NORTHFIELD — To the residents of North-field, “This isn’t about Bert” was the most im-portant message from the Northfield Police Department last Friday after they and the Live and Let Live Rescue Farm showed up at 85 Zion Hill Rd. to remove some abandoned horses from Southwick Farm.
Bert is none other than Bert Southwick, a.k.a. Bert the Egg Man, a well-known figure in the communities of Northfield and Tilton.
At 90 years of age, Southwick continues to make his weekly rounds to deliver eggs to his many customers. He has become a beloved member of the area, featured in both Yan-
kee Magazine and on WMUR’s “New Hamp-shire Chronicle” pro-gram.
‘He’s an icon in Northfield’ is a state-ment anyone is likely to hear, should they ask who Southwick is in that community.
But last Friday morn-ing, officials decided they needed to step in and help Southwick with an ongoing prob-lem on his property.
“This isn’t about Bert. It’s about a build-ing in need of repair and animals that were left here and in need of a vet,” said Police Chief John Raffaelly.
Raffaelly said an investigation into the abandoned horses and their living conditions came to his attention after phone calls were made to his department.
After a nearly six week investigation, police, along with the state veterinarian’s office and representa-tives from the staff of Live and Let Live, ar-rived early on Friday to remove four horses housed in an old barn. Three of those have been neglected by their owner, identified as Joanie, who hadn’t been seen or heard from for nearly three years.
“She only had to pay $10 a week to keep them here, and was supposed to care for her horses. She hasn’t paid and no one has seen her for a few years though, until today,” one of South-wick’s family members said on Friday.
TILTON —With sum-mer almost officially underway, the Tilton Parks Commission is pleased to announce a few fun events planned at Riverfront Park that people of all ages will be sure to enjoy.
Wildlife Encounters NH, based out of Roch-ester, is in its 10th year of bringing wildlife edu-cation to the public, and they will be at the park in Tilton on both June 14 and Sept. 13 with some of their many “an-imal ambassadors.”
“The nature program we held last year was so popular and received such great public sup-port that we decided to do it again this year,” said Parks Commis-sioner Bob Hardy.
Nature educator Derek Small travels throughout New En-gland teaching peo-ple about everything from snakes to turtles and frogs, prairie dogs to the beautiful and exotic Fennec fox or New Hampshire’s own black and white striped skunk. Many of their animals have been fea-tured on national tele-
vision with Small and other members of the staff.
Wildlife Encounters has several themed animal education pro-grams, and for their two appearances at Riv-erfront Park this sum-mer, they will bring seven different animals and new things to learn about each during their hour-long presenta-tions.
The wildlife pro-grams will be held at the park pavilion on Main Street in Tilton, rain or shine, beginning at 11
TILTON — Family, friends and loved ones gathered at New Hamp-shire Veterans’ Home last Sunday to remember a special friend of the resi-dential facility, Cynthia “Cindy” Gonnerman.
Gonnerman, who passed away on March 23 at the age of 47, lost her sight at the age of 30 but that never stopped her from helping others. Besides being a member of the Tilton Senior Cen-ter’s CHAT committee and an active member of the Governor’s Advisory Council in Concord, she was also a familiar figure at NHVH where she was a dedicated volunteer and served on their Volunteer Services Committee.
“It’s fitting we gath-er here today where Cindy spent 18 years helping care for our resi-dents, bringing sunshine through her own life,” said Rev. Bill Paige, the NHVH chaplain.
Gonnerman arrived at NHVH every Thurs-day with her guide dog, the first being Daniel and later Pinto, her black lab-rador. She had the innate ability to recognize may of the residents by only the sound of their voice and they were always delight-ed to see her. Gonnerman would visit with the men and women who reside there and unharness her dog so it, too, could spend some time playing with them all.
Lisa Punderson is the Volunteer Coordinator at NHVH and recalled many fond memories of times she spent with Gon-nerman over the years, including some humor-ous stories of their adven-tures together. Most of all, she recalled how much Gonnerman meant to ev-eryone at the Veterans’ Home.
“Some of the residents never even realized she was blind,” Punderson said. “She gave them all
encouragement to keep trying in life, even if there were obstacles in their way.”
Others were invited to share memories of Gon-nerman and several in the overflowing Town Hall did just that. Some recalled funny incidents, many remembered her famous chocolate chip cookies and others took a moment to voice their gratitude for her count-less, selfless deeds.
“Cindy was a beauti-ful and wonderful person who was one of the best advocates in the world for helping others,” said friend Joni Nelson, who herself is blind.
Rev. Kevin Twombly of Grace Capitol Church in Concord where Gon-nerman attended services both in person or online, also shared his thoughts about her.
“Cindy was a pure-hearted woman who loved deeply and greatly,” he said. “Her one request from me when she was ill was ‘Pray for me, just pray for me. I want to go home.’”
Gonnerman was born in Plymouth on March BY DONNA RHODES
SANBORNTON — The photography of Sanborn-ton resident Jackie Bon-afide is now on display at the Belknap Mill in Laco-nia, where her exhibit, ti-tled “Discovery,” takes the viewing public along on a journey through the natu-ral world she has explored with her camera.
“The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes but in having new eyes,” she said at her opening re-ception on June 4.
Bonafide said she en-
joys looking for the ex-traordinary elements of things others might con-sider ordinary, whether it be the intricacies of a spring blossom, the grace of waterfowl on a quiet pond, or the morning dew on a leaf.
“I took a photo of a pink water lily that peo-ple thought was fake. It wasn’t, and there’s no pho-to shopping in any of my photographs. It’s all just nature as I see it,” she said.
Bonafide grew up in Long Island but spent her summers at Silver Lake in Madison, N.H. where
she grew to love and ap-preciate the beauty of the outdoors. She went on to earn a Bachelor’s degree in Studio Arts, focusing on photography from Newton College, but be-gan snapping photos of the world around her as soon as she was big enough to hold a camera.
An avid kayaker and outdoor enthusiast, Bona-fide said she never leaves home without a camera.
“Lots of people see beautiful things and say, ‘If I only had a camera.’
SEE FARM, PAGE A11
Questions linger following removal of boarded animals
from Southwick farm
Donna RhoDes
Northfield’s most renowned resident, Bert Southwick, looks on as some abandoned horses are removed from his property last Friday morning.
Local photographer’s work on display at Belknap Mill
Donna RhoDes
The photography of Sanbornton resident Jackie Bonafide is currently on display at the Belknap Mill in Laconia. Bonafide, known for her extensive nature photography, is shown here at her opening reception with her grandson Max in front of a photo she took when he was born, titled “Max’s First Day.”
Tilton Parks Commission has a summer of fun in store at Riverfront Park
SEE FARM, PAGE A13
CouRtesy
Tilton resident Cindy Gonnerman was remembered last week-end through a special memorial service at the New Hampshire Veterans’ Home, where, despite being blind, she and her guide dogs Daniel and Pinto (shown here with her) volunteered faith-fully for 18 years.
SEE VETERAN, PAGE A13
Veterans Home paystribute to longtime supporter
SEE RIVERFRONT, PAGE A13
BELMONT — The Belmont Police Depart-ment responded to 137 calls for service and made the following ar-rests during the week of May 30 to June 6.
Scott M. Clark, age 47, of Belmont was arrested on May 30 in connection with a warrant.
An adult male from Belmont was taken into protective custody for intoxication on May 30.
Joseph Costello, age 22, of Belmont was ar-
rested on May 31 for Simple Assault.
Maria Moulton, age 32, of Gilford was arrest-ed on June 1 for Driving Under the Influence of Drugs or Liquor, and for having an Open Con-tainer in her vehicle (first offense).
A Disturbance call on June 1 resulted in three arrests and two juvenile detainments. Mark F. Royea, age 29, of Belmont was arrest-ed for Default or Breach of Bail Conditions; Niki L. Campbell, age 28, of Belmont for Simple As-
sault; an adult female from Laconia was taken into protective custody for intoxication; and two juveniles, ages 11 and eight, were deemed to be in danger and taken into protective custody.
Margaret A. Chan-donnait, age 46, of Laco-nia was arrested on June 2 for Driving After Revo-cation or Suspension.
Andrew D. Rouse, age 27, of Belmont was ar-rested on June 5 for Pos-session of Controlled/Narcotic Drugs and Vi-olation of Probation or Parole.
Tilton/Northfield
Monday, June 16Chess Club, 4-7 p.m.Card Readers, 5-7:30
p.m.The psychics are
back... stop by for a free
reading! Tuesday, June 17Hand and Foot Canas-
ta, 10:30 a.m.Project Teen, 3-4 p.m.Creative Writing
Wednesday, June 18Story Time, 10:30 and
11:30 a.m.Gardens
Arts and Crafts, 3:30 p.m.
Weave a Wall Hanging Thursday, June 19Art Blocks, 3:30 p.m.For kids ages 10-12.
Speak with Maggie if you wish to participate in the Art Block program. Call 286-8971
Project Teen, 6 p.m.Treasure Hunt
Friday, June 20Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m.Library Live Chat, 4
p.m.Friend us on Facebook
and get in on the chat. Saturday, June 21Lego Club, 10-11:30
From its heyday as a major local industry cen-ter to its near destruction to its rebirth as a cultural and historic landmark, a local author tells the sto-ry of the Belknap Mill in a new book.
“The History of the Belknap Mill: The Pride of Laconia’s Industrial Heritage” is the latest book by Gilford-based au-thor Carol Lee Anderson.
Anderson’s last book was on “Archie” comics creator Bob Montana, a resident of Meredith with strong ties to the Lakes Region communi-ty. While researching the book, Anderson said she came across a comic strip he did in 1973 featuring the Belknap Mill.
In 1973, the commu-nity strongly debated whether to tear down the mill or keep it standing, with a majority advocat-ing for its demolition. Montana did a Sunday comic strip on the mill during this controversy.
Every time she puts out a book, Anderson does schedule a presen-tation and book signing at the Belknap Mill. She said Andre Paquette, who served as the mill’s Exec-utive Director, asked her at her last presentation if she would consider doing a book on the Belknap Mill.
These two elements inspired her to research and write her book on the mill’s history.
She researched and wrote the book at the same time. One major re-source was the Belknap Mill’s archives, which she said are “Wonder-ful,” saying former Exec-utive Director Mary Bo-swell did an amazing job setting up the archives including information, images, interviews with former workers.
Anderson said she discovered the mill’s rich history that is also the history if industry in Laconia and even key elements of the city that
remain today.“It was really kind of
fascinating to research it,” Anderson said. “I didn’t know anything about that history of that time.”
In the 1800’s through 1900’s the mills were a major hosiery manufac-turer, utilizing hydro-power from the Winnipe-saukee River.
In her research, An-derson said she discov-ered the vast impact the mill’s history had on the city of Laconia itself. Many institutions in the city originated in con-nection with the mills including the Laconia Public Library and Lakes Region General Hospi-tal. Anderson said the mill owners and wealthy businessmen associated with the mills invested that income in the com-munity.
The book focuses closely on the Morin fam-ily, who owned, operated, or had been involved in the mill from 1890 to the mill’s closure in 1969.
“It was three genera-tions of that family that ran that mill, and they did an excellent job,” An-derson said.
The Morin’s are F r e n c h - C a n a d i a n and employed many French-Canadian work-ers. Anderson said mill owner J.P. Morin was greatly involved in the founding of Sacred Heart Church in Laconia.
The book’s foreword was written by J. Paul Morin, a member of the Morin Family.
“Paul did a very won-derful job writing the foreword; he’s very, very prod of the work his fam-ily did with the mill,” An-derson said.
Anderson said she worked closely with him during the process of writing the book, and he provided many images of his family members.
“Just the dedication his family had to the mill was incredible, very in-spiring in a way,” An-derson said. “They really
brought the mill up to speed, and really made it known for being a mill that produced the best quality hosiery.”
While other mills in the state had the repu-tation for treating their workers like “numbered servants” in sweatshop conditions, Anderson said the opposite was true of the Belknap Mill and the Morins.
“All the workers that worked there said it was like family to them,” An-derson said. “It’s a very different story and it’s a very human story as well.”
The book also chroni-cles the battle to save the buildings in the midst of Laconia’s urban renewal period in the 1970’s. An-derson said the Belknap and Busiel Mill buildings today are now “gems of the city.”
“Its soup to nuts in this book, it’s pretty in-teresting,” Anderson said. “People, even if they think they know the his-tory of the mill, they’ll learn about (the history) as tied into the rest of the community.”
Anderson also painted the image that appears on the cover of the book. She said finding images for the book was exceed-ingly difficult. She said at the time of the mill’s op-eration, no one wanted to take a photo of a factory and most of the photos. The only color ones she could find were of the mill in modern times.
Anderson made the decision to do a painting for the cover, a difficult prospect given a tight deadline.
“The History of the Belknap Mill” will be released on June 24. The book is available now for preorder at Amazon.com.
A book launch will be held on July 11 at the Belknap Mill starting at 6 p.m., and is free and open to the public. Anderson will do a presentation on the book; Paul Morin will also be the keynote speaker.
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New book recounts history of the Belknap MillREGION — “Haz-
ardous wastes” are sub-stances that poison or contaminate the envi-ronment; they may be flammable, corrosive, or reactive. Oftentimes we envision hazardous wastes coming out of fac-tories, contaminating the surrounding soil and wa-ter. This sort of pollution does exist, though much has been done over the last several decades to clean this up. However, there are many toxic ma-terials which exist right inside many Lakes Re-gion homes and should be disposed of properly so as not to harm people or damage the region’s
soil and water resources.
The problemLook under your
kitchen or bathroom sink, at the basement workbench, in the garage or garden shed – wher-ever you store cleaning products, home and ve-hicle maintenance items, or garden chemicals. If a product label says “dan-ger,” “warning,” “poi-son,” or “caution,” the product contains ingredi-ents that are flammable, poisonous, will burn the skin and eyes, or react vi-olently with other chemi-cals. These items, if dis-posed of improperly, are a very real threat to our
natural environment. Municipal treatment plants and leachfields are incapable of processing these chemicals. Landfill disposal poses the same risks, and the result is the eventual contamina-tion of our groundwater, upon which everyone is dependent.
The solutionThe Lakes Region
Planning Commis-sion understands this problem, and in 1986 pioneered a regional program to prevent in-jury and environmental pollution from house-
Local communities hosting household hazardous waste collections
SEE WASTE, PAGE A11
S A N B O R N T O N — The public is invited to brunch at the Lane Tav-ern, 520 Sanborn Rd., San-bornton, on Sunday, June 22 from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Breakfast and all the fixings, including home fries, egg dishes, fruit salad, home baked bread, home baked beans and orange juice or Mimosas
are in order as a fundrais-er
for the fund to pre-serve the Tavern. Cost is $15 per person. Tickets are available by calling David Witham 286-9590, Jack Potter, 528-1990, Linda Salatiello 285-4526 or Vicki Abbott at 630-1380.
This event is a fund-
raiser to raise part of the $5,750 to match a similar grant from LCHIP, a New Hampshire preservation fund. There is is a seat-ing limit of 50 persons.
SANBORNTON — On Friday, June 27, at 7 p.m., the Sanbornton Congregational Church - UCC will hold an organ recital in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the church’s pipe organ.
Five organists who have been important in the musical life of the church over the years, will each play a piece or two. The organists are Doug Embree, the church’s organist for 36 years; Larry Leonard, who was instrumental in moving the organ to San-bornton, Steve Garvin, who played the dedica-tory recital when the or-gan was first installed in the church in 1968, Ma-rylou Crooks, the organ-ist in the 1970’s; and Bob Bengston, the church’s present organ builder, and organist at the Con-gregational Church of Laconia.
The organ was built
by the Estey Organ Cor-poration of Brattleboro, Vt., in 1914, as its Opus 1284, for the First Uni-versalist Church of Med-ford, Mass. It was moved to Sanbornton in 1968. Since that time there have been several ren-ovations and additions, but over half of the pres-ent organ is from the original Estey, which turns 100 this year. It is a source of great pride in the Sanbornton church that much of the work on and for the organ over the years has been done by church members, with professional help. The late William Brys, organ builder, was re-sponsible for the major work done in the 1980’s.
The Sanbornton
church is noted for its music. There are two choirs, which both sing each Sunday during the choir year from Septem-ber through early June. The Junior Choir is led by Mary Ruth Scott, who also serves as assistant organist. The Senior Choir is led by Den-nis Akerman, who has been leading music at Sanbornton since 1966, and is a Commissioned Minister of Music in the United Church of Christ.
The recital is free and the public is cordially invited to attend. There will be refreshments served in the undercroft following the recital. The church is located at 21 Meetinghouse Hill Rd., Sanbornton.
LOCAL NEWS A3 n
WINNISQUAM ECHO June 12, 2014
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NORTHFIELD — Friends of the Winnipe-saukee River is pleased to announce White Wa-ter Slalom Racing will be held on the Winnipe-saukee River on June 14 and June 15. The event is made possible through a collaborative effort in-volving the New Hamp-shire Department of En-vironmental Services, the towns and Conser-vation Commissions of Northfield and Tilton, Friends of the Winnipe-saukee River and private land owners who are allowing access to their land.
The race will be hosted by Sonny Hunt and his daughter Amy, who have run the slalom race on
the Blackwater River in Webster for more than 30 years.
Sonny Hunt stated, “We had as very success-ful inaugural event last year and based on the en-thusiastic response from racers, this years event will be part of the New England Whitewater Sla-lom Point series. ”
White water slalom racing combines pre-cise boat handling skills with speed. Paddlers are timed racing through a series of gates (poles dangling from wires across the river which include both downstream (with the current) and upstream (against the current) gates. Penal-ties (seconds) are added
for every pole touched or gate missed with the fastest times winning the race. There are a variety of categories for canoes and kayaks including men and women, com-bined and solo and tan-dem boats. Novices are encouraged to come out and give it a try.
The race course will provide high visibility for spectators with the course located in the rap-ids across from the Tilton Police Station where the river runs close to East Main Street/Route 3/11. Race headquarters will offer great views and it will be located on the Northfield side of the Riv-er on the conservation land at the end of Granite
Street, good viewing can also be had on conserva-tion land on the Tilton side of the river. Sat-urday the 14 will offer paddlers the opportunity to practice the course, and the actual race will begin Sunday the 15 at 9 a.m. Race registration information can be found at Nesrace.com. Volun-teers who would like to help with the race on Sunday will be required to have about 20 minutes of training; please arrive by 8:15 a.m. on Sunday. For more information, contact Amy Hunt [email protected] or 401-338-5669.
The race will highlight efforts of the Winnipe-saukee River Trail As-sociation and Towns of Northfield and Tilton to close the gap between the two existing sections of the Winnipesaukee River trail and to complete soil
remediation at the for-mer Ernies Garage site which is currently being cleaned up under a Fed-eral Brownfields grant and to provide trail head parking. Donations to-ward the matching funds for the project can be made to the Winnipesau-kee River Trail Associa-tion PO Box 464 Franklin, NH 03235 or www.win-nitrail.org or find us on Facebook.
Franklin will also see white water boaters over the weekend with downri-ver play boaters paddling the class III and IV rap-ids from Cross Mill Road to Trestle View Park in Franklin. Best viewing there will be at Trestle View Park and along the Winnipesaukee River Trail. Ken Norton from Friends of the Winnipe-saukee River stated “The communities of Frank-lin, Tilton and Northfield
and groups like Choose Franklin have promoted conservation and recre-ation efforts on the Win-nipesaukee River as a vehicle for economic de-velopment by attracting people to the downtown areas of our communi-ties. Last year’s slalom race and down river boating brought pad-dlers from across New England as well as New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania as well as a strong contingent of New Hampshire paddlers and many spectators” Nor-ton also offered special thanks to Commissioner Tom Burack and his staff at the New Hampshire Department of Environ-mental Services for their efforts to work closely with community leaders on this event as well as their assistance with the Brownfield clean-up at the Ernie’s site.
SANBORNTON — On June 7, the Sanbornton Police Department ar-rested Maryska Giunta, 57, of Lakeshore Drive, Franklin, for Cruelty to Animals (Class B Misde-meanor). Giunta turned herself in on a warrant which resulted from an investigation by Sgt. Jus-tin Howe.
On April 22, the San-bornton Police Depart-ment received a report from Humane Agent Ste-ven Sprowl, of the NHSP-CA. He advised of a report and photograph that he
received of an emaciated horse located on Tower Hill Road in Sanborn-ton. Sgt. Howe located the horse on the Giunta property, and found that the animal belonged to Maryska Giunta.
Due to the poor condi-tion of the horse, a veter-inarian was called to the scene. It was determined that this horse, which was more than 30 years old, had not been seen by a veterinarian for three years. The animal had not had its teeth floated in that time, which is
needed for the animal to get full sustenance from food. The horse also had a known heart murmur. The animal was eutha-nized on April 23, due to its poor health.
The charge of Cruelty to Animals came as a re-sult of Maryska Giunta negligently failing to pro-vide necessary care and sustenance to her horse. She was released on $500 personal recognizance bail, to appear at the 6th Circuit-District Divi-sion-Franklin Court on July 14.
S A N B O R N T O N — The Sanbornton Con-gregational Church-UCC will hold its annual yard sale on Saturday, June 21 from 8 a.m. to noon.
The sale will take place in the old Town
Hall in Sanbornton on Meetinghouse Hill Road, off Route 132. Garden tools, sporting equipment, toys, books, linens, kitchen items, collectables, holiday decorations, and a few
local-grown plants for your garden will be available at bargain prices. You may also en-joy a glass of lemonade.
For further informa-tion please contact the church at 286-3018.
White water slalom racing returns to Northfield and Tilton
Sanbornton Congregational to host 100th anniversary organ recital
Franklin woman charged with animal cruelty
Sanbornton Congregational Church holding yard sale
Lane Tavern hosting fundraising breakfast
OpinionA4
COMMENTARYn
LETTERS TO THE EDITORn
WINNISQUAM ECHOThursday, June 12, 2014
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The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253.
SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor.
PET OF THE WEEK BOB BARKERElder gentleman looking for a
retirement home where vigorous walks and playtime with tennis balls are the order of the day. So this big yellow Labrador boy is older — he still deserves a second chance enjoying the companion-ship of humans who will love him to the end. If that is you, then Bob Barker is your man!
Named after the TV celebrity who touts the benefits of spay-ing and neutering your pet, Bob Barker was observed dumpster diving at the Weirs, apparently foraging for his own sustenance, so he arrived at New Hampshire Humane Society chauffeured by the local police department.
We don’t know how long he will be your constant companion, but at our shelter, even old dogs find wonderful forever homes, especially ones that seem to get along with everyone.
Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org.
Editor’s note: The following guest commentary was submitted for publication by Carolee Longley of North-field.
I am so thankful that I have had the opportunity to spend some time at Bert Southwick’s farm over the past month. Bert is a treasure. He is such a kind, car-ing, very humble man who is very quick witted and has a terrific sense of humor. It has been a privilege to see how hard someone can work at his age — 90 years old, seeing him spending a day on his tractor harrow-ing his pumpkin fields, and harvesting and sorting and packaging over 14 dozen eggs each day. He was born on that family farm and he continues to work his farm today. He really is amazing!
It was a sad day last Friday when police officers and people with animal trailers came and pretty much “took over” Bert’s farm. Four horses were removed, none of which belong to Bert. From what I understand, they had been abandoned by their owner over three years ago. Bert was able to give the horses room and board, but he is a poor elderly farmer and could not afford vet care and vet bills, especially for someone else’s animals. As I drove down the hill and watched the scene that was unfolding, I started to cry. There was a sea of blue lights flashing and police cruisers up and down Zion Hill. Bert’s driveway was blocked off. I felt a sense of panic for what was happening to Bert!
I was initially told “not today” when I told the offi-cer I was a volunteer and I was coming there to help. Thankfully, after I told him that my sole purpose was to check on the well-being of Mr. Southwick during this incident, I was allowed to park my car and walk up to Bert’s. I saw some of his friends and supporters and volunteers there with him, and I was SO thankful they were there. Bert was sitting in his chair, looking quite discouraged. I pulled up an empty five-gallon bucket and turned it upside down and sat next to Bert. His friends Loretta, Paul, Kathy, Amber, Dan and Carl were there by his side. Harold, who has lived there with Bert and has been a faithful friend and caretaker and farmhand for many, many years, was very upset, and I was glad we were there for him as well.
We were all surprised when the woman who had allegedly abandoned her horses showed up. She caused a fuss, and the police kept her in check. We sat there and watched the animals being trailered out, including Bert’s two huge pigs. The animal rescue workers, I’m sure, were well meaning volunteers, but based on my limited knowledge of horses, they were not well trained in handling stallions. The stallions put up quite a fuss, and the workers had their hands full. They also put two stallions side by side in a small horse trailer, which is extremely dangerous for those animals! Anyway, after it was all said and done, we sat there with Bert. Kathy had packed a cooler and brought lunch meat and thankfully fed us all lunch. We continued to stay there with Bert and Harold for most of the day, decompressing from what had taken place.
It has been very upsetting to read and hear what that the rescue farm has been saying about Bert. And it is extremely uncalled for. I was asked to be inter-viewed by Channel 9 news. My sole purpose was to stand up for Bert. He has been vilified by the Live and Let Live Rescue Farm and their supporters on-line. I am thankful that such an organization exists, and I am glad that the abandoned horses are now getting great care. But some of the things people are saying about Mr. Southwick are just disgusting! Please stop! Bert did provide room and board for them, and they were not even his animals. But he showed kindness, like he has done for everyone in this community for decades. If it wasn’t for his efforts in caring for those horses, you may not have even had horses alive to rescue!
It is also upsetting to hear that the rescue workers are saying that they were “heckled” by us. That is not
Where are Bert’s pigs?
The Tilton Recycle Committee has good news to share with every-one! Thanks to all of your efforts with recycling we are happy to report that for the last nine months we have averaged a 50 percent reduction in our solid waste going to be incinerated. That relates to a little over 500 tons of solid waste! We knew this was possible, but we didn’t expect it would happen as quickly as it did. Thank you to every household in Tilton for working so hard to make this program work! This will result in a savings that will be seen in the solid waste budget line item.
The recycle part of the program is paying for it-self with PAYT. We will be posting a calendar on the town web site so ev-eryone will remember what week is recycle pick up week. A paper listing the recycle pick up weeks will also be available at
the town hall. We suggest you go through your cal-endar at home and put a little R on each week that there is recycle pick up. Our committee will con-tinue to monitor the pro-gram and our progress but we are very pleased with the results so far.
The committee has dis-cussed what our primary purpose should be now that we accomplished what the Selectmen tasked us with five years ago, when they set up our committee. We are very interested in continuing the promotion of the 3 R’s- Reduce, Reuse and Recy-cle, so we have proposed to the Selectmen that we change our name to the Tilton Green Committee and continue with the projects that we feel help the citizens of the town. We hope to tackle litter in town with a town wide clean-up day this fall. We will also continue to pro-mote hazardous waste day, drug take back day
To the Editor: The Affordable Care
Act, Obamacare, the ACA, is working in New Hamp-shire. Despite the political ads on WMUR or the neg-ative letters to the editors, thousands and thousands of New Hampshire citi-zens are better off now.
For example, the Part A Trust Fund of Medicare is fully funded until 2026 instead of 2016. Seniors in the “Doughnut hole” have
been saving money on prescriptions since 2010. Medicare is better off and seniors should be cheer-ing.
If you are a young adult and presently being insured under your par-ent’s policy because of the ACA, you are better off. Obamacare is giving you a chance to adjust to the work world.
If you have been sick and no longer have to
worry about pre-existing conditions, you are better off now.
If you are among the working poor that are eli-gible for insurance in New Hampshire under Medic-aid, you are better off now. You have a chance at early detection and all the other benefits of good health care.
I take the opportuni-ty to talk to relatives and friends about health care.
The answer that I am getting most often is that we have better coverage at a lower price because of Obama care. Some of them are really surprised.
We need to thank Sen-ator Shaheen, and our representative Carol Shea Porter for sticking their political necks out for us. They need to know that we are thankful.
Paul BonnevilleLochmere
The Affordable Care Act works in New Hampshire
and yard sale day. We have had a very
successful Tilton Yard Sale Day every spring so we have decided to try another one in the Fall of the year. This definite-ly helps to Reuse items we don’t want without throwing them in the trash and it is a perfect time for families to pick up some gently used clothes for back to school. We have decided the Til-ton Fall Yard Sale Day will be Saturday, Aug. 30, beginning at 8am. As with the spring sale day there will be a $5 charge for advertising if you
want your sale placed on the map. This is the Sat-urday of Labor Day week-end- good for some, not so good for others. Registra-tion for this event will be at the Tilton Town Hall between July 14 and Aug. 15. We encourage you to get your neighborhood to participate and make it even more successful.
Thanks again to ev-eryone in Tilton for their conscientious attention to our environment by recycling 50 percent more of their garbage than they did last year! Just think of the natural resources we are saving!
News from Tilton Recycle Committee
SEE COMMENTARY, PAGE A5
LACONIA — A dy-namic group of young professional musicians – Inextinguishable Brass – present the next con-cert in the 2014 Taylor Community Music Se-ries, sponsored by Bank of New Hampshire. The event – which is free and open to the public – is scheduled for Sunday, June 29 at 3 p.m. in Tay-lor’s Woodside Building, 435 Union Ave. It is gen-erously being sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Da-vis.
I n e x t i n g u i s h a b l e Brass was founded at the University of New Hampshire by Trumpet-er Adam Gallant in 2008. Besides Gallant, mem-bers include Greg Bech-
told, trumpet; Brian Gar-dell, horn; Claude Fried, trombone; and Ben Sta-delmann, tuba.
The first half of the program will include works by Mozart. The second half will be a pa-triotic tribute with mu-sic the audience is sure to recognize.
Taylor Community is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Continuing Care Retire-ment Community whose mission is to provide the highest quality re-tirement living options to support the indepen-dence, health and dignity of community residents. Visit www.taylorcom-munity.org and check us out Facebook to keep up with all our events.
Inextinguishable Brass will help ring in Independence Day at Taylor Community
true. We sat there peace-fully to keep things low key for Bert. A senior cit-izen visited the farm this past Saturday, and she recalled times when she was a poor single moth-er of three children, and Bert gave her eggs and fresh vegetables for her family. How many other stories are there like this one? Instead of judging a kind old Yankee farm-er, can people give him a helping hand? It’s time for all of us to give back to Bert, for all he has given to us all over the years! There are fundraising efforts in place. Visit Bert’s Angels on Face-book. There will also be volunteer work days on the farm. Join Bert’s An-gels and we will keep you posted.
One last final thought — I am wondering, where are Bert’s pigs? Bert had a 600-pound boar and a 400-pound sow. The mar-ket value for pigs is $1 per pound. That is $1,000 of farm income that was taken away from Bert. He had a buyer (who was present) to buy the pigs, but they were con-
fiscated. Bert needs to be compensated by whoever ended up with his pigs! That is not right, and that is stealing from Bert!
COMMENTARYCONTINUED FROM PAGE A4
CULTURE A5 n
WINNISQUAM ECHO June 12, 2014
By John harrigan
Columnist
Thoughts of a dirt road dwellerNORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK
Summer is almost here — which means it’s officially vacation season. You may be looking forward to “getting away from it all,” but, as you know, vacations actu-ally require a fair amount of planning. And it might surprise you to learn that some of the efforts required for successful vacations can impart some valuable les-sons in other areas of your life — such as investing.
Here are some vaca-tion-related moves that you may want to transfer to the investment and financial arenas:
Secure your home. If you’re going on vacation for a week or so, you may need to take some steps to safeguard your home: stop-ping your mail and news-paper, putting on a timer to turn on lights, alerting your neighbors that you’ll be out of town, and so on. But while it’s important to secure your home today, you will also want to help ensure it will be there for your family in the future, should any-thing happen to you. That’s why you’ll want to maintain adequate life and disability insurance.
Know your route. If you are driving to your vacation
destination, you will want to plan your route before-hand, so that you can avoid time-consuming delays and detours. And to reach your financial goals, such as a comfortable retirement, you will also want to chart your course — by creating an investment strategy that is designed to help you work towards those goals based on your specific risk tolerance, investment preferences and time horizon.
Keep enough gas in the tank. As you set out on a road trip, you need a full tank of gas in your car, and you’ll have to keep refu-eling along the way. And to “go the distance” in pur-suing your financial goals, you will need to have suf-ficient “fuel” in the form of investments with reasonable growth potential. Without a reasonable amount of growth-oriented vehicles in your portfolio, you could lose ground to inflation and potentially fall short of your objectives — so, over time, you may need to “refuel” by reviewing your portfolio and rebalancing if necessary.
Protect yourself from get-ting burned. If your vacation plans include a stay at the beach, you’ll need to pro-
tect yourself and your family from the hot sun — so make sure you’re all using sun-screen. When you invest, you can also get “burned” if you are not careful — especially if you are inclined to chase after “hot” investments. By the time you hear about these so-called sizzlers, they may already be cooling off, and, even more important-ly, they just might not be appropriate for your goals and risk tolerance. Instead of becoming a “heat-seeking” investor, focus your efforts on building a diversified array of quality investments appropriate for your needs. If you only own one type of financial asset, and a down-turn hits that asset class, your portfolio could take a big hit. But by diversifying your holdings, you can help reduce the effects of vola-tility. Keep in mind, though, that diversification, by itself, can’t guarantee profits or protect against loss.
As we’ve seen, some of the same principles that apply to creating a vacation may also be applicable to your investing habits. So, put these principles to work to enjoy a pleasant vacation — and a potentially rewarding investment experience.
This article was written by Edward Jonesfor use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor,
at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at
14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor-mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor.
I live on a dirt road. The professional term is “gravel road.” But I’m a professional dirt road dweller, by dint of writ-ing about it for so long and living the life, so I guess I can call it dirt if I want to, as in “older than dirt,” which I am.
Dirt is not dirty. Dirt is what my mother washed off when I ap-peared at just about sup-pertime after fishing my way home. Home fea-tured a big sink in the shed with a center-floor drain, or scupper, and often trout for supper.
Dirt gets pushed around, like people. People struggle and do their best on the way, but the dirt and gravity always win. There is the tug of gravity, and the place, and time. Some-times I think about the great leveling of it all, as in a primordial soup. With, of course, a bit of bread and wine.
My sense of place and belonging to it wind up in Long Island Sound, but somehow stay here, on the ridges and high country that separate the Connecticut, the An-droscoggin, and the St. Lawrence, watersheds all. There is the tug of gravity. It is equaled by the tug of time.
On a dirt road, faults and foibles are revealed, as they are in people. The similies abound. The older the vehicle the rougher the road.
People who live on dirt roads are always hearing suggestions
about standing up at town meeting and de-manding that their dirt roads get paved, but other people are quick to dissuade such no-tions. They point to dirt roads that have actual-ly been paved without their substrata actually being suitably prepared — the removal of old tree stumps, corduroy remnants, near-surface boulders, that kind of stuff — and the new as-phalt surface actually going to hell in a hand-basket shortly after the actually following mud season. Note the bridg-ing term “actually.”
This is road-build-ing’s and maintenance’s
dirty little secret. It’s not so great a shame---every town has one. Just drive around and
look, or more correctly, drive and feel, which might result in a trip to the dentist.
Covering a dirt road with asphalt is a quick fix, like a face-lift. You hope for, say, a new tem-
porary you.Then there is the an-
aconda effect. If there is a pot-hole, or sever-al, in the middle of the road, you go around, to the consternation of the neighbors owning the lawns. Thanks be to the Gods of Dirt Roads, my neighbors are not too particular, nor am I.
(This column runs
in 13 weekly papers cov-ering the northern two-thirds of New Hamp-shire and parts of Maine and Vermont. John Har-rigan’s address: Box 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, or [email protected])
John harrigan
The town of Colebrook’s grader ghosts by, at the helm of the unseen Scott Brown.
Fall Kinder-CareThe Pines is explor-
ing the possibility of a Before Kindergarten program for children in afternoon kinder-garten, and an After Kindergarten program for children morning kindergarten. We could accommodate 18 to 20 children in each ses-sion. There are many details to be worked out, but if you are interested in a program like this for your entering kin-dergartener please con-tact the Pines and let us know. We would need to have a minimum of ten children in each session for the program to be feasible. The sooner we have the numbers need-ed, the sooner we can have a program ready to offer. It can’t be cob-bled together at the last minute in August. This program would be for children attending kin-dergarten at Union-San-born School.
Youth VolleyballThe Pines Commu-
nity Center is offering a six-week summer Youth Volleyball pro-gram July 1 through
Aug. 5. This is for kids completing Grades Two through Six, and will meet Tuesday evenings, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Winnisquam Regional Middle School gymnasi-um. The session cost is $30 for Tilton and North-field residents and $40 for non-residents. Chris Hampe will conduct this instructional program. Register in advance by Monday, June 30.
Field Hockey CampThe Pines is pleased
to announce a new sum-mer sports program, a week-long Field Hockey Camp, coached by our own Aly D’Abbraccio. The program will run Monday through Fri-day the week of July 30 through Aug. 1, meet-ing from 5 to 7 p.m. on the Southwick School Back Field. The cost for the week is $30 for Tilton and Northfield residents, and $40 for non-residents. The deadline for registra-tion is Thursday, July 24.
Summer Registra-tion Deadlines
Registrations for the Pines’ Playground & Swim program and Red Cross Swim Lessons end Friday, June 13. Playground & Swim is for children who have completed Kindergar-
ten through Grade 5. Registration deadlines for the Teen Trip and Adventure Camps and Pre-Kindergarten Sum-mer Camp are coming up soon. Registration for Teen Camp ends Friday, June 20, and Pre-Kindergarten Camp registration ends Fri-day, June 27. Please remember to include a copy of your child’s im-munization record. All costs for the summer must be paid in full by these deadlines for chil-dren to participate. Reg-istrations received after these dates are subject to a $50 late registration fee and children will be put on a Waiting List. You may register for these programs in per-son at the Pines, or on-line at www.pinescom-munitycenter.com.
Pre-Kindergarten Camp
Pre-Kindergarten Camp is for children ages three to five years old who have not yet attended Kindergar-ten. The camp is four weeks long, and costs $60 per week for Tilton and Northfield resi-dents, $70 per week for non-residents. This is a half day camp from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., July 7 through Aug. 1. We can accommodate a maxi-mum of 20 children per week, and must have a minimum of ten to run each camp week. Chil-dren may be registered for individual weeks or for all four.
Summer Camp MealsWe work with the
Belknap-Merrimack County Community Ac-tion Program and the
U.S.D.A. to provide free breakfasts and lunch-es for kids attending Summer Playground and Pre- Kindergar-ten Camp. Breakfast is served at 8 a.m. and lunch from 12:20 to 12:50 p.m. for parents who re-quest it. There is no in-come level requirement. Parents must sign kids up daily at morning check-in in order to re-ceive these meals. We are not allowed to or-der extra meals. The U.S.D.A. is an equal op-portunity provider.
Teen CampsTeen Trip and Ad-
venture Camps are for youth completing Grades Six through Nine. There are three weeks of each camp this year, beginning June
Pines Happenings
SEE PINES, PAGE A9
CONCORD — Our hearts are broken at the loss of our wife, sister, grandmother and great grandmother, Gloria Inez (Roberts) Munsey, 83, of Gilmanton, who passed away in the ear-ly morning of Monday, June 2, 2014 in the lov-ing care of her family and the staff of Pleasant View Health Care Cen-ter in Concord.
Gloria was born in Sanford, Maine on July 4, 1930, the eldest daugh-ter of Felton Sr. and Blanche (Hobbs) Rob-erts.
She is survived by her husband of 63 years, Maurice E. Munsey of Gilmanton; her daugh-ter, Susan M. Roberts, and her husband, Neil of Gilmanton; her son, James J. Munsey of Gilmanton, and her daughter-in-law, Jean Munsey of Gilmanton; siblings Arvid Roberts and Felton Roberts, Jr., of Springvale, Maine and
her sister, Sylvia Gile, and her husband Alden of Alfred, Maine; her grandchildren, Megin Munsey, Ian Roberts and his girlfriend Heidi Kimball, Aimee Munsey, T.J. Munsey, Erin (Rob-erts) Sanborn and her husband Michael, Nor-ton Munsey, and Max-ine Munsey; and a great granddaughter, Emily Marie Roberts. Also, part of her family who were loved by her are Audrey Woodard and Jean Moreau along with beloved nieces and neph-ews and their families in Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-mont, Washington State and California.
Gloria was prede-ceased by her brother, Eldred Roberts, and re-cently her son, Thomas A. Munsey.
There will be no call-ing hours.
A memorial service was held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 7, 2014
at the Gilmanton Com-munity Church, 1803 NH Route 140, Gilmanton Iron Works, with Pastor Chris Stevens officiat-ing. Burial followed in the family plot at Smith Meeting House Ceme-tery, Gilmanton.
Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Fu-neral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant St., Laconia, is assisting the family with the ar-rangements. For more information and to view an online memorial, go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.
Opportunity to purchase a 2-unit property in the downtown area of
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USED BOATS FOR SALE2011 Godfrey Pontoon with 2012 Yamaha F115 Outboard & Trailer ..................... $32,9002003 Grady White 232 Gulfstream with Twin Yamaha F200 Outboards & Trailer ..................... $49,9001961 Chris Craft 21’ Seaskiff Great Classic Wooden Boat . $14,0002001 G3 Pontoon with Yamaha F50 Outboard & Trailer .........$7,9951999 Nitro 175 Fish & Ski with Tracker 90 HP Outboard & Trailer .................................$4,3001989 Searay 20’ Bowrider with Mercruier V8 175 HP & Trailer .....................................$9,9951989 Searay 23’ Bowrider with Mercruiser ...........................$3,5001989 Chaparral 2150 SX Cuddy Cabin with OMC .................$2,9951998 Regal 2760 Commodore with Mercruiser Bravo III ... $15,500
FRANKLIN — Elsie D. Deforge, 97, a long-time resident of Tilton, died Saturday, June 7, 2014 at The Golden Crest in Franklin following a period of failing health.
Elsie had been a res-ident of the Crest since 2011. She was born in Franklin May 10, 1917, daughter of Walter H. Daniels and Mary (Therrien) Daniels. She enjoyed the outdoors and gardening, and was often seen weeding in the floral gardens at the Crest. Elsie worked for many years at the for-
mer Tilton Leather and later Tilton Endless Belt. She leaves a nephew, Thomas G. Daniels, Sr., and his wife Sharon of Tilton, and grand nieces and nephews.
According to Elsie’s wishes, there are no call-ing hours. A graveside service was held, Tues-day, June 10, 2014 at 1 p.m. at the family lot at Park Cemetery in Tilton.
Arrangements are under the care of the William F. Smart Sr. Memorial Home in Til-ton. Those wishing may make memorial contri-
butions in Elsie’s name to the Community Ac-tion Program (for Meals On Wheels), 82 Elkins St., Franklin, NH 03235.
For more informa-tion, go to www.smartfu-neralhome.com.
Elsie D. Deforge, 97
FRANKLIN — Jean E. Hodgkins, 87, a resi-dent of Northfield, passed peacefully, Wednesday, June 4, 2014 at the Frank-lin Regional Hospital sur-rounded by love.
She was born Nov. 17, 1926 in Taunton, Mass., daughter of the late Har-old E. and Ruth E. (Fos-ter) Thornley. Jean grad-uated from Taunton High School, and received her RN degree from Trues-dale School of Nursing.
In 1949, Jean married the love of her life, Wilson N. Hodgkins. They settled in Gardner, Mass., where they raised their two children. After Wilson’s death in 1971, she worked at the Gardner Manor Nursing Home until her retirement. In 1992, she moved to Northfield to be
with her daughter Linda and family. Jean spent the next 21 years enjoy-ing life and watching her grandchildren grow. She and her family spent many years visiting and vacationing in the State of Maine, enjoying the coast and her favorite Portland Head lighthouse. She en-joyed her memorabilia of the lighthouse collected over time.
In addition to her par-ents and husband Wilson, Jean was predeceased by brothers Raymond A. and Richard G. Thornley and grandson Zachary P. Pardy.
Jean leaves her daughter, Linda H. Par-dy, and husband Mark of Northfield; son Craig F. Hodgkins and wife Kirsten of Pittsburgh,
Pa.; grandchildren Mi-chael W. Pardy of North-field, Sarah Pardy Buck, Senior Airman, USAF of Dayton, Ohio, Kristi L. and Craig F. Hodgkins, Jr. of Pittsburg, Pa.; and her beloved sister in law, Stella Sisson, and hus-band Chuck of Portland, Texas. She also leaves nu-merous nieces and neph-ews. Following the wish-es of Jean, there are no calling hours or services planned. It is requested that any memorial con-tributions of Jean’s name be made to the charity of one’s choice.
Arrangements are un-der the care of the Wil-liam F. Smart Sr. Memo-rial Home in Tilton. For more information, go to www.smartfuneralhome.com.
Jean E. Hodgkins, 87
NORTHFIELD — Sher-ry L. Isabelle, 57, of North-field, died at her home on June 2, 2014.
She was born in Frank-lin on Jan. 16, 1957, the daughter of Richard R Chase and Joyce (Dustin) Chase. Sherry was raised in Tilton and was a grad-uate of Tilton-Northfield High School in 1975.
She was formerly employed at the former Belvedere Restaurant in Franklin and at Genesis Behavioral in Laconia. Sherry was a member of the American Legion Post #49 Auxiliary and the Tilton-Northfield United Methodist Church. She enjoyed gardening, camp-ing, and especially spend-ing time with her grand-children.
Family members in-
clude her husband of 11 years, Robert A. Isabelle of Northfield; two sons, John C. Keith II and his wife Staci of Franklin and Jesse C. Bourque and his wife Melissa of North-field; four grandchildren, Jacoby, Mylie, Hailey, and Mikey; her mother, Joyce Chase of Tilton; three sis-ters, Gina Sanborn and husband Brian of Milford, Vicky Chase of Northfield, and Pam Grenier and hus-band Pete of Denver; step-children Loretta LaBelle and husband Donald of Northfield, Joseph Isa-belle and Angie Isabelle, both of Penacook; several step-grandchildren; three step great grandchildren; and nieces and nephews.
Visiting hours were held Friday (June 6, 2014) from 5-7 p.m. at Paquette-
Neun Funeral Home, 104 Park St., Northfield, with a brief service at 7 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, do-nations in memory of Sherry may be made to Tilton-Northfield United Methodist Church, 400 West Main St., Tilton, NH 03276.
For directions and an online guestbook, please visit www.neunfuneral-homes.com.
Sherry L. Isabelle, 57
Gloria Inez Munsey, 83
BELMONT — Marga-ret E. “Peg” Norman-din, 89, of Belmont, died at her home on Thurs-day, June 5, 2014.
Margaret was born July 8, 1924 in Laconia, the daughter of the late Atty. Fortunat E. and Susie J. (Seymour) Nor-mandin.
Margaret resided in the Laconia area for sev-eral years before moving and working in Boston, Mass. She returned to her native community 57 years ago, where she was a Title Examiner for Normandin, Cheney & O’Neil for over 50 years.
Margaret was a mem-ber of the New Hamp-shire House of Represen-tatives from 1963-1969, served as Clerk of the Judiciary Committee, and was Chairperson of the New Hampshire
Governor’s Commission on the Status of Women from 1963-1969.
Margaret was a com-municant of St. Joseph Church, Laconia. She was a member of the Belmont Heritage Com-mission, a past member and president of Al-trusa Club of Laconia, past trustee of Notre Dame College in Man-chester, past trustee of New Hampshire Cath-olic Charities, served six years as a member of the college advisory committee of the New Hampshire Vocation-al-Technical Institute of New Hampshire, was past president and member of the BPW, past Board Member of Easter Seals New Hamp-shire and served on the Belknap County Cooper-ative Extension Board of
Directors.Survivors include
her brother and sister-in-law, Attorney Paul L. and Linda D. Norman-din, and her sister-in-law Helen “Pat” Normandin, all of Laconia; five niec-es and two nephews.
In addition to her par-ents, Margaret was pre-deceased by her brother, Robert F. Normandin, in 1996.
There will be no call-ing hours.
A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Wednesday, June 11, 2014 at 11 a.m. at St. Andre Bessette Parish at St. Joseph Church, 30 Church St., Laconia. Burial followed in the family lot in St. John’s Cemetery, Tilton.
For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be
made to the Normandin Family Scholarship c/o Lakes Region Scholar-ship Foundation, PO Box 7312, Gilford, NH 03247-7312.
Wilkinson-Beane-S i m o n e a u - P a q u e t t e Funeral Home & Cre-mation Services, 164 Pleasant St., Laconia, is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memori-al, go to www.wilkinson-beane.com.
Margaret E. Normandin, 89
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
POTSDAM, N.Y. — The following students graduated from Clarkson University on May 10:
Chelsea Elizabeth Whetstone of Sanbornton received a Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in chemical engineering, chemistry minor, mathematics mi-nor .
Stephen A. Lyons of Northfield received a doc-tor of physical therapy degree .
Clarkson University launches leaders into the global economy. One in five alumni already leads as a CEO, VP or equivalent senior executive of a com-pany. Located just outside the Adirondack Park in
Potsdam, N.Y., Clarkson is a nationally recognized research university for undergraduates with se-lect graduate programs in signature areas of aca-demic excellence directed toward the world’s press-ing issues. Through 50 rig-orous programs of study in engineering, business,
arts, sciences and health sciences, the entire learn-ing-living community spans boundaries across disciplines, nations and cultures to build powers of observation, challenge the status quo, and connect discovery and engineer-ing innovation with enter-prise.
LACONIA — Jeanne A. Perry, 77, of 30 Coun-ty Drive and formerly of 16 Lindsay Court, died at the Belknap County Nursing Home on Tues-day, June 3, 2014. She was the widow of Robert A. Perry, who died June 10, 2005.
Mrs. Perry was born May 8, 1937 in Franklin, the daughter of the late Raymond and Beatrice (Lacasse) Laplante. She was a longtime resident of Laconia, and had been employed at Shaw’s in Belmont, Star Market in Gilford, and also at CVS in Belmont.
Mrs. Perry was a de-vout communicant of St. Joseph Church, Laconia. She loved her family and enjoyed gardening and shopping. She will be truly missed by many.
Survivors include two daughters, Janice Page and her husband David and Cheryl Na-deau and her husband Thomas, all of Belmont; three sons (Michael Per-ry and his wife Kathy of Gilford, Doug Perry and his wife Kimberly of At-lanta, Ga., and Scott Per-ry and his wife Bonnie of Laconia); 12 grand-children; eight great grandchildren; a broth-er, Reginald Laplante, and his wife Pauline of Franklin; and several nephews and nieces.
Calling hours were held on Monday, June 9, 2014 from 6-8 p.m. in the Carriage House of the Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Fu-neral Home, 164 Pleas-ant St., Laconia.
A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Tuesday, June 10, 2014 at 10 a.m. at St. Andre Bessette Parish-St. Jo-seph Church, 30 Church St., Laconia. Burial fol-lowed at noon at the New Hampshire State Veter-ans Cemetery, 110 Dan-iel Webster Highway, Boscawen.
For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the Belk-nap County Nursing Home-Activities Fund, 30 County Drive, Laco-
nia, NH 03246.Wilkinson-Beane-
S i m o n e a u - P a q u e t t e Funeral Home & Cre-mation Services, 164 Pleasant St., Laconia, is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memori-al, go to www.wilkinson-beane.com.
LOCAL NEWS A7 n
WINNISQUAM ECHO June 12, 2014
136 South Main St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894603-569-HOME
9 AM - 12 PM | MLS #4221441 NH Getaway with extraordinary views of Lake Winnipesaukee.
This home has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, loft, playroom, den, hot tub, steam shower and stone fireplace. Welcome Home!
$550,000 | Call Misty Couch 603-234-7651
Jeanne A. Perry, 77
Courtesy
Center Harbor resident receives President’s Award from LRCC
Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) Office Technology Management (OTM) President’s Award of Excellence recipient, Karen Guarino ( Center Harbor-left), poses with LRCC Business, Accounting, and OTM Department Head, Carlene Rose (New Hampton-right), following LRCC’s 45th Commencement Ceremony held at the Bank of NH Pavilion at Meadowbrook in Gilford. Guarino just completed the Office Technology Management program with a concentration in Medical Office Assistant. “It has been a pleasure working with Karen,” says Professor Rose. “She is an excellent representation of what an LRCC student should be, and has always strived for excellence.” Guarino has already put her training to good use, and currently works at LRGHealthcare (Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia) assisting patients with billing and insurance questions, resubmitting to insurances for reprocessing as necessary as well as assisting patients with payments, financial assistance or setting up payment plans. For additional informa-tion about LRCC business programs, contact the Admissions Department at 524-3207, ext. #6766. One may also call toll-free, 1-800-357-2992. Applications for summer and fall programs are presently being accepted. Financial aid is available.
M A N C H E S T E R — Mark W. Cronin, In-terim Dean of the College, announces the following students that were named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2014 semester at Saint Anselm College, Manchester:
Sara Smith of Sanborn-ton, Felicia McKinnon of Northfield, and Alvin Nix of Belmont.
Founded in 1889, Saint Anselm College is a four-year liberal arts college providing a 21st century education in the Catho-lic, Benedictine tradition. Located in southern New Hampshire near Boston and the seacoast, Saint Anselm is well known for its strong liberal arts and nursing programs as well as for the New Hampshire Institute of Politics.
Locals named to
Saint Anselm College
Dean’s List
Local students graduate from Clarkson University
LACONIA — The Rockin’ Daddios will bring you back to a sim-pler time with songs from the 1950’s and 1960’s when they perform at Taylor Community June 11 at 6:30 p.m.
You’ll be guaranteed to smile, tap your feet and sing along with the true American sound of Doo-Wop as memories of Sock Hops, Drive-In Theatres and Malt Shops run through your mind.
This free eve≈t is open
to the public, and will be held at Taylor’s Wood-side Building. Please RSVP by calling 524-5600 Monday through Fri-day between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or by emailing [email protected], to ensure seating.
The Rockin’ Daddios are comprised of Angelo Gentile, Bo Guyer, Jim Rogato and Drew Sene-ca. The men formed the group after singing to-gether in numerous mu-sical reviews written by
famed director and pro-ducer Irene Deschenes. When not performing as the Rockin’ Daddios, each member performs individually in various theatre productions across the state, includ-ing “Les Miserables,” “Spamalot” and “Lit-tle Shop of Horrors” to name just a few.
Come and relive the good times of the 1950’s and ‘60’s with the Rock-in’ Daddios.
Taylor Communi-ty is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Continuing Care Retirement Community whose mission is to pro-vide the highest quality retirement living op-tions to support the in-dependence, health and dignity of community residents. For more in-formation on the music series, or about Taylor Community in general, call 524-5600.
LACONIA — Pit-man’s Freight Room at 94 New Salem St. in downtown Laconia is pleased to announce the following events sched-uled for this weekend:
Thursday, June 12 at 8 p.m., $15: The Gerry Beaudoin Trio featuring legendary sax player Harry Allen
The Gerry Beaudoin Trio with Harry Allen will be a memorable mu-sical experience. Meet-ing at a concert together in 2009, Beaudoin and Allen found an instant musical camaraderie and respect for each oth-er’s music. That turned into a recording session months later. “The Ger-ry Beaudoin Trio: The Return with Harry Al-len” was the result of a that chance meeting in 2009.
Beaudoin comments, “Harry is the perfect foil for me and my music.”
Songs from the “Re-turn” were placed on the Grammy Awards ballot in three different catego-ries.
Award winning jazz guitarist Gerry Beaudo-in has carved out a career as a guitarist, arranger, composer, educator and recording artist. He was the founder of the criti-cally acclaimed Boston Jazz Ensemble and The New Guitar Summit which featured himself, Jay Geils of J.Geils Band fame, and blues icon Duke Robillard.
Tenor saxophonist Harry Allen is of the bright stars in jazz. He has performed at jazz fes-tivals and clubs world-wide, frequently touring
the United States, Eu-rope and Asia. He has performed or recorded with Rosemary Cloo-ney, Ray Brown, Hank Jones, Frank Wess, Flip Phillips, Scott Hamil-ton, Harry ‘Sweets’ Ed-ison, Kenny Burrell, Herb Ellis, John Pizza-relli, Bucky Pizzarelli, Jeff Hamilton, Warren Vache, and has record-ed with Tony Bennett, Johnny Mandel, Ray Brown, Tommy Flana-gan, JamesTaylor and Cheryl Crow. The Harry Allen - Joe Cohn Quar-tet won the New York Nightlife Award for Out-standing Jazz Combo Performance of 2006 and was nominated for Best Jazz Combo by the Jazz Journalists Association for the same year.
The current Gerry Beaudoin Trio features two long time players in Beaudoin’s musical or-bit, acoustic bassist Brad Hallen and young vibra-phone phenomenon Ge-rard V. Beaudoin III.
Pitman’s will offer their catered dinner buffet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for $10. For informa-tion and reservations, call 527-0043 or 494-3334. www.pitmansfreight-room.com
Friday June 13 at 8 p.m., $12: Dance Night featuring A Ton of Blues Band
Taking a modern, ag-gressive approach to the old school blues format, A Ton of Blues burst onto the New England Blues Circuit in the summer of 2010. With a sound rem-iniscent of Buddy Guy backed up by the Fabu-lous Thunderbirds, they
play with a passion and drive that makes you rumble like a runaway freight train while you fumble to buckle your seat belt! Scott LeBlanc (Guitar, Vox) Jeff Lo-renzen (Bass Guitar) Al Clark (Drums), Mike Kelly (Vocals,Harp). Pit-man’s will offer their ca-tered dinner buffet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for $10. For information and reser-vations, call 527-0043 or 494-3334. www.pitmans-freightroom.com
Saturday, June 14 at 9 p.m., $15: Live Comedy featuring Jim Colleton and Derek Richards
Jim Colleton is funny. He has built his comedy career around being fun-ny and clean. Jim is a middle-aged white man living in suburbia with his wife and three chil-dren. He spends his days in carpools, youth sports & helping the children with their homework; all of these activities have helped Jim create a hi-larious comedy routine that everyone can relate to. His relaxed deliv-ery and stage presence helps him connect with audiences of all ages and
A8 LOCAL NEWS n
June 12, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO
sizes.Colleton was featured
on “Ed McMahon’s Next Big Star” and Comcast’s “Comedy Spot Light.” He has also been seen on Comedy Central’s “Laugh Riots” and heard on XM Satellite Radio’s Comedy Channel and Slacker Radio. His com-edy CD, “Stories from the Suburbs,” won the Best Comedy Album of 2009 by the JPF awards held in Nashville, Tenn.
Derek Richards’ act is fast, fresh and at times fanatical.
He brings the fun-ny with tales about his blue-collar upbringing, his mom’s dog, the hol-idays and dating an ex-otic dancer. A veteran of several USO tours, he was chosen as one of the first performers at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba after the base began guarding jailed Al Qaeda terrorists. He has also
performed at US base-camps in Iraq, Afghani-stan, Kuwait and Africa.
You can hear him on the air via the XM Satel-lite Radio Network and on the nationally syn-dicated, Bob and Tom Show along with Bob and Sheri. He was also featured on The Weather Channel’s Top 10. For reservations, call 527-0043, 494-3334 or email us at [email protected]
Enjoy Doo-Wop music with the Rockin’ Daddios June 11
Photo Courtesy
The Rockin’ Daddios will bring you back to a simpler time with songs from the 1950’s and 1960’s when they perform at Taylor Community June 11 at 6:30 p.m.
Legendary sax player to grace the stage at Pitman’s
The Gerry Beaudoin Trio A Ton of Blues
30 and ending Aug. 8. The cost for Teen Camp is $150 per week for Tilton and Northfield residents, and $160 per week for non-residents. Three of the six weeks are only four-day weeks and are prorated at $120/$130 per week. All activities are subject to change depending on weather or other fac-tors. Liz Tardugno is returning as the Teen Camp Counselor. She is First Aid, CPR and Lifeguard certified. The camps run Monday through Friday from approximately 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Activity schedule will be avail-able soon.
British Soccer Camp
The Pines is again offering British Soccer Camp this summer, the week of July 14 through July 18 on the South-wick School Front Field. There are three sec-tions, for different age groups. First Kicks is for three and four year olds, from 9 to 10 a.m., and costs $74 per child. Mini Soccer is for five and six year olds, from 9 to 10:30 a.m., and costs $94 per child. Half day
camp is for kids from seven to thirteen, runs from 4 to 7 p.m., and costs $135 per partici-pant. Register online at www.challengersports.com. Registrations less than ten days before the start of camp add a $10 late registration fee.
British Multi Sports Camp
Back again this year, on the Southwick School front field, is Challeng-er Sports’ Multi Sports Camp, Aug.4 through Aug. 8. Kids will have the opportunity to learn popular British sports that are not well-known in the United States, like Cricket, Tag Rugby, Bounders, Netball and Team Handball. This camp is for kids ages six through 12 and costs $135 per participant. This is a half day camp, meeting from 9 a.m. to noon. Register online at www.challengersports.com. Registrations less than ten days before the start of camp add a $10 late registration fee.
Senior LunchThe Pines Communi-
ty Center and Commu-nity Action of Belknap Merrimack Counties
continue to offer Senior Lunch on Thursdays. We serve at 11:30 a.m. Sign up in advance by the Monday before. Di-abetic meals are avail-able with advance no-tice. The cost is a $2 donation for seniors 60 and up, and a fee of $6 for those under 60. Call the Pines at 286-8653 to sign up.
Fall RegistrationsWe will begin accept-
ing registrations for fall sports, and other fall programs at the Pines, as of July 7, 2014. Reg-ister for Soccer, Field Hockey, Before Class Bunch, After Class Blast, Toddler Time, Playgroup, Gym Time, and the Aug. 29 Vaca-tion Camp Day. Details will be available in July. Line Dance is on hiatus for the summer and will return in the fall.
ClosedThe Pines will be
closed Friday, July 4, in celebration of Indepen-dence Day.
Thank You!Thank you to Ginny
Timmons for her dona-tion of bottled water to the Pines. This will be
very useful with sum-mer camps starting soon!
Thank you to the par-ticipants and sponsors of our Sixth Annual Golf Tournament on May 31. The weather was great and everyone had a good time! MIX 94.1FM was our Media Sponsor, and both Fred Caruso and Amy Bates came out to play. Hole Spon-sors were NE Network Reps, Pike Industries, Eurasian Autoworks, and Bryant & Lawrence Hardware. The Leonard Hall Family, K-9 Klip’n, Tilton Trailer Rental, the Spaulding Youth Center Foundation and Harbour Enterprise were Bronze Sponsors. There were two Silver Sponsors: Eptam Plas-tics and the Gales Insur-ance Agency. T-Bones/Cactus Jack’s, Benson Auto, and Riverfront Plaza donated to the Si-lent Auction. The mon-ey raised will help with the upkeep of the Pines Community.
BUSINESS A9 n
WINNISQUAM ECHO June 12, 2014
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PINESCONTINUED FROM PAGE A5
LACONIA — The Lake Winnipesaukee Sailing School is celebrating their 27th year, and is more ex-cited than ever to open for the summer! The season opens on Monday, June 23. Children ages seven to 18 can take sailing les-sons in one and two week sessions. Adult classes are also offered out of Mere-dith Bay. And to add to the excitement, LWSA has purchased a new piece of property at 25 Davis Rd., just south of our past abut-ting property near Fay’s Boatyard.
The 2013 sailing school program boasted new en-rollment records and an expanded adult program stated Sailing School Di-rector Anthony Sperazzo. Sperazzo, who has been at the helm for the past six years, further went on to state they’re on pace to sell out the season. Sessions are quickly be-ing closed out and we’re thrilled with the number of children we’ll be able to teach this summer at our new facility!
There will be some new faces combined with the seasoned veterans. Sev-enth year veteran instruc-
tor, RJ Darabant, will con-tinue as the Operations Director. He will oversee the day to day operations and teach many of the ad-vanced classes. Darabant earned his Level 2 coach-ing certification and is eager to build communi-ty relationships for new programs. Ben Crosby will return for his second year as an instructor, and is finishing up his junior year at Inter-Lakes. He recently lived at sea on a boat named Harvey Gam-age, which sailed to the Caribbean. Crosby has a wealth of sailing back-ground and also competes in the J80 races on Thurs-day nights on Lake Win-ni. Liam Shanahan, also a 2nd year instructor, is fin-ishing up his junior year at the Bancroft School in Worcester, Massachu-setts. He recently won a science fair in Massa-chusetts with his project on “Effect of Sail Section Profile on Lift Generated Up-Wind Sails”. He will be showing off his sail knowledge with his stu-dents this summer.
New instructors, but not new to the program, are Elizabeth Toates-Mc-
Cabe, Inter-Lakes local Chris Yopp, and Alex Fox. Fox attends the Universi-ty of Michigan and stud-ies viola performance and performing arts manage-ment. He grew up in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and has been a life-long sail-or. Fox even competed on the Opti Junior Nation-al team. Toates-McCabe and Yopp have come up through the program as campers, junior instruc-tors, and will now be in-structors.
All classes for children 11 to 16 include ten days of instruction, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sailors in this class are offered two-week ses-sions for greater mastery of the skills such as be-ing more aware of wind and weather, focus on more advanced sailing, boat handling, and safety skills, including tacking, jibing and landing a sail-boat. Classes for eight- to 10-year-olds are one week. Level one students are introduced to sailing and safety in and around sailboats. Beginning sail-ors learn to rig, sail, and steer the boat. The Sailing School also offers half day
lessons to seven-year-olds for an introduction to sail-ing.
Operations Director, RJ Darabant, said he’s extremely excited about incorporating the re-cently purchased larger keelboats known as So-nars to the children so they can transfer their knowledge of smaller boats onto larger cruis-ing boats. Our hope is to have our students race in regattas against adults on the Lake. But of course beating the older crew!! Building upon the new-ly designed level three non-racing course imple-mented two years ago, this class will work with the Marine Patrol again. Two years ago, students got a firsthand look at MP and their boats. Our young sailors were able to learn some of the rules on New Hampshire’s waters with the hopes of providing them a basic understanding of how to be a better boater when they go for their boater’s license stated Sperazzo. It was one of the highlights of the summer seeing the youngsters working alongside Marine Patrol.
LACONIA — Mem-bers of the Lakes Region Rotary Club are pleased to announce that O’Reil-ly Auto Parts will join them as the Presenting Sponsor of the Second Annual Lakes Region Rotary Car Show, to be held Saturday, July 26 at Weirs Beach Lobster Pound.
All are welcome to at-tend this family-friendly event, which will take place from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (rain date same and place time but on Sun-
day the 27th). The entry fee is just $5, and chil-dren 16 and younger are free. Proceeds will bene-fit the Boys & Girls Club of Laconia and several other Lakes Region area charities.
Vintage and classic cars wanted! This event is a great opportunity for enthusiasts to show-case their one-of-a-kind cars, all for a great lo-cal cause. Registration forms are available at www.lakesregion-rotary.org/carshow.
Awards will be present-ed to “Best in Show” and “People’s Choice” among others…so spec-tators get ready to cast your votes!
The 2013 Lakes Re-gion Rotary Car Show raised more than $10,000 for local charities and welcomed more than 150 vehicles and nearly 1,000 spectators. To learn about the great vendor and sponsorship oppor-tunities please contact the Lakes Region Rotary at 556-8969 or carshow@
LakesRegionRotary.org. The Lakes Region
Rotary Club is a local chapter of Rotary Inter-national and undertakes a number of charitable and service-oriented projects and events each year to benefit both local and international caus-es.
For more informa-tion on the Lakes Region Rotary, or to learn about becoming a member, please visit: www.lakes-regionrotary.org.
O’Reilly Auto Parts joins Lakes Region Rotary for second annual car show
It’s great collaboration be-tween both programs.
Due to paramount in-terest in youth sailboat racing opportunities, the School offers a Tues-day night Youth Racing Club open to any sailor who can demonstrate adequate basic boat-han-dling skills. This program is from 4:30-7 p.m. Over the years, many students have found sailboat rac-ing to be challenging, fun, and exciting. The LWSA’s Youth Racing Club intro-duces young sailors to the sport and helps the more experienced ones sharp-en their skills. Activities include weekly races and clinics on Tuesday evenings, trips to regat-tas, and the opportunity to crew on a boat in the Lake’s major racing fleet.
LWSA will also offer their newly implement-ed Open Sail night on Wednesdays from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesday nights will provide an opportunity for children who have passed level 1 to sail in Smith Cove to be-come more confident for a small fee.
Adult sailing is also available on Meredith Bay. This program is in its fourth year and continues
to excel. We were looking for ways to challenge our adults and extend learn-ing opportunities and we decided to offer a level two course stated Egan. Class-es are offered Monday and Wednesday from 10 a.m.-1 p.m., or from 5-8 p.m., with a maximum of three par-ticipants to each boat. The cost of a class is $300 for 12 hours of instruction. Private lessons are also available.
Sign up for a class or at least come to visit the new sailing center at 25 Davis Rd., just south of Fay’s Boatyard. There are plans to expand the sailing pro-gram to offer adaptive sailing at the new location in the future.
For more informa-tion on the LWSA Sail-ing School, please visit www.lwsa.org, email [email protected], or call 589-1177. Scholarships are available. If you would like to support our schol-arship campaign, please contact us. Major spon-sors of the LWSA Sailing School include Fay’s Boat Yard, Inc. and Merrill Fay, Dave’s Motorboat Shop, Winnipesaukee Yacht Club, Members of J80 Fleet #1, and generous donors and volunteers.
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hold hazardous waste. Every year since then, the LRPC has coordi-nated annual household hazardous waste collec-tions for communities throughout the region in-terested in participating in the shared collection program. This program employs a U.S. Environ-mental Protection Agen-cy approved waste trans-porter which collects and safely disposes of house-hold hazardous waste.
On Saturday, July 26 and Saturday, Aug. 2, 24 communities will participate in one of the longest running and most successful house-hold hazardous waste
collection programs in New England. Four col-lection sites will be open each day from 8:30 a.m. to noon (Belmont, Franklin, Gilford, and Meredith on July 26 and Bristol, La-conia, Moultonborough, and Ossipee on Aug. 2). Residents and property owners in the 24 partici-pating communities may bring up to ten gallons or 50 pounds of house-hold hazardous products in for safe disposal. The participating commu-nities for the collection consist of: Alexandria, Andover, Belmont, Bridgewater, Bristol, Center Harbor, Effing-ham, Franklin, Freedom, Gilford, Gilmanton, He-bron, Hill, Holderness, Laconia, Meredith, Moul-
tonborough, New Hamp-ton, Northfield, Ossipee, Sanbornton, Sandwich, Tamworth, and Tilton. Information on collec-tion sites and accepted materials can be found at http://www.lakesrpc.org/services_hhw.asp or by calling LRPC at 279-8171. Please note that latex paint is not consid-ered a hazardous prod-uct.
It is never too early to start gathering waste for the collection; when opening up a summer camp, preparing to move to a new house, or just cleaning out the garage. This is a small but important step that everyone can do for their families and their com-munity.
though, and state vet-erinary officials found the three stallions she owned in dire need of medical attention.
On Southwick’s lim-ited income from egg sales, he did the best he could to feed all six of her horses, but accord-ing to his agreement with the boarder, he was not required to pro-vide any further care.
Recently, his farm hand had called in a far-rier, at his own expense, to see what could be done about the animals’ neglected hooves, but that was the most they could afford to do.
The court document, filed by the Northfield Police, asked for per-mission to remove any animals that were in immediate need of vet-erinary care and to re-move any animals in the barn, which they believed to also be an unsafe environment.
Southwick’s chick-ens, housed in another barn, as well as other boarded horses that are being pastured for the summer months, were allowed to remain, in-cluding two that belong to Joanie. Rescuers, however, did travel to a nearby farm to seize another one of her hors-es that was recently removed from South-wick’s barn.
Seated in his chair beside the barn, South-
wick watched quietly as the stallions were loaded into trailers for transport to the rescue farm in Chichester. They also hauled off his two pigs though, which came as a surprise to the elderly farmer.
“He legally signed the pigs over to us, so we took them. We have a document with his sig-nature on it asking us to take the pigs, too,” said Teresa Paradis of Live and Let Live.
Southwick, however, disputes that document. He said he was led to believe that the blank document his attorney presented to him for a signature was to remove the abandoned horses, and he had no problem with that. Southwick was hospitalized at the time, but said he never would have agreed to sign over his own ani-mals.
“I never said they could take my pigs, but I was okay with it if they took those horses,” said Southwick.
The exact location of those pigs as of Monday was unknown.
Northfield’s Code En-forcement Officer, Dana Dickson, paid a visit to the farm later on Fri-day to inspect the barn where the horses had been housed. Dickson found the building to be basically sound, but compiled a list of many repairs that would need to be done.
“Bert has a barn in somewhat disre-
pair, but I think it can be fixed. No animals should be back in the building until those re-pairs are made, but Bert knows what corrections need to be made now,” Dickson said.
Raffaelly said a crim-inal investigation is on-going, but Southwick is not involved in that process.
Family, friends and neighbors rushed to the elder gentleman’s side last weekend to support him through what they knew would be an up-setting day.
One of the horses re-moved from the barn be-longed to Southwick’s farm hand, and that, too, bothered support-ers, as he was around to care for his horse.
“Volunteers up here are very concerned that due process was not fol-lowed for Bert and his helpers,” said neighbor
and former 4-H Youth Director Carolee Long-ley. “We’re all here to be watchdogs and make sure he can maintain the way of life he has known for so long.”
They, along with many others who have rallied around South-wick, are now working hard to help him main-tain that way of life. For the past month, Longlee and others had already been working to clean the barn after an espe-cially hard winter and now they are ready to tackle other tasks that need to be done.
“Bert has done so much for our 4-H club, and now we [including many local youth and graduates from South-wick School] want to be here to support him,” she said.
A Facebook page, Bert’s Angels, was start-ed by his supporters to
be sure the community has up-to-date informa-tion on the situation. People can also contact them through the site to volunteer in any ca-pacity for work on the farm and with the barn in particular.
In addition, a Go-FundMe page has been established to raise money that Southwick can put toward the re-pairs. In just the first 72 hours, more than $800 had already been raised, with donations coming in from as far away as California. A link to that secured do-nation site is available on their Facebook page
as well.Bert’s Angels have
also taken up a local fundraising campaign with cans set out in lo-cal businesses where people can donate to help their community’s biggest benefactor.
“Bert gave us the land to build Southwick School, and has done so much for
4-H and the commu-nity all these years. It’s time for us to help him now,” Longley said.
Those who would like to help support the horses that were re-moved are encouraged to visit www.livean-dletlivefarm.org.
WASTECONTINUED FROM PAGE A2
THE REST OF THE STORY A11 n
WINNISQUAM ECHO June 12, 2014
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FARMCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
MEREDITH — After a national search, The Win-nipesaukee Playhouse is pleased to announce that Susanna Brent will be as-suming the role of Manag-ing Director as of June 2.
The move to bring in an experienced manager was spurred by Founders Bryan and Johanna Halp-erin’s decision to step away from daily opera-tions of The Winnipesau-kee Playhouse at the end of 2014.
“Our entire family has lived The Winnipesaukee Playhouse for the past 10 years, and while we cer-tainly plan on remaining active in some theatrical aspects of the Playhouse, now is the right time for our family to explore ad-ditional opportunities to serve our community,” commented Johanna Halperin.
Brent is joining co-Founders Neil and Les-ley Pankhurst, who will remain with the Play-house as Artistic Director and Marketing Director, respectively.
Susanna Brent is thrilled to join the Win-nipesaukee Playhouse
for its 11th season. Prior to arriving, she served as the Director of the Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts, the largest and most well equipped arts center in upper Michigan. In 2006, Brent and her hus-band, Lester, founded the Good Medicine Theatre Company in Las Vegas, and were awarded Best of Las Vegas for Susanna’s direction and Lester’s technical direction of Douglas Carter Beane’s “The Little Dog Laughed.” In addition to her work in arts management, Brent has enjoyed opportuni-ties in hospitality and special event manage-ment at the Ritz-Carlton, Lake Las Vegas and The Mill at Loon Mountain. Susanna began her ca-reer and met her husband at the Papermill Theatre, now Jean’s Playhouse, in Lincoln. Susanna, Lester, and their daughter, Zelda, are very pleased to come home to New England.
“The Winnipesaukee Playhouse has welcomed me like family. I am hon-ored to become part of an organization that is so committed to both this
community and this art form,” commented Brent.
“As a direct result of strong local support for our mission of providing Professional Theatre, Community Theatre and Educational opportuni-ties, The Winnipesaukee Playhouse continues to grow and requires or-ganizational leadership and direction to insure our continued success,” commented Board Chair Christopher Boothby.
“Our board, founders, staff, volunteers and do-nors are excited to begin working with Susanna to ensure that our shared vi-sion of expanding the re-gion’s cultural arts offer-ings on our spectacular campus becomes a reali-ty,” Boothby continued.
Reflecting on the role that the Halperin family has played in the growth and development of the theatre, Board Chair Christopher Boothby said “The critical role that Bryan, Johanna, Lesley and Neil have played in creating meaningful, life changing cultural arts opportunities for adults, children and volunteers
Winnipesaukee Playhouse welcomes Susanna Brent as new Managing Directoris something that we as a community can never fully repay. We thank Bryan and Johanna, rec-ognize that their role of Founder is ongoing and will be looking forward to their continued great suc-cess as actors, directors, producers, costumers, and stars at The Winnipe-
saukee Playhouse in the years to come.”
The Winnipesaukee Playhouse has recently announced its full sum-mer Professional Theatre Schedule which includes “The Foreigner,” “The Importance of Being Ear-nest,” “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” “Any Oth-
er Name” and “Talley’s Folly.” Additional infor-mation, season subscrip-tions, volunteer opportu-nities, donor support and ways to visit what Yankee Magazine called “NH’s Best Summer Theatre” can be found at www.win-nipesaukeeplayhouse.org or by calling 279-0333.
A12 n
June 12, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO
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That determination to have the ability to capture the unique things she sees in her every day life has paid off many times. Sun-sets, landscapes, wildlife encounters, farm animals or that special blossom are all caught by her skilled eye and preserved for others to enjoy as she saw them.
“I’ve even been a few minutes late to work when I just had to stop and take a photo,” she recalled with a smile.
Karen Trendell was among the many who filled the Belknap Mill Gallery at last week’s opening and expressed her admiration for Bona-fide’s talent.
“When Jackie takes a picture, she captures the soul and essence of what’s going on,” she said.
It isn’t always nature that she focuses on. At times she has captured moving photos of people as well. Hanging amongst her nature photography at the gallery is one special photo of her first grand-child. It was taken on the day he was born and she titled it “Max’s First Day.”
“Being there when he was born was precious and a whole new adven-ture had begun for me,” said Bonafide.
Besides her current exhibit, other examples of Bonafide’s photography can be found throughout the Lakes Region in per-manent collections at the New Hampshire Veter-ans’ Home, Lakes Region General Hospital, Frank-lin Regional Hospital, the Taylor Community in Laconia and the Meredith Bay Colony Club in Mere-dith.
Note cards featuring her photographs are also available for sale at the Belknap Mill’s gift shop, New England Porch Rockers in Laconia, San-bornton Public Library, Lamb’s Ear Yarns in Gil-ford, Bonita D. Story An-tiques & Estate Jewelry as well as Vynn Art Supply
& Gallery in Meredith, and Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holder-ness.
“Discovery” will be on exhibit through June 30. The Belknap Mill is locat-ed at 25 Beacon Street East
in downtown Laconia. The gallery and other ex-hibits at the historic mill building are open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturdays.
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WINNISQUAM ECHO June 12, 2014
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1, 1967, the daughter of Tobey and Alice Gonner-man. The family, which included her sister Ab-igail, lived in Rumney, where she attended Rus-sell School, but would travel to the Northwest to work each winter, vis-iting as many states as possible on their jour-neys. She went on to at-tend high school at New Hampton School, where she spent her senior year as an exchange student in Denmark. Gonnerman graduated from the Uni-
versity of New Hamp-shire in 1989 and in her career, moved to Tilton where she was employed as a social worker at Spaulding Youth Center in neighboring North-field.
After losing her sight in 1997, Gonnerman head-ed back to the Northwest to work with guide dogs and opted to travel by bus because she wanted to “see the country” once again.
Her loss of vision nev-er deterred her from do-ing things she enjoyed. Besides her tireless work with seniors, the handi-capped and under privi-
leged, she skied, enjoyed swimming and was a long time member of Hall Me-morial Library’s Book Club.
“She overcame her handicap to the point where I didn’t even think of her as being handi-capped,” said Gonner-man’s friend, Jane Alden. “Cindy, save me a seat because I know exactly where you are right now.”
The memorial con-cluded with a slide show of Gonnerman through-out the years as everyone enjoyed the final treat she requested just before she passed away- root beer floats.
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a.m. both days, and are free to the public.
Old Home Day on June 28 will find more fun in the park, with fireworks at dusk. The parks commissioners encourage residents to come down to the park early where they can enjoy the view along the waterfront, the play-ground area, and the spacious lawns where families can relax and even have a picnic be-fore the fireworks get underway.
Finally, for those who would like to learn a valuable outdoor skill, there will also be a daylong Let’s Go Fish-ing program on Aug. 10, conducted by specially trained volunteers from New Hampshire Fish and Game.
“They’ll be present-ing their traditional ‘Bobber and Worm’ class to teach the ba-sics of fishing that any-one can easily do,” said Hardy.
The program begins in the morning with an education session at the pavilion where par-ticipants will learn to identify various types of freshwater fish found in New Hampshire. They will also learn laws pertinent to fish-ing in the state, instruc-tions on how to use fish-ing equipment and the proper way to handle a fish once it’s caught.
Participants should bring a lunch along to enjoy at the park and, in the afternoon session, they will then be able to try out their new skills along the riverfront with the volunteers. New Hampshire Fish
and Game will provide equipment and bait for use that day.
The program is free and open to people of all ages, but the com-missioners request that any child under the age of 14 be accompanied by an adult.
Pre-registration for the class is required, however, as there must be a minimum of eight participants, with a maximum of 20. To sign up for Let’s Go Fishing, please contact Bob Har-dy by email in advance at [email protected].
As other programs are announced through-out the year, they will be listed on the Town of Tilton Web site, www.tiltonnh.org, and will also appear on a new event board that will be installed at the park in the very near future.
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June 12, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO
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Lauren Bolstridge charges in to field a bunt in action against Prospect Mountain on June 5.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Allie Trowsdale fires a pitch in playoff action with Prospect Mountain June 5 in Tilton.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Alyssa Clogston connects with a pitch in playoff action June 5 against Prospect Mountain.
Errors cost Bears in playoff lossBY JOSHUA SPAULDING
Sports Editor
TILTON — Small mistakes that might not mean much in a regular season game often get magnified in the post-season.
In a win-or-go-home format, the pressure is on to play perfectly to keep the season going.
And often times, the team with the fewest mistakes will take home
the win.This was quite evi-
dent when the Winn-isquam softball girls played host to Prospect Mountain in the second round of the Division III playoffs on Thursday, June 4.
“They played flawless defense, we didn’t,” said Winnisquam coach Kev-in Dame after his team’s 6-0 loss to the Timber Wolves. “It’s the play-
offs, the team that makes the fewest mistakes al-most always wins.”
Dame knew coming in that his team would be in for a tough matchup with the Timber Wolves and freshman pitcher Brianna Burley. When the two teams met back in early May, the Bears survived a late Timber Wolf rally for a 4-2 win.
“We knew this was a tough matchup,” Dame
pointed out. “She’s a good pitcher.”
Prospect got on the board first against Bear hurler Allie Trowsdale, scoring once in the first inning. A misplayed bunt and a double led to the run, but Trowsdale pitched her way out of more trouble, getting a pop up and a grounder to get out of the inning.
Errors helped the Timber Wolves plate
another run in the top of the second, though a nice play by first base-man Lindsay Raymond on a foul pop near the fence helped the Bears escape any more trouble.
Lauren Bolstridge drew a leadoff walk in the bottom of the second and she moved up on a groundout to first by Trowsdale. Erica Dou-bleday then worked a walk, putting the tying run on base, but Burley got a strikeout to get out of the inning and end the threat.
Alyssa Clogston had Winnisquam’s first hit in the bottom of the third inning and she stole sec-ond, but two nice plays by the Timber Wolf de-fense got them out of the inning. The Bear de-fense did some shining
of its own in the top of the fourth, as shortstop Marissa DeBlasie snared a line drive and doubled the Prospect runner off of first for a 6-3 double play.
The Bears again put a runner on in the bottom of the inning, as Trows-dale worked a walk and Macayla Skeats took over as the courtesy run-ner, but she was strand-ed at first. The Timber Wolves then opened the game up, scoring four runs in the top of the fifth, with errors again playing a part, as the Bears made two mis-cues, including one to open the inning.
“Maybe I should’ve gone small ball (in the two-run game), but it’s tough to play small ball
SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE B10
Boles, Zimmer nab top three finishes at MOCBY JEFF LAJOIE
LONDONDERRY – There were impressive performances all over the place from the local contingent, as the top track and field athletes competed in the annual Meet of Champions host-ed by Londonderry High School on Saturday.
Belmont High School had some very impres-sive showings at the MOC, as senior Joe Boles and junior Bruce Zim-mer earned top three fin-ishes and invites to the New England Champi-onship meet. One week after finishing sixth at the D-III meet in the 800 meters, Boles nabbed a solid third place show-ing in the event at the MOC with a time of 1:56.44, nearly three full seconds faster than the previous week.
Zimmer was also third in the shot put, as his toss of 45 feet, 8.75 inches was over a full foot longer than his fourth place finish at the state meet.
The school re-cord-holding 4x400 relay team of Boles, Matt Le-clair, Kyle Gelinas and Tyler Rolfe closed out their run with a 10th place finish at the MOC, as the quartet crossed the line in 3:34.46.
Winnisquam soph-omore star Jaila Remi-llard competed in an im-pressive three events on the day, placing in the top 10 in each of them. Remillard was seventh overall in both the 400 meters (1:00.45) and 100 hurdles (16.01 seconds),
and she took 10th place in the long jump in 15 feet, 3.75 inches to round out an outstanding sea-son that saw her win two state titles at the D-III meet.
Teammate Caris-sa Archibald, the D-III champ in the high jump, finished ninth in the event at the MOC, as she cleared four feet, 10 inch-es in Londonderry.
Gilford High School senior Emily Wernig went out in style in the discus, as her last New Hampshire track meet saw her break her own school record in the event by four feet. Wer-nig’s throw of 117 feet, 10 inches put her an im-pressive second place
overall in the event, fin-ishing behind only D-III champ Morgan Ferland of Fall Mountain to give the division a 1-2 finish.
Fellow Eagle senior Becky Zakorchemny also made the trip to Londonderry, and the
multi-event standout competed in the long jump where she took home 13th place overall with a best leap of 15 feet, 0.75 inches.
Inter-Lakes High School had four athletes
SEE TRACK, PAGE B10
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June 12, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO
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First inning disaster dooms Raiders in loss to Bow
JEFF LAJOIE
Belmont freshman Corey Derosier had two hits in the Red Raiders’ 9-2 loss to Bow in the Division III first round last week. BHS finished its season 8-9 overall.
BOW – After prov-ing it could play with the best in Division III throughout the regular season, the first round of the postseason wasn’t kind to the Belmont High School baseball team.
The 19th-seeded Red Raiders found them-selves out of it just one inning into their playoff opener, as 14th-seeded Bow High School scored seven runs in the open-ing frame en route to a 9-2 victory on June 3.
“This game certainly wasn’t indicative of the way we’re capable of playing but we just com-pletely killed ourselves defensively in the first inning,” said BHS skip-per Matt LeBlanc, whose team committed three errors in the bottom of the first. “I don’t know if it was nerves or what – there’s no explanation for it. We just didn’t play like ourselves.”
After Belmont got the first out of the inning on a strikeout from starting pitcher Ryan Pluskis, Bow had eight straight batters reach base, and the host Falcons took a commanding 7-0 lead.
“After that first in-ning, it was definitely an uphill battle,” LeBlanc said.
The Falcons added single runs in the third and fourth innings to take a 9-0 advantage be-fore the Raiders finally got on the board in the top of the fifth. With one out, freshman Chris Marden walked, and he came all the way around to score on a Jason Tay-lor RBI double. Taylor scored third base and scored on a Brent Min-ery double, cutting the deficit to 9-2.
Belmont (8-9 final re-cord) tried to continue clawing back, but Bow’s defense played well in keeping rallies to a minimum. The Raiders stayed in the game men-tally, but that huge ear-ly deficit would prove difficult to come back against just about any team, much less a solid squad like the Falcons.
“It’s not so much about keeping the guys in (the game) – they’re in it, but they’re deflated after the start we had,”
said LeBlanc. “They were trying to will them-selves to get going, but I give (Bow) credit. They kept us off base and we never really got any pos-itive momentum.”
Pluskis took the loss on the mound in his final outing, as the se-nior left-hander went three innings, allowing five hits, two walks and four earned runs while striking out three. Caleb Drouin came on in relief and pitched lights out for his three innings, as he didn’t allow a hit or a walk while striking out three.
“I feel bad for Pluskis – he threw strikes but we just weren’t solid behind him at all defensively,” LeBlanc said. “Drouin came on and pitched very well, just like he has down the stretch. (Bow) could not make contact against him.”
Belmont wound up holding a 7-5 advantage in hits, as Minery led the way with a 2-for-4 day and an RBI. Freshman Corey Derosier also had two hits, and his lone out came on a screaming line drive.
“Good players show up in big games and those guys certainly showed up,” said LeB-lanc.
Taylor was on base twice in his final game, while Pluskis added a triple in his final career at-bat.
It was a tough draw for the Raiders, as the postseason often match-es teams up with schools they haven’t seen during the regular season. That was the case here, as the road trip to play a Bow squad that went 9-7 overall but lost just 5-4 to top-seeded Campbell in the regular season fi-
nale was the reward for Belmont’s 8-8 regular season.
“We knew they were good defensively but that their top three pitchers were unable to pitch,” said LeBlanc of Bow. “We felt good about that. But again, we knew coming in that it was an uphill battle. They had just played Campbell on Saturday and lost 5-4 in basically the last inning. They competed against good teams all year. We thought if we could play our game, we could hang with anyone. We just didn’t play our game. We compete against good teams but the difference was that we played good defense and we were be-hind our pitcher when we competed.”
Bow advanced to the D-III second round and a road trip to third-seeded Monadnock.
Raiders fall to top-seeded White Mountains, finish 9-9
JEFF LAJOIE
The Belmont softball saw its solid season come to an end with an 8-0 loss to top-seeded and undefeated White Mountains last week in the D-III second round.
WHITEFIELD – A sea-son that saw the Belmont High School softball team take a strong step forward finally came to an end on June 5, as the 16th-seeded Red Raiders made the lengthy trek to Whitefield and ulti-mately fell to top-seeded White Mountains, 8-0, in the Division III second round.
Belmont (9-9 final record) held the unde-feated Spartans off the scoreboard until the bot-tom of the fourth inning, when White Mountains scored six runs in the frame. The hosts added two more in the sixth to account for the 8-0 final.
Freshman Shannon Davies was given the difficult task of pitching against the Spartans, and she tossed three scoreless innings before running into trouble in the fourth. Megan Prescott came on to get the final out of the fourth and closed it out from there.
Cassie Contigiani and Nicole Antonucci had two hits a piece to lead the offense for Belmont.
The loss came just two days after Belmont opened the postseason with a convincing 9-2 victory over 17th-seeded Hillsboro-Deering in the D-III first round. It was a nearly identical postsea-son road for the Raiders
as 2012, when the team opened with a home
play-in game against H-D before getting then
top-seeded Campbell.In the win over Hill-
sboro-Deering, Davies struck out 12 to earn the victory in the circle. She walked seven and allowed just one hit to go along with two unearned runs.
The offense was paced by junior Chayleigh Cadarette, who drilled a three-run home run over the fence in center field in the bottom of the fifth inning. Kylie O’Connell finished 2-for-4 with a run scored, while Conti-giani (triple) and Mary Kate Russo (double) reg-istered extra base hits. Antonucci, Davies and Makayla Donovan also had hits in the win.
Pemi Fish and Game chosen for New England championship shootHOLDERNESS —
The Pemi Fish and Game Club in Holder-ness is proud to have been chosen to host the final leg or shoot in the new IBO New England 3-D Archery Champion-ship, known as “NECS” or New England Cham-pionship Series. The dates will coincide with the 16th annual IBO New Hampshire 3-D Archery Championship, a long tradition at the Pemi.
One may shoot either Saturday, June 28, or Sunday, June 29, and may also choose to split the two 15-target rounds into one each day. The targets will be a mix of different Rheinhart and McKenzie targets.
The Pemi was asked to host the NECS shoot by Jon Brown, the New England IBO Field Rep-resentative, and by Dave Castle, the New Hampshire IBO Field
Director based on their assessment that over the years the Pemi has consistently held one of the best 3-D shoots in the Northeast. There will be a NECS shoot held in all six New England states and to be eligible for the New England Champi-onship in any of more than 30 different IBO classes, one must shoot in at least two of these matches in the other five New England states
to qualify for the NECS recognition at the Pemi shoot. See www.ibo.com for more details on the six shoots.
See the new scroll-ing scoreboard. See the scores on a widescreen, sorted by class and plac-ing, up for you to see as fast as they are entered.
Comments in e-mails from the IBO reps in-clude: “your event was chosen as the final for the inaugural New En-gland Championship Series based on your history of well-run and appointed matches,” “your club has a great location for 3D archery events because of the terrain, parking, and clubhouse,” “This is a crowning event for your club”. The Pemi will cer-tainly strive to continue and improve on this rep-utation. “We bust our butt to try and make our shoots a class act,” says Match Director Fred Al-len. Allen has directed 3-D shoots at the Pemi
for the past 38 years. Whether or not you
choose to shoot for the NECS championships, plan to come to shoot for the NH championships or just for fun in a great shoot, there will be at least two interesting and challenging side shoots as well.
Breakfast will be available from 7 to 10 a.m. both days and the usual burgers, dogs, chips, beans, drinks, etc from 10 a.m. until late af-ternoon both days.
The club will be in need of a lot of additional volunteers to keep up its reputation as the best. This should be the club’s best attended shoot in many years and they need all sorts of assis-tance; from registration to cooking, from setting out targets and signage, and from “gophers” to observers. You don’t do archery? Then you can help out and won’t be pulled off the course to help out.
Call Allen at 968-9944 or e-mail to [email protected] with your offers or ques-tions. See the club web site at www.pemi.org.
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BRISTOL — New-found Middle School is looking to fill coaching positions for the up-coming fall volleyball program. If interested, please send a letter of interest and resume to: Shane Tucker, New-found Memorial Middle School - Athletic Coordi-nator, Bristol, NH 03222, or e-mail [email protected].
Adventures in Sports Reporting
By JEFF LAJOIE
On the track
Few things bring about greater theater than the last two weeks of the high school track and field season. Let me explain.
Track and field as a sport doesn’t nearly get the attention (i.e. cover-age) in these parts that it deserves. For some rea-son, much of what hap-pens during the season goes by the wayside as far as the bigger media entities are concerned. That’s a shame really, because on any given day at a meet, the stories are limitless. Whether an athlete has run a per-sonal best, or broken a school record, or even fallen just short of their goal for that day, every single competitor has something worth saying about their race/event.
Which brings me to the final two weeks of the season. The annual Wil-derness League Cham-pionship meet serves as the perfect appetizer for the state championship meet, and this year was no different. Hosted by Gilford High School two weeks ago, there were all sorts of storylines to follow.
The day began with rain and cloudy skies, which had me worried about spending a long day at the track. But the sun eventually made its way through those clouds, drying things up quickly and making for a warm and pleas-ant viewing experience. Covering a track meet is always a difficult prop-osition because there is so much going on at
one time. Same goes for the athletes compet-ing in multiple events, as they’re constantly scrambling from one to the other, checking in and out of their field events to run a race on the track.
On this particular day, there were several things I had my eye on – namely competitors clos-ing in on school records. After talking to some of the athletes and coach-es during the morning, I found myself focusing on two particular events – the girls’ shot put and the boys’ 4x400 relay.
In the shot, Moul-tonborough Academy senior Morgan Fuller looked to break a 10-year old school record. After transferring back from Brewster Academy this year, Fuller has quick-ly taken to the track. A natural athlete, she can do just about any-thing. After removing her colorful sunglasses, it was time to focus on the shot however, and she quickly got to work. After qualifying for the finals, Fuller’s second to last throw eclipsed the school mark, and she and her MA teammates watching erupted in cel-ebration. The record – and the event win – had her close out her day on the track in style.
With that jubilation from an athlete fresh in my mind, I ventured back to the track to watch the day’s finale – the 4x400 relays. I’ve been following the prog-
ress of the Belmont boys’ team this season, and their climb towards the school record has been fun to watch. The quartet of Tyler Rolfe, Joe Boles, Kyle Gelinas and Matt Leclair certainly looked focus in the warm-up to the event. They all went about their routines in silence, preparing for what they hoped would be a memorable after-noon.
Thanks to Boles’ torrid second leg, the Raider quartet zoomed to the front of the pack, and Leclair’s anchor leg ultimately allowed Bel-mont to hold on for the victory. Their time of 3:33.3 was enough to cap-ture the school record as well, and the quartet – along with coach Aaron Hayward celebrated the feat afterwards.
It was a fun day, set-ting up even more fun at this past weekend’s state meet in Meredith. The two meets on con-secutive Saturday’s are always a highlight of the spring for me, and watching the camara-derie of track athletes from different schools cheering for each other is always a fine sight. If you’ve never been to a track meet, I suggest penciling those two weeks in for 2015 – you won’t be disappointed.
Jeff Lajoie covers sports for the Meredith News, Winnisquam Echo and Gilford Steamer. He can be reached at [email protected]
Late rally falls short as Bears knocked out by Berlin
COURTESY – SHARI ELLIOTT
The Winnisquam baseball team had rally caps trying to work some magic during the waning innings of the Bears’ 5-4 loss to Berlin in the Division III second round.
COURTESY – SHARI ELLIOTT
Former Winnisquam ace Jordan Cote threw out the ceremonial first pitch to catcher Dominic DeBlasie prior to playoff action in Tilton last week.
COURTESY – SHARI ELLIOTT
Ben Wentworth of Winnisquam dives back to first base during action against Berlin last week.
TILTON – A slow start proved to be too much for the Winnisquam Re-gional High School base-ball team to overcome. As a result, the Bears found themselves out of the postseason sooner than they had hoped.
Fifth-seeded Winn-isquam fell behind 4-0 during the early going and despite a comeback bid, couldn’t climb all the way back en route to a 5-4 loss to 12th-seeded Berlin in the NHIAA Di-vision III second round on June 5.
“Very disappointed,” said Winnisquam head coach Fred Caruso of the early exit. “I felt we had a Final Four caliber team. We got off to a slow start and just ran out of time. I’m frustrated for the seniors.”
The Bears offense fi-
nally woke up during the middle innings, and a pair of runs in the bottom of the sixth had the hosts within 4-3. But Berlin scored a run in the top of the seventh, making Winnisquam’s job that much more diffi-cult in the bottom of the frame.
The hosts didn’t go away without a fight, as Torrey Martinez led off with a single in the bot-tom of the seventh and Tucker Normand dou-bled with one out to put runners at second and third. Catcher Dominic DeBlasie was intention-ally walked with first base open, and Mikey Lowery brought the Bears within 5-4 after a sacrifice fly plated Mar-tinez.
Both runners also moved up a base on the play, putting the tying
run at third and the win-ning run at second, but
a pop up ended things as Berlin escaped town with the 5-4 win.
“I really thought we were going to pull it off,” Caruso said.
The Winnisquam of-fense struggled for much of the game, as Berlin’s starting pitcher had the Bears off balance with few players able to ad-just.
“We’ve had trouble with soft throwing lefties for years,” said Caruso. “He picked us off three times. It was their day.”
Normand and De-Blasie were really the only Bears to get on track offensively, as the duo combined for five hits and reached base in seven of their eight com-bined at bats.
Tim Harmon was tagged with the loss on the mound for Winnis-quam, as he went the first four innings, allow-ing four earned runs on eight hits and a walk. Hunter Tierney pitched the final three innings, allowing one earned run on three hits to go along with two strikeouts.
Berlin advanced to play fourth-seeded New-found in the quarterfi-nals, and the Mountain-eers continued their upset-minded march by knocking off the squad via a 14-7 score to send them into the Final Four.
Winnisquam, which finished its solid sea-son with a 12-5 record overall, welcomed back a familiar face before-hand to throw out the ceremonial first pitch. Former standout Jordan Cote (Class of 2011) was on hand for the contest, throwing out the pitch to DeBlasie before taking in the game. Cote is cur-rently in the New York Yankees organization, pitching for the Staten Island Yankees.
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UNSURPASSED SUNRISES & VIEWS overlooking Winnipesau-kee! Wonderful 4 BR home on 4+- private level acres in a great neighborhood. Solid cape has 4-car garage, family room, super-sized 1st fl master, workshop & a lower level w/game room, office AND craft room. $589,000 Maureen Clifford 455-6161
LIKE NEW home has wonderful amenities - beautiful foyer, lg. gour-met kitchen, lots of natural light & a HUGE Great Room. Hardwood floors, 1st & 2nd floor masters & an enormous finished basement. Just over the Ctr Harbor town line with easy access to all activities.
$379,000Bronwen Donnelly 630-3776
FURNISHED & READY for vaca-tion or year round use. Winnipe-saukee access home is furnished down to the pots & pans! Open concept, lots of sunlight, large front deck, sun room, spacious BRs, plenty of storage & access to a shared beach, boat launch, ten-nis & playground.$219,000 Chris Kelly 677-2182
LIVE IN GILFORD! Prime home sites embrace country living. Right around the corner from town & all Lakes Region activities. Schools, town beach & the golf course right nearby. Views, pic-turesque setting, 9 lots available. From 1.37 to 4.26 acres.
$49,900 - $89,900Bob Gunter 387-8664
Melanson Real Estate, Inc.Sales & Rentals
34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com
Office, retail andother rentals
available, stop byfor more
information.
Have youalways dreamed of
owning on the lake?Now is the time.Great Inventory!
Come take a look!
ACTIVELY SEEKING LISTINGS, STOP BY FOR A FREE VALUATION. EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
WOLFEBORO: Terrific Lake Winnipe sau kee waterfront home in Winter Harbor with SW exposure, U-shaped dock w/permanent cover, sandy beach area, views to the Broads, but protected, beautiful landscaping, main house, guest cottage, detached garage & great sun-sets too. $1,299,000 MLS #4360285
WOLFEBORO: A must see Sewall Rd carriage house. Beautiful 5BR/3BA home, town water/sewer, close to town in a private setting, gor-geous gardens, pond, brook, 2 patios, deck, a terrific 4 season room, bright open living room w/Winnipesaukee views, and gourmet kitchen. $599,000 MLS #4345771
WOLFEBORO: Plenty of options and oppor-tunities! Spacious 4BR/1.5BA 1800’s Antique Colonial with a detached barn and a lumber yard building on the back of the property on over 12 acres of land, consisting of 6 lots of record. All this and a terrific in-town location, walk to everything. $534,000 MLS #4328656
WOLFEBORO: One of the finest Winnipe-saukee waterfront lots available on desirable Sewall Rd with 220’ of waterfront, sandy bottom swim area, U-shaped crib dock, great views, main house and guest house right at the waters edge. Come sit back, relax and enjoy! $1,750,000 MLS #4337155
MOULTONBOROUGH: Beautiful, year round, Lake Kanasatka waterfront home with everything you might need to enjoy 4 seasons of lakeside living in a peaceful, private setting. Gorgeous 4BR/4BA Contemporary, open concept 1st floor, views from every room, sandy beach, dock, garages & more. $975,000 MLS #4354751
WOLFEBORO: Location, location, loca-tion! Amazing Sewall Rd location, unobstructed Winnipesaukee & mountain views, reach out and touch the water just a step from the screened porch of the main house, U-shaped crib dock, seasonal dock, sandy beach, waterside deck, bunkhouse & more. $1,499,000 MLS #4240664
WOLFEBORO: Magnificent setting with Lake Winnipesaukee and mountain views, minutes to town and on 9.11 private, hilltop acres. Terrific 3BR, open concept Ranch, living room w/Rumford fireplace, built-ins, 2 totally reno-vated baths, A/C, generator and an attached 2 car garage. $475,000 MLS #4166103
TUFTONBORO: Extraordinary Winni pesaukee “Lake Lodge” home, 220’ frontage, oversized 2 bay boathouse, perched sandy beach, beautiful-ly landscaped, in-ground pool, hot tub, patio, wrap around deck and a spacious 5BR/5BA open concept home with all the amenities and room for all. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796
WOLFEBORO: Bright & cheery, warm & invit-ing Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home, open concept 1st floor, lakeside living room w/sliders to a wonderful wrap around screened porch, full, finished, walk out lower level, patio, sandy beach, canopied U-shaped crib dock and in a protective cove. $1,300,000 MLS #4344479
WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Plenty of options and opportunities with this old mill building on a 1.14 acre, in-town lot with plenty of off street parking, 174 feet of road frontage, private sewer and public water.$100,000 MLS #4337070
WOLFEBORO: All the comforts of home, all the conveniences of a condo. Turnkey 2BR/2BA townhouse style, end unit in Pine Harbor, open concept dining and living room w/woodstove and sliders to a terrific patio for outdoor enjoyment, 2nd floor laundry, detached 2 car garage, use of tennis court too. $249,900 MLS #4314521
OSSIPEE: 3 unit Multi-family building locat-ed on Route 25 and Pequawket Trail, new siding, new stairs to second floor, lower unit under renovation, second unit has been renovated and has a tenant, third unit in need of renovations. Plenty of potential with this property. $119,000 MLS #4334548
JUST LISTED
PRICE REDUCED
PRICE REDUCED
Plymouth Terrace:
One bedroom units.Lovely apartment community for
tenants 62 or over OR handicapped or disabled regardless of age.
Subsidized rent based on income.Income restrictions apply.
w/oversized eat-in kitchen, great room w/cathedral ceilings, roomy master
and more. Judy McShane 581-2800
LUXURY REAL ESTATE
LAND RENTALS
BARNSTEAD - Waterfront Family Compound! Two year round renovated Cottages on level separate lots with 225’ sandy frontage on Half Moon Lake. Two lift up aluminum docks. Lake views from the decks.$398,000 (4351035) Call 875-3128
Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region
for over 50 years…
SEASONAL ANDLONG-TERM RENTALS
Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @
253-9360 (Center Harbor Office)
Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth@ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail
Lakes Region Elegance at its Finest! Magnificent 7800sf retreat in Moultonborough, boasting thoughtful attention to detail, luxurious master suite, open floor plan, panoramic views, privacy on 62 acres.Call 569-3128 $2,500,000
Winnipesaukee Waterfront in Moultonborough with 200’ all-sandy beach, south facing, level lawn area. Main house 3,347sf + guest suite 920sf over 3-car garage. New 4-Bd septic in 2010.Call 253-9360 $1,185,000
Impressive 5 bedroom, 3 bath contem-porary lake house on Winnipesaukee in Wolfeboro with panoramic views of “The Broads” and stunning sunsets, recently updated and in impeccable condition. Call 569-3128 $1,295,000
MEREDITH - Rare mixed use oppor-tunity property on Main Street. Two commercial storefront spaces and 2 apartments with lake views.
$319,900 (4353381) Call 253-9360
ASHLAND - Cute and cozy with a great location. Large carport and stor-age building. Nice yard for gardening and play. Walk to the town beach and marina.
$175,000 (4353340) Call 253-9360
NEW DURHAM - Looking for that first home or to downsize for retirement? Well maintained home in a beautiful country setting.
$165,000 (4355738) Call 875-3128
ALTON - Virtually maintenance free year-round Hills Pond and Sunset Lake water access home. Three finished levels, two spacious Trex decks, standby generator, woodstove in family room.
$171,900 (4349367) Call 875-3128
GILMANTON - Could be a primary or vacation home because it comes with deeded beach and boating access on beautiful Crystal Lake. Priced right to sell quickly.
$122,000 (4250652) Call 875-3128
A Traditionof Trust —60 Years
of Maxfieldin the
Lakes Region.
CELEBRATING60
YEARS!
15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128
MaxfieldRealEstate.com
CENTER HARBOR - SQUAM LAKE VIEWS: Spectacular 5 acre building site. Picture perfect views of fields, mountains & the islands of Squam Lake. One of a kind location & views! $410,000 (4349053) Call 253-9360
NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a Landscape Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeavor. State approved septic design. $99,000 (4328502) Call 875-3128
MOULTONBOROUGH - Nice level lot within walking distance to public access to Lake Winnipesaukee. Great spot for year round or vacation home. $69,000 (4330956) Call 253-9360BARNSTEAD - SWEET LAKE VIEWS. Nice lot in water access community w/deeded beach rights, boating, tennis & club house activities. Enjoy 4 seasons of fun in the Lakes Region. Priced right at $28,000 (4335868) Call 875-3128
Find Max and tell us where he is.Go to our website
for instructions to enter.Four $100 Gift Certificates from
Common Man Restaurantsto be given away!
WHERE’S MAX CONTEST
Plymouth, NH – Lovingly cared for home with many original features. Nice floor plan with large dining area for entertaining. Good size bedrooms on the 2nd floor including a newer room added by the current owners. Charming tree lined street close to downtown and University. Moments to Fox Park Natural Area. Town services. Come have a look at this home today!
620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615
From 11-1!Plymouth, NH – Elegant, comfortable, charming! This exceptional home has something for everyone to enjoy! The kitchen is simply unbelievable with loads of cabinets and an impressive island. You will want to whip up something fabulous! There is a sitting room and a living room, separate dining room and baths on both floors. The upper level has three bedrooms and a bath with a hot tub; take time to relax! Craftsmanship and high quality throughout; this is indeed an exceptional home! Plan to see it on Saturday the 14th from 11-1!
620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615
Wonderful 3 bedroom Cape on 6.70 private acres. Nice level lawn just perfect for outdoor activities. Property abuts conservation land for added privacy and just a short distance to town amenities! Sandwich $334,000
Lisa Wardlaw603-253-9293 • 603-253-8131PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy.
Center Harbor, NH 03226www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com
MODEL HOMEOPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2
55+
$139,900Call Kevin 603-387-7463
Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’
Mansfield Woods88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH
LEDGEWOODESTATES
NOW taking applications for our short waiting list!
Market unit available now starting at $740.00 and
Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome!
Rental Assistance Available• Spacious units with a lot of storage area.• Low utility costs • On-Site Laundry & parking• Easy access to I-93 • 24-hour maintenance provided• 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit.
Rent is based upon 30%of your adjusted income.
Hurry and call todayto see if you qualify
or download an application at:www.hodgescompanies.com
Handicap, or DisabledIndividuals, Regardless of Age.
Spacious units, on-site laundry and parking, all utilities included,
24-hour maintenance,private county setting
*40% of Annual Vacancies will be rented to applicants with
Extremely Low Income
Hillside ApartmentsMeredith, NH
Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221
TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118or Download an application
atwww.hodgescompanies.com
An Equal OpportunityHousing Agent
PINECRESTAPARTMENTS
MEREDITH, NH
Accepting Applications For Our Waiting List
Spacious 1, 2 ,& 3 Bedroom Townhomes
Heat and Hot Water Included Dishwashers & WD HookupsOnsite Laundry also available
Energy efficient appliancesand fixtures
Income Restrictions ApplyCredit, Criminal, & Landlord
Checks - No Pets Allowed
CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686
The Hodges Companies201 Loudon Road,
Concord, NH 03301
Proudly owned by
LOCHMERE MEADOWS I & II
Tilton, NH
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAITING LISTS
Spacious 2 Bedroom Townhomes
2 BR HC Accessible Units Heat & Hot Water Included
WD Hookups, Storage
Income Restrictions ApplyRent based on
30% of Households IncomeCredit, Criminal, & Landlord
Checks - No Pets Allowed
CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686
The Hodges Companies201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301
Proudly owned by
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
LACONIA, NHDON’T MISS OUT!!!
One Bedroom Apartments Starting at $550 Per Month
Some With Heat/Hot Water Included
Two Bedroom Townhome/Duplex Starting at $650 Per Month
Utilities Not Included
Large Three Bedroom Apartment $850.00 Per Month
Heat/Hot Water Included
Section 8 WelcomeIncome Restrictions Apply
Well Maintained UnitsOff Street Parking
No Pets Allowed
CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION!
1-800-742-4686The Hodges Companies
201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301
Proudly owned by
JUMBOwill take your message to over 200,000 readers in TEN weekly newspapers!
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FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OFYOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE
AND ONLINE
NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com1-877-766-6891
Non-Profit Events
The American Red CrossThe Need will continue.
For Blood and monetary donation information call:1-800-262-2660
Misc. For Sale
OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear-ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose,caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos CountyDemocrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH.Price, $4; of mailed, $8.Call 603-788-4939 or [email protected]
Events/Entertainment
WATER-POWERED MILL DEMONSTRA-TIONS and Farm Tours at 10am, 12pm and2pm. FREE on June 14th at Sanborn MillsFarm, 7097 Sanborn Road, Loudon, NH03307 www.sanbornmills.org
Barn/Garage/YardSale
COMMUNITY YARD SALE FOR ACAUSE- Sat. June 21 8am-1pm (rain dateSun 6/22). Corner of 25 and 175 in Hold-erness next to Habitat/Restore. High qual-ity items- furniture, skis, car seats, tires,hshold items, clothes, boots, books, etc.Most items to benefit Campton GOTLUNCH! and Honduras Hope. Lemonade& cookies.
Please Note!If you are planning to have a
YARD SALERemember to place your Ad the week
prior to yourWeekend Yard Sale
EARLY!
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lakesandmountains.com
or Call Our Main Call Center
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Found AdsAre published Free ofCharge.
30 words for 1 week.
Lost AdsAre Charged at our regular classified
rates.
Call Toll FreeMon-Fri 8:00-4:00
1-877-766-6891or go to
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24/7
Boat Slips For Sale
21-FOOT BOAT SLIP for sale. A23 Harilla Yacht Club. $15,000.
Contact 802-263-9393
Special Instructions
WORKREADYNH GAIN NEW skills orsharpen existing skills through 60+ hourprogram to earn Workplace Soft Skilland National Career Readiness Certifi-cates – tuition free at LRCC. RunsJune 23rd – July 11th & July 14th – Au-gust 1st, Mon – Fri, 8:30 AM - 3:00 PMCall 366-5395 for more information.Sponsored in part by a $19.97 millionTAACCCT grant from the U.S. Depart-ment of Labor, Employment & Training
Administration. CCSNH is an equalopportunity employer, and adaptiveequipment is available upon request
or place online 24/7 atnewhampshirelakesandmountains.com
Deadline:Monday 11am
Fuel/Wood
N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights& Measures Law requires: thatcordwood (firewood) must:1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of acord;2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cordwhen stacked;3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat-ing the amount of wood sold & theprice.
Pets/BreedersMASTIFF X PUPPIES (3/4 African Mastiff)ready June 20th. All pups will have healthcertificates and shots. $500. Text or call603-631-5018
N.H. Law Requires that dogs andcats...
1. Not be transferred before 8weeks old.
2. Have Vet’s health certificatewithin 14 days of transfer
3. Be inoculated.This applies to all dogs & cats, mon-grel or purebred, gift or sale, plannedor accidental litters.
Pet CareClifford’s Canine Vacation
Large playground, 1,500 acres of walkingtrails with fresh brooks & streams.
Weekly specials ~ Daycare ~ Dog agilitytraining ~puppy classes ~ Professional
1-877-FTC-HELPCall the Federal Trade Commission beforeembarking on a new business endeavor.This will protect you and allow you to pro-ceed with confidence.This message and number is provided bythe Salmon Press Regional Classifieds andthe FTC.
General HelpWanted
BAYSIDE RENTALS SEEKS Long TermSpecialist for the Campton Office. NH RELicense preferred. Must be detailed ori-ented and organized. Responsible for allareas of the long term rental program in-cluding marketing, listing and showingproperties. Submit a resume and desiredsalary to [email protected]
GOLF MAINTENANCE, GROUNDScrew. Waterville Valley Golf Course. Full& part-time positions. Start ASAP thrumid-October. Some golf experiencehelpful. Call 236-3333.
LAKES REGION AREA Alarm andAudio Video Company are hiring anentry level security/AV technician. NoExperience is necessary. Applicantsmust be self-motivated, have clean driv-ing record, reliable and be able to passa background check. Vacation and401K available. Email Resume [email protected] or call 603-476-2440 for more information
General HelpWanted
Line Cook & Prep CookStart ASAP
Summer & Fall SeasonPay based on experience
Apply in PersonTruant’s Tavern
96 Main StN. Woodstock, NH
Ask for Mike
THE TAMWORTH LYCEUM located inTamworth, NH is expanding its teamand is looking for Part Time Help at ourNew England country store specializingin Holistic foods. The work hours wouldprimarily be weekend hours with someadditional hours during the weekdays.
Position Requirements:Cash Register Duties
Customer Service DrivenGeneral Housekeeping
Enjoys working with peopleGood communication skillsOrganized & Responsible
Helpful to have prior coffee drinkpreparation skills and experience
For information about the store details,see http://www.tamworthlyceum.com/ Please do not send resumes directly tothe store.For immediate consideration pleasesubmit your contact information to themy attention at, [email protected].
Part-Time HelpWanted
BUS DRIVER – Senior Transportation Pro-gram – Rewarding part-time position withRural Transportation Program serving theolder adults in the Greater Belmont area.Experience driving 18 passenger vehicle,excellent driving record and New Hamp-shire CDL-C passenger endorsed licenserequired. Defensive driving and first aidclasses desirable. 15 hours 3 days weekly.Contact Cheryl Hoitt, Belmont Senior Cen-ter Manager at 603-267-9867. CommunityAction Program Belknap-Merrimack Coun-ties, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Professional/Technical
MEREDITH-BASED INSURANCEAGENCY expanding its staff: now hir-ing new Customer Service Professionalto serve in the lead-reception role forthe Agency, providing exceptional serv-ice to our customers and operationssupport to the Agency. Must be positiveand affable; trustworthy; an excellentcommunicator and multi-tasker; androutinely attentive to detail; Also hiringSales Producer to focus on new cus-tomer acquisition. Must have demon-strated sales drive and aptitude. NHP&C license required for both positions(but willing to support acquisition for theright candidate). Apply in person oremail resume, cover letter, and salaryhistory to [email protected].
General Services
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ElevenNewspapers
in N.H.
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the website
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More great coverage and information from the
Salmon PressTown To Town
Classifieds!
Why place your adsanywhere else?1-877-766-6891
Lawn/Garden
LANDSCAPING,IRRIGATION,LIGHTING
COMPLETE landscape services fromproperty maintenance to hardscapedesign. Irrigation start-up: design, in-stallation, and repairs. LandscapeLighting: design installation and re-pairs. Fully insured, with over 30 yearsof experience. Call 603-812-5721 forfree estimate.
www.SumnerScape.com
Real Estate
Equal Housing OpportunityAll real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject toThe Federal Fair Housing Law
which makes it illegal“to make, print, or published any notice,
statement, or advertisement, with respectto the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in-dicates any preference, limitation, or dis-crimination based on race, color, religion,sec, handicap, familial status or nationalorigin, r an intention to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimination.”
(The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42U,S,C, 3604(c))
This paper will not knowingly acceptany adverting which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are herebyinformed, that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available onan equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination callHUD toll free at1-800-669-9777
For The Washington DC area, please callHUD at 275-9200.
The toll free telephone number for thehearing impaired is1-800-927-9275.You may also call
The New Hampshire Commission for Human Rights
at 603-271-2767or write
The Commission at163 Loudon Road,
Concord, NH 03301Neither the Publisher nor the
advertiser will be liable for misinformation,typographically errors, etc. herein
contained. The Publisher reservesthe right to refuse any advertising.
Apartments ForRent
Laconia ~ 1 or poss 2 bedroom Condo.Adult Community. 1 indoor garage parkingspot. Available July 1st. Non smoker pref-ferd. $800/mo, will go fast. Call Mark at455-2014
NORTHFIELD ~ NEAR exit 19, close toTilton outlet mall. Small, unfurnished, 2room, first floor studio. With private en-trance, and off street parking. Trash pick-up & snow removal. Located at 41 Bay St,Northfield. Available now. Rent $600/moplus $600 security. Electric & cable not in-cluded. Call 603-491-8144
QUIET MODERN 2-BEDROOM Apt inFranklin. 2nd Floor, with carport. 4-unitbuilding. 42 Thompson Park. Rent startingat $775 per month, includes heat/hot water.Walking distance to hospital, high school,and downtown. Security deposit/refer-ences required. No Pets/No Smoking.603-286-4845
Comm. Space For Rent
WOLFEBORO MAIN STREET 950square feet. High-Traffic on the greenlocation. Perfect for Retail or Profes-sional Office space. $925/mo NNN.Call 253-7811 ext. 200
WOLFEBORO: FIRST FLOOR officeunit available in Professional Build-ing. 750± sq. ft. consisting of 2 of-fices, secretarial/reception area,galley kitchen and bathroom. Water-front unit with beautiful views of BackBay. Unit was fully painted and re-carpeted approximately one yearago. $750.00 per month. Utilities notincluded. Abundant parking. Yearlylease. Available on or after July 2,2014. Call 603-455-6921.
Houses For RentHOUSE FOR RENT in Holderness onSmith Rd. 3 Bedroom cape. $900/mo plussecurity deposit. No Pets/No Smoking.More info 536-1177
MOULTONBOROUGH: HOUSE, Onebedroom, year round, central propaneheat, credit report required, security de-posit, lease, no pets, no smoking, tenantpays all utilities. $400/mo. Call 603-253-6924 between 5PM-8PM
Houses For Rent
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMHOUSE - Eas-ton/Franconia - 2040ft², renovated, 3 acres,3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $1450 +utilities,lawncare included new roof, sidings, win-dows, paint, appliances, washer/dryer, oilfurnace & tank, hardwood floors. horseswelcome, large barn+15-acre pasture foradditional fee. 603 823-5323
55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays12 to 2” $139,900 with 2 car garage,yes we can finance. Dir. RT 93 exit#23 rights to Post office left 800’ or
call 603-387-7463 Mansfield woods,88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. NH
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 12, 2014 • B7
Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253
279-4444
• Residential Site Work• Commercial Site Work• Septic Systems Installed• Driveway & Road Construction• Sand - Gravel - Loam
You can now place your
CLASSIFIEDLINE ADS ONLINE!24-Hours A Day7-Days A Week
Visit:www.
newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
For more informationor to place your ads TODAY!
When Placing YourClassified Ad:
Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling.
Place your ad early in the week (Tues.-Fri.). The Monday Morning 11 AM deadline is for the papers of that week.
Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best results you should run your ad more than once.
Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be credited after the first run date.
Now Hiring: • Waitstaff • Line Chef • Busser • Dishwasher/ Kitchen Prep • Catering
LABORERWANTED
603-279-5455
TOWN OF RUMNEYHELP WANTED
Part-time Transfer Station Attendant15 hours per week
Must have current driver’s license
Applications are duein the Selectmen’s Office
by 2:00 p.m. June 13, 2014Applications available at the
Transfer Station or theSelectmen’s Office 786-9511
Questions – Sonny Ouellette, TS Superintendent
786-9481
HELP WANTEDFRONT DESK ASSOCIATE
RESTAURANT COOKAM/PM
RESTAURANT SERVERSHOUSEKEEPING
Looking for high energyindividuals to join our team.
If interested, please stop in and fill out an employment
application.
527 US Route 3Lincoln, NH 03251
603-745-8141Woodwardsresort.com
PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TEACHER(Must be certified)
Please send letter of intent, resume, certification,transcripts and references to:
Julie Flynn, PrincipalPlymouth Elementary School
43 Old Ward Bridge RoadPlymouth, NH 03264
Newfound Area School District
“Anticipated”Part Time
Out-of-District CoordinatorWe are seeking an experienced and highly motivated individual to serve as an Out-of-District Coordinator. This flexible 10-15 hours per week position is grant funded and requires certification in General Special Education and/or Special Education Administration. The ideal candidate will have experience working with students placed out of district and experience with court systems. Interested candidates should send a letter of interest, resume, certification, transcripts, job application, and 3 current letters of recommendation to:
Anne Holton – Student Services AdministratorNewfound Area School District
20 North Main StreetBristol, NH 03222
orcall at 744-5555, ext 224, if you have any questions
EOE
WENTWORTH SCHOOL DISTRICTWentworth Elementary School
2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR
ANTICIPATEDGRADES 4/5 TEACHER
(Must be certified K-6 or K-8)
Interested applicants should send their letter of intent, resume, references, transcripts and certification to:
Contact Teasha atthe Linwood Senior Center, 745-4705Taking applications until 6/10/14.
Are you looking for year-round employment?
Monday – Friday 8am-1pm.
STEEL ERECTORS METAL ROOF & SIDING INSTALLERS
FOREMAN, LEADMENAND LABORER POSITIONS
Will Train - Valid Driver’s License RequiredApplication available at:
630 Daniel Webster Hwy.Plymouth, NH 03264
(603) 536-3533
Leading PreEngineered Metal Building Co.
RESORT MAINTENANCE POSITION
Full-time, year-round benefitted position. Applicant must be able to work weekends, have flexible work schedule,
valid driver’s license and good maintenance skills.––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––FRONT DESK ASSOCIATE
Currently seeking motivated guest-oriented individualfor part-time, year-round front desk position.
Candidate should be comfortable working withnumbers and have basic computer skills.––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
• Competitive Wages Based On Experience–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––For information, please call 603-745-3401
or pick up application atThe Village of Loon Mountain
72 Loon Village Road, Lincoln, NH 03251
2014-2015 SCHOOL YEARVACANCY
ASHLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
School Technology SupportResponsibilities:
Assist teachers, problem solve,and resolve PC issues,
as well as troubleshoot basic hardware concerns.
Qualifications:Working knowledge of networks, infrastructure, security
and software systems in an educational setting.
Compensation:$15.00 per hour; flexible scheduling
Please visit http://www.sau2.k12.nh.us/jobsfor support staff application, or call 279-7947.
All applications should be submitted to:Superintendent of Schools’ Office
Ashland School District103 Main Street, Suite 2, Meredith, NH 03253
PART-TIME ACCOUNT CLERK IITOWN CLERK OFFICETOWN OF PLYMOUTH
The Town of Plymouth, NH is seeking applicants for the position of Part-time Account Clerk II to work within the Town Clerk‘s office. This is an entry level customer service position working at a counter assisting customers. Applicants must be a high school graduate or equivalent and must possess thorough knowledge of office procedures and computer skills including Windows and Microsoft Office and have the ability to obtain Municipal Agent and Boat Agent certifications within three months. Prior experience in working with the public, as well as general clerical and cash handling and reconciliation duties are a must. Salary is based on experience. The current hours for this position are 8:00 a.m. to 4:30, Monday and Friday. The Town of Plymouth is an Equal Opportunity EmployerApplications and a detailed job description are available at Town Hall. To be considered, applicants must submit a Town Application, resume, and cover letter addressed to Karen Freitas no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 27, 2014 to:
Town of PlymouthAttn: Karen FreitasPT Account Clerk6 Post Office SquarePlymouth, NH 03264
Classifieds Help WantedB8 • Thursday, June 12, 2014 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Canadian Border.
Help Wanted ClassifiedsMEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 12, 2014 • B9
GORHAM, RANDOLPH, SHELBURNECOOPERATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT
GORHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE
NOTICE OF VACANCYK-12 MUSIC TEACHER
The Edward Fenn Elementary School and the Gor-ham Middle High School are seeking a dynamic, New Hampshire Certified Music teacher who is en-thusiastic about teaching in a small, rural communi-ty which fosters high standards and a commitment to provide positive educational experiences for all students. The successful candidate must be able to inspire our students, be a highly effective com-municator and committed to a team approach. The position will require teaching band, chorus and gen-eral music.
Competitive salary and benefits.
Please submit a letter of intent, current resume, certification, transcripts and three current letters of reference to:
Mr. Paul Bousquet, Superintendent of Schools123 Main Street
Review of applications will begin on June 16, 2014.Position will remain open until filled.
SAU #20 IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TOWN OFLINCOLN
DEPUTY TOWN CLERK & TAX COLLECTOR /
OFFICE ASSISTANT The Town of Lincoln is seeking a part time (Approximately 20 hr./week) Deputy Town Clerk & Tax Collector / Office Assistant. This position is responsible for all aspects of the highly responsible functions of a busy Town Clerk & Tax Collector’s office including processing registrations, vital records, the collection of taxes, all aspects of elections, preparation of complex financial and statistical reports.High School diploma or equivalent; college preferred; demonstrated math and accounting experience; a minimum of three (3) years prior clerical experience. Excellent customer service skills and a positive attitude are a must. Applicant must be a Lincoln resident or willing to relocate to Lincoln. Full job description is available at www.lincolnnh.org.
Submit a cover letter and resume to:Susan Whitman, Town Clerk,
551 Meadow St., Suite 1, Littleton, NH 03561603-444-1261
Fax: 603-444-4895
Job FAIRMonday June 9th through Friday June 13th
9AM – 2PM All positions must be filledEXCELLENT STARTING WAGE – ONE OF THE
HIGHEST IN THE NORTH COUNTRY!BURNDY - WHERE THE EMPLOYEES MAKE A DIFFERENCE
ALL POSITIONS COME WITH AN EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE: MEDICAL, DENTAL, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID VACATIONS, GAIN SHARING
AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TO GROW WITH THE COMPANY• Specialized Machine Operators
1.) 5yrs. + in a manufacturing environment in a set-up / leadership role. Progressive track record a plus.
2.) Tool and Die experience. Plus would be in a stamping press /machining operation.
3.) Familiar with basic machining equipment i.e. - Bridgeport, drill presses, grinding,
4.) Robotics and automated machinery a plus.5.) Blue print reading and measuring tools need to be at an expert level
• Utility Operators: Operates production machines from operation sheets, prints, written work instructions, or verbal instructions. Observes machine operation to detect work piece defects or machine malfunctions. Measures work piece dimensions to determine accuracy of machine operation. These positions are on the job training.
• Machine Operators: The right candidates will work in a team environment, previous experience and the ability to read micrometers, venires, blue prints, and calipers is a plus, but not a requirement.
• Plating Tech.: This position operates assigned equipment used in executing metal finishing operations. Loads and unloads tote pans of parts, follows procedures for processing, maintains cleanliness of tanks and work areas inspects quality of product for delivery. This position requires the ability to work with slight odors, extreme heat at times, wet and/or humid conditions and lift/move up to 50 lbs.
COME JOIN OUR TEAMat the White Mountain’s Favorite
Restaurant and Brewery!
Part and full time positionswith flexible hours.
Bring a great attitude and personality and we will train.
SERVERS, LINE COOKS, HOSTSand GENERAL KITCHEN HELP
Benefits with some positionsas well as employee discounts.
when you’re down six,” Dame said. “And it’s tough to play small ball when you don’t get the leadoff batter on.”
Doubleday did help the Bears get out of the inning by gunning down a runner trying to score with a throw from centerfield to the plate, where Rachel Willcutt got the tag on to end the inning.
Becky Rapoza did have a leadoff base hit
in the bottom of the fifth and took second on a wild pitch, but she nev-er got any further than that. The Bears went in order in the sixth and couldn’t take advantage of a base hit by Double-day in the seventh and the Timber Wolves took the 6-0 win to advance to the quarterfinals.
Dame was aware that the thing that plagued his team the most in the playoffs was something that didn’t hurt them as much in the regular sea-son.
“We made more er-rors in this game than we have in any oth-er game,” Dame said. “You’re not going to win a ton of games in the playoffs doing that.”
The Bears finished the regular season 13-4 and earned the sixth seed in the Division III tournament, which came with a first-round bye.
compete at the MOC, and three of those athletes posted finishes high enough to qualify them for the New England Championship this Sat-urday at Bridgewater
State (Mass.).The state champion
in the 1600 meters at the D-III meet, sophomore Cam Daly improved his time and finished second overall with a mark of 4:22.37.
Sophomore Evan Can-dage was third overall
TRACKCONTINUED FROM PAGE B1
JEFF LAJOIE
Senior Joe Boles of Belmont (2), shown in the D-III champion-ship, finished an impressive third place overall at Saturday’s Meet of Champions.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Winnisquam sophomore Jaila Remillard competes in the 100 Hurdles at the Meet of Champions in Londonderry on Saturday. Remillard was seventh in the event, one of three top 10 finishes on the day.
in the long jump, as he broke the 20 foot barrier with a leap of 20 feet, 9.25 inches.
Junior Charlotte Morrow joined Daly and Candage as New En-gland qualifiers, as she
tied for sixth position in the high jump thanks to a leap of 5-0.
Fellow junior Trevor
Colby rounded out the MOC competitors for In-ter-Lakes, as he crossed the line in 11th place in
