THE MOULTONBORO NEWS
THE SANDWICH NEWS
VOL. 130 NO.42 MEREDITH, N.H., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
THE CENTER HARBOR NEWS
www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
603-279-4516
75 CENTS
Sandwich Fair sees high turnout
BY ERIN PLUMMER
eplummer@salmonpress.com
SANDWICH — The fairgrounds came alive with
activity this weekend as
over 35,000 people came out
for the 103rd annual Sandwich Fair.
The fair officially kicked
off on Saturday morning
and ran through early
Monday evening. An array
of activities, animals, rides,
food, fun, and competition
could be found on the fairgrounds over the weekend.
The festivities started
on Friday with the popular midway preview. The
grounds were open for free
admission, and visitors
could pay a flat cost to ride
all the rides.
People and animals
came from all over to show
and compete in the fair.
ILES moving forward
with school greenhouse
BY ERIN PLUMMER
eplummer@salmonpress.com
MEREDITH — Plans are
being set in motion that
will lead to a greenhouse
at Inter-Lakes Elementary
School.
On Tuesday, the Inter-Lakes School Board voted unanimously in favor of
ILES Principal Steve Kelley moving forward with
planning and fundraising
efforts for a greenhouse as
a living classroom project.
Kelley made a presentation to the board during
Tuesday’s meting. He said
the school began an idea of
engaging students in hands
on learning experiences.
He said he did not think
there were enough hands
on learning experiences for
kids and too much of class
consisted of talking.
Kelley spoke to Chris
Read, who had done some
construction work for him.
Kelley also learned Read is
a master gardener. In conversation the ideas came
up to do a greenhouse at the
school.
Kelley said the greenhouse would be a living
classroom for students,
a concept that led to so
many more ideas. The
greenhouse program will
be aimed at children from
pre-kindergarten through
sixth grade. Kelley said it
will provide an opportunity for hands on experiential
learning for the students
and could be incorporated
across the board into many
subjects. Kelley said there
are many ways in which
the greenhouse can be connected to the curriculum
and get kids more involved
with learning and the outdoors.
“We just want to get kids
with their sleeves rolled up,
digging in the dirt; that will
get kids turned onto learning,” Kelley said.
The team took a tour of
other school greenhouses,
including ones at Plymouth
Elementary, New Hampton Elementary, and North
Hampton Elementary.
Options for the greenhouse include having a
hoop house structure with
plastic tarp siding; another would be to have a rigid
Meredith, N.H., 30 pages
5 Water Street
frame polycarbonate structure. The first option would
cost around $25,000 for the
structure while the rigid
frame would be around
$65,000. Kelley said the
hoop house would not be as
durable.
SEE GREENHOUSE PAGE A7
People also entered art,
craft, vegetables, jams and
jellies, maple syrup, baked
goods, and so many more
creations.
Other popular events included the tractor pull and
the children’s pedal tractor
pull among many others. A
new event this year was the
scavenger hunt. Kids received a red barn on a stick
and went around the fairgrounds to locate different
stops. Each of the stops had
a cardstock token with the
symbol of the stop on each
part of the scavenger hunt.
By the end of the hunt some
stops had run out of tokens.
This year’s fair marked
Sandwich’s 250th anniversary. The 250th was the
theme for this year’s Grand
Street Parade. A large decorated cake constructed of
hay and plastic was also set
up on the fairgrounds.
Fair Association presi-
dent Dan Peaslee said this
year’s fair was a great success. Around
35,444 people attended
the fair over the weekend,
around 6,000 people up
from last year.
Peaslee said a possible
major factor to attendance
this year was the fact the
Sandwich Fair did not coincide with the Fryeburg Fair
in Maine. Peaslee said this
brought out more attendees
as well as more animals.
Peaslee said the barns were
nearly overflowing with
animals this year
The weekend’s favorable weather also greatly helped. While rain did
threaten during certain
times, the weather generally cooperated and the fair
closed with sunny skies
and warm temperatures in
Monday.
“It’s just a really fun
family fair for people, and
rin
Plummer
Chloe Cole and Caelin Stockbridge ride the motorcycles at the
Sandwich Fair.
that seems to do well by
us,” Peaslee said. “We keep
it family oriented.”
Peaslee also noted the
large attendance at the
Grand Street Parade, with
people standing shoulder to
shoulder along the street.
Saturday’s Antique Auto
Parade was also a major
draw. Peaslee said the reSEE FAIR PAGE A6
Youths show their talents in the Sandwich Fair
BY ERIN PLUMMER
eplummer@salmonpress.com
SANDWICH — Kids
rode the rides, ate a variety of fair food, and played
games over the weekend.
A good number of youths
also showed animals, entered exhibits, and even
sold their own products at
the fair. Overall, the Sandwich Fair provided many
opportunities for children,
tweens, and teens to show
their skills and the life lessons they have learned.
Many young people
could be seen leading animals in the various competitions. Many of these
youths are members of 4-H,
which teaches children
through age 18 skills in agriculture and general life
skills.
Whether as part of family farms or on their own
motivation, kids came to
the fair showing off the
skills they have gained.
Amber Paquette of Mont
Vernon, age 14, came to
the fair with her Holstein
friend Jemma, her first
cow.
Earlier
this
year,
Paquette said her uncle
asked if she would be interested in having a cow. Her
mother Michelle Paquette
said she herself used to
raise goats and she always
wanted a cow
The 14-year-old initially
leased Jemma. The family
has a barn and a backyard.
She said some days are easier than others to take care
of a cow. Some days are a
more leisurely pace of running, feeding, and grazing,
others can be more stressful.
She and Jemma are
friends. Paquette said Jemma knows who she is.
“She’s kind of my pet,”
Paquette said.
Michelle Paquette said
Jemma and her membership in 4-H has been a good
opportunity for her daughter to learn responsibility
and life skills. 4-H has also
taught her daughter skills
in self-confidence, public
rin
Plummer
Emery Roberts of Chocorua pressed and sold his own cider at the
Sandwich Fair’s Farmer’s Market.
speaking, and others.
this year.
Paquette said she has
She said she is also inshown Jemma at four fairs terested in getting another
Parade celebrates Sandwich’s 250th
BY ERIN PLUMMER
Eplummer@salmonpress.com
SANDWICH — The
Grand Street Parade hon-
ored Sandwich’s 250th anniversary, with a plethora
of participants from around
the community.
rin
Plummer
Kids from Sandwich Central School showed their knowledge of
Sandwich history in their award-winning float.
Index
Classified.............................. B10-14
Editorial...................................... A4
Events Calendar.......................... B8
North Country Notebook........... B9
Obituaries................................... A6
Sports....................................... B1-5
Organizations,
businesses, individuals, and
families took to the streets
of Sandwich on Sunday for
the Sandwich Fair’s annual
Grand Street Parade.
This year’s parade theme
was “Celebrating 250 Years
of Sandwich History.”
Parade Chair Mike Yeager said this year’s parade
was a great success.
“I think it was one of
the best parades we had in
a long, long time,” Yeager
said.
Yeager said the town’s
250th anniversary brought
out many local people and
organizations to participate. Head parade judge
Marie Samaha said many
of the contributors this
year were families putting
on their own displays.
Yeager said an abundance of community spirit
was on display during the
parade.
The judges bestowed a
number of awards and premiums to a number of participants.
The President’s Award
went to the float by the
250th Anniversary Committee.
Committee Chair Jennifer Wright said the committee wanted to make its own
contribution to this year’s
parade and members came
up with a number of ideas.
SEE PARADE PAGE A7
cow.
Members of the Locke
family of Barnstead took
part in the horse competitions.
Christina and Samantha Locke ran their family’s horses in the wagon
pull along with their father
Bruce Locke.
Christina Locke said
she gets the horses ready
by exercising them, including dragging a tire.
Locke said she has been
coming to the fair for a
long time.
“I like it,” she said.
In the Farmer’s Market, Emery Roberts of
Chocorua could be seen
pressing his own apple cider: cider that was bottled
and sold to fair visitors.
The 13-year-old has been
making and selling cider
for around four years. He
started by helping a neighbor press cider and became
more interested in the process.
His family has a livestock farm, though it also
has an apple orchard. He
spoke to his parents about
the possibility of getting
his own cider press and his
family agreed.
He paid for the press
and the supplies, also buying different varieties of
plastic bottles to bottle the
cider. Roberts said he can
press 20 gallons of cider per
hour.
He does get some help
from a few family members, such as his aunt who
helped the pressing process.
He also sells the cider at
other venues, such as the
farmer’s markets in North
Conway and Tamworth.
The experience has
taught Roberts much about
business practices, such as
SEE YOUTHS PAGE A6
Sports
Local ­golfers
compete
in state
­championship
Inside
Family ­members
praise new
biography of
Bob Montana
Inside
Community
support builds
Children’s
Charity House
B1
A3
A5
Almanac
A2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
Fourth time a charm for Center Harbor
MEREDITH
Town Manager’s Report
Go Take a Hike — In
Meredith
Your conservation commission invites you to visit and enjoy the extensive
and varied trails systems
in four of Meredith’s Town
Forests:
Meredith
Community
Forest
Hamlin/Eames Forests
along with the Smyth Conservation Easement
Page Pond and Forest
along with the Sherman
Easement
Learn more about each
of these beautiful areas on
our website at:
http://meredithnh.org/
Joomla/index.php/meredith-conservation-commission
And download a trails
map. Maps are also available at town offices and at
the trailhead kiosks. Directions to each forest can
be found by clicking on the
‘Go Take a Hike’ link on
our Web page.
2013 Assessment Update
New Assessment values
can be found at the links
below or on-line at the
Taxpayer Values Database
located on the Assessing
Department page 2013 Assessing Update
Outside agencies
­requesting funding from
the town of Meredith
In order to be considered
for funding in calendar
year 2014, it is required that
all agencies complete and
submit a completed “Annual Budget Request from
Outside Agencies,” which
is located at http://meredithnh.org/pdfdocs/9.pdf .
Completion of this form is
necessary to allow the Select Board to consider all
requests equally.
Therefore, submissions
that do not utilize the form/
format will not be considered.
Please complete the
form, including all information requested. If the information does not pertain
to your agency, please note
N/A in the field.
Sections 6, 7 and 13
should be compiled and
submitted as a .pdf file.
Please attach the completed form to an email,
along with Sections 6, 7,
and 13 to pwarren@meredithnh.org
For consideration, forms
should be received by Sept.
15. The Select Board expects to consider requests
in the fall, in preparation
for the calendar year 2013
budget.
Questions can be directed to Phillip L. Warren, Jr.,
Town Manager, at pwarren@meredithnh.org.
Parks & Recreation
Gunstock Ski &
­Snowboard program
Take advantage of this
great opportunity to learn
to ski or snowboard at Gunstock Ski Area. Students
will receive a one hour
lesson as well as have free
time to ski or snowboard.
Reduced rental fees and
after school supervision
also optional. Gunstock
packets are no wavailable
at the Community Center,
Inter-Lakes
Elementary
School and online at www.
eredithnh.org.
Who: Grades K-8
Grades K-2 must be accompanied and supervised
by an adult
Grades 3-8: will be supervised by Recreation Staff
When:
Wednesday
Nights - Starting Jan. 8,
2014
Cost:
$170/Residents
$185/Non Resident; includes lift ticket, lesson,
free ski for six weeks
Strict Nov. 8 by 5 p.m.
deadline
After School Supervision: Is available at the
Inter-Lakes
Elementary
School from 3-4 p.m. at an
additional cost of $30/family for Residents and $40/
family for Non Residents
Glenn Hart Memorial
Skate Park
New skate parks hours
effective Sept. 30-Oct. 31:
Monday 2:30-6:30 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 2:30-8 p.m.;
Sunday 2:30-6:30 p.m.
Skate Park is located off
Daniel Webster Highway at
the Prescott Park Facilities Meredith Play Group
Come play with your
kiddos in the “big gym!”
Parents are responsible to
supervise their children.
Toys and equipment will be
made available, and occasionally the jumpy house!
When: Monday, 10 a.m.noon
THE MEREDITH NEWS
Session I: Sept. 16-Nov.
25*
Session II: Dec. 2-Feb. 10*
Session III: March 3-May
26*
Cost: Resident: $10/$3
per sibling (Per session)
Non Res: $15/$3 per sibling
*will not meet: Oct. 14,
Nov. 11, Dec. 23, Dec. 31,
Jan. 20, Feb. 14, April 21*
Full Day Camp
The Meredith Parks and
Recreation Department is
offering a full day camp on
certain scheduled nonschool days. Camp is guaranteed to be fun filled!
Grades: K – 8 DEADLINE: One week
prior to the day you wish to
attend
Dates: Oct. 25, Nov. 27,
Jan. 24, Feb. 14
Location:
Meredith
Community Center
*Please see our website
for more information, now
taking registrations*
Scheduled early release
days
Half day of school, where
are the kids? They are at
the Community Center!
Sign up today - it’s easy.
Your child will ride the bus
to the Community Center
and enjoy games, crafts,
and outdoor fun.
Grades: K – 8
Dates: Oct. 24, Feb. 18,
and the last day of school
Time: 12:30 – 5:30 p.m.
Location:
Meredith
Community Center
Resident: Non-Resident
1 Child $10/day $13/day
2 Child $15/day $19/day
3+ $23/day $28/day
Registration Deadline:
One Week Prior to the
Scheduled Early Release
Youth Gym and Fitness
This is an opportunity for children to learn a
variety of body and spatial awareness concepts
through games and fun, as
well as how to manipulate
objects such as bean bags,
scarves, jump ropes, hoola
hoops, and more. Children
will play fun interactive
games while getting educated on shapes, and numbers. Instructed by Sarah. Maximum 10 children
per session. Minimum
four.
Ages: 4-5
Day: Tuesdays
Session I Oct. 1-Nov. 5
Session II Nov. 12-Dec.
17
SEE MANAGER PAGE A7
Courtesy
Passing
TIME
DAN
HEYDUK
It took a while to establish the Town of Center
Harbor and even longer to
get its present-day boundaries. The process began in
1763, with the granting of
the new Town of Moultonborough by the Masonian
Proprietors to a group of
men from Hampton, led by
Jonathan Moulton. Nothing had been done to settle
the northern Lakes Region
until the hostilities of the
“French and Indian” war
ended in 1760. Raids from
the north then ceased, and
surveyors were able to enter the territory in 1761 to
survey the town’s boundaries and divide its land into
lots. The Hampton men
seeking the grant were disappointed to find that the
thirty-six square miles of
their intended town contained the rocky slopes
of the Ossipee Mountains
and Red Hill and the water
of Lake Winnipesaukee –
none of which were good
for farming. They asked
for more land, and the Masonian Proprietors agreed
to give them the as yet ungranted territory north of
Meredith and Sanbornton
and south of Holderness, all
the way to the Pemigewasset River. This was a “gore”
of land that was left over
after the granting of the
surrounding towns. Called
the “Moultonborough Addition”, this land was also
surveyed and lots were laid
out. Due to a dispute over
the boundary of the Masonian Proprietors’ land,
Jonathan Moulton then
secured a second grant in
1765 of the same “Addition”
from Provincial Governor
Benning Wentworth, to
whom he made the gift of a
prize fat ox. Thus, the land
New Patients
Always Welcome
“A divided Center Harbor village.” From E. M. Woodford’s 1859 map.
that was to become the future towns of New Hampton and Center Harbor was
first part of the Town of
Moultonborough.
There were “inconveniences,
disadvantages
and difficulties” in the
administration of so unwieldy a town, and in 1777
the residents petitioned the
legislature to charter two
towns – one which became
Moultonborough, and one
which became New Hampton – with the dividing line
essentially at Moultonborough’s current western
boundary. What was to become Center Harbor was
then the eastern part of
New Hampton. That was
still unwieldy, and in 1788
the residents of eastern
New Hampton petitioned
for a separate town. Their
petition was denied because
the legislature thought the
new towns “would be unable to support churches
and other public institutions”. The request was repeated in 1797 with the support of New Hampton, and
the Town of Center Harbor
was chartered that year.
The south to north dividing
line between New Hampton
and Center Harbor was the
east shore of Lake Waukewan, the Snake River and
Lake Winona. At first, the
town center was at the intersection of College Road
and Route 25-B – known as
Thompson’s Corner. The
shore of Lake Winnipesaukee eastward to the Moultonborough town line all
belonged to Meredith. Center Harbor was bordered
by Meredith on the south,
New Hampton on the west,
Holderness on the west
and north, and Moultonborough on the east. The
village of Center Harbor,
located at the head of Lake
Winnipesaukee and at the
intersection of roads to the
east, west and north, grew
quickly to become the principal settlement, but it was
only partly in the Town of
Center Harbor. The boundary line between Meredith
and Center Harbor towns
ran from east to west just
north of the lakeshore, behind the present Congretational Church, fire department and town offices.
Center Harbor petitioned the legislature to
grant it some Winnipesaukee lakeshore, and the request was granted in 1873,
taking land from Meredith
over that town’s objections.
Measured from the Moultonborough town line, the
Meredith boundary was
moved west some one and
one-half miles to where it
is today. As a consolation,
Meredith was entitled to
continue to collect taxes
from the residents and
properties that it lost to
Center Harbor for a period
of five more years. The act
went into effect on July 3,
1873, and the residents of
Center Harbor celebrated
a very merry Independence
Day that year.
Dan Heyduk is an anthropologist and historian
who lives in Meredith. He
is researching local history
for our weekly column and
is eager to receive information and suggestions from
readers. He can be reached
at dheyduk@metrocast.net
or by writing to him at the
Meredith News.
Give the gift of life at LRCC Oct. 25
LACONIA — Now that
the leaves are turning colors, don’t let blood donations “fall.” Give blood
when the Red Cross bloodmobile comes to Lakes Region Community College in
Laconia on Friday, Oct. 25,
during the hours of 10:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
During the summer
months, blood donations
generally decrease as even
regular donors become involved in warm weather ac-
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tivities. Now that autumn
has arrived, donors are
needed to help build inventories back to safe levels.
The New Hampshire
Blood Services must collect
270 pints of blood daily in
order to meet patient needs.
Blood is used for surgery,
accidents, chemotherapy,
kidney dialysis and many
other life-threatening conditions. There is no substitute for blood. Its only
source is a healthy, caring
volunteer donor.
For more information
about giving blood or to
schedule an appointment,
visit redcrossblood.org or
call 1-800-RED CROSS (1800-733-2767).
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Local News
MEREDITH NEWS
THE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A3
Book signing brings together family, friends of famous cartoonist
BY ERIN PLUMMER
eplummer@salmonpress.com
MEREDITH — Friends
and fans of Bob Montana
assembled for the signing
of a new book about the cartoonist’s life and his contributions to the community.
“The New England Life
of Cartoonist Bob Montana: Beyond the Archie
Comic Strip” is a new book
by Gilford-based author
Carol Lee Anderson. The
book documents Montana’s
work as well as his life,
family, and involvement in
the community.
On Monday, Anderson
signed copies of her book
at Hawkins Photography
& Custom Framing in Meredith, joined by a few of
Montana’s children.
Bob Montana was born
in California and, according to the book, first came
to Meredith with his family
as a child, though the family moved less than a decade
later. In 1946, after serving
in the Army and starting a
family, Montana resettled
in Meredith.
He created the “Archie”
comics from the family’s
farm on Meredith Neck that
he shared with wife Peg
and children Paige, Lynn,
Ray, and Don. Over time,
he became greatly involved
with the community.
Anderson said she has
received an overwhelmingly positive response to
the book, with many people thanking her for writing down the stories about
Montana.
“There’s a lot of Meredith history in there, and
it’s a lot of Bob’s history,”
Anderson said. “A lot of
people said to me, ‘I didn’t
even know he lived in Meredith.’ He loved Meredith;
it’s his hometown.”
Montana’s
daughter
Lynn Montana still lives
in Meredith and works at
Erin Plummer
Carol Lee Anderson signs copies of her book “The New England Life
of Bob Montana.”
Hawkins Photography. She
was around for the signing,
as were her sister Paige
and brother Ray, who all
signed copies of the book
and any other memorabilia
someone brought in.
Lynn and Ray Montana
said their family greatly
enjoyed the book, saying it
paid great tribute to their
father.
“It’s something to put
in my kids’ and grandkids’
hands and say, ‘Here, meet
your grandfather,’” Lynn
Montana said. “I think it
portrayed my father in a
way my father would be
very pleased.”
Lynn Montana said the
book is also about Meredith, reflecting life in the
‘50’s through ‘70’s.
Meredith Public Library garden wins third
place in All-America Garden Contest
MEREDITH — The Meredith Public Library Garden has won third place in
the All-America Landscape
Design Contest in category
1. This contest is a landscape design contest incorporating AAS Winners,
past and present. Supported by the Greater Meredith Program and maintained by the Friends of
the Library, each garden
entering the contest was
responsible for creating
and executing the design,
submitting photos, proof
of publicity and an overall
description of their design.
All-America Selections is
extremely pleased with not
only the number of gardens
that participated from all
over the country including
Canada but also the broad
range of garden types.
All-America Selections salutes all the gardens and
their impressive efforts to
produce an attractive display of AAS Winners.
A number of years ago,
the town wanted to remove the garden and put
a less-expensive and lower-maintenance lawn in its
place. Community support
overrode that decision and
the Meredith Public Library Garden was saved,
thanks to the non-profit
community organization,
Greater Meredith Program,
and the Friends of the Meredith Library, that take
care of the design, planting
and maintenance. This design transformed a boring
lawn into a striking floral
display making good use of
a slope, a sidewalk and the
AAS signage.
The site for the All
America Display Garden
couldn’t be better chosen…
it is prominently featured
at Meredith’s beloved public library that is so important to Main Street and
the village. The library
lawn is the town gathering
place for Memorial Day and
Fourth of July ceremonies.
The garden bestows beauty
and serenity to these ceremonies and to residents
and visitors throughout the
summer and fall season.
The Greater Meredith
Program (GMP) is a nonprofit community economic development organization seeking to enhance
economic vitality, historical and cultural heritage,
and town-wide beautification. . For more information about GMP or volunteer opportunities, please
call 279-9015, email GMP@
metrocast.net or visit the
Web site at www.greatermeredithprogram.com.
Greater Meredith Program hosting Scarecrow Scavenger Hunt
MEREDITH — The
Greater Meredith Program
is holding a Scarecrow
Scavenger Hunt throughout the town. To win the
“Cauldron of Goodies” participants must fill our the
scarecrow game card in the
Spooktacular Events Guide
and bring it to Moulton
Farm by 1:45 p.m. on Oct. 27
for the drawing at 2 p.m.
Nineteen
unique
scarecrows can be seen
throughout town at Church
Landing, Laconia Harley-Davidson,
Lovering
Volvo, Meredith Bay Colony Club, Forestview Manor, Moulton Farm, Ben
&Jerry’s Ice Cream, Kara’s
Café, Edward Jones Investment, Meredith Historical
Society, Meredith Public
Library, Visiting Nurses of
Meredith & Center Harbor,
Meredith Community Center, AJ’s Bait and Tackle,
Four Season’s Southby’s
Realty, Frog Rock Tavern,
Moulton’s Farm, Taylor’s
Ron Maher
• Carpentry •
253-4377
One of the 19 scarecrows being displayed around Meredith.
Country Style Restaurant
and Robert Kozlow, DDS.
The October “Spooktacular” events guide and
game card, compiled by
Courtesy
the GMP and sponsored by
DeTolla Dental, listing local events and a scarecrow
contest can be picked up
at the following participat-
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10 Plymouth Street • Meredith
ing businesses, Moulton
Farm, Meredith Library,
Kara’s Café, Meredith
Community Center, Cackleberries, Church Landing, DAK Financial Group,
Forest View, Golden View,
Hawkins Framing, Ben &
Jerry’s and Dr. Robert Kozlow’s office. Each of the
businesses is offering one
or more special events. The Spooktacular Series
of Events guide will also
be available at the Chamber of Commerce, Mame’s,
Hart’s,
Police
Department, the Center Harbor
Town Hall and Library and
the Sandwich Town Hall
and Library.
Erin Plummer
Ray and Lynn Montana look over some Archie comic strips brought
in during the signing of a book about their father, cartoonist Bob
Montana.
“There was a great deal
of community spirit back
then and he was in the
thick of it,” Lynn Montana
said.
She said her father was
not interested in being a
leader in the community.
He did take a key creative
role in some efforts. He
was also involved in other
efforts, such as getting rid
of the parking meters on
Main Street. In any effort,
he was still just a participant.
Lynn Montana said she
learned many things about
her father in the book that
she had never known before.
Ray Montana said the
family is overall thrilled
with the book. He also noted the timing of the book
with the 40th anniversary
of his father’s death in 2014.
“It’s nice to have it coming out now,” Ray Montana
said.
The signing had a strong
turnout of people. Attendees included people who
knew Montana and some
people who themselves or
their families were referenced in the Archie comic
strip.
“There’s been a lot of
people who remember Bob,
who knew him,” Anderson
said.
Bruce Heald, who was
friends with Montana and
wrote the book’s foreword,
was also on hand to sign
books.
Allen Israel was a pharmacist on Main Street,
working at Meredith Pharmacy (the current location of Community Park).
Montana included Israel in
three comic strips and Israel came to the signing with
those three original strips.
Jim Wallace, another
friend of Montana, came by
the signing. Wallace said
he and Montana would go
cross-country skiing together and spend time with
family and friends.
His father Harry Wallace’s oil delivery company
H.A. Wallace Oil Company
was featured in the strips.
A truck came by the Montana house during the winter. During the winter, the
strip showed deliveries by
Harry’s Oil.
Jim Wallace said he
still has one of the original
strips featuring Harry’s
Oil. In the strip, Jughead
gets out of the truck and
looks to make a delivery,
though he loads the oil in
the swimming pool.
Wallace had just purchased the book, but said
he was greatly looking forward to reading it.
“I just think it’s wonderful memories brought to
life,” Wallace said.
A4
Opinion
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 17, 2013
EDITORIAL
Learning lessons in nature
Regardless of age, income, tech savvy, or interest,
there is one readily available learning tool for kids
across the Lakes Region and far beyond. This resource is available in abundance, changes with the
time of the year, and can be used by kids of all ages,
not to mention adults. That resource is nature.
It is often said the greatest asset in the Lakes Region, New Hampshire, and New England in general
is the pristine outdoors. From the lakes to the woods,
to the fields, there are ample opportunities for kids
to find a natural interest.
This reality was made apparent over the weekend
during the Sandwich Fair. The fair has long been a
haven for people and families with agricultural heritage and interest. Among the many people growing
huge pumpkins, driving steer, or making apple cider
were kids, tweens, and teens.
Kids have made friends with animals, whether
they have been longstanding members of their families or recently given a home in their barns and
backyards. One commonly heard piece of information was how working with animals can boost kids’
self confidence and teach them responsibilities.
In one case, a teenager from Chocorua took his
interest in pressing apple cider and made it a little
business. Emery Roberts sells the cider with his family’s farm, and has learned about crops, labor, supply
costs, supply and demand, and many other business
skills. He said he does want to go into business for
himself when he is an adult.
These benefits are not limited to children who live
in rural areas with big family farms. At Inter-Lakes
Elementary School, principal Steve Kelley presented a proposal to build a greenhouse on the school
grounds. The greenhouse will become a living classroom for students in pre-kindergarten through sixth
grade. The school board overwhelmingly supported
the measure, and fundraising efforts will soon begin.
Similar to the stories heard at the Sandwich Fair,
student board representative Bob Euiler also told of
students he has seen take an interest and even improve their outlooks after working in a greenhouse.
Nature is an abundant source of life lessons for
kids and adults. For those without a farm, animals,
and a greenhouse, much can be learned by planting
a few seeds in a cup, taking walks in the woods, observing birds or squirrels, and many other simple
activities. Lessons in nature are flexible and can be
as simple or complicated depending on one’s level of
interest. These simple things can have so much of an
impact on people of any age.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPORT
BY RAYMOND S. BURTON
Executive Councilor, District I
By New Hampshire Law,
state agencies are required
to file annual or biennial reports to the Governor and
Council, which appear on
our regular agenda. Here
is a list of recently accepted
reports:
• Annual Report of the
NH Police Standards and
Training Council
• Annual Report of the
Racing and Charitable
Gaming Commission
• Annual Report of the
NH Banking Commission
• Biennial Report of the
Board of Registration of Podiatrists
• Biennial Report of the
NH Fish and Game Department
• Biennial Report of the
NH Department of Employment Security
If you wish to receive
a physical copy of any reports, please let me know.
Many are also available
online through the New
Hampshire State website at
www.nh.gov.
If I can ever be of service
to you and your region,
please contact my State
House office at 271-3632 and
rburton@nh.gov, or my
home office at 747-3662 or
ray.burton@myfairpoint.
net.
The Meredith News
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PET OF THE WEEK
Whitney, alluring, beautiful muted calico girl, arrived as a stray, brought to our Meredith Center Road
shelter in June 2013 by folks who realized she was homeless, and would be safe at New Hampshire Humane Society. It is perplexing that such a lovely cat could have
been overlooked, all summer, by so many.
Whitney is active, busy, vocal, spending most of every day we are open to the public begging for someone
to take notice of her. We have her housed in a double
cage in the lobby, but even that extra space is not what
she truly needs.
Whitney will be a wonderfully entertaining family
member, likely to wake you up each morning, purring
and snuggling, and will let you know when she wants
to eat, play, love. All her vaccines are current, she’s microchipped, spayed, ready to go…maybe her adoption
fee of $25 will be the tipping point for her new forever
home?
THE MEREDITH NEWS
WHITNEY
If you can’t adopt Whitney, think about volunteering.
A little time spent at the shelter with a homeless cat or
dog would truly make a difference in their lives.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Is it ‘fair’ to harm so many for the sake of a few?
To the Editor:
efits that President Obama
The
government
is promised, won’t everyone
closed, but Obamacare is rush to sign up voluntariopen. President Obama ly? How can disagreement
correctly said that defund- over this justify shutting
ing Obamacare wouldn’t down the government? stop it, so why is the govThe other disputed item
ernment shut down? is whether Congressional
House
Republicans and White House employfunded all the government ees should get a taxpayer
except for two minor (dis- provided subsidy (for three
puted) Obamacare related quarters of their health initems providing fairness surance premiums) that is
to individuals, small busi- contrary to the Obamacare
nesses and taxpayers. law. Republicans say the
Democrats shut down the law should be followed as
government rather than Congress passed and Prescompromise. ident Obama signed it and
Fairness requires that there should be no special
individuals
and
small treatment for themselves
businesses get the same and these Federal employone-year reprieve from ees. Obamacare requirements
But, perhaps fearing a
that President Obama gave revolt, President Obama
to big business. This re- decided to ignore the law
prieve would allow people and subsidize Congressioto sign up for Obamacare, nal and White House embut not be forced to sign up ployees (many of whom
or pay a penalty. earn over $100,000 and some
If the people who sign up nearly $200,000) in addition
for Obamacare get the ben- to any benefits provided by
the Obamacare. Does protecting this unfair subsidy
justify the harm caused by
the government shutdown?
Although most Americans are unaffected by the
shut-down, some Americans are hurt, especially
since President Obama
is shutting things that remained open during previous government shutdowns. Sometimes these
closures are costing more
money than normal operations. Americans being hurt
by the shutdown include,
among others: 200 child
cancer patients whose National Institute of Health
trials have been stopped;
Veterans, National Guard,
and combat soldiers whose
payments are delayed; visitors to unexpectedly closed,
for the first time, national parks and monuments;
people thrown out of their
homes on public land; millions of companies that are
delayed or lose business;
and millions of taxpayers whose taxes will pay
non-essential government
workers even though they
aren’t working. The Republican House
also passed bills fixing
most of these specific problems to reduce the pain of
the shutdown, but Senate
Democrats won’t even consider them. When asked
why he wouldn’t pass the
bill funding the New Hampshire trial for 200 child
cancer patients, Democrat
Senator Reid asked, “Why
would we do that?” President Obama and
Democrats like to talk
about fairness, but it isn’t
fair to deliberately harm so
many people just to benefit big business and highly
paid government employees. Don Ewing
Meredith
Thanks to all who helped give Bill Randall a ‘normal’ day
To the Editor:
On Aug. 4, a benefit
supper was held for my
husband, Bill Randall. We
would like to thank all of
you who attended, donated, or were there with us
in spirit. The very large
crowd of friends and relatives who greeted Bill at
the door is testament to
the kind of caring support
we experienced from the
onset of his cancer ordeal.
You, who sat with him
through the afternoon discussing everything from
construction talk to the
latest happenings at Skelley’s and Dunkin’ Donuts,
normalized his day for him
at a time when nothing
was normal. Thank you
so much for that emotional support. And your very
generous donations carried
us through as we traveled a
road no one wants to take.
We would especially like
to thank Keith Taylor, who
put together this event,
and his wonderfully generous family who worked so
hard to help him carry it
through.
Once again, we offer our
thanks to a community of
very caring people. May
you all be blessed in your
own lives.
With gratitude,
Celia, Becky, Gina, and
Beth Randall
Wolfeboro
C.A.R.E. Society donates to NH Children’s Trust
LACONIA — Lakes Region Community College
(LRCC)
Compassionate
Advocates for Reform and
Empowerment (C.A.R.E.)
Society, LRCC’s Human
Services Club, sponsored
the knitting/crocheting of
baby caps for the NH Children’s Trust Inc., “Period of
Purple Crying” campaign.
Maria Doyle (Concord),
NH Children’s Trust Inc.
Training and Evaluation
Director, contacted Club
advisor, Linda Ferruolo
(Gilford), in July to see if
the C.A.R.E. Society would
be interested in participating.
“Of course they said
yes,” states Ferruolo. “So
I went out and purchased
purple yarn and distributed it to anyone willing to
knit or crochet these adorable baby caps. The final
tally was 83 beautiful caps
to donate to The Children’s
Trust.”
Every year, thousands
of infants are shaken and
abused at the hands of a
frustrated parent or caregiver. Frustration with a
crying infant is the number
one trigger for the shaking
and abuse of infants. In
an effort to educate parents and caregivers about
normal infant crying and
to reduce frustration, the
National Center on Shaken
Baby Syndrome (NCSBS)
is partnering with knitters
and crocheters throughout
North America to make
purple-colored baby caps. New Hampshire Children’s
Trust is coordinating NH’s
participation in this initiative.
The Period of PURPLE
Crying® is the phrase used
to describe the time in a
baby’s life when he/she
cries more than any other.
This is also an educational
program for parents about
a developmental phase of
increased infant crying. New Hampshire Children’s
Trust leads the effort to
bring information about
the Period of PURPLE Crying to parents by providing technical assistance to
hospitals to implement the
program, supporting community based providers in
reinforcing the program’s
message, and spreading
the word through coordinating public awareness.
LRGHealthcare (a partner
of LRCC), Laconia, is one of
the 13 state hospitals participating.
The program employs a
three-dose strategy to reach
parents and the community-at-large to bring about a
cultural change in how people understand infant crying, and ways to cope with
the frustration that inconsolable crying can cause
and the dangers of reacting
to this frustration by shakSEE C.A.R.E. PAGE A6
Courtesy
LRCC C.A.R.E. Society Advisor, Linda Ferruolo (seated), cradles a
newborn donning one of the new purple baby caps donated to the
New Hampshire Children’s Trust campaign. Holding the 80-plus baby
caps is Training and Evaluation Director, Maria Doyle. The ladies are
in LRCC’s new Health and Science Building where Nursing students
learn the importance of protecting newborns from abuse.
Local News
MEREDITH NEWS
THE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A5
Community support builds Children’s Charity House
BY ERIN PLUMMER
eplummer@salmonpress.com
LACONIA — A spacious
new house on the market
in Laconia has an array of
beautiful features and amenities. When sold, not only
will the house benefit the
buyer — it will also greatly benefit children in the
Lakes Region.
The Children’s Charity House is a two-and-ahalf story, three-bedroom
home on Turner Way in
Laconia. The house was
built through community
efforts, and all proceeds
from the sale will go to the
WLNH Children’s Auction.
The home on 190 Turner Way is listed as 3,270
square feet, with three bedrooms and four bathrooms.
The house has hardwood
floors, stonework, a back
bungalow, a finished lower
level, and many other amenities.
The home was a project
by the Lakes Region Builders and Remodelers Association and built through
volunteer efforts, including donated labor and materials.
Last Thursday, those involved in the project took
part in a celebration with
a ribbon cutting and tours
through the finished house.
The project began with
ideas and efforts by Bob
Glassett of Pella Windows
of Bristol and Mike and
Julie Hayward of Hayward
of Hayward & Company of
Bristol. Julie Hayward is
also the President of the
Lakes Region Builders and
Remodelers Association.
After the Children’s
Auction two years ago,
Glassett said he spoke with
Mike Hayward, who mentioned the idea of doing a
building for the Children’s
Auction.
“I said, ‘When do we
start?’” Glassett said.
Initial reactions to the
idea were ones of disbelief.
Glassett spoke to the
Children’s Auction Board
of Directors about the proposed project.
Board member Ed Darling said his reaction was
“disbelief at first and when
we realized they were serious then excited.”
Laconia Mayor Mike
Seymour told the guests at
the event he recalled his
first conversations with
Glassett and Hayward
about this “crazy idea”
that grew larger and larger. Seymour said he did no
believe it at first, initially
wondering if a project of
that magnitude with all the
labor and material efforts
Courtesy
The Children’s Charity House created by local builders and volunteers
to benefit the WLNH Children’s Auction.
The ribbon is cut on the new Children’s Auction House benefiting the WLNH Children’s Auction.
required was possible.
Glassett said it was
around this same time last
year when efforts to build
the house kicked off.
The project looked for
a suitable piece of land.
The decision was made the
house should be in Laconia where the Children’s
Auction first got its start.
The effort got a good deal
on property on Turner
Way; Julie Hayward said
the house also had to meet
certain subdivision regulations.
The Lakes Region Association of Builders and
Remodelers created the
design in collaboration
between builders and the
association’s board of directors. Financing for the
project was done through
Franklin Savings Bank.
Construction on the
house began in May.
Hayward said city officials were most cooperative through the process.
“They’re very excited
about the project,” Hayward said. “From the fire
department to the inspector, they made it very, very
easy.”
The word went out about
the project and the help
came pouring in. Hayward
said over 100 people became
involved in the process. A
plethora of businesses including builders, suppliers,
contractors of all kinds,
landscapers, stonemasons,
and so many others came
out to help the effort.
In addition to the builders, a number of community members also volunteered their time. Hayward
said people from the community were dropping by
to volunteer and tasks such
as painting and cleaning.
Darling said one of the
biggest challenges in the
project was finding things
for volunteers to do. For
interior painting, the initial concern was finding
enough people to do the
project. With all the volun-
teer help they had around
four people per room painting.
The finished product
was shown on Thursday
in a celebration event with
music, food provided by
Patrick’s Pub and Eatery,
and a ribbon cutting ceremony.
“This group of people
is a crazy bunch of people
who decided, ‘Let’s build
a house for the Children’s
Auction,’” Hayward said to
the crowd.
Darling said such an effort shows the spirit and
generosity of the community.
“It is not surprising, it
is heartwarming and it’s
reaffirmation of everything
we’ve known about the
community,” Darling.
“What a community
effort it’s been; hats off to
Lakes Region Builders and
Remodelers Association,”
said Molly King, member
of the Children’s Auction
board of directors and on
air personality for WLNH.
“Hats off to the members of
the community who came
here for set-up, painting,
donating materials.”
With Pub Mania and
many other added events
to the Children’s Auction,
King said every effort is important to raising that total.
King spoke to the crowd
of the Children’s Auction’s
roots, starting in 1982 with
a WLNH van. The efforts
Courtesy
snowballed with community events such as Pub Mania.
King said all the money
raised through the Children’s Auction goes back to
the community. The money
raised through the WLNH
Children’s Auction was
distributed to 23 different
organizations
“It’s really special to
this community, and it has
grown to the magnitude
because of all of you and
we thank you,” King said.
“Just the passion of this
community is incredible,
my hat’s off to all of you.”
Seymour said in the end
a project like this challenges people to do great things.
Seymour said a project like
this brought the city together to help the community,
especially considering the
great needs in the city.
“On behalf of the city, I
am so humbled and thankful for the volunteers and
the board and everyone
who made this happen,”
Seymour said.
Hayward thanked the
many builders, designers,
contractors, suppliers, and
many others who aided
in the efforts to build the
house from providing materials and labor for the structure itself to woodworking,
masonry, landscaping, and
many others services for
the house and the crews.
Many businesses donated
materials, systems, and la-
Courtesy
This spacious living room and other parts of the Children’s Charity
House were made through business and community efforts.
The back porch of the Children’s Charity House.
bor for the effort.
At the end of the night,
the house was opened
up, and attendees went
through the house and took
a look at the finished product.
A large board was placed
in front of the property listing all the businesses, organizations, and individuals
who took part in the build.
The Charity House went
on the market on Friday
through RE/MAX Bayside.
It is listed at $399,000 and
all proceeds from the sale
of the house will go to the
Courtesy
WLNH Children’s Auction.
Over the weekend, the
house was part of the Parade of Homes, a display
of eight homes across
the state. The house was
opened to the public for visitors to see the efforts that
were put in.
For more information
on the Children’s Charity House, visit http://
www.lakesregionbuilders.
com/2013-1.htm and for the
listing visit http://www.
baysidenh.net/propertydetail.asp?id=4320647.
3.399
You can now...
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Continue your Thursday reading by liking the
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Obituaries / The Rest of the Story
A6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
Mark Hormell, 57
MERRIMACK — Mark
Hormell, 57, of Ashland,
passed away on Saturday,
Oct. 12, 2013, at the Community Hospice House, in
Merrimack with his loving
wife by his side after a courageous year and a half battle with Leukemia.
Born on Oct. 31, 1955,
in Melrose, Mass., he was
the son of Robert S. and
Catherine
(McManuis)
Hormell. Mark was raised
in Melrose, attending local
schools, graduating from
the Melrose High School,
Class of ’73. Mark went on
to attend the University of
Maine – Orono graduating
with a Bachelor’s Degree in
Business Administration
in 1977 and completed a
year at UMO’s grad school
in ’78. Mark was a member
of the Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity.
Mark went on to work for
the Timco Co. starting in
1981, and became controller
in 1984; he was the youngest
controller ever in the com-
Mark Hormell
pany. He spent most of his
career at Timco working
there for 19 years before its
closing in 2003. Mark spent
many years after Timco’s
closing at various accounting jobs, but most recently
with Freudenberg NOK, in
Northfield, as a controller
for a little over a year.
Mark enjoyed many
hobbies, including photography,
carpentry/
woodworking, travelling,
enjoyed many styles of music, and he loved spending
time with his children and
grandchildren. Mark was
Loren Dale Noland, 88
CONCORD
— Loren
Dale “Park” Noland, 88 of
Pease Road, Meredith, died
Oct. 8, 2013, at Concord
Hospital in Concord.
Park was born in
Parkville, Mo. on Feb. 7,
1925, son of the late George
Park and Pearl Frances
(Lobingier) Noland.
He served his country
with the United States
Army during WWII and
the Korean Conflict, retiring after 23 years of service
as a Chief Warrant Officer,
W-4. After retiring from
the Army, he went to work
as a Civil Servant with the
Department of the Army
for 19 more years.
Park graduated from
the University of Maryland
with a Bachelor’s Degree
in Political Science. He
was a Member of the Gilford Community Church,
Compass Lodge of Masons
(Parkville Missouri), Chocorua Lodge of Masons, the
Ancient & Accepted Scot-
Youths
Continued from Page A1
supply and demand.
Though he does not
know if cider will be his ca-
tish Rite and the Order of
the Eastern Star, Ellacoya
Chapter.
Pre-deceased by a son,
Robert Park Noland, he is
survived by his wife, Janet
(Irish) Noland of Meredith;
a daughter, Kathryn “Kay”
Lynch of Disputanta, Va.; a
son, William “Bill” Noland
of Meredith; four grandsons and three great-grandsons.
An hour of visitation
will be from 12:30 to 1:30
p.m., Sunday, Oct. 20, 2013,
followed by a Memorial
Service at the First Congregational Church of Meredith. Burial will be private
at the Gilford Community
Church Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the
Meredith Food Pantry or to
your favorite charity.
To sign an online guest
book go to:
www.baker-gagnefuneralhomes.
com.
reer, he is using the lessons
he learns to help with possible future plans.
“I want to run a business
when I get older,” Roberts
said. “It taught me a lot of
skills about business.”
William Francis Randall
a member of the Ashland
Baptist Church.
Mark was predeceased
by his parents and sister,
Jane Kiah.
He is survived by his
beloved wife of 35 years,
Patricia Ann (Norwood)
Hormell, of Ashland; two
daughters, Jennifer Stearns and husband Brian, of
Raleigh, N.C., Sarah Groleau and husband David, of
St. Augustine, Fla.; grandchildren, Calla Mae & Rowan Groleau, of St. Augustine, Fla.; brothers, Robert
G. Hormell, of Center Harbor and George Hormell, of
Belmont.
A celebration of life
will be held at Mayhew
Funeral Home (Routes 3 &
104), Meredith, on Saturday, Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. Rev.
Mayhew Funeral Homes
of Meredith & Plymouth
are handling the arrangements. For Mark’s Book of
Memories: www.mayhewfuneralhomes.com.
Fair
Continued from Page A1
cord number of participating cars was for the 100th
anniversary in 2010, when
105 cars participated. This
year 94 cars took part, putting this year’s parade close
to the numbers of 2010.
“Overall, we’re ecstatic;
it was a great year; there
was a lot of happy people
there all weekend long,”
Peaslee said.
The many parts of the
fair drew many visitors
from across the area, the
state, the Northeast, and beyond. The fair has become a
tradition for many families
with many people growing
up with the annual fun.
Kate Widman of Moultonborough rode in the
Barrel Run with her horse
Boost. She also came with a
horse named Twister, who
was ridden by Tom Pappalardo.
Widman started riding
at the age of five. She said
she has never missed a
Sandwich Fair.
“I’d come home from
college in Ohio just for the
fair,” Widman said.
She and her horses will
sometimes go to other
events such as barrel races
and rodeos. Their showing
at the Sandwich Fair is the
end of the season show.
Widman said the fair is a
friendly environment with
many friends and family
members around. She also
said there is great support.
“Everyone is really supportive, and we all cheer
William Francis Randall, Bill to most, Billy to
a few, left us on Monday,
Sept. 23, 2013. He died surrounded by the love of his
family and some of the
many people who called
him friend. He was the son
of the late Kay and Charlie
Randall of Duxbury, Mass.,
a brother among a family of
nine.
Bill was a man of few
words, but those words
were both whimsical and
wise in his own way. He
practiced a live-and-let-live
attitude, and a good friend
said recently of him, “I never heard Bill say a bad word
about anyone.”
A stone mason by trade,
Bill leaves his art all around
Southeastern
Massachusetts and Lake Winnipesaukee in the form of massive
stone fireplaces and home
facings. Many are signed
in his unique way with a
surprising shape hidden
among the stones—a turtle
each other on,” Widman
said.
The Farmer’s Market
drew a number of farms
and small producers from
around New England.
The Sandwich Creamery
was one local staple at the
fair. Co-Owners Tom and
Lisa Merriman offered a variety of products, including
ice cream. This year they
had two ice cream treats
celebrating the town’s
250th anniversary. One was
a s’mores sandwich (a play
on the town’s name) and a
sundae featuring an apple
cider doughnut with cinnamon ice cream.
The Merrimans said this
was a successful weekend
for them. Tom Merriman
said many people came
on Saturday and Sunday
with Monday being a quieter day. Lisa Merriman
said despite the threats of
inclement weather for a
few days, the parking lots
were full the weekend. She
said the farmer’s market is
a good opportunity to meet
people and network.
John Connors of Sculptree, LLC in Meredith
showed an audience his
chainsaw carving skills
during a demonstration in
a large penned off area at
the back of the fairgrounds.
Connors did a chainsaw
carving in front of an audience, also displaying some
of his other creations.
Connors has been doing
chainsaw carving for 15
years and has his own shop
on Route 104. This was Connors’ second year doing the
demonstration at the fair.
Mayhew Funeral Home
603-279-4007
ROUTE 3 AND CATALDO ROAD, MEREDITH, N.H.
PETER G. MAYHEW, DIRECTOR
Serving the Inter-Lakes Area
M&P Melcher & Prescott
1862
THE MEREDITH NEWS
Insurance
423 Main St., Laconia, NH • 524-4535
57A Main St., Plymouth, NH • 536-2440
20 Main St., Meredith, NH • 279-4591
680 White Mountain Hwy., Unit 2, Tamworth, NH • 323-8800
954 Whittier Highway, Moultonboro, NH • 476-8000
Commitment, Quality and Financial Stability
Offering Risk Management
Business & Personal Insurance
Employee Benefits
Billy Randall
here, a heart there. For the
most part he accomplished
his life’s work singlehandedly. Some of the stone
chimneys atop the Castle In
The Clouds were rebuilt by
his hands.
Bill’s hobbies can be
simply stated: he loved
his family, and he loved
his work. Beyond these,
his greatest joy was traipsing around the Northern
Maine woods calling moose
to him purely for the excitement of it (and they came!).
Bill’s daughters, Becky
When he first started, he
said he felt all eyes on him.
After a while he said he gets
into a zone when he is carving and not noticing people
there.
He usually uses white
pine for his carvings and
white cedar for furniture
work. Connors said he
might use four or five different chainsaws for a carving.
“I start out with larger ones and work my way
down to the smaller ones,”
Connors said.
Overall, Connors said he
enjoyed being at the fair.
“I love it; it’s a great little fair,” Connors said. “I’m
happy they asked me to do
it last year.”
Over on the midway,
people of all ages had fun
on different rides.
On Monday afternoon,
five-year-old cousins Caelin
Stockbridge and Chloe Cole
of Meredith rode the motorcycles.
C.A.R.E.
Continued from Page A4
ing or hurting an infant. “There is a common
misconception in society
that an infant who cries excessively must have something wrong with them,”
says Ryan Steinbeigle,
Co-Director of the national CLICK for Babies campaign. “However, all babies
go through a period of increased crying in the first
few months of life. Some
infants cry more than others, but that doesn’t necessarily mean something is
wrong.”
Now in its third year,
CLICK for Babies: Period
of PURPLE Crying Caps is
organized in 13 states and
four Canadian provinces
with the intent of collecting
tens of thousands of knitted
or crocheted purple colored baby caps. According
to Maria Doyle, 1,767 caps
GREENE
& GREENE DESIGN, LLC
________________________________________________
Randall of Moultonborough, Gina Randall and
Beth Randall of Methuen,
Mass.; his wife, Celia Randall of Wolfeboro/Brookfield, NH, and his family
in Southeastern Ma will
miss his understated wit
and his steadfast presence.
His family acknowledges
the empty space he leaves
among dear friends and
co-workers within the
construction community
around the lake.
Calling hours at Lord Funeral Home in Wolfeboro
will be on Saturday, Oct .19
from 2 to 4 p.m. A memorial Mass will be held on Nov.
2, 11 a.m., at St. Anthony’s
Church in Sanbornville.
All are invited to celebrate
a life well-lived.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: The
Lowe Center for Thoracic
Oncology, Dana Faber Cancer Institute, 450 Brookline
Ave—D1234, Boston, MA
02215.
The two came with members of their family. Chloe’s
aunt Jessica Graper said
she enjoyed everything
about the fair, from the food
to the rides.
Chloe said her favorite
part was the motorcycles,
which Caelin said he was
more partial to the bumper
cars.
Janet Ainsworth said
this was also a way to celebrate her two daughters’
birthdays and spent time
with the family, saying it
was a “good fun time.”
Samantha
Mitchell,
age four, of Laconia rode
the Merry Go Round with
her grandmother Debbie
Grant.
“That was the best time
ever going on that with
her,” Grant said.
Grant said she loved
everything about the fair.
Samantha’s mom Nicole
Mitchell said the food was
especially a highlight.
have been collected to be
distributed to babies born
during November and December.
The
thirteen
New
Hampshire hospitals that
are participating are: the
Children’s
Hospital
at
Dartmouth-Hitchcock and
Alice Peck Day Memorial
Hospital in Lebanon, Frisbie Memorial Hospital in
Rochester, Concord Hospital, Memorial Hospital
in North Conway, LRGHealthcare in Laconia, St.
Joseph Hospital in Nashua, Catholic Medical Center and New Hampshire’s
Hospital for Children at
Elliot in Manchester, Androscoggin Valley Hospital
in Berlin, Exeter Hospital,
Monadnock
Community
Hospital in Peterborough
and Littleton Regional Hospital. To get more information about the Period of
PURPLE Crying, log on to
www.nhchildrenstrust.org.
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Interior Design
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Renovations
Deck Design
Remodeling
Call for a free in home consultation
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email: greeneandgreenedesign@gmail.com
Visit our website at
www.greeneandgreenedesign.com
Furniture? Autos?
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Whatever you’re seeking,
you’ll find it in
TOWN-TO-TOWN
CLASSIFIEDS
The Rest of the Story
MEREDITH NEWS
THE
Greenhouse
Continued from Page A1
Kelley said an intervention teacher might be able
to provide oversight over
the greenhouse, and would
also work with the teachers to integrate it into their
curriculum. The job of
caretaker would still need
to be doable within her contract for the school day.
Hopes are that the greenhouse will be available for
use nearly all year round.
Kelley said the process
will also look into collaborations between residents
and local organizations. He
has already spoken to John
Moulton of Moulton Farm
and several parents have
expressed interest in being
part of this project.
Read said the hoop house
design would last around
five years. He said Moulton
advised them a hoop house
would not be a good consideration for a classroom setting. Potential snow loads
are also not an issue with a
rigid frame structure.
Manager
Continued from Page A2
Session III Jan. 7-Feb. 11
Session
IV
March
4-April 8
Cost:
Resident:
$12;
Non-Resident: $17 (per session)
Time: 12:45 - 1:30 p.m.
Location:
Meredith
Community Center
Fee amount is for one
session-please
indicate
which session (s) you will
be attending on your registration form. Registration
Deadline: One week prior
to start of session.
Grades 4-8 - Dodgeball
When: Thursdays thru
Dec. 19, 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Where: Community Center Activity Center
Fee: $1 per day, please
pay at the front desk. Registration form required.
Climbing wall drop-in
Come climb Mount Meredith, a 24 foot high indoor
climbing wall at the Meredith Community Center!
We provide all the gear-no
outside gear allowed.
Ages: All ages welcome
Day: Friday nights Oct.
4-March 8
Time: 5:30 -7:30 p.m.
Fees: $3 per child under
10; $5 for adults; $10 family
rate per visit.
Registration form is required!
Kelley said efforts will
be put in place to fundraise
for the greenhouse’s expenses, Kelley said when
he started talking about the
greenhouse, word spread
and more people were offering their support
Board member Mark
Billings suggested using
the advisement and support of local garden clubs,
which can include master
gardeners and experience
in grant writing. He said
his wife is a member of two
local garden clubs and has
expressed interest in the
greenhouse project.
“I’m just kind of blown
away by the concept,” said
board chair Richard Hanson. “I like the way you presented it.”
Hanson did expressed
concern that the greenhouse might hinder the
regular duties of the interventionist. Superintendent
Mary Ellen Ormond said
staff members are already
given stipends for their involvement in clubs and other co-curricular activities.
Ormond said the people
with greater responsibility for the greenhouse will
be those students and staff
who are involved with it
as a whole. Kelley said the
coordinator will do duties
such as keep an eye on the
greenhouse and remind
teachers what vegetables
need to be picked and other
simple tasks.
Read said some aspects
of the greenhouse maintenance can be self-sustainable, including using a
rainwater system for watering and bringing in ladybugs to control pests. He
said someone will still have
to keep an eye on the greenhouse, especially monitoring the soil for pests.
Student board representative Bob Euiler said he
recalled a greenhouse program run by science teacher Norm Roulx and the
interest students took in
that. Euiler said he can see
a good number of younger
students who will want to
be regularly involved in it.
He said he had a friend
with behavioral issues who
found a niche in the green-
house and was regularly
working in there.
“There definitely will be
those kids that will find a
ton of interest in it and will
be on top of it,” Euiler said.
Board member John
Martin said the school can
get the learners engaged
before the greenhouse gets
put up.
“I just see an immense
potential there, and I’m excited,” Martin said.
Board member Lisa Merrill recalled the enthusiasm
of the students who worked
in the Lexus Eco Challenge,
saying she was greatly in
favor of the greenhouse
project.
Board member Howard
Cunningham said integrating the curriculum with
this project will require
more flexibility by the
board and the staff and will
be a developing project.
Ormond sought a motion for the school board’s
support of the concept
and permission for Kelley
to start fundraising. The
board approved the motion
unanimously.
Adult pickle ball
Meredith Parks & Recreation have teamed up with
Moultonborough Parks &
Recreation to offer Pickle
Ball. Pickle ball is a paddle
ball sport which combines
the elements of badminton,
tennis and table tennis.
This is a great way for active adults to have fun and
stay in shape. Bring your
sneakers and be ready to
have some fun! No prior experience needed.
When: Tuesdays & Fridays October 1st-November
22nd, 9-11 a.m.
Where: Meredith Community Center
Fee: $30 per session
*Will not meet Nov. 5*
Registration form is required, call for more information 279-8197 or 476-8868
Senior exercise program
Senior adults will enjoy
healthy exercise in a fun,
safe, and supportive atmosphere.
When: Mondays and
Thursdays thru Oct. 24
Time:9 – 10 a.m.
Location:
Meredith
Community Center
Instructor: Paula Wanzer
Fee: Resident/Taxpayer
$20; Non-resident/Non-taxpayer $40
Registration form must
be completed.
Kidz Creations
Sign your child up for a
class that consists of a variety of arts & crafts. Kids
will have a weekly project
they will be able to bring
home with them to give as
gifts or keep for themselves. Kids will use paint, markers, stamps, and a variety
of other materials throughout the class. Instructed by
Sarah. Wednesdays Ages 4-5 Time: 10-11 a.m. in the Meredith Community Center
Arts and Crafts Room.
Session I: Oct. 23, 30,
Nov. 6
Resident
$20/session;
Non Resident: $25/session
Community Holiday
Craft Fair
Come join us for our
second annual Community Craft Fair! The premise
of this craft fair is homemade/handmade
crafts,
food and items-we are looking for local crafters while
stimulating the economy
and giving back to the community. We are currently
taking vendors. Please call
us at 279-8197 or email us at
sperkins@meredithnh.org or parknrec@meredithnh.
org.
When: Saturday, Nov. 23
from 9-2 p.m.
Where: Meredith Community Center
& Recreation; come join us
for some spooky fun, a costume contest, dancing and
much more!
When: Saturday, Oct. 26
Where: Community Center
Time: 5-8 p.m.
Who: Everyone!
Cost: $5 suggested donation/$10 family donations
will go to fund future special events.
There will be prizes for
costumes so use your imaginations and creativity for
the best costume contest!
*Arts and Crafts
*Climbing Wall & Jumpy
House
*Pumpkin bowling
*Pumpkin seed spitting
contest
*Candy Corn Guess
Refreshment and much
more!
Fall Family Halloween
Bash!
Sponsored
by
The
Friends of Meredith Parks
Law Office of
Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC
33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894
P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: kurt@devylderlaw.com
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NO MONTHLY FEES • NO EXPIRED VISITS
NO EQUIPMENT UPGRADE FEES
For Hair & More
Mill Falls Marketplace
Meredith, NH
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A7
279-7011
Hours: M-Fri 8-8, Sat 8-4
Parade
Continued from Page A1
“This was a float showing all the different things
we’ve done throughout the
year,” Wright said.
The float showed posters
with photos and descriptions of the various anniversary events throughout the year. Committee
members and friends sat
amongst bales of hay by
a big sign reading “250.”
Wright said the 250 numbers were available for people to take photos with.
The cornstalks, hay
bales, and pumpkins for
the float were provided by
Steve Smart, a farmer in
Meredith. The chrysanthemums were provided
by Loretta Rowan. Adam
Nudd-Homeyer
donated
nine chairs he made himself.
Wright said the award
“was an honor.” Wright
said she was happy with
the participation in the parade for the 250th anniversary.
call the Meredith Parks
and Recreation 279-8197.
Meredith Public Library
Thursday, Oct. 17
Knotty Knitters at the
Meredith Library 10 a.m.noon. The Knotty Knitters
meet every Thursday at
10 a.m. Knitters of all experience levels are invited
to work on their projects,
share ideas, and share in
good company!
Friday, Oct. 18
Tot Time Story Time at
the Meredith Library 9:30
– 10:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.-noon.
Ages 0 – 3.
“The streets were crowded, which was really nice,”
Wright said.
Students at Sandwich
Central School did their
own float showing the
town’s history.
Teacher Justin Chapman said the float’s concept was three weeks in
the making. After all their
ideas were put together,
students spent three days
after school working on the
float.
Chapman said the kids
all helped put it together,
contributing drawings and
posters.
“We did the history of
Sandwich; all the people
and all the different buildings,” said fifth grader Fiona Hoag.
The centerpiece of the
float was a giant book.
“I think the best part
of it was probably just the
book,” said fourth grader
Kobi Dostie, saying he also
enjoyed the costumes.
Overall, the students
worked well together and
enjoyed the project.
The efforts won SCS the
Tish O’Neil Award.
“I feel really good about
it,” Dostie said.
“I just think we’re all
very happy,” Chapman
said. “It’s great to be recognized for your work.”
The award for Best
Theme- Float went to Red
Hill Masonic Lodge with
their float featuring costume styles from Sandwich’s history.
Best in Theme- Non
Float was given to Eli,
Adah, Ethan, and Noah,
who rode on their bikes in
coonskin caps.
Lucy Morton won the
Jack Burghardt Award for
Best Decorated Non-Motorized Vehicle. Her display
included a sheep and a
sandwich.
For Parks and Recreation forms or questions
Saturday, Oct. 19
Spooky Saturday Make
& Take at the Meredith Library 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Learn
about the history of Halloween and create a ghoulish creature to take home.
Paid Advertisement
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Paid Advertisement
Congress has designated
the third week in October as
National Save for Retirement
Week — which means it’s
a good time to think about
your own retirement savings
strategies.
Ensuring that you have
enough money to support
your chosen retirement lifestyle is certainly important. Unfortunately, many of
your fellow Americans have
apparently not done enough
in the way of building retirement savings to ease their
minds.
Consider these figures,
taken from the Employee
Benefit Research Institute’s
2013 Retirement Confidence
Survey:
• Forty-nine percent of
those surveyed said they are
not confident about being
able to afford a comfortable
retirement.
• Just 46% of survey
respondents say they and/
or their spouse have even
tried to calculate how much
money they will need to live
comfortably in retirement.
What steps can you take
to gain confidence in your
ability to retire in the manner
you have envisioned? Here
are a few suggestions:
• Envision your retirement lifestyle. At what age
do you want to retire? When
you retire, do you plan to
travel or stay close to home
and pursue your hobbies?
Will you do some part-time
work or consulting? It’s
important to identify your
retirement goals and then,
as best as possible, estimate
how much they will cost.
Once you know what your
retirement goals look like,
you’ll be able to shape a
strategy for achieving them.
• Contribute as much as
you can afford to your retirement accounts. No matter
what your retirement goals
may be, you’ll help yourself
by contributing as much as
you can possibly afford to
your IRA and your 401(k)
or other employer-sponsored
retirement plan. (At a minimum, put enough into your
401(k) to earn your employer’s matching contribution,
if one is offered.) And if you
reach the point where you
can “max out” on these plans,
look for other tax-advantaged
investments to which you can
contribute.
• Invest for growth. To
help you reach your goals,
you’ll want to include a
reasonable percentage of
growth-oriented vehicles in
your retirement accounts.
The exact percentage will
depend on your risk tolerance and your specific objectives, but it’s important to
have that growth potential.
Keep in mind, though, that
investing in growth-oriented
vehicles involves market risk
and possible loss of principal.
• Review your progress.
At least once a year, review
your portfolio to determine
if its performance is still on
track to help you make the
progress you need to reach
your goals.
• Make changes as needed.
If your investments are simply
underperforming, you may
need to make some changes.
And in the years immediately preceding your retirement,
you may also need to adjust
your holdings, possibly by
moving some dollars from
growth-oriented investments
to income-producing ones.
However, even at this stage
of your life, you may still
need your portfolio to provide you with some growth
potential — you could be
retired for two or three
decades, so you’ll want your
money to last and to stay
ahead of inflation.
National
Save
for
Retirement Week comes just
once a year. Take its message
to heart.
it
t
u
P
on!
Lessons from “Save for Retirement Week”
This article was written by Edward Jones
for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
For more information or to sign up for their monthly
newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor,
at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline.
Taylor@edwardjones.com. Her office is located at
14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on
Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor.
A8
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 17, 2013
BY DIANE COOK-JOHNSON
Contributor
Shakespearian Idol
Six brave contestants
will take to the boards of
the Barnstormers Theater
in Tamworth Saturday,
Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. to vie for
prizes and fame at Advice
To The Players’ Shakesperian Idol, the reality game
where contestants bring
alive in song Shakespeare’s
most-loved (or hated) characters. Audience members
have their ‘role’ as well,
voting for their favorites
to see who will “gain the
fame” and MC Chris Boldt
will rein in the chaos!
Be there: Saturday, Oct.
19, 7 p.m., The Barnstormers Theater, Tamworth;
suggested donation $10.
Please contact Will Cabell
at shakespearianidol@advicetotheplayers.org or call
Martha Nichols (284-7141)
if you want more information! Spread the word!
Sandwich Fair General
Membership meeting
The Annual Meeting
and Election of Officers for
the Sandwich Fair Association, Inc. will be held on
Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m.
in Craft Building on the
Fairgrounds. All fair members and those interested in
the Sandwich Fair are encouraged to attend.
Food Pantry
The Sandwich and Tamworth Food Pantry diligently serves our area with the
help of many volunteers.
The pantry has been experiencing food shortages
from federal cuts and more
families are in need of our
service than ever before. If
you can spare any time to
volunteer with this great
group of people or make a
donation however small (or
generous) we would greatly
appreciate it. Please contact Peggy Reinfuss at #
367-8498 to volunteer
Sandwich News
or please send a check to:
Community Food Center,
PO Box 141, Tamworth NH
03886.
Singers wanted
The Sandwich Fair is
past, and it is now time for
the first rehearsal of the
Sandwich Singers.
Friend and neighbor the
journalist Shirley Elder
Lyons captured it forever
when her long-ago article
(in the NH Times) about
the Sandwich Singers and
founder Bob Bates was titled, “Sandwich Sings.” Bob
has, as some people put it,
started directing a celestial
choir, but we didn’t want to
stop singing. Friends and
neighbors continue to gather the first Saturday after
the Fair, and meet once a
week to prepare wonderful, familiar, new, strange
- always varied things - to
celebrate the season. This
year’s concerts will be in
Sandwich on Dec. 15, and in
Tamworth on Dec. 18.
If you heard, or heard
about, last year’s concert,
you don’t need much sales
pitch: these people (you,
your friends and neighbors!) can sing! And they
have another rousing commission, brought to us by
the Yeoman’s Fund for
the Arts and four composers-in-training with Jonathan Santore at PSU, which
will once again include
parts for kids from local
schools and home schoolers.
Please join the group to
sing. Tell your friends who
meant to do it last year but
were too busy. Rehearsals start Saturday, Oct. 19,
from 9-11:30 a.m. at the Baptist Meeting House in Center Sandwich. Please call
Peggy Johnson for more
information at 323-8877.
Pieathlon
It’s back! The most delicious race of the season!
The Pieathlon! This year’s
race will take place at 9
a.m. (registration begins at
8:30 a.m. at Surroundings
Gallery) on Sunday, Oct.
20. As always, the race is
casual and fun. You can do
the whole course or simply
choose one event. Prizes
for finishers of whole race:
Bike eight miles (from
town green to N. Sandwich
store); Run/walk 3.14 (“pi”)
miles from the town green
to Mt. Israel road near the
Mortons’; eat pie (Surroundings Gallery has generously opened their doors
to the racer again and will
provide warm drinks to go
with your pies!).
Participants are asked
to bring a pie (savory or
sweet...pizza, chicken pot,
apple, whoopie, etc.), but
if you cannot, that is OK.
THE MEREDITH NEWS
Please join in either way!
Joyce Lund
Condolences to the family and friends of Joyce
J. Lund, 70, who passed
peacefully on Oct. 2, 2013,
in the comfort of her home
in Center Sandwich, and
surrounded by her beloved ones. A celebration of
Joyce’s life will be held at
her home at 401 Little Pond
Road, Center Sandwich, on
Oct. 19 at 3 p.m., with an
outdoor ceremony beginning at 4 p.m.
Dog Club
The Club Sandwich 4-H
Dog Club will meet at the
Corner House in the room
upstairs next to the pub on
Monday, Oct. 21 at 6 p.m.
Current members will celebrate the dog show and
demonstration the did at
the Sandwich Fair and the
end of one 4-H year. A new
season begins now and the
kids and adults involved
in the program will plan
out monthly activities for
the rest of fall, winter and
spring. Weekly work with
dogs will start again in
late spring and continue
through the summer until
the 2014 Sandwich Fair.
New members and folks
from the community are
welcome to come for pizza,
salad, and conversation.
Please call Diane Johnson
at 284-7168 for more information.
Take a Photo with 250
Cici Yaeger writes: We
have made three foot, yellow, 250 numbers with
which we have had much
fun taking pictures all
around town since Old
Home Week. My goal is
to get as many pictures
of family groups and organizations with the 250
numbers, to save for when
the 300th comes. Think of
the babies that will look at
these pictures at the 300th
celebration.
Use your imagination,
and record your family or
group that was together for
the 250th. To contact Cici,
please call 677-2032 or 2846443 or e-mail cici.yaeger@
beangroup.com
Sandwich Home
­Industries
Visit
the
Sandwich
Home Industries. They’re
open Monday - Saturday 10
a.m. -5 p.m., Sunday noon
– 5 p.m. through mid-October. For more information,
call 284-6831 or email sandwich_homeindustries@yahoo.com.
Benz Center activities
Senior Meals are held
each Wednesday at noon.
It is always a well-balanced
and delicious mea. Ages 60
rin
Fun at the Fair!
Plummer
Samantha Mitchell, age four, rides the Merry Go Round.
and older are targeted and
a small donation is requested.
Other regular events are:
a Senior Exercise group
that meets three mornings
a week, a yoga group that
meets every Monday at
5:30 p.m.; a Belly Dancing
class meets every Friday at
3 p.m.; violin lessons from
Mt. Top Music meet every
Tuesday at 1 p.m.; In-the
Round meets every Sunday
morning at 8:45 a.m.
The Benz Center Movies are shown the first
and third Saturdays of the
month at 7 p.m.; names
of the films cannot be advertised per the licensing
agreement . For more information on any of the above
activities, or to schedule an
event, please call the Benz
Center at 284-7211.
Inquiries about scheduling for the use of the center
can be sent by email to Erin
Hoag at BenzCommunityCenter@gmail.com
Sandwich Business
Group
Log on to www.discoversandwich.com to view businesses, attractions, and services in
The next meeting of the
Sandwich Business Group
will be held on Nov. 4 at 6
p.m. at the Corner House.
The public website is www.
discoversandwich.com. All
Sandwich business owners
are welcome and are encouraged to join.
Poetry and Writing
Workshops
Page Coulter’s weekly
poetry and writing workshops are starting up for
the fall season. All are
welcome! Poetry Group,
Tuesdays, 4-5:30 p.m. Share
the poems you’re working on in a group that offers friendly critique and
support. Writing Group,
Wednesdays, 4-5:30 p.m.,
Writers in any medium (fiction, nonfiction, poetry, essays, etc.) welcome to share
their work in a supportive, creative environment.
Both groups meet in Page’s
writing cabin. For more information, call Page at 2847120.
Period meal
The Sandwich 250 Committee will be sponsoring
a period meal at the Sandwich Central School on
Oct. 26. Students from the
school will be performing
letters written by granddaughters of some of Sandwich’s founding families.
The Corner House will be
preparing the food. This
event will be paid for by the
250th committee who has
held several fundraisers
this year. This is a daytime
meal and more details will
be in the paper next week.
Intuition Workshop
Are you curious about
how your intuition can
work for you? Are you
feeling overwhelmed by
the stress and anxiety in
your life and want a solution? Learning and trusting your intuition can help
you. Wendy Van de Poll is
offering an Intuitive Development Workshop on
how-to get information,
training and support with
the beginning stages of developing your intuition.
By discovering how your
Intuition works you will
gain strength, courage and
confidence to live your life
in full brilliance and a ton
more! Wendy will also talk
about how your pets play a
role in your intuitive building process as well. This
class will be held Oct. 22 at
her home office from 6-7:30
p.m.
Please contact Wendy
(wendyvandepoll3@gmail.
com) for more information
and answers to your questions.
Sandwich Sidehillers
In preparation and anticipation of the Sandwich
Sled Dog Race, there will
be a Sled Dog “Meet &
Greet” on Saturday, Oct.
26 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at
the Sandwich Fairgrounds.
Local mushers and their
dogs will hook up their
dry land rigs and complete
a course around the Fairgrounds, the dogs and their
people will be available to
meet and talk to on a more
“personal” level, and some
mushers may even be able
to offer rides with their
dogs after the official run.
Food and drinks will be
available, and volunteers
are needed to help!
Halloween
Halloween in the village will be on Thursday,
Oct. 31 beginning at 6 p.m.
This year, along with trick
or treating, there will be
creepy scenes all around
town acted out by volunteers. Yes there’s a common
theme but it’s a surprise...
or secret. Want to help? Call
or email so we can keep our
fun evening organized and
fun for everyone.
Thanks, Leo Greene,
Sandwich Parks and Recreation Department, Sandwich, NH 03227; 284-6473,
parks.rec@cyberpine.net.
320
$
GIANT PUMPKINS
DIG...DROP...DONE
BULBS ARE EASY!
www.spiderwebgardens.com
Open Daily • 8am-4pm
252 Middle Road, Tuftonboro
603-569-5056 • spiderwebgardens@ne.twcbc.com
MEREDITH NEWS
THE
Sandwich
The 2013 Sandwich Fair
All photos courtesy of Ellizabeth Morin
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A9
A10
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 17, 2013
Moultonborough News
Moultonborough Recreation Department
BY MARY BENGTSON
Contributor
Join MRD for some
Halloween fun on Oct. 25
at our Annual Halloween
Celebration. Games, prizes, food and fun from 5-7
p.m. at MCS! There is a
costume contest for grades
four and under – preschoolers too! Please arrive by
5:45 for costume judging.
Admission will be collected at the door. Donate a
bag of candy before Oct. 22
and your child goes to the
party for free! Donations
must be dropped off at the
Recreation office by Oct. 22.
Adult and older sibling volunteers are needed. Please
call MRD if you can help;
476-8868.
MRD invites you to join
us on a trip to King Arthur
Flour in Norwich, Vt. We’ll
enjoy a baking demonstration and a lunch prepared
by their professional chefs.
We’ll also get to browse all
the kitchen tools and gadgets in the retail store. After lunch, we’ll travel to the
Simon Pearce store in the
Mill at Quechee, Vt. We
can observe glassblowers
at work on a self-guided
tour and browse the hand
blown creations at their
shop. Get your holiday
shopping off to an early
start with us on this great
trip! We will depart MRD
at 8 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 15
and return at 6 p.m. This
trip is intended for adults
and seniors. Pre-registration is required. Please con-
tact the Moultonborough
Recreation Department at
476-8868 to register or for
more information. You can
also visit our Web site at
www.moulotnboroughnh.
gov.
Moultonborough
Recreation Department has
teamed up with Meredith
Parks & Recreation Department to offer Adult Pickleball. This session is intended for players age 18 and up.
Pickleball is a paddle sport
which combines elements
of badminton, tennis and
table tennis. Players use a
plastic ball on a badminton
size court. This fun game
is sweeping the nation and
is an ideal way for active
adults to have fun and stay
in shape. Pickleball will
meet every Thursday, Oct.
17-Dec. 12, 6:30-9 p.m. at the
Meredith Community Center. No prior experience or
equipment is needed. Wear
your sneakers and come
join the fun! Please contact
the Moultonborough Recreation Department at 4768868 to register or for more
information. You can also
visit our Web site at www.
moulotnboroughnh.gov.
See our Web site at
www.moultonboroughnh.
gov for information on
MRD activities or call us at
476-8868. Check our FaceBook page for cancellations
or updates regarding our
events and programs.
Moultonborough Historical Society
“Monte Carlo Night”
BY JANE RICE
Contributor
The
Moultonborough
Historical Society, its members and guests all enjoyed
a delightful evening at
the fourth annual “Monte
Carlo Night” fundraiser,
and the proceeds will go
toward the maintenance of
the Grange Hall and other
historic buildings in the
care of the Society. Thanks
to Magic Food Productions
for a delicious buffet dinner, and to VTA Entertainment Inc. for making the
gaming so much fun, as
well as to all the members
who worked hard to make
the evening a success. Everyone went home smiling!
There were sponsorships and donations from
numerous local businesses
that helped raise funds. It’s
a long list, and the Society
is very pleased to have so
much support from the
business community. Sponsors were Ben Franklin
The Punctual Plumber; the
Berry Pond Motel; Cross
Insurance Agency; Edward
Jones Financial Advisor;
Electrical
Installations,
Inc.; Elan Publishing; El
Mariachi Restaurant; Fred
Fuller Oil and Propane Co.;
Good Neighbor Services;
Integrated Water Systems;
J.E. Thomas & Son Artesian Well; Keepsake Quilting; Lakes Region Realty;
Lamprey Real Estate Associates; Larson’s Auto Service; Mark Richter Repair;
Melcher and Prescott Insurance Agency; Murphy’s
Village Store; Ossipee
Mountain Electronics; Oxton Landscaping; Penta
Corporation; R.N. Peaslee
& Sons, Inc.; Pine Ridge
Lawn and Landscape; Redwood Technologies; Smitty
Plumbing and Heating; and
Valerie A. Kimball Country Homes.
Other donations for
the raffles were received
from A.J. Bait and Tackle,
Bank of New Hampshire,
BAyswater Book Store,
Bobhouse
Restaurant,
Bootlegger’s shoe store,
Boston Red Sox, Casual
Cape, Chickadee Station,
DaSilva Motorsports, Designer Goldsmiths, Fratello’s Restaurant, George’s
Diner, Giuseppe’s Restaurant; Garden Treasures,
Oglethorpe Fine Arts and
Crafts, Hair Connection,
Hart’s Restaurant, Home
Comfort, Innisfree Book
Shop, Interlakes Summer
Theatre, Kevin’s Cafe,
Lakes Region Computer, Lavinia’s Restaurant,
Lowe’s Home Improvement, Mame’s Restaurant,
Lively Designs, Meredith
Village Savings Bank, Miracle Farms, New Hampshire Motor Speedway,
Patricia’s Specially For
You Apparel, Ridgewood
Country Club, Shaw’s Supermarket, T-Bonz Restaurant, The Country Drummer Jewelers, Common
Man Restaurant, Country
Carriage Gifts, Old Village
Store, the Wineing Butcher, Woodshed Restaurant,
Village Car Wash, Village
Kitchen Restaurant, Waukewan Gold Course, Wild
Meadow Canoes, and Yikes
American Craft Gallery.
The next item on the
agenda will be a program
on “Wacky Songs That
Made Us Laugh,” presented
by Calvin Knickerbocker,
on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at the
Moultonborough Public Library at 7 p.m. Please note
the change of date due to
the Monday holiday. This
is a New Hampshire Humanities Council Program
co-sponsored by the Library and the Historical Society, and all are welcome
to attend. Knickerbocker
has presented another music program at the library
which was well attended
and much enjoyed, so mark
your calendar for this one.
Moultonborough United
Methodist Church hosting
Harvest Supper Saturday, Oct. 19
MOULTONBOROUGH
— The Moultonborough
United Methodist Church
will host a Harvest Supper
on Saturday, Oct. 19 at 6
p.m. The price is $10 for
adults and $5 for children
under 10 years old. The
menu will include baked
ham, a large assortment of
harvest vegetables, rolls,
beverages and homemade
apple crisp with ice cream
for dessert.
The proceeds from this
supper will be used by
our Outreach group in its
continuous support of our
many local missions and
ministries, as well as important global ministries,
too. Each year, many families in Moultonborough
and neighboring communities directly benefit from
our Outreach group’s support. Such local Outreach
programs as our Community Giving Tree, which
provides Christmas gifts to
local in-need children, and
Thanksgiving food baskets
for many local families, directly benefit from our Outreach fundraising efforts.
Tickets may be purchased at the door on the
night of the supper. The
Moultonborough
United
Methodist Church is located on Route 25 in Moultonborough, across from
the Country Store. There
is convenient parking located behind the Church,
and entry to the supper
is from the rear parking
lot doors. Come share the
bounty with us!
R. M. HAMMOND EXCAVATION
1195 Whittier Highway / Rt. 25
Moultonborough, NH
476-5154
Screened Loam, Gravel, Stone, Sand and Other Products
Open Every Saturday from 9:00 until 12:00
For You To Pick Up Products.
Deliveries Are Also Available.
Bob and Jane Hammond – 41 Years In Business
THE MEREDITH NEWS
AT THE LIBRARY
Moultonborough
Public Library News
BY JANE RICE
Contributor
We have several events
coming up to help our patrons enjoy the Halloween
season. Mark your calendars for the annual “Fright
Night” at the library on Friday, Oct. 18 at 6:30 p.m., this
year featuring Sean and his
Balloons. Come in costume
if you wish, and be prepared to enjoy a selection
of deliciously spooky refreshments. Next, Bring in
your pumpkin on Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 3 p.m., and
there will be an after school
pumpkin decorating program. The spooky season
concludes with a special
trick or treat story time on
Wednesday, Oct. 30. Come
in costume and we will
trick or treat the town offices, bank, post office, and
Country Store.
The next of the fall
book discussion programs
will take place on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 10:30 a.m.,
and the topic will be “One
Minus One,” by the wellknown author and local
resident Ruth Doan MacDougall, who will also be
participating in the discussion. Set in the late 1960’s,
“One Minus One” takes us
close to home, as MacDougall introduces us to newly
divorced high school English teacher, Emily Bean,
who lives in an apartment
near Portsmouth, New
Hampshire. Initially almost obsessed with her
ex-husband, Emily evolves
from a traditional woman
to a person who struggles
toward her own self-definition. This main character
can be viewed as an “every
woman” coming to understand both the freedom and
loneliness of independence.
We have extra copies of the
book available.
Along with the other
new fiction titles arriving
this week, we are pleased
to add a new mystery tale
written by one of our own
library patrons. Diana Morgan’s new book, “Trashed:
a Murder and the Mayor”
mystery, is set in a small
town known as “Whittier,
New Hampshire,” and involves the road agent as
murder victim, the mayor
as chief suspect, and her
boyfriend, the police chief,
who heads up the investigation. Moultonborough residents may recognize our recycling center on the cover.
Also new and of New
Hampshire interest is “Seahawk: Confessions of an
Old Hockey Goalie,” by
Bruce Valley. The Seahawks were a semi-professional town hockey team
in Rye in the years following World War II, playing
outdoors on local rinks and
even at the old Boston Garden for the New England
championship.
This week’s new fiction
titles are “The Double,” by
George Pelecanos; “Storm
Front,” by John Sandford;
and “Doing Hard Time,”
by Stuart Woods. Recent
nonfiction includes “Book
of Ages: The Life and Opinions of Jane Franklin,”
(Benjamin Franklin’s sister), by Jill Lepore; “Thank
You For Your Service,” by
David Finkel, about the
lives of our soldiers after
their military service is
over; “Flour, Too,” a cookbook by Joanne Chang, a
followup to her “Flour”
cookbook, named after her
Boston bakery; “A House
in the Sky,” by Amanda
Lindhout, who traveled
the world before being held
captive in Somalia for over
a year; “The Secrets of Lost
Cats,” by Dr. Nancy Davidson, and “Marmee and Louisa,” a biography of Louisa
May Alcott and her mother.
If fall weather inspires
you to thoughts of housecleaning before winter sets
in, keep in mind that the
library accepts book donations for the summer book
sale year-round. Donations
of books in good clean
usable condition can be
brought in during regular
library hours, but please
refrain
from
bringing
items that we will have to
dispose of, such as outdated
reference books, textbooks,
and condensed books, as
well as those with missing
covers or other damage. We
already have over 200 boxes towards next summer’s
sale, which will be on the
Fourth of July weekend.
Mark your calendar to be
there to buy books, or to
volunteer to help.
Computer professional
Don Campbell of PC Handyman is at the library each
week to help our patrons
with issues they may have
with their home computers or other devices. Don is
here on Wednesdays from
11 a.m. until 1 p.m., and is
happy to assist if you are in
difficulties with your computer.
Preschool story hour
will take place on Tuesday
evenings at 6:30 p.m. and
Wednesday mornings at
10:30 a.m.
Thanks to the Friends of
the Library, we have free or
discount admission passes
for the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, open
through Nov. 1; Wright
Museum of World War II
History, open through Oct.
31, and Canterbury Shaker
Village, also open through
Oct. 31; Remick Country
Doctor and Farm Museum,
McAuliffe-Shepard
Planetarium, Currier Museum of Art, all of which
are open year-round. The
Castle in the Clouds pass
is donated by the Castle
Preservation Society, and
the Castle is open through
Oct. 26, which is a free day
for Moultonborough resiSEE LIBRARY PAGE A11
10% OFF
Fall Scent BeanPod Candles
The perfect indoor Fall fragrance.
Now Scheduling Fall Clean-Ups
Offered by
JAY’S LANDSCAPING ETC.
Jay Snow 707-0269
Stone Wall Built by
BRANCHING WALLS
Brendan Olden 455-5068
FLORAL CREATIONS
Rt. 25 • Moultonboro • 253-7651
www.moultonboroflowers.com
Hours: Sat. 9-12 • Mon. 9-1 • Tues.-Fri. 9-5:30
Moultonborough
MEREDITH NEWS
THE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A11
MWC enjoys fall harvest meeting Join LRCT for a fall hike along the
historic and scenic brook walk
BY MIL TOCZKO
Contributor
It was summers transition to fall when the
Moultonborough
Women’s Club met Monday,
Oct. 7 for their monthly
luncheon business meeting. Hostesses Gayle Russell and Harriet Bicksler
arrived early to arrange
and set tables, decorate
and start coffee. They had
help from Alice Capowski
and the dessert committee
consisting of: Rose Kennedy, Simone Sampson,
Jane Coyne, Karen Wright,
Dotti Simpson, Nancy
McDonough and Pat Keegan, who provided sweet
rewards of pumpkin bars,
pumpkin bread, apple raisin squares, apple pie, carrot cupcakes, butterscotch
squares and Simone’s apricot rollups. It was definitely apple and pumpkin season that went deliciously
with Donna Grow’s bountiful, savory roast pork with
stuffing and gravy with all
the fixings.
Carol Bamberry was
pleased to introduce Hannelore Munson fairly new
to the club, who told her
story of being a young girl
during WWll and the hardships she and her family
endured. She went on to
reiterate being funneled
into Communist East
Berlin, Germany and the
difficulty of being stuck
there. It was extremely
dangerous but secretly
father, mother and Hannelore escaped and were
able to begin a new life in
America and freedom.
Sherry Weene organized
a scarf sale and members
had fun trying them on and
got some tips on how to tie
scarves several ways. Priscilla Quinton has been busy
Market on the 20th. Much
has been accomplished
with the raised funds over
the years such as research,
early detection, treatment,
risk reduction, genetic
tests, access to care and
help. It’s about survival to
save more lives and giving
support to our friends and
loved ones. Because of early detection, more women
are surviving breast cancer
than ever before. Last year, with generous help from sponsors, we
raised $5211 and hope to
top that this year. This is
MWC’s 18th year of participating in these walks and
has received numerous certifications from the American Cancer Society for our
support in this fight against
cancer. The ultimate goal is
finding a cure for cancer
that effects so many families. MWC would like to
dedicate our walk to Joyce
Lund, a MWC member who
recently passed away with
this terrible disease. If
more information is needed, you may call 476-5173.
MOULTONBOROUGH
— On Monday, Oct. 21, join
the Lakes Region Conservation Trust (LRCT) for a
fall hike along the Brook
Walk, a historic and scenic
trail within LRCT’s Castle
in the Clouds Conservation
Area.
The Lakes Region Conservation Trust has conserved more than 22,000
acres in the Lakes Region
in over 120 properties since
its founding in 1979. The
Castle in the Clouds Conservation Area in Moultonborough and Tuftonboro,
totaling over 5,000 conserved acres, is the largest
property owned by LRCT.
The 30 miles of trails spread
throughout this conservation area are maintained
by an incredibly dedicated
and enthusiastic team of
LRCT volunteers.
During this guided excursion, we will hike beside
impressive gorges, following the course of Shannon
Brook as it flows over rapids and seven spectacular
cascades. LRCT’s knowledgeable guides will share
some of the interesting
history of the Brook Walk,
including when and why it
was first established by B.F.
Shaw long ago and some
of the poems of the great
poets who were inspired
by it. Historic photos and
postcard images will also
be shared with participants
along the way.
This easy-moderate two
mile hike will follow the
Brook Walk to the Shannon
Brook Trail, looping back
to Shannon Pond. The total
elevation gain during the
hike will be 300 feet. Participants will be asked to
arrive at 9:45 a.m., with a
10 a.m. hike start time. The
trip will return at approximately 11:30 a.m.
This excursion will be
limited to 30 participants;
preregistration is required
(lrct@lrct.org;
253-3301).
Additional details about
the hike will be sent out to
those who preregister.
The Lakes Region Conservation Trust (LRCT)
offers guided excursions
- hiking, paddling, and
snowshoeing trips - yearround on and to conserved
properties throughout the
Lakes Region. The excursions provide a great opportunity to learn about and
explore LRCT’s conserved
lands with knowledgeable
joy knitting, embroidery,
crochet, and any other
small, portable handcraft.
Free links from the library website: Mango Languages, including Spanish,
French, Italian, German,
Japanese and Mandarin
Chinese; NH Downloadable
Books, including both audiobooks and e-books; and
Career Cruising, with programs to create resumes
and other job searching
tools. Go to www.moulton-
boroughlibrary.org
and
click on the icons on the
right side of the home page.
For Mango you will need
your library card number;
for Downloadable Books
and for Career Cruising
you will need your library
card number plus another four-digit code that can
be obtained by calling the
library at 476-8895 For
lots of great help in learning to use the Overdrive
site, check out the blog at
http://nhdbooks.blogspot.
com. Also on the Moultonborough Library website,
click on “join our mailing
list” to receive email updates on upcoming events
at the library.
Courtesy
Program chair Carole Bamberry with speaker Hannelore Munson.
Courtesy
Selling scarves are: Kathy Seder, Janine Broadhurst, Carole Smith,
Sherry Weene, Barbara Nelson, and Andrea Bonner.
with Nancy McDonough
organizing the 2014 calendar and reports over $1200
will be added to the Scholarship Fund. Priscilla and
Gayle Bettinger are now in
the throes of organizing the
yearly “Making Strides for
Cancer” and have eighteen
signed up. All are welcome
including husbands and
kids to join the walk. What
are your waiting for, the
more the merrier.
President Trish Conley
designated October charity
would be a $100 donation to
the American Cancer Society and November would
be to bring in non-perishable foods for the local
food pantry. Please be sure
the dates have not expired
on the food items as those
cannot be used. Trish also
announced that MWC received a recognition award
from the Town of Moultonborough for our part
in Adopt A Spot and big
thanks go to gardeners
Barb Koehler and her volunteer team.
Four years ago Carol
Bamberry started up a web
site for MWC and Trish has
continued to keep it up-dated. It’s truly a marvelous
site and we encourage you
to look into it by going to:
moultonboroughwomensclub.org.
MWC organizes their
18th breast cancer walk
BY MIL TOCZKO
Contributor
All of America joins
each October to fight breast
cancer by walking and the
Moultonborough
Women’s Club has organized a
team ready to join others
at Opechee Park in Laconia on Sunday, Oct. 20.
Co-Captains
Priscilla
Quinton and Gayle Bettinger have signed up eighteen
ladies for “Making Strides
Against Breast Cancer” and
will meet at 8:30 a.m. with
a car pool behind Heath’s
Library
Continued from Page A10
dents. Please check at the
main desk for details on
what discounts are offered
by each museum and when
the passes are available.
Calling to sign up prior to
the time you wish to visit is
recommended.
As always, the Friday
morning “Stitch and Chat”
session from 10 a.m. until
noon is open to all who en-
Corner House
Inn
Call for Reservations
284-6219
Center Sandwich, NH
Junction of Rts 109 & 113
Come join us for ...
Every Monday Night 4:30 - 9 pm
$40 per couple
Includes Dinner
& Bottle of Wine
The Corner House Inn kicks off its
26th consecutive season of
Storytelling Dinners with a
GHOST STORY GALA
Thursday, Oct. 24th
Six storytellers will be on hand to tell
their favorite spine-tingling stories!
Dinners begin at 6:30 p.m.
$19.95 per person (plus tax & gratuity)
For reservations 284-6219
or info@cornerhouseinn.com.
– LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB –
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18
JULIE VELIE
Open For Dinner: Sun-Thurs 2-9pm & Fri & Sat 2-10pm • Sunday Brunch 11:30am - 2pm
Courtesy
On Monday, Oct. 21, join the Lakes Region Conservation Trust
(LRCT) for a fall hike along the Brook Walk, a historic and scenic trail
within LRCT’s Castle in the Clouds Conservation Area.
guides. All LRCT guided
excursions are free to all. If
you would like more information about guided excur-
sions or the Lakes Region
Conservation Trust, please
visit our Web site at www.
lrct.org.
Senior Meals Menu
BY JANE RICE
Contributor
The meals menu for the
week of Oct. 21 will be as
follows, subject to change:
Monday, macaroni and
cheese, hot dogs, mixed
vegetables, and bread;
Tuesday, chicken pie with
peas and carrots, Brussels sprouts, and bread;
Wednesday, baked stuff
pork chops, sweet potatoes, beets, and bread; and
Thursday, fish chowder,
egg salad or chicken salad,
tossed salad, pickles, and
bread.
Meals are served weekly
Monday through Thursday
at the Lions Club on Old
Route 109 in Moultonborough, and are open to all individuals age 60 and over.
All meals include beverage,
bread, and dessert. Call site
manager Donna Grow for
information about home delivery of meals for shut-ins,
to volunteer as a meals delivery driver, or check the
program Web site at www.
moultonboro.nhlions.org.
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Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses
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Our Local Schools
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
A12
Inter-Lakes High School news
BY MEG BEDFORD
Contributor
MEREDITH — The Inter-Lakes High School
White math team started
off its season with a win
scoring 133 points at the
Oct. 9 Lakes Region Math
Meet.
Although competing in
the small schools division
in the Lakes Region Math
League, this score was
enough to beat all 18 small
and large school teams. The
top scorers for the White
team were Finnian O’Connell and Liam Donohoe
who each scored seven out
of nine points. They were
closely followed by Johnny
Cox, Danial Thomas and
Josh Simpson who each
scored six points. Trevor
Colby and Ben Crosby each
made five points, while
Ben Jaques and Isabel Cunningham each scored four
points.
Angelo Burgess
finished with three points.
Finnian made a perfect
score in Writer’s Choice
and Advanced Math, while
Johnny made a perfect
score in Algebra II. Danial, Liam and Josh all made
perfect scores in Writer’s
Choice.
The Blue team, with
only four members in attendance, scored 38 points.
The team was led by Joshua Schmalle with five
points, followed by Allie
Dennis and Cameron Daly,
each with four points. Emilie Haight finished the
meet with three points.
Congratulations to both
teams for an excellent
first meet. The teams ate
coached by Diane Mega
and Bob Marcoux.
Inter-Lakes hosting Empty Bowls Dinner
MEREDITH
— On
Thursday, Oct. 24, the
fourth
annual
Empty
Bowls Dinner will be held
in the Inter-Lakes High
School cafeteria from 5:30
to 7 p.m. I-LHS National Honor
Society and students from
Mrs. Sangudolce’s Art
Club and art classes will
work together to sponsor
the evening event which is
meant to heighten the local
communities awareness of
hunger and hunger related
Powers
Firearms
Instruction LLC
Basic Target Shooting
Personal Protection
476-5631
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issues around the world. Area restaurants will supply a simple dish that feeds
those who attend. Any donation is accepted (suggested $10), and 100
percent of the proceeds
will be donated to hunger
agencies. Participants are
asked to take their student
made bowl home as a reminder of those who suffer
from hunger – and those
who did something to help.
We hope to heighten your
social consciousness and
see you on Thursday, Oct.
24.
Courtesy
ILES celebrates Fire Prevention Week
Members of the Meredith Volunteer Fire Department visited
Inter-Lakes Elementary School students in grades PK-4 to teach
them about fire safety in honor of Fire Prevention Week. The students had a chance to meet and listen to fire fighters who taught
them about the dangers of fire and ways to keep their homes, and
themselves safe. Students also had the opportunity to check out
three of Meredith’s fire trucks and learn about all of the special
equipment used to fight fires. They even climbed into the bucket
of the ladder truck. Fire fighters who donated their time included:
Jason Haines, Capt. Jay Haines, Josh Latulippe, Troy Wise, Roger
Hawkins, Carl Smith, Lt. Bill Taggett, and Tom Range.
THE MEREDITH NEWS
Students at Inter-Lakes take
­advantage of the Greater Meredith’s
Career Partnership Program
MEREDITH — Three seniors at Inter-Lakes High
School are starting their
year off on the right foot,
making sure that they
know just exactly what
they want to do when they
graduate. Anna Brown is interning at Booty Family Farm
in Center Sandwich. The
picture of her shows her after cleaning the soil around
the vegetables. Booty Family Farm is a second generation family-owned certified organic farm. They
are dedicated to producing
the highest quality vegetables and maple syrup. John Findlay is interning with both Kathleen
Hill in the Inter-Lakes Middle Tier Drama Club and
Emily Eynon, Inter-Lakes
band and music. Findlay
helps the drama club with
play try-outs, acting and
set-up. He also helps the
music department with underclassmen who need extra help and often helps to
teach the classes. Lydia Swedberg is focused on Interior Design
and perhaps Industrial
Design in college. She
is interning at Interiors
by Randi in Moultonborough. Interiors by Randi is
a private, full-service “mini
design center” that services clients in the Lakes
Region of New Hampshire,
and has expanded throughout Massachusetts. Swedberg is shown picking out
samples for a clients home
furnishings. Each intern
is gaining new knowledge
of the industry that they
chose. They are determining, from hands-on experience, if this is the correct
career choice for them. “I have to say that in
visiting the business sites
when the students are there
and talking one-on-one
with the students and supervisors, all three seniors
have chosen internships
that compliment their interests. What a great program we have to allow
these students the opportunity to have this experience before they graduate,”
says Career Partnership
Program Director, Rhonda
Hanaway. The Greater Meredith’s
Career Partnership Program is a resource in the
guidance department and
offers one day job shadows;
internships; a guest speakers’ bureau; volunteer
and community service
opportunities; and a oneday job fair! The program
grows tremendously each
year. Last year, 30 students
completed internships in
various industries and 50
students took advantage
of one-day job shadowing
opportunities. The Greater
Meredith
Program
(GMP), an award winning
Main Street Program, is a
community development
organization led by a volunteer Board of Directors,
seeking to enhance economic vitality, historical
Courtesy
Anna Brown is shown with her farming tool after cleaning around
some vegetables on Booty Family Farm.
Courtesy
Lydia Swedberg looks at some samples of soft fabrics at Interiors by
Randi for a clients home.
Courtesy
John Findlay looks towards the stage with Kathleen Hill, ILMT Drama
Club Director, as they conduct a try-out for one of the middle tier
plays.
and cultural heritage, and
town-wide beautification.
GMP strives to achieve
these goals through direct
advocacy and action and to
capture and extend the vision, energy, and inter-organizational cooperation
that has molded Meredith
into an outstanding community. All residents are
welcome to volunteer! To
learn more about GMP, call
279-9015 or call 279-6162, ext.
304,
(rhonda.hanaway@
interlakes.org)
Rhonda
Hanaway, to learn more
about the Greater Meredith’s Career Partnership
Program. Visit www.greatermeredithprogram.org or
email info@greatermeredithprogram.org for more
information.
Fred Varney Company
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Moultonborough / Take A Break
MEREDITH NEWS
THE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A13
Noel Ainscow honored with the 2013 Mary Rice Award
MOULTONBOROUGH
— On Sept. 23, The Friends
of the Moultonborough
Public
Library honored Noel
Ainscow with the 16th annual Mary Rice Award
during their Book and Author Luncheon held at the
Bald Peak Colony Club.
This award, originally
given out as “The Outstanding Volunteer Award,” was
renamed for the first volun-
teer to be honored in 1998,
Mary Rice. This award is
given out annually to an
individual who personifies
outstanding voluntary service to the Friends of the
Library, the staff, and the
Moultonborough Public Library itself.
Noel
Ainscow,
this
year’s recipient, has served
as Vice President and Secretary of Friends of the Library, as well as Secretary
on the Board of Trustees for
the Library. She
has arduously worked
on fund raising for the
Library expansion, the
Friend’s House Tours and
on many Book/Author
Luncheons. She has also
held a variety of other positions on the Friend’s
Board. Ainscow is always
willing to help and does a
terrific job above and beyond what is the expected
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Fused alumina
8. Tower and spire
15. Native of Italy’s “la Superba”
16. One of a pair of pack
animal baskets
17. Heavy downpour (4 wds)
19. Amazon, e.g.
20. “Encore!”
21. Max ___, German surrealist artist
22. Toll
23. Australian runner
24. Is frugal
27. Norsemen
31. Fifth canonical hour
32. Renaissance fiddle
33. Hangup
35. A chip, maybe
36. ___ Badenov, cartoon
character
37. “Eh” (hyphenated)
38. The “p” in m.p.g.
39. High school formal
dances
40. Even if, briefly
41. Promising
43. Drooping of the upper
eyelid
44. Bunk
45. To be carried along by
currents
DOWN
1. City on the Yamuna River
2. Economical
3. Condo, e.g.
4. “Smoking or ___?”
5. Pours from one container
to another
6. Conventions
7. Nickel, e.g.
8. Attention ___
9. “The Joy Luck Club”
author
10. Native
11. Football play (2 wds)
12. Subatomic particle
13. Endurance
14. At a previous time
18. Second-place award (2
wds)
22. “Trick” joint
23. Barely gets, with “out”
n
24. Become unhinged
25. Contents of some cartridges
26. Foreword, for short
28. Storklike wading bird
29. Small caves
30. Bar offering
32. Carrot, e.g.
34. Shouts of disapproval
36. No angel
37. Coin opening
39. State flowers of Indiana
40. Initially (2 wds)
42. Seafood dish
43. Carnivorous fish
46. Crew member
47. “God’s Little ___”
48. Accordingly
49. Breakfast, lunch or
dinner
50. Come together
51. Poker action
52. At liberty
53. British tax
55. Computer monitor, for
short
56. Hale
RochesterTruck.com
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1-800-335-2085
Friends in the form of a contribution and/or personal
involvement is vital to the
library’s continuing ability
to keep pace with the needs
and interests of our diverse
growing community.
It is easy to become a
member — just contact the
library at 476-8895 or walk
in and talk with our friendly staff.
The
Agent, Bakes, Beard, Beast, Begin, Cases, Clung, Dived, Drily, Eight, Gulls, Itself, Jesus,
Magnet, Metal, Mixed, Mount, Names, Needle, Nicer, Olive, Pause, Pearl, Piece, Porch,
Postman, Printed, Purely, Rally, Ratio, Remove, Representatives, Rises, Ruins, Satisfactory,
Skate, Slide, Smoke, Teach, Tents, Thirst, Tight, Tones, Train, Tries, Trout, Tubes, Turned,
Under, Views, Witch
ROOFING experTs!
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FALL SAVINGS 10%
G STANDING SEAM METAL
G RUBBER OR TPO
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Program with the Central
School, Book Discussions
with Scholars, Poetry Readings, Humanities Council
Presentations,
Holiday
Programs,Museum passes,
Free Computer Classes as
well as one on one e-book
instructions.
The Friends meetings
are held on the first Thursday of the month, and are
open to all.
The support of the
WORD SEARCH
47. The individual soul (Hinduism)
50. Native New Zealander
51. Freon (abbrev.)
54. Military operation involving nerve gas (2 wds)
57. Harvesting machines
58. Stores in a silo
59. Joins the military
60. Flusters
This Week’s Answers­­
norm.
The Friends of the Library have a mission to promote literacy and library
awareness.As a member of
the Friends of the Library,
a volunteer helps to support the many and
varied
library
programs that are free to the
community, such as Children’s Summer & Vacation
Week Reading Programs,
The One Book/One Child
indianmoundgc.com
Jonathan Rivers
Director of Golf
Teaching Professional
Julie Rivers: 603-986-1840
Route 16B • Center Ossipee
The Ultimate Fall Golf Special
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Entertainment Thursday, Friday & Saturday
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603-539-2901
A14 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
THE MEREDITH NEWS
Patronizing Our Advertisers
Helps Make The Community Strong
SECTION
B
THURSDAY
THE MEREDITH NEWS
NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com
October 17, 2013
JEFF LAJOIE
I-L’s Logan Goewey watches his tee shot on the fourth hole at
Waukewan Golf Club during Inter-Lakes Classic action last week.
Goewey scored 41 points for the Lakers.
JEFF LAJOIE
Cody Burns watches his putt at the second hole at Waukewan during
action last week. The I-L golfer scored 31 points on the day.
JEFF LAJOIE
Senior Dillon Mailand follows through on the first tee box at
Waukewan last week.
Goewey leads Lakers at I-L Classic, state tourney
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
MEREDITH – Playing in
cool and wet conditions all
day long, the Inter-Lakes
High School golf team overcame those obstacles for a
solid finish at their annual I-L Classic last week at
Waukewan Golf Club.
The modified stableford
scoring tournament was
a success despite the rain,
with 14 teams taking part
in the event. The host Lakers nabbed fourth place
as a team, compiling 149
points on the day. Campbell
was the top squad with 170
points while Mascenic (169)
and Newport (165) all took
home trophies for the top
three sides.
The top score for I-L was
posted by senior Drew Fay,
as he compiled 45 points in
the event that features varying point totals for bogeys,
pars, birdies, etc. Logan
Goewey had the next-highest total for the Lakers, as
he totaled 41 points. Dillon
Mailand had 32 points on
the day, while Cody Burns
was right behind with 31
in the 18-hole tournament.
Griffin Torrey rounded out
the quintet with 19 points
towards the team total.
Winnisquam’s Jordan
Dahl and Farmington’s Jordan Damon tied for the top
slot with 52 points apiece.
Belmont,
Hopkinton, Littleton, Sunapee,
Farmington,
Kearsarge,
Winnisquam,
Franklin,
Kingswood and Prospect
Mountain also competed
at Waukewan in the final
tune-up for the state cham-
pionship, which was held
later in the week at Ridgewood Country Club in
Moultonborough.
The Lakers and neighboring
Moultonborough
Academy also took part
in the Division IV state
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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - sportsgsn@salmonpress.com
Sports
B2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
THE MEREDITH NEWS
Red-hot Rotonnelli, Lakers keep on rolling
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
WOLFEBORO – What
would Caitlin Rotonnelli do
for an encore this season?
After a breakout rookie
campaign as a freshman
last year saw the forward
score a Lakes Region-high
26 goals, Rotonnelli has
seen her fare share of double and triple teams this
fall. But while the coverage
may be different, the goals
have kept coming.
Rotonnelli scored four
goals to give her a whopping 31 for the season with
four games remaining entering this week, as the
Lakers defeated Newport,
7-2, to move to 9-3 on the
season.
The hat trick (plus one)
was Rotonnelli’s ninth of
the season, and she got the
scoring started with an assist from Sarah Dunlap.
Kaylee Converse also tallied in the first half, as she
took a feed from Daniele
Boucher to give I-L a 2-1
halftime lead.
Converse scored her second of the game early after
intermission, with Dunlap picking up the assist.
While Newport scored to
close within 3-2, Rotonnelli
exploded for three straight
goals, with assists coming
from Dunlap and Madelyn
Edgar. Dunlap, who had
four assists all told, would
close things out with a
JOSHUA SPAULDING
I-L sophomore Caitlin Rotonnelli scored five goals to put her over last year’s total of 26 with two weeks
left to play in the Lakers’ 10-0 win over Kingswood in Wolfeboro last week.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Senior Reilly Donovan looks to trap the ball with a Kingswood
defender on her back last week in Wolfeboro.
goal of her own thanks to
a Charlotte Morrow assist
and the Lakers pulled away
for the 7-2 win.
“It’s great to see so many
players involved in the
scoring,” said I-L coach
Steve Jordan. “We have defensive players that are get-
ting assists in some games
and it’s really exciting to
watch.”
Rotonnelli notched her
eighth hat trick of the season earlier in the week,
as she tallied five goals
in a 10-0 Inter-Lakes High
School win over host Kingswood in Division III action.
Rotonnelli got the scoring started for the Lakers
on the day, as I-L scored
three times in the first five
minutes to set the tone.
Dunlap tallied the second
goal on an assist from Rotonnelli, and the sophomore put in another one
herself off a corner kick
from Morrow for a 3-0 lead.
Rotonnelli
completed
hat trick number eight in
the 15th minute, as she
made it a 4-0 lead. Chloe
Davis scored three minutes
later to make it 5-0, while
Rotonnelli and Morrow
struck again before half to
I-L’s Emelia Pendergast tracks down a loose ball for the Lakers last week.
make it a 7-0 game at intermission.
Edgar helped I-L pick
up right where it left off
in the second half, scoring
less than a minute into the
frame for an 8-0 lead. Rotonnelli followed with her
fifth goal of the day to make
it 9-0 before moving back to
sweeper for the rest of the
outing. Boucher closed out
the scoring with the Lakers’ 10th goal to account for
the 10-0 final.
Converse,
Margaux
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Dickinson and Caitlyn Curran all picked up assists to
aid the offense on the day,
while Hannah Krueger put
forth a solid defensive effort for the Lakers.
Dever excels at Smuttynose Half Marathon
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
HAMPTON BEACH –
While it may have been his
first career half marathon
race, Shaun Dever certainly didn’t look the part of a
JEFF LAJOIE
Panthers compete in Central
Lakes Invitational
The Moultonborough Academy cross country team ran well at
the annual Central Lakes Invitational at Gilford High School
on Friday. The girls’ team won the race with 32 points, led by
Rachel Smith (third), Kelsey Mako (fourth), Tess Erskine (ninth)
and Emily Blundo (10th).
rookie earlier this month.
Competing in the Smuttynose Rockfest Half Marathon at Hampton Beach
on Oct. 6, the Meredith resident finished an outstanding fifth overall in a field
Porusta buries pair,
Panthers edge Sunapee
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
MOULTONBOROUGH
– A huge game that was
circled on calendars for
most of the season after a
tight contest the first time
around saw the Moultonborough Academy boys’
soccer team clear one of its
few remaining hurdles in
pursuit a top four seed on
Friday.
Behind two goals from
sophomore forward Andrew Porusta, the Panthers
overcame an early deficit to
pull out a 2-1 win over visiting Sunapee in Division
IV action. MA enters this
week 10-2-1 on the season,
currently fifth in the stand-
ings.
Sunapee (7-3-2), which
fell 1-0 at home to MA last
month, scored just two
minutes into the rematch
to take a 1-0 lead.
But Porusta tied the
game in the 20th minute,
with Tristan Price setting
up the tally to make it 1-1.
With 16 minutes to play,
John McClay assisted Porusta’s game-winner, accounting for the 2-1 final
that handed MA its 10th
win of the season.
Goalkeeper TJ Marchand was busy in net, turning away 10 shots to pick up
the victory.
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sive mile pace of 5:57. Kevin
Alliette of Metheun, Mass.
was the half marathon winner with a time of 1:14:38,
while just one New Hampshire resident finished
ahead of Dever (Manchester’s Mike Psaledas – fourth
place).
The build up to the race
saw Dever excel on the local stage in preparation. He
won the WOW Fest Take
Opechee 10K in Laconia
back in September, easily
distancing himself from the
field by nearly four minutes
(36:37). He also had a Top 10
finish at the 1,000 runner
‘Four on the Fourth’ four
mile race in York, Maine
(ninth place) and a second-place showing in the
Christian’s Lifeguard 5K
in Ogunquit, Maine back in
June.
But Dever’s training
intensified in preparation for the half marathon
during the spring season.
He finished the race slightly ahead of his anticipated time, leaving younger
sister Jessica and parents
Paul and Deb scrambling
at the finish line for photo
opportunities as he cruised
through.
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of nearly 4,000 finishers.
Despite cool conditions and
an early morning start, Dever traversed the 13.1-mile
course in 1 hour, 17 minutes and 54 seconds.
Dever started the race
near the beginning of the
pack, taking off with the
first (and fastest) wave
of runners. While an initial small pack of runners
broke away, Dever stayed
with a handful of competitors for the first six or so
miles. While the pace was
picking up, the 26-year old,
who teaches elementary
school at Southwick School
in Northfield, decided to
make his move. Almost
unheard of in a race of that
distance, Dever maneuvered the next 7.1 miles all
by himself, with no fellow
runners around to pace
him or draft off of.
“I never looked behind
me but I would hear people
clapping when I ran by,” he
began. “Then I would listen closely but never heard
cheering at all while I was
in range.”
The result was a comfortable fifth place finish,
as he bested the sixth place
finisher by 1:09. Dever’s
time put him at an impres-
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Sports
THE
MEREDITH NEWS
JEFF LAJOIE
I-L/MA’s Nick Galietta puts a block on Bow’s Christopher Robbins
during the Lakers’ 33-0 loss in Meredith on Saturday afternoon.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B3
JEFF LAJOIE
JEFF LAJOIE
Nick Hurd of I-L/MA returns a short kickoff in the Lakers’ 33-0 loss
to visiting Bow on Saturday.
Malik Carter drags a Bow defender during a second quarter handoff
in Meredith on Saturday.
fensive plays to 44 for the
Lakers, and the visitors
held possession of the ball
for 27:17. That recipe made
for a nice afternoon on
the ground, with tailback
Matthew Ehrenberg leading the way with 142 yards
rushing on 16 carries.
“We talked about not
giving up the big play on
defense and even though
(33-0) is a big score, I’m
proud of the defense,” said
Francis. “Bow chipped
away throughout the game
but we didn’t really break
yard gainer on first down,
the drive stalled at the 27
yard line however, with
quarterback Josh Blundo’s
pass on fourth down being
knocked away.
Bow made it a three possession game with 3:38 left
before intermission, scoring on a six-yard TD for a
19-0 halftime lead.
The Falcons dominated
time of possession in the
third quarter, running 18
offensive plays to just three
for the Lakers. A 15-play, 84
yard drive that lasted 7:43
Powerhouse Bow shuts out Lakers at home
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
MEREDITH – A grinding, wear ‘em out offensive attack from visiting
Bow High School proved
to be too much for the Inter-Lakes/Moultonborough football team on Saturday.
The Falcons (4-1 in Division III) dominated time of
possession and ran 60 offensive plays, steadily marching down the field throughout the afternoon in a 33-0
victory over the Lakers at
Charles Burrows Memorial Field.
“Bow’s a good team and
they executed offensively much better than we
did defensively,” said I-L/
MA coach Jon Francis. “I
thought we prepared well
for what Bow was going to
do. They did what we prepared for but after that, it’s
just athletes versus athletes
making plays and we didn’t
make enough on either side
of the ball.”
Bow, which was coming
off a bye week, ran 60 of-
on any huge plays.”
The Falcons jumped out
to a 12-0 lead after the first
quarter, with Ehrenberg
scoring with 2:15 left in
the opening period from 10
yards out for the two touchdown advantage.
I-L/MA (3-3) had perhaps
its best scoring chance
early in the second quarter, as a good punt return
from Malik Carter had the
Lakers in business starting in Bow territory. After
Devante Carter (18 carries,
81 yards) picked up a 14
Middle School harriers compete in Bulldog Invitational
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
BELMONT
–
Nice
weather conditions welcomed the middle school
cross country runners to
the annual Bulldog Invitational last week, as the
local squads converged on
Belmont High School for
the event on Oct. 8.
On the girls’ side, the
Lakes Region schools were
well-represented.
Winnisquam Regional Middle
School nabbed third place
as a team, compiling 99
points. Gilford Middle
School was fifth overall
with 141 points, while Inter-Lakes Middle Tier took
seventh with 171 points.
The local individuals
were paced by I-L’s Kaitlyn Gable, as she finished
eighth overall with a time
of 15:12 on the two mile
course. Teammates Emma
Sedgley (33rd, 16:47) and
Emma O’Hearn (57th, 18:26)
were the next two Lakers
across the line.
Gilford’s Madison Relf
paced the Silver Hawks on
Golf
Continued from Page B1
championship last week,
with the Panthers playing
host at Ridgewood Country
Club.
Leading the way for the
locals at the state meet was
I-L’s Goewey, as he was the
lone player to qualify from
the Lakers for the individual portion of the championship, held two days after
the team portion. Goewey’s
round of 90 at Ridgewood
helped I-L to a fourth-place
team finish, as the Lakers
totaled a score of 366. Derryfield (320 points) was the
state champ, while Newport (342) and Hopkinton
(356) rounded out the top
the day with a top 10 finish
as well, as she crossed in
ninth place with a time of
15:19. Fellow Hawks Elizabeth Relf (24th, 16:22), Natalie Fraser (40th, 17:17),
Kaitlyn Callahan (47th,
17:43) and Olivia Lofblad
(59th, 19:10) also figured
into the team scoring.
Belmont’s Alice Riley
was her team’s top finisher, as she ran 15th overall
(15:49) on her home course.
Winnisquam was led by
Sierra Black’s 13th place
finish (15:41), while Kirsten
Chandonnet (16th, 15:50),
Lindsey Blier (27th, 16:28),
Cassandra Caron (30th,
16:35), Jasmine Gove (31st,
16:37) and Jasmine Piper
(34th, 16:49) were all in the
Top 40.
In the boys’ race, host
Belmont put together a
fifth-place team finish with
118 points, while Winnisquam was sixth (126) and
Inter-Lakes (213) was seventh. Gilford took home
11th place with 225 points.
Gilford’s Michael Wernig had an outstanding
three.
I-L had its top four players all within three strokes
of each other, as Drew Fay
shot a 91, Dillon Mailand
carded a 92 and Cody Burns
followed with a 93. Griffin
Torrey (105) and Tyler Reid
(112) also competed on the
day.
MA finished seventh
as a team after qualifying
for the tournament, led by
Michael Dalzell’s 94. The
Panthers combined for a
score of 382, with Nicolas
Law and Matt Harfst each
shooting a 95. Noah Smith
was the fourth scorer with
a 98, while Noah Cowels
(107) and Sare Campbell
(122) rounded out the MA
contingent.
Good news on the horizon?
Place an announcement in your local paper!
race to lead the way for the
Hawks, as he crossed the
line in third place with a
time of 13:17. That finish
put Wernig at a 6:39 mile
pace.
Teammates
Matthew
McDonough (40th, 16:00)
and Ryan Hamel (67th,
17:33) also ran well for Gilford.
Winnisquam’s
Kyle
Mann was eighth overall in
the boys’ race, as he crossed
in 13:46. Teammates Alex
Mango (13th, 14:12), Nick
Lynch (28th, 15:07), Jared Wyatt (34th, 15:49) and
Andrew McKinnon (44th,
16:17) were the other scoring runners for the Bears.
Caleb Valtz-Thomas also
Moultonborough Academy
Sports Schedule
Friday, October 18
BOYS SOCCER
Lin-Wood at
­Moultonborough, 4 p.m.
GIRLS SOCCER
Lin-Wood at
­Moultonborough, 4 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
Nute at Moultonborough,
6 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY
Moultonborough at White
Mountains, 4:30 p.m.
Monday, October 21
VOLLEYBALL
Moultonborough at
­Belmont, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, October 23
GIRLS SOCCER
Moultonborough at
­Epping, 4 p.m.
BOYS SOCCER
Moultonborough at
­Epping, 4 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
Newfound at
­Moultonborough, 6 p.m.
found his way in the Top 50
with a 48th place showing
(16:32).
Matt Dami of Belmont
was the top Red Raider to
finish at home, as he took
11th place with a time of
14:10. Ethan Avery was
right behind in 12th position for Belmont (14:11),
while Tommy Galambos
(27th, 15:00), Aidan Rupp
(29th, 15:19) and Ben Hillsgrove (39th, 15:59) were other scorers. Micah Edgren
contributed a 43rd place
finish (16:17).
I-L was led by the 16th
place performance of Alex
Losada, as he finished in
14:29. Teammate Davis
Jollimore was 35th on the
day (15:50), while Daeman
Smith (52nd, 16:47) and
Corbin Clapp (57th, 17:04)
were all strong at Belmont.
Sant Bani’s Cooper
Bouchard was the high finisher for the Swans in 45th
place (16:22).
seemed to put things out
of reach, as Bow bulled in
from a yard out on the first
play of the fourth quarter
for a 26-0 advantage.
The Falcons tacked on
one more TD with 1:12 remaining to account for the
33-0 final.
Blundo completed four
of his 11 pass attempts for
50 yards, with Evan Candage hauling in a pair of
those completions for 19
yards. Devante Carter had
the biggest offensive play
of the game for the Lakers
in the second quarter, when
he took a screen pass from
Blundo 23 yards for a first
down into Bow territory.
While the Lakers saw
their two game winning
streak halted in the loss, the
squad now has a bye week
to rest some wounds before
arguably the biggest game
of the season on Oct. 26.
That will be a road trip to
Tilton, where Lakes Region
foe Winnisquam will welcome I-L/MA to town. Both
teams have identical 3-3
records in the North Conference of Division III, and
huge playoff implications
are likely to be on the line
when they meet. The Bears
will also be coming off a bye
week.
“Two weeks is big,”
said Francis of the break
between games. “We were
without a few starters today
so we need to refocus and
come prepared for Winnisquam. Every week is huge
at this point. If our team
wants to be a playoff team,
the Winnisquam game is
pretty much a must win.”
defdefdefde
Inter-Lakes High School
Sports Schedule
Thursday, October 17
BOYS SOCCER
Inter-Lakes at White
Mountains, 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 22
GIRLS SOCCER
Newport at Inter-Lakes,
3:30 p.m.
Friday, October 18
GIRLS SOCCER
Inter-Lakes at Laconia,
3:30 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
Inter-Lakes at
­Farmington, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, October 23
VOLLEYBALL
Prospect Mountain at
Inter-Lakes, 6 p.m.
Thursday, October 24
BOYS SOCCER
Kingswood at Inter-Lakes,
3:30 p.m.
defdefdefde
Sports
B4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
THE MEREDITH NEWS
Lakers outlast Winnisquam in marathon five-setter
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
TILTON – Needless to
say, there isn’t much separating the Inter-Lakes and
Winnisquam
volleyball
teams.
But the Lakers managed
to get the better of the Bears
for the second time this
season on Oct. 7. Behind
a record-breaking night
from senior middle hitter
Jordan Donohue, visiting
Inter-Lakes outlasted Winnisquam in a 25-20, 29-31,
25-19, 20-25, 15-6 marathon
of Division III action.
Donohue set school records for kills in a match
(28) and blocks in a match
(13), as she was all over the
floor to pace the Lakers.
The co-captain added eight
service points and 10 digs
in the win.
Senior setter Hayley
Roth recorded 30 assists, 10
digs and 11 service points,
while Jessica Schofield
was solid over the middle
with six kills and seven
blocks. Kaila Martin had
three aces and a key kill in
the decisive fifth set, while
Lydia Swedberg (eight
digs, 11 points), Victoria
Burns (10 digs, six points),
Jenny Pelczar (10 points,
five digs) and Sarah Sundius (three kills, three digs)
all played a hand in the
win.
Winnisquam senior outside hitter Hannah Chapin
led the way for the Bears,
as she totaled 16 kills and
five aces. Classmate Mo
Raymond chipped in seven kills and 11 digs while
setter Erica Doubleday
racked up 33 assists. Libero
Dallis Austin registered 14
digs to pace the back row,
while Carissa Archibald
had 13 digs.
It was a back and forth
match from the get-go, as
the Lakers jumped out to a
22-14 lead in Game 1 thanks
to a relentless blocking
game from Donohue and
Schofield. Donohue totaled
four blocks in the opening
game alone, frustrating
Winnisquam hitters en
route to a 25-20 win.
The second game was
likely one of the best frames
of volleyball in the region
this season. Momentum
shifts galore saw I-L lead
23-20 and looking to hold
on for a commanding advantage. But Winnisquam
rebounded, and a Becky
Rapoza ace put the Bears at
game point ahead 24-23.
Bailey Long appearaed
to have a block that gave
the game to Winnisquam,
but the officials called a net
violation, and things continued on. Both teams had
looks at set points, but like
a tennis match stalled at
deuce, neither side budged.
Donohue put down two
kills to set up game points,
but each time, Chapin answered to tie the score back
up. Winnisquam finally
closed it out due to a carry
against Inter-Lakes however, and the Bears evened
the match at 1-1 thanks to
an exhausting 31-29 win.
The Lakers came back to
take the third game, 25-19,
but Winnisquam snagged
Game 4, 25-20, to set up a
make or break fifth set.
In the final frame, the
Lakers got on a roll and
didn’t look back. I-L scored
11 of the match’s final 13
points to earn a convincing
15-6 victory that completed the season sweep of the
Bears (I-L was a 3-1 winner
in Meredith last month).
JEFF LAJOIE
Above left, I-L’s Jordan Donohue goes up for a block on Winnisquam
setter Erica Doubleday during the Lakers’ five set victory on the road
in Tilton last week.
Above right, Kaila Martin of Inter-Lakes goes up for a kill during I-L’s
3-2 victory at Winnisquam.
JEFF LAJOIE
I-L libero Lydia Swedberg records a dig on the road at Winnisquam
last week.
Quimby selected to
Hall of Fame
SPRINGFIELD,
Mass.
— Lee Quimby has been
elected in the Springfield
(Mass.) Public Schools Athletic Hall of Fame Class of
2013. He and 48 other Hall of
Famers will be enshrined
in
a
dinner/induction
event at Springfield Central High School on Saturday, Nov. 23.
Quimby played sports at
Springfield Classical High
School from 1948 through
1951. He was the only freshman on a Classical basketball team that won the 1948
Western
Massachusetts
championship and took
part in the New England
Tournament at Boston Garden. One of his teammates,
Carl Binsky, also has been
elected as part of the Class
of 2013. Quimby also played
football and baseball for
Classical, and served as
captain of the 1950 football
team as a senior. He was
named to the All-City and
All-Western Mass teams in
football. Later, he became a
radio and TV sportscaster,
principally at WCSH-TV in
Portland, Maine. Currently in retirement, he is Moderator of the town of Sandwich and Moderator of the
Inter-Lakes School District.
Hoop league begins in
Meredith Oct. 19
MEREDITH — Tune-up
basketball is being held in
Meredith, with divisions
for boys and girls in grades
six through 10.
The league is open to
players from area towns.
Space is limited so early
registration is encouraged.
All games will be played
at the Inter-Lakes Elementary School in Meredith.
The nine-game schedule
begins Saturday, Oct. 19,
and runs through Saturday, Nov. 9.
Registration forms are
available by contacting
John Carrigg at 279 1090 or
jcarrigg@metrocast.net.
Sports
THE
MEREDITH NEWS
JEFF LAJOIE
MA setter Veronica Diltz gets a tip on the ball in the Panthers’ 3-0
sweep of Prospect Mountain last week.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B5
JEFF LAJOIE
JEFF LAJOIE
Sophomore outside hitter Logan Donovan eyes a hit during MA’s
victory over PM.
Senior Megan Wallace pushes the ball back across the net for the
Panthers last week.
sometimes,”
admitted
MA coach John Garneau,
who collected win number
501 for his career. “But
there was enough energy
to win the match in three
(games).”
The Panthers never
could quite get on a roll
in this one. The squad led
14-10 in the opening game
and then eventually 2313 thanks to the serving
Garneau of how to wake
his team up. “It seems to
be an internal thing more
than anything.”
Thanks to a pair of
T-Wolves errors late, the
Panthers
secured
the
opening frame, 25-21.
The second game was
almost a carbon copy of
the first, as the Panthers
jumped out to a 21-14 lead
thanks to a Jamie Ma-
Diltz fills in, Panthers sweep Prospect Mountain
BY JEFF LAJOIE
jlajoie@salmonpress.com
MOULTONBOROUGH
– It was one of those grind
them out matches that
most teams encounter
over the course of a season. Despite not playing
their best, the Moultonborough Academy volleyball team still did plenty
to pull out the win on Oct.
9.
The Panthers weren’t
their usual sharp selves
in the first two sets, but
a home sweep was still in
the cards. MA pulled out
a 25-21, 25-20, 25-14 victory over visiting Prospect
Mountain in Division III
play to complete the season sweep of the Timberwolves.
“It’s
amazing
that
we just can’t get energy
of setter Veronica Diltz,
who nabbed the start in
place of an ill Rachel Duddy. A Diltz 6-0 service run
mixed in with a Megan
Wallace kill had the hosts
in good position. But PM
responded, putting together a service run of its own
to climb back within 23-20.
“I’ve been doing this
a long time and I’ve tried
all kinds of things,” said
Ice dancing coming to Plymouth on October 20
PLYMOUTH — The
world’s premier ice dance
company, Ice Theatre of
New York, will perform at
Plymouth State University
in conjunction with their
Boston appearance. On
Sunday, Oct. 20, at 3 p.m.
the ensemble will perform
works that integrate the
sensibilities of contemporary dance, music and art.
Hailed by The New York
Times as one of the top 10
theatre picks in New York
City, Ice Theatre acts challenge the conventional definitions of figure skating
and are exciting and beautiful to watch.
Works include a viewing of ballet great, Edward
Villella’s, new piece, “Reveries.” Noted dance choreographers, JoAnna Mendl
Shaw and Alberto Del Saz
are also represented. The
ensemble’s Artistic Director, Douglas Webster, will
showcase his highly acclaimed, “Unforgettable”
performed by Ryan Bradley, the United States men’s
champion. In addition,
Bradley will skate his new
piece entitled “Roots.”
The company is an ensemble of international
skating champions, including US men’s champion
Ryan Bradley, US bronze
medalists, world team
members Kim Navarro,
Eve Chalom, and Brent
Bommentre, stars of “Stars
on Ice” and currently featured in “Aerial Ice” on
“America’s Got Talent.”
From abroad John Kerr,
the seven-time British
dance champion Elisa Angeli, the Italian champion
and Grand Prix members
Carly Donowick and Jonathon Hunt will also perform.
Other artists in the ensemble are national competitors and elite dancers Erin Reed, Joel Dear,
Patrick Connelly, Tyrrell
Green, Jessica Renee Hunt
and Natalia Zaitseva.
Founded in 1984 by Moira North, Ice Theatre of
Ice dancing will hit the ice at Plymouth State University.
New York’s mission is to elevate dance on ice as a performance art. ITNY presents ice dance that opens
one’s eyes to seeing skating
in unexpected ways.
As a part of the Ice Theatre’s mission, the company reaches out to the next
generation of skaters and
audiences with education
and training programs. In
Plymouth, The Ninth State
Movement Complex is presenting the ice dance program and is promoting it to
youths and families in the
area. The Dance Department at Plymouth State
University will be observing the performance and
also meeting with the ice
dancers. Ice club members
from around New Hampshire will also be attending
the performance. A Master
Class will also be conducted at the arena preceding
the performance.
For ticket information,
contact may be made at
theninthstate.com or by
calling 536-8902.
COURTESY PHOTO
son kill. But again, PM
climbed back. The ‘Wolves
used a 5-0 run to get within shouting distance, and
the Panthers led just 2320 before two more errors
handed MA the set, 25-20.
The third frame finally
saw MA get into a rhythm,
with service runs from
twins Jenn and Ally Lively allowing the hosts to
take an 18-10 lead. Wallace
tossed in two aces late,
and the Panthers didn’t
look back in a 25-14 win
that secured the 3-0 sweep.
“To be able to pull it out
in three despite not having our best stuff…that
says something about this
team,” Garneau lauded.
Libero Dana Jackson
paced the defense with 16
digs on the night, while
Mason and Jenn Lively
each had four kills. Diltz
performed very well in
her first start of the year,
as she was 19-for-21 from
the service line with four
aces and 10 assists.
“I thought Veronica
Diltz did an outstanding
job,” said Garneau. “For
her first entry into a situation like this, she handed
herself very well.”
MA had a week off following the win, with the
team’s next scheduled contest slated for last night
after deadline against
Winnisquam. That match
begins a very difficult
portion of the schedule,
which includes a home tilt
against Nute (Friday) and
a trip to Belmont (Oct. 21).
www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
Health & Wellness
B6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
Genesis Behavioral Health Holds 47th
Annual Meeting & Fundraising Auction
PLYMOUTH
— The
Board of Directors of Genesis Behavioral Health
will hold their 47th Annual
Meeting, “Health Homes:
Innovative Solutions for a
Healthy Community,” on
Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 5:30 pm
at The Common Man Inn &
Spa in Plymouth.
The keynote address will
be provided by Nancy Gilbert, MS, APRN, Director of
Clinical Practice at Greater
Nashua Mental Health Center. Ms. Gilbert will speak
about her organization’s
experiences implementing
a Health Home for people
with mental illness.
“Our vision is to move
from co-location and collaboration to fully integrated
health care for people with
mental illness. In order for
this to happen, we understand we must change our
culture, strengthen our relationships, and heighten
our attentiveness to health
outcomes,” said Maggie
Pritchard, Executive Director of Genesis Behavioral
Health. “We look forward
to working with our partners to develop innovative solutions that lead to
wellness throughout our
communities for people in
the Lakes Region.”
As is its tradition, Genesis Behavioral Health
will present the 2013 Helen
Holbrook Leadership and
Service Award and the Dr.
George “Pete” Harris Community Service Award at
the Annual Meeting. The
Holbrook Award is given
to an individual who leads
by example and gives of
themselves to strengthen
the cause of mental health
in the Lakes Region, while
the Harris Award is presented to an individual who
promotes increased awareness, sensitivity, understanding and acceptance of
mental health issues in the
Lakes Region through educating the public.
For the third year, Genesis Behavioral Health will
showcase its annual fundraising and awareness auction at the Annual Meeting.
“Our third annual auction is off to a great start,
with a goal of raising $10,000
to support mental health
programs and services for
over 3,000 Lakes Region
residents,” said Kristen
Welch, Director of Development & Communications.
“Auction items will be on
display at the annual meeting and mobile bidding
will be available for on-site
bids. We are grateful for
the incredible support and
generosity of our many
donors. In particular, we
want to thank our Gold
Sponsors, which include
Bank of New Hampshire,
98.3 LNH, WEMJ, and 104.9
The Hawk, and our Silver
Sponsors, Northway Bank
and The Standard, for supporting this event.”
The auction runs online
24/7 from Oct. 1 to Octo.
23 at 8 p.m. To view the
items, make a bid, sign up
for email updates or refer a
friend to the auction, visit
www.biddingforgood.com/
genesisbh.
Members of the community who wish to attend the
Annual Meeting should
RSVP to Kristen Welch at
524-1100, ext. 445 or email
kwelch@genesisbh.org.
Genesis
Behavioral
Health is designated by the
State of New Hampshire
as the community mental
health center serving Belknap and southern Grafton Counties. A private,
non-profit
corporation,
Genesis serves more than
3,000 children, families,
adults and older adults
each year. For more information or to schedule
an appointment, call 5241100 or visit the Web site at
www.genesisbh.org. Find
Genesis Behavioral Health
on Facebook and follow us
on Twitter for updates and
information.
THE MEREDITH NEWS
LRGH Auxiliary hosting annual
craft fair Saturday
LACONIA — The LRGH
Auxiliary will be hosting
its 12th Fall Craft Fair at
Laconia High School on
Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. More than
65 artists and crafters will
be on hand selling their
artwork, hand made, and
home cooked creations. A
bake sale and craft raffle of
items donated by the vendors and area businesses
will also be held.
As many patrons know,
who have attended this
event in the past, there has
always been the opportunity to not only shop for
great gifts, but also to enjoy
something good to eat at the
student cafe across the hall
from the gym. The student
cafe is now located in the
new Huot Center Building
and a mutual decision was
made that it was no longer
feasible for this arrangement to work. The Auxiliary wanted
to continue to offer food
and drink as part of our
event so they are pleased to
announce that new to the
craft fair this year will be
Annie Verville, owner of
Annie’s Cafe and Catering,
offering breakfast, lunch,
dessert and beverage selections. Of special interest, in
addition to the many choices that will be offered, Annie will feature “The Pink
Plate Combo Special” and
Courtesy
Annie Verville (center) displays the menu board for her booth at the
12th Annual LRGH Auxiliary Fall Craft Fair being held Oct. 19 at
Laconia High School from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Verville will be located in
the LHS cafeteria. As a special feature, among many selections, will
be “The Pink Plate Combo” Special where a portion of the sales will
be donated to the Auxiliary to help them provide the “Comfort Tote
Bags” of recovery products and materials to breast cancer patients in
the LRGHealthcare Breast Health Program. The Co-Chairman of the
craft fair, Barbara Tuttle (l) and Sue Dalton (r) are pleased to have
Annie join the event to continue the tradition of a day of fun, great
shopping and good food.
donate a portion of the sales
to the LRGH Auxiliary to
help them provide “Comfort Tote Bags” of recovery
products and materials to
breast cancer patients in
the LRGHealthcare Breast
Health Program. Annie’s
booth will be located in the
Laconia High School cafeteria and customers will have
the opportunity to enter a
free raffle to win a $25 gift
certificate to Annie’s Cafe. The LRGH Auxiliary is
pleased to be able to continue to offer our customers a
a day of fun, great shopping
and good food while raising funds to support breast
cancer patients in the LRGHealthcare Breast Health
Program.
Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice to hold its Annual
Interfaith Hospice Memorial Services
REGION — This November Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice will
be holding our Annual Interfaith Hospice Memorial
Services. We celebrate the
memory of loved ones who
have died this past year,
both those who died in hospice care and those from
the wider community. Members of our staff will
share in leading the services, which will include
music and a time of remembrance. We hope you will
attend. Children are welcomed. A reception follows
– Week of 10/18 – 10/24
CAPTAIN PHILLIPS
Digital
PG-13
Matinees
Fri-Sun 12:45, 3:45 • Mon-Thur 3:45
Evenings
Fri-Sat 6:45, 9:30 • Sun-Thurs 6:45
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
GRAVITY
Digital
PG-13
Matinees
Fri-Sun 1:15, 4:15 • Mon-Thur 4:15
Evenings
Fri-Sat 7:15, 9:30 • Sun-Thur 7:15
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
CLOUDY WITH A
CHANCE OF MEATBALLS
Matinees
Fri-Sun 1:00, 4:00 • Mon-Thur 4:00
Evenings
Fri-Sat 7:00, 9:15 • Sun-Thur 7:00
Digital
PG
the services to give us an
opportunity to visit.
The Laconia service will
be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 3 at the Laconia
Congregational
Church,
18 Veterans Square, Laconia. It is the stone church
in downtown Laconia,
across from the Railroad
Station. This is the first
day of being off of daylight
savings time. Remember
to turn clocks back Saturday night.
The Wolfeboro service
will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 10 at the Pinckney
Boat House on the Brewster Academy campus. To
reach the boat house, you
need to be on Route 28, just
south of downtown Wolfeboro. At the main sign for
Brewster Academy, turn toward the lake on Academy
Drive. Continue down the
drive where you will find
the boat house between the
drive and the lake.
For more information,
please contact John Davies,
Chaplain, 524-8444, ext. 2321
or 569-2729, ext. 305.
About Hospice Program
Central New Hampshire
VNA & Hospice provides
care focused on maintaining dignity, increasing
quality of life, and providing comfort, including
pain and symptom manage-
ment. Hospice recognizes
that every person’s experience will be different and
the hospice team creates a
plan of care according to the
individual needs and wishes of each patient. With
fully certified hospice care
practitioners and a Medicare certified program, the
care we provide is held to
the highest of standards. About Central NH VNA
& ­Hospice
The Mission of Central
New Hampshire VNA &
LACONIA — On a beautiful fall day in October, 20
residents of Belknap County Nursing Home enjoyed
an outing on the MS Mount
Washington, courtesy of
Merrill Fay, owner of Fay’s
Boat Yard.
Merill Fay is an active
member of the community
and one of the “Faces of Laconia”, a collection of local
citizens who have made a
significant
contribution
to the community.
Mr.
Fay learned that residents
would like to enjoy a ride
on the Big Lake and agreed
to sponsor the trip. Fay’s
donation covered the cost
for 20 residents and 6 staff
members to enjoy a two
Mondays
BURGER TIME
Wednesdays
FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO!
Tuesdays
PIZZA TIME!
Thursdays
PRIME RIB DINNER
Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings,
dine in only,
2 pizzas per party.
SWIRL, SIP & SAVE
Half off featured red and white wine.
and families); and a comprehensive,
team-based
Hospice program. Central
New Hampshire VNA &
Hospice is a not-for-profit,
Medicare-certified provider of home care and hospice
services, licensed by the
State of New Hampshire.
The agency is governed
by a volunteer Board of
Trustees and supported by
private and corporate donations. Visit on the web at
www.centralvna.org.
A quality day on the Big Lake for residents of BCNH
It’s a Good Time Every Night
of the Week at the Barn!
$5.00 burgers all day!
mouth watering, big beefy burgers
with hand cut fries.
Hospice is “Promoting
dignity,
independence,
and well-being through
the delivery of quality
home health, hospice and
community-based
care
services.” Central New
Hampshire VNA & Hospice
serves Lakes Region communities in Belknap and
Southern Carroll County
and provides Home Care
(nursing and rehabilitation
services in the home); Pediatric Care (direct health
care, education and support services for children
party at the barn!
20% off Mexican items on menu,
$1 off margaritas.
15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts)
live music 7-10 pm
Sundays
BEER SPECIALS
1-4 pm
Daily
EARLY BIRD GETS THE DEAL!
dinner specials 4-5:30 pm
293-8700
Lakeshore Rd.
Gilford, NH
directly behind
Ellacoya Country Store
Online at
www.BarnAndGrille.com
Courtesy
Residents and staff of Belknap County Nursing Home wait to board
the MS Mount Washington. In the center at rear is Bob Kyle, representative from Fay’s Boat Yard, who sponsored the trip.
hour cruise. The weather
couldn’t have been better,
with a gentle breeze and
bright sunshine.
Belknap County Nursing Home is a 94 bed facility
with a caring staff. In an
ongoing effort to provide
the best activities and quality of life for their residents
the Activities Department
at the Nursing Home schedules as many outings as
possible. Over the years
this has included picnics,
ball games, and shopping
as well as trips to the ocean,
the Courier Art Museum
in Manchester and the Science Center in Holderness
to name a few.
Planning A Party?
Surprise or Otherwise? Need a Facility or Caterer?
Call
White Mountain Chalet
& Caterers in Berlin, NH
Over
30 years
full-time
experience
603-752-5517
www.chaletcaterers.com
Professional On & Off-site Caterer
Serving all of Northern New England
On & off site, full time professional licensed catering,
reasonable prices, experienced and uniformed staff
Visit us at www.chaletcaterers.com or on facebook
Chef Lloyd Murray Owner Cordon Bleu Graduate
603-752-5517 or murraylt@together.net
Culture
THE
MEREDITH NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B7
Corner House kicks off 26th
season with Ghost Story Gala
SANDWICH — The Corner House Inn in Center
Sandwich kicks off its 26th
consecutive season of Storytelling Dinners with a
Ghost Story Gala on Thursday, Oct. 24. Six different
storytellers will be on
hand to tell their favorite
spine-tingling stories!
Appearing will be White
Mountain storytellers Ed
Fayle and Marion Posner of
Tamworth, Angela Klingler
from Salem, Rusty Locke
from Meredith, Lauretta
Phillips of Andover and No.
Country teller Cora Jo Ciampi from Gorham.
Ed Fayle (whose interest in the spirit world has
led him to research “Clarence” – the Corner House
Courtesy
Archer Mayor
Tea & Talk with Archer
Mayor Friday, Oct. 18
Author to discuss and autograph copies of
his 24th book, “Three Can Keep A Secret”
CENTER
HARBOR
— Archer Mayor, author of
the New York Times-bestselling,
Vermont-based
mystery series featuring
detective Joe Gunther, will
read and discuss his newest
book, “Three Can Keep a
Secret,” at a special “Tea &
Talk” at Lavinia’s Restaurant, Plymouth & Lakes
Streets, Center Harbor, on
Friday, Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. The event is hosted by
Bayswater Books. Tickets
are $30, which includes a
$15 book credit, tea and delicious refreshments. Space
is limited and tickets sell
fast! Call 253-8858 to reserve.
Mayor will read and discuss this 24th installment
of his popular police procedural, with time for audience questions, and signing
copies of “Three Can Keep
A Secret,” now available
from Minotaur Books/St.
Martin’s Press. A funny
and lively storyteller, Mayor keeps fans entertained,
as you can see from this
recent ‘Stuck in Vermont’
profile.
A death investigator
for Vermont’s Office of the
Chief Medical Examiner and a detective for the
Windham County (Vermont) Sheriff’s Office, Archer Mayor has authored
the Joe Gunther police
procedurals based on real-world field experience.
The result is greater depth,
detail, and veracity for his
characters and their tribulations. The New York
Times calls him “the boss
man on procedures.” Booklist: “Mayor’s Joe Gunther
novels are among the best
cop stories being written
today.”
Set in 2011, just as Hurricane Irene leaves Vermont
devastated, Joe Gunther
and the Vermont Bureau
of Investigation pitch in
to help the state’s overextended authorities. What
Gunther and his agents
end up with in “Three Can
Keep A Secret” is an odd,
seemingly unrelated batch
of cases: a patient who calls
herself The Governor has
walked away from a state
mental facility when the
flooded facility is evacuated; and a seventeen year
old gravesite is exposed,
revealing a coffin that had
been filled with rocks instead of the expected remains. Tickets available for
“Wait Until Dark”
LACONIA — The Streetcar Company community theater group has announced that tickets are
now available for their fall
production of Frederick
Knott’s “Wait Until Dark.”
The
suspense-thriller
will be presented at Laconia High School, Union
Avenue, Laconia, on Nov. 1
and 2 at 7 p.m., with a mat-
inee scheduled for Sunday,
Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. Tickets are
available at Greenlaw’s
Music in Downtown Laconia, at the door or online
at the company Web site :
www.streetcarcompany.
com. Advanced sale tickets
are $8. Tickets at the door
will be $10 or $ 8 for senior
citizens.
resident ghost) has been
recognized as a favorite
storyteller in Mount Washington Valley for over a decade.
English-born
Marion
Posner weaves tales emanating from the British Isles with characters
drawn from English, Irish
and Scottish lore.
Annually voted by fellow “trick or treaters” as
having the best “witch’s
cackle,” nationally recognized storyteller Angela
Klingler’s love of telling
“scary stories” and haunting legends began during
her years at summer camp
in New Mexico and she has
been honing that childhood
skill professionally since
1989.
Local storyteller and
droll eccentric, George
“Rusty” Locke has entertained in and around the
Lakes Region for more
years then he can remember and considers the Corner House a home away
from home.
Lauretta Philips is the
creator & host of “The
Talking Stick,” a storytelling radio program at Colby-Sawyer College. A professional storyteller for the
past two decades, her repertoire includes folk tales,
legends, and some of her
own very tall tales.
Cora Jo Ciampi (who
often performs in tandem
with her sister Lauretta)
writes most of her own material and has been spinning yarns professionally
for more than 25 years. Each storytelling season
begins the Thursday before
Halloween, and continues on Thursday evenings
through the end of May.
Storytelling Dinners begin at 6:30 p.m. The cost is
$19.95 per person (plus tax
and gratuity) and includes
salad, entrée, glass of wine,
dessert, and coffee. For reservations and more information regarding the program contact Don Brown
at the Corner House Inn
in Center Sandwich. The
phone number is 284-6219
and the email address is
info@cornerhouseinn.com.
“Shakespearian Idol” reality show
features notorious judges
TAMWORTH
— Six
brave contestants will take
to the boards of the Barnstormers Theater in Tamworth Saturday, Oct. 19
at 7 p.m. to vie for prizes
and fame at Advice To The
Players’ Shakesperian Idol,
the reality game where contestants bring alive in song
Shakespeare’s most-loved
(or hated) characters.
They will need to be in
top form, however, as the
judges for the annual gala
fundraiser have between
them decades of “Shakesperience,” including acting
directing, music and verse.
They are:
Dan Beaulieu, a Dover
native now residing in
New York, is the founder of
Seven Stages Shakespeare
Theater, which produces
award-winning drama in
the Seacoast region, including their new ShakesBEERience series of readings
at the Press Room in Portsmouth.
Having survived last
year’s “Idol,” Caroline Nesbitt gamely returns and
brings her vast experience
as an, actor, director, published writer and videographer. As founder of Advice
To The Players, she was
honored by the NH Theater
Awards for ‘Excellence in
Children’s & Youth Theatre’ in 2008.
Last, but certainly not
least, Andrew Periale: a
puppeteer, playwright, poet
and polyglot. He has a natural wit honed by years of
writing zany sketches for
the Emmy-nominated Perry Alley Puppet Theatre.
He is the current poet laureate of Rochester, as well
as the longtime founding
editor of Puppetry International magazine. He was
awarded an UNIMA Citation for excellence in the
art of puppetry for his solo
show Chinese Take-Out
Theater. He currently lives and tours from Strafford.
And those who will face
these three titans include:
Marion Posner, Storyteller;
long-time Barnstormer ac-
tor and puppeteer Will Cabell; actor Bill Viau; ATTP
directors Mark Woollett
and Candace Clift; and Leo
Greene, a long-time Sandwich Player.
All the fun won’t be had
by the judges alone! Audience members have their
‘role’ as well, voting for
their favorites to see who
will “gain the fame” and
MC Chris Boldt will rein in
the chaos!
Be there: Saturday, Oct.
19, 7 p.m.; The Barnstormers Theater, Tamworth;
suggested donation $10.
For more information:
shakespearianidol@advicetotheplayers.org.
Spooky fun at Playhouse’s Annual Gala
MEREDITH — Have you
heard the tale of Mad Herman and how he haunts the
waters of Winnipesaukee,
luring people to an untimely death? This “Tale of the
Lake” will guide guests
along the path to the Lodge
at Geneva Point Center in
Moultonboro for The Winnipesaukee
Playhouse’s
annual Masquerade Gala.
This year’s theme, “It was
a Dark and Stormy Night”,
ensures
that
witches,
ghosts and ghouls will be
making their command
performances on Saturday,
Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. In addition
to great food, dancing and a
silent auction, the adult-only event will feature chills,
thrills and spooky surprises.
Events
Committee
Chair Maren Boothby says,
“There are lots of Halloween-themed events for kids
but this is a chance for
adults to dress up and have
some Halloween fun while
supporting the performing
arts in the Lakes Region!”
The event includes a
buffet dinner of harvest
foods from 7-9pm followed
by dancing from 9pm-11pm.
There will be a cash bar and
great silent auction items
are available. Tickets cost
$75 per person for general admission. Advanced
reservations are required
and are available at www.
winnipesaukeeplayhouse.
org or 279-0333. Reserved
tables of eight are available
for the price of seven gen-
eral admission tickets at
$525. All proceeds support
the arts and education programming at The Winnipesaukee Playhouse.
The event is made possible through the generous support of principal
sponsors Bonnette, Page
and Stone along with Gold
Sponsors AutoServ and
Meredith Village Savings
Bank. Additional support
is provided by Granite
State Glass.
St. Andre Bessette Nutcracker Christmas Fair coming soon
LACONIA — St. Andre
Bessette Parish is holding
their annual Nutcracker
Christmas Fair on Friday,
Nov. 8, 5-8 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
at the Parish Hall on Gilford Ave.
This year will feature
old favorites and some new
and exciting additions to
this traditional start of the
Christmas season!
New this season is “Gifts
To Go,” which is assort-
ed gift baskets for teachers, family members, or
that special person that
you would like to surprise
with a Christmas remembrance. Hand sewn items
will be for sale and a Nutcracker Raffle Table with
quality new items and
many gift cards from local
businesses.
Old favorites will include the Theme Baskets
Table, including a Leap
Frog Gift Basket, Gently
Used Books, the Cookie
Walk, Baked Goods Table
and Fr. Marc’s famous
Pork Pies!
Another returning favorite is the Jewelry Room
which gets bigger and better each year! More exciting additions are currently
being planned.
In the Children’s Corner, there will be games,
and Santa Claus will visit
the children.
The kitchen will be serving delicious meals with
coffee and cold drinks.
Save the date for many
hours of Christmas festivities!
ON-SITE ESTATE AUCTION
FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES
JEWELRY - CLOCKS - ARTWORK
EPHEMERA - GLASSWARE COLLECTIBLES
REAL ESTATE
AUCTIONZIP.COM - ID #10745 FOR DETAILS & PHOTOGRAPHS
REAL ESTATE FORECLOSURE AUCTION
Thursday, October 24, 2013 • 1:00 PM
151 Independence Drive • Lake Ossipee Village • Freedom, NH 03836
This is a fantastic piece of property with a beautiful 4-bedroom/4bath (3400+/- sq.
ft. home - under construction) with a 2-car attached garage. The outside is finished
and inside appears to be studded & partially insulated.
This home is situated on a 1.12 acre lot (also included are 2 adjacent lots on either
side - one is 1.36 acres and the other is 1.12 acres) as described in the Deed - Bk
2915, Pg. 0497. Beach rights to Ossipee Lake may be purchased annually.
TERMS & CONDITIONS: A deposit of $5,000.00 (cash or certified bank check)
is required in order to bid. Balance is to be paid at closing (within 30 days of
auction). Mortgagee reserves the right to bid. Subject is to be sold “as is” with “no
guarantees or warrantees”. A 2 1/2% buyer’s premium will be charged. Subject to
any liens, encumbrances, errors, or ommissions.
GOOGLE: Tom Troon Auctioneer for link to “auctionzip”
for photos & directions or call 603-447-8808 and ask for Tom.
Tom Troon, NH Auctioneer # 2320
PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 • 603-447-8808 • 1tomt@roadrunner.com
200 Crescent Street, Bristol, NH
Sunday, October 20, 2013 @ 10:00 AM
This sale will consist of the entire Estate of Helena J. Higgins, lifelong resident of Bristol. We will be
offering the real estate, consisting of the home on 2-acres, an additional 8-acre and 1.3-acre lots along
with the entire contents of the home, dating back for generations. Please plan to attend.
DIRECTIONS: From I-93 take exit #23 and head toward Bristol, Newfound Lake west on route-104.
In downtown Bristol stay straight on route- 3A toward Newfound Lake, 1/2 mile on the left take
Bristol Hill Road. Crescent street is your second right.
Terms: Cash or NH resident checks
OUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY!
NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
13% buyer premium will be charged with 3% discount for cash
ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED
Preview from 8:30 A.M. Sunday with catered breakfast and lunch by Bev.
SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS
Sale To Be Conducted By
F.D. Peverly & Sons
Auctioneers & APPRAISERS
Northfield, NH Telephone (603) 286-4587
70 years and 4th generation family business
OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE!
License #2298
Meredith News
B8 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
EVENTS CALENDAR
THE MEREDITH NEWS
For the days of October 17-24
Thursday, October 17
Senior Exercise Program Meredith Community Center,
9-10 a.m. Senior adults will enjoy healthy exercise in a fun,
safe, and supportive atmosphere. Mondays and Thursdays
Sept. 5–Oct. 24 Instructor: Paula Wanzer
Fee: Resident/Taxpayer $20, Non-resident/Non-taxpayer $40.
Registration form must be completed.
Knotty Knitters Meredith Public Library, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
The Knotty Knitters meet every Thursday at 10 a.m. Knitters
of all experience levels are invited to work on their projects,
share ideas, and share in good company!
Tai Chi Moultonborough Recreation Department,
12 p.m. Increase your balance, strength & flexibility! One-hour
classes. Instructed by Sensei Jones, Thursdays at noon at the
Moultonborough Recreation Department. This is an ongoing
class – join any time! Cost is $10 per class.
Grades 3-8 - Dodgeball Meredith Community Center,
5:30-6:30 p.m. Sept. 12 -December 19. Fee: $1 per day,
please pay at the front desk. Registration form required.
Lakes Region Camera Club Trinity Episcopal Church,
Meredith, 7-9 p.m. Activity: Night Shoot.
toe-curling fun! Must be accompanied by an adult. $10 per
person, rated PG. Please Park across the street at the Police
department.
Fright Night Moultonborough Public Library, 6:30 p.m.
Featuring Sean and his Balloons. Lots of spooktacular treats!
Wear your costume! Sponsored by Friends of the Library
Saturday, Oct. 19
Spooky Saturday Make & Take Meredith Public Library,
10 a.m.–1 p.m. Learn about the history of Halloween and create a ghoulish creature to take home.
Fiber Project Work Time Lupine Blossoms at Mocha
Rizing, Sandwich, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Jen encourages folks
to stop by on Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with
any fiber project they are working on. Formal instruction is
not included in any of the free drop in times; but you may find
that some of the folks gathered will share a hint or technique.
These are great social times to get a hot drink and sweet (or
lunch) at Mocha Rizing and to work on a project.
Tasty Tidbits Moulton Farm, Meredith, 3-5 p.m.
Delicious sampling of tasty treats. $10, all proceeds go to
Community Caregivers.
Second Annual Zombie Walk and Monster Mash DJ’d
Friday, Oct. 18
Dance Starts at Prescott Park, Meredith, ends at Community
Adult Pickle Ball Meredith Community Center,
9-11 a.m. Meredith Parks & Recreation have teamed up with Park, 4-10 p.m. Join hundreds if other zombies and assemble
Moultonborough Recreation to offer Pickle Ball. Pickle ball is a at Prescott Park at 4 p.m. Parade leaves at Prescott Park by
paddle ball sport which combines the elements of badminton, 4:30 p.m. and invades the streets of Meredith as t makes its
tennis and table tennis. This is a great way for active adults to way up to Community Park on Main Street where a panel of
have fun and stay in shape. Bring your sneakers and be ready judges will judge costumes. Then dance the night away with a
to have some fun! No prior experience needed. Tuesdays and dance party with DJ.
Shakespearean Idol Barnstormers Theater, Tamworth, 7
Fridays Oct. 1-Nov. 22. 9-11 a.m.
p.m. Contestants will gather at the Barnstormers Theater in
Tot Time Story Time Meredith Public Library,
Tamworth to compete for prizes in Shakespearean Idol! a fall
9:30–10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.–12 p.m. Ages 0 – 3.
benefit for Advice To The Players. You, the audience will help
Art Club Moultonborough Recreation Department,
decide who rates the fame and fortune, and stuffing the ballot
9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Come explore your artistic side. Join
box is encouraged!
fellow artists on Fridays at the Moultonborough Recreation
Department from 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. We provide the
Sunday, Oct. 20
workspace, table and chair - you provide the art supplies. Call
Moultonborough Recreation Department for more information In The Round Benz Center, Sandwich, 8:45-9:45 a.m.
In the Round meets on Sunday mornings from 8:45-9:45
476-8868.
a.m., at the Benz Community Center. All are welcome to join
Stitch & Chat Moultonborough Public Library,
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Interested in knitting, crocheting, embroidery, the discussion of the morning.
cross-stitch or other hand-held crafts? Come join the group on MWC participates in Breast cancer walk at Opechee
Park in Laconia Meet behind Heath’s Market, Center
Fridays and pick up some new tips or work on those projects
Harbor, 8:30 a.m. The Moultonborough Women’s Club memthat just don’t get finished!
bers and friends will car pool at 8:30 a.m. behind Heath’s
Tea & Talk with Archer Mayor Lavinia’s Restaurant,
Market to take part in the nation wide cancer walk.
Center Harbor, 4 p.m. New York Times bestselling author,
Moulton Farm Annual Great Pumpkin Drop Moulton
death examiner and detective, Archer Mayor, will read
Farm, Meredith, 4 p.m.
and discuss his 24th Joe Gunther mystery, “Three Can
Keep A Secret.” Delicious tea and refreshments included.
$30 (includes tea, refreshments, book credit). At Lavinia’s
Restaurant, Plymouth and Lake Streets, Center Harbor. Call to
reserve: 603-253-8858 Hosted by Bayswater Book Co.
Climbing Wall Drop-In Meredith Community Center,
5:30-7:30 p.m. Come climb Mount Meredith a 24 foot high
indoor climbing wall at the Meredith Community Center!
We provide all the gear-no outside gear allowed. All ages
welcome. Friday nights Oct. 4-March 8, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Fees:
$3 per child under 10/ $5 for adults/$10 family rate per visit.
Registration form is required!
Spooky Palooza Cackleberries Garden and Gift Center,
Meredith, 6-8 p.m. Join us in the ghoulish garden for Spooky
Palooza - 14 stations of knee-quivering, spine-tingling,
Monday, Oct. 21
Senior Exercise Program Meredith Community Center,
9-10 a.m. Senior adults will enjoy healthy exercise in a fun,
safe, and supportive atmosphere. Mondays and Thursdays
Sept. 5–Oct. 24 Instructor: Paula Wanzer
Fee: Resident/Taxpayer $20, Non-resident/Non-taxpayer $40.
Registration form must be completed.
Meredith Play Group Meredith Community Center,
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Come play with your kiddos in the “big
gym!” Parents are responsible to supervise their children. Toys
and equipment will be made available, and occasionally the
jumpy house! Monday 10AM-12PM.
Session I: Sept. 16-Nov. 25, Session II: Dec. 2-Feb. 10, Session
III: March 3-May 26. Will not meet: Oct. 14, Nov. 11, Dec. 23
and 31, Jan. 20, Feb. 14, and April 21.
Cost: Resident: $10/$3 per sibling (per session), Non Resident:
$15/$3 per sibling.
18+ Pick Up Basketball Meredith Community Center,
6-7:45 p.m. For men and women ages 18+, ongoing on
Mondays. Fee: $1 per session. Registration form required.
Tuesday, Oct. 22
Adult Pickle Ball Meredith Community Center,
9-11 a.m. Meredith Parks & Recreation have teamed up with
Moultonborough Recreation to offer Pickle Ball. Pickle ball is a
paddle ball sport which combines the elements of badminton,
tennis and table tennis. This is a great way for active adults to
have fun and stay in shape. Bring your sneakers and be ready
to have some fun! No prior experience needed. Tuesdays and
Fridays Oct. 1-Nov. 22. 9-11 a.m.
Windows 8.1 Update Meredith Public Library,
10:30–11:30 a.m. Registration required.
“The New England Life of Cartoonist Bob Montana”
Meredith Public Library, 6:30-8 p.m.
Presented by author Carol Lee Anderson who will be discussing her book “The New England Life of Cartoonist Bob
Montana: Beyond the Archie Comic Strip.”
PJ Storytime Moultonborough Public Library, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Wear your jams and be ready for bed. Stories, songs, and
craft.
Wednesday, Oct. 23
Animals & Me Meredith Public Library, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
and 1-2 p.m. If you are between 3 and 5 join us and
learn about animals in New Hampshire. We will have a
story or two, a fact sheet on the animal and a fun art
project! Snacks served!
Storytime Moultonborough Public Library, 10:30-11:30
a.m. Stories, songs, and craft for pre-schoolers.
Free Computer Help Moultonborough Public Library,
11 a.m.-1 p.m. Don Campbell of PC Handyman will be
at the library on Wednesdays to answer your computer
questions. Learn how to download an e-book onto your
Kindle, Nook or Smart Phone. Laptop, wireless, and printer questions welcome. Sponsored by the Friends of the
Moultonborough Public Library.
Pumpkin Craft/Decorate a Cupcake
Moultonborough Public Library, 3-4 p.m. You supply the
pumpkin, we’ll supply the paint and decorations! Those
under age 6 must have an adult help. Decorate a cupcake when you’re done with your pumpkin. Eat it here or
take it home.
Comics Club Meredith Public Library, 3:30–4:30 p.m.
Sandwich Farmer’s Market Methodist Meetinghouse
parking lot, 4-7 p.m. The Wednesday market (in the
Church parking lot on Church Street, 4-7 p.m.) includes
the Booty Family Farm and a grab bag of other vendors.
Come for dinner fixings and
conversation!
Thursday, Oct. 24
Inter Lakes Fifty Plus Club St. Charles Parish Hall,
1:30 p.m. Meeting and program will be held at the St.
Charles Parish Hall Oct. 24 at 1:30 p.m.
Anyone 50 and plus years is welcome, for further information please call 253-9916.
Your Local Services
CENTER HARBOR
MEREDITH
MOULTONBORO
Center Harbor Congregational Church
Meredith First Baptist Church
Moultonboro United Methodist Church
Route 25 • 253-7698 • www.chccucc.org
Pastor: Rev. Carol Snow-Asher
Organist/Music Director: Nancy Turziano
July & August Service at 8:00 a.m. (outside) and 10:00 a.m.
All are welcome • Nursery Care Available
MEREDITH
St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church
300 Route 25, Meredith • 279-4403
Saturday: 5:00p.m. Sunday: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m.
M, T, Th, F: 8:30 a.m.
Very Rev. Dennis J. Audet, V.F., pastor
Confessions: Saturday 4:00-4:30 p.m. or by appointment.
www.stcharlesnh.org
Meredith Calvary Bible Church
(Advent Christian) 279-6025
Sunday School 9:00 a.m. • Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Roger Brown, V.F.
E-mail: cbc@metrocast.net
Web site: calvarybiblemeredith.net
Meredith Center Baptist Church
Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
89 Main St., Meredith • 279-8108
July & August Worship 9:30 a.m. with Fellowship Following
No Sunday School
Rev. Stephen R. Neill, pastor
E-mail: fbcmeredith@myfairpoint.net
Web site: www.fbcmeredith.com
Trinity Episcopal Church
Route 25, Meredith • 279-6689
Holy Eucharist: 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Robin Thomas Soller, rector
churchoffice@trinitymeredith.org
Meredith First Congregational Church
279-6271
Worship Service and Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
fccmeredith@metrocast.net • Web site: fccmeredith.org
Union Church of Meredith Neck
258 Meredith Neck Rd.
Summer services Sundays at 10 a.m. beginning July 7 and ending
Aug. 25. Different preachers representing various denominations
and different musical soloists each Sunday.
Caleb Jaster, pianist. Directions: Take Pleasant Street off Rt. 25 and
drive approximately three and a half miles. The Church is located
just past Powers Road at the top of the hill on the left.
Rt. 25 and 109 / opposite the Old Country Store
Tel: 476-5152 ~ Fax: 866-388-5898
Morning Worship: 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.
Contemporary Church Service - 2nd sun of the month 6-7pm
Nursery Care and Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Middle School Youth Group meets Tues 3:30-5pm
High School Youth Group meets Sun. 11:30-1pm
E-mail: office@moultonboroumc.org
Web site: www.moultonboroumc.org
First Missionary Baptist Church
of Moultonboro
The Chapel in the Valley, Rt. 25
Sunday School 10am / Morning Worship 11am
Sunday Evening Services 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Services 7 p.m.
SANDWICH
The Federated Church of Sandwich
Church St., Center Sandwich / 284-6151
Web site: www.sandwichfederatedchurch.com
Worship: 10:00 a.m. / Baptist Meetinghouse
Nursery care provided.
Pastor: Rev. Marshall Davis
Organist/Music Director: Edna Van Saun
Culture
MEREDITH NEWS
THE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B9
NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK
Northern Pass and overnight mushrooms: Both, we hope, will disappear tomorrow
By John Harrigan
Columnist
I’m not unusually drawn
to shadows, but the term
”shadow government” has
a certain Byzantine appeal,
as does, more appropriately in the case of Northern
Pass, “shadow conscience.”
The shadow entity is almost always for a cause,
just shy of a crusade.
The David and Goliath
story is an overworked and
often misused analogy, and
I’ve avoided overworking
it even more, opting instead for “The Attack of the
Mushroom People.”
As the news spread
about cutting 40 miles of
huge new right of way
through the North Country (emphasis on “new”)
so Hydro Quebec could use
Northern New Hampshire
as a doormat to get to lucrative consumers far to
the south, up sprang opponents, like mushrooms in
the night.
SPEAKING OF FAITH
The Fruit of the vine…
BY REV. DR. VIRGINIA JONES-NEWTON
Retired United Methodist Minister
Sandwich
Did you know that the
state fruit of New Hampshire is a pumpkin? Many
people think pumpkins
are a vegetable. Technically speaking, it is a fruit
because a pumpkin is has
seeds in it and comes from
a flower. Pumpkins are
hardy, and even if many
leaves and a portion of the
vine is removed or damaged, the plant can very
quickly re-grow a secondary vine to replace what
was removed. This time of
year when pumpkins are
being harvested, we tend
to think of the many ways
we enjoy the fruit. A favorite is pumpkin pie, and
as Halloween approaches
there will be many pumpkins carved into jack-o’lanterns. Since pumpkins are
indeed a fruit, how do we
then connect symbolically ways of being “fruitful”
with our lives? Jesus told
his Disciples, “I am the
vine, you are the branches. Those who abide in me and
I in them bear much fruit,
because apart from me
you can do nothing.” Jesus sees fruitfulness quite
differently than the way
the world does. The world
equates fruitfulness with
success. There is a difference between success and
fruitfulness. In our society, we are defined not by
who we are, but where we
work, and sometimes by
our heritage Think about
when we meet a person for
the first time, the questions
of employment is one of the
first topics in the conversa-
tion. By contrast, from a
Christian point of view,
“Fruitfulness” is not measured by productivity or
success. When Jesus talks
about being “fruitful” he
turns the value of success
upside down. I like the distinction between “success”
and “fruitfulness” that the
late Father Henri Nouwen
made. He wrote: “Jesus
lived less than forty years;
he didn’t travel outside his
own country; the people
who knew him during his
lifetime scarcely understood him. When he died,
only a few of his followers
remained faithful. In every respect, his life seemed
a failure by worldly standards. It seemed success
had left him. His popularity had dwindled, and all of
his power was gone. Still,
few lives have been so fruitful. Few lives have affected
the thinking and feeling of
so many people so deeply. Few have so profoundly
shaped future cultures,
and few have influenced
the patterns of human relationships so radically than
the way Jesus did.” Knowing he was facing
his last days on earth. Jesus told his disciples: You
did not choose me but I
chose you; and I appoint
you to go and bear fruit
that will last… (John 15:
15-16) Fruitfulness comes
through faithfulness. The
good news is that Jesus
continues to bear fruit. He
gives us life giving power. It is the flow of the spirit in
us that gives us the ability
to bear much fruit. May you experience
“fruitfulness” in all seasons of your life.
John Harrigan
Mushrooms in a Colebrook barnyard. They and Northern Pass, neither having much in the way of substance, should soon go away.
Because
opponents
more or less rushed up the
hill when someone blew a
trumpet, there is no formal
organization, no superstructure, not even a leadership group to pinpoint.
Hence, nothing much for
the power line boosters to
attack.
There is, indeed, a shadow conscience at work
here, and in fact two. One is
in the Colebrook-Pittsburg
territory and the other is
centered in Franconia and
Easton. They communicate.
I think we have Northern Pass on the ropes. The
or email ddrake@laclt.org.
Seating is limited and advanced registration is required.
LACLT is able to present
this educational program
free of charge thanks to the
generous support of Meredith Village Savings Bank.
After completion of the
program, the Center also
offers follow-up counseling
and assistance for families
or individuals as they navigate the home buying process.
Laconia Area Community Land Trust, a 501(c)
(3) nonprofit, is a member
of NeighborWorks® America, and is supported in
part by membership donations and the Lakes Region
United Way. Its mission is
to assist low and moderate
income families achieve
economic self-sufficiency
through the development
of permanently affordable
housing opportunities and
associated support pro-
ing. To me this is the Sleeping Giant of the whole debacle.
We should not be mired
in the muck of arguing over
minutia, such as the height
of certain towers on certain
pieces of land (one of which
is a swath through the
White Mountain National Forest). Buried or not,
it would be a new swath
across the landscape, and
for outside investors’ profit. We do not need the power. It is all for far-off investors’ gain.
The other morning, in
the barnyard, I discovered
two big bunches of overnight mushrooms. They
will quickly disappear, but
there the analogy ends, because we will not.
(John Harrigan’s addresses: Box 39, Colebrook,
NH 03576, or campguyhooligan@gmail.com)
VNA of Meredith & Center Harbor announces
Annual Community Service Awards program
for the 90th Anniversary of its founding
MEREDITH — The Visiting Nurses of Meredith
and Center Harbor (VNMCH) have announced an
Annual Awards Program
celebrating
community
service.
According to VNAMCH
Chairman of the Board
Charles “Chuck” Thorndike, “As we reflected on
celebrating the past 90
years of providing service
to Meredith and Center
Harbor we concluded that
there are many people and
businesses that have made
significant contributions to
the local communities and
have never been formally
recognized for their efforts.
This program is all about
recognizing their contributions.”
The first Honorees for
this new program will be
recognized at the Oct. 18
celebration of the VNA’s
90th anniversary party in
the Flagship Ballroom at
Chase House in Meredith.
The event will begin at 6
p.m. with hors d’oeuvres,
complimentary beer or
wine and a cash bar. A silent auction featuring merchandise,
entertainment
packages and services donated by local businesses
will run concurrently. The
awards program will begin at 7:40 p.m. and end at
8 p.m., when the winners
of the Silent Auction will
also be announced. Tickets
are $45 per person; simply
call the VNA of Meredith
& Center Harbor to reserve
seats. Space is limited, and
all proceeds will be directed
at continuing the Awards
Program in the future. The
event is not a fundraiser.
Awards will be given in
the following categories:
-For Service to the communities of Meredith &
Center Harbor
-For Service to the medical community
-For Service to the VNA
of Meredith & Center Harbor
For more information or
to reserve tickets call the
VNA of Meredith and Cen-
ter Harbor at 603-279-6611.
The Visiting Nurses of
Meredith and Center Harbor was founded in 1923
to provide high quality
healthcare to residents of
Meredith and Center Harbor in the comfort of their
own home regardless of insurance coverage or ability
to pay. Our caring professional staff works closely
with our clients and their
physicians to develop a
customized home care plan
to help our clients reach
goals of recovery, optimum
health and independence.
For more information on
all our services contact
Cheryl Gonzalo, Executive
Director at 279-6611.
Better Choices, Better Health:
Learn to live well with a chronic disease
LACONIA — Did you
know that nearly one out
of every two adults have at
least one chronic disease? These chronic diseases
may include arthritis,
chronic pain, asthma, obesity, osteoporosis, diabetes,
heart disease and any other
chronic condition that you
live with on a daily/weekly
basis, which may significantly limit your every-day
activities.
Learn how to manage
your
symptoms/disease
with the Better Choices,
Better Health workshop
presented by LRGHealthcare. This free six session
program will be available at the Taylor Community, Woodside beginning Wednesday, Oct. 30
through Dec. 11 from 9:30
– 11:30 a.m.
Those attending the
workshops will apply skills
for living a full, healthy life
with a chronic condition,
learn to set weekly goals
and develop a practical
MVSB sponsors free first-time homebuyer seminar
MEREDITH
— Meredith Village Savings Bank
(MVSB) and Laconia Area
Community Land Trust
(LACLT) are working together to present a free seminar for people considering
the purchase of their first
home - or for anyone interested in learning about the
home buying process.
LACLT’s
First-Time
Homebuyer Seminar provides attendees with a practical guide to buying and
financing their first home.
Issues covered include:
credit, budgeting, financing, working with realtors
and the home inspection
process.
The class will be held on
Saturday, Oct. 19 between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m. at MVSB’s
Seneca Ladd Building (next
to the main office) in Meredith. To register or obtain
additional
information,
please call Debra Drake of
the Laconia Area Community Land Trust at 524-0747
knockout punch may come
in the form of the New
Hampshire Department of
Transportation’ s rumored
stance that in no way will it
allow the power line go under its roads. To put this in
perspective, the line would
have to go over or under
Route 3, Route 145 (a Scenic Byway), and Route 26
between Colebrook and the
Balsams. In its construction along existing rights of
way from Groveton south,
it would have to cross
Route 2 between Lancaster and Jefferson, and route
302, one of the most scenic
drives north of the notches.
And let’s not forget: Because the towers would be
so tall, existing rights of
way would have to be drastically cleared, meaning
that adjoining landowners accustomed to “their”
woods and back yards
would get a rude awaken-
grams. For more information about LACLT and its
programs, call 524-0747, or
visit www.laclt.org.
TOWN OF BETHLEHEM
Country Club Manager
The Town of Bethlehem is accepting applications for a
Country Club Manager for an eighteen (18) hole golf
course with a pro shop and restaurant. This position
requires exemplary leadership and supervisory skills.
Summary of responsibilities
include:
• Managing of golf course operations and
restaurant.
• Building positive relationships with
membership, guests and community.
• Developing and executing club’s marketing
program.
• Developing club’s long-term course and
business plan.
• Preparing and monitoring
annual budget.
Please submit a resume along with
a letter of interest by 11/01/13 to the
Town of Bethlehem, Board of Selectmen,
PO Box 189, Bethlehem, NH 03574. EOE step-by-step plan for improving health and quality
of life.
Workshop leaders will
guide participants through
this proven program developed by the Stanford University School of Medicine. These sessions are ideal for
anyone living with a chronic health condition or a
caregiver of someone with
a chronic health condition.
For more information or
to register for this upcom-
ing workshops, please call
LRGHealthcare Education
Services at 527-7120.
LRGHealthcare is a
not-for-profit
healthcare
charitable trust representing Lakes Region General
Hospital, Franklin Regional Hospital, and affiliated medical providers.
LRGHealthcare’s mission
is to provide quality, compassionate care and to
strengthen the well-being
of our community.
TOWN OF BETHLEHEM
The Town of Bethlehem is seeking applicants
for a part-time Building Inspector/Code
Enforcement Officer. Work includes field visits
and inspections of buildings and systems to
determine compliance with applicable regulations,
codes and ordinances. Successful candidate should
have knowledge of building construction,
be able to determine property boundaries
from tax maps,
and possess good communication skills.
This position requires a high level of public
contact and experience dealing with interpreting
the Zoning Ordinance, working with Boards,
Commissions/and Committees and investigation
of complaints.
Interested applicants may submit
a letter of interest and resume by 10/25/13 to:
Town of Bethlehem
Board of Selectmen
PO Box 189
Bethlehem, NH 03574
EOE
Good news on the horizon?
Place an announcement in your local paper!
Classifieds
REAL ESTATE
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
B10 • Thursday, October 17, 2013
VACATION HERE! Beautifully
maintained garden style condo
with views of Paugus Bay. Living
room with fireplace, dining area,
covered patio off living room and
master bedroom, garage. Nice
clubhouse with pool, day dock.
Near beach and all Lakes Region
activities.
$129,900
$239,000 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776
COMPLETELY UPDATED. Four Seasons
condo w/2 BRs, 2 baths, new kitchen
cabinets, granite counters & stainless
appliances. New windows, sliders, bathrooms & washer/dryer! Easy access to
lake side amenities - shared beach on
Winnipesaukee, pool, day docking &
walking paths outside your door.
$129,900
Jim O’Leary 455-8195
VACATION OR PRIMARY HOME.
Newly renovated with 3 BRs and
plenty of room on the 3rd level for additional living space. Conveniently located near Gunstock, Winnipesaukee,
marinas & beaches. Alton Bay is just 7
miles down the road.
PRIVACY, PEACE & QUIET. Cape
style home on 6.5 acres has beach
rights to lovely Hermit Lake at the
end of the driveway. Long private
drive, mountain views & amazing
sunsets. Heat by propane or wood,
unfinished areas to expand into.
ROOM FOR EVERYONE! Newly built 5+
BR, 4 bath home w/separate living quarters for in-laws or guests. 4,200+- sf,
open living design w/1st floor master, 2
kitchens, jacuzzi tub, 2 bonus rooms &
a convenient location. Multiple decking,
paved driveway, A must see!
LOVE THIS CAPE! Tastefully decorated, spacious 7 room home features country kitchen with dining
area plus a formal dining room,
living room with woodstove, full
basement with big rec room and
attached office or in-law apartment.
Farmers porch along front plus large patio complete with hot tub and
fire-pit in upper yard!
Reduced to $195,000
LAKE WAUKEWAN - Beautiful lake
views and southern exposure from
this 3 bedroom cottage right at
the water edge. Recent upgrades
include kitchen, electrical, and
septic system. Beautiful sandy
beach, separate bunkhouse.
$389,000
Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You
$129,900
Franco DiRienzo 530-1078
Sandi Grace 520-0936
www.baysidenh.net
279-6565 or e-mail
info@nashrealty.com
www.nashrealty.com
Don’t delay, apply NOW
Hillside Apartments
Meredith, NH
Accepting applications
for our waiting list (Section 8)
One Bedroom Units
Designed for Elderly (62 or older),
Handicap, or Disabled Individuals; Regardless of Age.
Spacious units, on-site laundry and parking,
all utilities included, 24-hour maintenance.
*40% of Annual Vacancies will be rented to
applicants with Extremely Low Income
Call today to see if you qualify.
603-224-9221
TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118
or Download an application at
www.hodgescompanies.com
An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent
TO VIEW THESE
AND OTHER
PROPERTIES, VISIT:
Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com
Bean Group: www.beangroup.com
Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com
Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com
Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
www.newenglandmoves.com
ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com
Newfound Meadows
Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com
Granite Group Realty Services:
www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com
Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com
Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com
Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com
Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com
Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com
McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com
Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com
Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com
New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com
Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com
Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com
Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com
Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com
Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com
Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net
Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com
Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com
Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com
Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com
MANAGEMENT
40 High Street, Bristol, NH 03222
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Modern one and two bedroom apartments.
Must meet the USDA Rural Developments income eligibility requirements.
Features Include:
Rent based on income
Fully Applianced Kitchen
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
On-Site Laundry Facility
Ample Parking
Specially Designed barrier free wheelchair accessible units available.
For an application or additional information please contact:
SK Management
P.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071
(603) 878-2400 • TDD: (603) 878-1326
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Appleton Business Center, P.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071-0250
Phone: (603) 878-2400 • FAX: (603) 878-4740 • TDD: (603) 878-1326
Plymouth
Apartments
1 & 2 bedroom units
Subsidized rent based
upon income.
Income restrictions apply.
Contact us Today!
536-4402
(TDD accessible)
Hanaway Management Company
An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent
Sell it
in the
classifieds!
Classifieds
REAL ESTATE
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
CENTER HARBOR
32 Whittier Hwy
603-253-4345
LACONIA
348 Court Street
603-524-2255
CenterHarbor.NH@NEMoves.com
LakesRegionInfo@NEMoves.com
Thursday, October 17, 2013 • B11
LUXURY REAL ESTATE
Spectacular Custom built 4222 sq.ft. home
on 8.3 acres on Wolfeboro Neck. A 3 Lot
subdivision plan (subject to Town approval)
is included. Lake views with privacy. Listing
agent is owner.
Call 569-3128
$1,795,000
Restored Lake Winnipesaukee home in
Wolfeboro is beautiful both in and out!
Magnificent gardens, covered deck, deep
water dock & sandy beach. Custom Europeanstyle interior, approved 3BR septic for expansion. Call 569-3128
$1,195,000
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
H ome sweet home page
Center Harbor • $2,790,000 • #4066555
Franklin • $850,000 • #4317767
Meredith • $789,000 • #4319695
Post & Beam Waterfront located on Big Squam w/ 603ft of pris- Amazing contemporary WF home on Webster Lake. 150’ of Exquisite home to be built in much sought after Lake Ridge
tine frontage. 24ac with large barn. Cute 2 bdrm cottage, main frontage w/natural sandy beach. Incudes Home Theatre, 3 mas- Subdivision. Open Adirondack style home w/open floor plan
house has open floor plan, screen porch & mountain views. ter suites, huge great room & family room w/soaring ceilings. & top of the line amenities and accents. Great view & Dock.
Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345
Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345
Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345
MaxfieldRealEstate.com
Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the
ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond.
MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real
Estate is simply the best.
Moultonborough • $715,000 • #4223057
Sandwich • $459,000 • #4319334
Sandwich • $449,000 • #4174244
Delightful WF home located in desirable Braun Bay. Gazebo Lovely, private, 3000 SF quiet cape on 48ac, just one mile from Center Chimney antique cape is situated on 45 picturesque ac,
on the waterfront, 52’dock, sand beach w/gorgeous views Center Sandwich, the prettiest little town in NH. Large deck & surrounded by pastures & mtn views. Stunning 40x56’ barn w/6
of Belknap Mountain Range. Enjoy all day sun and sunsets.
yard, 3 car garage, close to town amenities & activities.
stalls, tack room, storage room, hay loft & large riding ring.
Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345
Barbara Mylonas: 603-253-4345
Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345
HOLDERNESS- 3BR, 2Bath split-entry set on a
private 2+acre lot. New roof, windows, siding
and more. Walk to the Holderness School or
short drive to PSU and town of Plymouth.
$249,000 (4230014)
Call 253-9360
ALTON- Virtually maintenance free yearround Hills Pond and Sunset Lake water
access home. Three finished levels, two spacious Trex decks, standby generator, woodstove in family room.
$179,900 (4233784)
Call 875-3128
ALTON- Private 3 bedroom home. Mountain
views, hardwood floors, vaulted ceiling,
brick hearth and woodstove. Partially finished walkout basement. New windows in
2012.
$162,000 (4240893)
Call 875-3128
FARMINGTON- Charming older home with
front and back porches, detached garage
and walk out basement. Nice wood floors
and nooks and crannies and a very pleasant
setting.
$105,000 (4233317)
Call 875-3128
TUFTONBORO- Why rent when you can
own this like new manufactured home in a
wonderful co-op park. Close to Wolfeboro.
Corner lot, shed & porch. Call today!
Holderness • $349,900 • #4241452
Campton• $249,500 • #4233298
Laconia • $299,000 • #4233524
Light & bright contemporary cape w/town Beach Access 5.6ac updated antique cape farmhouse. Formal living room Antique Cape w/ large addition, solarium
to Squam Lake. Traditionally decorated, lots of windows, & family room, large country kitchen, dining w/bay window w/ skylights , den w/ FP & dining room
5+ acres, perennial gardens, 12 x36 barn & more.
seat & 34ft screen porch. 3 story barn w/heated workshop.
w/ leaded pane window on 8 acres.
Lynn Durham: 603-253-4345
Lynn Durham: 603-253-4345
Judy McShane 581-2800
NEW DURHAM- This 3 bedroom raised
ranch has many extras, large family room
with hot tub, central vac, large deck and
master bedroom with bath.
$159,000 (4151979)
Call 875-3128
$33,500 (4317841)
Laconia • $274,000 • #4230429
Lovely open concept Cape w/ a
contemporary flair. Minutes to golf, beach
& all other Lakes Region amenities.
Judy McShane 581-2800
Northfield • $159,900 • #4233104
Tucked down a private driveway
in a treed but sunny setting is this
immaculate home w/ spacious rooms.
Melissa Vezina 581-2852
Laconia • $250,000 • #4253057
This 7 year “new” 4 BR, 3 BA raised
ranch offers tons of space, heated 2 car
garage & finished LL w/ 2nd kitchen.
Shelly Brewer 581-2879
ONE STOP
SHOPPING:
Real Estate
Mortgage
Title Services
Meredith • $239,900 • #4231949
Close to beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee
& downtown Meredith is this spacious
4 BR, 2 BA home on 5 acres.
Shawn Bailey 581-2835
Call 253-9360
RENTALS
FEATURED PROPERTY
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS
SANDWICH
Bringing People and Vacations
Together in the Lakes Region
for over 50 years…
*SEASONAL AND
LONG-TERM RENTALS
Almost Heaven! A transcendent hilltop
Contemporary with unmatched views of Squam
Lake & surrounding mtns. 14.7 acres. 3bds/
2bths. Absolute privacy: Come. See. Believe.
1 mi. from the village.
*Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or
Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360
(Center Harbor Office)
*Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or
e-mai altonrentals@maxfieldrealestate.com
$1,195,000 (4318298) Call 253-9360
Seasonal and Long-Term
Rentals Wanted
Owners please call about our rental program.
Gilford • $139,900 • #4231512
Airy and spacious contemporary free standing
condo in the desirable neighborhood . Close
to Gilford Beach & Gunstock.
Kim Bertholet 581-2872
LAND
MEREDITH- 850’ shorefront and over 30 acres on Lake Waukewan.
Private dead end road. Beautiful views and sunsets. Walking trails, small
streams & sandy beach! WOW! $799,900 (4222051) Call 253-9360
ALTON- Nice 1.3 acre country lot. Build your dream home here! Great
commuting location to Concord or points North.
$61,000 (4250827)
Call 875-3128
ALTON -Long 425’ waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee with sandy
bottom, 1.0 acre parcel is ideal for building your lake home. Beautiful
lake views must be seen. Existing 1850 cape on property.
$525,000 (4233328)
Call 253-9360
NEW DURHAM- Here’s the real deal! 3 lots of record, 30 acres, and
1768’ of road frontage. Only $59,000 (4199536) Call 875-3128
15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360
108 Main St., Alton 875-3128
STEENBURGH
MODEL HOME
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2
Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972
55+
55+
Antique Auction at Alumni Hall
Antique Furniture, Silver, Paintings, Rugs & Accessories
SATURDAY OCTOBER 19, 2013 @ 10 AM
Alumni Hall, 75 Court Street, Haverhill, NH
$79,995
or $8,000 down
300 mo. @469. Apr 6%.
$139,900
Call Kevin 603-387-7463. Dir. RT 93 exit #23.
5LJKWIRUôPLOHOHIWDWSRVWRIÀFHIRU·0DQVÀHOG:RRGV
88 North, Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH.
Our line ads are on our
web site!
Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information!
(Just like our printed classifieds!)
newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
Plus, our line advertisers with
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Check-out our line ad advertisers
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We are very pleased to present at public auction the complete contents of a home in Haverhill, NH and Moultonboro, NH.
With a great selection of fresh to the market items and lots of clean ready to use antique furniture this will be a fun weekend
sale. Preview from 8 - 10 AM morning of sale. For images of many of the items see our website www.steenburgh.com.
The following is only a partial listing.
FURNITURE: Rare cherry modernist desk signed by Walker Weed - 1973; Eames DCW side chair; pair of black leather upholstered modern armchairs; set of early bentwood Thonet style dining chairs; lovely custom cherry harvest table with tapered
legs ( would seat 8); 7 ft . pine grain bin in attic surface; other primitive pine grain bin on tall cut out legs; 19th c. 7 ft. deacons bench; Pennsylvania paneled lift top blanket chest in old red paint; number of 19th c. one drawer side tables; selection
of good 19th c. drop leaf tables; fancy formal ladies vanity with flip top and brass mounts; collection of Vt. made 19th c.
mushroom post ladderback armchairs; Tall single door pine cupboard in later blue paint; beadboard single door cupboard in
later yellow paint; nice 2 door over 1 drawer cupboard in yellow grained paint decoration; art deco bar cart with flip up sides;
great rattan chaise lounge; Egyptian revival upholstered armchair; caned and upholstered chair with griffon armrests; unusual
early side chair with 19th c. flame-stitch upholstery; 2 tier revolving wood bookcase; firewood box in old paint; Large 19th
c. single door cupboard ( formerly a built it ) in old paint; early cradle in old paint; good clean modern furnishings including
wing chairs, couches, side chairs, dressers, beds, etc;
SILVER: number of good pieces of sterling silver including; Heavy sterling flask; sterling dresser set with many pieces; sterling
tea pot; large sterling charger 15 in. diameter; Caldwell sterling compote with pierced border 9 in.; sterling oblong tray 12 in.;
other sterling charger 13 in.; sterling accessories; sterling capped crystal decanters; set of 6 large coin silver spoons stamped
Duhme; set of 10 fancy coin silver spoons marked E&D Kinsey; other good silver.
PAINTINGS, PRINTS & ARTWORK: Oil on canvas by Harrison Bird Brown - View of Rumford Point, ME. 13 x 22 in.; Oil on
canvas of Military Encampment at Cathedral by Paul Sample 1958; lovely 19th c. pastel winter scene with skaters in moonlit
landscape; watercolor of trees signed A.T. Simpson; Oil painting of the Teton Mts. signed Jim Wilcox; sm. watercolor winter
scene signed A. Halsey; 3 Persian miniature figure paintings; lots of other prints and pictures.
GLASS, CHINA, POTTERY: Old Man of the Mts. flow blue tile; Weller Pottery bowl; Scheier pottery mug with image of
a bull; art pottery vase signed Adolf Dehn; White’s Utica stoneware crock with bird on stump (chip); Stoneware Ice Water
Cooler with decoration; and much more;
ACCESSORIES: important group of 3 old carved Eskimo ivory pieces; excellent carved ivory Tiger on stand; carved Japanese
ivory magnifying glass; Tiffany & Co. inkwell with copper and slag glass panels; other Tiffany & Co. desk set pieces; 2 tall
Cloisonne vases with bird designs; 19th c. turned wood bowl in old gray paint; Canadian Goose decoy; number of old gameboards; large Willys-Knight Motor Car sign from Norwich-Plainfield; Colby’s Atlas of Maine 1886; Northern California covered
round Hupa basket; Penobscot round covered basket; WWI poster Remember to Invest; Oak art deco L.Goosens wall clock;
20th c. eagle weathervane and directionals; 20th c. Sheep weathervane with verdegris surface; old children’s rocking horse
toy; lift top document box in old red paint; Deer in landscape hooked rug; group of Inuit carved soapstone figures of animals;
2 canoes; Dartmouth College class of 1927 Indian Head cane; 2 1/2 $ gold coin;
SIGN COLLECTION: lots of graphic and interesting old signs to include: Breakfast sign; large pointing hand Antiques sign;
Groceries sign; Electric Heat; Money Orders sign; Sign with carved cut out of a deer that says Ewing; Metal painted Piano Studios
sign; sign from store of E.A. Noyes Claremont, NH; large Buy Rite Food Stores vintage metal painted sign; and much more;
RUGS: Fantastic large size antique Bidjar rug; 2 early hooked rugs from Maine; other good oriental rugs, see website for details;
10% Buyers Premium - Sale # 867 • Terms: Cash or check with proper identification
Heated Hall - Chairs - Caterer • Absentee & Phone bids accepted - No live internet bidding.
Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers
Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh
NH Lic. #2194 & 2754
779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780
Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: josh@steenburgh.com • www.steenburgh.com
JUMBO
will take your message to over 200,000
readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!
Classifieds
B12 • Thursday, October 17, 2013
REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTED
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Melanson Real Estate, Inc.
Have you
always dreamed of
owning on the lake?
Now is the time.
Great Inventory!
Come take a look!
Sales & Rentals
34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com
Melanson Real Estate,
one of the
oldest names
in the real estate
business.
PRICE REDUCED
WOLFEBORO: Pack your bags and move
right in! Cozy and comfortable, warm and
inviting, year round Lake Winnipesaukee
waterfront home with a great deck, patio, an
oversized dock with room for all the boats,
great views and sunsets too.
$1,399,000
MLS #4231121
WOLFEBORO: Wonderful in-town location
with 181’ of waterfront on Winnipesaukee’s
Back Bay, great older Cape with plenty of
character, wood floors, built-ins, garage
under and on a 2.27 acre lot within walk
distance to it all. Town water/sewer too.
$750,000
MLS #4268515
WOLFEBORO: Come relax, enjoy sensational sunsets and all the lake has to offer! A
great Winter Harbor location, SW exposure,
beautifully landscaped yard, u shaped dock
with permanent cover, sandy beach area,
main house & guest cottage.
$1,299,000
MLS #4260194
ALTON: Come kick back and relax. Classic,
charming well cared for shingle style Lake
Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage located
on a level lot with 65 feet of sugar sand
beach, for plenty of space for fun and
entertaining. Wow, what an opportunity!
$450,000
MLS #4237639
WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Investor
opportunity knocks here! Located on a .93
acre corner lot, 3 free standing buildings,
2 are retail/warehouse and a third is a 4
car garage. All three buildings are currently
leased.
$699,000
MLS #4220292
TUFTONBORO: Simply spectacular!
Gorgeous custom “Lincoln Log” home on
beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee with 220’ of
wf, 2 bay boathouse, breakwater with large
dock, 2 moorings, perched sandy beach,
solar in-ground pool and more.
$3,895,000
MLS #4320796.
WOLFEBORO: A jewel on the shores of
beautiful Winnipesaukee. Exquisite main
house, 3 bay boathouse, large sandy beach,
426’ of waterfront, canopied U-shaped dock
with breakwater, carriage house, views a
private setting and more.
$4,500,000
MLS #4117817
PRICE REDUCED
NEW LISTING
ALTON: A wonderful Colonial that welcomes
you home. Located on a 1+ acre level,
wooded, beautifully landscaped lot, spacious
home with a 5 room in-law apt, attached 2
car garage and a custom detached garage
with great bonus room above.
$369,000
MLS #4245854
WOLFEBORO: Picturesque country setting,
12 private acres, a pond, a brook, 4 stall
horse barn, pasture land, walking trails
and a gorgeous, turnkey 10 room modified
SaltBox extensively renovated with 3 car
heated garage too.
$499,000
MLS #4222081
WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy the Lake
Winnipesaukee and mountain views from
the comforts of your own hilltop retreat.
Located on 9.11 private acres, this open
concept Ranch has a Rumford fireplace, A/C
generator, attached 2 car garage.
$475,000
MLS #4166103
WOLFEBORO: Great home, location and
value! Raised Ranch abuts Kingswood Golf
Course and snowmobile trails with beach
rights to Crescent Lake. Nice yard, above
ground pool, detached heated garage and
close to schools.
$269,000
MLS #4253165
WOLFBORO: Great commercial lot with an
existing duplex being sold “as is”. .77 acre
lot will support a 6 bedrooms septic, great
south Wolfeboro location. Live and enjoy
rental income, work and live in the same
spot or as an investment.
$75,000
MLS #4245851
FALL IS A GREAT TIME TO SELL – CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PLYMOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT
Plymouth Elementary School
2013-2014 School Year
LONG TERM GRADE 7 & 8 SCIENCE
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER POSITION
Beginning approximately January 2nd through
Mid-April 2014. Must be certified.
Please send letter of intent, resume, references to:
Julie Flynn, Principal
Plymouth Elementary School
43 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, NH 03264
TOWN OF ASHLAND,
NEW HAMPSHIRE
PART-TIME WELFARE DIRECTOR
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candidates for the position of a part-time
Welfare Director (up to three hours per
week). This position performs applicant intake
through interview and review of application
for assistance and assesses client needs and
eligibility through the application of standards
established by statute (RSA 41 and RSA
165) and local guidelines. Also provides a
variety of routine and complex clerical work
in the administration of the welfare program.
Knowledge of municipal operations, state and
local welfare laws and familiarity with the Town
of Ashland would be helpful. This position works
under the general supervision of the Town
Administrator. The Town of Ashland is an equal
opportunity employer
Interested applicants should submit a cover
letter and resume to the Town Administrator,
Town of Ashland, PO Box 517, Ashland, NH
03217 or e-mail townadmin@ashland.nh.gov.
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JOB OPPORTUNITY
TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH
The Town of Moultonborough is seeking applicants
for the following seasonal position(s) and a standing
list of applicants for full-time positions which might
open between now and April 30, 2014.
Equipment Operator: perform maintenance of
roadways, culverts, catch basins, sign posts, various
labor tasks as assigned, snowplowing operations, and
the like. Knowledgeable in operation of backhoe,
loader, dump truck and various maintenance
equipment and preventative maintenance of roadways
and site features. Must possess NH CDL B drivers
license, NH DOT Medical Card, High School or GED,
and ability to work well with minimum supervision.
Submit application letter, resume, copy of
current license and medical card, and standard
town application form available at www.
moultonboroughnh.gov (Click on Paid, Volunteer
& Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall, and to Mr.
Carter Terenzini, Town Administrator, 6 Holland
Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254.
Position(s) open until filled with review to begin on
November 8, 2013. EEO Employer.
Narrative1 Commercial Appraisal Software
= Job Opportunities
Please send your resume to paula@narrative1.com.
Join a fun team in a growing company!
SOFTWARE SUPPORT PERSON: Entry level software support
position to assist customers with a custom MS Word and
Excel application. Duties include installing, training and
updating software with live web based meetings, tech
support and trouble shooting.
Strong organization and
communication skills required.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Responsible prospecting, on-line
product demonstrations, follow-up, closing, training and first
level tech support.
Education and Experience:
* Independent sales experience.
* Telemarketing sales and experience.
* Prefer bachelor’s degree in business, marketing, or
related area.
* Proficient computer skills including Excel, Word, CRM, as
well as general computer skills.
* Good organizational and communication skills.
* Demonstrated ability to work independently as well as
with others in a team environment.
APPOINTMENT SETTER: A part-time Appointment Setter
will be responsible for making outbound calls, returning
voice mails and responding to emails from leads you have
contacted.
Education and Experience: Experience with outbound calling
in a business environment required, Outstanding phone
skills and verbal communication skills, Strong probing skills
and persistence, Ability to work independently as well as
with others in a team environment, Good organization skills,
General computer skills.
FULL TIME POSITION
at Lahout’s Summit Shop in Lincoln.
Knowledge of Outdoor Apparel,
Hiking and Climbing Gear.
Call for more information.
245 Union St., Littleton
617-276-5042 Joe
603-387-6209 Ron
Medical Secretary
Physician Practices,
Plymouth Office
Greets patients and family members in a
friendly, courteous manner. Assists the providers
with the administrative aspects of their position
to ensure the efficient operation of the office
on a daily basis. Maintains physician scheduling
and processes patient charts for appointments.
Checks patients in/out for their appointments
as well as scheduling and confirming return
appointment(s). Collects payments and co-pays.
Updates and verifies patient demographics and
insurance information including referrals and precertifications as needed. Reconciles daily reports
and balances daily receipts when closing office.
High school diploma or equivalent preferred.
Prior experience in a medical office is required.
Must have working knowledge of medical
terminology, word processing, data entry, and
strong customer service skills.
Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive
compensation and a generous benefits package.
LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE
Human Resources Department
600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561
Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087
Visit our website and apply online at
www.LRHcares.org
EOE
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS
FULL-TIME – TWO POSITIONS
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If interested please apply Online
www.ucvh.org
Heidi Saari
Human Resources
Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital
181 Corliss Lane
Colebrook, NH 03576
603.388.4236
hsaari@ucvh.org
EOE
MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Thursday, October 17, 2013 • B13
Town-to-Town
CLASSIFIEDS
HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS!
FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF
YOUR AD IN THE NEXT
ISSUE AND ONLINE
Events/Entertainment
Ellacoya Holiday Craft & Pie Sale!!
Holderness, Masonic Building,
#1 US Rt. 3
Sunday Nov. 24th, 9am-3pm
Seeking vendors & patrons!
Supporting Interlakes
Community Caregivers
Contact Nate @ 968-9340
or natenkristen@gmail.com
Lost & Founds
Found Ads
Are published Free of Charge.
30 words for 1 week.
Lost Ads
Are Charged at our regular
classified rates.
Call Toll free
Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00
1-877-766-6891
or go to
www.newhampshire
lakesandmountains.com
24/7
Thank You
Thank you
for browsing
The Town To Town
Classifieds!
WEST
Meredith News
Record Enterprise
Winnisquam Echo
Publication Rates (30 words)
$12-1 Week
$20-2 Weeks
$27-3Weeks
$36-4 Weeks
Call Our Main Call Center
1-877-766-6891
Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00
Deadline:
Monday 11am
or place online 24/7 at:
newhampshire
lakesandmountains.com
Non-Profit Events to
Support
✚
The American
Red Cross
The need will continue.
For blood and monetary
donation information call:
1-800-262-2660
Public Notices
PUBLIC AUCTION: 969 G.W. Hwy
Item to be auction 1996 22 foot
Donzi Classic with color matching
trailer. Note stringers & transom
rotted causing engine coupler failure. call 603-393-5658 for more
details. Auction to be held Oct. 24. at
8P.M.
Business & Work
Options
1-877-FTC-HELP
Call the Federal Trade Commission
before embarking on a new business
endeavor. This will protect you and
allow you to proceed with confidence. This message and number is
provided by the
Salmon Press Regional Classifieds
and the FTC.
General Help Wanted
Hixon Logging and Tree Service
is looking for a full time year
round employee. Must have
clean driving record.
Call 603-536-3509.
NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com
1-877-766-6891
General Help Wanted
CAMPUS
CARETAKER POSITION
Wolfeboro, New Hampshire
Full time: April 1 to November 1
Part-time Winter Option
Description:
Upkeep of grounds including
lawns, athletic fields, gardens,
shrubs on a 25+ acre campus.
Requires hands-on work as well
as ability to obtain and oversee
contracted
work.
Responsibilities include miscellaneous facility maintenance.
Requirements: Experience and
expertise in large property maintenance
Start Date: October 2013
Cover letter, resume & reference
contacts (email only) to:
school@wolfeboro.org
FULL TIME OPENINGSSolderer- Circuit board soldering
with SMT experience, rework skills a
plus. Must be able to work under
microscope.
Test/QC- Quick learner/good computer skills. Person needed to run
automated inspection equipment for
pcb assemblies, cross train in functional testing, wave soldering, shipping & more. Must be able to change
direction cheerfully and work well
with others. Quick learner and
knowledgeable
in
electronics
required.
Apply in person;
Core Assemblies, Inc
21 Meadowbrook Ln #4
Gilford NH 03249
603-293-0270
GROWING RETAIL OPERATION seeking experienced individuals in the following fields:
Retail Management, Retail
Sales, Inventory Management
and entry level Website
Maintanance/Content Writing.
Computer skills and knowledge
of POS required. Experienced
candidates only need apply. Sent
resume to: HR, PO Box 74,
Conway, NH 03818.
LAKEVIEW
NEUROREHABILITATION
CENTER, located in Effingham,
seeks 3 full time RNs for
evenings/nights/weekend shifts
(with flexibility to cover other
shifts as needed). $1000 sign on
bonus! New grads welcome!
Please email resumes to:
rmeserve@lakeview.ws
or visit our website at:
www.lakeviewsystem.com
<http://www.lakeviewsystem.
com/>/careers
Lakeview is an EOE, minorities
encouraged to apply.
QUALITY ASSURANCE
COODINATOR
Job duties include: Analyze facts
surrounding individual problems to determine action to
take, Investigate customer complaints and analyze problems
with
returned
products,
Communicate with management to determine quality standards and part compliance,
communicate potential issues
with customers, Maintain an
active role on internal continuous improvement, Conduct
quality audits and document
results, Complile and maintain
inspection reports and records,
and perform additional duties as
assigned by supervision.
Required Skills/Experience:
Experience in manufacturing
and quality environment(5 years
minimum), Skills with data
analysis
tools
including
Microsoft Excel, Excellent interpersonal, communication and
organizational skills, Detail oriented, College graduate preferred.
All resumes must be accompanied by a wage history, wage
requirement and professional
work references. Please send
resume to PO Box 969, Alton,
NH 03809.
DEPENDABLE CDL CLASS: A
Driver Wanted. Must be able to operate heavy equipment to load on
flatbed trailer. Pick ups throughout
New England. No overnights. Please
call Larry at (603) 539-5322.
newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
Part-Time Help Wanted
WATERVILLE
ESTATES
VILLAGE District is currently
looking for people to fill openings in 2 departments Cleaning/Maintenance
Department is currently looking
for a part time year round cleaning/maintenance person. The
Food/Beverage/Function
Department is currently looking
for a part time bartender and
part time seasonal event/function staff.
Criminal Record check is
required to be considered for
employment.
Only serious applicants at 562
Winterbrook Road in Campton
Applications will be accepted
until October 29th.
Waterville Estates Village
District is an equal opportunity
employer.
Private Tutoring
IN-HOME TUTORING all grades.
Enzian Educational Services, LLC
has tutors available in Plymouth area
for assistance in: Math, English,
Social Studies, Science, Chemistry
and Biology. Contact us at:
enzian52@gmail.com
or 603-726-3020
Pet Care
DO YOU NEED
FINANCIAL HELP
with spaying or altering
of your dog or cat?
Call 603-224-1361 before 2
pm.
Pets & Breeders
LOW-COST CAT & DOG,
spay/neuter. Rozzie May Animal
Alliance. (603)447-1373.
www.rozziemay.org
N.H. Law Requires that dogs and
cats...
1. Not be transferred
before 8 weeks old.
2. Have Vet’s health
certificate within
14 days of transfer.
3. Be inoculated.
This applies to all dogs & cats,
mongrel or purebred, gift or
sale, planned or accidental
litters.
Barn/Garage/Yard Sales
PLEASE NOTE!
IF YOU ARE
PLANNING TO HAVE A
YARD SALE
Remember to place your
Ad the week prior to
your weekend Yard Sale
EARLY!
You can place your
ad online 24/7 at:
www.newhampshire
lakesandmountains.com
or
Call Our Main Call
Center
1-877-766-6891
Deadline For Current Week
Mon. 11:00am
YARD SALE: UPSCALE YARD SALE
RAIN OR SHINE OCT. 19TH 9AM 3PM. AT 27 BARNARD RIDGE RD.
MEREDITH.
INCLUDES RUGS,
FURNITURE, GARDENING MATERIALS, OUTDOOR FURNITURE, AND
MUCH MORE.
Coins & Stamps
Highest
$$ Prices $$
Paid
Do not sell until you have
checked our buy prices.
Buying all US and foreign
copper, gold and silver coins.
Buying estate jewelry,
damaged jewelry,
dental gold, sterling silver.
Free oral appraisals.
North Country Coins
Main Street
Plymouth, NH
603-536-2625
Fuel/Wood
JOHNSTON LOGGING
FIREWOOD
Cut, split, and delivered
$200 per cord, 2 cord min.
Got trees need CA$H?
455-6100
N.H.DEPT.
of
Agriculture
weights & Measures Law
requires: that cordwood (fire
wood) must:
1. Be sold by the cord or fraction
of a cord;
2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord
when stacked;
3. Be accompanied by sales slip
stating the amount of wood sold &
the price.
FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING Green, Cut, Split, Local
Deliverery $200/cord.
Please Call 286-4336
Misc. For Sale
BED THERAPEDIC
PILLOWTOP MATTRESS
AND BOX
NEW IN PLASTIC
SACRIFICE $280
CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773
BRAND NEW HOT TUB
6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL
40 JETS, COVER AND
WARRANTY
COST $6,500 SELL $3,300
CALL 603-235-5218
GRAND OPENING!
10% OFF AND
FREE DELIVERY!
COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS
MOVED TO MEREDITH
MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE!
FURNITURE AND
MATTRESSES! ARTWORK,
AND ACCESSORIES AT
GREAT PRICES!
FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS
AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!,
SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE,
AMERICAN MADE SOLID
WOOD ITEMS!
Visit us in Plymouth at
757 Tenney Mtn Hwy
603-238-3250 or now
@ Mill Falls Meredith
603-279-1333
www.cozycabinrustics.com
<http://www.cozycabinrustics.com>
Uncle Lucian says,
"if we ain't got it,
you don't need it!"
ITEMS FOR SALE
Woodstove, Country Flame, Window,
21 inch log, $350.
Grumman 14’ Aluminum Deep Hull
boat w/Honda 8HP 4 stroke motor on
trailer. $3,700
call: 934-6121
KITCHEN CABINETS
BRAND NEW
GLAZED CHERRYWOOD
NEVER INSTALLED
DOVETAIL
COST $8,000
SELL $1,895
CALL 603-427-2001
Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890,
bearing laws, penalties and seasons
on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish,
etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen
at the Coös County Democrat, 79
Main St., Lancaster, NH.
Price, $4; if mailed, $8.
Call 603-788-4939 or email
lancoffice@salmonpress.com
Wanted To Buy
Private Collector
Buying Paintings
by Cape Ann and
White Mt. Artists
Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe
and Hibbard, etc.
Immediate payment made.
Send photos
PO Box 2180
Wolfeboro, NH 03894
tim@melansonrealestate.com
call Tim @ 603-569-3510
★★★★★★★★★★
24
hours a day
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent
SANBORNTON HOME $175,000:
3 BR, 2B home on 1.51 acre, close to
Exit 22 on I-93. Great for the home
gardener, both perennial and vegetables gardens surround the home.
Updated bathrooms and kitchen, new
insulated windows and doors, new
flooring, finished 3 season porch.
Wood stoves, appliances included.
Call 603-729-0038 for appointment.
BRISTOL - 3BED, 2BATH, 2livingrooms, 3floors, new rugs, gas heat,
cathedral ceiling, water/s included,
private deck, off street parking,
$1100mo. Or255week +deposit, Nosmoking, pet extra. Call or text. 603832-8617.
Mobile & Modular
Homes
$79,995 “over 55” new park,
2 big bedrooms, front porch,
lots of cabinets, microwave,
dishwasher.
Yes we can finance.
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2
603-387-7463
Mansfield Woods
88 North, Rt. 132
New Hampton, NH
55+ MODEL HOMES
“Open Sundays 12 to 2”
$79,995 to $139,900
yes we can finance.
Dir. RT 93 exit #23 right to
Post office left 800’ or call
603-387-7463
Mansfield Woods, 88 north,
Rt 132, New Hampton. NH
Real Estate
39 OAK HILL Ave, Littleton, NH$189,900 MLS#4184300-Gorgeous
5bed Dutch Colonial beside Remick
Park. 4 season fun at your front door
w/ 3 ski resorts nearby!!! Century21
Winn Associates; Listing agent: Matt
Tellier (603)991-6167. Visit:
http://39oakhillavenue.c21.com
<http://39oakhillavenue.c21.com/Index.aspx>
for more!
FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS.
Buy now while prices are still
low! Englewood, Port Charlotte,
North Port, Venice, Sarasota,
Siesta Key, Punta Gorda.
Free Property Search
www.suncoasteam.com
or call Suncoasteam Realty
941-235-7474
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
The Federal Fair Housing Law
which makes it illegal
“to make, print or publish, or cause
to be made, printed, or published
any notice, statement, or
advertisement, with respect to
the sale, or rental of a dwelling that
indicates any preference, limitation,
or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status or national origin,
or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation or
discrimination.”
(The Fair Housing Act of
1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c))
This paper will not knowingly
accept any advertising which is in
violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed, that all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call
HUD toll free at
1-800-669-9777.
For The Washington DC area,
please call HUD at 275-9200.
The toll free telephone number
for the hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.
You may also call
The New Hampshire
Commission for Human Rights
at 603-271-2767,
or write
The Commission at
163 Loudon Road,
Concord, NH 03301
Neither the publisher nor the
advertiser will be liable for
misinformation, typographical
errors, etc. herein contained. The
Publisher reserves the right to
refuse any advertising.
MEREDITH: 1BR, in-town, bright
and sunny, large bedroom and bath,
good closet space, W/D, cheap utilities. $725/mo. plus security deposit,
non-smoker/no pets. Call 455-4851.
MEREDITH: Pinewood Knoll, Very
quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No
smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water
included. One car Gargage. Available
immediately. $925/mo. One year
lease. Call David at 253-6247.
MODERN 1 BR furnished apt in
owner occupied 2 family home.
Washer/dryer, dishwasher fireplace.
Deck facing expansive views of the
White Mountain foothills. Rent
INCLUDES heat, utilities, cable, use
of community center, indoor/outdoor pools, gym, and tennis court. 5
minutes from 193 at exit 28. Less
than 10 minutes in Plymouth in
Campton, NH $1,000./mo. credit
check, references, first and last
month rent and 1 year lease required.
Available
immediately.
email:
emdec23@gmail .com
MOULTONBORO: 1BR $625/mo.
or pay weekly. Heat, hot water, and
electricity included. Laundry onsite.
Very quiet. References and security
deposit required. No pets. Call 2538863 or 393-8245.
NORTHFIELD:
2BR,
freshly
remodeled, $700/mo. Call 603-9982834.
PLYMOUTH: 1BR apartment at 911 So Main St. $695/month with
heat, snowplowing, parking and
trash removal included. Tenant pays
separately metered lights and hot
water. Security deposit required.
Available immediately. Call Brian
Ray 536-2300.
PSU
APARTMENTS
&
ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to
campus, good selection, nice condition, all utilities included! All alumni
staff. Stoppe Management Services,
40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603)
536-2479
www.stoppemanagement.com
SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom apartment.
Great location, large backyard. No
Pets, no smoking, $900/mo., tenant
pays utilities. W/D hook-up.
References, first and security. Call
603-726-1836.
Wentworth - One bedroom apartment for rent. Heat, hotwater and
snowplowing included. First month
and security deposit required.
$650.00/mth. Please call 603-7649262
Commercial Space
For Rent
NEAR TANGER OUTLET: Excellent
Retail Space with Parking
2,500-5,000 sq st - Call 387-6551
RETAIL SPACE: GREAT for small
gift shop - near Tanger Outlet in
Tilton.
Call 387-6551
WEST FRANKLIN: ROUTE 3A
Space for rent Store and/or
Apartment - Low Rate 4,000 sq ft
total Call 387-6551
Houses For Rent
Bethlehem. Renovated large
farmhouse. 4 bedrooms 2 bath.
1 car garage, large fenced yard.
NO SMOKING PET NEGOTIABLE. Retn $1300.00 plus
utilities. view pictures at
www.vmopropertyrental.com.
Security deposit, lease ,
references.
call Myriam
at 603-616-7280
Find it all
in the...
TOWN-TO-TOWN
CLASSIFIEDS!
Classifieds T
B14 • Thursday, October 17, 2013
Houses For Rent
CENTER HARBOR: House, 1bedroom, year round, central propane
heat, credit report required, security
deposit, lease, application fee, no
pets, no smoking, tenant pays all
utilities. $400/mo. Call 603-253-6924
between 6PM-8PM.
Rental Sharing
LACONIA: CLEAN, QUIET, SOBER
environment.
Will
go
fast!
$150/week. Call 603-455-2014.
General Services
LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC
General Contractor doing anything
from foundation up. Custom builder
of stick and log homes. Over 25 years
experience. No job too small/big.
Free estimates. Will beat all reasonable prices by 10%. 110%
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455.
• Residential
Site Work
• Commercial
Site Work
• Septic Systems
Installed
• Driveway & Road
Construction
Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel Loam
279-4444
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Automobiles
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284-6219
info@cornerhouseinn.com

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THE TOWN OF NORTHFIELD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
COMMERCIAL LINES
INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL
Melcher & Prescott Insurance is seeking
a Commercial Lines candidate with both
Account Executive and Customer Service
VNLOOVIRURXU3O\PRXWK1+RIŵFH
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$JHQF\([SHULHQFH&DQGLGDWHPXVW
have excellent rating, multi-tasking,
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([FHOOHQW%HQHŵWVSDFNDJH
Send resume to:
+ROO\+0DUVWRQ
426 Main Street
Laconia, NH 03246
or email:
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The Town of Waterville Valley - Recreation Department
TEEN/ADULT PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Part Time - Year Round (32 hours/week)
The WV Recreation Department seeks to hire a self
motivated employee to design and implement programs
and events for Teen and Adult program participants. The
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daily general department operations. Interested applicants
should have prior experience in recreational setting leading
programs for targeted age groups. Strong customer service
skills are necessary. Nights, weekends and select holidays
are required. Pay negotiable based upon experience.
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Town of Sanbornton
The Town of Sanbornton is looking for a highly motivated Fulltime Truck Driver/Laborer to perform a variety unskilled and semiskilled work during operation and servicing of all types of heavy
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brakes. Willingness to be on call and able to work outdoors in
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Town of Sanbornton
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THE
MEREDITH NEWS
Just For Fun
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B15
Business
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013
B16
THE MEREDITH NEWS
A Cut Above Landscaping donates new landscaping
to Laconia ice Arena’s Capital Campaign
LACONIA — Ken Yorston, owner of A Cut Above
Landscaping (Meredith),
recently helped the Laconia Ice Arena beautify its
entrance with a generous
donation of a new walkway
design and installation.
According to Yorston,
the donation was his com-
pany’s “thank-you to the
ice arena for providing
such a positive environment for his daughter, and
all the other youth that participate in programs at the
arena.”
In addition, Yorston
stated “I wasn’t really in
a position to contribute fi-
nancially, but after talking
with arena manager Will
Fay, I found out there absolutely was a way to support
the arena. It was my honor,
and I would encourage fellow business people in our
area to find similar ways to
give back to our community, and to support this un-
dertaking at the arena.”
Other local businesses
who supported the project
were Brian Gilbert at Gilbert Block, who donated
the block and other materials, as well as Dave Rotonnelli at Appletree Nursery
who donated the plants. A
Cut Above’s crew was Rob
Powell, Josh Latulippe, and
Cam Decormier.
The landscaping project
is part of a larger capital
campaign project that has
been underway since the
spring of 2012.
“We’re about half way
to our goal of $250,000. Our
hope is to reach that by
about this time next year,”
Fay said, adding that the
campaign is still in need of
financial donations, pledges, and sponsorships, as
well as donations of materials for improvements and
volunteers willing to give
their time.
“There are always ways
people can help. The utility
bills here are astronomical,
to say the least,” added Fay,
who also pointed out that
the refrigeration equipment at the rink is roughly
20 years old.
“We have a lot of hard
work ahead of us, but I am
confident we will get things
done. Just as we did when
we built the arena, we will
work hard to get the community involved in this
next phase. We are continuing to reach out to community leaders, banks, and
grant programs to help us
accomplish our goals,” he
said.
The Laconia Ice Arena
“think rink for kids” Plan
provides for improved energy efficiency upgrades,
updated
refrigeration
equipment, as well as reduced fees for the youth &
community. Contributions can be
made in the following
ways; cash, corporate sponsorship, grant money or
matching funds. Labor,
pledges and estate planning
is also encouraged. Financial commitments will be
made public, but should
donor’s choose to remain
anonymous we would honor your wishes. For more
information, or to help,
contact Will Fay, 528-0789
or info@laconiaicearena.
com.
Buckle Up!
Seatbelts
save lives.
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