THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2014 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Tilton selectmen consider banning controversial incense products

BY DONNA RHODES spread unlabelled abuse of easy for law enforcement, [email protected] the products an “epidem- though. ic,” and in 2012 placed an Cormier said the state TILTON — Det. Nate emergency ban on their laboratory is so backed Buffington and Chief Rob- sale. up that they don’t readily ert Cormier of the Tilton Since then, manufac- have time to test the newer Police Department ap- turers have changed their products to see if they are peared before selectmen formulas from the pre- of the same chemical com- last Thursday evening to vious formula that was pound already banned by propose a town ordinance banned, and it is back on the DEA. Courtesy that would ban the sale of the shelves at many stores. “Spice,” the pair ex- synthetic marijuana, oth- Buffington said the plained to the board, is Forrester salutes new LRBRA president erwise known as “Spice,” newer products are sold also being packaged in Sen. Jeanie Forrester installs Ray Boelig as the 2014 President of Lakes Region Builders & in the town of Tilton. as incense and labeled ways that make it attrac- Remodelers Association at their January meeting. Boelig is the owner of Hampshire Hardwoods. “Spice” comes in pack- that they are not for hu- tive with names such as ets, and is marketed as an man consumption, but law “Scooby Snax,” “Atomic,” incense. Rather than burn- enforcement has seen an and “Klimax” that are tar- ing it as incense, though, increase in problems as geting teens. Scooby Snax Primary results coming next week abusers are instead smok- a result of its availability is even sold in a variety of ing the product and getting in Tilton and other area flavors, such as blueber- MEREDITH — Due to in this week’s edition of Mike Cryans for the seat a dangerous intoxicating towns. ry and strawberry, which restrictions imposed by the Winnisquam Echo. left open by the recent effect from the chemicals “They’re using different adds to the attraction. our publication sched- A full re-cap of local passing of former Coun- it contains. chemicals, not meant for The Tilton Police De- ule, we were unable to results in the race to de- cilor Ray Burton will be The Drug Enforcement ingestion, and spraying it partment has also heard include results from termine which Republi- featured in next week’s Agency found that prod- on this incense,” said Buff- similar concerns from Tuesday’s District 1 Ex- can candidate will face edition. ucts like “Spice,” also ington. “We know what Belmont and Franklin ecutive Council Primary off against Democrat known as bath salts or K2, it’s being used for.” who have experienced had the chemical make- Proving this formula problems with “spice.” up of synthetic marijua- change to be synthetic SEE TILTON, PAGE A12 na. They called the wide- marijuana is not always

Donna Rhodes Hall Memorial Library has plenty of ways for folks to enjoy the cold winter months. Displaying a sample from their card making program and a flier for one of their many special events are staff members Megan Yandian, Sarah Poirier, and Amber Groz.

Donna Rhodes Hall Memorial Library offers This apartment building, located at 6 Elm St. in Northfield, was the scene of a multi-agency drug raid last Thursday, when police received a tip that residents in two of the units were manufacturing methamphet- amine. The building is located across the street from both the Hall Memorial Library and Union-Sanborn Elementary School. wide array of winter programs

BY DONNA RHODES There are also greeting craft time every Wednesday [email protected] card making programs with afternoon at 3:30 then every Authorities shut down local other Saturday we have an- Julie Dylingowski and an NORTHFIELD — If win- Open Craft Time for adults. other craft time at 10 a.m.,” ter cabin fever is hitting “I love coming here for said McCall. methamphetamine operation your house, Hall Memorial the socialization,” said On alternate Saturdays Library has a cure for that Carolyn Bartlett of North- mornings when there are BY DONNA RHODES Merrimack County, Belk- in an explosion,” said Raffa- seasonal ailment, offering field. “I was a little hesitant no crafts scheduled, boys [email protected] nap County, New Hamp- elly. services and programs for at first, but when I finally and girls are invited to shire State Police and the Because of that very real all ages and interests. decided to try the Sit and come expand their creativ- NORTHFIELD — Local Drug Enforcement Agency possibility, Tilton-North- “Winter is quieter here, Knit group, I found it was ity through some fun play- law enforcement officers, converged on the property field Fire and Rescue was but we still have a lot of the most awesome group time with Legos. along with state and federal and conducted a search of also on hand at the time of programs for children and of women I ever met, and I Computers are available officials, conducted a raid the two units,” Northfield the raid. adults, as well as art ex- come all the time now.” for use and, for those who on a methamphetamine lab Police Chief John Raffaelly School officials were hibits and a lot more,” said Reading groups include would simply like a nice in Northfield last Thursday, explained in a written state- alerted the night before of Advocacy and Publicity ser- the “Nooners Book Club” place to sit and relax for arresting six people and ment released last week. the impending operation, vices staff member Maggie on Tuesdays, and on Mon- awhile, there are plenty of removing dangerous chem- “We might have had and Union-Sanborn School McCall. days, there is the Monday comfortable chairs where icals from an apartment more people than we needed, was consequently placed in Among some of the fun Bookies at 6:30 p.m., both SEE HALL, PAGE A12 building where several fam- but I would rather know that lockdown about 15 minutes activities for the older of which discuss books be- ilies, including children, re- afterward than have two less before the raid began. crowd are the Sit and Knit ing read by each respective side. than we needed at the time. The library, while not yet group, which meets every group. The drug operations, I’m a strong believer in hav- open at that time, was also Friday afternoon, as well Project Teen has been an- INDEX located at 6 Elm St., were ing all area police involved placed in a lockdown status as a regular chess group, other big hit at the library n brought to the attention of in something like this,” Raf- to keep staff and patrons and the occasional Canasta, this winter, bringing teens Volume 6 • Number 28 police in both Northfield and faelly stated after the raid. from being in harm’s way. Mexican Train Dominoes together for a number of ac- 22 Pages in 2 Section Franklin by a citizen who Because of the building’s The timing of the raid, and Scrabble games that tivities, fun-filled scavenger Editorial Page...... A4 grew suspicious about activ- close proximity to both Hall police noted, also meant any take place at the library. hunts and movie nights. ities in two apartments with- Memorial Library and the school children in the resi- “We recently held a Tar- Children are also a big North Country Notebook...A5 in the building. Union-Sanborn School, the dences involved in the raid ot Card reading night that focal point at the library, “Once sufficient evidence procedure to arrest the sus- would not be present when went over extremely well, and there are story times Schools...... A9 was gathered, Northfield pects was carefully planned law enforcement officials en- too. There was a second each Wednesday at 10:30 Police obtained a search to ensure the safety of every- tered the apartments. one planned that we had to and 11:30 a.m.. This month Culture...... A5 warrant, and on Jan 16, at one in the area. Methamphetamine is a cancel due to bad weather, many of those activities, Obituaries...... A6 approximately 9 a.m., teams “Our biggest concern was varying mixture of many but we hope to reschedule it along with the 3:30 p.m. ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. comprised of officers from that they would be ‘cooking’ common ingredients, such for another night in maybe craft times, will focus on the Call us at (603) 279-4516 Northfield, Tilton, Frank- the drugs when we went in, February or March,” Mc- Chinese New Year. SEE METH, PAGE A12 email: [email protected] lin, Belmont, Sanbornton, and that could have resulted Call said. “Besides that, there’s a

A2 January 23, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY Sanbornton FD investigates gas leak n BY DONNA RHODES ny arrived on scene, they mately two hours later. Tilton/Northfield and plenty of little peo- [email protected] used a four-gas meter to in- With winter in full Wednesday, Jan. 29 ple, so drop by and build vestigate the complaint and swing, the incident serves Monday, Jan. 27 Story Time, 10:30 and a Lego creation to display. SANBORNTON — The found no further readings as a reminder for cold Kids Book Club, 4 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Sanbornton Fire Depart- throughout the building. weather safety measures Join our new book club! Chinese New Year New Books ment responded to the re- The propane company who everyone should follow. Learn about the club, talk Arts and Crafts, 3:30 “Fearless” by Diana port of an LP gas leak at the supplies the commercial Dexter said all residents about your favorite book, p.m. Palmer Sanbornton General Store and residential complex should have both working and have a snack while Baking Soda Dough “Ice” by Linda Howard at 7:46 a.m. Sunday morn- was notified and responded smoke detectors and car- making new friends. We “The Truth about Lord ing, where first respond- to the scene to assess the bon monoxide detectors hope to see you there! Friday, Jan. 31 Stoneville” by Sabrina ers confirmed the odor of situation. properly placed in their Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. Jeffries Methanethiol, known more “They noticed that the homes and change the bat- Library Live Chat, 4 “Just Over the Moun- commonly as “methyl mer- tank was near empty, and teries regularly. Tuesday, Jan. 28 p.m. tain” by Robyn Carr captan.” expelled the methyl mer- “They’re there to protect Project Teen, 3-4 p.m. Friend us on Facebook “Frozen Drinks: with Methanethiol is a chem- captan additive into the you and your family, and Photo Blocks and get in on the chat. or without the buzz” by ical added to propane for building,” Dexter said, should always be heeded Nooners Book Group Bruce Weinstein safety purposes to give a One occupant com- when there is activation of “The Language of Flow- Saturday, Feb. 1 “The Horsemaster’s distinct and somewhat un- plained of feeling ill as a the detector,” he said. ers” by Vanessa Diffen- Lego Club, 10-11:30 a.m. Daughter” by Susan pleasant odor to the other- result of the odor, and after Sanbornton Fire Depart- baugh We’re got a bin of Legos Wiggs wise undetectable gas. an assessment by the med- ment would also like to Besides the commercial ical staff, that person was remind everyone to have portion of the structure, the found to have not had any their heating appliances BELMONT POLICE LOG n building also includes five exposure, and was released cleaned and inspected by residential apartments, at the scene. a qualified service techni- BELMONT — The Bel- Michael Wing, age 26, By Unauthorized Tak- which were immediately After the building was cian each year and to call mont Police Department of Belmont was arrested ing and three counts of evacuated along with the fully ventilated by the fire 9-1-1 should they detect an responded to 147 calls for on Jan. 13 for Possession Fraudulent Use of a Cred- store and all its occupants. department, residents and odor of gas or have other service and made the fol- of Drugs. it Card. Chief Paul Dexter said store personnel were al- issues with their heating lowing arrests during the Brent A. Minery, age Bryan P. McLelland, that when the first compa- lowed back inside, approxi- system. week of Jan. 10 to Jan. 17. 18, of Canterbury was age 19, and Justin David Jason Scott Hurley, age arrested on Jan. 14 for Lindbloom, age 18, both Lobster Pound hosting Second Annual Chili Cook-off 39, of Concord was arrest- Endangering the Welfare of Belmont, were arrested ed on Jan. 10 for Receiv- of a Child/Incompetent on Jan. 16, following an LACONIA — The Sun- Chief Chris Adams, re- of the New Hampshire Hu- ing Stolen Property. and two counts of Certain investigation of a distur- day before Super Bowl turning judge on the offi- mane Society. Their own Leonard Lurvey, age Uses of Computer Ser- bance — McLelland for marks the day Weirs Beach cial panel, quipped “It’s Ambassadog, the beautiful 53, of Belmont was arrest- vices Prohibited. Unlawful Possession of Lobster Pound hosts the not all law and order in Madison, serves to remind ed on Jan. 10 for Suspend- Tyler Benjamin Hobbs, Alcohol, and Lindbloom Annual Chili Cook off, this the Lakes Region. My de- all the importance of stew- ed Registration (Operat- age 24, of Laconia was ar- for discharging a firearm year slated for Sunday Jan. partment and I are very ardship of those who can- ing — Misd.). rested on Jan. 14 for Theft within 300 feet of a home. 26. supportive of the mission not speak for themselves. Anyone with a penchant of the local animal shelter - In support of the local ani- for fire and heat and a will- we are a department of ani- mal shelter, 100 percent of ingness to sample many mal lovers, and we all love the event proceeds will be chili offerings, is invited to chili.” Incoming Mayor gifted to the Laconia based join the festivities at this Ed Engler also commented, animal welfare agency. much anticipated eating “Long have the reporters at Shelter spokesperson event. Admission fee is just Laconia Daily Sun covered Marylee Gorham said, “We $10 per person, children stories from the Humane are so grateful to the Lobster under 12 may sample for Society, I am thrilled to join Pound, the many restau- free, at this family friendly the panel since this event is rants who have stepped up venue. for such a worthy charity, to the challenge this year, The Chili Cook Off will near and dear to my heart.” and the judges who agreed kick off promptly at noon Live entertainment to lend their support on the as a number of well known, with regionally famed Paul 26th. Knowing we have so and newer, area restau- Warnick and renowned many friends in the com- rants vie for votes in the saxophonist Jonathan Lo- munity inspires our staff, People’s Choice Award rentz ,will keep the crowds volunteers and supporters voted by secret ballot by all musically limber. All who to do the very best they can who come to taste. participate in the chili cook every day, enriching the The official judging pan- off will be able to purchase lives of the animals we are el comprising of Chief Ken tickets for the restaurant pledged to care for until Erickson, Laconia Fire raffles and the 50/50 raffle. adoption.” Department, Chief Chris Awards and raffle drawing Parking is plentiful Adams, Laconia Police De- will be held 4p.m.. at Weirs Beach Lobster partment, and the City’s Weirs Beach Lobster Pound. The event will like- Courtesy new Mayor, Ed Engler, will Pound, owned by the Ray ly draw an even bigger ultimately award bragging Brothers, Rich and Mike, crowd that last year. “With Huot students celebrate peace rights to the restaurant and managed by Bob Wil- so many restaurants vying In honor of the spirit of Martin Luther King jr., equality and world peace, Careers in Education fielding the meanest chili son, are strong animal ad- for bragging rights, we ex- students and preschoolers participated in a “Peace March” throughout the center. Students created in the Lakes Region. vocates and big supporters pect a huge turn out from and planned the lesson as an educational tool for children from the Huot Child Development Center. all who enjoy food, fun and The children created hearts for peace and they gave to all the Huot teachers throughout the march. are willing to risk their Pictured here are teacher of Law Enforcement Chief (Ret.) Moyer, LPD, receiving a heart from the Huot Child Development Center – Allie Baron and student Kelsey Dunn. RiveRSong Yoga taste buds. My advice, wear Riverfront Place a stretchy waistband!” laughed Gorham. Gilmanton School students recognized for perfect attendance 322 W. Main Street • Tilton, NH For more information Yoga for Men Only! about the event call Weirs GILMANTON — Con- school year: Johnson, Derek Kelly, Ky- Thursdays 6:30 – 7:45 pm Beach Lobster Pound at gratulation to Gilmanton Claire Bartley, Elise lie Kelly, Matthew King, 8-week Series starting February 6 $80.00 366-2255 or check either students having Perfect Bartley, Jeremy Bernash, Samantha Knowles, Emily Pre-Natal Yoga Web site: www.wblp.com Attendance for the first Noah Bolduc, Taryn Bret- Kordas, Anastasia Locke, Thursdays 5:00 – 6:15 pm or www.nhhumane.org. trimester of the 2013-2014 on, Blaiden Brown, Kloe Lily Locke, Jaiden McK- enna, Madelyn McKenna, 6-week Series starting January 23 $65.00 Brown, Payton Brown, Brendan Bushnell, Cam- Paige Meserve, Kyle Mur- Journey Through the Senses - Special Event LocaL ExpEriEncEd eron Bushnell, Connor ray, Elijah Presby, Emma February 2 1-3pm $35.00 ociaL Ecurity ttornEy Caldon, Meghan Caldon, Ramsey, Ansel Randall, Enjoy Yin Yoga, Restoratives, Aroma Therapy and Reiki S S a Ryan Caldon, Alexander Colin Randall, Kylie Rector, Pre-registration is required for all the above Have you been denied Cameron, Daniel Cameron, Maddison Rector, Jackson Contact Pam at 603-715-0010 or [email protected] Keith Cameron, Cameron Reed, Michael Richardson, Social Security Disability? Chamberlain, Jodi Cham- Tessa Richardson, Char- Attorney Stanley Robinson has berlain, Blake Descoteaux, lotte Robillard, Aidan Rod- successfully handled Dexter Duhamel, Ariana ney, Tea Rodney, Jacob disability cases for over 30 years. Dussault-Desautels, Abigail Sanders, Abigail Shute, Fillion, Alyssa Gosselin, Alan Smith, Emma Smith, 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Kathrine Gosselin, Nathan Jovie Smith, Noah Smith, Griffeth, Brady Hayes, Mad- Delilah Smock, Audrey ison Heyman, Samantha Thurston, Alexia Tread- Holland, Nathan Hudson, well, Molly Wrobel, and Tricia Jarry, Samantha Blake Zarta.

3.699

$10 Off Brunch for 2 All You Care to Enjoy Gourmet Sunday Brunch with Over 50 Items! Adults $15 ~ Children $8 Must be two guests per coupon. Adult brunch only. Not to be combined with other offers. Not valid on takeout. Limit 2 coupons per table. Must present coupon for discount. Expires 1/31/14. SP WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS January 23, 2014 A3 n Masons hosting monthly breakfast/bake sale Saturday TILTON — The Masons Tilton (where “The Ark “ the cost is $7. Proceeds of Doric-Centre Lodge #20 day care center is). Put it will benefit the various are continuing their public on your calendar and come charities the Lodge sup- breakfasts and bake sales socialize with friends each ports. The Masonic Lodge on the fourth Saturday of month. will also be open for public each month from 7 to 9:30 This month’s break- tours and information. For a.m. at the Masonic Build- fast will be held on Satur- more information about the ing, located at 410 West day, Jan. 25. They serve a breakfasts or about the Ma- Main St. (the junction of full breakfast, including sons, contact Woody Fogg Routes 3 and 11 West) in eggs cooked to order, and at 524-8268.

Photo by Erin Plummer The cast of this year’s Dancing with the Lakes Region Stars on March 8. From left to right: back row: Kyril Gilmanton’s Greatest Views Mitchell of Bank of New Hampshire; professional Trista Patten; Bryan Halperin of The Winnipesaukee Playhouse; James Abreu, local celebrity; Erica Klotez, owner of Stages Dance Academy; Kerri Parker, Clerk of Town of Meredith; Gina McGuire, local author; Shelvy Parker, professional dancer; and Krista Marrs, Editor conserved for everyone forever! of the Laconia Citizen. Middle: Suzanna Derynioski, professional dancer; and Meghan Noyse, child advocate. Front, center: Ashley May Halsey and Laura Brusseau, co-founders and directors of Lakes Region Dancing with GILMANTON — The the Stars. Missing from photo: professional dancers Kelsey Piper, Christy Dunn, and Jessica White. project to conserve the ex- traordinary views from Frisky Hill, Route 107, plus Dancers, stars will come rich agricultural lands in two other locations in Gil- manton, came to fruition in late December. together for benefit show The properties, formerly owned by long-term Gilman- BY ERIN PLUMMER to choose the winner, who will dance to benefit the New ton resident George Twigg [email protected] will receive 50 percent of the Hampshire Humane Society. III, have been conserved for Courtesy LACONIA – A host of lo- show’s proceeds for their Mitchell will join Kelsey Pip- agriculture and public enjoy- George Twigg III (center), former long-time Gilmanton resident, cal stars and dancers will charity. The remainder of er, a professional from the ment, under conservation now of Kennebunk, Maine, executes final documents to assure that be joining forces for anoth- the proceeds will be split be- Plymouth State Dance Team easements held by the Five Gilmanton’s Greatest Views, over property he owned, will be con- er year of Dancing with the tween the other charities. to benefit Hands Across the Rivers Conservation Trust. served for agriculture and public enjoyment. Looking on is the closing Lakes Region Stars. So far, Dancing with Table. Noyes and Suzanna Gilmanton Land Trust, a lo- team: (L-R) Tom Howe of Gilmanton Land Trust; Attorneys David On March 8, seven pairs the Lakes Region Stars has Derynioski, also a profession- cal organization, undertook Osman and Paul MacDonald, Jay Haines of Five Rivers Conservation of dancers will do routines raised $25,000 for several dif- al from the Plymouth State the project, in cooperation Trust and Anna Mae Twigg. on the Inter-Lakes High ferent Lakes Region Chari- Dance Team, will perform with Five Rivers, to raise the ant agricultural soils and are includes a flax retting pond, School stage before a panel ties. for the Greater Lakes Child nearly $1.2 million needed currently used for hay by lo- where farmers prepared flax of judges. The winning team On Sunday night, this Advocacy Center. Parker to secure the future of four cal farmers. SEE GILMANTON, PAGE A12 will receive half the show’s year’s participants gathered and Jessica White, a profes- key properties owned by Mr. The land conserved in- proceeds for the charity they at Stages Dance Academy in sional dancer from Lakes Re- Twigg, including the views cludes four parcels: (1) the 15- represent. Laconia for the kick-off meet- gion Dance, will perform to long admired by residents acre tract on the top of Frisky Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages... Dancing with the Lakes ing. benefit the American Cancer and travelers through the Hill (Route 107) with views Region Stars started four This year’s stars are: lo- Society. Town. to the north and east over years ago, organized by cal star James Abreu; Bryan Each team will put togeth- In addition to contribu- fields, hills and the Belknap Old Man from Laura Brusseau and Ashley Halperin, Executive Director er a two to four minute dance tions from more than 200 Mountains; (2) a 21- acre par- Pendant $55 May Halsey. The event was of the Winnipesaukee Play- routine with costumes and individuals, the project cel, also on Rt. 107, looking a fundraiser for a group of house; Krista Marrs, Editor props. Participants can prac- was made possible, in part, northerly over Loon Pond to Inter-Lakes High School stu- of the Laconia Citizen; Gina tice up to 12 hours leading up by funding from the New rolling hills and Mount Ke- dents to travel to Denver for McGuire, a teacher at the to the show; studio space and Hampshire Land and Com- arsarge beyond; (3) an 8- acre especially if they’re from a Habitat for Humanity proj- Huot Technical Center and lessons were offered for free. munity Heritage Investment field on Loon Pond Road pro- Alan F. Soule Jewelers ect. After the event, Brusseau an author; Kyril Mitchell, The show will take place Program (LCHIP), the State’s viding access to a cemetery 286-8649 422 W. Main St. said 10 students were able to Assistant Vice President of on March 8 at the Inter-Lakes “Mooseplate” Conservation once used by the Osgood fam- Ttilton, NH travel to Denver for free. Bank of New Hampshire’s High School Auditorium Grant Program, the Town of ily; and (4) a 41- acre tract of (across from Winnisquam HS) “As soon as Dancing with office on Lakeshore Road in starting at 6 p.m. This year’s Gilmanton’s Conservation fields and forests with ex- the Stars was over, Ashley Gilford; Meghan Noyes, Pro- show will be hosted by Fred Fund, and the US Depart- tensive frontage on Meet- Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs and I were inundated with gram Director of the Greater and Amy of Mix 94.1 FM. ment of Agriculture’s Farm inghouse Pond across from Custom & Handcrafted Items calls,” Brusseau said, saying Lakes Child Advocacy Cen- Look out for a full story on and Ranchland Protection the historic Smith Meeting- Wedding & Family Jewelry many people asked when ter; and Kerri Parker, Mere- the performers on this year’s Program (FRPP). All of the house complex. This parcel there was going to be another dith’s town clerk. Dancing with the Lakes Re- properties include import- one. Abreu will dance with Er- Planning got underway ica Kloetz, owner of Stages for another event, this time Dance Academy of Laconia, to raise money for a variety to benefit the WLNH Chil- Tilton Winter of charities around the Lakes dren’s Auction. Halperin Region. will perform with Trista Pat- Farmers’ Market LEGAL NOTICE Each dance team consists ten, dance teacher at Stages TOWN OF TILTON of a local “star” teamed up Dance Academy, to benefit More than 45 Local Producers! with a dance expert to put to- the Winni Playhouse’s schol- Budget Committee Public Hearings gether a performance. Each arship program for chil- Every SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2014 Budget Recommendations of the performances will be dren’s activities. Marrs will until MARCH 30th The Tilton Budget Committee will hold a first public hearing on judged by a panel of judg- team up with Christy Dunn, Sponsored Wednesday, February 5, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. and a second es. Supporters will also be owner of Broadway North in www.TiltonWinterFarmersMarket.com by: public hearing on Wednesday, February 12, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. able to buy audience votes Belmont, to benefit the La- Both hearings will be held upstairs at the Tilton Town Hall, 257 Main for their favorite team. The conia Santa Fund. McGuire Street, Tilton, New Hampshire 03276 for the purpose of receiving public judges votes and the audi- and Meredith-based profes- NOTICE comment on the FY 2014 Budget Committee’s Recommended Operating ence votes will be combined sional dancer Shelvy Parker ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Budget and Warrant Articles. Copies of the budget will be available on TILTON REGISTERED VOTERS the Town’s website www.tiltonnh.org and at the Tilton Town Hall prior to the public hearings. FILING PERIOD FOR PUBLIC OFFICE JANUARY 22 THROUGH JANUARY 31, 2014 Jon Scanlon, Chairman WITH THE TOWN CLERK Tilton Budget Committee POSITIONS & TERMS TO BE FILLED ARE AS FOLLOWS: The Town of Tilton complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act regulations. Please contact the (2) SELECTMEN 3 YEARS Selectmen’s Office, Tilton Town Hall, 257 Main Street, Tilton NH 03276 Telephone 603-286-4521 if you need accommodation to attend this meeting. (1) TOWN CLERK TAX COLLECTOR 3 YEARS (1) MODERATOR 2 YEARS (2) BUDGET COMMITTEE 3 YEARS (2) TRUSTEE OF TRUST FUNDS 3 YEARS (1) SUPERVISOR OF THE CHECKLIST 6 YEARS You can now... (1) SEWER COMMISSIONER 3 YEARS CYNTHIA D. REINARTZ - TOWN CLERK TAX COLLECTOR

BELKNAP BURNER SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICE How Is Your System Running? HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT Servicing all types of Continue your Thursday reading by liking the oil & gas fired heating equipment FILING FOR Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICES • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. • Stay updated on headline news. We can have your service finished in one week!!! Hill School District Clerk, Cathy Viau, announc- es that the election of the Hill School District Of- • On Wednesdays we showcase columns JANUARY SPECIAL ficers will be held on March 11, 2014, at the Hill from years ago. Full Cleaning & Tune Up Library, 30 Crescent Street, Hill. The positions to be of your boiler or furnace filed are:one 1-year School Moderator, one 1-year • All this and much, much more!! School Clerk, one 1-year School Treasurer, and one $95.00 3-year School Board Member position. Filing for Check us out and see how we continue to meet Mobile Homes candidacy will begin on January 22nd and close on our Community’s needs!! $85.00 January 31, 2014 at 5:00 PM. To file, candidates Including all material & labor may apply at the Superintendent’s Office, the phone Our readers trust our advertisers, Call NOW and receive a Full Heating System Analysis number is 934-3108, weekdays. The District Clerk our advertisers trust us!! to Evaluate its Efficiency AT NO CHARGE!! will also be at the Hill Town Offices on January 31st www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 603-393-9408 from 3:00 – 5:00 PM for the convenience of those Mobile Homes are My Specialty Fully Licensed and Insured wishing to register then. Opinion

A4 Thursday, January 23, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO

From one world to another, PET OF THE WEEK DAISY & BO the dog would come along Two teenagers who ful Program at New Hamp- have endured abandon- shire Humane Society has raphy and different habits ment at a young age, Bo & worked wonders for their and situations and desires, Daisy have been though confidence and trust, help- things I love to look at and a lot together. Found as ing scared kittens learn think about. kittens, they came to New that humans will not hurt It is both people’s need Hampshire Humane So- them. to have dogs and the folly ciety in August 2013. We The purring and the of having dogs that drive think they were born out- willingness to be held has the Dog World of Manhat- side, since they seemed so been witnessed by all. We tan. If you had to think up terrified of people to begin know they are ready now the worst-case scenario with. for their forever home-to- for a dog being a dog as Feline volunteers have gether! dogs were meant to be, and been working with Bo, a If you are a savvy cat after the hubbub of shelter Please visit them im- asked the dog where it real- very handsome tabby, and person understanding they life, then these two lovely mediately. Call 524-3252 or ly wanted to live, it would the beautiful grey coated need a little more time to little cats will be a great ad- check www.nhhumane. By John Harrigan not be Manhattan. Daisy. Our Shy and Fear- acclimate to your home dition to your home. org. Columnist The thinking about all this came the other morn- In New York, meaning ing, when I let my dog Mil- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR New York City for most lie out for a whiz in the n of the world, an assump- barnyard, just shy of the tion that small-town and 45th Parallel. She can go Unbelievable rural New Yorkers proba- as far out as she feels safe bly hate, people walk their (we have abundant ever- To the Editor: individuals and businesses, numbers show that while If each family that is able dogs on the sidewalks, or more-wolf –like coyotes), People in the Lakes Re- schools and clubs, places the economy is recovering would donate a few cans of pay someone else to do it and is vehicle-savvy from gion continually show their of worship and “food party for many there are still a food a month it would go a for them. Sometimes (I living in a world of trucks, generosity. This year, the drives.” We even had dona- large number of families long way to “help us help have actually seen this), tractors and all sorts of log- Saint Vincent de Paul food tions from children who re- that need a “bridge” to others.” professional dog-walkers ging and farm and mowing pantry had 840 families sign quested food for the pantry better times. With the do- Thank you for you have half a dozen or more equipment on down the up to receive Thanksgiving instead of the usual gifts for nations we have received continued support. This leashes in hand, and walk line. food baskets. their birthday. Wow! during the holiday season, community is the best! as if pulled by a tractor. Off she went, stiff- As in the past, we were we will be able to assist in May God bless, I’ve seen this in Lower legged, in the miniature able to fulfill the requests The pantry is current- providing this “bridge.” V-Jo Carignan Manhattan, where I go to poodle patrolling style of with the help of the food and ly helping to support the Even so, with numbers this Manager and VP visit my older sister, who a strutting trooper, and cash donations we received. monthly food needs of over large, our current food sup- St. Vincent de Paul Food lives there after a long suddenly went stiff, locked These donations came from 1,000 people. These growing ply will run down quickly. Pantry newspaper career, and my on, tail quivering, in re- son, who is in the book pub- sponse to some sound from A change in perspective on the Pyareo Home lishing business. In this, the woods. She has utter- he endures an hour and a ly no hope of catching the To the Editor: cle in its Newsletter by my old folks home right in the http://pyareohome.org/ half commute to work and chipmunks and squirrels I live in Sanbornton, near cousin-in-law Melissa An- neighborhood? She writes back home in Connecticut that cavort around the Pyareo Home, a small as- derson, whose father, Col. of her feelings now that she http://pyareo- at the end of the day, a life back yard and barns. They sisted living home. I have Raymond Beaupre, has sees it from the inside, so to home.org/wp-con- I can scarcely imagine. taunt her, which makes known the place from its be- now moved into Pyareo. It speak. tent/uploads/2013/12/ Recently, I had to ar- me think “Monty Python” ginning, and always had the is a touching story for me, Here is the article online, Pyareo-Home-Newslet- range an appointment with and “ a shrubbery.” She greatest admiration for the since Melissa lives just up at the Pyareo Web site, if ter-color-December-2013.pdf a specialist in Manchester is doomed to failure, but people who work their in its the road from Pyareo, and anyone would like to read (hey, at 66, who doesn’t?), doesn’t know it. mission of service. initially viewed it with it. I hope more people can Fletcher Lokey and was trying to explain Not many dogs get to Recently, I saw an arti- skepticism. Who wants an get to know how good it is. Sanbornton the geographic challenges lead such a life, with no to the nice woman fielding boundaries except mutual Worsman is on the right track the calls. “What do I have ones and the spoken com- to bring or send?” I asked. mand. There are no leash- To the Editor: efforts, she was immedi- including Hillsborough Rep. Worsman’s oppo- Translate: I was desperate es or pooper-scoopers in Every taxpayer in Belk- ately accused of trying to (population 402,922) and nents say the solution to to avoid multiple trips. this dog’s world. There are nap County should be “micro-manage” the county Rockingham (population skyrocketing costs is to ne- I discovered that now, 165 home acres and huge aware that the 2014 budget budget process. 297,820). gotiate “as we have done as then, state geography tracts of neighboring land proposed by the County What utter nonsense. Furthermore, Belknap in the past” or to put it an- is not taught in school. to roam on, always accom- Commissioners contains She and her conservative County pays the second other way “rubber stamp” “Ordinarily you would panied, of course, by me, an eight percent increase partners are merely at- highest for County Attor- what the County Commis- get your preliminary tests and always under voice over last year. During the tempting to “oversee” a ney and Financial Officer, sioners propose. Plainly, done,” she said brightly, command. My short list of Jan. 7 Belknap County process that is clearly out fourth highest for Nursing the old way isn’t working, “and then come back for commands and questions Delegation meeting, Rep. of control. Belknap is rat- Home Director, and fifth at least for the taxpayer. a consultation with the include “Wanna go out?” Colette Worsman did an ed seventh out of a total of highest for County Admin- Oversight is what’s needed. doctor, and then come and “Wait,” and “Stay,” excellent job explaining to 10 counties in New Hamp- istrator. Our Nursing Home Fortunately, Rep. Wors- back for the procedure, and “Hot dog?” (she loves the county commissioners shire, with a population Administrator and Correc- man and her supporters on and then come back for a hot dogs) and in extreme and the general public how 47,567. Yet our Registry of tions Superintendent are the County Delegation are follow-up.” That added up cases (porcupines, bears, health insurance, salaries, Deeds, Sheriff, and Human the seventh highest paid in up to the task, and right on to four trips. I thought, as moose, deer, the occasional and administration costs Resource Director are high- New Hampshire, compared track. I always do, that perhaps skunk or passerby), “No.” are unsustainable and spi- er paid than in any of the to their peers. Obviously, Roger Grey some of this stuff could be I have a hard time un- raling higher. For all her other counties in the state, something has to be done. Sanbornton done in Colebrook. derstanding a dog’s life in “I can see Lower Que- the confines of a built-up is- Huot Technical Center expands programming bec from my front porch,” land at the center of world I offered. Not much of a trade and celebrities and LACONIA — Students lar. The hope is to grow the gy can earn college-credit stock Mountain, The Lake response there. “It’s three fashion and finance, things in the Lakes Region will law program into a full pro- through Southern Maine Opechee Inn and the Lakes hours, on a good day, to the that do not seem to matter have more choices in their tective-services academy Community College and stu- Region Association have middle of Manchester,” I here, at least to me, but of education next fall. The J. featuring elements of law dents in Law Enforcement already stepped up to show added. Again, not much of course they do. In the eyes Oliva Huot Center is pre- enforcement, fire fighting can pursue dual-enrollment their support. The Huot a response. SEE NCN, PAGE A12 paring to expand two exist- and EMT training. Also on with Central Maine Com- Center is also in the final All of this is about geog- ing programs and launch a the agenda for expansion is munity College. stages of creating an agree- new Resort and Recreation Biotechnology which will be The newest program, Re- ment with the Margate Re- Management program for adding a second year option. sort and Recreation Man- sort through which students fall of 2014. The Huot Center, The upper level course will agement, will prepare stu- would spend their entire located in Laconia, current- provide students increased dents for a variety of careers second year on-site learning ly provides career and tech- skills an improved college in the hospitality industry. all aspects of resort opera- nical education courses to readiness for the expanding “Travel and tourism is a tions. This model has been Established October 14, 2004 more than 500 students from career sector. defining part of what makes successfully used at several Published every Thursday at six different high-schools Biotechnology, like many this region unique” says other career centers in New 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 making it one of the largest health-related fields, has Huot Director David War- Hampshire with many stu- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 centers in the state. seen steady job growth and render. “Students in the dents walking directly into Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 The newly renovated provides salaries starting Resort and Recreation Man- jobs upon graduation. Fax: (603) 279-3331 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher center has seen a surge in in the upper $40,000 range agement program will liter- An open-house, tentative- Brendan Berube, Editor enrollment, and is adding immediately out of college, ally have the entire Lakes ly planned for mid-March, Donna Rhodes, Reporter more sections and programs with significant potential Region as their classroom.” will provide students and Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor in response. The two cur- for advancement. Biotech- Students will have the parents and opportunity to Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative rent programs slated for nology careers include work opportunity to earn a series learn more about these and Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager expansion are Law Enforce- with gene-therapy, develop- of nationally-recognized cre- other educational opportu- Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager ment and Biotechnology. ment of vaccines and med- dentials from the American nities at the Huot Center. Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Law Enforcement will ex- icine and variety of other Hotel and Lodging Associ- Students normally spend Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] pand from a one-semester laboratory based medical ca- ation. The goal, explains two years in a technical exploratory course to a full reers. Laconia High School Warrender, is not to simply center program beginning USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., two-year program prepar- students currently have the get students their first-job, in their Junior year. Any Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: ing students for a variety of option to take Biotechnol- but to show them the ca- current sophomore who is Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. protective service careers. ogy for Honors credit and reer-ladder for a variety of interested in learning more SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, the Huot Administration is management level occupa- Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources The exploratory course, about Hout Technical Cen- for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- taught by former Laconia hopeful that other sending tions within the hospitality ter should contact their high erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Police Chief Mike Moyer, high schools will follow suit. industry. Area groups and school guidance counselor Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. has been proven very popu- Students in Biotechnolo- businesses such as Gun- or call the center at 528-8693. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE January 23, 2014 A5 n Bank of NH Pavilion at Meadowbrook takes on MONUMENTOUR!

GILFORD — Bank of Show, America’s Got Tal- inum “Brand New Eyes.” New Hampshire Pavilion ent, The Voice, Late Night Paramore has performed at Meadowbrook is proud with Jimmy Fallon, The To- on a series of arena tours, to announce MONUMEN- night Show with Jay Leno, including their most re- TOUR, featuring Fall Out Conan, The Late Show with cent headline trek on “The Boy and Paramore on David Letterman, Jimmy Self-Titled Tour” in 2013 June 30! Joining the two Kimmel Live and many with their first headline super-groups on stage will more. They wrapped up show at Madison Square be New Politics! You’re 2013 with an appearance Garden, the 2010 Honda not going to want to miss with Taylor Swift at the Civic Tour, and multiple this epic night of rock n’ Victoria Secrets fashion visits to Europe, Asia, Aus- roll! Tickets go on sale Fri- show in December follow- tralia, New Zealand, and day, Jan. 17 at 10 a.m., and ing their second sold out South America. The group range from $40.75-$85. To tour of 2013, performing in will set sail on ParaHOY, order, call 293-4700 or log on arenas in support of “Save their first headline concert to www.BankNHpavilion. Rock and Roll.” cruise in March 2014. com. After forming Paramore New Politics, the Brook- “Save Rock and Roll” is ten years ago in Nash- lyn via Copenhagen based the gold certified fifth stu- ville, the three-time-Gram- three-piece rock band, re- New CD features transformative dio album from the Gram- my-nominated rock group cently hit top five at mod- my-nominated band Fall – comprised of Hayley ern rock radio with their Out Boy, and features the Williams, Taylor York and smash “Harlem,” and are music born of pain and loss multi-platinum hit “My Jeremy Davis – released already top 20 with their BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL Songs Know What You their fourth studio album, new hit “Tonight You’re Contributor University of Massachu- of the Moon” which opens Did In The Dark (Light “Paramore,” in 2013. The Perfect.” They spent 2013 setts), he an old, 12-string the album and inspired its Em Up)” and the new hit self-titled album debuted touring sold out venues LACONIA — “Death Martin guitar, and that did title of Death of the Moon. “Alone Together.” “Save at No. 1 on the Billboard across the world with the of the Moon,” a new mu- it for him. When a techni- “I’m on the dark side of the Rock and Roll” debuted 200 Albums Chart, and likes of P!nk, 30 Seconds to sical CD by Dr. Jack Po- cian the lab introduced moon tonight,” Jack sings. at #1 on Billboard’s Top was named “Best Rock Al- Mars, Panic! at the Disco lidoro that also features him to the music of Gordon “You took the moonbeams 200 and #1 on iTunes in 27 bum” by Entertainment and Jane’s Addiction. The his daughter, Stephanie, Lightfoot, Jack decided when you left that night.” countries when it was re- Weekly. “Paramore” fea- band has performed on nu- demonstrates the transfor- that was “exactly the stuff “A few songs are about leased in April 2013. This is tures the Top 10 radio hit merous TV shows recently mative power of music. I wanted to write.” personal, life-changing the band’s second #1 debut; and platinum single “Still including Conan, Fallon, “The Good Dr. Jack” Today, Jack has sever- events,” Jack acknowl- Platinum selling “Infinity Into You,” along with the VH-1 Big Morning Buzz says he was going through al signed photographs and edged. A line illustrating On High” topped the chart upcoming single “Ain’t It and New Years Eve Live, a difficult time in his per- album covers from Gordon that is on “Two Hearts in 2007 which followed Fun,” heading to radio this and has had their music in sonal life when he was Lightfoot who had prompt- That Were One”: “Nev- multi-platinum break- month. “Paramore” follows many TV commercials in- working on the album, and ed him to start writing in er knew there was such a through album “From the success of the band’s cluding Taco Bell and Dis- much of the CD reflects 1966 and 1967. Since 1984, pain in your heart.” Under The Cork Tree” re- gold-certified debut “All ney’s Frozen. that dark side with songs of Jack has made six CD’s, One of Jack’s favorite leased in 2005. Hailing from We Know Is Falling” in pain and loss. Yet it also of- and has written 150 songs. songs on the album follows Chicago, Fall Out Boy— 2005, followed by a string of Don’t miss out on this fers hope, and it challenges “It was really fun to do a up on that theme, but with Patrick Stump (vocals/gui- platinum and gold singles incredible night of rock at listeners to move on after team with Steph on this al- a little more levity: “I Don’t tar), Pete Wentz (bass), Joe including, “Misery Busi- Bank of New Hampshire tragedy. bum,” he said of his collab- Need No Stinkin’ Woman.” Trohman (guitar) and Andy ness,” “Crushcrushcrush,” Pavilion at Meadowbrook! The song that best cap- oration with his daughter, The fiddle and electric gui- Hurley (drums)—has ap- and “That’s What You Get” Tickets go on sale Friday, tures that hope for the fu- “and it’s a legacy for her.” tar accompaniment raise peared on the cover of Roll- from 2007’s platinum-cer- January 17th and range ture is “Hey, Boston, Fin- Steph’s contribution it above the bitterness that ing Stone and other pres- tified Riot!, “Decode” from $40.75-$85. To order, ish the Race Now,” which is an instrumental piece underlies the lyrics, while tigious publications. They from 2008’s “Twilight” call 293-4700 or log on to is his tribute to the victims called “Speranza” or Jack adds a parenthetical have performed on Satur- soundtrack, and “The Only www.BankNHpavilion. of the 2013 Boston Mara- “Hope.” Currently a fresh- “right now” that implies he day Night Live, The Today Exception” from 2009’s plat- com. thon bombing. Deeply af- man at the University of may change his mind later. fected by the tragedy, Jack Vermont, where she plans “It’s up tempo and re- said he did not rush the to major in Research and peats that phrase,” Jack Locals named to writing of the song, work- Experimental Psychology, said, adding, “The stu- ing on it for more than Steph said she wrote the dio wanted to make it three months in order to piece for piano five years rock’n’roll. I said, for this Tilton School honor roll come up with something ago, when she was 13. recording, I wanted it my TILTON — The follow- of Mind grades must at Bluhm uplifting that would get “I cranked out a lot of way.” ing Tilton/Northfield-ar- a minimum meet the ex- About Tilton School people back on track. songs,” she said of that pe- Jack called in Dave Mey- ea students have received pected standard. Tilton School is an in- “Hey Boston, you’ve got riod, “and it was like ther- ers of Gilford to play his academic and effort Grade 10: Ethan Rhine dependent, coeducational, heart,” he sings. “We’re all apy; really relaxing. All the Fender Stratocaster, the achievement acknowl- Grade 12: Jordan college preparatory school patriots in this land.” other ones had words. This only electric guitar on the edgement for the first Bluhm serving students from Jack has been in contact didn’t.” album. “He worked hard quarter at Tilton School. To be included on the ninth to 12th grade and with the Boston Athletic When Jack was going to augment what I’d done,” To be included on the Scholarly Effort Hon- postgraduates. Tilton’s Association and the Bos- into the studio this past said Jack. “That guitar Academic Achievement or Roll, students must student body of approxi- ton Red Sox with the hope summer, he encouraged piece changed it from folk Honor Roll, students must demonstrate Habits of mately 230 students draws of having the song featured her to go along and record contemporary to semi- demonstrate evidence of Mind at a level that sig- from 15 states and 13 coun- in conjunction with this her song. rock’n’roll.” learning that exceeds the nificantly exceeds basic tries. Although the Tilton year’s Boston Marathon. “I thought I could add The other song reflect- basic standards (ES) in standards (SES) in at least Experience is different for Another song that com- lyrics to it, but she said no,” ing love lost is “You’ve all courses, while signifi- three courses and exceeds every student, it challeng- bines patriotism with a Jack recalled. “I offered to Got Your Reasons” which cantly exceeding the stan- the basic standard (ES) in es all students to try new lament for lives lost is do guitar work behind it, reflects resignation and dard (SES) in at least one the remaining classes. things, learn new skills, his very personal “Goin’ but she said no again. She a willingness to move on. of these courses. Habits Grade 12: Jordan and set new goals. Off To War” which he knew what she wanted, “Sometimes love will take describes as “a father’s and she arranged it.” you down a different path.” Bank of New Hampshire promotes Katie Reid to Portfolio Manager lament.” Dedicated to his Steph said the musi- The song “Dresden LACONIA — Bank of ing toward a diploma with shire. With 21 banking son, Commander Michael cians at Rocking Horse Rose” was written for the New Hampshire is proud AIB in Commercial Lend- offices throughout New A. Polidoro, USN, it is an Studio in Pittsfield were centennial of birthday of to announce that Kathryn ing. She is active in her Hampshire and assets ex- anti-war song that never- very helpful and offered Jack’s mother, Mary F. “Katie” Reid has been pro- community, and serves ceeding $1 billion, Bank theless comes off as being many suggestions for back- Polidoro, who died in 1985, moted to Portfolio Manag- as a board member of the of New Hampshire is the very patriotic. He wrote it up, but she had a sense of and his final contribu- er. Laconia Little League, and oldest and largest inde- after Michael, who is in the what she wanted and she tion to the album was “A Reid joined Bank of is a committee member for pendent bank in the state. Naval Reserve at Annap- did the arrangements for Daughter’s Love” which New Hampshire in 2004 as the LRGHealthcare Red Bank of New Hampshire olis, was called up for the the instruments that did Jack said was more per- a bank service representa- Dress Gala. is a mutual organization, fourth time, at age 45, to back her up. sonal and a late-comer, but tive and in 2007 transferred Bank of New Hamp- focused on the success serve at an embassy right Joey Pierog, who plays something he wanted on to the Commercial Depart- shire, founded in 1831, of the bank’s customers, at the time that embassies acoustic and electric bass the album. ment as a commercial ser- provides deposit, lending communities and employ- were being bombed. on the album, as well as “The album was basical- vices representative. Reid and wealth management ees, rather than stockhold- “To put him in harm’s providing programming ly done,” Jack said. “I went has successfully complet- products and services to ers. For more informa- way a fourth time, I felt and harmony vocals, is a into the studio, laid down ed several banking cours- families and businesses tion, call 1-800-832-0912 or that enough is enough,” graduate of the Berklee the guitar and vocal, and es and is currently work- throughout New Hamp- visit www.BankNH.com. Jack said, adding, “It took College of Music in Bos- said, “I’m done, now you me 40 years to write an ton and she found him to can finish it.’ I wanted to anti-war song, and I never be particularly helpful. surprise her with the song, thought I would.” He plays standup bass on as she’s always been there Law Office of The Good Dr. Jack got in- “Speranza” and contrib- for me.” terested in folk songs while uted to the naming of the Asked what she thought Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC he was in college and he song by telling Steph that it when she heard the MP3 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 took up the five-string ban- gave him a feeling of hope. that her father sent to her P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] jo, inspired by such groups “Songs on the radio,” at college, Steph said, “I as the Kingston Trio and Steph said, “you listen to www.devylderlaw.com cried.” Peter, Paul and Mary. He the main points; but, in The Good Dr. Jack per- • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation struck up a friendship with the studio, every piece is forms at open mic nights the members of the Kings- recorded separately, and at The Mill in Bristol, the ton Trio and his brother, there’s days or months of Common Man in Ashland, GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Tony, urged him to take up work behind it. It’s a whole and Giuseppe’s in Mere- music. different experience. And dith. Death of the Moon Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law When he was in grad- Joey was incredible.” and other CDs are avail- Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law uate school (Jack earned Many of the songs on able at longtailpublishing. a Ph.D. in Veterinary and the CD reflect love lost, be- com which also offers his Animal Sciences at the ginning with “Dark Side literary works.

A6 January 23, 2014 OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n OBITUARIES n Audrey A. Ekberg, 80 Fred E. Hunt, Sr., 87

LACONIA — Audrey organizations. She and TILTON — Fred “Ted” setts and Bentley College. According to Fred’s wish- A. Ekberg, 80, of Laconia her husband moved to E. Hunt Sr., 87, a resident of For 35 years, Fred was em- es, calling hours will not be died Friday, Jan. 17, 2014 the Taylor Community Tilton since 2002, died at his ployed as a supervisor and held. A service will be held at the Genesis Center in in Laconia in 2012. She home, Jan. 12, 2014 following subcontractor-buyer for the Saturday, Jan. 25, at 10:30 Laconia following a peri- especially enjoyed her a period of failing health. General Electric Co. in Pitts- a.m. at the William F. Smart od of failing health. involvement and mem- Fred was born in Fram- field, Mass., Burlington, Vt. Sr. Memorial Home, Frank- She was born in Hack- bership with the Lakes ingham, Mass., Jan. 11, 1927, and Erie, Pa. He continued lin-Tilton Road in Tilton. A ensack, N.J., Nov. 21, Region Red Hat Society son of John Parkhurst and his education at Williams reception will follow at the 1933, daughter of Ed- and was a charter mem- Ruth A. (Eldridge) Hunt. College on his own, and Black Swan Inn, 354 West ward and Doris (Young) ber of the Good Shepherd Prior to moving to Tilton, while working with General Main St. in Tilton. Hauck. Audrey spent Lutheran Church in La- Fred lived in Burlington, Electric attended classes at Private burial will be in her youth in Hillsdale, conia. Vt., where he resided for 26 Croton on Hudson. the New Hampshire State N.J. and schooled at Park Audrey leaves her hus- years. He spent his youth He served with the U. S. Veterans Cemetery, 110 D. Ridge High School, New band of 56 years, William and attended school in Army during WW II, Fifth W. Highway, Boscawen, NH Jersey. G. Ekberg of Laconia; Hopkinton, Mass. He was Battalion Field Artillery. with military honors at a Following high school, her sons, Karl W. Ekberg Calling hours were a graduate of Hopkinton Fred was predeceased by later date. she attended the Wood and spouse Karen of Mt. held Tuesday, Jan. 21 High School. He excelled in a son, Fred E. Hunt, Jr. (Ted- Those wishing to make Secretarial School in Rest, N.C. and Mark C. from 6 to 8 p.m. at the sports, and was the recipi- dy) of Berwick, Maine, Oct. memorial contributions New York City. She was Ekberg and spouse Lau- William F. Smart Sr. ent of the Scholastic Athlet- 22, 2007. in Fred’s name may make employed for over sev- rie of Belmont; daugh- Memorial Home, Frank- ic Award, and was invited to He leaves his wife of contact with, the Wounded en years as an adminis- ter Kristina Lynn Hall lin-Tilton Road in Til- sign on with the Boston Red 65years, Lorraine C. (Var- Warriors Project, 370 7th trative assistant at NBC and spouse Todd of Cen- ton. A committal service Sox. num) Hunt of Tilton, and Avenue, 3rd Floor, Room in New York City. She tral South Carolina; will be held at 3 p.m. on Fred was a lifelong mem- sons R. Kevin Hunt of Lon- 320, New York City, NY moved from Westwood, grandchildren Alyssa Thursday, Jan. 23 in ber of the Congregational donderry and Paul E. 10001. N.J. to Belmont in 1969. Guptil, Joshua Guptil, the chapel of the New Church. He later studied Hunt of West Grove, Pa.; For more information, go She worked as a secre- Charlotte Ekberg and Hampshire State Veter- accounting and finance at nine grandchildren and to www.smartfuneralhome. tary to the principal at Georgia Ekberg; broth- ans Cemetery, 110 D. W. the University of Massachu- eight great-grandchildren. com. Belmont High School, er Edward Hauck and Highway, Boscawen, NH Belmont, prior to retire- spouse Mary of Wood- 03303. ment. Over the years, cliff Lake, N.J.; numer- For more information, she served as treasurer ous nieces, nephews and go to http://www.smart- to many Lakes Region cousins. funeralhome.com/.

Courtesy Examples of material culture are these late 19th and early 20th Century advertising trade cards that will be displayed at the Share Fair on February 15th. These come from a family collection owned by Judy Buswell of Laconia. Exhibitors sought for History Fair LACONIA — Lakes Re- tery, maps, deeds, movies, OShea’s sharing items from gion residents are encour- art work and more. the early years of commerce aged to bring items and ar- Exhibitors will have ac- in the Lakes Region.” tifacts that tell stories about cess to table space and elec- According to Clement, the history of their families trical outlets. “Space is limited, so we and communities as part of “We’re not selling any- encourage all interested to the “Share Fair” co-spon- thing…or appraising any- register now.” To register sored by the Belknap Mill thing…just sharing with as an individual or busi- and the Laconia Historical others some of the tangible ness exhibitor, one may and Museum Society. treasures we have from our contact Clement at 520-7650 The event is scheduled past,” says Judy Buswell, a or at warren@metrocast. for Saturday, Feb. 15 from 9 member of the Share Fare net. a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Belknap Planning Group. “Bottom line,” says Mill in downtown Laconia. “Most every one of us Clement, “is that any phys- Event activities include vis- has ‘stuff’ that’s been hand- ical object that was made iting the numerous exhibits ed down through the years and used by those who lived of family and community but we aren’t quite sure before us is just what we artifacts, opportunities for what they mean or what hope to have on display for exhibitors to describe and we should do with them,” this Share Fair!” talk about their Buswell explains. “I’m plan- Brenda Kean, Executive displays, and a general ning to bring some colorful Director with the Laconia discussion about what we advertising trade cards Historical and Museum can learn from these items from the late 19th and early Society, explains that this of material culture and 20th Century. Perhaps I can collaborative venture of the what themes emerge for fu- talk with someone else who Mill and the Historical Soci- ture family and community has similar items. We’re ety follows the New Hamp- history initiatives in the just hoping to get people ex- shire Humanities Council Lakes Region. cited about history!” fall series on writing and Some examples of items Warren Clement, local sharing family histories. appropriate for this Share businessman and facilita- “Our goal is to work togeth- Fair include family jour- tor for this event, adds, “In er to help you retrieve, pre- nals, letters, photos, hand- addition to what individu- serve, and share your fami- iwork, clothing, postcards, als bring, we’ll have local ly and community history!” jewelry, trade cards, pot- businesses like Irwins and Kean said. Hospital volunteers needed for an exciting new program LACONIA — LRGHealth- their sick loved one. Sitters p.m.-midnight. Still interest- care is proud to introduce will operate under the direct ed and are unable to commit the Hospital Sitter Volun- supervision of the patient’s to a four hour shift - contact teer program. The Hospi- nurse. us and we will find the best tal Sitter Program is about LRGHealthcare volun- hours to fit your schedule. improving the care, health teer services is searching If you’re interested in and wellbeing of patients. for compassionate, caring, this great volunteer op- Hospital sitters will provide personable and reliable vol- portunity, please contact one-on-one companionship unteers to become Hospital LRGHealthcare Volunteer to patients. As a volunteer Sitters. Are you thinking of Coordinator Darcy Peary Hospital sitter you may switching to a healthcare at 737-6720 or dpeary@lrgh. read, talk, play games, or career? Are you in a health- org. just provide companionship care program and are look- LRGHealthcare is a not- to a patient. ing for hospital experience? for-profit healthcare charita- Hospital sitters will be a What a great way to give ble trust representing Lakes valuable resource to many back to your community Region General Hospital, families that are unable to and help out! Volunteer ap- Franklin Regional Hospi- take time off to be in the hos- plicants must be 18 years tal, and affiliated medical pital with family members of age or older. Volunteer providers. LRGHealthcare’s who are patients. Sitters shifts are available seven mission is to provide quali- will provide these families days a week from 8 a.m.- ty, compassionate care and with peace of mind knowing noon, noon-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. to strengthen the well-being that a caring person is with or for those night owls, 8 of our community. WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS January 23, 2014 A7 n

Echoes of Excellence STUDENT OF THE WEEK BY DONNA RHODES LRGHealthcare sponsors videos and documentaries [email protected] that explore the strange and unusual things going on,” he said. “There’s a lot Leadership Lakes Region’s Igor Markelic of eye-opening things on there.” Whatever he eventu- Winnisquam ally decides to do in life, Educational Issues Day Regional High School there is one thing he is sure of though. Markelic REGION — LRGHealth- by the Culinary Arts stu- LHS senior Garrett Guill- Igor Markelic is a se- said he wants to be able care recently sponsored dents under the guidance mett conducted a panel nior at Winnisquam High to travel around in his ca- Leadership Lakes Region’s of Department Chairman discussion with LHS Guid- School with an interesting reer and meet many types annual Educational Issues Jack Aldrich and Instruc- ance person Wendi Hamill path that led him to New of people. Day. tor Rhonda Fahrner. The on innovative ways now Hampshire. “I don’t think I could The day was planned by students represented the available to high school Markelic was born in “I recently haven’t had settle down in just one three professional educa- towns of Gilford, Belmont, students to earn Alterna- Knin, Croatia to parents time to be involved in dra- place,” he said. tors who graduated from Tilton, Meredith and the tive Credit. who were Serbian. ma, but I really liked it. So far, he has applied to the leadership program last City of Laconia. Following The Education Day con- “They faced a lot of It gives you a really big UNH and Plymouth State year — Gilford Superinten- lunch, retired Huot Center cluded with the Leadership discrimination there, feeling of self-accomplish- University in his quest to dent of Schools Kent Hem- Director Scott Davis led the Lakes Region class of 23 though, so we left when I ment,” he said. “It was stay in New England next ingway and Laconia School group in a team building area professionals taking was two and a half years a good experience and I fall at an affordable col- District’s Technology In- exercise followed by a pre- a walking tour of the Huot old, and they brought us to learned a lot, but the big- lege. tegration Facilitator, Kar- sentation by New Hamp- Center, followed by a com- the Franklin area as polit- gest benefit was the huge When not studying, en Switzer and Academic shire Ball Bearings’ Gary puter lab demonstration of ical refugees,” he said. amount of support you Markelic enjoys going to Coordinator for Learning Groleau and Huot instruc- the Career Cruising Soft- The family settled in got from everyone in the concerts and spending Steve Tucker. The trio tor Ken Martin about the ware; a program which and made a life for them- group.” time outdoors. He does a was assisted by Leadership Manufacturing/Engineer- allows students unsure of selves in their new home, Markelic’s time is now lot of hiking and exploring Lakes Region Coordinator ing Program at the Center their career options to in- and soon had a baby girl, spent on his studies. He is in the woods and said be- Jennifer McLean. and the recent grant the put their personal interest the first and only family a state scholar at WRHS, ing surrounded by nature The Day began at Gilford Lakes Region Community and choices with the soft- member to be born in the and has been taking sev- is a calm, peaceful and in- Elementary School, where College received to pro- ware aligning those inter- United States. eral Advanced Placement trospective experience. Principal Danielle Bolduc mote and assist students ests with potential careers “It’s tough sometimes classes. This semester, “We all need those mo- introduced three young pursuing manufacturing to consider. to have no extended fam- he is tackling AP Physics ments,” said Markelic. students who demonstrat- careers. “Our day was jam- ily here, but we’re really and AP European History, He was once hiking on ed their computer pro- Next on the program packed,” said Program Co- close, so it’s all good,” said both of which require a lot the lower levels of Mount grammed robotic vehicle. were Assistant Principals ordinator McLean, “but the Markelic. of his time. Washington and recalled This was followed by three Anthony Sperazzo from Gil- class really learned a lot by His grandmother visit- “There’s a lot to learn meeting a gentleman from more students demonstrat- ford High and Christopher “going back to school’ for ed them once last summer, and memorize in history. Russia on the trail. He and ing their interactive com- Ennis, himself a graduate this day.” though, and the family has Mrs. Voight is really good, a friend later heard that puter math lesson using a of Leadership Lakes Re- “We are indebted to LRG- also gone back to Croatia a though, and I’ve taken a that the man died on the classroom “Smart Board.” gion, from Laconia Middle Healthcare for, once again, couple of times since they lot of AP history classes mountain after they had Hemingway and Curricu- School, the Laconia High/ sponsoring a Program Day left. all along. I want to get at encountered him. lum Developer Scott Lal- Middle Schools Resource for us with their financial “I got the chance to least four well-done AP “We felt so bad to hear iberte then walked the Officer, Laconia Police Of- support” McLean said. meet the rest of the fam- classes in before I gradu- that, and wanted to do Leadership class through ficer Steve Orton and the Leadership Lakes Region’s ily, but I’m not really ate,” Markelic said. “You something, so we got some various computer exer- Director of the Huot Cen- next program, Economic ingrained in the culture can earn some college poppies and my friend cises demonstrating the ter, David Warrender. The Issues Day, is scheduled over there,” he said. credits, and they’re a good took them up there as a State’s Common Core Stan- four gentlemen covered for February 5th. Anyone What he is ingrained introduction as to how col- tribute. We just felt it was dards. safety and security issues interested in learning more in, however, is being kind lege classes are run.” the right thing to do,” said The Leadership group as they pertain to schools about the leadership pro- and helping others. He has also been build- Markelic. then traveled to the new in light of recent tragedies gram can check the orga- Markelic is a second ing on his knowledge of He also mountain bikes Huot Technical Center for around the country. Sever- nization’s website at www. year member of the Inter- French, and is now in his along trails in the area, a delicious lunch prepared al area college students and leadershiplakesregion.org. Act Club at WRHS, which, fourth year of studying and spends a lot of time through a partnership the language. In addition with his girlfriend in with the Tilton-Northfield to French, he is also famil- Moultonboro. Last sum- Rotary, assists in commu- iar with Serbian, which he mer Markelic worked for Northfield resident named to UConn Dean’s List nity service projects and said he understands a bit a landscaping company STORRS, Conn. — The List, students must be and have no grade below events, including Winn- better than he can speak. and he hopes to find an- University of Connecti- taking at least 12 credits, a “C.” isquam Regional School As he is filling out other job where he can cut recently announced finish the semester with a Among those named to District’s annual Holiday his college applications, interact with others at the the students who attained grade point average that the Dean’s List for the fall Dinner. Markelic said he’s still same time. the Dean’s List for the fall is among the top 25 per- semester was Montana He is a past Student a little uncertain about “I like meeting differ- 2013 semester. cent of students enrolled Joan Paulhus of North- Council member, and has what he would specifical- ent people, whether it’s To make the Dean’s in their school or college, field. also taken part in Dra- ly like to study, but feels in retail or whatever. Ev- ma Club. In his freshman it will definitely center eryone has something to Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement year, he was in their pro- around the fields of jour- bring to the table and I en- duction of the play “Nois- nalism and communica- joy that,” he said. Use “Tax Diversification” to Help es Off,” and he helped out tions. Markelic, his younger Manage Retirement Income as a technician for “The “I like watching VICE. sister and his parents re- You need to save and invest your tax bracket will be lower of your after-tax disposable Crucible.” It’s an online site with side in Northfield. as much as possible to pay for in retirement than when you income. If you have a variety the retirement lifestyle you’ve were working, a traditional of accounts, with different tax envisioned. But your retire- IRA or 401(k) might be a treatments, you could decide Vermont’s Lyndon State College ment income also depends, to better choice, due to the cumu- to first make your required a certain degree, on how your lative tax deductions you took withdrawals (from a tradition- retirement funds are taxed. at a higher tax rate. But if your al IRA and 401(k) or other announces Dean’s List recipients And that’s why you may be tax bracket will be the same, employer-sponsored plan), LYNDONVILLE, Vt. of 3.50. liberal arts and national- interested in tax diversifica- or higher, during retirement, followed, in order, by with- — Lyndon State College Samuel Couture of San- ly recognized professional tion. then the value of tax-free dis- drawals from your taxable has announced the Dean’s bornton is a Junior, and is programs that integrate To understand the concept tributions from a Roth IRA investment accounts, your List recipients for the fall majoring in Business Ad- theory with hands-on expe- of tax diversification, you’ll or 401(k) may outweigh the tax-deferred accounts and, need to be familiar with how benefits of the tax deductions finally, your tax-free accounts. 2013 semester. For inclu- ministration. riences to prepare individ- two of the most important you’d get from a traditional Keep in mind, though, that sion on the Dean’s List, a Joy Piper of Belmont is uals for success. Nestled in retirement-savings vehicles IRA or 401(k). you may need to vary your student must have com- a Sophomore, and is ma- northeastern Vermont, the — an IRA and a 401(k) — So making the choice actual sequence of withdraw- pleted at least 12 graded joring in Exercise Science- college of 1,500 students is are taxed. Essentially, these between “traditional” and als from year to year, depend- credits with no incomplete Sports Medicine Athletic well known for its tradition accounts can be classified as “Roth” could be tricky. But ing on your tax situation. For or failing grades and a min- Training. of enthusiasm, community either “traditional” or “Roth.” here’s the good news: You example, it might make sense imum grade-point average Lyndon State balances service, and friendliness. When you invest in a tra- don’t necessarily have to to change the order of with- ditional IRA or 401(k), your choose, at least not with your drawals, or take withdrawals contributions may be tax-de- IRA. That’s because you may from multiple accounts, to Local students named to President’s List ductible and your earnings be able to contribute to both help reduce taxes and avoid can grow tax deferred. With a traditional IRA and a Roth moving into a different tax a Roth IRA or 401(k), your IRA, assuming you meet the bracket. and Dean’s List at Southern NH University contributions are not deduct- Roth’s income guidelines. Clearly, tax diversification MANCHESTER — The grade point average of The following stu- ible, but your distributions can This allows you to benefit can be beneficial. So after following Winnisquam 3.7-4.0. dents have been named potentially be tax-free, pro- from both the tax deductions consulting with your tax and area students have been -Belmont — Emily to the Dean’s List. To be vided you meet certain condi- of the traditional IRA and the financial advisors, consider named to the President’s Chase, Abby Couto, Jessi- eligible for this honor, a tions. (Keep in mind, though, potential tax-free distributions ways of allocating your retire- List for the Fall 2013 se- ca Jalbert, Aaron LaCain, student must compile an that to contribute to a Roth of the Roth IRA. ment plan contributions to pro- mester at Southern New Edith Long academic grade point av- IRA, you can’t exceed desig- And once you retire, this vide the flexibility you need to Hampshire University in -Northfield — Andrew erage of 3.500-3.699. nated income limits. Also, not “tax diversification” can be maximize your income during Manchester. Hines, Denise Propri -Belmont — Wilbert all employers offer the Roth especially valuable. Why? your retirement years. To be eligible for this -Tilton — Renee Bou- Danger, Olivia Doucette option for 401(k) plans.) Because when you have Edward Jones, its employ- honor, a student must dreau -Tilton — Andrea Of course, “tax free” sounds money in different types of ees and financial advisors better than “tax deferred,” so accounts, you gain flexibili- cannot provide tax or legal compile an academic Glines you might think that a Roth ty in how you structure your advice. You should consult option is always going to be withdrawals — and this flex- your attorney or qualified tax Locals named to President’s, Vice President’s lists at LRCC preferable. But that’s not nec- ibility can help you poten- advisor regarding your situ- essarily the case. If you think tially increase the amount ation. LACONIA — Lakes Re- President’s List denotes an Vice President’s List gion Community College earned GPA of 3.30 to 3.74. Belmont — Kurt Ober- This article was written by Edward Jones in Laconia announces the hausen, Makenzie Moody, for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. President’s and Vice Presi- President’s List Brielle Moore, Kevin Pin- For more information or to sign up for their monthly dent’s lists for the Fall Ses- Belmont — Tabitha Col- ette sion ending in December vin, Steven Farkas, Nikki Northfield — Emily newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, 2013. Miller, Timothy Moreau, Smart, Michael Sheehan at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. The President’s List, des- Cindy Reid Sanbornton — Thomas [email protected]. Her office is located at ignating a 3.75 Grade Point Tilton — Heidi Joyce, Gaydos 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor- Average (GPA) or above, Derrick Lambert, Jonathan Tilton — Cory Malette, mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on is the highest honor a stu- Norton, Wayne Penney Ian Keith Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. dent can achieve. The Vice

A8 January 23, 2014 OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Adult Education can light up your night life LACONIA — Add a ital Photography course experience credits are evenings. 8:45 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. This of a relative, friend, or class to your night life for the beginner or ad- also given for work and The High School Equiv- Program is free. Informa- someone you work with and brighten your future vanced camera buff is military service. Laconia alency (HiSET) Prepa- tion can be obtained by who can’t read or needs this Winter with Laconia also offered in addition to Academy is also approved ration classes are due to calling the Laconia Adult to learn to speak English. Adult Education, invites Woodworking and an Ad- for anyone eligible for start on Tuesday, Jan. Education Office at 524- Call 524-5712 and make a Mrs. Peggy Selig, Pro- vanced Welding special- Veterans’ Benefits. 14 and Thursday, Jan. 5712. referral. All information gram Director. izing in TIG Techniques. Laconia Academy also 16 from 6-8:30 p.m. for an The Adult Tutorial Pro- is strictly confidential. In Laconia Adult Educa- Find out about the ben- enables In-School Youths, 11 week semester. The gram for Belknap County 2014, there is no need for tion kicks off a new sea- efits of Holistic Roots to lacking the proper num- HiSET Test offers adults helps non-reading adults anyone to be embarrassed son of exciting enrich- Healthy Living and Life- ber of credits to graduate a quick way to gain a sec- learn to read, write, and because they can’t read ment courses. Fly Tying, style Choices taught by in June 2014 with their ondary completion. It is do simple mathematical or speak English, do not Belly Dancing, Welding, Brian Paterson, ND or class, to enroll and take a HiSET Certificate and computations needed for have a High School Di- Gluten Free Cooking, enroll in an Estate, Wills, courses. Permission is not a High School Diplo- everyday life. The Tuto- ploma or a HISET Certifi- Yoga, Quilting, Drawing, Trusts and Guardianship needed from the princi- ma. A HISET Certificate rial Program also needs cate. Help is only a phone Knitting, Water Color Planning Seminar taught pal of the sending school enables you to attend a tutors who are willing to call away. Painting, Dog Obedience, by Scott McGauffin. Yoga: in order for an in-school Vocational-Technical or help people learn to speak, Brighten your future and Computer classes are Just For Men is also of- youth to enroll at Laco- Community College or read and write English as and light up your night just a few of the courses fered that will help you nia Academy. Credits apply for a job where a a second language. Vol- life this Winter with La- offered for the Winter Se- lose weight and remove for courses successfully High School education unteer tutors are needed conia Adult Education! mester 2014. Enrichment stress from your life. passed at Laconia Acad- is required. The HISET to be trained to work on Life-long learning and classes are scheduled to Sign up for an one night emy will be transferred Test is given by appoint- a one-to-one basis with continuing education begin the week of Jan. workshop on Acupunc- back to the day program ment only. You must be adult students who can- enables one to enrich 27-30. Laconia Adult Ed- ture, Herbs and Holistic prior to the June gradua- 18 years of age or older not read and need to learn leisure hours. Laconia ucation truly offers some- Medicine or Angel Cards: tion date. to take the HISET Test. to speak English. There is Adult Education offers a thing for everyone, notes What Are They and Expe- Bank of New Hamp- Anyone under age eigh- no pressure in the Tutori- wide variety of enriching Mrs. Peggy Selig, Pro- rience a Reading. Learn shire is providing lim- teen must be enrolled al Program. There are no opportunities and expe- gram Director. about Astrology and how ited Scholarship help in a HISET Options Pro- grades involved. The Tu- riences for everyone in You can prepare for universal energy affects to residents of Laconia, gram in order to be able torial Program is always the community. Call 524- the SAT or the HiSET you! Gilford, Meredith, Moul- to take the HISET Test. A on the lookout for adults 5712 or stop by the Adult (High School Equivalen- Algebra I/Accuplacer, tonborough, Center Har- Daytime HISET Program who need help with read- Education Office located cy Test), attend Laconia Chemistry & Lab or Hu- bor, Plymouth and Bris- is also available Monday ing or who are unable to in Room #108 at Laconia Academy to get your high man Biology & Lab are tol, wishing to attend through Thursday from read. Perhaps you know High School. school diploma, or enjoy all available for pre-nurs- Laconia Academy and get the evening Wine Tast- ing students. Fill leisure a High School Diploma. ing Seminar and Gour- hours and have fun in Financial need must be Laconia Adult Education offers met Dinner. Enroll in a Genealogy. A free Reiki demonstrated. The Adult “free” Financial Success seminar is offered in addi- Success Program through Workshop Series and tion to a Reiki Level I and a Grant from the New daytime HISET preparation classes learn how to make smart Reiki Level II Certifica- Hampshire Charitable investments in stocks tion. Get rid of the stress and the Pardoe Founda- LACONIA — Daytime or apply for a job where a in basic Math, Fractions, and bonds for today’s up in your life and learn tion will also provide lim- HISET Preparation Class- High School education is Decimals, Percentages in and down markets. Learn Meditation for Health and ited scholarship help de- es are held at Laconia required. The HISET Test addition to Algebra and how to make informed Relaxation. Do you have pending on demonstrated Adult Education on Mon- is given by appointment Geometry. The Writing decisions in Planning for a new puppy? Learn to financial need. day through Thursday only. Anyone under age section of the HISET Test Future Retirement or find train your dog in a Basic Statistics show that from 8:45 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. eighteen must be enrolled covers Grammar and out about Investing Facts or Advanced Dog Obedi- one out of seven adults in These classes run from in a HISET Options Pro- Punctuation and a Writ- and Strategies for Savvy ence class that will help New Hampshire does not September to June, and gram in order to take the ten Essay. The HISET Test Women! Enroll in a Reiki, fill leisure evening hours have a high school diplo- are free. Classes begin on HISET Test. Information is written at a 10th grade Tai Chi Chih or Cake Dec- productively. ma. You are not alone. Tuesday, Sept. 4. can be obtained by calling reading level. orating Class. Be adven- Learn to speak, read, 1,211 Lakes Region adults The HISET Test offers the Laconia Adult Educa- For more information turous and try your hand write and understand have earned their high adults an alternative to tion Office at 524-5712. about the Daytime or Eve- at Knitting for Beginners, English for those individ- school diploma through complete a secondary edu- The HISET Test covers ning HISET Preparation or a beginning Welding uals living in the Lakes Laconia Academy. Ev- cation. It is a HISET Certif- Reading Comprehension classes or the HISET Test, classes. Learn how to Region from a foreign eryone knows how im- icate and not a High School in the subject areas of Sci- please call the Laconia speak Spanish or Sign country. The classes are portant an education is. Diploma. A HISET Certifi- ence, Social Studies and Adult Education office at Language. Enjoy a class free, and meet Tuesday & Do something special cate enables you to attend Literature and the Arts. 524-5712 or drop by Room in Mah Jongg Made Easy, Thursday evenings from and treat yourself to a a Vocational-Technical The Math section requires #108 at Laconia High Digital Photography or 6-8:30 p.m. for 11 weeks. more successful career by or Community College students to be proficient School. the Oil Painting Studio! Learn to speak and under- earning your high school Spice up your cooking stand English in a friend- diploma. Laconia Acad- skills and learn about ly and nurturing envi- emy gives Lakes Region Gilmanton School honor roll French Country Cooking. ronment. If you know of residents a second chance GILMANTON — Car- Noah Bolduc, Natalie Alexis Boisvert, Michael Learn how to make Sushi someone who needs ESOL to go back to school and ol N. Locke, Gilmanton Brown, Katiana Gamache, Eisenmann, Erika Mosher, and other easy and de- help, please call the Laco- earn a high school diplo- School Principal, congratu- Taylor Hurst, Ramsey Sarah Jansury, Michael licious Chinese recipes. nia Adult Education Of- ma so that no one is left lates the following students Landry, Kyla Mercier, Ra- Maltais, Emily Waite Computer classes for the fice at 524-5712. behind. Call 524-5712 to for achieving Honor Roll chael Shute, Abigail War- Computer Illiterate are A high school diploma set up an appointment to status for the first trimes- ren, Jeremy Wilson and Eighth grade Honors offered in addition to Mic- enables one to get a job or enroll in classes for the ter of the 2013-2014 school Molly Wrobel Connor Adel, Jenna Bau- rosoft Office Basics: Word job promotion, enlist in Winter Semester 2014. year. meister, Jackson Brulotte, and Excel. Enhance your the military service, get a Adult Basic Education Seventh grade honors Julianna Coulstring, Cam- photography skills by Ed- pay increase, or improve Classes help adults to im- Sixth grade honors Brendan Bushnell, Tom- ryn Drew, Sarah Fillion, iting Photographic Imag- one’s sense of self-esteem prove their basic math Dylan Booth, Alysha mi Butts, Cameron Cham- Sandor Gamache, Anthony es that have a visual im- and personal self-worth. and reading skills in a Burton, Olivia Comeau, berlain, Katharine Dade, Gentile, Mitchell Juneau, pact! For the Beginning Laconia Academy, the classroom setting. The Jillian Cookinham, Karin Melody Davies, Abigael Jake King, Emily Kordas, or Intermediate Golfer, adult high school diploma Adult Math and Reading Desrosiers, Eliya Fischev, Fillion, Bailee Gallant, Jen- Jacob Malburne, Julia play golf indoors this program, enables anyone Clinics emphasize basic Baylee Gill, Alexina Gil- nie Gannon, Mariah Gard- Mathieu, Lydia Meserve, winter using Indoor Golf wishing to return to the math competencies and lis, Kathleen Hackley, Sa- ner, Persephone Knipping, Dagan Poulin, Owen Ram- Simulators. Springtime classroom at night, the reading comprehension mantha Holland, Jocelyn Rachel Langlitz, Kather- sey, Molly Vallee, Ryan Beginning and Intermedi- chance to earn a high skills. It helps adults feel Jarvis, Gwendalynn Knip- ine Paris, Garrett Patch, Waring, Carly White ate Golf Lessons will also school diploma. Classes more competent in being ping, Hannah Lord, Mol- Haylee Perry, Noah Pres- be offered outdoors at La- meet from 6-9 p.m., Mon- able to meet their person- ly O’Brien, Kara Presby, by, Ansel Randall, Samuel Eighth grade conia Country Club. day - Thursday nights. al, vocational and family Brandon Rague, Maddison Rutchi, Emily Sanborn, High Honors Take a class in Weld- A high school transcript obligations by improving Rector, Alan Smith, Jaylin Karly Sanborn, Hannah Taryn Breton, Cian ing Basics Arc, Gas, Mig from the last school at- their life coping survival Tully, Maggie Vallee and Waite Brown, Lauren Dean, Sa- & Tig or Naked Eats and tended is required. Credit skills. Classes are free, Breanna Vezina mantha Knowles, Olivia Raw Treats: Whole Foods is given for those courses and meet from 6-8:30 p.m. Seventh grade Trindade, Ethan Warren, and Plant Based. A Dig- successfully passed. Life on Tuesday and Thursday Sixth grade high honors High Honors Sophia Wrobel Local student earns honors at Phillips Exeter EXETER — Jack R. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Parsons of Tilton, earned Honors for the fall 2013 term at Phillips Exeter Academy. Affordable Care Act Enrollment Fair at LRGH Jan. 25 Sponsored by LRGHealthcare, New Hampshire Hospital day, Jan. 25 from 10 a.m. Sponsored by LRG- Association, Health - 2 p.m., certified counsel- Healthcare, New Hamp- First Family Care Center ors will be at Lakes Re- shire Hospital Association, gion General Hospital in Health First Family Care and ServiceLink the lower level conference Center, and ServiceLink, LACONIA — On Satur- rooms to assist the public this service is free and open in signing up for insurance to the public. in the Health Insurance LRGHealthcare is a PIES TO Marketplace. not-for-profit healthcare Individuals should bring charitable trust represent- their Social Security num- ing Lakes Region General ORDER ber, employer name and Hospital, Franklin Re- Old Village Bakery income levels for entire gional Hospital, and affil- Hand-made household (information is iated medical providers. baked goods on a current pay stub or LRGHealthcare’s mission W-2 form), and if currently is to provide quality, com- 50 Seavey Street No.Conway insured, all information on passionate care and to 603.356.8989 insurance, including the strengthen the well-being Mon-Sat 7:30-4:00 current policy number(s). of our community. WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS January 23, 2014 A9 n Canterbury Shaker Village awarded $150,000 LCHIP grant for Trustees’ Office restoration Challenge grant award kicks off fundraising effort to complete major restoration of nationally significant building

CANTERBURY — Canterbury Shaker Vil- lage, a National Historic Landmark, was recently awarded a $150,000 Land and Community Heri- tage Investment Program Courtesy (LCHIP) grant for the pur- From left to right: Chuck Lawrence, Ken Hardcastle, Bob Manley. pose of renovating and re- storing the Shaker Trust- Hermit Woods Winery raises $28,980 ees’ Office. The award of these funds, which re- quires a one-to-one match, with a successful Kickstarter Campaign! officially kicks off a fund- raising effort to raise the MEREDITH — With pen,” says Bob Manley, about Hermit Woods Kick- additional $208,000 to com- just hours left, Hermit owner and partner at Her- starter campaign, visit plete the project. Woods Winery received mit Woods Winery. http://kck.st/1kUYM0y, The Trustees’ Office is the necessary contribu- With the added funds, or just do a search on the- one of the most important tions to successfully fund work has begun on the Kickstarter webpage for structures of the 30 build- their on-line Kickstart- final projects necessary Hermit Woods Winery. ings within the 694 acre er Campaign. They had to get their new tasting historic National Historic just 30 days to raise the room open in the next few About Hermit Woods Landmark of Canterbury $28,000 needed to complete weeks. With a little luck, Winery Shaker Village, and is part their new tasting room they hope to be open by Ken Hardcastle, Chuck of the Shaker Village His- at 72 Main St., Meredith. Feb. 1, but much will need Lawrence, and Bob Man- toric District created by By the end of their cam- to happen for them to meet ley opened this small bou- the Town of Canterbury in Courtesy paign, they had more than that goal. You can visit tique winery in Sanborn- Shaker Sister Eldress Bertha on front steps of Trustees’ Office. 1994. The Trustees’ Office 170 backers, and raised their Web site, www.her- ton, New Hampshire in is situated along Shaker $28,980. mitwoods.com or www. 2011. They make a wide Road, one of New Hamp- with townspeople and lo- or building features that “All of us here at Her- facebook.com/hermit- variety of traditional and shire’s first designated cal officials to discuss civ- were advanced for the mit Woods are so thank- woods for information on non-traditional wines and scenic and cultural by- ic matters. The building 1830’s. ful for all the help we re- their official opening day. meads from local fruit and ways. was continually used and Businesses and indi- ceived, and cannot thank You can learn all about honey, as well as a few se- The restoration and occupied by the Shakers viduals interested in sup- our supporters enough for Kickstarter here: www. lect wines craftedfrom im- renovation project will from 1831 through 1990, porting the restoration of helping us make this hap- kickstarter.com. To learn ported grapes. consolidate the museum’s and was the home of the the Trustees’ Office should offices and create program last members of the Shak- contact Funi Burdick and exhibit spaces on main er Lead Ministry in Amer- at 783-9077, ext. 201. For floor, provide overnight ica. The Trustees’ Office more information on Can- accommodations for work- has national significance terbury Shaker Village, shop participants and as one of the best examples please visit www.shakers. lecturers on the second of Shaker architecture org. floor, provide collections surviving in any of the storage on top floor, and original 19 Shaker commu- About Canterbury create a rental apartment nities from Maine to Ken- Shaker Village in the lower level with a tucky. The fact that the Canterbury Shaker Vil- centralized area for house- Shakers spent more mon- lage is dedicated to pre- keeping. The total cost of ey on the Trustees’ Office serving the 200-year Shak- the project is $358,000, and than on any other Shaker er legacy of innovative will rely on a combination building underscores the design, entrepreneurship of private donations and significance and scale of and simple living by pro- additional grant funding their economic activities. viding a place for learning, to match the LCHIP funds. The restoration will com- reflection, and renewal of “Interpretively and his- plete the interpretation of the human spirit. Visitors torically, the Trustees’ of- Shaker life in Canterbury. are encouraged to rethink Courtesy fice was the center of Shak- The Trustees’ Office is tradition by learning about Hampton Inn & Suites in Tilton is hosting the Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours er business transactions the only masonry build- the life, ideals, values, and on Jan. 29, 4-6 p.m. Planning the festivities are Chamber BOD Member Elaine Blinn; Chamber BOD with the surrounding com- ing at Canterbury Shaker history of the Canterbury Secretary Ginger Dubois; Chamber Executive Director Karmen Gifford; Hampton Inn & Suites General Manager Sally Alward; Chamber BOD Chair Warren Bailey; Chamber BOD Treasurer Penny Raby and munity,” noted Funi Bur- Village. Architecturally, Shakers. The National His- Hampton Inn & Suites Director of Sales Diana Sabadis. dick, Executive Director. the Trustees’ Office is the toric Landmark includes “Its story provides criti- finest Shaker building of 25 restored original and cal context to the impor- its type and houses some four reconstructed Shaker tance and significance of of the finest original Shak- buildings, and 694 acres of Hampton Inn & Suites hosting next commerce and industry to er interiors (1831-1920s). forests, fields, gardens, na- Shaker life. Once restored, The four-story, 22-room ture trails, and mill ponds Chamber Business After Hours the public will have access brick building is sited on a under permanent con- and visibility to the build- cut-granite foundation and servation easement. The TILTON — Mark your body interested, we will contact the Lakes Region ing year round and the in- retains much of its orig- Village cafe offers simple calendar for Wednesday, offer a tour of the hotel. Chamber of Commerce at terpretation of Shaker life inal character and many lunch fare and the Muse- Jan. 29 so you don’t forget Come and spend a love- 524-5531. will be complete.” features not found in oth- um Store features unique to attend the Lakes Re- ly evening with us and Registration is now The Trustee’s Office er Shaker buildings or in gifts and wares handmade gion Chamber Business see firsthand our wonder- open on the Chamber’s was designed as the hub of domestic structures of the by regional artists. Can- After Hours hosted at the ful hotel! We hope to see Web site at the Canterbury Shakers’ time period. The original terbury Shaker Village, Hampton Inn & Suites, you on Jan. 29 at 195 Laco- www.lakesregion- considerable commercial Shaker style double stair- located at 288 Shaker Rd. Tilton, from 4 – 6 p.m. On- nia Rd., Tilton, NH 03276. chamber.org. enterprises. It housed only case, with one side for men in Canterbury, is open ions Restaurant & Pub is For more information, those Shakers who had and another for women, is daily from May 27-Oct. preparing delicious appe- the authority to conduct completely intact. The en- 27 and weekends in May tizers for the event, and business for the commu- tire building retains orig- and November. For more the cocktails will be on nity. Here, they executed inal doors, hardware and information, visit www. us. We will have surprise contracts for their inven- built-in cupboards. The shakers.org. door prizes, and for any- tions and manufactured upper two floors retain goods (such as washing some original finishes. machines, medicines, seed The lower level and main It’s a Good Time Every Night Wolfe’s Tavern is welcoming 2014 packets and other dry floor were selectively mod- goods), housed guests and ernized by the Shakers. of the Week at the Barn! with another special offer ... clients who arrived from The building also contains Mondays Wednesdays distant places, and met numerous technological BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! Bring this coupon and enjoy $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. Tuesdays Thursdays PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) dine in only, live music 7-10 pm 20% OFF 2 pizzas per party. Sundays SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm Daily ENTREES*Valid through February 28, 2014 EARLY BIRD GETS THE DEAL! dinner specials 4-5:30 pm *Minimum purchase of $50. May not be used in conjunction with any other 293-8700 discount/offer. Not valid without the original WIN Lakeshore Rd. coupon. Not valid February 14-16, 2014. Gilford, NH directly behind Ellacoya Country Store Online at www.BarnAndGrille.com

A10 January 23, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO

SAVE MOVE THE METAL SALES EVENT BIG!

NEW 2013 DODGE DART SE AERO TURBO 2014 JEEP COMPASS 4X4 SPORT 2014 JEEP PATRIOT STOCK #D13000 STOCK #J14079 ALTITUDE PKG. STOCK #J14127 MSRP $21,680 MSRP $23,985 MSRP $21,475 Discounts & Rebates - 3,139 Discounts & Rebates - 3,252 Discounts & Rebates - 2,692 ______$18,542 $20,734 $18,763

NEW NEW NEW 2013 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 2013 DODGE JOURNEY SXT AWD SPORT, 4X4, 4-DR., 245 PKG., AUTO, CHROME GROUP. STOCK #J13131 STOCK #D14003 STOCK #D13025 MSRP $34,155 MSRP $25,180 MSRP $30,480 Discounts & Rebates - 1,506 Discounts & Rebates - 2,932 Discounts & Rebates - 5,030 ______$32,649 $22,248 $25,450

THE ALL NEW 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE IN STOCK NOW!

2014 JEEP NEW NEW CHEROKEE LATITUDE 4X4 2014 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED STOCK #C14005 - SUNROOF, NAV, LEATHER 2013 RAM 2500 HD STOCK #J14096 MSRP $28,430 CHASSIS CAB MSRP $27,490 Discounts & Rebates - 5,014 Discounts & Rebates - 1,535 ______STOCK #R13026 - 2-3 YR. DUMP BODY, ______$ 9-1/2’ FISHER STAINLESS STEEL V PLOW $ 23,416 IN STOCK! 25,955

2014 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4 2014 RAM 2500 HD 2014 DODGE AVENGER SE RALLY EXPRESS HEMI CREW CAB DIESEL STOCK #D14010 STOCK #R14002 STOCK #R14008 MSRP $22,180 MSRP $36,860 MSRP $50,720 Discounts & Rebates - 3,598 Discounts & Rebates - 5,419 Discounts & Rebates - 5,901 ______$18,582 $31,441 $44,819

2006 SUZUKI XL7 4WD 2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 2001 HONDA INSIGHT 2011 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 SPORT STK #J14115A - 7 PASSENGER, ONLY 65K MILES STK #U1330A STK #U1160C - 81K MILES STK #U1339A - ONLY 19K MILES

$ 9,949 $18,900 $6,950 $18,900

2010 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 SPORT 2008 FORD MUSTANG 2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 2009 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE STK #U1340A - 10K MILES STK #J14024B 4X4 LARADO 4X4 LARADO STK #U1338A - ONLY 19K MILES STK #J14037A

$ $ 22,900 11,900 $26,900 $17,900

2011 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4WD 2010 DODGE CHALLENGER 2012 CHEVY CRUZE LT 2012 NISSAN VERSA STK #J14072A - LOADED STK #C13018A - POWER SUNROOF STK #J14055A - ONLY 23K MILES STK #U1327A - 5-DR. HATCH

$ $ $ 29,900 18,900 14,900 $13,900 POULINPOULIN CHRYSLER,CHRYSLER, DODGE,DODGE, JEEP,JEEP, RAMRAM 401 N. Main St., Rochester, NH 1-800-64-POULIN 603-332-2010 Shop over 200 new and pre-owned vehicles online, anytime at www.autocountry.com

The Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is a price set by the manufacturer and does not necessari;ly reflect the price actually paid by consumers. Tax, title & admin. fee extra. Advertised finance rates and terms available to qualified buyers only with approved credit. All sale prices and payments based on dealer discount and the applicable factory rebates and incentives. *Special financing may be available in lieu of other offers. See showroom for details. Factory incentives subject to change without notice. Tax, title and admin. fees extra. Payments are calculated with $3,000 cash down or trade equity. Interest rates: 2011-2009 model years 75 mos. @ 4.59%. 2008 75 mos. @ 4.79%. 2007 75 mos. @ 5.49%. 2006 72 mos. @ 5.99%. 2005 66 mos. @ 5.99%. 2008 54 mos. @ 6.99%. Advertised finance rates and terms available to exceptionally qualified super prime customers who must achieve approval for loan through our lender. Payments may be higher for less qualified applicants. WINNISQUAM ECHO HEALTH AND WELLNESS January 23, 2014 A11 n New Beginnings recognizes Human Trafficking Awareness Month

LACONIA — New Be- at all, and does not only training and help provide ginnings – Without Vio- happen to immigrants or support over the 24-hour lence and Abuse is launch- foreign nationals. Sex crisis lines. Another way ing an outreach campaign trafficking of domestic to help end trafficking is in observance of Human victims (US citizens and to learn more about this Trafficking Awareness legal permanent residents) issue and help spread Month. is the most common form awareness among friends New Beginnings, the of trafficking in the US. and family. The following local domestic and sex- Another misconception websites offer extensive ual violence crisis cen- centers on the use of phys- information for those who ter, provides community ical force, violence, or re- want to learn more about outreach, education, and straint; the reality is that trafficking, including the Courtesy Pictured (left to right) at this year’s STRIDE Graduation at PSU are: Samantha Ely (Belmont), Janice violence prevention pro- physical force is not need- warning signs and how to Nelson (Meredith), Chris Mongeon (Sodexo); Shaina Dickinson (New Hampton); Alden Hammond grams to the community. ed as psychological means help: (Sanbornton); Chrissy Gelinas (Laconia), and LRCS staff member Shelley Shamberger. The organization, found- of control and coercion are New Beginnings’ ed in 1991, is increasing sufficient elements of the website: www.newbe- its capacity to engage in crime. Finally, it is im- ginningsnh.org, and education and advocacy portant to debunk the no- Facebook: https://www. STRIDE program graduates around human trafficking. tion that trafficking only facebook.com/NewBegin- In honor of this awareness occurs in large cities with ningsNH, month it will be distribut- victims taken from rural Polaris Project: The Na- second class at PSU ceremony ing information to health areas. In addition to the tional Human Trafficking care providers and law en- reality that transportation Resource Center: www.po- LACONIA — The valuable for her daughter. with developmental dis- forcement agencies. isn’t always a factor in larisproject.org STRIDE (Sodexo Training “She made great friend- abilities and/or acquired January marks Hu- trafficking, it is important Coalition Against traf- and Employment for Indi- ships with interns and brain disorders and their man Trafficking Aware- to note that the kinds of ficking in Women: www. viduals with Disabilities staff members,” said Ge- families. A dynamic hu- ness Month. Human vulnerabilities traffickers catw.org for Employment) program linas, adding that the rou- man services organiza- trafficking is a form of play on can be found in all The United Nations Of- at Plymouth State Univer- tine and expectations of tion, LRCS offers other modern-day slavery where areas and that trafficking fice on Drugs and Crime: sity congratulated anoth- the program helped her essential and critical ser- people profit from the con- can be hidden in virtually www.unodc.org er class of graduates on daughter to develop excel- vices to individuals in the trol and exploitation of any “legitimate” commer- Dec. 19. The ceremony for lent work habits. Lakes Region from birth others. Human trafficking cial endeavor. There have For more information, intern graduates and their “She was excited about through a lifespan. At the encompasses both sexual been reports of human assistance, or to report a families was held at PSU’s the program. She was get- core of LRCS’ work are in- exploitation and forced la- trafficking in all 50 US tip, call the National Hu- Hartman Union Building. ting up on time and mak- clusion, acceptance, and bor. The commonalities states. man Trafficking Resource The goal of the 15 week ing sure she had every- building strengths and between these seemingly New Beginnings pro- Center’s hotline: 1-888-373- program, sponsored by thing she needed before partnerships – whether at diverse types of victimiza- vides services to people 7888. If you or someone Lakes Region Communi- leaving the house. She’s the individual, family or tion are elements of force, whose lives have been af- you know has been affect- ty Services and Sodexo at really grown and ma- community level. fraud, or coercion that fected by domestic and sex- ed by sexual violence or PSU, is to create a pool of tured,” said Gelinas. “The LRCS has offices in are used to control peo- ual violence and stalking, exploitation, domestic vio- qualified individuals who program doesn’t limit Laconia and Plymouth ple. That control is tied which includes people who lence, or stalking, New Be- will be trained and eligi- them. It shows them pos- which combine to serve to inducing someone into suffered sexual violence in ginnings can provide free ble to apply for positions sibilities and opens new families residing through- commercial sex acts, or the context of commercial and confidential support in the food services in- doors.” out Belknap and South- labor or services. Every sexual exploitation. Spe- and advocacy 24 hours dustry within Sodexo and Lakes Region Commu- ern Grafton Counties. To year, human traffickers cially trained advocates a day, 7 days a week. To with other employers. nity Services is a nonprof- learn more about the generate nearly $32 billion are available 24-hours a speak with an advocate in Rosemary Gelinas, the it, comprehensive family Lakes Region Community dollars in profits by vic- day to provide non-judg- your area, use the state- mother of STRIDE gradu- support agency with a pri- Services contact Joanne timizing millions of people mental support and ad- wide hotlines: 1-800-277- ate Chrissy Gelinas, said mary focus of providing Piper Lang at 524-8891 or around the world. It is the vocacy, emergency assis- 5570 (for sexual violence), the experience was in- supports to individuals visit www.lrcs.org. second largest criminal in- tance, and referral to other 1-866-841-3574. For volun- dustry in the world. programs and resources teer opportunities, edu- Taylor Community presents What on earth Sex trafficking occurs that victims of human traf- cation and outreach pro- when people are forced, ficking may wish to utilize. grams, and information coerced, or defrauded into All community mem- about New Beginnings, are we going to do with all this stuff? commercial sex acts, or bers can play a role in end- call the office at 528-6511. PLYMOUTH — People to help in downsizing from 524-5600 or email rsvp@ when minors are induced ing human trafficking and who are thinking about start to finish. This free taylorcommunity.org. to perform such acts. Sex helping those who have downsizing are often seminar will be held Fri- Taylor Community is trafficking exists within been victimized. Local- shocked at the amount of day, Feb. 7 at 11 a.m. at the a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit the broader commercial ly, New Beginnings is in possessions they’ve man- Pease Library, 1 Russell Continuing Care Retire- sex trade, and does so at need of volunteers to par- aged to collect over the St., Plymouth. ment Community whose much larger rates than ticipate in the upcoming years. They may be inter- The presentation will mission is to provide the most people would guess. ested in making a move, include helpful, profes- highest quality retirement Traffickers often prey on but look at everything in sional advice from a senior living options to support vulnerabilities of their vic- their garage, basement or move manager; options the independence, health tims, especially youth. attic and wonder, “What for disposing of unwanted and dignity of communi- Labor traffickers use on earth are we going to do items and words of wis- ty residents. Visit www. violence, threats, lies and with all this stuff?” dom from people who have taylorcommunity.org and other forms of coercion Taylor Community is successfully managed a check us out Facebook to force people to work sponsoring a seminar to move. to keep up with all our against their will. Com- provide invaluable advice Please RSVP by calling events. mon types of labor traf- ficking include people Taylor Concert series kicks off Jan. 26 with renowned pianists forced to work in homes or LACONIA — Taylor Primeau, BNH’s President/ gion Symphony Orchestra, as domestic servants, farm Community CEO Bob Se- CEO. “We look forward to a while continuing a lifetime workers coerced through lig is pleased to announce new year of performances of playing chamber music. violence as the harvest monthly musical concerts and hope the local commu- “The Lakes Region is a crops, or factory workers are coming once again to nity enjoys all the talented music lover’s community,” held in inhumane condi- the local area. The 2014 musicians scheduled.” said Bell. “We already have tions with little to no pay. Taylor Community Music This year’s concerts a number of outstanding Despite the work that Series Sponsored by Bank begin with an encore per- performers lined up for this has been done to increase of New Hampshire kicks off formance by renowned year, and I think people awareness of human traf- Jan. 26 at 3 p.m. at Taylor’s pianists Arlene and Chris- will be very pleased with ficking, many myths and Woodside Building in Laco- topher Kies. Arlene and the results.” misconceptions still cloud nia. her husband, Christopher, “These types of events people’s understanding of “By all accounts, last have premiered several are one of the reasons so this complicated issue. To year’s music series was a two-piano compositions many people choose to clarify some of the most great success,” said Selig. including performances at move here,” said Taylor common: trafficking is “The 12 concerts offered the Fromm Foundation at Marketing Director Paul not smuggling or forced a variety of the highest Harvard and the Washing- Charlton. “We enjoy being movement. To paraphrase caliber of musicians from ton Square Series. They’re able to offer a variety of the Polaris Project: “smug- throughout New Hamp- both faculty within the Mu- entertainment at no cost to gling is a crime against shire. Each performance sic Department at the Uni- the general public.” a country’s borders, hu- attracted crowds of up to versity of New Hampshire For more information on man trafficking is a crime 180 residents of Taylor in Durham, and were the the music series, or about against a person.” In Community and the Lakes first artists for 2013. Taylor Community in gen- fact, trafficking does not Region. Selig added the music eral, call 524-5600. require border crossing “We’re delighted Bank series wouldn’t have been of New Hampshire has a reality without Taylor chosen to partner with us Community resident Bill again this year, allowing us Bell. to invite renowned musi- “We’re grateful to Bill for cians from around the state introducing Taylor to his and bring the love of mu- musical contacts through- sic to the community each out the state. He really took month,” he said. the lead and made it pos- “Bank of New Hamp- sible to bring a variety of shire is pleased to be the talented musicians to our lead sponsor of Taylor community,” Selig said. Community’s Music Series Bell was previously prin- once again,” said Mark cipal cello of the Lakes Re-

A12 January 23, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n that time, he said the sus- relating to the manufacture TILTON METH pects were all taken into of methamphetamine. War- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 custody, and the DEA was ner was also charged with able to obtain the evidence one count of endangering they needed from the meth- the welfare of a child for al- Distressed parents have as Drano, matches, ephed- amphetamine production in lowing a minor to potential- discovered their children rine or pseudoephedrine the two apartments. There ly be exposed to the toxic dangerously high on the cold tablets, lithium from were no further incidents substances. The child was substance, and were afraid batteries, Coleman fuel, and no injuries as a result of not in the home at the time they were going to die. brake fluid, lighter fluid, and the raid. of the raid. Many end up at the hospi- other household items. Once Arrested were 36-year-old Raffaelly said no other tal emergency room as a combined, they are allowed Jason Buckley, 27-year-old arrests were expected in the result of smoking it. to sit for awhile to create the Janell Dubreuil, 25-year- case and he was pleased that “I don’t think we can crystallized methamphet- old Amanda Warner and the operation was such a ever keep it out of Tilton, amine and can become high- 27-year-old Brian Batemen, success. but at least we can have it ly volatile at that time. all of 6 Elm St. in Northfield. “We rely on anonymous not being sold in Tilton,” “There was one pot they Also taken into custody was tips like the one we received the chief said. had ready to go when we 26-year-old Joseph Cole of in this case to get these drugs The City of Keene, Buff- went in,” Raffaelly said, “but Boscawen and 23-year-old off our streets. I couldn’t ington told selectmen, has luckily they hadn’t started it Anthony Ottati of Tilton. be more pleased with how developed a very compre- yet.” All six were held over- well this worked out and I hensive ordinance ban- The chief said last week’s night at the Merrimack encourage others to let us ning sales of these prod- operation was “text book” County Jail, and were ar- know if they see something ucts, and he said that has Courtesy in its execution, and lasted raigned in Franklin District suspicious in their neighbor- resulted in all “spice” “Scooby Snax,” “Atomic,” “Klimax” and similar incense products are only about 45 minutes. In Court last Friday on charges hood,” he said. products being pulled being purchased by teens in select stores throughout New Hampshire who then smoke it for its synthetic marijuana properties. Tilton from store in that city. also hosts the work of dif- 4 p.m., people are invited to selectmen are now considering a proposal from their police depart- “They’ve only issued HALL ferent artists each month join them on Facebook to ment that asks for a ban on sales of the products in the town. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 one citation so far, in and in January people are participate in a live chat. Keene,” Buffington said. She further stated she Tilton. welcome to stop in to enjoy Above all else, as Bartlett In a similar ordinance would prefer to see efforts “If I go buy it and use it they can curl up with a good both the metal sculptures pointed out last week, the that TPD outlined for the made in the schools to ed- properly, have I commit- book, magazine or newspa- of Hebron artist Darrin staff of Hall Memorial Li- select board, there would ucate children on the dan- ted a crime?” she asked. per. To help make patrons Chase, and the black and brary is wonderful, too. be a $500 fine for anyone gers of abusing their bod- Buffington assured her feel right at home, there white photography of Mi- “They’re so helpful, and who sells, barters, gives, ies with toxic substances that that scenario was out- is hot chocolate and coffee chael Shanahan. always have so much go- or even publicly displays rather than banning their side the intent of the ordi- available for a small dona- A schedule of all events ing on. We’re very lucky to synthetic marijuana prod- sale to law abiding citi- nance. tion. can be found on the library’s have this place right here in ucts either for sale or as zens. Selectman Albert Hall Memorial Library Web site, and each Friday at our community,” she said. an attempt to sell them. Selectman Joe Jesse- LaPlante made a motion to The items would also be man agreed, saying that accept the ordinance, and subject to seizure by law while he did not advocate his motion was seconded GILMANTON enforcement. the illicit use of “spice,” by Sandra Plessner, but on CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 Some selectmen were a town ordinance against reconsideration, the mo- not sure that banning the it could potentially set tion was withdrawn when for weaving into cloth in the substance is the route the a precedent in banning Chairman Pat Consentino early 19th century. The ex- town should take, howev- many other types of retail suggested the board seek tensive stone structure built er. products in the future. input from the public. across the pond’s bottom for Katherine Dawson cited “There’s just too many Selectmen unanimous- processing flax is the only cigarettes, fuel canisters products out there to al- ly agreed to hold a public known example of such a for camp stoves, glue and ter the state of conscious- hearing on the matter, and feature in the State of New hairspray as other legal ness,” he said. are encouraging parents, Hampshire. substances that are carcin- Dawson also noted that educators, business own- The Frisky Hill view to- ogens, or have been abused since the product is avail- ers, substance abuse coun- ward the Belknaps and the for intoxicating purposes. able in other towns, she cilors and law enforcement Meetinghouse Road parcels This iconic view from Frisky Hill (Route 107) in Gilmanton has been “I think this is a parent- was concerned that others to attend. The hearing will are now owned by the Town conserved for future generations to enjoy. A conservation easement, held by Five Rivers Conservation Trust, will protect this special place, ing issue. Something else might buy it elsewhere for take place at 7 p.m. on Feb. of Gilmanton (subject to con- now owned by the Town of Gilmanton and managed by the Town’s will just take its place,” use as intended, then get 13 on the second floor of servation easements held by Conservation Commission. she said. cited for possession of it in the Tilton Town Hall. Five Rivers) under the stew- ardship of the Conservation nance of existing fields and in organizing the fundrais- Commission. The remain- associated views; for more ing campaign and working ing parcels, also restricted by information about this offer- with several funding agen- the conservation easements, ing, contact Tom Howard, at cies to create conservation are now available for sale for 253-4999). easements to preserve these agricultural use, with provi- Tom Howe, of the Gilman- special places for future gen- sions that require mainte- ton Land Trust, took the lead erations.

think about life halfway “You stupid.” GILMANTON between the Equator and I’m lucky to have a dog CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 the North Pole, and tak- that can be a real dog, in ing Millie to camp, where dog environs, doing what she courses ahead of me dogs were meant to do. But of many, including me, I on the trail, scouting for loving dogs as I do, even live in a sort of Shangri La, danger, and positions her- if I were in Manhattan a fragile and demanding self on the porch to scan, I’d probably have a dog, place, great to live in but radar-like, for likewise (a or more correctly, a dog in subtle fashion requiring moose draws a low growl), would have me. a commitment to steward and then perches on the in responsible fashion for prow of the boat, trying to (This column runs in 13 the next temporary stew- eat the trout I’ve caught weekly papers covering the ard after you’re gone. In and want to release. “Sus- northern two-thirds of New the meantime, everyone tenance,” she concludes, Hampshire and parts of scratches like hell to make and leaps at the flailing Maine and Vermont. John a living. fish, which I save from Harrigan’s address: Box Haute couture and walk- her jaws and put back, at 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, or ing dogs in Manhattan? I which she looks at me as in [email protected]) SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com January 23, 2014 Serrano goes for 29 as Bears claw Gilford BY JEFF LAJOIE admitted GHS coach Chip [email protected] Veazey. “We’ve just got to play better all around TILTON – My, how than we did today. Winn- things can change in a isquam is a good team and week. they’ve got some very good Just six days after a frus- athletes. We didn’t finish a trating loss on the road at lot around the basket but Gilford High School, the we also didn’t get as many Winnisquam Regional High second shot chances as last School boys’ basketball time so give them credit.” team bounced back in a big The Bears, who won way on Jan. 14. Sophomore their third straight game, point guard Christian Ser- led just 40-38 entering the rano scored 29 points, and fourth quarter, but the the Bears used a 13-1 run to hosts took off in a big way to open the fourth quarter en start the final stanza. Bas- route to a 57-50 victory in kets from Serrano and Sin- Division III action. gleton got things going, and “It was night and day,” a huge three-pointer from said Winnisquam coach Spencer Pevine pushed the Kevin Dame of the two advantage to 49-39 with 2:37 games against Gilford. “We remaining. That advantage got absolutely killed on the eventually grew to 53-39, boards in the first game so but the Eagles tried to close we did a much better job the gap late. tonight. The guys knew Gilford’s Kaleb Orton they weren’t up to par last scored an old-fashioned game so they were certain- three-point play, and Josh ly charged up for this one.” Joyce drilled a three of his While the Eagles got own. Coby Goodwin also JEFF LAJOIE second and third opportu- knocked down a three, with JEFF LAJOIE Will Singleton powers up to the basket for two points during nities almost every time that quick 9-0 run taking Winnisquam’s Torrey Martinez goes to the basket for a layup with Winnisquam’s 57-50 win over Gilford. down the floor in the teams’ just 29 seconds to cut the just five seconds left in the first half last week. The host Bears picked have areas that need im- same time. first meeting, that wasn’t lead to 53-48 with 43 seconds up a big 57-50 win over Gilford. provement.” “We have multiple guys the case the second time left. can have a quiet 29 (points), ing very well lately and Buxton chipped in eight that can perform but it’s around. Winnisquam, led But Serrano iced things that just shows you the type that was a problem for us points, including a pair of obviously nice to have all by Will Singleton and Mike at the free throw line, and of player (Serrano) is. How again,” said Veazey. “But threes in the third quarter, of them at your disposal,” Buxton in the paint, more he finished with 10 of his 29 many players in the state this is part of the learning for the Bears, while Pevine Dame explained. “This is a than held their own down points in the fourth to lead can have a quiet 29?” process. We’ve lost a couple scored all eight of his points big win for us. In the pre- low, and in turn, the Bears Winnisquam to the 57-50 Gilford was led by Or- games here now but that’s in the second half. season there wasn’t a Lakes were able to get out and run win. ton’s team-high 19 points, part of putting a season It was the first game of Region team that didn’t in transition, where they “When we control the while Joyce totaled 16 together. You’re going to the season for Winnisquam point to Gilford as the team are particularly dangerous. glass, we can get up and points including 12 in the have times where you need with all three guard options to beat. It shows that we “We got beat in tran- down and we were able to second half. to work on things and that’s (Serrano, Pevine, Tucker can play to that level when sition a couple of times,” do that,” said Dame. “If you “We haven’t been shoot- where we are right now. We Normand) available at the we’re on our game.”

BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 2014 CRUZE LS 2014 MALIBU LS 2014 EQUINOX LS AWD Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, XM, On*Star Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, XM, On*Star Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, XM, On*Star, Alloy Wheels

35 36 29 MPG! #14182 MPG! #14117 MPG! #14205 MSRP $19,575 MSRP $22,965 MSRP $27,280 Cantin Discount -393 Cantin Discount -332 Cantin Discount -803 Mfr. Rebate -500 Mfr. Rebate -1,750 Mfr. Rebate -500 *Loyalty Bonus -500 *Loyalty Bonus -500 *Loyalty Bonus -500

NO MONEY DOWN! NO MONEY DOWN! NO MONEY DOWN! Drive Home Today for Just Drive Home Today for Just Drive Home Today for Just $18,182 $20,383 $25,477 or Just $229/MO* or Just $269/MO* or Just $309/MO*

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected]

B2 January 23, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Huge run propels Bears to comeback win BY JEFF LAJOIE chipped away with free down the stretch, forcing 31 the huge Winnisquam run [email protected] throws to close out the third Gilford turnovers en route on several occasions, but TILTON – It was all over quarter. Then a full court to a 43-41 victory in Division nothing seemed to settle his except the final score. press in the fourth quarter III action on Jan. 14. young squad. Host Winnisquam Re- led to a blitzkrieg scoring “I told the girls you just “With a young team, gional High School trailed spree. All told, Winnisquam have to believe,” said Win- once you get them going... Gilford High School by a 34- took off on a 21-0 run over nisquam head coach Amu we tried everything,” he 17 score with 2:38 left in the a 7:30 span from late in the Dutton. “We had to work began. “We used timeouts, third quarter after a Stevie third into the fourth, culmi- through the adversity and etc. to stem the tide but we Orton three-pointer gave nating with a Hannah Chap- put some pressure on. Once just didn’t have anyone step the Golden Eagles a com- in layup off a steal from we got into that groove, it up and grab that leadership manding lead. teammate Kaylee Howard. was on.” role and calm things down But something happened From down 34-17 to up 38- Gilford coach Rick Forge the stretch.” after that. Slowly, the Bears 34, the Bears would hold on attempted to slow down Winnisquam got great

JEFF LAJOIE Winnisquam’s Madison Langan looks to put the ball back up over Gilford’s Jordan Dean during the Bears’ 43-41 victory in Tilton.

JEFF LAJOIE B-G’s Daryll Cahill holds Cody Burns of MAIL off the puck during JEFF LAJOIE first period action in the Bulldogs’ 6-0 win at Laconia Ice Arena on Sophomore Caleb Drouin motors through center ice for the Bulldogs Saturday night. on Saturday night. Drouin scored two goals in his team’s 6-0 win. Balanced scoring leads B-G past MAIL BY JEFF LAJOIE and came together. That’s ited to Powell Wilson. riod, where sophomore Ca- [email protected] what we’re going to need Just 1:15 later, B-G struck leb Drouin scored his first moving forward, all 21 play- again. This time it was Ja- of two goals on the night LACONIA – While the ers making plays.” mie Gill who tallied, as he with 11:54 left. His wrist snow outside might have The best part of the victo- poked home a rebound in shot from distance had eyes slowed down travel to the ry? Thirteen different play- front with assists to Nate for the back of the net, and game for some, the Bel- ers recorded points, show- Bowler and Jason Taylor the score made it 4-0 with an JEFF LAJOIE mont-Gilford hockey team ing how deep the Bulldogs for a 2-0 advantage. assist to Will Mahoney. Rachel Willcutt of Winnisquam (20) and Dallis Austin (23) try and had no problems moving roster has been this year. The blitzkrieg continued Drouin scored with 3:02 corral a loose ball with Gilford’s Kelsey Buckley (12) in the middle quickly on Saturday night. “We spread it around just 1:17 later, as Daryll Ca- left in the second period last week in Tilton. The Bulldogs scored pretty good tonight,” Lond- hill made it 3-0 when he put to make it 5-0 as Andrew play from Dakota Austin scored a layup with four three goals in the first er said. “We’re developing home a rebound off a Dylan D’Amour fed him in front in the paint during the run, seconds remaining to close 4:05 of the opening period these younger kids for the Treamer shot. Brogan with a perfect pass that led as she scored all 11 of her within 43-41, but time ran and never looked back en future. We asked them to Hurst added an assist. to an open net tally. Hurst points during the 21-0 spree. out for the Eagles. route to a 6-0 victory over play at a high pace through- “They’ve got a good notched his second helper “Dakota gave us a spark,” “We did a better job un- rival Moultonborough/In- out and they were able to club,” said MAIL head of the night on the goal. Dutton said. “She’s feisty derstanding situations to- ter-Lakes in Division III ac- execute that. We kept it coach Chuck Yaeger of B-G. “We’ve been working and worked really hard out night,” said Dutton, whose tion at Laconia Ice Arena. simple and they did a great “It’s nice to see a team in heavy on skills lately and there.” team took over a minute off The victory moved B-G to a job.” your own building playing that’s what we need to With Austin in the paint the clock late with a stalling perfect 6-0 entering a busy Ethan Becker got the that well. Then you mul- continue doing going for- and the back court combo of offense. “We now know we week of action. Bulldogs going just 1:33 into tiple that by the fact that ward,” said Londer. “That’s Howard and Tea Michalos- can come from behind if we “This was probably the the first period, as his wrap- Belmont-Gilford is a team what makes us successful, ki causing havoc at the top need to. This is a huge win best team win we’ve had around bid surprised MAIL that the players have a good when we’re able to be a of the press, the Bears got for us, a huge confidence all season,” said B-G head goalkeeper Connor O’Neil relationship with as well.” well-rounded and skilled easy baskets while forcing booster after three losses in coach Jay Londer. “All 21 and he stuffed it home for a The Bulldogs took their team.” 18 second half turnovers. a row.” players contributed for us 1-0 lead with an assist cred- 3-0 lead into the second pe- There was just one goal “Credit to Winnisquam, Gilford, which led 27- in the third period but it they figured out our Achil- 15 at halftime thanks to a was an exclamation mark les’ heel in the fourth quar- dominating 16-4 advantage on the night. Sophomore ter,” said Forge. “We didn’t in the second frame, got a Sarah Lachapelle poked handle that pressure well.” career-high 15 points and 14 home a loose puck in front Gilford still had its rebounds from senior Kay- of the net on the power play, chances down the stretch, la Orton, who came off the with Kris Shepard earning as Cassidy Bartlett’s coast bench for a monster outing the assist to account for the to coast layup with 56 sec- in the paint. 6-0 final. onds remaining closed the “That was a career night Calvin Davis and Bailey gap to 41-38. The sophomore for her, to get a double dou- Defosie combined to make point guard (13 points, sev- ble like that,” said Forge 17 saves in the B-G net, en assists, five rebounds) of Orton. “She controlled earning the team’s second added a free throw with 41 the paint and she’s really shutout of the season. seconds to play to make it a stepped it up the last two or The teams will meet one 41-39 game, but free throws three games for us.” more time in Laconia this from Michaloski and Dallis Stevie Orton added five season, when MAIL will Austin pushed the advan- points on the night for Gil- serve as the “home” team tage back to 43-39 with 11 ford, while Jordan Dean on Feb. 8. seconds to play. Bartlett and Kelsey Buckley com- bined for 10 rebounds. But the Eagles shot just 16 for 52 on the night, including 8 of 17 from the free throw line (eight missed free throws in the fourth quarter). Michaloski added eight points in the win for the Bears, while Chapin and Howard each tossed in six. “In the first half I thought Gilford really outplayed us,” Dutton said. “We just had to play tougher and we found that right com- bination of kids who were willing to keep battling and didn’t think the game was over when we got down (34- 17).” It was a bounce back ef- fort for the Bears after fall- ing in the first of the two meetings to Gilford the pre- vious week on the road. WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS January 23, 2014 B3 n

COURTESY PHOTO Laconia-Winnisquam’s Tyler Pake (21) moves the puck towards the Plymouth net during the Wolfpack’s 3-0 loss last week. Wolfpack drop pair LACONIA – The Laco- for the Wolfpack’s first period, Wolfpack’s Jere- nia-Winnisquam Wolf- goal of the game. my Bilodeau (senior-La- JEFF LAJOIE Belmont’s Miracle Dillon moves through the course at Gunstock during action on Jan. 17. pack played back to back The teams began the conia) received a great games on Jan. 15 and 16 third period with Ber- pass from Josh Shevlin last week, battling hard lin leading 3-1, and both (freshman-Winnisquam) Spooner-Bishop leads Raiders to win at Gunstock in each game before ul- teams continued with from deep inside the BY JEFF LAJOIE timately falling short in their physical games, Wolfpack’s zone. Bilo- [email protected] both games. trading multiple scoring deau raced up center GILFORD – Behind an In the first contest, chances. The Wolfpack’s ice, made a great move outstanding performance the Wolfpack hosted the Brayden Harriman made to send a hard wrist shot from Christopher Spoon- Berlin Mountaineers for a number of spectacular toward the Plymouth net. er-Bishop, the Belmont an evening matchup at saves to keep his team in But again, the Plymouth High School boys’ alpine Laconia Ice Arena. The it, but the team could not goalie made an incredi- ski team captured the top Wolfpack played a phys- stay out of the penalty ble save to keep the Wolf- spot in a giant slalom meet ical game against the Di- box. Berlin added anoth- pack off the board. Not they hosted at Gunstock vision 3 powerhouse. er power play goal with to be outmatched, Wolf- Mountain on Jan. 17. The opening period five minutes left in the pack goalie Cody Yale The Red Raiders totaled saw both teams trading game, and then went on (junior-Laconia) made a 369 points on the day, edg- scoring chances. The to add another goal two number of great saves to ing out second place Goff- Wolfpack’s Kolby Fourni- minutes later. The game keep the game 1-0 to end stown with 367. Oyster Riv- er (senior-Laconia) had ended in a 5-1 loss for the the second period. er, Souhegan, Portsmouth a great scoring chance Wolfpack. The third period and Prospect Mountain also early in the game, but One day later, the Wolf- opened with the best competed at Gunstock. the Berlin goalie came up pack traveled to Plym- scoring chance for the Spooner-Bishop was with a big save to keep outh to face the Plym- Wolfpack. Brycen Mar- second overall in the boys’ the game 0-0. The teams outh Bobcats. The game tin (sophomore-Laconia) race, as his two-run total battled hard with the began with both teams chipped the puck out of 58.74 seconds scored 99 JEFF LAJOIE Wolfpack’s Travis Ryan trading shots and some of the Wolfpack zone, points towards the team TJ Hennessey of Belmont finished ninth overall as the Raiders hosted (senior-Laconia) and great action. On his first where Jack Decormi- total. TJ Hennessey also a meet at Gunstock on Jan. 17. Dylan Martel (senior-La- shift, L/W’s Tyler Pake er (sophomore-Winnis- added a top 10 finish for Bel- conia) both delivering (junior-Winnnisquam) quam) picked it up and mont, as he was ninth over- with Cori Heimlich right ished 33rd on the day in hard body checks, play- picked up the puck in the battled his way through all in 1:05.50 (92 points). behind in 26th place (1:14.67, 1:29.32, while Miracle Dillon ing physical and keeping neutral zone, made his a Plymouth defenseman, Cory Yelle nabbed the 79 points) to round out the rounded out the squad in Berlin off the board. way up the boards, and and made a hard shot third scoring slot for the scoring. Melanie Nix fin- 39th (1:37.61). The second period took a tough angle shot, on goal. The goalten- Raiders, and he was the opened with a 0-0 tie, and just missing the open cor- der misplayed the puck, third skier on the team to the physical play contin- ner of the net that near- dropped the puck right crack the top 10 in 10th place Sperduto, Raiders ski in Jackson ued, the Wolfpack were ly scored the Wolfpack’s on the goal line, but it (1:06.88, 91 points). Brad Cyr BY JEFF LAJOIE given a number of pen- first goal. was quickly swept away rounded out the scoring [email protected] alties, eroding their mo- The game continued by a Plymouth defense- performers on the day, as JACKSON – Freshman mentum. Taking advan- with Wolfpack’s Erick man preventing the goal. he finished 15th overall in Talia Sperduto led the tage of the momentum Cheney (senior-Laco- Plymouth added a second 1:08.82 (87 points). small contingent of Bel- shift, Berlin was first on nia) and Chris Dame goal at the 10:15 mark of Nick Galambos fin- mont High School nordic the board scoring a goal (junior-Laconia) each the third period, then ished 32nd for the Raiders skiers on Jan. 14, as the just over three minutes playing a tough game went on to add a late goal (1:20.06), while Andrew Red Raiders competed in into the second period. with multiple shots on with 13 seconds left in the Spaulding (37th, 1:25.46) and a skate race at the Jackson They scored again 30 sec- net. Plymouth’s goalten- game with Plymouth win- Eli Allman (41st, 1:27.04) Touring Center hosted by onds later to go up 2-0. der continued to make ning 3-0. also raced at Gunstock. White Mountains Regional The Wolfpack continued outstanding saves and In the girls’ race, Bel- High School. to try to establish them- kept the Wolfpack off the mont finished fifth overall Sperduto finished 33rd selves, but could not stay board. The first period as a team with 335 points. overall on the day, the best out of the penalty box, ended 1-0 with Plymouth FRESH Portsmouth claimed the top finish of the four Belmont and Berlin took advan- leading. JOSHUA SPAULDING spot with 376 points while competitors. She crossed Belmont freshman Talia Sperduto tage, scoring a power The second period BREAD Souhegan was second (373 the line in 28 minutes, 42 competes in a skate race in play goal to go up 3-0. opened with a notice- Old Village Bakery points). seconds, putting 72 points The Wolfpack con- able increase in physical Jackson last week. Sperduto was Hand-made Maddi Blajda had the towards the team total. the top Red Raider on the day, tinued to play hard play by both teams. The best finish of any Red Raid- Carol Lipshultz was the finishing in 33th position with a and quickly responded. Wolfpack pressured the baked goods er, as the sophomore was other Raider in the girls’ time of 28:42. Blake Thoroughgood Plymouth team and got a 50 Seavey Street No.Conway 10th overall, crossing the race, and she finished 59th also raced on the day, as he (junior-Laconia) battled number of scoring chanc- 603.356.8989 line with a combined total overall (36:22) for 64 team was 89th overall in 29:54 (61 hard behind the Berlin es. Midway through the Mon-Sat 7:30-4:00 of 1:07.39 (91 points). Kylie points. The girls’ team fin- points). The boys’ team to- net to gain control of the Donovan was also in the top ished with 136 points. taled 125 points. puck, and he passed it out 20, as she was next for Bel- In the boys’ race, Riley Kingswood was the top to Martel. Martel passed mont in 16th place (1:13.91, Woods was Belmont’s top team on the day in the the puck to Matt Missert 85 points). skier, as he posted a 65th girls’ race while host White (senior-Laconia) who Alexa Robbins took 23rd place showing in 25:57 (64 Mountains won the boys’ sent a hard slap shot into place (1:21.26, 80 points) points). Brennan Malone race. the back of the Berlin net NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Our rental fleet has returned, been inspected and is We’re the ready for delivery to you at fantastic savings. Models people of available include 2013 Cobalt 200, 210, 220 and 262. C.N. Brown All complete with bow & cockpit covers, bimini tops, flip step swim platforms and new boat factory warranties. Each model will be in the water and ready for test drives October 4th, 5th & 6th, or call to schedule a test drive Call the office at your convienence. This is a great opportunity to own a virtually new Cobalt at used boat prices. Financing is for this week’s also available. Please call for more information. Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses Available Here cash price. Happy Holidays

Franklin • 603-934-6244 Brake for Moose. It could save your life. Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Januaryass 23, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Plymouth Plymouth Apartments Terrace: 1 & 2 bedroom units One bedroom units. Subsidized rent based Lovely apartment community for upon income. tenants 62 or over OR handicapped or disabled regardless of age. Income restrictions apply. Subsidized rent based on income. Contact us Today! Income restrictions apply. 536-4402 Contact us today! (TDD accessible) 536-4402 Hanaway Management Company (TDD Accessible) Hanaway Management Company An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

WINNIPESAUKEE BEACH RIGHTS. 3 BR GETAWAY COTTAGE at Rumney Bible home has rights to one of the nicest beach- Conference! 3 BRs, newly painted inside es on the lake! Large l evel corner lot, great and out, hardwood floors, large living area, floor plan & room for the whole family. 5 fireplace & 2 Rinnai heaters for year-round minute walk to the beach, boat storage & enjoyment. Large lot for expansion & ac- tennis! 2 bonus rooms above the garage, cess to the Chapel, snack shack, Tabernacle, large deck, screened porch & minutes from basketball, tennis, swimming, playground, Weirs Beach & countless other activities. bookstore, dining hall & game room. $229,000 Franco DiRienzo 530-1078 $64,900 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776 19.15 ACRES - Largest commer- cially zoned parcel in Meredith. LAKE VIEWS from your screen porch! PRIME PROPERTY in Gilford with Lake and mountain views of Win- 3+ BR Meredith home has beautiful subdivision potential for 2-3 lots. Cur- nipesaukee and Waukewan, prime natural wood work & floors plus vari- rently a single family home, detached location near McDonalds, bank & ous gathering rooms for entertaining. garage & studio/workshops w/storage roundabout. Town water & sewer Open attic for storage or more living above. Once the art gallery of our own available at street. Many permitted space, plus updated windows & doors. Loran Percy - famous local artist. uses. Call for details. Fabulous location with amenities that Open fields, potential horse property, add to the value. close to Gunstock, lakes & shopping! $209,000 Kristin White 520-4352 $289,000 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776 SPINDLE POINT ON LAKE WINNI- PESAUKEE - Beautiful Adirondack style home with spacious open floor www.baysidenh.net plan, cherry kitchen, living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms plus huge family/game room. Sunny southern exposure with sandy beach, dock and views of Belknap Mountains. 1.9 Acres. $1,475,000 HISTORIC MEREDITH CAPE - Circa 1850 antique cape was home of Annalee Thorndike and the Thorndike Family Homestead. Beautiful 8 room, 4 bedroom home features 4 fireplaces, large rooms, and many antique features. Situated on 5.2 acres overlooking large pond. Additional land available. Asking $400,000 Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] www.nashrealty.com

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 Deer Run Apartments Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Meredith, NH Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com

ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Rent is based on 30% of your AGI Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Deductions given for childcare expenses. Hot Water Included in Rent Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Accepting applications for our waiting list. Call today to see if you qualify. Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com 603-224-9221 Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com or visit us at Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com www.hodgescompanies.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent 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 Ledgewood Estates Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Apartments Available NOW! Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome! Rental Assistance Available Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Spacious Units with a lot of Storage Area Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Low Utility costs • On-Site Laundry & Parking Easy Access to I-93 • 24-hour Maintenance Provided Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com 2 Bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit. Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. Hurry and call today to see if you qualify or download an application at: Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com www.hodgescompanies.com [email protected] Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com 603-224-9221• TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Real Estate MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fie Januaryd 23, 2014s • B5

LUXURY REAL ESTATE Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Winnipesaukee Compound Winter Harbor, Panoramic lake views across Winnipesaukee Restored Lake Winnipesaukee home in Wolfeboro. Plenty of room for friends & fam- WF in Wolfeboro, SW exp., protected dock, Wolfeboro is beautiful both in and out! ily. 735’ lakefront. 2.7 manicured acreage. 3 decks, wonderful indoor/outdoor living Magnificent gardens, covered deck, deep 4 Bd main house plus 3 others. Multiple spaces. Exquisite interior: warm, welcoming, water dock & sandy beach. Custom European- docks. Boathouse. Garage. Sandy beach. beautifully maintained w/3 flrs of living spac- style interior, approved 3BR septic for expan- Call 569-3128 $2,300,000 es 3300SF. Call 569-3128 $1,250,000 sion. Call 569-3128 $1,150,000

Meredith • $5,695,000 • #4229911 Moultonboro • $2,900,000 • #4209921 Gilford • $2,195,000 • #4223168 Extraordinary Post & Beam home with Enjoy waterfront living in this elegantly appointed sprawling Pride of ownership is clearly evident at this private gated entrance and 155’ of prime contemporary cape, stunning panoramic views of several fabulous waterfront, custom Timberpeg ome sweet home page waterfront w/beach & U-shaped dock. mountain ranges, 500’ of frontage on Lake Winnipesaukee. Post and Beam home on a level lot. H Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 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.

Moultonboro • $1,049,000 • #4331074 Moultonboro • $775,000 • #4330217 Sanbornton • $399,000 • #4234275 This Moultonborough shorefront home is open, inviting and Well maintained cape on landscaped lot. Sleeps eight comfortably, A truly special & unique property on over 33 bright. Beautiful open concept living w/cathedral ceilings, eat-in kitchen, swing-up dock and sandy beach. Nice views of the acres. This post & beam timber frame home lots of windows, screened in porch & waterfront deck. mountains to the south. 2 car garage w/storage. has a great room w/26’ soaring ceilings. Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Judy McShane 581-2800

HOLDERNESS - Unique Victorian home MOULTONBOROUGH - Combination of 87 NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting waterfront overlooking Squam lake & surrounding acres, breathtaking summit views at three bedroom camp with kitchen, living mountains with a park like setting. Historic 1,400+ foot elevation and an existing year and dining area, woodstove, deck, dock and location with total privacy. 5 BR’s & 4 BA. round home with 2,476 sq ft & 3 bedrooms raft plus a waterfront shed and beautiful Many upgrades. make a great package. views. Includes back lot. $625,000 (4240992) Call 253-9360 $590,000 (4218944) Call 253-9360 $425,000 (4269494) Call 875-3128

Meredith • $349,000 • #4252864 Moultonboro • $265,000 • #4330980 Pittsfield • $197,900 • #4330726 Immaculate updated home in move-in condition. An easy short Nice location just off Moultonborough Neck Road. This Nothing to do here but move in & enjoy walk to a great beach and 24’ deeded dock. Well landscaped, open floor plan cape is in move-in condition, great this updated Ranch w/deck, above some views of the lake & located in a great community. home for entertaining, offers 3 bedrooms & 2.5 baths. ground pool & incredible 6 bay garage. Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Charlene Reinauer 581-2885

MOULTONBOROUGH - Be smart, buy new: FARMINGTON - A special 2.5 acre lot sur- ALTON - Beautiful open-concept home High quality, low maintenance, plus 3 beds, rounds this home. Features include a walk only 3 1/2 yrs young. Large family rm. vaulted ceiling, granite/stainless, wood out basement, outbuilding, 3+ bedrooms, w/gas fireplace, open living/dining room, floors & much more. All under warranty. formal dining room and living room with enclosed porch, master bedrm w/bath, Go for it. fireplace and built in shelving. well-landscaped yard, superb neighbor- $279,000 (4258867) Call 253-9360 $164,900 (4233314) Call 875-3128 hood! $99,000 (4316519) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Tuftonboro • $168,500 • #4330867 Laconia • $158,900 • #4309194 Laconia • $150,000 • #4251354 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Together in the Lakes Region Classic Cape with lovely curb appeal, Downtown living at its best. Use as a primary or vacation Spacious 2 Br, 3 Ba condo w/ fireplaced for over 50 years… situated on 4 acres with long road condo & enjoy the convenience of this historic location with all livingroom, big kitchen, spacious bath- WOLFEBORO *SEASONAL AND frontage & subdivision potential. the Lakes Regions attractions nearby. 3rd floor unit w/deck. rooms & deeded private beach rights. LONG-TERM RENTALS Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Outstanding Industrial Property in Wolfeboro. *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or A very solid 23,000SF concrete block+steel Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 frame building on 5 acres. (Center Harbor Office) 3,000SF air conditioned office, fully *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or sprinklered, radiant heat. Parking for 75 cars. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term $1,200,000 (2614159) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND ONE STOP SHOPPING: MOULTONBOROUGH - Nice level lot within walking distance to public WAKEFIELD - Wooded .93-Acre lot with access to beach on Pine Wolfeboro • $149,900 • #4330958 Real Estate Gilford • $75,000 • #4249976 access to Lake Winnipesaukee. Great spot for year round or vacation River Pond. Location close to Route 16. Lovely, three bedroom townhouse near downtown Enjoy all of Misty Harbor from this ground floor end unit condo. home. $69,000 (4330956) Call 253-9360 $24,900 (4228971) Call 875-3128 Wolfeboro. Sit on your oversized patio in the summer or by Mortgage 335’ of clean sandy beach on Lake Winnipesaukee, indoor & the woodstove in the winter. Close to beaches and shopping. WOLFEBORO - View building lot with house site already cleared. Septic ALTON - Here’s a deal! Two lots side by side offered at $10,000 a piece. Great Title Services outdoor pool , hot tub, saunas & many more amenities. plan for 3-bedroom home available. Additional views possible, well priced water access community in the heart of the Lakes Region & just down the road Kathryn Aitken 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 and ready for your new home. $62,500 (4148145) Call 253-9360 from Alton Bay. $10,000/ea. (4323517, 4323520) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 PUBLIC NOTICE SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 55+ 55+ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing on the proposed budget of the Shaker Regional School District for 2014-2015 will be held on Tuesday, February 4, 2014 at Canterbury Elemen- tary School and on Wednesday, February 5, 2017 at Belmont Middle School. Both meetings will begin at 6:00 pm. $79,995 or $8,000 down $139,900 300 mo. @ $469 - APR 6% Shaker Regional School District PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TIME LIMIT FOR FILING CANDIDACIES FOR SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS OF THE SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Call Kevin 603-387-7463. Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 The undersigned clerk of the School District herewith gives notice of the time limit of declaration of candidacy from this school district for election of school Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ board members of the Shaker Regional School District (filing period to start Mansfield Woods - 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH Wednesday, January 22, 2014). The election will occur during the annual meeting called to convene at Belmont High School, Belmont, New Hampshire on Friday, March 7, 2014 and will be conducted under the non-partisan ballot law. Now serving Grafton County & Central NH Positions to be filled at the election are: Moderator – 1 member for a two-year term (2016). from 2 offices: Belmont School Board Member – 2 members to serve for three years (2017) Canterbury School Board Member - 1 member to serve for three years (2017) 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Written declaration of candidacy must be filed with the Clerk prior to 4:00 p.m. Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 on Friday, January 24, 2014 in order for the name of the candidate to appear on the ballot. A filing fee of $1.00 is required. Forms may be obtained from Stacy Kruger, School District Clerk, at Belmont Middle School; 38 School Street, Belmont, NH 03220 or at the Superintendent of School’s Office; 58 School Bristol, NH –This end unit located in Manor Estates Street; Belmont, NH 03220, telephone number 267-9223 extension 300. Town-to-Town features a cathedral ceiling, open concept first floor with a warm wood burning fireplace over looking No person may file a declaration of candidacy for more than one position on the CLASSIFIEDS pristine Newfound Lake. Multi-level living for you and School Board to be elected at such election. Any qualified voter in each of the your guests with 2 bedrooms, extra rooms for added pre-existing districts named above is eligible to file for the position to be filled visitors, two large family rooms, screened in porch, from that District. All candidates will be elected at large. 1-877-766-6891 exterior deck and direct entry garage. There are lake Stacy Kruger, District Clerk newhampshirelakesandmountains.com and mountain views from most rooms. Amenities Shaker Regional School District include boat mooring, day docking, tennis courts, beautiful grass knoll right next to your unit and over 650 feet of sandy beach frontage a short distance away. For the outdoor enthusiast enjoy Ragged Mountain for skiing and golfing or relax by the lake with a book. Live here year-round or seasonally but don’t wait until It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. spring to take a look at this much sought after location. It’s time to let go. MLS #4332119 | Offered at $298,000 PLYMOUTH OFFICE 236-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615 Turn it into cash. To place your classified ad, call 1-877-766-6891

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891

B6 • Thursday, January 23, 2014 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO 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 NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891 Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Coins & Stamps Mobile & Modular Apartments For Rent General Services IMMEDIATE NEED Homes ASHLAND - 1 Bedroom & 1 LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC Found Ads ENTRY LEVEL RETAIL: Highest Bedroom+Den apartments, Near General Contractor doing anything Are published Free of Charge. Energysavers, the original hearth & $$ Prices $$ 55+ Model homes “Open downtown and I-93. Recently remod- from foundation up. Custom builder 30 words for 1 week. spa center, is looking for our next Sundays 12 to 2” $79,995 to eled, dishwasher, laundry. Includes of stick and log homes. Over 25 years “Dedicated Advisor”. We are a highly Paid $139,900. Yes, we can finance. Heat/HW $625-$750/month Stoppe experience. No job too small/big. Lost Ads recommended 38 year old Lakes Do not sell until you have Dir. RT 93 exit #23 right to Post Management 603-536-2479 Free estimates. Will beat all reason- Region retailer, of well known hearth office left 800’ or call 603-387- able prices by 10%. 110% Are Charged at our regular checked our buy prices. HOLDERNESS: SPACIOUS 2ND and spa products. Our Advisors learn 7463 Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. classified rates. Buying all US and foreign floor 1 BR & Study. No Smokers. No all aspects of our product lines, mak- copper, gold and silver coins. Mansfield Woods, 88 north, Rt pets. $625/month includes electric. ing them the best in our industry. Buying estate jewelry, 132, New Hampton. NH Available December 1st Call 968- Salmon Press Call Toll free You can earn while you learn! No damaged jewelry, 9064. prior experience required. Must be dental gold, sterling silver. Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 MEREDITH: Pinewood Knoll, Very has able to lift and carry a 80lb minimum Free oral appraisals. Real Estate 1-877-766-6891 quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No and have a valid driver’s license. CAMP FOR SALE in Pittsburg, NH Eleven Hourly base pay plus commission. North Country Coins smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water or go to on 6 acres. Only $95,000! Visit included. One car Gargage. Available Stop in for an application. Main Street http://128hillsidedrive.c21.com for Newspapers www.newhampshire Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel immediately. $925/mo. One year Plymouth, NH more. MLS#4297674 Call Matt Tellier lease. Call David at 253-6247. lakesandmountains.com Webster Hwy, Meredith NH. EEO of Century21 Winn Associates 603- in N.H. 603-536-2625 991-6167. PLYMOUTH: 1BR apartment at 9- 24/7 Town of Plymouth, NH 11 So Main St. $695/month with Ask about the all paper Police Officer Fuel/Wood heat, snowplowing, parking and Thank You The Plymouth Police Department is trash removal included. Tenant pays buy that includes currently accepting applications for a N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture separately metered lights and hot the website full-time police officer. We are look- weights & Measures Law water. Security deposit required. Thank you ing for a team-minded individual EQUAL HOUSING requires: that cordwood (fire Available immediately. Call Brian 4 weeks (30 words) for browsing interested in policing a traditional wood) must: OPPORTUNITY Ray 536-2300. New England community, also home All real estate advertising in this $120.00!!!!! The Town To Town 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction PSU APARTMENTS & of Plymouth State University. We newspaper is subject to Classifieds! of a cord; ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to offer a competitive salary with a gen- The Federal Fair Housing Law Call Our Main Call 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord campus, good selection, nice condi- erous employee benefits package. which makes it illegal when stacked; tion, all utilities included! All alumni Center WEST “to make, print or publish, or cause 3. Be accompanied by sales slip staff. Stoppe Management Services, You may obtain an application by to be made, printed, or published 1-877-766-6891 Meredith News stating the amount of wood sold & 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) contacting the any notice, statement, or Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 the price. 536-2479 Record Enterprise Plymouth Police Department advertisement, with respect to www.stoppemanagement.com Winnisquam Echo Monday through Friday at the sale, or rental of a dwelling that or place online 24/7 536-1804 ext. 106 or FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - indicates any preference, limitation, Quiet 2 Bedroom apt located on Red at: Plymouth Police Department Green, Cut, Split, Local or discrimination based on race, Publication Rates (30 words) Hill. Screen porch, garage, 334 Main Street Deliverery $200/cord. color, religion, sex, handicap, www.newhampshire $12-1 Week washer/dryer, dumpster, polwed in Plymouth, NH 03264 Please Call 286-4336 lakesandmountains.com $20-2 Weeks familial status or national origin, winter, electic & heat inlculded. $27-3Weeks or an intention to make any such $900/mo. Security Deposit required. Closing Date: February 8, 2014 $36-4 Weeks preference, limitation or Call 253-7840 or 455-4120. Deadline: The Town of Plymouth is an equal Misc. For Sale discrimination.” Call Our Main Call Center opportunity employer. (The Fair Housing Act of Houses For Rent Monday 10:30AM 1-877-766-6891 GRAND OPENING! 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Part-Time Help Wanted This paper will not knowingly Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 10% OFF AND OWNER FINANCING: accept any advertising which is in Professional Services HOUSEKEEPER WANTED year- FREE DELIVERY! Whitefield round, M-F 12.5 hours per week, violation of the law. Our readers Brand new 2012 upgraded Deadline: are hereby informed, that all benefits. Call 603-279-8903 COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS Colony Mobile home. Our line ad dwellings advertised in this Monday 11am MOVED TO MEREDITH Move in today. 14' by 80' con- newspaper are available on an classifieds Pet Care MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! crete pad, 2-bedroom , 2-bath, equal opportunity basis. den/office. Lg lot, roofed porch, are on our website! or place online 24/7 at: To complain of discrimination call DO YOU NEED FURNITURE AND trees. 1000 sq feet of luxurious newhampshire HUD toll free at FINANCIAL HELP MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, living space. Close to Mountain www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com 1-800-669-9777. with spaying or altering AND ACCESSORIES AT Veiw Hotel in Country Village For The Washington DC area, lakesandmountains.com of your dog or cat? GREAT PRICES! Mobile Home park. Own your please call HUD at 275-9200. Call 603-224-1361 own home/taking applications Non-Profit Events to The toll free telephone number is the place to check before 2 pm. FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS now, (15% down- Support for the hearing impaired is our weekly AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, $850/mo.Includes lot rent). No 1-800-927-9275. SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, credit checks. call 603-837-2767 classifieds online! You may also call AMERICAN MADE SOLID More great coverage Pets & Breeders The New Hampshire WOOD ITEMS! and information from the  Commission for Human Rights LOW-COST CAT & DOG, at 603-271-2767, Visit us in Plymouth at spay/neuter. Rozzie May Animal or write 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy The American Alliance. (603)447-1373. The Commission at Salmon Press 603-238-3250 or now www.rozziemay.org 163 Loudon Road, @ Mill Falls Meredith Town To Town Red Cross Concord, NH 03301 603-279-1333 The need will continue. Neither the publisher nor the Sell it Classifieds! N.H. Law Requires that dogs and advertiser will be liable for For blood and monetary cats... www.cozycabinrustics.com misinformation, typographical in the donation information call: 1. Not be transferred errors, etc. herein contained. The Why place your ads before 8 weeks old. 1-800-262-2660 Publisher reserves the right to classifieds!­ anywhere else? 2. Have Vet’s health Uncle Lucian says, refuse any advertising. Business & Work certificate within "if we ain't got it, 1-877-766-6891 14 days of transfer. you don't need it!" Options FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS. 3. Be inoculated. Buy now while prices are still 1-877-FTC-HELP This applies to all dogs & cats, Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, low! Englewood, Port Charlotte, Call the Federal Trade Commission mongrel or purebred, gift or bearing laws, penalties and seasons North Port, Venice, Sarasota, before embarking on a new business sale, planned or accidental on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, • Residential Siesta Key, Punta Gorda. endeavor. This will protect you and litters. etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen Site Work Free Property Search allow you to proceed with confi- at the Coös County Democrat, 79 • Commercial dence. This message and number is Main St., Lancaster, NH. http://suncoasteam.com provided by the Salmon Press Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Or call Suncoasteam Realty Site Work Regional Classifieds and the FTC. Call 603-788-4939 or email 941-235-7474 • Septic Systems PLEASE NOTE! [email protected] General Help Wanted Installed IF YOU ARE • Driveway & Road ACCOUNTANT - TAX PREPARER PLANNING TO HAVE A Wanted To Buy Our Classifieds Construction Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) CPA YARD SALE Private Collector Get Read and Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Firm, 4th largest in NH, currently Remember to place your Loam has a temporary part time position, Ad the week prior to Buying Paintings GET RESULTS! 279-4444 20 hours per week or as needed, for by Cape Ann and White Mt. an experienced tax preparer for their your weekend Yard Sale Artists Champney, Shapleigh, busy Wolfeboro office beginning EARLY! Gruppe and Hibbard, etc. February 1st through April 15th. Immediate payment made. Four to five years experience in pub- Send photos lic accounting desired, CPA pre- You can place your PO Box 2180 ferred. Salary commensurate with ad online 24/7 at: Wolfeboro, NH 03894 NH has variety. experience. [email protected] Please send resumes to LMR, www.newhampshire call Tim @ 603-569-3510 10 Duprey Road, lakesandmountains.com North Conway, NH 03860 or Our newspapers cover E-mail: [email protected] or Mobile & Modular Fax to 603-356-2149 Call Our Main Call Homes most of NH’s THE MOONBEAM CAFE in Center Lancaster, NH is looking for experi- 1-877-766-6891 $32,900 14 wide 3 bedr, best-loved geographic enced line cooks/chefs. Full and Part $43,995 double wide 3 bedr. time. Must be experienced in finer Deadline For Current Week Mod, $97,995 2-story or 56x28 regions, not just cities. food preparation and plate design. Mon. 11:00am Ranch. Everything is prepared from scratch. www.CM-H.com Must have good knife skills. Also hir- Open Daily & Sunday Find your perfect vacation­ ing wait staff and dishwashers. Call Camelot Homes rental, second home, 203-305-6529 for an interview. Rt. 3 The Moonbeam Cafe Located in Tilton NH ­permanent residence, a new Lancaster, NH is looking for experi- job, or a whole new way of enced Wait Staff. Must have knowl- edge of finer dining and alcohol serv- life, by browsing the ice. Must be neat and clean, have a clean criminal record and own trans- Town-to-Town portation. Call for interview: 203- 305-6529. Leave a message Classifieds!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fie Januaryd 23, 2014s • B7

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN FULL-TIME Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi- cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical Tech- nologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Labo- ratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by ei- ther AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to communi- cate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible.

If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org Heidi Saari Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 [email protected] EOE

The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School District, Winnipesaukee Livery DANBURY WINTER FARMERS MARKET recognized as one of the Best Schools in NH, & and located in a year round recreational setting Airport Express in the White Mountains Driving Cars to Florida Feb. 1st • 9am–1pm Airport • regionAl announces the following immediate opening locAl • Fully insured for the 2014-2015 school year: Call for pricing. Kurt & Kelly Voedisch Sweet Deals for Valentine’s Day LIMITATIONS 603-569-3189 & RESTRICTIONS Director of Pupil Services www.winnilivery.com APPLY Chocolates ~ Preserves ~ Meat ~ Wine NH certification as a All major credit cards welcomed Baked Goods ~ Produce ~ Jewelry ~ Cards Special Education Administrator. Interested parties should send a letter of interest, a resume, three letters of reference, Dairy ~ Soaps ~ Handcrafted Items certification status, and transcripts to: Joanne Osgood Breakfast & Lunch served at the Bistro Lin-Wood Public School P.O. Box 846 Blizzard Date Feb. 8th Lincoln, NH 03251 603-745-2051 Grange Hall, across from fire station, North Rd., Danbury Job Applications are available on our website at www.lin-wood.org www.danburygrange.org info Donna@768-5579 under the “Employment” section. The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School District Market runs the first Saturday thru May. is an equal opportunity employer. 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 When Placing Your Classified Ad: Please give a full description of what you are selling & web sites are displayed don’t abbreviate your words. Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The with active links! Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the papers of that week. Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best results you should run your ad more than once. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the Check-out our line ad advertisers paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be quickly and easily! credited after the first run date.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891

B8 January 23, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Boles wins 1,500 at Southern Maine PORTLAND, Maine Indoor Track and Field ern Maine on Sunday, new school record time placed second in the 55 me- winner Monadnock (56.5 – At the unofficial New Championship meet held Belmont High School’s of 4:19.44. Bruce Zimmer ters in a personal record points). The girls team did Hampshire Division III at the University of South- Joseph Boles placed first placed second in the shot time of 7.12 seconds. Also not score. in the 1,500 meters in a put (40-1) and Kyle Patten setting a new personal re- Boles, Zimmer and Pat- cord was Sabrina Robin- ten have qualified to com- son in the 300 meters. pete this Saturday (Jan. The Belmont boys’ 25) at the Pre-State Meet to team placed eighth (16 be held at the University points) as a team behind of New Hampshire. Newfound looking for two coaches BRISTOL — Newfound tent, resume and the names Regional High School is and phone numbers of three looking to hire a varsity references to Peter Cofran, softball coach and a varsity Athletic Director, pcofran@ football coach. If interested, sau4.org or call 744-6006, please send a letter of in- x119, with questions.

HHHHHHHH Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm

BUY ONE SPORTS GLASSES FREE FREE GET ONE FREE COMPUTER GLASSES EYEGLASSES & SAFETY GLASSES Some restrictions SUNGLASSES may apply. Belknap Mall (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com USE YOUR MEDICAL FLEX $ ON GLASSES

www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com