for the past two 

years served on the New 

Hampshire Association of 

REALTORS® Legal Committee 

and Professional Standards 

Subcommittee. The 

award is based on a combination 

of criteria that includes 

REALTOR® Spirit, 

The ROOFING Experts! 

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Don Darling of Taylor Rental, Lynn McGrath with the Lakes Region 

Chamber of Commerce, Donna McLelland and Debbie Bolduc, Margate 

general manager Kyle Parisi, Nicoleta Parisi, wedding coordinator, 

Executive Councilor Ray Burton, Joe Supry of Tasker Landscaping, and 

Kathy Pevine with the Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce under the 

new Margate Lakeside Pavilion. 

functions were becoming a large part of the Margate's business. 

Belknap Landscape tree specialist earns NH Arborist certification 

Belknap Landscape Company 

Inc. (BLC) provides an 

unmatched scope of landcare 

services to Lakes Region 

residential and commercial 

property owners, including 

comprehensive tree care 

services, supported by a 26ton 

crane. 

The company’s commitment 

to safety and education 

is shown by another achievement 

in an ongoing series of 

employee certifications. 

Clark Gareau, BLC Tree 

Care Specialist, previously 

completed his course of 

study and exams to become a 

Certified Tree Care Safety 

Professional or “CTSP.” This 

season Gareau has earned 

the NH Arborist Certification. 

The Tree Care Industry 

Association or TCIA is a 

trade association which develops 

safety and education 

programs, along with standards 

of tree care practice 

for arboriculture firms 

around the world, including 

administering the CTSP certification 

program. Through 

TCIA's safety certification 

program and the BLC commitment 

to ongoing training, 

Lakes Region clients are assured 

of hiring a professional, 

ethical tree care company 

that has been inspected by 

TCIA for proper safety practices, 

professional employees, 

quality service and customer 

satisfaction. 

The New Hampshire Arborists 

Association, known 

as the NHAA, tests and certifies 

arborists in New 

Hampshire. Arborist certification 

establishes a standard 

of quality in arboricultural 

work and improves the 

knowledge and skills of practicing 

NH arborists. Locally, 

a NH Arborist Certification 

provides Lakes Region property 

owners criteria for 

choosing a tree care professional. 

Gareau met the qualifications 

and exam eligibility requirements 

and proceeded 

earn his NH Arborist Certification, 

gaining additional 

knowledge in critical areas 

of landscape trees and shrub 

care. Those areas include diagnosis 

and treatment, prop- 

er pruning and management 

techniques along with identifying 

and selecting appropriate 

species for unique applications. 

Gareau is well 

versed in tree and shrub installation, 

establishment, 

and after-care and maintains 

a thorough an understanding 

of important soil and water 

relationships. BLC Tree Service 

crews, led by Gareau, 

recognize tree hazards, construction 

damage, provide 

solutions to preserve the aesthetic 

and ecological value of 

large Lakes Region plantings. 

Gareau was hired in May 

of 2006 after graduating from 

Paul Smith's College (New 

York) with a Bachelor’s degree 

in Forest Recreation Resource 

Management. His 

home at the time was Morristown, 

N.Y. and he relocated 

to the Lakes Region upon 

his college graduation, currently 

residing in Gilmanton. 

"This is a great example 

the commitment Belknap 

Landscape makes to our 

clients and employees - to 

provide the very best landcare 

solutions though educational 

investments, and by 

providing the correct equipment," 

said BLC marketing 

manager Dale Squires. "In 

this case, Clark Gareau’ s NH 

Arborist Certification further 

solidifies Belknap Landscape 

as specialists in the 

care of individual trees. 

Gareau is knowledgeable 

about the needs of trees, 

trained and equipped to provide 

proper care.” 

Squires added, “Hiring a 

NH arborist is a decision that 

should not be taken lightly. 

Proper tree care is an investment 

that can lead to substantial 

returns, especially 

with high profile lakefront 

properties, as well-cared-for 

trees are attractive and add 

considerable property value. 

Clark Gareau can quickly 

COURTESY 

Clark Gareau of Belknap Landscape Company achieves NH Arborist 

Certification. 

identify poorly maintained 

trees and avoid significant liabilities. 

Pruning or removing 

trees, especially large 

trees, can be dangerous work 

and should be completed only 

by those trained and 

equipped to work safely in 

trees." 

Spring Savings 10% 

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800-238-1137 

Belknap Landscape Company 

is a Lakes Region ecofriendly 

business, family 

owned since 1988 and a 2010 

NH Business review Business 

of the Year Award Winner. 

To find out more, please 

visit www.belknaplandscape.com. 

Ruth Neidhardt named Lakes Region REALTOR of the Year 

Ruth Neidhardt 

Business Accomplishments, 

and Activities on the local 

board, in the civic arena, and 

on the State Association and 

National Association of RE- 

ALTOR® levels. 

A multi-million dollar producer, 

Neidhardt is a graduate 

of the REALTOR® Institute, 

a member of The Institute 

for Luxury Home Marketing, 

and has earned both 

the Certified Buyer Representative 

and Certified Lux- 

SEE REALTOR, PAGE A13 

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SEUSS 

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 

adults in the field of more 

than 120 people. 

At 10 a.m., the crowds 

lined the streets as “Thing 

1” and “Thing 2,” the Cat 

in the Hat, the Grinch, a lot 

of red fish and blue fish 

and other fun Seuss characters 

paraded through the 

two towns. They were 

joined by town officials, 

the Citizens of the Year 

Eliza Conde and Jim 

Clements, veterans organizations, 

Little League 

teams, and many other 

civic and athletic organizations. 

Music abounded 

with the Dad N Son drum 

TNFD 


letter of employment which 

stated it was the Fire Commission’s 

expectation that he 

would reside within the district, 

the boundaries of 

which would be decided in 

“the near future.” 

Commissioners placed an 

18-month time limit on his relocation 

from his home in 

New Hampton, asking, some 

months later, that he move 

within 5.5 miles of the Cen- 

REALTOR 


ury Home Marketing Specialist 

designations. 

The award was presented 

at the June luncheon meeting 

held at the Wolfeboro Inn. 

Seventeen of the past award 

recipients were also in attendance. 

This award puts her in the 

running for the New Hampshire 

REALTOR® of the 

Year Award, to be announced 

in September, when 16 regional 

award winners from 

across the State vie for this 

recognition. The New Hampshire 

Association of REAL- 

TORS® 51st Annual Convention 

will be held Sept. 9-12 at 

the Sheraton Portsmouth 

Harborside in historic downtown 

Portsmouth. 

The Lakes Region Board 

of REALTORS®, Inc., is a 

professional organization 

that provides and delivers 

programs and services designed 

to enhance its mem- 

bers’ ability to conduct business 

successfully and promote 

a professional image. 

For further information, visit 

their website at www.lrbr.com 

Neidhardt is an agent 

with Lakes Region Luxury 

Real Estate, LLC, in Meredith. 

Lakes Region Luxury Real 

Estate specializes in showcasing 

luxury properties to 

high-end buyers and sellers 

with passion, commitment 

and enthusiasm. Their service 

area includes properties 

on Lakes Winnipesaukee, 

Squam, Sunapee, Newfound, 

Winnisquam, Wentworth, 

Ossipee and more. The office 

is open daily at 10am, and is 

located at 3 Main Street, 

Meredith, NH, at the intersection 

of Routes 3 and 25, 

walking distance from the 

town docks. For further information, 

call the office today 

at 677-7012, or visit their 

Web site at www.NHLakesProperty.com. 

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• seeds 

• potting soil 

• organic seeds 

• fertilizer 

• Scotts 

• Weber Grills 

• bark mulch 

• gardening gloves 

• patio furniture 

duet, the Moulton Band, 

Baker Valley Band, and the 

Fountain Square Ramblers, 

who belted out their 

Dixie Land Jazz as a preview 

to the upcoming Alan 

and Savina Hartwell 

Memorial Free Sunday 

Concert series. 

“The weather couldn’t 

have been better, and it’s 

been a really great time,” 

said Deb Shepard of the 

Old Home Day Committee. 

Under the cool shade of 

the Pines in Northfield, the 

fun continued with plenty 

of craft booths, games and 

a bouncy house for the 

kids, music by the J Street 

Band, and food. Lots of 

great food. Besides the 

ter Street Station in Tilton. 

They later amended the requirement 

to the boundaries 

of the Tilton-Northfield Fire 

District. 

At the district meeting in 

March, there was much debate 

from the floor over 

whether the residency requirement 

should be based 

on mileage alone, or on response 

time. Supporters contended 

that Ober’s trip down 

I-93 would be a faster response 

than from many of 

the roads in Northfield and 

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chicken barbecue and the 

Tilton-Northfield Fire Department’s 

grill full of 

sausage and other great 

sandwiches, there were 

some treats that were especially 

popular with the 

young ones. The Praise Assembly 

of God’s Youth 

Ministry members were 

busy making SnoCones 

while others lined up for 

some Seuss treats from 

Tilt’n Bakery. They offered 

Cat in the Hat marshmallows 

on a stick, along with 

colorful swirled Whoopie 

Pies and some extra special 

cupcakes and push 

pops. Desserts with names 

like L’Orax L’Orange, 

Grinch Muddy Mint, and 

Tilton, especially with winding 

back roads and heavy 

summer traffic along Route 

3. Others felt it was too costly 

to have Ober drive the district’s 

command vehicle 25 

miles to his home in New 

Hampton each day, and wanted 

him to live in the district. 

In the end, the majority conceded 

that it was the commissioners 

who would be left 

to that decision, which was 

then finalized this month. 

At the conclusion of last 

Wednesday night’s meeting, 

15 Lowe's Drive 

Tilton, NH 

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Green Eggs and Ham 

(okay- it’s just pineapple, 

they conceded) were their 

way of joining in the fun of 

this year’s Dr. Seuss theme, 

said owner Judy Tilton. 

Horse pulling competitions, 

pie eating contests 

and a bouncy house rounded 

out the fun for the day. 

After a smorgasbord 

dinner at the Northfield- 

Tilton United Methodist 

Church, the evening ended 

with a large turn-out for 

fireworks at Riverfront 

Park in Tilton. When all 

the smoke cleared, everyone 

seemed to agree that 

this year’s event was indeed 

a huge success. 

Ober did offer a few comments 

on the decision he received 

in a certified letter a 

week earlier, saying it included 

a new deadline for his 

relocation to the district. 

“I was given an extension 

date of Jan. 3, 2013, and I’ve 

been doing all I can to comply 

with that decision,” he said. 

Ober went on to state his 

home has been on the market 

for some time now, but has 

drawn no interest from 

prospective buyers. He said 

he had done a lot of work on 

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and he had so much knowledge 

of how to treat older 

buildings like this one,” 

Ahlgren said. “The quote 

he gave us for the work met 

the funds we had available, 

so we hired him to do the 

job.” 

The library was especially 

glad that Ingemundsen 

would use an environmentally 

friendly cleaner 

on the bricks, one that is also 

used to clean the ancient 

cathedrals of England. 

Ingemundsen began the 

lengthy project this spring 

and has since identified a 

few problems with the 

his property in the past, 

which increased his debt, 

and needs to first sell that 

house in order to purchase 

another in Northfield or 

Tilton. 

“With my current mortgage 

payment, I can’t even afford 

to rent my house to 

someone so I can rent something 

else down here. I couldn’t 

get the money I would 

need to ask from a tenant,” 

said Ober. 

Ober is hoping for the best 

outcome possible though, 

building, which Ahlgren 

said he has also fixed. As 

the bricks are cleaned in 

one area of the building, 

workers move on to other 

areas, allowing 28 days for 

each section to dry before a 

protective sealant is applied. 

Ingemundsen is expected 

to wrap up the entire 

job by some time in 

September. 

Leaks are being plugged, 

walls are being repaired, 

the bricks are “pinking up” 

again and everyone at Hall 

Memorial Library is very 

excited. 

“We just feel so good 

about this project in so 

many ways,” Ahlgren said. 

adding he greatly enjoys his 

work in the Tilton and Northfield 

communities and hopes 

to continue working for the 

district for years to come. 

“The bottom line is, I can’t 

control the real estate market 

or the economy. I’ll just 

have to wait and see what 

happens in the coming 

months. Hopefully someone 

will show an interest in (my 

house) soon, and we can all 

move on,” he said. 

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05 Lincoln Town Car 

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05 Ford Ranger SuperCab 4x4 

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A14 Thursday, June 28, 2012 THE REST OF THE STORY 

■ 


CRUSIN 


this winter, his brother asked 

him to test drive the vehicle 

and take him for a ride in it. 

Because there was still snow 

on the road, Michael had 

planned to truck the car further 

south to take it out on 

clean roadways, but Fern said 

that wasn’t necessary, and the 

two headed out to Hampton 

Beach at his request. Along 

the way, he asked Michael to 

“red line” the car by driving 

it as fast as he could. Hesitant 

at first, he finally complied. 

After a short burst of speed, 

Fern looked at him with a 

huge smile and said, “That’s 

what I wanted to see from this 

car.” 

Shortly thereafter, Fern 

succumbed to his illness, but 

he still got one more ride in 

his beautiful red Corvette. 

“I put the urn with his ashes 

in his car and took him for 

one last ride,” said Cotnoir. 

636 Center Street 

Wolfeboro, NH 

603.569.3562 

www.parsonsfurntire.com 

Recently, Michael found he 

had a burning desire to buy 

his own 1962 red Corvette, 

and one day, when he told that 

to his wife, she agreed. 

“Life’s too short. Get one,” 

Martie said. 

She confessed she had 

been thinking about the same 

thing, and neither knew 

where the idea actually came 

from, since they had held no 

real interest in classic car collecting 

in the past. Both feel 

Fern might have influenced 

them in some loving way. 

After a series of deals fell 

through, Cotnoir found one 

up north in Alexandria, 

drove up and bought it the 

next day. 

“I had just missed buying 

one in Connecticut, so one 

day, I was searching again on 

Ebay. I hit the wrong key on 

the computer, and this one 

popped up. It was exactly 

what I wanted,” Cotnoir said. 

“It all happened for a reason. 

This car was meant to be.” 

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It might also have been 

meant to be that they took 

home a trophy for the shiny 

red convertible at their first 

car show. The couple placed 

second in the Muscle Car division. 

The winners in that category 

were David and Theresa 

Malone with their 1968 Coronet 

RT. 

Another second place trophy 

winner was Carlton 

MacLeod of Belmont with his 

100-percent original 1956 

Chevy 210 four-door sedan. 

“Even the glass in this is 

all original,” he pointed out. 

“Nothing has been restored 

or replaced. The paint’s been 

hand buffed to keep the color 

and it’s all just as it was in 

1956.” 

The engine and cast iron 

transmission are all stock, 

too. 

MacLeod shows the car 

throughout New Hampshire 

and Vermont, and said he has 

many trophies and ribbons. 

Because of the rarity of finding 

a completely original car 

in such great condition, the 

vehicle will also be appearing 

in an upcoming classic car 

magazine. 

Other first place winners 

for the day were Mike Curran’s 

awe-inspiring 1997 

Dodge Viper; the shiny black 

1957 Buick Century from 

Frank and Cathy Sweeney of 

Belmont; a vintage 1979 GMC 

Vandura, entered by Ken 

Knowlton of Belmont; and 

taking the top trophies for 

Pre-1949 vehicles and Best in 

Show was Franklin resident 

Carol Edmundson’s spectacular 

1934 yellow two-door 

Ford sedan. 

Revving up everyone’s 

spirits for the day was “King 

Chrome,” a trio of local musicians 

who played classic 

rock hits, such as Roy Orbison’s 

“Pretty Woman,” while 

Sharkey’s Dogs kept everyone 

smiling with cold drinks 

and hot sandwiches right off 

the grill. Proceeds from the 

day were for the benefit of the 

Belmont-Gilford hockey 

team 

and the Belmont Heritage 

Commission. 

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JEFF LAJOIE 

Former New England Patriot Steve Nelson directs a drill during last 

year’s P.R.I.D.E. Football Camp in Tilton. Nelson and the crew will return 

once again when this summer’s installment begins on July 28. 

It was quite the day in 

Durham on Saturday. 

Being in attendance for 

the inaugural East/West 

New Hampshire All-Star 

Football Game was quite 

impressive, as seniors from 

all over the state took part 

in what will hopefully become 

a tradition each June. 

While the game was the 

highlight, it certainly wasn’t 

the only part of the 

week and a half that the 

players enjoyed. After being 

nominated by their 

high school coaches in the 

fall, players were selected 

to the team and practices 

began nine days prior to 

the actual game, with two a 

days being held over the 

weekend to help prepare. It 

was quite the commitment 

for the athletes, and especially 

impressive considering 

they were also charged 

with raising money to go 

towards the Children’s 

Hospital at Dartmouth 

(CHaD) as well. 

Players from the Lakes 

Region were more than 

happy to take part in the 

festivities, and they all got 

together to help each other 

out during the week. Gilford’s 

Brendon Murphy, Inter-Lakes’ 

Conor Donovan 

and Tanner Quinney and 

Laconia’s Billy Mahoney 

and Raige Hollis met in Laconia 

each day during 

practice, carpooling south 

to Exeter where the East 

team held their workouts. 

“I won’t miss those car 

rides,” joked Donovan of 

the trips together. 

“We took turns driving 

so that was nice but they 

were pretty packed,” recalled 

Murphy. 

All told, the game raised 

over $300,000 for CHaD, 

with some players raising 

thousands of dollars themselves. 

It was a meaningful 

cause for the players that 

took part, knowing they 

were playing for children 

in need. Same went for the 

coaches, as the East’s Bill 

Raycraft (Windham) and 

the West’s Keith Jones 

(Milford) have had children 

spend time at CHaD 

for various reasons. 

“It’s just a great cause 

and I think the kids really 

got behind what they were 

playing for,” Raycraft said. 

“Something like this can 

really make a difference in 

these players’ lives moving 

forward.” 

Now while the build up 

to the game was impressive, 

the performance by 

the East team on the field 

wasn’t quite as good. The 

West, led by game MVP 

Thaddeus Brown (three 

touchdowns) dominated 

from the get-go. They outgained 

the East, 507 yards 

to 115, and also forced five 

turnovers on the afternoon. 

“We really had trouble 

with their speed,” said Ray- 

SECTION 

B 

THURSDAY 

June 28, 2012 

P.R.I.D.E. Football Camp returns July 28-29 in Tilton 

BY JEFF LAJOIE 

JLAJOIE@SALMONPRESS.COM 

TILTON – We’re just a 

month away from the third annual 

P.R.I.D.E Football Camp, 

as director Tim Snow and 

company are putting the finishing 

touches on what has 

quickly become one of the top 

youth camps in the northeast. 

“I really wanted to put 

something together for kids 

around here that would be 

worth their time and money 

because there’s never really 

been a football camp like that 

in this area,” said Snow. “A lot 

of these camps, you’re paying 

all this money to just be a 

number. We make sure that’s 

not the case.” 

The camp, which will once 

again be held at the Route 132 

Field in Tilton behind the 

Tanger Outlets, is scheduled 

for two days, July 28-29. The 

biggest change this summer 

will be the wider age reach, as 

kids 7-18 are invited to sign up. 

Adventures 

in Sports Reporting 

By JEFF LAJOIE 

The camp will try and cap at 

around 200 kids but no one is 

turned away. 

“The reach of the kids that 

are showing up from further 

and further away has been the 

biggest change we’ve noticed,” 

said Snow. “Now we’re 

really making a push to get 

the middle school and high 

school kids in so we’ll have advanced 

sessions with those 

kids.” 

Snow’s primary focus 

when he began the camp in 

2010 was with the younger 

campers,but now that the new 

JV football coach at Winnisquam 

Regional High 

School has exposure with 

high schoolers, he’s expanding 

things. 

“It’s been a pretty easy adjustment,” 

Snow said. “We’ve 

set it up ahead of time to keep 

the middle school kids together, 

high school kids together. 

Just so we can keep the instructors 

teaching at the same 

For the kids 

Campers brave the heat during last year’s camp in Tilton. 

level to each group, rather 

than teach up or teach down. 

I’m fortunate enough to know 

these (New England) Patriot 

guys that we have coming in 

to run the camp. They’re a really 

dynamic group and most 

of them are coaches themselves 

at some level. They 

have a very good routine and 

they’re great with the kids.” 

An impressive crew of former 

players are once again 

back to lead the camp, led by 

Patriots great Steve Nelson. 

Others returning to Tilton include 

Ronnie Lippett, Roland 

James, John Williams, Mike 

Ruth and Vernon Crawford, 

while Snow expects others to 

join the team, including former 

Boston College and 

NFLer Steve DeOssie. 

The camp is put on by the 

Merrimack MudCats, a registered 

501©(3) that raises money 

all year long to help local 

sports groups. This year, proceeds 

from the camp will ben- 

efit the Friends of Winnisquam 

Football. Last year’s 

camp saw money go towards 

purchasing new football helmets 

for the Friends of Gilford 

Football. Snow said money 

also goes to support the 

WLNH Children’s Auction 

each year. 

The two day, full contact 

camp is $99, and you can visit 

the camp’s website at 

www.eteamz.com/merrimackmudcatsfootballclub, 

or 

call Snow at 520-6060 for more 

information. Registration for 

the camp, which is still looking 

for sponsors to go along 

with big names like Nike and 

Dick’s Sporting Goods,is open 

right until the day of. 

Here is some additional information 

about the camp directly 

from the website: 

“P.R.I.D.E Football Camp is 

a two day youth full contact 

football camp for players aged 

7 - 18. Our camp instructors 

are former New England Patriots 

players with youth and 

high school football coaches. 

At this camp, we ensure that 

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - sportsgsn@salmonpress.com 

JEFF LAJOIE 

each camper will be placed in 

a group according to their age. 

Each group will be instructed 

by a professional & youth 

coach in the area of the professional’s 

expertise. There 

are groups for both offensive 

and defensive fundamentals. 

Each camper will receive 12 

hours of on the field practice 

and drill time. At P.R.I.D.E 

Football Camp we stride to ensure 

that each camper will be 

trained to become a better, 

more confident football player 

than when they arrived.” 

Early deadlines for next week’s papers 

WOLFEBORO — The 

Salmon Press office in 

Wolfeboro will be closed for 

Independence Day on 

Wednesday, July 4. 

The paper will still be coming 

out on Thursday, July 5, 

but to accommodate for early 

printing, all deadlines are 

moved up 24 business hours. 

Therefore, all deadlines 

for any sports submissions 

that normally occur on Monday 

will be on Friday, June 

29. The Record-Enterprise 

deadline is 9 a.m., the 

Baysider, Gilford Steamer 

and Winnisquam Echo dead- 

line is 10 a.m., the Granite 

State News deadline is 12 

p.m. and the Carroll County 

Independent and Meredith 

News deadline is 2 p.m. 

All items arriving after 

those aforementioned times 

will not be included in the July 

5 paper. 

craft. “They were just better 

than we were today. I 

give coach Jones credit, he 

got their team ready to 

play.” 

The locals were impressive 

individually for the 

East team in defeat, led by 

Donovan, who scored a 

rushing touchdown and also 

made 11.5 tackles on defense 

to lead the way. Murphy 

made four tackles as a 

starting safety while Quinney 

had a catch in the third 

quarter for nine yards. 

It was an impressive performance 

for the Division 

VI kids, as they more than 

showed their worth on a 

team full of Division I players. 

It’ll be interesting to 

see what happens in next 

year’s game, as the players 

that participate will undoubtedly 

have a tough act 

to follow. 

Whatever the case may 

be, despite the hot and humid 

weather it was quite 

the day at UNH. While the 

Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl 

is scheduled to be played on 

Aug. 4 in Dartmouth, this 

East/West Game is likely to 

become a premier event in 

the area each summer. 

Jeff Lajoie covers sports 

for the Gilford Steamer, 

Meredith News and Winnisquam 

Echo. He can be 

reached at 

jlajoie@salmonpress.com

B2 June 28, 2012 SPORTS 

■ 


FILE PHOTO 

Sanbornton’s Jordan Cote, shown here in between innings at last year’s Division III semifinal against 

Somersworth, began his spring last week with a win for the Gulf Coast League Yankees. 

Cote makes successful spring debut 



TAMPA – Things couldn’t 

have gone much better for 

Jordan Cote during his 

spring debut last week. 

The Sanbornton native 

and former Winnisquam Regional 

High School pitching 

star came on in relief for the 

Gulf Coast League Yankees 

(Rookie League) in the 

team’s season opener on 

June 18, and the big righty 



REGION – Behind every 

great coach is an assistant, 

lending his or her help without 

quite the same notoriety. 

Both the Winnisquam and 

Belmont baseball programs 

had the benefit of some outstanding 

assistant coaches 

this season. Their value to 

the teams they helped coach 

is immeasurable, according 

to both head coaches. 

“Their commitment is off 

the charts,” said Winnisquam 

coach Fred Caruso 

of his assistants, Scott Cote 

and Kevin Archibald. “They 

are there every day. Do they 

have to be? No. It makes my 

job easier. I think of them as 

co-coaches. When it comes 

down to baseball, we’re all 

pretty equal. We talk everything 

over, make decisions 

as a unit. Do we agree on 

everything? No. But do we 

talk it out and make the best 

decisions for the program? 

Yes. Absolutely.” 

Belmont head coach Matt 

LeBlanc employs a similar 

earned the win on the 

mound thanks to a lights out 

performance. Cote tossed 4.1 

innings of shutout ball, 

throwing 67 pitches, striking 

out five and walking just 

one while allowing two hits 

to beat the GCL Braves, 7-3. 

Cote replaced Melvin 

Mercedes to start the fifth 

inning against the Braves, 

and he struck out the first 

batter he faced. He would get 

the side in order 1-2-3 in the 

fifth, inducing a groundout 

technique with his assistant, 

former Belmont star Sean 

Malone, who graduated in 

2004 from BHS. 

“I consider us equals,” 

said LeBlanc of Malone. “I 

would talk to him, especially 

game day, ask what do you 

think about this lineup, that 

lineup? What did you see at 

practice? All the big decisions. 

He’s another pair of 

eyes.” 

Cote, whose son Jordan 

graduated last year from 

Winnisquam and currently 

plays in the New York Yankees 

organization, stayed on 

the staff even though his son 

no longer plays there. Cote 

coaches first base and has 

been a reliable right-hand 

man for Caruso, especially 

when the team won the Class 

M state championship in 

2010. 

“At the varsity level, we 

would not have won that 

championship two years ago 

EXPIRES 7/15/12 

and line out to send his team 

back to the dugout. 

Cote got another 1-2-3 inning 

in the sixth, when he 

notched his second strikeout 

to lead off the frame and 

then followed with a pair of 

groundouts. 

The Yankees scored four 

runs in the top of the seventh 

to take a commanding 

7-3 lead, giving the 2011 New 

Hampshire Gatorade Player 

of the Year some room to 

spare heading into the final 

without Scott Cote,” said 

Caruso emphatically. “I 

firmly believe that Scott is a 

great baseball mind. And he 

has nothing but the best interest 

of the kids at heart. He 

goes above and beyond and 

is just great for our program.” 

Archibald came on board 

last year, and the three 

coaches have grown so close 

that Caruso recalls a game 

earlier this season up in 

Berlin where he felt weird 

being by himself. 

“I was the only one that 

was able to make it for that 

game and we had a play happen 

where I turned to Scott 

and started talking…well I 

forgot he wasn’t there,” 

Caruso said with a laugh. 

“But having these guys to 

lean on, to bounce ideas off 

of is huge. It’s a lot of, should 

we put this play on here, who 

we moving where. Just a lot 

of questions come up during 

FILE PHOTO 

Jordan Cote pitched 4.1 innings of shutout relief ball to earn the victory against the Atlanta Braves GCL squad. 

few innings. A leadoff single 

in the bottom of the seventh 

was the first hit Cote 

allowed this spring, though 

he would make up for it 

quickly. The right-hander 

picked the runner off first 

base, emptying the bases 

once again. He would get 

two more groundouts to 

keep the scoreless run intact. 

Cote would strike out two 

more in the eighth, sandwiched 

around a double, the 

practice and games. I hope 

they find time to do it again 

next year.” 

Caruso also lauded JV 

coach Kent Finemore, who 

has been in charge of that 

program for the last seven 

years. 

“When you have your varsity 

coach continue to come 

in and pluck all your freshmen, 

that can be tough,” said 

Caruso of Finemore’s team 

being used as a feeder for his. 

“But he’s always about varsity 

first, whatever’s best for 

the program. He’s been 

great.” 

Over in Belmont, Malone 

spent last year as the JV 

coach before moving up to 

assist LeBlanc with the varsity 

this spring. With longtime 

LeBlanc assistant Jim 

Fortin deciding not to coach 

this year, the head coach said 

it was a different experience 

coaching with a new face after 

eight years with Fortin. 

“At the awards banquet, I 

was so used to getting up 

there and thanking Jimmy 

Fortin for everything he 

did,” began LeBlanc. “So 

WOLFEBORO — The 

Stick And A Smile 2012 

summer clinics will be 

held on Wednesdays, July 

11, July 18, July 25 and Aug. 

1. The clinics will be held 

lone Braves extra base hit of 

the day. In the ninth, he hit 

a batter and walked a man to 

put two on with no outs, but 

a strikeout followed to get 

the Yankees within range of 

a season-opening win. Cote 

would then give way to teammate 

Edison Mejia, and he 

closed things out to earn the 

save and hand Cote his first 

win of the season. 

The 2011 third round pick 

of the Yankees, Cote took 

part in extended spring 

Lending a hand, making their mark 

Assistant coaches make their mark 

that part was kind of weird 

but Sean really came in and 

fit in so seamlessly. It was a 

nice change, pretty easy to 

do. I loved coaching with 

Jimmy but Jimmy said Sean 

is him about 20 years ago. 

They’re pretty similar. Sean 

still has that player’s mentality.” 

While LeBlanc was coaching 

the middle school program 

when Malone was playing 

his varsity ball, the second-year 

head coach knows 

that his first-year assistant 

is still held in high regard at 

his alma mater. 

“Every year we talk about 

the kids, the type of kid that 

we have at this school,” 

LeBlanc explained. “One of 

(athletic director) Rick Acquilano’s 

favorite things is 

to say that Sean Malone’s not 

walking through that door. 

He kind of set the standard 

for student-athletes here 

with the way he carried himself 

back then.” 

Malone took over the JV 

club last year when LeBlanc 

became varsity head coach. 

Former varsity skipper 

at the Kingswood Regional 

High School campus, on 

the Alumni Turf Field. 

Sessions for grades 

three through six will run 

from 5 to 6 p.m., sessions 

Powers Po ers Firearms 

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training in Tampa before being 

assigned to the club’s 

rookie league team. New 

York’s Single A affiliates 

that Cote may possibly see 

time with before the season 

comes to a close include the 

Staten Island Yankees 

(Short-season A, New York 

Penn League), Charleston 

RiverDogs (Single A, South 

Atlantic League) and Tampa 

Yankees (Advanced A, 

Florida State League). 

Brett Sottak suggested Malone 

for the vacant spot. 

“Brett coached Sean, 

loved coaching him,” 

LeBlanc said. “He said if you 

can get Sean to do the JV job, 

do it. Then this year he said 

he didn’t have time to run the 

show by himself down there 

but he did have time to help 

me. 

“He was a leader and he 

related well with the guys,” 

the coach continued. “He’ll 

get up there and throw batting 

practice, compete with 

the guys. I’m at that point 

now where I’m not 24-25 anymore. 

These guys see me as 

an authority figure and 

those guys I used to coach 

when I was Sean’s age probably 

saw me more as an energy 

guy. There’s a difference. 

And Sean is that 

younger age now where 

these guys like to see him out 

there mixing it up with 

them.” 

Two teams, two different 

sets of assistants. But no 

matter what their reasons 

are for coaching, both programs 

are certainly better 

off because of the time devoted 

to the players every 

single day during the spring 

season. 

Field hockey clinics start July 11 

for grades seven to 12 for 

strength and conditioning 

will be from 5 to 6 p.m. and 

sessions for grades seven 

through 12 for instruction 

and games will be from 6 to 

8 p.m. 

Register by June 20 and 

receive a 10 percent discount 

and ask about a sibling 

special. Visit 

http://stickandasmile.wor 

dpress.com for registration 

forms and information. 

All sessions are held 

rain or shine and there are 

no make-up dates or refunds.


Full Time 

Advertising Sales Position 

Salmon Press has a rare opening in our Advertising Sales Department. We are looking for 

an energetic and enthusiastic person to join our newspaper publishing team. 

The ideal candidate must have knowledge of the Meredith-Plymouth areas of New 

Hampshire. Sales experience is preferred but will train the right person for this exciting 

opportunity with career growth potential! Recent college grads welcome to apply. Must be 

computer and internet savvy, and be extremely comfortable talking with people. 

Salmon Press publishes the Meredith News, Plymouth Record Enterprise, The Alton 

Baysider, Berlin Reporter, Littleton Courier, Carroll County Independent, The Mountain Ear, 

Coös County Democrat, Gilford Steamer, Granite State News, Winnisquam Echo and numerous 

community newspapers throughout Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire. 

Our readers trust our advertisers, and we work hard to bring our advertisers great service and 

excellent results. We love what we do! 

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Email: frank@salmonpress.com 

ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE 

IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE 

SPORTS 

■ 

June 28, 2012 B3 

Chapman earns honors at Saint Michael’s 

COLCHESTER, Vt. — Sixteen 

Saint Michael's College 

student-athletes were inducted 

into 11 different academic 

honor societies during 

the 2011-12 school year, 

with recent graduate 

Samantha Steinmetz (Washington, 

Conn./Shepaug Valley) 

and rising senior Megan 

Olsen (Glenmont, N.Y./Bethlehem 

Central) both gaining 

entry into three. 

Teammates on the basketball 

court, Olsen and 

Steinmetz were each lauded 

by Phi Beta Kappa among 

their trio, earning recognition 

by the nation's oldest 

and largest academic honor 

society. Founded in 1776, Phi 

Beta Kappa promotes excellence 

in the liberal arts and 

sciences. Students must not 

only have a high grade-point 

average, but have also studied 

a foreign language and 

mathematics at the college 

level and pursued a course 

of study with great breadth 

in the liberal arts. 

Olsen, who averaged 8.9 

points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.7 

steals while shooting 86.4 

percent on free throws, also 

gained entry into the Omicron 

Delta Epsilon International 

Honor Society in Economics 

and Psi Chi, the national 

honor society in psychology. 

Steinmetz blocked 

24 shots and averaged 4.0 rebounds 

while also being recognized 

by the Delta Epsilon 

Sigma National Catholic 

Honor Society and Phi Alpha 

Theta, the international 

honor society in history. 

Recent women's soccer 

graduate Mary Farnsworth 

(Morrisonville, 

N.Y./Saranac Central) and 

rising women's ice hockey 

senior Melissa Coughlin 

(Franklin, Mass./Franklin) 

both earned places in two 

honor societies. A reserve 

goalkeeper who did not yield 

a goal during her career, 

Farnsworth secured a place 

in both the Delta Epsilon 

Sigma National Catholic 

Honor Society and Phi Alpha 

Theta (history). Coughlin 

became a member of 

Kappa Delta Pi (education) 

and Psi Chi (psychology). 

She netted a goal while dishing 

out three assists during 

the winter. 

Rising senior Erin 

Stevens (Watertown, 

Conn./Connecticut Polar 

Bears), a teammate of 

Coughlin's, was also honored 

by Kappa Delta Pi (education) 

after leading all Division 

II and III women's ice 

hockey goalies with 884 

saves, a school record. Rising 

senior Madelena San- 

tore (Millington, N.J./New 

Jersey Rockets), who led the 

women's ice hockey team 

with 10 goals and a teamhigh-tying 

17 points, joined 

classmate and cross country 

runner Allison Fusco (Groton,Mass./Groton-Dunstable 

Regional) in Pi Sigma Alpha 

(political science). 

Recent graduate Thomas 

Perekslis (Duxbury, 

Mass./Duxbury) and rising 

senior Heidi Chapman (Sanbornton/WinnisquamRegional) 

earned places in Sigma 

Xi, the scientific research 

society. Perekslis was 

among men's cross country's 

top two finishers five times 

last year, while Chapman appeared 

in eight swimming 

and diving meets. A member 

of both the men's soccer and 

tennis teams, rising senior 

Eric Parziale (Pinehurst, 

N.C./Pinecrest/Trinity 

in sports and physical education. 

A Dean's List student 

as an Early Childhood Studies 

major, Goller was a fouryear 

starter for PSU's highly 

successful ski team, maintaining 

her responsibilities 

as co-captain this winter despite 

missing a good portion 

[Conn.]) was inducted into 

Pi Mu Epsilon, the Honorary 

National Mathematics Society. 

He dished out one assist 

from the midfield on the 

pitch while winning seven 

tennis matches between singles 

and doubles. 

Four Purple Knights 

were honored by Sigma Beta 

Delta, which honors superior 

records in business and 

accounting, asrecent graduates 

Nathan Bryant 

(Lee/Oyster River), Garrett 

Clark (Hingham, 

Mass./Hingham), Eileen 

Mullowney (Burlington, 

Vt./Burlington) and Andrea 

Park (Tyngsboro, 

Mass./Tyngsboro) claimed 

the accolade. Bryant was 

among the Alpine skiing 

team's top three finishers in 

five races, Clark appeared in 

12 games on defense for a 

men's lacrosse team that set 

of the season with an injury. 

Senior McKenzie Burke 

(Hingham, Mass./Hingham) 

is the recipient of the Peter 

S. Cofran Award for outstanding 

service and support 

for PSU Athletics. 

Burke was a reliable and 

valuable student worker in 

a school record with 11 victories, 

and Park competed in 

five cross country races, 

cracking the top 25 on one 

occasion. Mullowney left 

her name on seven swimming 

and diving school 

records this year, qualified 

for three all-conference laurels 

and was named the region's 

top female swimmer 

while also winning six tennis 

matches. 

May graduate Laura Ostrout 

(Northfield, 

Vt./Northfield) and rising 

senior Kayla Carnell 

(Burlington, Mass./Burlington) 

were inducted into Beta 

Beta Beta (biology). An allregion 

soccer midfielder, Ostrout 

had two assists while 

starting all 17 games last 

fall. Carnell served in a reserve 

capacity during 14 

women's basketball contests. 

Ali Keith among Plymouth State major award winners 

PLYMOUTH — A dozen 

Plymouth State University 

students have been recognized 

by the PSU Athletic 

Department as major 

awards recipients for the 

2011-12 school year, honoring 

outstanding achievement 

in athletic competition 

and performances in the 

classroom and in the community. 

The awards are presented 

annually and honor former 

coaches and educators who 

were pioneers in the development 

of physical education 

and athletics at Plymouth 

State. 

PSU recognizes the top 

athletic performances each 

year with the Paul E. Arold 

Male Athlete of the Year and 

the Janet Nell Female Athlete 

of the Year Awards. The 

top scholar-athlete receives 

the Van A. Hartman/Vernon 

Kelly Award, and the top seniors 

are selected for the John 

C. Foley Leadership Awards. 

Additional awards are presented 

honoring Peter 

Cofran, Dorothy 'Dot' Diehl 

and Brad Wilby. 

Senior wrestler Mike Willey 

(Tewksbury, Mass.) and 

junior ice hockey player 

Kyle Greco (Hillside, Ill.) are 

the co-recipients of the Paul 

E. Arold Men's Athlete of the 

Year award. Willey captured 

his second straight New 

England Championship and 

earned All-America honors 

with an eighth-place finish 

at the NCAA Division III 

Wrestling Championships, 

finishing the season with a 

24-6 record, while Greco was 

named First Team All-Conference 

after leading the 

Panthers to the Massachusetts 

State Collegiate Athletic 

Conference (MASCAC) 

Championship, the first conference 

title in the 40-year 

history of the program, and 

its first berth in the NCAA 

Division III Men's Ice Hockey 

Championships. 

Sophomore shortstop 

Bekah Jackson 

(Nashua/North) is the recipient 

of the Janet Nell 

Women's Athlete of the Year 

award. Jackson enjoyed a 

terrific season for the Panther 

softball squad, earning 

Honorable Mention All-New 

England and Little East Conference 

Rookie of the Year 

honors after setting a handful 

of school records and 

leading the team to an ECAC 

playoff berth, capping its 

best season in nine years. 

Senior football wide receiver 

Josh Duford (Claremont/Stevens) 

is the recipient 

of the Van A. Hartman/Vernon 

Kelly Award as 

PSU's top scholar-athlete. A 

childhood studies major, Duford 

led the team in every receiving 

category while earning 

numerous academic 

honors, including Capital 

One All-District and the National 

Football Foundation 

Hampshire Honor Society. 

Baseball player Justin 

Campo (Londonderry/Londonderry), 

field hockey player 

Lauren Bergeron (New 

Hampton/Newfound) and 

lacrosse player Nora Regan 

(West Hartford, 

Conn./Northwest Catholic) 

are the recipients of the 

John C. Foley Senior Leadership 

Awards. All three 

made important contribu- 

tions to their teams and excelled 

in the classroom 

while displaying the leadership 

that gets the most out of 

their teammates and earned 

the highest respect from 

their coaches. 

Senior wrestler Rob 

Phillips (Brick, N.J./Brick) 

is the men's recipient of the 

Brad Wilby Award for character 

and service. A fouryear 

veteran and co-captain 

of this year's team, Phillips 

earned All-New England 

honors while maintaining a 

Dean's List grade point average 

and volunteering in the 

local community center. 

Senior swimmer Nicole 

Brodeur (Claremont/Vermont 

Academy) and junior 

softball player Ali Keith 

(Northfield/Winnisquam) 

are the women's recipients 

of the Brad Wilby Award. 

Brodeur has been the cornerstone 

of the Panther 

women's swim team the past 

four years, capturing nine 

All-New England swimming 

honors while earning Dean's 

List accolades in the classroom 

while volunteering in 

the community and serving 

as a mentor and tutor on 

campus. Keith posted a 3-1 

record as a relief pitcher but 

more remarkably returned 

to school and the diamond 

this spring after battling 

Hodgkin's lymphoma for the 

past year and a half, forcing 

a leave of absence during the 

2010-11 season. 

Senior skier Katherine 

Goller (Williston, Vt./Champlain 

Valley Union) is the 

Dorothy 'Dot' Diehl Award 

recipient for leadership for 

the advancement of women 

the Athletic Department 

and PE Center, serving a variety 

of roles and never 

missing a weekend of work 

in four years. 

All of the award recipients 

will be honored in a formal 

ceremony at PSU this 

fall. 

Still a few openings in day camps at Owl Brook 

HOLDERNESS — Keep 

the kids busy and help 

build their outdoor skills 

by signing them up for free 

youth day programs taking 

place this summer at the 

Owl Brook Hunter Education 

Center in Holderness. 

These programs give youth 

(boys and girls) age 10-15 

the chance to learn about 

the shooting sports, 

bowhunting and other outdoor 

skills. Sessions will be 

offered in July and August 

at Owl Brook, which is operated 

by the New Hampshire 

Fish and Game Department. 

There is no charge for 

the programs, however, 

pre-registration is required 

and taken on a firstcome, 

first-served basis. 

Space is limited, enrollment 

is limited to 20 youth 

per day. To sign up, call 536- 

3954. 

Day programs will be 

held on Tuesdays and 

Thursdays, unless otherwise 

noted, beginning July 

10 and ending Aug. 9. Tuesdays 

will be for youth age 

10-12 and Thursdays for 

youth age 13-15. In addition, 

a girls-only shooting sports 

day will be offered on 

Wednesday, Aug. 8, for girls 

age 10-15. 

Participants may register 

for one or more sessions. 

Programs that are 

not yet full are listed below. 

The days run from 9 a.m. to 

3 p.m. Bring your own bag 

lunch. 

Week one: Bowhunting/archery 

skills, Thursday, 

July 12, (13-15 year 

olds); 

Week two: Outdoor 

skills, Thursday, July 19, 

(13-15 year olds); 

Week three: NH furbearers, 

Tuesday, July 31, (10-12 

year olds) and Wednesday, 

Aug. 1, (13-15 year olds); 

Week four: Shooting 

sports, Tuesday, Aug. 7, 

(ages 10-12) and Wednesday, 

Aug. 8, girls only (ages 10- 

15). 

Check out the action by 

viewing a three-minute 

video about the youth day 

programs at Owl Brook at 

www.huntnh.com/Hunting/hunter_ed_center.htm. 

Activities at Owl Brook 

Hunter Education Center 

are made possible by federal 

aid in Wildlife Restoration 

funds. 

The New Hampshire 

Fish and Game Department 

is the guardian of the 

state’s fish, wildlife and 

marine resources and their 

habitats. Visit 

www.huntnh.com.

Classifieds REAL ESTATE 

B4 • Thursday, June 28, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO 

LIVE IN THE LAKES REGION 

"Over 55" Land Lease Village - Exit 23 off Rt. 93 - $199,995 

Gorgeous Ranch, 2 Car Garage, Full Basement 

Mansfield Woods • 88 North, Rt. 132 • New Hampton, NH 

OPEN HOUSE – SUNDAY 12-2 

Call Kevin 603-387-7463 

www.LakesRegionRealEstate.com 

Moultonboro Office: 603-253-7766 ~ Route 25, Harbor Square Plaza 

Meredith Office: 603-279-6000 ~ Across from Town Docks 

Vacation Rentals: 603-253-9871 ~ experts@lakesregionrealestate.com 

Tamworth, NH - Picture Perfect 

Country Setting! Lot abuts conservation 

land. Short walk to library, 

Barnstormers, Remick Museum & 

Swift River. Home is in move-in condition 

and features a wood stove, 

tiled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 

vinyl siding and much more. A must 

see! 

$169,900 MLS #4168047 - BC 

Moultonboro, NH - Lake Winnipesaukee 

beach access in Suissevale. 

Great condition 3 BR / 3 BA, 

open concept with a wall of windows 

& sliders to large wrap around 

deck, gas FP living room, 1st Fl 

laundry, 3 season porch & garage 

under. A short walk to beach & boat 

ramp. 

$269,900 MLS #4168074 - BC 

Moultonboro, NH - Lake Winnipesaukee 

beach access home just a 

short walk to the sandy beach & 

shoreline. Enjoy intimate lake and 

mountain views and a deeded boat 

slip/dock. Open concept, 1st fl master 

suite w/jet tub and shower, FP in 

living room, screen porch & 2 car 

attached garage. 

$648,000 MLS #4167228 - RM 

Holderness, NH - Enjoy crystal clear 

water & some of the best views on 

Squam Lake. Home has a custom 

kitchen with Chalon English Furniture 

cabinetry and panels on the top-of-theline 

appliances. 3 ensuite bedrooms 

have tile baths. The landscape is both 

low maintenance and lush. This is a 

perfect year round or vacation home. 

$2,200,000 MLS #4164011 - NW 

FEATURE PROPERTY 

EATON AVENUE - Classic 1880's New 

Englander with desirable Meredith Neck 

Location. Relax and enjoy panoramic 

views of Lake Winnipesaukee including 

Stonedam Island, Governors Island and The Broads. This spacious 10 

room, 3 bedroom home features stone fireplace in living room, woodstove 

in country kitchen and large screened porch. Includes 

Winnipesaukee beach access to beautiful sandy beach. 

Motivated Seller asking $297,000 

Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 

279-6565 or e-mail list@nashrealty.com 

www.nashrealty.com 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 

REALTOR® 

MLS ® 

HUD RENTALS AVAILABLE NOW 

Indian River in Canaan and 

Prospect Pines in Enfield 

Large, sunny, one bedroom apartments with on-site 

laundry and 24 hour maintenance. Elderly Preferenced. 

Non-smoking communities. Income limits apply. Rent is 

30% of adjusted income. Utilities included. Must pass 

criminal record and credit check. Persons with income at 

or below $14,800 for one and $16,900 for two, may 

receive priority placement as Extremely Low Income 

applicant(s). 

For applications or further information call 

Beno Management Company LLC 

at 1-800-775-3890 or NH Relay 711 

CAMPTON— 

Beautiful Home 

with features 

that will please 

everyone in the 

family. Chefs 

kitchen, sunken 

living room 

with stone wall 

gas fireplace, 

first floor master 

bedroom 

with attached master bathroom, sound system, pool room with 

bar, wine cellar, handicap access, fish pond foyer, Owls Nest 

Member Privileges and much more. Rent to Own with an assumable 

mortgage option. MLS: 4166649 $499,000 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY, JULY 1 • 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM 

176 PLEASANT ST., LACONIA • $279,000 

Outstanding offering for this beautiful 5 BR 

neighborhood home. In-law apartment and 

room for your in-home office. 

Directions: From downtown take Pleasant 

St. to the corner of Pleasant and Gale. 

Chris Kelly 677-2182 

CORNER UNIT. 1st floor, 2 

BR, 2 bath condo is well 

cared for and move in ready. 

Close to Weirs Beach & 

Winnipesaukee. Tennis 

courts, clubhouse, pool, & 

trailer parking and storage. 

Make this Condo your home! 

$87,500 Travis Cole 

GRANITE GROUP REALTY 

SERVICES 

www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 

607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 

366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 

BRISTOL—Perhaps one of the finest 

offerings in some time for this great 

lake access condo development! This is 

a first owner unit and has had many 

upgrades! As you enter you will find 

the den is a quiet place to curl up with 

a book, the kitchen is upgraded with 

oak cabinets and solid surface counter 

tops, the dining area just off the 

kitchen has hardwood floors that flow open to the livingroom with wood fireplace. On 

the main level you have a large deck with great lake and mountain views! The second 

floor has the master bedroom and a second bedroom sharing a full bath. The bonus to 

this unit is the fully finished family room in the lower level with walkout access, this level 

also has a full bath and a storage area all within easy access to a sugar sand beach on 

Newfound lake with day dock and shared moorings.We do not get units with this quality 

often so act fast and be in for Summer !!!! MLS: 4167486 $369,900 

www.baysidenh.net Follow us on 

GILFORD COMFORT. Spacious 

3 BR home on a very private 

1.4 acre lot, yet just a few minutes 

to the beach, boat launch 

and all amenities. Large open 

rooms for the whole family, 

empty nesters can close off 

part of the house. 

$219,900 Scott Knowles 

WONDERFUL VICTORIAN. So 

much potential! Beautiful woodwork, 

hardwood floors, large 

bdrms, enclosed porch, den 

w/wood stove & a second staircase. 

Butlers Pantry/2nd kitchen, 

huge 3rd floor attic, ideal location 

just off the highway. 

$159,000 Bronwen Donnelly

REAL ESTATE Classifieds 

MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 28, 2012 • B5 

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 

Meredith • $869,000 • #4166417 

1.4 acres w/270’ of west facing waterfront. 

Beautiful sunsets, crystal clear water & 

faces Stonedam Island. Lots of privacy. 

Barbara Mylonas / Dean Eastman: 603-253-4345 

Belmont • $250,000 • #4167373 

3 BR Cape, freshly painted & loads of 

updates. Central air & partially finished 

LL. Beach rights & boat launch. 

Shelly Brewer 581-2879 

Moultonboro • $214,900 • #4166676 

Remodeled in 2011 w/new kitchen w/maple 

cabinetry, new SS gas range, dishwasher, 

microhood & refrigerator. 3.50ac lot 

Mary Goyette: 603-253-4345 

Tuftonboro • $199,000 • #4166106 

Open concept Contemporary close to 19 

Mile Bay. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, dining area & 

large living room. Wrap around decks. 

Ron Burton / Kath Blake: 603-253-4345 

Northfield • $168,000 • #4167194 

You will love the spacious setting close 

to major roads. This 3 BR ranch features 

cathedral ceilings & pine floors. 

Debbie Cotton 581-2883 

CENTER HARBOR 

32 Whittier Hwy 

603-253-4345 

CenterHarbor.NH@NEMoves.com 

Belmont • $349,000 • #4167533 

Classic cottage on wide open Lake 

Winnsiquam w/full walk out basement 

finished off w/new kitchen, LR & bath. 

Stan Shepard & Fran Tanner: 581-2856 

Meredith • $249,900 • #4166027 

Country living yet close to I-93. Open 

concept Cape w/spacious rooms & lots of 

light. Private, screened porch out back. 

Ron Burton 603-253-4345 

Sanbornton • $210,000 • #4147390 

3 bdrm, 2 bath Ranch style home just steps 

from Lake Winnisquam. Large yard, 2 car 

garage & paved driveway for 6+ vehicles. 

Cami Navoy 603-253-4345 

Franklin • $180,000 • #4165083 

Newly renovated 3 bdrm home w/views of Webster 

Lake. Walk across the street & you are right at 

Webster Lake w/sandy beaches & day dock. 

Jackie Elliott / Shirley Burns: 603-253-4345 

ONE STOP 

SHOPPING: 

Real Estate 

Mortgage 

Title Services 

LACONIA 

348 Court Street 

603-524-2255 

LakesRegionInfo@NEMoves.com 

Moultonboro • $324,900 • #4120179 

Like new home in great subdivision. Custom built 

w/large open 1st floor plan, formal dining room, 

hardwood floors, 3 season room & more. 

Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 

Tilton • $240,000 • #4166472 

One of four Lake Winnisquam year 

round waterfront condos w/100’ of 

waterfront & your own dock. 

Lorraine Bourgault 581-2828 & Shawn Bailey 581-2835 

Meredith • $207,900 • #4166525 

An exceptional value for this 3 BR 

Cape on a cul-de-sac. Private serene 

setting on over 2 acres. 

Shawn Bailey 581-2835 & Lorraine Bourgault 581-2828 

Moultonboro • $175,000 • #4165793 

3+ bdrm Chalet style home in BA community. 

Awesome beach, paved boat 

ramp, clubhouse and recreation area. 

Bob Williams / Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 

Belmont • $149,000 • #4167548 

Nice 2 family duplex at the end of a 

cul-de-sac. Live in the 3 BR and rent the 

2 BR. Both have full basements. 

Stan Shepard 581-2856 or Rick Edson 581-2871 

STEENBURGH 

Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 

On Site Estate Auction 

Antique Furniture, Accessories, Guns, Tools 

Saturday June 30, 2012 @ 10 AM 

40 Bodge Hill Rd, Moultonborough, NH 

For images see our website: www.steenburgh.com 

ANTIQUES: Selection of primitives to include baskets, stoneware, firkin, copper pots, early cast iron cookware, 

cast tea kettle, Wagner pans, Ironstone pitcher and bowl sets, old maple folding deck chair; nice 

early 19th c. stretcher base one drawer tavern table in old finish; small early jointed teddy bear; 2 small 

pantry boxes one in old green paint; Pair grain painted podiums; Old Hickory porch glider; Two rustic elm 

bark tables; Folk art pond boat; Old pictorial twig panel of mountain scene; Group of birch bark frames 

and other old birch bark pieces; Big collection of painted bracket fungus; Collection of pyrography pieces; 

Box of antique wood tennis rackets; A.S. Clough Meredith NH bean sifter; oak telephone operators stool; 

pair of wrought iron candle sconces; primitive cheese press; lift top blanket box in old blue paint - top 

loose; selection of old medicine bottles; small group of old NH milk bottles; turned maple bowl in old black 

paint with make do repair; other document box in old blue; steam gauge; old oil lamps; Burr & Chittenden 

Lexington Ma clock; early small size primitive tuned burl mortar and pestle; oak wall telephone; pair of 

1919 NH license plates; pair of 1929 NH license plates; Victorian Drop Center dresser with mirror and writing 

on back from D.A. Ambrose Meredith, NH; toledo store scale; old wheel barrow; Unusual large size 

early 20th c. paneled phone booth with porcelain signs attached; old Oak s-curve roll top desk w/ paneled 

sides; lots of misc. chairs, rockers; primitive pine bench; slant front custom mahogany desk with inlay; 

mahogany secretary with arched top; set of display boxed scales; small lot of old clothes and white linens; 

Victorian walnut what not shelf; Japanese porcelain umbrella holder; maple drop leaf dining table; set of 

4 plank seat pillow back chairs; Vict. black walnut desk w. felt top; ca. 1935 doll house furniture made by 

Tex Barry of Will Rogers Wild West Show; mortar and pestle in old red; selection of old wooden signs; 

Ingraham oak gingerbread clock; good group of 23 Royal Bayreuth items of various description incl. Rose 

Tapestry and Sunbonnet Girls; large selection of glass and china and much more; HORSE DRAWN 

VEHICLES: Horse drawn doctors buggy in nice condition w/canvas top; other 2 seater horse drawn wagon 

- repainted; other 4 wheel one seat horse drawn buggy; 

TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT: Jet planer mod. JWP15HO 15 inch 3 hp planer w/ jet dust collector; Dewalt 12 

inch chop saw; Delta 8 in. belt grinder; Delta Sharpening Center mod. 23710; Industrial multi drawer metal 

cabinets; lots of antique tools; Craftsman 6 inch edger; Craftsman drill press; Ridgid Drill Press; Ridgid Table 

Saw; Snap On - Hot Water Pressure washer takes 110; number of large anvils; old pump forge; large 

amount of dry wide boards to include hardwood and softwood; other long industrial metal work counter 

- would make a neat kitchen island; modern industrial work bench with wood top; hardware; and much 

more; Estate Guns, German Militaria and related items: brand new Cannon gun safe; Nazi Youth Dagger 

with scabbard; Nazi SA Standard 1933 dagger with scabbard; German Luftwaffe Officers Dress Sword with 

scabbard in excellent condition; German P.38 Walther; Fox Model B 16 ga. shotgun (Savage); Remington 

12 ga. model 11-48; Winchester Model 94 30-30; Carl Gustafs Stads rifle; Mossberg 410 ga. Model 183K-A; 

Ruger 9mm P89 pistol; early English flintlock pistol. 

DIRECTIONS: From Moultonborough NH Route 25 take Bodge Hill Rd a short distance to the auction site. 

Sale #863 • 10% Buyers Premium • Tent - Chairs - Caterer 

Terms: Cash or check with proper identification • Preview: 8:00 to 9:30 day of sale only. 

Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers 

Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh 

NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 

779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 

Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: josh@steenburgh.com • www.steenburgh.com 

LUXURY REAL ESTATE 

Spectacular 18 room estate overlooking Squam 

Lake in Center Harbor & the mountains beyond. 

6BR including a 1st flr Master Suite w/dressing 

room & study, 6-1/2BA, 6 fireplaces, carriage 

house, barn & more! 

Call 253-9360 $2,999,999 

SANDWICH - Upscale Cape on 4 private acres 

with mountain view. HW, carpet, 3-bedroom 

with 1st floor Suite. Open concept, Ski/hiking 

trails. Squam Lake beach and boat access. 

$369,000 (4144334) Call 253-9360 

WOLFEBORO - Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms 

on private 1.8 acres conveniently close 

to town. Large open concept kitchen/living 

room. Two-car attached heated garage. 

$198,000 (4163884) Call 253-9360 

LAND 

MEREDITH - Quality building lot with 23.9 acres of PRIVACY - only minutes 

from downtown. With clearing of the house site, there is an impressive view 

of all of the Squam Mountain Range. $280,000 (4098062) Call 253-9360 

NEW DURHAM - Sandy beach frontage on Merrymeeting Lake with southeast 

lake and mountain views. Sloping .3-acre lot ideal for walkout. 

$209,000 (4098393) Call 875-3128 

Enjoy this amazing property as is or build your 

unparalleled waterfront estate in Moultonborough. 

Sited just 10’ from the water, w/incredible 

100’X40’ footprint, 300’ shoreline on 2.78 

acres. 

Call 569-3128 $1,749,000 

ALTON - Fall in love with the southern view 

across the hayfield & valley towards Mt. 

Prospect. Passive solar contemporary on 6 Ac, 

with custom features, 2 fireplaces and a family 

theatre room. 


WATER ACCESS - TO BE BUILT in beautiful Cedar 

Cove in Alton on the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee. 

Architectural design is fantastic, 

3,175SF featuring every amenity possible. 

Call 569-3128 $795,000 

H OME SWEET HOME PAGE 

MaxfieldRealEstate.com 

Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the 

ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. 

MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real 

Estate is simply the best. 

BARNSTEAD - Enjoy 100’ of water frontage 

on Lower Suncook Lake. This rustic cottage sits 

right on the water’s edge and has big lake 

views from the long front porch. 


FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS 

Bringing People and Vacations Together 

in the Lakes Region for over 50 years… 

LITTLE SQUAM LAKE 

ASHLAND 

Contemporary waterfront home situated on the 

shore of Little Squam Lake. Open concept with 

balcony and loft area. Long views, detached 

garage with finished family room. 

$969,900 (4151632) Call 253-9360 

NEW DURHAM - Nice 2 bedroom ranch sits 

up on the hill overlooking Merrymeeting Lake 

with beach rights. Great for year round or use 

as a getaway. 


ALTON - 3 level Contemporary with a main 

floor master bedroom, cathedral ceiling and 

deck on 2.75 private acres. The driveway 

meanders through the hardwoods. 


15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 

108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 

Campton, NH - Multipotential Multiuse Multifamily! 

Situated in quaint Campton Village, walking distance to the 

general store, town hall, post office and local restaurants, 

this 3 unit property, priced to sell is an investor's or business 

person's opportunity to make a smart buy. Lovingly 

landscaped and maintained including a large fishing, 

skating or sitting by pond this +/-1.56 acre lot, with three 

buildings could easily transition from a multifamily house 

to a Hospitality or Retail business location. Campton's Main 

Street is waiting for you! Zoning is already in place. Are you 

the person or investor who has the vision and foresight to 

see this property as the opportunity it truly is? 

MLS #MEL | Offered at $169,000 

Wentworth, NH - Cul-de-sac wooded lot overlooking the 

Baker River. This 1.82+/- acres will be the perfect spot to build 

your primary or vacation retreat. Follow the paved pathway 

down to the 500 feet of shared private frontage on the river. 

Remove a few trees on this flat piece of land to open up a 

mountain range view and with the underground utilities in 

place you will be well on your way to enjoy your new home 

away from home. 

MLS #4156074 | Offered at $69,900 

*SEASONAL AND 

YEAR-ROUND RENTALS 

*Joe and Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or 

e-mail rentalsch@maxfieldrealestate.com 

*Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail 

altonrentals@maxfieldrealestate.com 

Summer and Long-Term 

Rentals Wanted 

Owners please call about our rental program. 

ALTON - Eighty Acres in a rural country setting with impressive vista views in 

all directions.Travel 2,500 feet on an improved class VI road to the start of the 

land. Many recreation uses possible. $158,000 (4135181) Call 875-3128 

CENTER HARBOR - One acre lot with 269' of frontage on Hawkin's Pond. 

Great spot to build your cabin in the woods. Owner is a licensed real estate 

agent. $118,000 (4142920) Call 253-9360 

Plymouth, NH - Cute as a button Cape home with an 

affordable price tag! This 2 bedroom home is walking 

distance to town and to the local schools. Highly 

efficient propane heater. Two good size bedrooms on 

the 2nd level. Well maintained, perfect for just starting 

out or investment. Come have a look today! 

MLS #BUC | Offered at $125,000 

Land With Private River Frontage! 

OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH 

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

Classifieds REAL ESTATE 


NH Lic. 

#2279 

— FORECLOSURE SALE AT — 

PUBLIC AUCTION 

THREE-BEDROOM CAPE 

MONDAY, JULY 9 AT 12:30 PM 

104 TABERNACLE STREET, RUMNEY, NH 

ID #12-1081 • Cape style home located 

on a 0.15± acre lot at the Rumney Bible 

Conference • 1¾ story home built in 1992 

contains 1,344± SF GLA, 5 rooms, 3 

bedrooms, and 2 baths • Back yard storage 

shed, enclosed porch with 3 sliders, 

vinyl siding, and FHW/oil heat • Available 

amenities include outdoor pool, tennis, 

playground, and pond • Community water 

and private septic system • Tax Map 

13, Lot 8-56. Assessed value: $145,900. 

2011 taxes: $2,801. Mortgage Ref: Grafton 

County Registry of Deeds Book 3467, 

Page 905. Sale per order of Mortgagee by its Attorneys: Haughey, Philpot & Laurent, P.A., 

Laconia, NH; Mark H. Lamper, Esquire. Directions: From the round-about at the jct. of 

Routes 3A/25 in West Plymouth, follow Route 25 west for 2.8 miles. Turn left on Gilford 

Avenue to a right on Tabernacle Street. Property is on the right. Terms: $5,000 deposit 

by cash or certified check satisfactory to Mortgagee at time of sale, balance due within 

30 days. Other terms may be announced at time of sale. All information herein is believed 

but not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee does not warrant the condition 

or existence of any feature described above. 

NH Lic. 

#2279 

James R. St. Jean 

A U C T I O N E E R S 

603-734-4348 . www.jsjauctions.com 



HOME CLOSE TO BOG POND 

TUESDAY, JULY 10 AT 10:00 AM 

22 LINDSLEY CIRCLE, CAMPTON, NH 

ID #6-143 • Contemporary 

style single family dwelling 

located on a 3.5± acre lot in 

a remote country setting in 

West Campton • 1,734± SF 

GLA, 6 RMS, 3 BR, 2 BA, 

plus a full walkout basement 

• 2 decks, brick hearth, and 

FHW/oil heat • Served by a 

well and septic system • Tax 

Map 14, Lot 5-30. Assessed 

value: $173,900. 2011 taxes: 

$3,302. Mortgage Ref: Grafton 

County Registry of Deeds Book 2591, Page 560. Sale per order of Mortgagee by its 

Attorneys: Haughey, Philpot & Laurent, P.A., Laconia, NH; Mark H. Lamper, Esquire. 

Directions: I-93 to exit 27. At end of ramp turn left and proceed under I-93 to a hard left 

on Bog Road for 2.1 miles to a right on Lindsley Circle. Home is second on the right. 

Terms: $5,000 deposit by cash or certified check satisfactory to Mortgagee at time of 

sale, balance due within 30 days. Other terms may be announced at time of sale. All 

information herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee does not 

warrant the condition or existence of any feature described above. 




Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com 

Bean Group: www.beangroup.com 

Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com 

Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com 

Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com 

Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com 

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 

www.newenglandmoves.com 

Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com 

Granite Group Realty Services: 

www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 

Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com 

ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com 

Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com 

Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com 

Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com 

McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com 

Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com 

Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com 

New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com 

Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.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-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com 

Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com 

Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com 

Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com 

Plymouth 

Apartments 

For rent: 

1 & 2 bedroom units. 

Subsidized rent based 

upon income. 

Call 536-4402 

for an application. 

TO VIEW THESE 

AND OTHER 

PROPERTIES, VISIT: 

Looking for something? 

Call 1-877-766-6891 

newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 

NH Lic. 

#2279 



HOME ON 3± ACRES & VACANT 18.47± ACRE LOT 

TUESDAY, JULY 10 AT 10:00 AM 

362 CAPE MOONSHINE ROAD, WENTWORTH, NH 

ID #12-1093 • Colonial style home located 

in a quiet country setting at the Wentworth/ 

Warren town line • Property consists of 3.01± 

acres with home (Tax Map 1-2-4) & abutting 

vacant 18.47± acre parcel with 464.6± FF 

(Tax Map 1-2-27) • 2-story home built in 

2003 contains 2,480± SF GLA, 4 bedrooms 

and 1 bath • Residential Zoning District. 

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Mortgagee 

reserves the right to offer the parcels 

individually and/or in the entirety 

Total ad valorem assessed value: $161,300. 2011 taxes: $2,329. Mortgage Ref: Grafton 

County Registry of Deeds Book 3343, Page 0913. This is a second mortgage. Sale 

per order of Mortgagee by its Attorneys: Hebert & Dolder, PLLC, Concord, NH; Donald 

F. Hebert, Esquire. Directions: From the jct. of Routes 25A/25 in Wentworth, follow 

Route 25A (Bakers Hill Road) west for 2.7 miles. Turn right on Cape Moonshine Road 

for 1.7 miles to a right up shared drive. Home is on the right. Terms: $5,000 deposit by 

cash, certified check, bank check, or other form of payment acceptable to Mortgagee at 

time of sale, balance due within 30 days. Other terms may be announced at time of 

sale. All information herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee 

does not warrant the condition or existence of any feature described above. 




Mortgagee’s & Secured 

Party’s Sale At AUCTION 

Holderness General Store With Little Squam Lake Access 

863 U.S. Route 3 (Main Street) Holderness, New Hampshire 

Friday, June 29th at 10:00 a.m. 

The first floor of this property has previously been used as a general store 

with 2,022± sq.ft. including a half bath. The second floor is a 3-bedroom 

apartment with deck, full bath, kitchen and laundry room totaling 1,750± 

sq.ft. The building includes a full, unfinished basement and is heated by oilfired 

steam heat. The property includes an easement allowing owners/ 

patrons access to the dock on the point. Assessed Value: $330,600. Tax Map 

101, Lot 028. 

Inspection: One hour prior to the auction, if permitted. 

Broker Participation Welcome 

For a property info package with 

terms go to www.paulmcinnis.com 

Lic.#2089 - (603) 964-1301 - Ref. #12PM-41 - Auction subject to all Terms of Sale. © 2012 Paul McInnis, Inc. 

SENIOR 

HOUSING 

Common Man Commons, in Ashland, NH, is now accepting applications 

for one-bedroom apartments. Tenants pay 30% of their 

adjusted monthly income for rent. This includes heat, hot water 

and electricity. 

To be eligible applicants must be 62 years of age or older and meet 

the following HUD guidelines: 

One Person ~ Gross Annual Income Limit ~ $24,650. 

Two Person ~ Gross Annual Income Limit ~ $28,150. 

For an application or more information, please contact: 

Regina B. Buteau, 48 West Street, Ashland, NH 03217 

Office: (603) 968-3063 • Email: rbuteau@snhs.org 

Relay Services: 7-1-1 

NH Lic. 

#2279 



TWO-BEDROOM HOME 

MONDAY, JULY 9 AT 2:00 PM 

20 CARR AVENUE, ASHLAND, NH 

ID #10-1818 • c.1920 New 

Englander style home located 

on a 0.25± acre lot in a quiet 

neighborhood close to the 

center of town • 2-story home 

has 944± SF GLA, 5 rooms, 

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a full 

unfinished basement • 2-car 

detached garage, wrap-around 

sunporch, hardwood floor, and 

FHA/oil heat • Town water 

and sewer • Tax Map 017, Lot 

013-026. Assessed value: $124,600. 2011 taxes: $2,506. Mortgage Ref: Grafton County 

Registry of Deeds Book 3391, Page 558. Sale per order of Mortgagee by its Attorneys: 

Haughey, Philpot & Laurent, P.A., Laconia, NH; Mark H. Lamper, Esquire. Directions: 

From the jct. of Routes 3/25/132 in Ashland, follow Route 132 south for .2 mile. Turn left 

on Carr Avenue for .1 mile. Property is on right. Terms: $5,000 deposit by cash or 

certified check satisfactory to Mortgagee at time of sale, balance due within 30 days. 

Other terms may be announced at time of sale. All information herein is believed but 

not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee does not warrant the condition or existence 

of any feature described above. 




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The need will continue. 

For blood and monetary 

donation information call: 

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Business & Work 

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Call the Federal Trade Commission 

before embarking on a new business 

endeavor. This will protect you and 

allow you to proceed with confidence. 

This message and number is 

provided by the 

Salmon Press Regional Classifieds 

and the FTC. 

Tangles Salon is looking for an 

experienced Hair Stylist to rent 

a booth at our salon. This is a 

part time or full time opportunity. 

Call or email Lana @ (603) 

569-8383 / info@tangleswolfeboro.com 

General Help Wanted 

PARSONS FURNITURE is searching 

for dynamic individuals looking to join 

our great sales team. This is a commission 

sales position backed by a 

guaranteed hourly draw. If you love 

color and design, enjoy talking with 

people, and are willing to put in the 

hours of work necessary to learn this 

business and develop a client base, 

Parsons may have a position for you. 

Work 2, 3, 4 or 5 days a week, possibly 

including a Saturday or Sunday, no 

nights. Make $20.00 an hour or more 

when you have maximized your potential. 

This might take a year or more. 

Paid Holidays, vacation, and personal 

time. We offer dental insurance, company 

participation in a retirement 

plan, free short-term disability plan 

and a generous employee purchase 

plan. Send resumes to Attn: G.R., Parsons 

Furniture LLC, PO Box 479, 

Wolfeboro, NH or reply by e-mail. 

NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 

1-877-766-6891 

General Help Wanted 

LOOKING FOR PEOPLE with a great 

personality. Full and part time seasonal 

sales and photography positions 

available in Lincoln and Bretton 

Woods. No experience necessary. 

Email at photosbytm@yahoo.com. 

ACCOUNTANT 

Mt. Washington Valley (North 

Conway) CPA Firm, 4th largest in 

NH, seeks a full-time, professional 

Staff Accountant for their 

North Conway office. Four year 

degree required, one to three 

years experience in public accounting 

desired, CPA preferred. 

Would consider entry level. Salary 

commensurate with experience. 

Great benefits package. 

Please mail resumes to LMR, 10 

Duprey Road, North Conway, NH 

03860. E-Mail: 

dbouchard@lmrpa.com 

or Fax to 603-356-2149. 

ROBERT FROST 

CHARTER SCHOOL 

North Conway, NH. A state of NH 

authorized public charter school 

that integrates 21st Century Skills 

Framework with Common Core 

Standards in a mixed-age Montessori 

setting, seeks for the 2012/2013 

School Year: 

(1)Head of School, (2)Lead Montessori 

Teachers (Grades 1-3) and 

(2)Lead Montessori Teachers 

(Grades 3-6) FMI and application 

procedure visit: 

www.RobertFrostCharterSchool.org 

THE MOONBEAM CAFE in Lancaster 

is accepting applications for YEAR 

ROUND openings. weekends a must. 

Chef/ Cook positions are labor intensive 

and food is prepared using fresh 

ingredients. Experience a must. Culinary 

grad a plus! Pastry Chef/Bakers 

needed for our in-house bakery. Position 

requires experience. We also have 

openings for Wait staff, Bus persons, 

and dishwashers. Both day and night 

positions available. Applicants must 

have good personal hygeine and be 

drug free. Call 603-915-6704 for an 

interview. 

Medical & Dental 

Help Wanted 

MSW 

P/T MSW for home healthcare 

agency serving clients in the S. 

Carroll County region. MSW will 

partner with clients to identify 

community resources to assist in 

the management of healthcare issues. 

MSW preferred-will consider 

BS/BA applicants with 1-2 

years relevant experience in a 

healthcare setting. Submit resume 

to HR, Central New Hampshire 

VNA & Hospice, 780 North 

Main Street, Laconia, NH 03246, 

FAX 603-524-8217, e-mail, 

clong@centralvna.org Visit our 

web site at centralvna.org. EOE 

Part-Time Help Wanted 

MONTESSORI HOUSE of Children, 

Sanbornton seeks part time teacher. 

Must have a minimum 6 ECE credits 

and CPR/1st Aid certification. Call 

934-3005 for more info. 

NEWFOUND LAKE, BRISTOL B&B 

BREAKFAST CHEF, 6am-10/11am, 4- 

7days/wk HOUSEKEEPER, 3-8hrs, 4- 

6days/wk. Experience, valid driver's license 

& clean criminal background 

check will be required. Resumes faxed 

to 744-9548. email: 

sondra@anewfoundbnb.com 

Private Tutoring 

Sarah's Tutoring 

Specialty: SAT and ACT tests 

All highschool subjects 

Languages: Spanish, French, German 

and Russian 

Reasonable Rates Call 603-528-2964 

Special Instructions 

Licensed Nurse 

Assistant Training 

Tilton, NH 

7/14/12 - 8/26/12 

Sat. & Sun. 

Theory: 8am - 4pm 

Clinics: 7am - 3pm 

Contact Clinical Career Training 

1-800-603-3320 

603-744-6766 

www.clinicalcareertraining.com 

Pet Care 

DO YOU NEED 

FINANCIAL HELP 

with spaying or altering 

of your dog or cat? 

Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. 

Pets & Breeders 

N.H. Law Requires that dogs and 

cats... 

1. Not be transferred 

before 8 weeks old. 

2. Have Vet’s health 

certificate within 

14 days of transfer. 

3. Be inoculated. 

This applies to all dogs & cats, 

mongrel or purebred, gift or 

sale, planned or accidental litters. 

Barn/Garage/Yard Sales 

COMMUNITY YARD SALE 

Saturday June 30th 8am - noon 

Massive Multi-family yard sale in 

Suissevale off 109 in Moultonborough 

17 Langdorf St. 

(Suissevale Clubhouse) 

Dozen homes and counting 

participating! 

PLEASE NOTE! 

IF YOU ARE PLANNING 

TO HAVE A 

YARD SALE 

Remember to place your 

Ad the week prior to your 

weekend Yard Sale 

EARLY! 

You can place your ad 

online 24/7 at: 



or 


1-877-766-6891 

Deadline For Current Week 

Mon. 11:00am 

YARD SALE: 1026 Whittier Hwy, 

Moultonboro (Rte 25, next to Methodist 

Church) Sat. July 7, 9-3. Moving, 

lots of stuff- household items, tools, 

A.C., ladders and much more. 

Coins & Stamps 

Highest 

$$ Prices $$ 

Paid 

Do not sell until you have 

checked our buy prices. 

Buying all US and foreign 

copper, gold and silver coins. 

Buying estate jewelry, 

damaged jewelry, 

dental gold, sterling silver. 

Free oral appraisals. 

North Country Coins 

Main Street 

Plymouth, NH 

603-536-2625 

Fuel/Wood 

FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - 

Cut, Split, Delivered Green. 

$200.00/cord. 

Please Call 783-5559 

JOHNSTON LOGGING 

FIREWOOD 

Cut, split, and delivered 

$200 per cord, 2 cord min. 

Got trees need CA$H? 455-6100 

N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights 

& Measures Law requires: that 

cordwood (fire wood) must: 

1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of 

a cord; 

2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord 

when stacked; 

3. Be accompanied by sales slip 

stating the amount of wood sold & 

the price. 

Misc. For Sale 

SOFA AND LOVESEAT, excellent 

condition. Will need to pick up. $200 

OBO. Call 603-934-6191. 

Misc. For Sale 

BED 10” THICK 

ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP 

MATTRESS & BOX 

NEW IN PLASTIC 

COST $995 

SELL QUEEN $299 

FULL $280, KING $450 

CAN DELIVER. 

CALL 603-235-1773 

BEDROOM SET 

7PC CHERRY SLEIGH 

DRESSER/MIRROR, 

CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND 

NEW IN BOXES 

SACRIFICE $895 

CALL 603-235-1773 

Dog Crate 23”x30”x19”. includes 

water & food dish $50. Winch 1500 

Lbs. AC Electric, Brand new still in 

box $100. TV Sylvania 27” excellent 

condition w/remote $45. Canoe 19 ft. 

Canadian Sunliner w/paddles $300. 

Dehumidifier Goldstar easily handles 

1500 sq. ft. $75. Round table 30” grey 

resin w/4-bar stools, 36 1/3” high 

$100. Lexmark printer Model X1185 

$30. Dell monitor 15” + Keyboard $25. 

Please call 253-8832. 

FOR SALE: 1/4 " clear mirror, 

$1.00 sq. ft. (72"x50" sheets & 

36"x40" w/ P.E.); 1/4" thick clear 

wire glass, $2.00 sq. ft. (78"x50" 

sheets, 17 Diamond&2 square); 

.040 flat aluminum sheets, 

(masked), $.75 sq. ft. (5 brz, 2 

clear anod, 2 white), 4'x8'; 1/8" 

thick flat aluminum sheets, $1.00 

sq. ft. (clear anodized, 4'x10'); 

acrylic & polycarbonate (s/s & 

cutoffs). Also glass dollies, tools, 

etc. For more information, call 

603-846-5078 (picked up in Littleton, 

NH) 

GRAND OPENING! 

COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND 

MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET 

NOW IN 

SENTER'S MARKET PLACE 

RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR 

(NEXT TO HEATH'S 

SUPERMARKET) 

AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY 

PLYMOUTH 

10-20% OFF INSTOCK 

FURNITURE-MATTRESSES 

& ARTWORK! 

SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- 

LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK 

STYLE FEATURING LOCAL 

CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- 

BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES 

REGION! 

10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. 

CALL JASON 603-662-9066 

WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM 

HOT TUB 2012 MODEL 

6 PERSON 40 JETS, 

LED LIGHTING, 

FULL WARRANTY & COVER 

COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 

CAN DELIVER 

CALL 603-235-5218 

KITCHEN CABINETS 

BRAND NEW 

MAPLE, CHERRYWOOD, 

SHAKER & ANTIQUE WHITE 

SOLID WOOD. 

NEVER INSTALLED, 

CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO 

COST $6,500 

SELL $1,650 

CALL 603-235-1695 

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 

Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., 

Lancaster, NH. 

Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 

Call 603-788-4939 or email 

lancoffice@salmonpress.com 

Wanted To Buy 

Private Collector 

Buying Paintings 

by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists 

Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and 

Hibbard, etc. 

Immediate payment made. 

Send photos 

PO Box 2180 

Wolfeboro, NH 03894 

tim@melansonrealestate.com 

call Tim @ 603-569-3510 

Mobile & Modular 

Homes 

$25,995, 14 WIDES 

WWW.CM-H.Com 

Open Daily & Sunday. 

Camelot Homes 

Rt. 3 Tilton, NH. 

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 publish, or cause 

to be made, printed, 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, sex, handicap, 

familial status or national origin, 

or 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 advertising which is in 

violation of the law. Our readers 

are hereby informed, that all 

dwellings advertised in this 

newspaper are available on an 

equal opportunity basis. 

To complain of discrimination 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, typographical errors, 

etc. herein contained. The Publisher 

reserves the right to refuse any 

advertising. 

FOR SALE BOATHOUSE ON 

SQUAM LAKE. Fully enclosed covered 

boathouse with finished sitting 

area at Squam River Landing with full 

access to Squam Lakes. Conveniently 

located with many amenities including 

a full service marina, bath house, 

barbecue, picnic area and more! Rare 

Opportunity. Call New Hampshire Colonials 

Realty 603-968-7615. 

Apartments For Rent 

MEREDITH- 2 BR, 2 BA, In town 

apartment with parking, many upgrades, 

laundry, heat, high speed internet, 

cable TV, electric, A/C, 

water/sewer, garbage removal, yard 

care and plowing included. No pets or 

smoking. $1,275/month. Phone 279- 

6693. 

PSU 2012-2013 - Apartments, Rooms 

and Roommate Matching. Next to 

campus, just renovated. Stoppe Management 

Services, 40 Highland Street, 

Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536-2479. 

www.stoppemanagement.com 

SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND 

FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private 

driveway, patio & garden. Optional adjacent, 

furnished time-share for holistic 

practitioner or massage therapist. 

No pets or smoking. 603-848-8191. 

Photo’s on: http://nh.craigslist.org/apa 

/3042643343.html. 

PLACE YOUR AD, 

Get Read, 

GET RESULTS! 

24 

hours a day 

Apartments For Rent 

TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, 

near Moultonboro airport, clean, well 

maintained, no smoking, no pets. 

Laundry facilities on premises, $750 

and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. 

Call 603-476-5154 

Commercial Space 

For Rent 

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE – Professional 

Office Building with convenient 

Meredith location. Contact Jim at 

Nash Realty 279-6565. 

OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, 

Plymouth. Plymouth Professional 

Place. 3 - room's with large waiting 

area and plenty of parking. $650 

month. Call Russ 536-1422. 

Houses For Rent 

BRISTOL NH Green St. rental 1300 

sq. ft. $995/mo. 1mo.secur. 3bed 2ba. 

2livrms 3floors w+d nothing included 

aval.7/15 Roy 603-832-8617. 

RENTALS 

WINNIPESAUKEE AREA 

Vacation and Year Round Rentals 

Waterfront & Beach Access 

✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ 

PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS 

877-525-3764 

PreferredRentals.com/MNS 

Carpentry 

CARPENTRY: 

NO JOB IS TOO SMALL! 

CALL LARRY BRODEUR. 

253-9590 or cell 455-2537. 

FULLY INSURED. 

GENERAL CARPENTRY 

Home repairs and improvements 

Roofing, siding, flooring, decks, 

additions and more! 

Fully insured with excellent 

references. 

Brian James Carpentry, LLC 

Call 603-630-6231. 

General Services 

LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC General 

Contractor doing anything from 

foundation up. Custom builder of stick 

and log homes. Over 25 years experience. 

No job too small/big. Free estimates. 

Will beat all reasonable prices 

by 10%. 110% Satisfaction Guaranteed. 

726-4455. 

MAHAL-KO HOME SERVICES AND 

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE: Interior 

painting, yard work, dry wall and 

masonry repair, etc. Free Estimates. 

Fully insured. No job too small! Call 

Ed 603-998-2313. 

Salmon Press 

has 

Eleven 

Newspapers 

in N.H. 

Ask about the all paper 

buy that includes 

the website 

4 weeks (30 words) 

$120.00!!!!! 


1-877-766-6891 

Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 

or place online 24/7 at: 



Deadline: 

Monday 10:30AM 

STRESSED OUT?? Certified 

Master Life Coach and Health 

Coach Jennifer Scarponi, RN can 

help you control and overcome 

anxiety and stress. Become the 

person that you have always 

dreamed of being!! Start LIVING 

as opposed to merely existing. 

Lead a more calm, controlled, 

happy, and present life! Call to 

schedule a one hour Breakthrough 

Session...the first 10 to 

call are completely FREE (normally 

a $49 value). All sessions 

are conducted via telephone or 

Skype. 

http:// 

Lifetimehealthenhancement.com 

jennifer@ 

lifetimehealthenhancement.com 

(603)369-9985 

TToo ppllaaccee yyoouurr ccllaassssiiffiieedd lliinnee aadd,, pplleeaassee ccaallll oouurr TTOOLLLL FFRREEEE nnuummbbeerr:: 11--887777--776666--66889911

Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED 


Home Improvement 

Anything For Homes: WE DO IT 

ALL! COMPLETE BUILDING AND 

REMODELING AT THE LOWEST 

PRICES AND WE ARE A+ AC- 

CREDITED WITH THE NH BBB 

www.pmhayes.com 

FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND 

FAST SERVICE 

CALL 603-736-0255 

Lawn & Garden 

SPOT POND TREE SERVICE, INC. 

Established in 1979, specializing in removal, 

pruning, stump grinding, 

shrub trimming, landscaping, Bobcat 

service, and island work. 

www.spotpondtreeservice.com 

Free estimates, fully insured 

Office: 603-476-2736 

Toll-Free: 800-952-2998 

Professional Services 

Our line classifieds 

are on the web and 

updated daily! 



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 

HELP 

WANTED 

Are you looking for that 

first job right out of 

college, are you ready 

for a career change or 

are you just looking for a 

part-time job for a little 

extra money? No matter 

what kind of job you’re 

looking for, start your 

search in the classified 

section. We feature 

help-wanted ads every 

day, and one just might 

be that job you’ve been 

searching for. Give 

classified a chance 

today. 

Town-to-Town 

CLASSIFIEDS 

1-877-766-6891 


Automobiles 

1970 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE SS 

454/360HP, red, automatic, Price 

$5800 e-mail for pictures 

borkyh9@aol.com / 603-317-5381. 

2002 KAWASAKI ZZR1200 10,656 

miles, Extremely Clean, Very Fast 

$5500 obo E-mail for Pictures 

zvq2@yahoo.com |603-726-4807 

Vehicles Wanted 

CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND 

TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free 

Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call 

today for a quote 603-630-3606. 

Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 

279-4444 

PARKER 

TREE SERVICE 

COMPLETE TREE CARE 

INSURED 

(603) 279-5455 

MEREDITH, NH 03253 

★★★★★★★★★★★ 

• Residential 

Site Work 

• Commercial 

Site Work 

• Septic Systems 

Installed 

• Driveway & Road 

Construction 

• Sand - Gravel - 

Loam 

Need help? 

Place your Help Wanted ad this week! 

WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 

2012-2013 High School Vacancies 

IN-SCHOOL SUSPENSION/BEHAVIOR TUTOR 

Oversee students assigned to in-school suspension program. Process behaviors for 

students removed from class. Track discipline data and records. Collaborate with 

teachers to improve student behaviors. Assist students with school work. 

STUDY HALL TUTOR/MONITOR 

Provide study hall coverage ensuring the care, welfare and security of all students. 

Tutor students in all subject areas. Promote academic and behavioral success. 

BUILDING AIDE/HALL MONITOR 

Monitor hallways & check student passes. Provide coverage as needed in the building. 

Applications are available on our website www.wrsdsau59.org. Interested candidates 

should submit a letter of interest and resume to: Superintendent of Schools, 

Winnisquam Regional School District, 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH, 03276. 

EOE 

Combination P&D Drivers 

Full-Time 

Excellent Wages, Benefits, Pension! Home nightly! 

Safe Equipment! Bellows Falls VT location. 

CDL-A w/Combo and Hazmat, 1yr T/T exp, 21yoa req. 

Apply online atwww.yrcw.com/careers 

EOE-M/F/D/V 

Tree Warden 

The Town of Sanbornton is looking for a volunteer interested 

in becoming the next Tree Warden for the Town. The 

Town is looking for a volunteer known to be interested in the 

planting, pruning and preservation of shade and ornamental 

trees and shrubs in public ways, parks and grounds. The 

position is on an as needed basis and is not a paid position. 

Anyone interested in volunteering for this position is asked 

to submit a letter of interest with their qualifications to: 

The Board of Selectmen 

Tree Warden Search 

PO Box 124 

Sanbornton, NH 03269 

on or before July 6, 2012. The duties and responsibilities 

of a Tree Warden are contained in RSA 231:139 through 

RSA 231:151. Questions regarding the position should be 

addressed to the Town Administrator, (603) 729-8090. 

Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! 

Full Time 

Advertising Sales Position 

Salmon Press has a rare opening in our Advertising Sales Department. We are looking for 

an energetic and enthusiastic person to join our newspaper publishing team. 

The ideal candidate must have knowledge of the Meredith-Plymouth areas of New 

Hampshire. Sales experience is preferred but will train the right person for this exciting 

opportunity with career growth potential! Recent college grads welcome to apply. Must be 

computer and internet savvy, and be extremely comfortable talking with people. 

Salmon Press publishes the Meredith News, Plymouth Record Enterprise, The Alton 

Baysider, Berlin Reporter, Littleton Courier, Carroll County Independent, The Mountain Ear, 

Coös County Democrat, Gilford Steamer, Granite State News, Winnisquam Echo and numerous 

community newspapers throughout Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire. 

Our readers trust our advertisers, and we work hard to bring our advertisers great service and 

excellent results. We love what we do! 

Competitive salary, commission and bonus opportunities, plus benefits, paid vacation, 401k, 

unlimited earning potential and the support of a top-notch publishing team! 

90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 

(603) 745-2244 

Please email letter & resume to: 

Frank G. Chilinski • President & Publisher 

Email: frank@salmonpress.com 

ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE 

IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE 

The Mountain Club on Loon, a slope side resort on 

Loon Mountain, is currently seeking to fill 

the following open positions. 

Steward – will train 

Line Cook – minimum of 2 years of experience 

Room Attendants 

Laundry Attendant 

Licensed Hair Stylist – part-time and/or on-call 

Nail Technician – part-time and/or on-call 

Benefits / Payroll Clerk – strong administrative skills and payroll experience preferred. 

Night Auditor 

We are looking for employees with a desire to contribute to the success of the organization, and to provide excellence in customer service. 

Full-time Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Paid Time Off, 401k, discounts, health club membership and ski privileges. 

Interested candidates should stop in to fill out an application or mail/e-mail letter of interest with resume to Human Resources, 

lhogan@mtnclub.com. 

Now hiring for: 

WAITSTAFF 

LINE CHEF 

BARTENDER 

The Corner House Inn 

Center Sandwich 


info@cornerhouseinn.com 

HELP WANTED: 

General Manager 

Waterville Valley's premier hotel is looking for an enthusiastic, highly 

motivated individual to run its 107 unit condominium property. Strong 

knowledge of budgeting, marketing, and an extensive customer service 

background necessary to maintain the highest of standards in our 

front desk, housekeeping and maintenance departments. 

Email inquiries only please: recruiternow@aol.com

HELP WANTED Classifieds 


DESIGNER/TYPESETTER 

FULL-TIME POSITIONS 

AVAILABLE 

Upper Valley Press, Inc. a printing and direct mail 

company has an immediate opening in its busy Pre- 

Press department for individuals with strong design and 

typesetting skills. 

Experience in graphic design, typesetting and preflighting 

necessary. Proficiency with InDesign, Photoshop 

and Acrobat required. Prior leadership experience a plus. 

Upper Valley Press, Inc. provides excellent wages, 

benefits, 401(k) and more. We offer opportunities in a 

solid company with an excellent record of stability and 

growth. 

Interested candidates please submit a resume including 

salary requirements to: 

UPPER VALLEY PRESS, INC. 

Attn: Human Resources 

446 Benton Road 

North Haverhill, NH 03774 

charrington@uvpress.com 

Clinical Supervisor 

Physician Practices 

Littleton Regional Hospital is looking for a Clinical 

Supervisor to join our Physician Practices. 

The Clinical Supervisor assists the practice manager in 

activities related to clinical staff including hiring, training, 

competencies, evaluations, scheduling and disciplinary 

action. Acts as a preceptor to clinical staff. 

Reviews job tasks as needed and modifies assignments 

of clinical staff to ensure smooth operation on a daily 

basis. Maintains clinical office equipment, arranging 

with vendors for maintenance. Monitors ordering of 

supplies, vaccines, medications and drug samples. 

Oversees maintenance of medication closets. Assists in 

development and implementation of clinical policies 

of physician practices. Ensures that the clinical areas 

are properly cleaned and that proper techniques and 

infection control practices are being used. Ensures 

compliance with OSHA, DEA, CMS, DOT, CLIA etc. 

Current RN licensure in NH. Three to five years experience 

in a medical office setting. A minimum of one 

year experience in a clinical supervisory preferred. 

This is a full time position. 

Littleton Regional Hospital offers competitive 

compensation, generous shift differentials and 

an excellent benefit package. 

If you would like to work with a caring 

experienced staff… where we provide 

high quality family centered care… 

please submit your application to: 

LITTLETON REGIONAL HOSPITAL 

Human Resources Department 

600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 

Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 

e-mail: HResources@littletonhospital.org 

Visit our website at www.littletonhospital.org 

EOE 

POLICE OFFICERS 

WANTED 

The Town of Ashland is currently accepting applications 

with resumes for full time and part-time police officers. 

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: High School diploma or G.E.D., US citizenship, meet 

certain physical & psychological fitness standards as required by the New Hampshire 

Police Standards and Training Council and requires working nights, weekends and 

holidays. Police Certification preferred but not required 

TO APPLY: Application/Personal History Statement may be picked up at the Ashland 

Police Department or Town Hall located at 20 Highland Street, Ashland, NH. 

Application/Personal History Statement may also be obtained at the Ashland Police 

Department website. Materials will not be mailed to applicants. 

PAY: Competitive wages depending on certification and training. Benefits include 

sick time, holiday pay, annual leave and health insurance. 

CLOSING DATE: Application/Personal History Statement with resumes must be 

received no later than 4pm on Friday July 13, 2012 at the Ashland Police Department 

or Town Hall. 

The Town of Ashland is an equal opportunity employer 

· HAPPY SMILING FRONT DESK PERSONS 

· EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS 

· SOUS CHEF/KITCHEN SUPERVISOR 

· BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS 

· LINE COOKS 

· UTILITY FOOD RUNNERS 

· DISHWASHERS 

· WAITSTAFF 

· LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING 

Pay depends on level of experience. 

Will train promising persons. 

Call to set up and interview or 

download application from indianheadresort.com 

Email: jobs@indianheadresort.om 

Indian Head Resort • 664 Daniel Webster Highway 

Route 3, Lincoln NH 03251 • 603-745-8000 

664 US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 

603-745-8000 • www.indianheadresort.com 

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 

Our line ads are on our 

web site! 

Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! 

(Just like our printed classifieds!) 


Plus, our line advertisers with 

web sites are displayed 

with active links! 

Check-out our line ad advertisers 

quickly and easily! 

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL 

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 

FULL-TIME 

Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen 

samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist 

(ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician 

(ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of 

Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board 

Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is 

certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the 

Laboratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess 

an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP 

Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies 

and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA 

in the Laboratory Technologist category. 

Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and 

Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, 

good patient manner and the ability to communicate with patients is essential. 

Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 

hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. 

If interested lease apply 

Online www.ucvh.org 

Heidi Saari, Human Resources 

Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 

181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 

603.388.4236 

hsaari@ucvh.org 

EOE 

Give us 

a call 

today 

and start 

clearing 

away the clutter. 

Town-to-Town 

CLASSIFIEDS 

1-877-766-6891 


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June 28, 2012 - NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com

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