THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2014 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Police make two arrests in connection with Belmont stabbings BY DONNA RHODES mation on his condition on Union Avenue in Laco- [email protected] at this time. John Hynes nia where they were able to remains at Lakes Region arrest both subjects. BELMONT — Police offi- General Hospital and his Drouin was charged cers in Belmont were called condition has not been up- with two charges of First to 252 Daniel Webster High- dated,” the department said Degree Assault with a way early this past Monday in a press release on Mon- deadly weapon, as well as morning for a report of two day afternoon. another charge of Simple stabbings that had tak- On Monday morning, Assault. en place in an apartment Belmont Police contacted The second suspect, above a business at that lo- the U.S. Marshall Joint Rama, will face one charge Donna Rhodes cation. Task Force seeking as- of Criminal Liability for Tilton-Northfield’s new Fire Chief, Michael Sitar, was sworn in last Saturday by District Clerk Katina When they arrived on sistance in locating two Conduct of Another and a Provencal as his wife Melanie and TNFD Fire Commissioners Les Dolecal, Paul Auger and Pat Clark looked on. scene, they found Corey suspects. By working to- charge of Second Degree Cromwell of that address gether, they identified the Assault. had been stabbed multi- persons they believed to be While Drouin refused Community welcomes new TNFD Chief ple times, along with John connected to the stabbings, bail at the time of his ar- BY DONNA RHODES priority is to make sure edgement of them. Hynes of Laconia, during and warrants were issued rest, Rama was held on [email protected] you always have what Also on hand to wel- what appeared to be a home for the arrest of 27-year-old $50,000 cash bail. Both were you need,” said Sitar to come Sitar and his fam- invasion. John Drouin of Laconia, transported to the Belknap TILTON — The com- his fellow fire fighters ily were many town offi- “Cromwell is still be- along with 21-year-old Rob- County Jail, where they munities of Tilton and and EMT’s. “My door is cials, Chief Paul Dexter ing treated at Dartmouth ert Rama of Concord. are being held until their Northfield gathered at always open.” of neighboring Sanborn- Hitchcock Medical Center At approximately 2 p.m. arraignment in the 4th Di- the Center Street Fire He also took a few mo- ton Fire Department and for multiple stab wounds. on Monday, the Marshall’s vision Circuit Court in La- Station at high noon last ments, which brought out Chief Kevin LaChapelle There is no updated infor- office went to a residence conia. Saturday to welcome some emotions, to thank of Franklin Fire Depart- their new fire chief, Mi- his family. ment. Spaulding Youth Center hires new CEO/President chael Sitar II. Sitar’s father, Michael Acting TNFD Chief Mi- Sitar comes to TNFD Sitar I, is a retired fire chael Robinson gave one NORTHFIELD — James from Tewksbury, Mass., chief, and his oldest son, of several welcoming ad- R. Clements was recent- where he served for 32 Michael Sitar III, is a dresses to the new chief ly hired as the CEO of years on their depart- member of the Boston and said he was glad to Spaulding Youth Center ment. Throughout his University Police Depart- see his own time in the and President of Spauld- career as a firefighter, ment. Because of their interim position come to ing Youth Center Founda- Sitar has undergone ex- deep commitment to their close. tion. He is very familiar tensive training to build community, his loved “We said we could pull with Spaulding, having upon his knowledge in ones are well accustomed together and run this de- served on the Spaulding fire, hazmat safety and to either himself or an- partment until we got a Youth Center Foundation leadership. That dedica- other family member be- new chief. Our goal was Board of Trustees (2000- tion to the field made his ing called to duty during to keep it professional 2013), chaired the Board of application one that stood family gatherings. and at the level of service Trustees (2009 to 2013) and out to the committee who “I would not be stand- this area deserves,” Rob- served on the Spaulding presented his name to the ing here today if not for inson said. “I can tell you, Youth Center Board of Di- TNFD Commissioners for their love, understanding we did it.” rectors (2009-2013) as well consideration. and support,” he said. Besides meeting that as several committees. “I want to thank every- He specifically thanked goal, he, Interim Deputy Clements is a huge fan one, and especially Jim his wife Melanie for not Chief Tim Joubert and of the work that is being Clements and the entire only her love and support Administrative Assistant done at Spaulding, and as a search committee,” Sitar throughout the years, but Kathryn Tobine, also put member of the New School said. “I’m flattered that a her willingness to relo- together a budget and be- Capital Campaign Cabinet James R. Clements 15 minute interview last- cate to New Hampshire gan to develop new ideas raised $3.2 million to build ed just over an hour and for the next phase of his for the department that The School at Spaulding the Tilton Rotary Club. ministrator, he was most a half.” career. they will now pass on to which opened in March Clements is known in recently Head of Tilton Sitar, who was very Besides his new “fire Sitar. 2012. Clements continues the education community School where he served for pleased to have been se- family” and many new “So, welcome, we’re his volunteer work as a as a thoughtful leader and 14 years in various roles lected for the position, neighbors from Tilton excited and,” as he then board member of the He- enthusiastic advocate for including history teacher, added that he admired and Northfield, members turned to address his own bron Academy in Hebron, young people. A lifelong SEE SPAULDING, PAGE A10 the fact that through the of the Tewksbury Fire De- wife, “Honey, I’m home!” Maine and as a member of educator and school ad- hiring process, he was partment traveled to New The search for a new able to not only meet and Hampshire last weekend chief began last Septem- ask questions of members to see their former cap- ber when Chief Brad Tilton selectmen vote to ban of the fire department, tain sworn in as TNFD Ober announced he had but they were able to ask Fire Chief. accepted a job as Deputy sale of possession of synthetic drugs questions of him as well. “I am very moved by Fire Chief for the Town of “I’m here as an ad- your presence here to- Gilford. BY DONNA RHODES effects of these products, those other products and vocate for you and our day,” Sitar said as he SEE TNFD, PAGE A10 [email protected] but the short term effects what the risks are. This is profession. My highest made special acknowl- are not good either. dangerous stuff, and we TILTON — Officials “People have experi- don’t even know what’s in in Tilton were divided in enced seizures, loss of it,” Buffington said. their opinion on a new or- control, increased agita- While he said Tilton dinance banning the sale tion, profuse sweating, Police could charge users of synthetic drugs in local increased blood pressure with inhaling toxic vapors, stores last week, but in the and heart rate, nausea, a town ordinance would end, majority ruled, and vomiting, delusions and force the substance to be products known as “Spice,“ paranoia. That, to me, is pulled off store shelves “K2” or “Bath Salts” can no not synthetic marijuana,” where it will no longer be longer be sold or possessed Buffington said. “It’s more available to students of in the town. of an hallucinogenic.” SEE DRUGS, PAGE A10 The ordinance, as mod- In fact, the packaging eled after a so far success- from New Hampshire’s ful ordinance in the city of own Liberty Herbal In- Keene, prohibits synthet- cense Company states that INDEX ic drugs in Tilton in such it is an herbal product for n a way that any chemical use as an incense, and “not Volume 6 • Number 49 changes to products such as for human consumption,” 20 Pages in 2 Section Scooby Snax, K2 and Atom- but that is the extent of the Editorial Page...... A4 ic will be not be allowed. warning to be found on the “Spice is banned by the packaging. North Country Notebook...A4 FDA, but they have their And that’s the scariest scientists make one mole- part for Buffington and Schools...... A9 cule change and then it’s many others in law en- Donna Rhodes Culture...... A5 “Banking” on the rise another product they can forcement and the medical sell,” said Tilton Detective field. Obituaries...... A6 Nate Buffington. “As much as we want “Banking” is on the rise throughout New Hampshire, but in many instances, it’s snow that’s now the ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. The biggest concern, he to compare it to tobacco or major commodity after an additional foot or more of flakes hit the area last week. Call us at (603) 279-4516 said, is that there have been alcohol, it’s apples and or- email: [email protected] no studies on the long term anges. We know what’s in

A2 February 27, 2014 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY HIGHLIGHTS n n Tilton/Northfield your way towards Lego Club, 10-11:30 a.m. In the Display Case - the 12th at 1 p.m. Nooners Book Group Spring. March It’s Scrabble Time! Join - “The Immortal Life of Saturday, March 1 Project Teen, 3 p.m. New Books Metal Sculpture by Dar- our regular players for a Henrietta Lacks” by Rebec- Dr. Seuss Birthday Cele- Magnets ren Chase - Come see crea- friendly game of this old fa- ca Skloot bration!, 10:30 a.m. “Hidden Riches” by Feli- tures and other original vorite. Her name was Henrietta Come listen to some Wednesday, March 5 cia Mason works that Darren creates Lacks, but scientists know favorite Dr. Seuss books, Story Time, 10:30 and “Martian” by Andy Weir by welding odd pieces of Thursday the her as HeLa. She was a make a craft and enjoy 11:30 a.m. “Thirty Girls” by Susan scrap metal together. 13th at 6 p.m. poor black tobacco farmer some Seuss inspired Things That Go! Minot Pinterest Roulette (for whose cells—taken without snacks! Arts and Crafts, 3:30 p.m. “The Deepest Secret” by Changing Art Wall - adults) Join us as we make her knowledge in 1951— Negative Space Paintings Carla Buckley March and April a craft from our overflow- became one of the most Monday, March 3 “One More Thing: stories Photographer - Deanna ing Pinterest Boards. This important tools in medi- Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. Friday, March 6 and other stories” by B. Kersey week’s craft is Ukrainian cine, vital for developing Trustees Meeting, 5 p.m. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. J. Novak A Maine native, Deanna, Egg Design. Sign-up at the the polio vaccine, cloning, Library Live Chat, 4 p.m. “The Wisdom of Psycho- has been a photographer front desk and pick up a gene mapping, and more. Tuesday, March 4 Friend us on Facebook paths: what saints, spies since her 12th birthday craft supply list. Henrietta’s cells have been Dominoes, 10:30 a.m. and get in on the chat. and serial killers can when she received her first bought and sold by the bil- Jump on the Mexican teach us about success” camera. It was a Kodak, it Friday the 14th at 3 p.m. lions, yet she remains vir- Train game and chug Saturday, March 7 by Kevin Dutton was pure magic and opened - Project Teen tually unknown, and her up a whole new creative Pick Your Flick - View- family can’t afford health world for her. Nature, pets er’s choice, we’ll vote on insurance. This phenome- BELMONT POLICE LOG and random objects in- the day of viewing nal New York Times best- n spired her then as they still seller tells a riveting story do now. Her photographs Monday the 17th at 5:30 of the collision between have been featured at Gal- p.m. – Meet at The Black ethics, race, and medicine; BELMONT — The Bel- ness. Jagger Richer, age 19, lery 5 in Lewiston, Maine, Swan Inn of scientific discovery mont Police Department Stacey M. Smith, age of Laconia was arrested and have won several first Monday Bookies - “The and faith healing; and of a responded to 103 calls for 33, of Belmont was arrest- on Feb. 21 for Violation of place ribbons at Maine’s Commitments” by Roddy daughter consumed with service and made the fol- ed on Feb. 20 for Simple Probation or Parole. An- Fryeburg Fair. On the rare Doyle questions about the mother lowing arrests during the Assault. drew James Decormier, occasion that she puts her This funky, rude, unpre- she never knew. -Amazon week of Feb. 16-Feb. 21. Jeremy Bilodeau, age age 21, of Belmont was ar- camera down, you can find tentious first novel traces Nathan Laracuenti, 18, was arrested on Feb. rested at the same time in her creating other objects of the short, funny, and fu- Thursday the 27th at 6 age 23, of Ossipee was ar- 20 for Driving After Revo- connection with a bench art or playing steel drums rious career of a group of p.m. - Classics Book Group rested on Feb. 19 for Inde- cation or Suspension and warrant. with the group Tinpanic. working-class Irish kids “Lolita” by Vladimir Na- cent Exposure and Lewd- Possession of Drugs. See more of Deanna’s work who form a band, The Com- bakov - Despite its lasciv- at her website www.dean- mitments. Their mission: ious reputation, the plea- nakersey.com. to bring soul to Dublin! sures of Lolita are as much Belmont Parks & Rec Happy St. Patrick’s Day - intellectual as erogenous. Saturday th Amazon It is a love story with the co-sponsoring Boston Flower Show trip e 1st at 10:30 a.m. power to raise both chuck- Dr. Seuss Birthday Cel- Tuesday the 18th at les and eyebrows. Humbert BELMONT — Bel- World Trade Center. A ping at Cracker Barrel in ebration! Come listen to 10:30 a.m. Humbert is a European in- mont Parks & Recreation light snack will be served Londonderry for an early some favorite Dr. Seuss Hand and Foot Canasta tellectual adrift in America, is teaming up with the en route, and we will ar- dinner on the way back. books, make a craft and - Take a stress break and haunted by memories of a Moultonborough Recre- rive at the flower show at Seats are limited and enjoy some Seuss inspired play this fantastic game. lost adolescent love. When ation Department to offer 10:30 a.m. pre-registration, with snacks! he meets his ideal nymphet a trip to the Boston Flow- This year’s theme is payment, is required. Thursday the in the shape of 12-year-old er Show on Thursday, “Romance in the Gar- Registration forms are Monday the 3rd at 5 p.m. 20th at 6 p.m. Dolores Haze, he constructs March 13. den.” Betty Sanders, available on the Town Trustees Meeting - Open Miss Julie’s Card Class an elaborate plot to seduce We will depart the Bel- Master Gardener, is Web site at www.bel- to the public. welcomes Spring with her, but first he must get mont Park & Ride on 106 scheduled to lecture montnh.org, or by con- sparkles and her unique de- rid of her mother. In spite at 8:35 a.m. and travel about “Fragrance in the tacting the recreation de- Tuesday the 4th signs. This month’s theme: of his diabolical wit, reality by coach bus (with re- Garden.” We will leave partment at 267-1865. at 10:30 a.m. Easter! Sign up at the cir- proves to be more slippery stroom) to the Seaport Boston at 2:30 p.m., stop- Dominoes - Jump on the culation desk in advance. than Humbert’s feverish Mexican Train game and A $5 materials fee is due on fantasies, and Lolita refus- chug your way towards the night of the class. es to conform to his image Spring. of the perfect lover. - Ama- Tuesday th zon Wednesday e 25th at noon HealthFirst Family Care Center hosting insurance enrollment fairs REGION — Donna number for immigrants), lows: Toomey, Certified Nav- their employer and in- -- Friday, Feb. 28, 10 igator at HealthFirst come information for a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Family Care Center, has each household member Hampton Inn, in Tilton. announced the upcoming who needs insurance -- Monday, March 10, schedule of Health Insur- coverage, and either a 3 to 7 p.m., at the Inn at ance Marketplace Enroll- copy of their W-2 or tax Mills Falls (Cummings ment Fairs. statements or a sample Room), in Meredith. At these Fairs, a group pay stub. They should -- Friday, March 14, of local Certified Market- also bring the health 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the place Assisters from the insurance policy num- Hampton Inn, in Tilton. Service Link Resource ber(s) for any members -- Saturday, March 15, Center and HealthFirst of their household. It is 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Family Care Center, will also important to bring a Lakes Region Hospital, assist people with enroll- completed Employer Cov- in Laconia. ing in the Health Insur- erage Tool for every job- -- Saturday, March 22, ance Marketplace. based plan for all mem- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the In order to complete bers of their household Health First Family Care the enrollment process, that are eligible for such Center, in Laconia. people are asked to bring a plan, even if they’re not -- Monday, March 24, their Social Security enrolled. 3 to 7 p.m., at the Inn at number (or document Fair dates are as fol- Mill Falls (Cummings Room), in Meredith. -- Friday, March 28, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Hampton Inn, in Tilton. -- Saturday, March 29, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lakes Region Hospital, in Laco- nia, and Franklin Hospi- tal, in Franklin. -- Sunday, March 30, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lakes Region Hospital, in Laco- nia, and Franklin Hospi- tal in Franklin.

Anyone needing more information may call the Service Link Resource Center at 528-6945, Health First Family Care Center at 934-1464, ext. 119, or LRGHealthcare at 524- $10 Off Brunch for 2 3211, ext. 3500. All You Care to Enjoy Gourmet Sunday Brunch with Over 50 Items! Adults $15 ~ Children $8 www. 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. NewHampshire Patronizing Our Advertisers Expires 3/31/14. SP LakesAndMountains Helps Make The Community Strong .com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS February 27, 2014 A3 n Participants invited to rock out LRPC Transportation during this year’s Winni Dip committee meets Wednesday MEREDITH — The presentations about a new all members of the public BY DONNA RHODES Lakes Region Planning NHDOT web based appli- who are concerned about [email protected] Commission (LRPC) Trans- cation that allows highway any aspect of transporta- portation Technical Advi- projects and associated tion to attend and provide REGION — It’s perhaps sory Committee (TAC) will engineering plans to be their input. a little early to think about meet at 2 p.m. on Wednes- viewed online. There will For additional informa- jumping in local lakes but day, March 5 at the Humis- also be a presentation on tion about this meeting, the police officers from the ton Building, 103 Main St. the state railroad freight please contact the Lakes Law Enforcement Torch in Meredith. system. The LRPC Trans- Region Planning Commis- Run are looking for some The meeting will include portation TAC encourages sion at 279-8171. hardy souls to join them on March 8 and 9 for a quick NH Humane Society hosting spring rabies clinic plunge into Lake Winnipe- sauke during the Sixth An- LACONIA — New are more likely to witness, essary, but plan ahead if nual Winni Dip. Hampshire Humane Soci- and experience the natural you intend to bring multi- Last year’s Winni Dip ety will host their annual world, including meeting ple pets – allow extra time It won’t be long before caring, hardy souls such as these will once raised $56,729 for New Spring Rabies & Microchip wildlife face to face. for check in and certificate again join members of New Hampshire’s Law Enforcement Torch Hampshire Special Olym- Run organization on March 8 and 9 to raise money for Special Clinic on Saturday March 8 The NHHS rabies clin- information to be gathered. pics, and LETR director Olympics through their annual Winni Dip. at the shelter on Meredith ic will be open to anyone New Hampshire Hu- Robert Cormier of the Til- Center Road, Laconia. with a kitten or puppy old- mane Society is the oldest ton Police Department So far, Inter-Lakes High they know, they’ll find it New Hampshire State er than 12 weeks of age, or shelter in New Hampshire hopes that will be surpassed School and Winnisquam doesn’t take long at all to law stipulates all cats and adult cat or dog needing the and provides many com- in 2014. High School have signed on raise the money. I surpassed dogs require rabies vacci- vaccine. Cats must be in a munity based programs “Our goal this year is with a team, and Cormier my $250 in just 24 hours,” he nation and carrier, and dogs on a leash such as the Spay Neuter As- to have 163 dippers, and to would like to challenge oth- said. periodic boosters to en- to ensure safety. The cost sistance Program (S.N.A.P) raise $100,000 for Special er area schools to join them. Special envelopes to col- sure protection. While this per animal will be $12 per - available for folks to ac- Olympics,” he said. “There’ll be music and lect cash donations are also ‘zoonotic’ disease is gener- vaccine. cess low cost sterilization So far, Cormier said his all kinds of fun for those available at the Tilton Po- ally contained within the Micro-chipping service services for their compan- organization is on par with who participate. We hope lice Department. wild kingdom by predators, will so be offered at the ion animals. Fees are deep- registrations from last year other schools can get a team Besides the Winni Dip, the very real possibility of clinic for a per animal fee ly discounted to help people but he hopes to see numbers together and come out to LETR holds several fund jumping that natural bar- of just $25. afford the surgery. rise in the final says before have some fun and raise raisers throughout each rier via the family dog, or Vaccines will be given To apply to the program the upcoming event. money for a good cause,” he year to assist New Hamp- cat exists. Living in mostly on a first come, first served for help, contact NHHS at “People can go online to said. shire Special Olympics, rural New Hampshire, we basis, no appointment nec- 524-3252 for an application. create a team or they can Providing the rock and such as Fueling Dreams, even register on the same roll music over the two-day Tip A Cop and Cop on Top. Hear from select board candidates tonight in Tilton day,” Cormier said. event will be Mark and Kar- In this state alone the of- BY DONNA RHODES This year’s theme for en from WOKQ while a pan- ficers of law enforcement [email protected] on the board, and Sandra chair of the Tilton Budget the Saturday dip is Rock ‘N el of celebrity judges will have raised $3.46 million Plessner, who is stepping Committee. Roll and dippers are asked oversee the activities and since 1985. Nationwide, the TILTON — On Thurs- down after two terms. It is Tilton’s only con- to dress up as their favorite declare winners in the cos- organization has donated day, Feb. 27, voters in Til- The candidates, besides tested race in this year’s band or singer. A costume tume parades. Among this well over $400 million over ton will have a chance to Jesseman, are Wayne election cycle. parade will take place prior year’s judges will be Mer- the past 30 years. hear from four candidates Brock of the Tilton Budget Moderator for the eve- to going into the water and rimack County Judge Ned “The Law Enforcement vying for two seats on the Committee and the Win- ning will be Town Admin- winners will be announced Gordon, Sheriff Scott Hil- Torch Run organization is Select Board during a spe- nisquam Regional School istrator Joyce Fulweiler. during an awards ceremony liard, Alex Ray of the Com- the largest grass roots fund- cial Meet the Candidates District Budget Com- Meet the Candidates be- later in the day. mon Man Family of Restau- raiser for Special Olympics. night at the Tilton Town mittee, Peter Fogg, who gins at 6:30 p.m., and will Racing out into the lake rants and Deb Tessier of Here in New Hampshire Hall. serves on both the Sewer be held on the second floor this year will be dippers Franklin Savings Bank. now we’re trying to grow The seats are currently Commission and the Til- of the Tilton Town Hall, like WMUR’s Adam Sex- “It takes a lot of people to the Winni Dip each year held by Joe Jesseman, who ton Parks Commission, which is located at 257 ton, state and U.S. attorney put this together. Laconia and so far it just keeps get- is seeking a second term and Jon Scanlon, current Main St. generals, law enforcement police and fire departments ting bigger and better,” officers from all over New will help out along with the Cormier said. New corporator elected at Bank of New Hampshire Hampshire, teams from Lakes Region CERT team, The Winni Dip will take Tilton AutoServ, Meredith the judges- there’s just an place on the beach behind LACONIA — Bank of velopment Council and offices throughout New Savings Bank, and other lo- awful lot of volunteers who the Margate Resort at 76 New Hampshire is proud as the Vice Chair for the Hampshire and assets ex- cal businesses. Making the help out each year,” Cormi- Lake Street in Laconia on to announce the election New London Planning ceeding $1 billion, Bank day even more special will er said. March 8 and 9 at noon. Dip- of Jeff Hollinger as a new Board. Hollinger has four of New Hampshire is the be athletes from New Hamp- To register a team or do- pers will be provided with Corporator. As a Corpo- children, and lives in New oldest and largest inde- shire Special Olympics who nate toward an already es- a warming area to change rator, Hollinger will act London with his wife Ro- pendent bank in the state. will take the icy plunge tablished “Band of Bears,” clothing and will also enjoy as an ambassador for the berta. Bank of New Hampshire along with their friends in as the teams are called, he a luncheon after their dip. Bank in the communities Bank of New Hamp- is a mutual organization, law enforcement. said people can simply go Spectators are also welcome we serve. shire, founded in 1831, focused on the success “Having the athletes online to New Hampshire on both days in hopes that Hollinger is the Presi- provides deposit, lending of the bank’s customers, there just adds so much to Special Olympics, click on they can contribute toward dent of EPTAM Plastics, and wealth management communities and employ- the day. We’re really look- “Events,” “Winni Dip,” the fundraising goal by sup- where he has worked for products and services to ees, rather than stockhold- ing forward to it,” said then “Register.” porting a specific team or the past 21 years. He is a families and businesses ers. For more informa- Cormier. Teams may also do a making a general donation graduate of Macalester throughout New Hamp- tion, call 1-800-832-0912 or An exciting note, he same day registration if of any size. College with a BS in Eco- shire. With 21 banking visit www.BankNH.com. added, is that besides Sat- they arrive at 9 a.m. on the “I think this is one of our nomics and Math, and also urday’s adult dip, this year day of their dip. most fun events of the whole holds a MBA from Plym- TOWN OF SANBORNTON the Winni Dip has expanded There is a minimum do- year, and I hope a lot of peo- outh State University. He to include a high school dip nation of $250 asked of all ple come out to jump in or is active in the community INVITATION FOR BIDS on Sunday, March 9, with dippers, but Cormier said support us in any way they serving on the Advisory “Prom” as the theme for that’s easily attainable. can,” Cormier said. Board for the Lakes Re- Sealed proposals will be received between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. by the Town of Sanbornton located at 573 that day. “If people create a First For registrations, dona- gion Community College, Sanborn Road, Sanbornton, NH 03269 until 2:00 PM, Tuesday, “It’s a great chance for Giving account on the site tions and more informa- Board of Directors for the March 18, 2014 for the following project: high school athletes and stu- then send a link to people tion, visit www.sonh.org. Belknap Economic De- dents to come out, dress up SANBORNTON like they’re going to prom Hunkins Pond Road Phase #1 and Phase #2 then jump in and show sup- NORTHFIELD VOTERS 2014-Paving port for Special Olympics and Law Enforcement,” MEET THE CANDIDATES THIS PROJECT INVOLVES RECLAIMING AND PAVING OF said Cormier. Come meet the candidates for ONE TOWN ROAD AND ASSOCIATED UNDER DRAIN CON- Town, Fire District and School District STRUCTION Wonderful Things who are asking for your vote Come In Small Packages... Bidders should act promptly and submit all questions concern- in the upcoming elections. ing the project to Brian Bordeau, Interim DPW Director (603) 455-5882 at least five (5) days prior to the date set for the bid Wednesday, March 5th • 6:30 pm opening. Old Man from Pendant $55 Northfield Town Hall Plans and specifications may be seen at the Town Offices be- tween the hours of 8 AM and 4 PM Monday through Friday.

Specifications and proposal forms, FOR BIDDING PURPOS- especially if they’re from ES, shall only be obtained at Sanbornton Town Hall 573 San- Alan F. Soule Jewelers born Road, Sanbornton, NH 03269. 286-8649 422 W. Main St. Bids SHALL BE SUBMITTED IN A SEALED ENVELOPE Ttilton, NH MARKED “SANBORNTON Hunkins Pond Road Phase #1 and (across from Winnisquam HS) Phase #2 2014-Paving” and be received by the Town no lat- 2014 Schedule of Classes er than specified above, at which time they will be publically Gold • Sterling • Diamonds BASIC PISTOL opened and read aloud. Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items March 17 & 18 • April 2 & 3 Bidders must be a prequalified contractor for paving by NHDOT. Wedding & Family Jewelry April 21 & 22 • September 10 & 11 BASIC SHOTGUN The successful bidder will be required to furnish a contract May 6 & 7 • September 24 & 25 performance bond or acceptable surety in the amount of one hundred (100) percent of their bid. The successful bidder will BASIC RIFLE also be required to produce a certificate evidencing liability in- Tilton Winter May 14 & 16 • October 23 & 24 surance coverage of at least one million dollars ($1,000,000) in PERSONAL PROTECTION INSIDE THE HOME the aggregate prior to award of contract. Farmers’ Market June 23 & 25 • November 5 & 6 • November 19 & 20 The SANBORNTON SELECTMEN reserve the right to waive PERSONAL PROTECTION OUTSIDE THE HOME any informality and to reject any and all proposals. More than 45 Local Producers! July 7 & 9 DEFENSIVE SHOTGUN FEBRUARY 2014 Every SATURDAY & SUNDAY August 4 & 6 • August 20 & 21 • December 10 & 11 th until MARCH 30 ~ Private Classes Also Available ~ Sponsored www.TiltonWinterFarmersMarket.com by: www.powersfirearmsinstruction.com Opinion

A4 Thursday, February 27, 2014 WINNISQUAM ECHO

North Country Notebook PET OF THE WEEK BELL Oh, whatever the Let’s say, right off the the Lobby, where it has to bat, that Bell, particular be noted, she gets little at- wanderings on the cusp Tabby Girl, is just not that tention from the adopting into dogs; in fact, it was the public. of another season reason her former owners Ignore her solitary life; and fishing. brought her to New Hamp- she is a one person creature, Cooper Hill was named shire Humane Society back but has proven herself in for a cooperage up there in in September 2012. Your her former home to be quite the distant past when small- eyes do not deceive; she’s the mouser, she’s rather town and rural America been living at the shelter on talkative too. We would be actually made things, from Meredith Center Road, La- willing to let her live at a sta- local resources, myriad conia, for all this time! ble or farm where she can products like shingles and Her folks decided they sharpen and hone her ro- flooring and carriages and wanted a dog after years of dent control skills. Perhaps windows and doors from owning just Bell. That plan her slogan should be “will wood big and small, and went terribly awry for Bell work for mice.” whisky and starch from who wasn’t about to share Please give Bell an op- potatoes, and salted butter her home with a dog! portunity to find love out- and cheese from milk, and Bell is a healthy, rotund, side NHHS — she certainly By John Harrigan leather from tanned hides, prettily marked tabby cat, deserves a second chance. Columnist and hard candy from maple aged eight. She’s in tip top If you’re interested, visit or syrup, and hops and hemp, health and has some cute call, and ask for Gina, her Kids out playing in the and in sum anything from a quirks, like drinking from special adoption counselor! snow tend not to think locally grown, raised or har- the faucet. She enjoys quiet Call 524-3252 or check about much besides playing vested product that could time in our staff kitchen off www.nhhumane.org. in the snow, but the time stand the test of time to get comes when realities begin it to market. to dawn, for instance the re- In this vein, to read 1888’s ality that south-facing snow “The History of Coös Coun- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR banks are the best place to ty,” the leather-bound first n make snowballs. Eventu- edition of which I have on a ally, a light bulb comes on, table in the living room, is to and with it a dim awareness weep at what we have lost. Support Jon Scanlon for Selectman of celestial events. Strong stuff, our fore- To the Editor: Over the years, Jon Commission and Budget a gentle man. Tilton is for- Somehow, this leads to bears. They could see the I am writing to enthu- has volunteered count- Committee on numerous tunate to have a cohesive, crows, which reminds me Dog Star and understand siastically support Jon less hours to Tilton as a occasions. I have found and dedicated Board of Se- of a book sent by my son full well what was ahead Scanlon for the Tilton member of the Conserva- Jon to be open minded, lectmen. Jon’s many years Mike, he now a denizen of and plan for fall and winter Board of Selectmen. I tion Commission for over thoughtful, soft spoken, of service to our town a Manhattan publishing and beyond in their inno- have known Jon for over 15 years, and for the past well prepared and active make him well qualified house (Harcourt Hough- cence, for they were cer- 20 years, having first met 10 years as a member of and engaged on these com- to serve as a selectman. ton Mifflin), titled “Fathers tain that their agrarian life him when he was a small the budget committee – mittees. Although I have I am confident if elected and Crows,” an unsettling would go on forever. They business owner in North- where he currently serves not always agreed with Jon will be an active and book. Mike is a generation saw the sun sink to its low- field before moving his as chair. He graciously some of his positions, I engaged Selectman who removed from migrating est at the Winter Solstice store to Main Street in accepted this position have always I felt listened will always keep the best crows, a fixture of my boy- knowing full well of the Ides Tilton. Since that time, I on the budget committee to, understood and treat- interests of Tilton resi- hood. of March and the Vernal have also known him as a after myself – and other ed fairly and respectfully. dents as his primary goal. Back then, in the ‘50’s, Equinox. They lived by the Main Street neighbor, as a voters wrote in his name In my mind, these are the Please join me in voting crows still had the same seasons as only an extreme parent, through his civic for a vacant slot on on the most important qualities for Jon Scanlon for Tilton migrating instinct as other closeness to the earth could duties with the Town of ballot without his knowl- our civic leaders should Selectman on March 11. soaring birds of prey, and allow. We are adrift from all Tilton, and professionally edge or any organized ef- possesses. Sincerely, would make their harbin- that now. when he worked at Lakes fort. During his tenure, In all the time I have Ken Norton ger-of-spring appearance Region Community Ser- I have appeared before known Jon, I have found Tilton on the gut-pile at Pollard’s (This column runs in 13 vices Council. both the Conservation him to be a gentlemen and Slaughterhouse on Coo- weekly papers covering the per Hill. Their caws would northern two-thirds of New Support Jon Scanlon for Selectman float down across Beaver Hampshire and parts of Brook Swamp through the Maine and Vermont. John To the Editor: am.” Hassan required them to more in the school budget, half-open windows of where Harrigan’s address: Box 39, You may have been She said “My great have new replacement and then we learn that the my brother Pete and I slept, Colebrook, NH 03576, or hoo- hearing about Common grandchildren start pub- milk that was bio-engi- Governor and Commis- awakening thoughts of rafts [email protected]) Core, but not understood lic school next fall, and neered by people who had sioner of Education knew what it is or why it’s con- I’ve read everything I never bio-engineered any there was better and troversial. I heard a very could about these new other food before. Also cheaper milk available good analogy that might standards and who wrote that this new milk sub- that had been in use for help you to understand them, and why we have stitute had never been years, but still they want why the concerns exist. them here in New Hamp- tested with humans for this replacement milk An older woman came shire. Please tell me if you side effects, and yet all forced on my babies. Do I up to me last Friday and believe this analogy to be New Hampshire school- have that right?” said, “Young man, are you true... children were required to She had it exactly right. fighting the new national “Suppose when they drink it. Suppose still the Greg Hill educational standards?” got to school, my young new milk substitute was Northfield I said, “Yes, ma’am, I ones were told that Gov. going to cost us taxpayers Lakes Region Scholarship

ohn arrigan Foundation elects new officers at annual meeting J H This photo was taken at sunset on the Winter Solstice (2013), with the front lawn fire pit in the fore, and the mountains of Columbia and EGION — At its annu- welcomed new trustees: coming seasons beyond. al meeting on Jan. 22, the Karin Salome and James Lakes Region Scholarship Waldron. Foundation re-elected the “This year, we have following officers: Pau- lost two wonderful retir- lette Loughlin, President, ing board members, San- Michael Nolan, Vice Pres- dy McGonagle and Doug- ident, Michael Muzzey, las Scott,” she said. “We Established October 14, 2004 Treasurer, and Judi Tuck- thank them for their ded- Published every Thursday at er, Corporate Secretary. icated service to the foun- 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 It should be noted that the dation, and to its mission Telephone: (603) 279-4516 four officers combined of helping college-bound Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 have a 23 year record of students fulfill their ed- Fax: (603) 279-3331 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher service to the foundation. ucational and career Brendan Berube, Editor President Loughlin goals.” Donna Rhodes, Reporter commented that “If all of Lakes Region Scholar- Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor us fulfill our maximum ship Foundation schol- Photo Courtesy Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Standing, left to right: Susan Brown, Sandra Caulfield, Susanne term of nine years, we arship applications are Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative Weldon-Francke and John Perley; (seated, left to right) Karin Salome, will have given a com- available at area high Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager Paulette Loughlin & James Waldron. Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager bined 36 years to a won- schools, or by contacting Ryan Corneau, Information Manager derful cause.” our office at 527-3533, by foundation would also tion as well. The LRSF Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] She continued stating emailing us at scholar- like to encourage gradu- website has further in- that the board was very [email protected] or ating high school seniors formation and details on USPS 024-975 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., pleased that trustees by downloading from our to submit an entry for the these specialized schol- Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Susan Brown, Sandra website www.lrscholar- John Mullen Essay Con- arship opportunities. Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Caulfield, Susanne Wel- ship.org under the appli- test. Seniors planning to Those interested in the SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources don-Francke and John cant section. The dead- major in art-related fields Foundation may contact for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- Perley agreed to serve line to submit completed are encouraged to par- the scholarship office to 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 another term. Addition- 2014 applications is April ticipate in the Annalee obtain a copy of their 2013 Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. ally, we unanimously 15. The members of the Thorndike Art Competi- year-end newsletter. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE February 27, 2014 A5 n

The JCB Jazz Trio The Blues Tonight Band Roxanne and the Voodoo Rockers JCB Jazz Trio opens a weekend of music at Pitman’s

LACONIA — Pitman’s Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, covers isn’t really what we ers on bass and Jay Crowley Freight Room at 94 New Sa- Johnny Mercer, and Duke Friday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m.: are about, it’s the original Come join us for a great on drums. The band’s solid lem St. in downtown Laco- Ellington. The trio also per- The Blues Tonight Band songs that we are getting night of dancing to Rox- rhythm section lays down nia is pleased to announce forms a wide range of jazz Consisting of three core known for and that people anne& the Voodoo Rockers. the foundation that you the following events this standards composed by members of the original LA are requesting. Pitman’s is The band features vocalist soul and your toes can’t re- weekend: artists like Charlie Parker, East Band from Laconia, now offering a dinner buffet Roxanne Mann, who has sist, while the John’s gui- Oscar Pettiford, Horace Sil- NH and by adding in fresh available at 7 p.m.! been singing and fronting tar and Gary’s sax will get Thursday, Feb. 27 at 8 ver, and Clifford Brown. new talent we round out this Admission $12 and we bands for the past 20 years. your Mojo working! And p.m.: The JCB Jazz Trio Pitman’s is now offering five-piece hard hitting blues are a BYO Venue. For more Her powerful vocal and Pitman’s is now offering a Brad Hallen on acous- a dinner buffet available at band, named Blues Tonight. information, check our Web stage presence will cast a dinner buffet available at 7 tic bass, Curt Shumate on 7 p.m.! Not only does the Band play site, www.pitmansfreight- spell on you and will leave p.m.! electric guitar and Jerzy Admission $12 and we covers of blues songs that room.com. you coming back for more! Admission $12 and we (Jurek) Glod on drums will are a BYO Venue. For more we are all familiar with, The Voodoo Rockers con- are a BYO Venue. For more perform the works of great information check our web- Blues Tonight also performs Saturday, March 1 at 8 sists of John Mann - guitar information, check our Web American composers such site: www.pitmansfreight- songs that not everyone has p.m.: Dance Night with Rox- and vocals, Gary Calderone site: www.pitmansfreight- as George and Ira Gershwin, room.com. on their set list. But playing anne and the Voodoo Rock- - sax& harp, Pete Carlson room.com. Jonathan Lorentz Quartet brings International Film Series continues with “Riding Alone for Thousands of Miles” jazz to next Taylor Community concert LACONIA — The Laco- nan province of China. In na are brought to life in the LACONIA — Taylor locations since that time, nia Human Relations Com- the video tape, Li promised travels of Gouchi. Chinese Community presents the garnering praise from mittee, in cooperation with Kenichi to perform the op- rural life away from urban Jonathan Lorentz Quar- Downbeat, Jazz Times, the Laconia Public Library, era, Riding Alone for Thou- areas can still be found in tet for the next perfor- New Hampshire Maga- presents “Riding Alone for sands of Miles, for him if he this 2005 film that has won mance in its 2014 Music zine, the Hippo Press and Thousands of Miles,” Mon- returns the next year. Goui- foreign film awards. Series Sponsored by Bank New Hampshire Public day, March 3 at 6:30 p.m. chi, wanting to know his son Previous films shown as of New Hampshire. The Radio. The saxophonist’s This is another in the Inter- better, decides to go to China a part of this series are now quartet includes Lorentz album “Borderlands” national Film Series shown in his sick son’s place to film displayed on a separate shelf on saxophone; Chris was released to critical monthly at the Laconia Pub- Li’s performance. at the Laconia Public Li- Mega, piano; Scott Kief- acclaim in 2010, and re- lic Library. After many days of diffi- brary as a part of their DVD ner, bass and Scott Kini- ceives airplay on radio Gouichi, a Japanese fish- cult travel in China, Gouichi collection. Library patrons son, drums. The concert programs throughout the erman has not been on good arrives in Li’s Village only are urged to check this col- is scheduled for Sunday, world. terms with his son, Kenichi, to learn that Li has been lection when in the library. March 9 at 3 p.m. in Tay- Dr. Lorentz holds a PhD ever since Gouichi’s wife imprisoned for assaulting The Laconia Internation- lor’s Woodside Building. in Jazz Studies from New died many years ago. The someone who insulted his al Film Series is open free Lorentz comes to the York University, and ded- son is a Japanese filmmak- illegitimate son. After much to everyone. Brief informal music arena first and fore- icates himself to keeping er. Gouichi learns that his trouble attaining clearances discussion follows the film. Photo Courtesy most as a practicing artist music a part of everyday Taylor Community presents the son is now dying of liver Gouichi gains entry to the Light snacks are provided. who consistently reminds life. Come enjoy this free Jonathan Lorentz Quartet for the cancer and travels to Tokyo prison facility to visit Li. Feel free to bring a cushion his band-mates and au- concert and an afternoon next performance in its 2014 to see him. Kenichi, still an- However, Li breaks down for comfort in viewing the diences that it’s not just of soothing jazz. Taylor’s Music Series Sponsored by Bank gry that his father left him in tears and is unable to per- movie. Please join us! about the performers, but Woodside Building is lo- of New Hampshire. for a remote fishing town in form as he misses his son The Laconia Human Re- the musicians and the au- cated at the top of Ledges a northern province to es- so badly. Gouichi decides lations Committee is a com- dience together. Drive. From the main en- the highest quality re- cape the reality of his moth- to travel to Stone Village mittee of the mayor of Laco- “That’s where the mu- trance, continue straight tirement living options er’s death, refuses to see his where Li’s son lives who has nia dedicated to expanding sic lives!” he says. up the hill until you see to support the indepen- father. never met his father. our horizons for the appreci- This outlook has helped the signs for Woodside. dence, health and dignity Kenichi’s wife gives her The travels and difficul- ation of the diversity found grow the live music scene Taylor Community is of community residents. father-in-law a video tape ties of bringing Li and his among us and in the wider in New Hampshire since a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit For more information on made by Kenichi so that son together match the diffi- world. For more informa- his arrival in 2011. He Continuing Care Retire- the music series, or about Gouichi may learn more culties that Gouchi has had tion, contact Len Campbell has started a jazz music ment Community whose Taylor Community in about his son. The tape con- in reconciling with his son. at [email protected] or series in eight separate mission is to provide general, call 524-5600. tains footage of Li, a Chinese Superb photography of the Carol Pierce at newdynam@ artist, from a village in Yun- desert areas of western Chi- aol.com. And here we ‘grow’ again at Meadowbrook Art Association names Artists of the Month GILFORD — Bank of way expansion, which will comfortably socialize while REGION — The Lakes lects from submissions by cations: Mona Smith, North- New Hampshire Pavilion now have a new walking enjoying the show. Yet an- Region Art Association an- member artists to be fea- way Bank, Tilton; Cynthia at Meadowbrook is very path around our beautiful other reason to become an nounces the artists selected tured at various businesses Roesch, VynnArt Gallery & excited to announce even pond and fountain. Our Inner Circle Member! for this month’s popular Art- in the Lakes Region. These Art Supplies, Meredith; Mar- more incredible improve- Magic Hat Second Stage Lastly, we cannot forget ists of the Month Program. original pieces might be oil cy Yerkes, Northway Bank, ments to our venue this will be relocated to the about our other guests! We As the Association draws or acrylic paintings, water- Laconia; Marlene Witham, offseason! These improve- other side of the midway, will be expanding our load- from the entire Lakes Re- colors, pastels, photos or col- Franklin Savings Bank, ments are the direct result allowing for our patrons to ing dock backstage in or- gion, this program is aimed lages. Franklin, Main Office; Sue of listening to our custom- enjoy the local music scene der to accommodate larger at exposing the Associa- The following member Harris, Belknap Mill, Laco- er feedback. We strive to and choose from a variety tours, and giving our pro- tion and its members’ work artists will each have art nia; Gerri Harvey, Franklin provide the best possible of delicious foods while duction office a brand new across the entire area. work on display until March Savings Bank, Gilford; Rob concert experience to our they wait for their favorite facelift as well! Each month, a jury se- 17 at these Lakes Region lo- Caron, Northway, Meredith. patrons year after year, acts to come on the main Come and see for your- and 2014 will be no excep- stage! self all of the great im- tion! A second floor will be provements during the January real estate report – liz swenson What are these awesome added to the Inner Circle 2014 Eastern Propane Con- improvements you might Lounge as well, where our cert Series! Our lineup is ask? For starters, say hel- members will be able to just getting started! Get Your Home Ready For Sale lo to a brand new, state-of- the-art building equipped Spring Market is upon us and having your home ready by taking some proactive steps with more than 40 addi- can help to increase the value of your home, shorten the sales time as well as catch any potential glitches before they happen. One thing a seller may consider doing is a pre tional Men’s & Women’s listing home inspection. An inspection can run typically $300-$400. Doing this would restrooms, ample office allow you to address any potential issues that could come up ahead of time. Many space, and a first class can be small items easily addressed, others you may not be able to and would have to function room. This new disclose to the potential buyers. For those items you could also get estimates to better building will be located in prepare you for negotiations. Clearing clutter is huge, as clutter eats equity. What you do in advance will only help you when the time comes to move. Taking photos of your rooms can show you how they are going the existing VIP parking to be seen through the eyes of a buyer online.. Doing a thorough cleaning goes a long way with making that lot, providing easy access first impression and buyers definitely take note of that and get a feel of a home well cared for. We all have for all patrons. to live but doing the best that you can when selling your home can make a difference for sure and one well Improvements will also 9 worth the effort. Spring is a busy time with high buyer activity and having your home ready can help it to include a significant mid- 3.79 stand out and get you to your goal of getting your home sold. Median % orig $ Avg. Town # Sold <100K 100-200K 200-300K 300-400K >400K Sell Price to $ sold DOM Belmont 6 1 2 1 1 0 175,000 93% 131 Franklin 4 1 1 1 0 1 212,450 91% 87 Northfield 3 2 1 0 0 0 68,250 94% 162 Sanbornton 2 0 0 1 1 1 374,000 89% 92 Tilton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% 0 Liz Swenson is a REALTOR® for Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Verani. Data for the month of January 2014 was compiled using the NNEREN as of 2/19/14.

A6 February 27, 2014 OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n OBITUARY n Better Choices, Better Health: Learn Abby M. Greene, 80 to “Live Well” with a chronic disease LACONIA — Would you Woodside each Wednesday, anyone living with a chron- Abby M. Greene, 80, of Hampshire and worked like to live healthier in 2014? beginning March 5 through ic health condition or a 343 Old Lakeshore Rd. has as a machinist and me- Would you like to increase April 9 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. caregiver of someone with a taken her heavenly flight chanic at IPC in Bristol your energy and better man- Those attending the work- chronic health condition. to be with her Lord, Feb. and Delfont Lumber, An- age your health? If you or shops will apply skills for For more information or 19, 2014. dover. After retirement, someone you live with has living a full, healthy life with to register for this upcom- Abby was born on Sept. Abby enjoyed teaching us an ongoing health concern a chronic condition, learn to ing workshops, please call 21, 1933 in Canaan, the about home repairs, going such as chronic pain, diabe- set weekly goals and devel- LRGHealthcare Education daughter of the late Ken- fishing, gardening, telling tes, or arthritis, and would op a practical step-by-step Services at 527-7120. neth and Eva Greene. She us about the history of the like to learn how to better plan for improving health LRGHealthcare is a not- graduated from Franklin world wars and airplanes. manage so that you can do and quality of life. Weekly for-profit healthcare charita- High School, and was also Abby also enjoyed making the things you want to do, topics include healthy eat- ble trust representing Lakes a graduate of Concord model planes. you can benefit from “Liv- ing, physical activity, reliev- Region General Hospital, Tech with an Associate’s Abby is survived by her ing Well.” ing stress, pain and fatigue Franklin Regional Hospi- Degree in Mechanical En- family, Doris Greene of Learn how to manage management, and more! tal, and affiliated medical gineering. Andover, David Greene 110 Daniel Webster High- your symptoms with the Workshop leaders will providers. LRGHealthcare’s Abby proudly served 12 of Andover, Mike Greene way, Boscawen. Better Choices, Better guide participants through mission is to provide quali- years in the United States and his wife, Carol, of For those who wish and Health workshop presented this proven program devel- ty, compassionate care and Air Force, attending the Northfield, Wendy Miller in lieu of flowers, the fam- by LRGHealthcare. A free oped by the Stanford Uni- to strengthen the well-being Strategic Air Command of Gilford and her grand- ily suggests that memorial six-week session is available versity School of Medicine. of our community. Officers School, receiv- children, whom she was donations be made to The at the Taylor Community, These sessions are ideal for ing her stripes as Tech- very proud of, Jeff Greene, New Hampshire Aviation nical Sergeant in the 5th Travis Greene and Pete Historical Society, 27 Nav- Field Maintenance Squad Greene. igator Rd., Londonderry, Breast Cancer and Beyond at Travis Air Force Base There will be no calling NH 03053. in California. Abby also hours. Wilkinson-Beane- March gathering set for March 3 completed training for A Memorial Service Simoneau-Paquette Fu- Air Force Supervisors at will be celebrated on neral Home & Cremation LACONIA — The March Breast Cancer: Get Your [email protected]) at 527-2940. Ramey Air Force Base, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 at Services, 164 Pleasant St., Breast Cancer and Beyond Mojo Back.” LRGHealthcare is a Puerto Rico. Abby served 2 p.m. at Good Shepherd Laconia, is assisting the gathering will be on Mon- The gathering will be not-for-profit healthcare in many places around the Lutheran Church, 2238 family with the arrange- day, March 3 from 4:30-6 held at the Women’s Imag- charitable trust represent- world, Guam, Okinawa, Parade Rd., Laconia. ments. For more informa- p.m. ing Center, located at Lakes ing Lakes Region General England. A spring burial will be tion and to view an online Come relax and visit Region General Hospital, Hospital, Franklin Re- After her military ser- in the New Hampshire memorial, go to www. among others affected by Laconia. gional Hospital, and affil- vice, she returned to New State Veterans Cemetery, wilkinsonbeane.com. breast cancer. Share sto- RSVP appreciated, but iated medical providers. ries and discuss experienc- not required. For more LRGHealthcare’s mission es while light refreshments information on the Breast is to provide quality, com- Photo are served. Cancer and Beyond Sup- passionate care and to Courtesy March’s featured top- port Program, please con- strengthen the well-being For more than 13 years, ic will be “Sexuality and tact Ginny Witkin (vwit- of our community. Prescott Farm has been of- fering their Maple Sugar Madness programs to school groups and the public during the month of March. On Satur- days, March 1-29 the public is invited to come and take part in this one-and-a-half-hour program.

Come to Prescott Farm on Saturdays in March and enjoy Maple Sugar Madness!

LACONIA — For more than 13 years, Prescott Farm has been offering their Maple Sugar Madness programs to school groups and the public during the month of March. On Saturdays, March 1-29 the public is invited to come and take part in this one-and-a- half-hour program. Available program times include; 10-11:30 a.m., noon-1:30 p.m. and 2-3:30 p.m. All that attend will get to experience an old-fashioned New England tradition – making maple syrup! From tapping a tree to tasting delicious maple syrup, you will have hands-on partic- ipation in every step of the syrup making process. Our environmental educators will help you to build tree ID skills and learn the parts of a tree and their functions, use mea- suring tools to find an appropriate tree to tap, use historical and modern tree tapping tools, learn the history of maple sugaring including Native American legends, and dis- cover the math and chemical/physical science in the boiling process. The program also involves a 20-minute walk to our Sugar House, please note that you will be hiking back Photo Courtesy up hill after the program. Please wear boots and dress appropriately for the weather. The Share Fair, an exhibition of family and community memorabilia at the Belknap Mill on Feb. 15, Snowshoes will be provided as needed. proved to be a big draw, with the third-floor function room packed with people coming to see the many Prescott Farm is a non-profit organization that offers environmental education for all displays and to exchange information. ages throughout the year including WildQuest camps, public programs, field trips, and long-term partnerships with local elementary schools. The 160 acre historic family farm History-sharing event proves extremely popular features woodland and field trails, a “green” building with geothermal and solar energy systems, historic barns, an old-fashioned maple sugaring operation (during the month LACONIA — The Share exchange information. ples of manufacturing and of March), heritage gardens, and forested pond. Prescott Farm is open year round, seven Fair, an exhibition of fam- The event, sponsored by printing. There was even days a week from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. It is free to come and go for a hike or explore the “green” ily and community memo- the Family History Initia- a historical portrayal, as building! rabilia at the Belknap Mill tive, a joint project between “Lucy Philbrick Sanborn” Reservations are required, so please reserve your spot with us well in advance. Cost is on Feb. 15, proved to be a the Laconia Historical and appeared in period dress: $5/adult; $4/child age four to 12 for Members of Prescott Farm and $8/adult; $7/child age big draw, with the third- Museum Society and the Born in 1795, she married 4-12 for Non-Members. Ages three and under are free! Reserve your spot today by calling floor function room packed Belknap Mill, featured dis- Jonathan Sanborn in 1814 366-5695 or sending an email to [email protected]. Also, visit our Web site at www. with people coming to see plays of journals, letters, and they settled on proper- prescottfarm.org to learn more about Maple Sugar Madness! the many displays and to photographs, postcards, ad- ty his family owned — and vertising, and handiwork. which remains in the fami- In addition to family mem- ly today. orabilia, there were his- The Family History 12th annual torical displays by Lakes Initiative serves to help Region General Hospital, people retrieve, preserve, the Masons, and Proctor’s and share family and Summer Lakeside Cottages, among community history. The others. initiative grew out of the Camp ‘14 A planned discussion positive response to a Mill and Q&A got called off be- presentation derived from 10 Publications for 4 weeks! cause of the level of commu- historical journals and the March 19, 20, 26, 27 & April 2, 3,9, 10 nication taking place at the continuing interest people individual booths which have in history, especially The Meredith News filled the main function as it pertains to their fam- room and circled around ily, their friends, and their The Record Enterprise the kitchen at the rear of community. Granite State News the Rose Chertok Gallery. The Baysider The exchanges allowed About the Belknap Mill Carroll County Independent people to make connections The Belknap Mill is the between their personal his- oldest, unaltered brick tex- Coos County Democrat Space is limited tories and even put some in tile mill in the country. It has The Littleton Courier touch with relatives they a permanent exhibit that Advertise your summer registration! Gilford Steamer were unaware of having. interprets the history of the Day camp, sleepaway, tennis and more! Winnisquam Echo Not only did the displays textile industry in Laconia, Or advertise your summer daycare program show a history that many and has changing month- Berlin Reporter had forgotten; some collec- ly exhibits focusing on the tors found objects they did arts and history, as well as Looking for summer help? not know existed, such as a educational programs for Councilors, life guards or ice cream window? toy trolley that was a repli- all ages. For further infor- ca of those made by the La- mation on the mill and its Deadline – March 12th conia Streetcar Company. events, email information@ *Price Per Week: 2x2 - $80 / 2x4 - $160 / 2x8 - $320 / 2x16 - $640 / 3x10.5 - $640 Donna Fraser / 279-4516 Displays ranged from belknapmill.org, visit www. [email protected] handiwork — quilts, cloth- belknapmill.org, or call 524- * Four week buy required ing, and objects — to exam- 8813. WINNISQUAM ECHO February 27, 2014 A7 n

Extended Birthday Bonanza! “No bones about it” Pricing! Now Thru March 3rd Tacoma 2wd reg. cab

price: 2yr/ 24000 miles lease $ 244

Stk.# T8277 Msrp 20155 discount 1,564 “no bones about it” price $18,591

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A8 February 27, 2014 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Common Man Family wins two awards at New March events & deals in the Hampshire Lodging & Restaurant Association event Lakes Region of New Hampshire NASHUA — The Com- munities. The Common mon Man family in New Man Apprentice program, REGION — The ground- SLA maintain trail for the Series at The Wright Mu- Hampshire was honored a partnership between The hog has seen his shadow, public. seum of WWII History will with two awards at the Common Man and Plym- which means six more Here are a few of the be on March 2, 9, 16 & 23 New Hampshire Lodging outh State University, which weeks of winter fun in the highly anticipated events from 2-3 p.m. This lecture and Restaurant Associa- gives students real-world ex- Lakes Region. Visitors going on in the Lakes Re- series covers a variety of tion’s (NHLRA) annual Star perience in developing and should take advantage of gion of New Hampshire topics that surround the Awards Dinner held recent- bringing a product to mar- great outdoor snow sports this March: WWII, reservations rec- ly in Nashua. ket, was recognized as the before spring settles in, -Los Lobos at The Fly- ommended. Jennifer Tower, general reason for the award. sugar shacks begin to ing Monkey in Plymouth Maple Sugar Madness manager of The Common Common Man CEO Ja- boil their first batches on Friday, March 7 at 7:30 at Prescott Farm in Laco- Man Inn & Spa in Plymouth, son Lyon started The Com- of delicious New Hamp- and 9:30 p.m. Watch the nia. Sunday, March 1 join was named Innkeeper of the mon Man Apprentice pro- shire maple sugar and the multiple Grammy Award the Prescott Farm and Year by NHLRA. Tower gram with PSU Professor ice begins to melt on the winning American Chi- experience the old-fash- has been with the Common Bonnie Bechard in 2005. It lakes. These are some of cano rock band perform ioned New England tradi- Man family since starting is now in it’s 16th semester, Courtesy the great events and deals their hit “La Bamba” and tion of making maple syr- as a server at the Lincoln and in that time Lyon has Jennifer Tower, General Manager that are going on in the their other widely known up. The program includes Common Man restaurant in mentored more than 1,000 of The Common Man Inn & Spa Lakes Region this March. songs. a 1.5 hour tour and 20 2000. She became the Sales PSU students. in Plymouth, wins Innkeeper of Visitors have many -The Winni Dip at The minute uphill walk to the and Events Manager when Founded in 1971 by own- the Year. lodging discounts to take Margate at the Lakefront Sugar House, snowshoes the Inn opened in 2002, and er Alex Ray, the Common advantage of in the Lakes in Laconia on Saturday, and reservations recom- was promoted to Innkeeper Man family is made up of edith; Route 104 Diner in Region this March, in- March 8 at 10 a.m. This mended. and Director of Sales in 2006. 18 restaurants, two Inns, a New Hampton; Tilt’n Diner cluding the Stay & Ski fundraising event bene- These are only some of Tower is heavily involved Spa and Salon, Company in Tilton; Airport Diner in Package at Dexters Inn in fits the Special Olympics the events worth visiting with the Plymouth-area Store and The Flying Mon- Manchester; Common Man Sunapee which includes of New Hampshire by par- in the Lakes Region of community, is a past board key Movie House and Per- Express and the Common free cross-country ski or ticipants taking a dip in New Hampshire during member of the New England formance Center. Common Man Company Store, both snowshoe pass and equip- the ice-cold Lake Winni- March. For more Lakes Inns & Resorts Association Man locations include Com- in Ashland. The Common ment renal with any week- pesaukee. Region events, visit the (NEIRA), and is a current mon Man restaurants in Man recently broke ground day stay. Or stay at The Wild Winter Walks at event calendar or Lakes- member of the national in- Lincoln, Ashland, Concord, on the renovation of the In- Inn at Pleasant Lake for a Squam Lakes Natural Sci- Region.org. dustry group The Council of Claremont, Merrimack, terstate 93 welcome centers two night winter getaway ence Center in Holderness The Lakes Region Tour- Hotel and Restaurant Train- Windham and Portsmouth; both north and southbound at their cozy inn with de- Saturday, March 1 , 8 & ism Association is the ers (CHART). Common Man Inn & Spa, in Hooksett, NH and expects licious breakfast and af- 15 at 10 a.m. and Sunday, official tourism board of The Common Man fami- Foster’s Boiler Room, Ital- an April 2015 opening. For ternoon tea. With all the March 2 & 9 at 1 p.m. A the region, representing ly also won the Restaurant ian Farmhouse and The Fly- more information, visit latest snow, a stay at the series of guided tours of close to 100 communities, Neighbor Award, given by ing Monkey in Plymouth; thecman.com or become a Comfort Inn Ashland is a the live animal trail at the 273 lakes and ponds, and the National Restaurant Common Man Inn & Restau- fan on Facebook at www. great fit with their Ski & science center. Be ready more than 400 business- Association, to local restau- rant in Claremont; Lake- facebook.com/thecommon- Stay package. Check out to snowshoe and see beau- es in central New Hamp- rants that focus on projects house Grille, Camp, Lago mannh and find them on other Ski & Stay packages tiful wild animals in their shire, including area at- that give back to their com- and Town Docks in Mer- Twitter @thecmannh. at the Windrifter Resort, winter fur coats. Snow- tractions, restaurants, Wolfeboro Inn, Steele Hill shoes are available at no retail establishments and New corporator elected at Bank of New Hampshire Resort, A Newfound Bed extra cost or bring your accommodations. For & Breakfast and more! own. more information or vis- LACONIA — Bank of MS from the University of businesses throughout New Or join The Cottage Place Tribute to Ella Fitzger- itors’ guides, visit Lakes- New Hampshire is proud Colorado. He most recently Hampshire. With 21 bank- on Squam Lake for their ald at the Capitol Center Region.org, facebook. to announce the election of has served on the Finance ing offices throughout New Winter Adventure pack- for the Arts. For over six- com/NHLakesRegion or Chris Volpe as a new Cor- Committee for Lakes Re- Hampshire and assets ex- age partnered with the ty years, Ella set the stan- follow on Twitter. For porator. As a Corporator, gion Child Care Services ceeding $1 billion, Bank of Squam Lakes Associa- dard for vocalists of all more information about Volpe will act as an ambas- and on the Board of Direc- New Hampshire is the old- tion for a special discount genres and has been influ- New Hampshire, go to sador for the Bank in the tors for the NH Humane est and largest independent when you sign up for the ential to many great per- www.visitnh.gov. The communities we serve. Society. Chris is a long-time bank in the state. Bank of Squam Ranger Program formers; watch this won- LRTA office is on Route 3 Volpe is the CEO of New Hampshire resident, New Hampshire is a mutu- that encourages you to derful tribute on March 9 in Tilton, NH and can be Melcher & Prescott Insur- and currently lives in Mer- al organization, focused on hike 26 trails encompass- at 4 p.m. reached by calling (800) ance Agency and founding edith with his fiancé, Lauri the success of the bank’s ing 50 miles to help the Cabin Fever Education 60-LAKES. member of Volsys Software, Stone. customers, communities a fledgling business appli- Bank of New Hampshire, and employees, rather than cation development compa- founded in 1831, provides stockholders. For more ny. Chris is a graduate of deposit, lending and wealth information, call 1-800-832- Maxfield Real Boston College with a BA in management products and 0912 or visit www.BankNH. Economics and also holds a services to families and com. Estate celebrates 60 years Laconia Adult Education offers computer classes LACONIA — Laconia will be an overview of parts Internet more effectively REGION — Chip and four antique postcards found online at our Web Adult Education is offering of the computer and termi- in this hands-on introduc- Tina Maxfield are pleased depicting scenes from the site, MAXFIELDREAL- a four week Microsoft Word nology including: desktop, tory class. Basic search to announce that Maxfield region. We have adopted a ESTATE.COM. Your sub- & Windows: Intro computer menus, mouse instruction, techniques and tools will be Real Estate is celebrating cute golden retriever mas- mission may be called in, class beginning on Tues- scrolling, clicking, keying demonstrated. Learn how its 60th year; 1954-2014. cot we call Max. The task walked in or done online day, March 4 and Thurs- (typing), saving, and basic to create, format, save/open Maxfield is a fami- will be to find Max in the at our Web site. The second day, March 6. The class will Internet skills. and cut/copy and paste doc- ly-owned and operated photo and submit a guess contest will be in the pa- meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Learn how to search the uments. business that got its start as to where Max is located. pers and online only. This Laconia High School noted in Wolfeboro in the home There will be four contests will be followed by another Mrs. Peggy Selig, Program of Henry Maxfield, Sr. on in all, with one winner direct mailing of the third Director. Allen Road. Over the years, each. card and a fourth and final This hands-on class is for the company has grown Maxfield has joined with contest in the papers and the beginner who has little from a one man operation the Common Man family internet only. The easiest or no experience using a to the multi-office top-pro- of restaurants and they way to enter the contest is computer. It will introduce ducing company that it is are supplying a $100 gift to visit our website at MAX- you to the basics of com- today. There are current- certificate to each winner. FIELDREALESTATE. puter terminology and the ly three offices located in A winner will be chosen COM and view the video popular word processing Alton, Center Harbor and at random for each of the to get the full story. This program Microsoft Word. Wolfeboro. four contests and the lucky is something new and a bit This orientation to com- Last year, the company winners will receive a gift different and we hope you puters is ideal for those did more than $107 million, certificate to the Common will join in the fun and help who have had little or no ex- its best year in seven. Man Family of Restau- us to find Max. posure to computers. There To celebrate our 60th, rants. The first card will be and as a way to say thank mailed directly to some, but you for 60 wonderful years, not all, home owners in the You can now... Maxfield is running a con- region. It will also be pub- test that is open to every- lished in the local Salmon one. Maxfield has secured Press papers, and will be It’s a Good Time Every Night of the Week at the Barn! Mondays Wednesdays Continue your Thursday reading by liking the BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! $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. • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. Tuesdays Thursdays PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER • Stay updated on headline news. Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) dine in only, live music 7-10 pm • On Wednesdays we showcase columns 2 pizzas per party. Sundays SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS from years ago. Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm Daily • All this and much, much more!! EARLY BIRD GETS THE DEAL! dinner specials 4-5:30 pm Check us out and see how we continue to meet our Community’s needs!! 293-8700 Lakeshore Rd. Our readers trust our advertisers, Gilford, NH our advertisers trust us!! directly behind Ellacoya Country Store www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Online at www.BarnAndGrille.com

WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL SCHOOL February 27, 2014 A9 n

Echoes of Excellence STUDENT OF THE WEEK

BY DONNA RHODES the architecture over studied Studio Arts. In herself through dance. sons from some top cho- [email protected] there, and my host family the end, however, she said She has spent the last 16 reographers. It was really also took me to Park Guel, she came away with much years dancing at Broad- exciting,” Binette said. which was a beautiful gar- more than just a better way North, and this year Next year will start a Riley den with lots of sculptures knowledge of art. also extended her lessons new adventure for her Binette by different artists,” Bi- “I don’t say much usu- to include added lessons when she begins classes nette said. ally, but I learned a lot of at Edgewater Academy of at UNH Manchester. She Belmont High School That opportunity was social skills there, and Dance, where she is study- will be studying Sign Lan- very meaningful to her, met a lot of good people ing on point in ballet now. guage Interpretation. While senior Riley Bi- as she has a great appre- who all had something to “They didn’t have a “I’ve always found it re- nette may be a bit on the ciation for art. Besides bring to the experience,” point ballet instructor at ally interesting. It’s easy shy side, she need not say several art classes she has she said. the time, so now I go to for me to remember signs, much, as her actions cer- taken at BHS, Binette is Currently, Binette is both of them to dance,” kind of like memorizing tainly speak louder than also doing an independent putting some of her cre- she said. choreography. There’s words. study in art this year. ativity to work in making While she enjoys all many different possibil- Binette came to Bel- Spring Fling, and Teach- “I’m very involved a prom dress from Duck types of dance, this year, ities with sign language mont High School from ers Appreciation Week. in art. I like seeing how Tape Brand duct tape, she is focusing more on though so I’m not sure Holy Trinity Catholic “It’s fun to plan it all, something develops. which is available in dif- ballet and will perform exactly which way I’ll go School in her freshman but I especially like the Sometimes I’m not so ferent colors and designs. on point for two competi- yet,” she said. year, and ranks in the top final product, when it all sure about what I’m doing Their “Stuck on Prom” tions in March and April. One thing Binette is of her graduating class. comes together,” Binette (with a new technique), contest awards scholar- Last year, she was sure of is that she will con- She was inducted into said. but in the end, I find that I ship money to lucky stu- named Dancer of the tinue to dance, and she is both the National Honor She is also a member can do it. It gives me more dents around the country Year at Broadway North already looking at a dance Society and the National of the Spanish Club, and confidence,” she said. each year, and Binette and won a scholarship to studio in the Manchester English Honor Society, was fortunate enough to Binette enjoys drawing thought it would be not take any and all classes area where she can fur- and through those two or- have participated in an with charcoal in particu- only fun, but potentially she wished to participate ther her skills. ganizations, participates international exchange lar. Because she also likes profitable to enter. in. That win enabled her “I want to keep danc- in community service ac- program during her ju- the colors she can bring to “It used to be for cou- to join their more costly ing. I’m not sure how else tivities. nior year. After hosting a a piece, though, she will ples, but you can do indi- Competition Team where I would get my exercise,” Binette is also secre- student from Spain at her use pastels to create a por- vidual entries now. I’m she learned a lot of diffi- she said. tary of the Student Coun- home in the fall of 2012, trait for her independent kind of excited. I just have cult moves. On top of that, Binette resides with cil at BHS, and said she Binette then traveled to study class. to make my dress, then she got to perform with her mother in Belmont, likes the opportunity to be Spain and spent ten days Over the summer, Bi- take a photo on prom day them at the Orange Bowl and has a younger broth- involved in activities like experiencing life in that nette was selected to at- and submit it,” she said. last month in Florida. er who is a sophomore the Homecoming Dance, country. tend St. Paul’s Academy Besides drawing, Bi- “That was great! I got at BHS and lives nearby Winter Carnival dance, “I enjoyed seeing all in Concord, where she nette also loves to express a lot of intense dance les- with their father. Area students make the Dean’s List at RIT ROCHESTER, N.Y. — quarterly GPA is greater 200 career-oriented and The following local resi- than or equal to 3.400; they professional programs, and dents made the Dean’s List do not have any grades of its cooperative education for Fall 2013 semester at “Incomplete,” “D” or “F”; program is one of the oldest Courtesy Rochester Institute of Tech- and they have registered and largest in the nation. Long known for its excellent chamber music concerts, Sant Bani School is also including a jazz concert in this year’s series. On April 4, Delfeayo Marsalis, New Orleans’ own trombonist, producer and composer, nology: for, and completed, at least For three decades, U.S. will take the stage. Later in the spring, on May 9, the famed Cavatina Duo will return with its virtuoso Sara Prout of Belmont is 12 credit hours. News & World Report has guitar and flute repertoire. a third-year student in the Rochester Institute of ranked RIT among the na- industrial design program Technology is interna- tion’s leading comprehen- in RIT’s College of Imaging tionally recognized for sive universities. RIT is Sant Bani School announces Arts and Sciences. academic leadership in featured in The Princeton Adam Prout of Belmont business, computing, engi- Review’s 2014 edition of is a first-year student in the neering, imaging science, The Best 378 Colleges, its software engineering pro- liberal arts, sustainability, Guide to 322 Green Colleges Spring Concert programming gram in RIT’s B. Thomas and fine and applied arts. and The Fiske Guide to Col- Golisano College of Com- In addition, the university leges 2014. SANBORNTON — Long heard these world class art- students are going to hear puting and Information offers unparalleled support To see more of RIT’s known for its excellent ists play in the intimate and some jazz up close that they Sciences. services for deaf and hard- rankings and recognition, chamber music concerts, informal setting of our Stu- will not forget. Not only is Degree-seeking under- of-hearing students. RIT go to www.rit.edu/over- Sant Bani School is also dio Theater that I became a Delfeayo one of the finest graduate students are eli- enrolls 18,000 full- and part- view/rankings-and-recog- including a jazz concert in fan of chamber music my- trombone players today, gible for Dean’s List if their time students in more than nition. this year’s series. self. And the performers he is also a great entertain- On April 4, Delfeayo tell us that the setting has er who I guarantee will HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Warrant for Annual District Meeting Marsalis, New Orleans’ inspired them as well, both bring New Orleans charm, Foundations Under Existing Houses own trombonist, producer to bring adventurous, ex- warmth–and heat!–to the March 7, 2014 and composer, will take the citing programming and to bandstand,” he says. Microblasting To the inhabitants of the pre-existing School Districts of Belmont and Canterbury comprising the Shaker Regional School District, qualified to vote in Shaker Regional stage. share with our audiences a Jaster is not yet sure Demolition Sitework School District affairs: Later in the spring, on little of their thoughts on who will be in the lineup Sand and Gravel You are hereby notified to meet at Belmont High School, in the gymnasium, on the 7th May 9, the famed Cavati- the music, which they have for the April 4 concert. Caswell Construction day of March, 2014 at 6:00 in the evening to act on the following subjects. Polls will na Duo will return with its expressed with the same “I do know Delfeayo is be open from 6 pm – 7:30 pm to act on Article I. virtuoso guitar and flute intelligence, eloquence and hoping to bring up a young Cell: 603-651-9540 ARTICLE I. To choose, by ballot, a moderator to serve for a term of two years. repertoire. Eugenia Mo- passion with which they New Orleans drummer he ARTICLE II. To choose, by ballot, three school board members, two from the pre-ex- liner, flute (from Spain) play.” knows who is currently isting District of Belmont to serve for a term of three years and one from the pre-ex- isting District of Canterbury to serve for a term of three years. Candidates must be and Denis Azabagic, guitar A jazz pianist himself studying at Berklee [Col- residents of Belmont and Canterbury respectively but will be elected at large. (from Bosnia) have become who has played with Marsa- lege of Music],” he contin- ARTICLE III. To see if the School District will vote, by Ballot, to raise and appropriate one of the most impressive lis on some of his past New ues. the sum of twenty one million forty eight thousand three hundred sixty two dollars combinations of its kind Hampshire appearances, The Concert Series ($21,048,362) for the support of schools, the salaries of school district officials and agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of said district, and to authorize in the world. They will be Jaster does not disguise his exemplifies Sant Bani the application against said appropriations of such sums as are estimated to be raised making their second ap- excitement at adding a jazz School’s commitment to from the State’s equalized and building aids together with other income. The School Board shall certify to the selectmen of each of the towns of Belmont and Canterbury pearance at the school’s concert to the series. “Our the arts. Bringing out- the amount to be raised by taxation of each of said towns. This article does not Studio Theater on Osgood young people get as little or standing musicians for live include appropriations voted in other warrant articles. (The School Board recom- mends passing this appropriation.) [Majority vote required.] Road in Sanbornton. even less exposure to jazz performances helps foster Speaking of the concert as they do to classical mu- a lifelong love of music. ARTICLE IV. To see if the School District will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of up to fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to be placed in the School Facilities and series, now in its tenth sic. But thanks to several Look for more details of the Grounds Expendable Trust Fund, which was established at the March 21, 1997 Annual year, Performing Arts De- very generous new donors artists’ programs on the District Meeting, with such amount to be funded from the June 30, 2014 unreserved fund balance available for transfer on July 1 of this year. (The School Board recom- partment Chair Craig Jas- who are helping to make school Web site, santbani. mends passing this article.) [Majority vote required.] ter says, “It wasn’t until I it possible, this year the org. ARTICLE V. To transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting. Given our hands at said Belmont this 6th day of February, 2014. PIES TO Shaker Regional School Board Heidi Hutchinson Sean Embree Donna Cilley Gretta Olson-Wilder Jill LaVallee Richard Bryant ORDER Robert Reed Old Village Bakery Hand-made baked goods Law Office of 50 Seavey Street No.Conway Kurt D. 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Photo by Michael Mazzeo Encourage Your Child To Read One! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO.

A10 February 27, 2014 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO n CEO of Spaulding Youth Bluhm, Tilton Selectman Commission for a final piece in Sitar’s applica- Provencal swore in the TNFD Center and former head Joe Jesseman, and Chief decision. tion was his commitment new chief and his wife, CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 of Tilton School, Water LaChapelle, who is also a “They spent a long not only to the fire depart- Melanie, had the honor of Commissioner and for- resident of Tilton. time quietly and methodi- ment back in Tewksbury, pinning on his new badge. Fire commissioners mer Tilton Budget Com- During their search, cally going through 21 ap- but to the community as a As part of the day’s cel- then assembled a search mittee member Scott applications were re- plicants,” said Commis- whole. ebration the fire depart- committee to perform Davis, Joyce Fulweiler ceived from as far away sioner Pat Clark. “There “He makes an invest- ment opened their doors the duties of finding a of Northfield who also as Alaska. Once they was a lot of competition, ment in his community to the public and gave suitable replacement. serves as the Tilton Town narrowed the field, their and a lot of good people and that’s one thing that tours of the building and On that committee were Administrator, North- recommendations were who applied, but we be- really impressed us,” said its equipment. Refresh- Chairman Jim Clements, field Selectman Steve presented to the Fire lieved [Sitar] to be a real Commissioner Les Dole- ments were also provid- leader.” cal. ed, courtesy of the Til- Another impressive TNFD clerk Katina ton-Northfield Auxiliary. gari began her career at expertise to help young SPAULDING Spaulding as the Director people with autism or CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 of Development and Com- other developmental and/ chance to be proactive.” duce intoxicating effects munications in 1995 and or behavioral challenges DRUGS Franklin Police Chief similar to Tetrahydrocan- baseball coach and dean of became the CEO/Presi- learn the academic and CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 David Goldstein also spoke nabinol (THC) or Marijua- students. Clements’ motto dent in 2007. Spaulding’s life skills needed to be about his community’s ef- na…The effects of these is “Work hard, play fair Board of Trustees and the successful in their homes, Winnisquam School Dis- forts to ban Spice. substances are a health and have fun.” Foundation’s Board of Di- schools and communities. trict on their way home “Even in the worst days concern to the citizens of After a short break, rectors created the Susan For more information from school. when I was on a drug unit, the Town of Tilton.” former CEO/President S. Calegari Endowment contact Gail Mayhew, Di- There have been 20-25 I never saw anything like It then contains a com- of Spaulding Youth Cen- Fund in recognition of her rector of Development at registered incidents con- this,” he said. prehensive list of possible ter and Foundation Su- extraordinary service and 286-7500, ext. 532; gmay- cerning Spice use in the A Franklin city ordi- ingredients that would san S. Calegari will take passionate commitment to hew@spauldingyouth- district. The goal, Buffing- nance in 2011 banned its keep it out of Tilton stores. on the part time role of the children of Spaulding. center.org or visit www. ton said, is to ban it from sale in their community. “How are you going to Spaulding’s first Chief Spaulding Youth Cen- spauldingyouthcenter. even being available. Goldstein feels a statewide keep it from coming into Innovation Officer. Cale- ter leverages professional org. “Is it going to solve the ruling will be much more town? I’m playing devil’s problem? Absolutely not. affective, and has worked advocate,” Dawson said, Are these still kids still go- at that level as a consultant “but education is the miss- Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm ing to be able to go to anoth- for a broader ban of the ing component in most of er town and get it? Maybe,” substance. There are three this.” Buffington said, “but they bills in Concord now, he Cormier said future pro- won’t walk home from said, and he urged people grams will address that is- school and go into a store to contact their state sena- sue to bolster the ordinance and get it here.” tors and representatives to and hopefully curtail use of BUY ONE SPORTS GLASSES FREE John Rogers of Gilford support SB 384, which he the dangerous substance. FREE GET ONE FREE COMPUTER GLASSES works with youth who have considered to be the most Town Administrator EYEGLASSES & SAFETY GLASSES Some restrictions been affected by synthetic comprehensive. Joyce Fulweiler was also SUNGLASSES may apply. drugs, one of whom ended “Anything we can do concerned about enforce- up in the New Hampshire in Franklin to help Tilton, ment, but police officials Belknap Mall State Hospital as a result. we’re more than willing assured her they would be (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com “The issue is he can still to help. The shortcoming speaking to known loca- go to Belmont and buy it of any town bylaw, city or- tions where “Spice” can legally,” he said. “It’s very dinance, whatever, is it’s be purchased and monitor USE YOUR MEDICAL FLEX $ ON GLASSES important to get this stuff only a violation,” Goldstein their compliance. off the streets. This is our said. “This is killing our “We’re not out to put kids.” people out of business. Selectmen Joe Jesseman We’ll offer them the chance and Kathryn Dawson ques- to return the product and tioned how effective a ban get their money back,” would be since it takes up Buffington said. to six months to test any While Jesseman said he such substance found on was unsure exactly what a person, even if it is pur- was being banned, Dawson chased elsewhere. still had questions after “During the process of the presentation by law en- getting it tested, (stores) forcement. have to keep it off the shelf, “It doesn’t do a good job as it’s an open investiga- of separating the substanc- tion,” Tilton Chief Robert es that are organic,” she Cormier explained. said. That has happened in The last line under “Pur- the past in Tilton, he not- pose and Intent” was sub- ed, but chemical changes sequently changed at her allowed it to reappear for suggestion. sale. The ordinance his de- Despite Dawson and partment proposed would Jesseman voting against also help stop that. the ordinance at the time, The new ordinance be- saying they were unsure gins by stating, “It has been of what the overall ban ad- determined that certain dressed and wanted further businesses and/or individ- clarification, the remain- uals within the Town of ing three selectmen voted Tilton are possessing and for the ordinance, which selling certain substances will go into effect immedi- which when ingested pro- ately. SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com February 27, 2014

Russo, Raiders dominate in Senior Day win

BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] BELMONT – It was Se- nior Day for the Belmont High School girls’ basket- ball team on Saturday, and for the second straight year, the Red Raiders hon- ored just a single senior in the regular season finale. Mary Kato Russo nailed a three-pointer just 2:20 into the first quarter to set the tone for Bel- mont, and the senior’s hoop gave Belmont a lead it would never relinquish in a dominating 57-21 win COURTESY over visiting Farmington Winnisquam junior Richie Mills stands atop the podium after capturing the 170 pound title at the NHIAA in Division III action. The Division III state championship on Saturday at Windham High School. The title is the second in three win sent the Raiders in years for Mills at 170 pounds. the postseason with a 9-9 record. Mills captures second state crown in three years “We’re playing the best basketball that we’ve BY JEFF LAJOIE at last year’s state meet, Mulleavey got the tourna- played all season,” said [email protected] though the Bears improved ment started with a first Belmont head coach Mark WINDHAM – For the their point total by six round pin of Coe-Brown’s Dawalga afterwards. “The second time in three years, points from last year’s 67. Kendall Goodwin (1:17) be- timing has been right for Richie Mills is the king at One big award an- fore following that up with us.” 170 pounds. nounced at the state cham- a 13-0 major decision over Russo was honored The Winnisquam Re- pionship was given to Campbell’s Dayton Chan- before the game, and she gional High School junior Winnisquam second-year donnet in the semifinals. played well to finish with JEFF LAJOIE was at it again on the big- head coach Paul Hrycuna, Mulleavey’s tournament five points on the after- Belmont senior Mary Kate Russo gets her hand on a rebound during gest stage. Behind a truly who earned the Division III came to an end in the finals noon. the Raiders’ 57-21 victory over Farmington on Senior Day Saturday dominating performance, Coach of the Year for his ef- however, as Windham’s “It’s sad,” said junior afternoon at BHS. Mills captured his second forts this winter. Sam Cavallaro earned an Cassie Contigiani of Rus- through this next year.” come together as a team,” Division III state champion- Mills got his tournament 11-5 victory to claim the ti- so’s Senior Day festivi- The Raiders breezed said junior forward ship on Saturday at Wind- started with a pin of Camp- tle. ties. “Me and her have to victory for the second Chayleigh Cadarette, who ham High School. bell’s Luis Galvez in just 38 The Bears had three been best friends since night in a row, as Belmont scored 12 points against Mills, who won the state seconds on Saturday. In the other wrestlers finish the third or fourth grade also knocked off rival Gil- Farmington. “We’ve title at 170 pounds as a semifinals against Plym- fourth in their respective so seeing her play in a ford, 46-33, the previous learned how to play to- freshman in 2012, finished outh’s Amani Mwingira, weight classes, as Chris- last game is tough. Plus night. gether and I think we’ve fourth in the same weight Mills earned his second pin tian Duquette (152 pounds), our class will be going “I think we’ve really SEE HOOPS, PAGE B5 class as a sophomore last of the day in 4:44. To win the Dakota VanTassel (195 year. But after another championship, he pinned pounds) and Billy Chava- outstanding winter on the Newport’s Stephan Nix at nelle (220 pounds) were all mats, the newly-minted 5:01, cementing his place steady at the state meet. 100-match winner rolled to at this Saturday’s Meet of Duquette got his tour- victory. Behind his win, the Champions at Pinkerton nament started with an Bears took fifth place as a Academy in the process. 8-2 win over Windham’s team with 73 points in Divi- Joining Mills at the MOC Reed Wentworth in the sion III. Host Windham was will be Tristan Mulleavey, first round. After a tight the state champion with who continued Winnis- semifinal loss to John 171.5 points, while Plym- quam’s solid string of wres- Stark’s Andy Hewey (10- outh (152), Campbell (117) tlers at 106 pounds. After 7), Duquette pinned Bow’s and John Stark (95.5) were Logan Patten finished on Eric Scott at 2:46 to advance the top four schools out of the podium at 106 last year, to the third place match. In 19 total. Winnisquam fin- Mulleavey earned a second that contest, he dropped a ished fourth place as a team place finish on Saturday. SEE WRESTLING, PAGE ­B5

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

B2 February 27, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Rams respond with win NEW HAMPTON – Com- fensive clinic for Tilton, as points and five rebounds. Finland tied it up one ing off a crushing overtime they held New Hampton to minute later on the same loss to Class B opponent only 13 second half points Boys’ hoops power play. The teams Cushing Academy, the Til- eventually pulling away Tilton 78, Proctor 62 went back and forth with ton School girls’ basketball and earning a 46-28 victory The Rams closed their chances and ended the team looked to bounce back on the road. AA NEPSAC schedule regulation time tied at 4-4. against rival New Hampton The Rams were led once against Lakes Region oppo- Just 35 seconds into the School last week. again by a balancing scor- nent Proctor. Tilton came overtime period Andrew The Huskies controlled ing attack. Senior Maureen out of the gates, sharing Markham passed the puck the momentum in the be- Taggart finished with a the ball on offense and at- from behind his own net to ginning, taking an ear- game-high 12 points, while tacking on defense. Despite Jack Morretti, who sauced ly 13-8 lead behind some post graduates Cassidy the spirited effort from the a pass to Jason Bogacz strong drives to the bucket. Derda and Rainey Cox each visiting team, Tilton held a streaking up the middle of The Rams then responded had 11. Freshman Olivia 36-29 advantage at halftime. the ice. Bogacz put the puck defensively going on a 16-0 Orlando had another stel- Without letting up, the between the Finnish goal- run over the next 8 min- lar performance, finishing Rams added to their lead, ie’s legs on a breakaway to utes, taking a 24-15 lead into with eight points, 14 points en route to a 78-62 win. Five end the game. the locker room at halftime. and six assists, while se- Rams went for double fig- The second half was a de- nior Jillian Fama had five ures: Franklin Porter (20 JV girls’ hoops points, seven rebounds, Tilton 37, High Mowing four assists), Terance School 12 Adventures Mann (18 points, nine re- Tilton JV girls’ basket- bounds, nine assists), Sarju ball finished the season 10-1 in Sports Reporting Patel (18 points, five assists, with a 37-12 victory over By JEFF LAJOIE three steals), Steven Bush High Mowing School. (11 points, six steals) and Captain Jordan Bluhn Chris Stowell (10 points, six finished her Tilton School STEPHEN GREENWOOD Olympic fever rebounds, four assists). playing career with 15 Belmont’s Trevor Hunt backs down Michael Madore of Gilford in the It takes a lot for me to Colo. for an internship with points and five rebounds, Raiders’ 63-40 loss on Feb. 21. Hunt finished with a double double wake up at a decent hour. USA Volleyball, right in the Hockey while Sarah Morin had six of 16 points and 10 rebounds on the night. The hours I keep at work heart of the U.S. Olympic Tilton 5, Finland 4, OT points and five rebounds. are pretty inconsistent, headquarters. Everything Tilton School hosted a Captain Lindsey Morris- Hunt’s double double paces meaning a lot of late nights in Colorado Springs is Finnish club team that was sette had four points and followed by sleeping in later geared towards the Olym- touring and playing several three steals and point than your average 9 to 5er. pics year-round, and many area schools. Finland was guard Madi Downs was Raiders in loss to Gilford I would say on a normal of my good friends from victorious in all but one of once again the floor gen- BY JEFF LAJOIE rebounds for a double dou- weekday, I’m in bed until that experience still work their games leading up to eral, dominating the point [email protected] ble, while classmate Doug about 10 a.m. Now, before for various Olympic sports. their match against Tilton. and adding eight assists BELMONT – There’s a Price was also in double you say anything, remem- I have at least a half dozen The Rams carried the and five steals. reason the Gilford High figures with 10 points. ber that I’m often up work- friends who worked in So- play for most of the first pe- School boys’ basketball Andrew Derosia filled up ing until midnight or so. chi. riod and were able to get a JV boys’ hoops team won nine games in the stat sheet with five re- But a few recent morn- If you’ve read any of two-goal lead. Michael No- Tilton 73, a row. Host Belmont saw bounds, six points and two ings saw me break my our newspapers over the tice scored first for Tilton. New Hampton 65 that firsthand on Friday blocks for the Red Raiders. trend, instead waking up last few weeks, you would He was assisted by Alex The Rams and Huskies night. Gilford led 10-4 after around 7 a.m. multiple have hopefully noticed McGaw and Anthony Gi- fought an offensive battle Gilford junior Kaleb one quarter, 34-13 at half- times to watch the United that Sports Editor Joshua annelli. Giannelli got the with Tilton prevailing 73- Orton scored eight of his time and 49-22 after three States hockey team take to Spaulding was also in Rus- second goal on the power- 65. The game was a tale of game-high 17 points in quarters. The Raiders held the ice at the Olympics in sia for the games. His jour- play. Notice and Griffin two halves with the Rams the second quarter, and an 18-14 margin in the fi- Sochi. There are very few ney, which was over a year Sperry assisted. offense coming out hot in the visiting Golden Eagles nal period to close the gap sporting events that I can in the making, was cap- Finland came back in the first half while the Hus- outscored the Red Raiders against the neighboring recall waking up at an ear- tured in a blog and on social the second period by scor- kies started raining buck- by a 24-9 margin in the pe- rival. ly hour just to watch. Back media. He did radio spots ing three straight goals in- ets in the second half. riod en route to a 63-40 win The regular season when the U.S. played in on several New Hampshire cluding one on a five-min- Hubert Chiang led the over Belmont in Division winds down for Belmont the World Cup in 2002, I re- stations while he was over ute power play. Tilton tied Rams with 10 points, and III action. this week, and the Raid- member some early morn- there, painting quite a pic- the game early in the third Gage Jacques of Sanborn- Freshman Trevor Hunt ers have three games on ings while a sophomore ture of what he experienced period when Chris Ruspini ton had a season-high nine led the way for Belmont, the slate in Franklin and in high school to take in a during his time in Sochi. It scored on an intercepted points. Jay Heffernan and which dug itself too big Farmington (twice). The few games before school. I was pretty interesting con- pass. Giannelli then scored Ethan Howland played of a hole against Gilford finale is slated for Friday also remember waking up necting with him while he short handed to give Tilton their last Tilton home game (13-3) and trailed 34-13 at night home against Farm- to watch the Red Sox open was overseas. He was cov- the lead. Ruspini assisted and contributed solid per- halftime. Hunt scored 17 ington. Belmont entered the season in Japan back in ering the games, crafting on the play. formances. points and pulled down 10 this week 1-14 overall. 2008. But other than that, it stories about the local kids takes an unusual event for made good and competing me to partake in such tom- in the Olympics. With the foolery. time difference (Russia was But the Olympics has nine hours ahead), we of- that kind of juice. I’m a big ten communicated online fan of the Olympics, largely at random hours, sending due to my dad’s obsession messages back and forth to with the games. He’s been make sure the papers were to three of them (Lake Plac- still getting out on time. As id, Los Angeles and Atlan- someone who has been to ta), even turning our family an Olympics, I can imagine vacation in 1996 into a two- how awesome of an experi- week journey to Atlanta for ence it was for Josh, though the Summer Olympics. We seeing them in a foreign rented an RV and headed country is something that south, getting to about 10 must have been just out- different events in 10 days. standing. That was quite an experi- ence for 10-year old Jeffy. Jeff Lajoie covers sports My brush with the Olym- for the Meredith News, Win- pics continued when I grad- nisquam Echo and Gilford uated from UMass in 2008. Steamer newspapers. He can Just a few months later I be reached at jlajoie@sal- moved to Colorado Springs, monpress.com

LocaL ExpEriEncEd Bankruptcy attornEy Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of JOSHUA SPAULDING Congress and has proudly assisted consumers THE MEN jumped off the large hill for the team competition this past week. seeking debt relief under the NH duo lead US ski jumpers in Sochi US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING SOCHI, Russia — Two and didn’t qualify for day, Feb. 17. The US fin- 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Sports Editor New Hampshire kids the final round. His one ished 10th overall. helped lead the way for jump was 96 meters and Fairall was the second the US team in ski jump- he earned a total of 116 jumper for the US and had The Winnisquam echo: ing at the Sochi Olympic points overall. the second-best jump for The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! Games. The large hill compe- the team at 120.5 meters, Nick Fairall of Ando- tition was held on Satur- scoring 102 points, while meeT Your sales represenTaTive ver and Nick Alexander day, Feb. 15, and in that Alexander had the team’s of Lebanon both com- round, Fairall led the way longest jump at 126.5 me- Donna Fraser: peted in the individual for the United States with ters and scored the most jumping and in the team a jump of 119.5 meters for points at 114.4. Peter Fre- • Donna has been in advertising for 4 years. event at the RusSki Gorki 108.3 points, which placed nette and Anders Johnson • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding Ski Jumping Center last him 35th overall. Alexan- also jumped for the Unit- their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. week. der was 48th with a jump ed States, scoring 84.2 and • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign The first jump of the of 111.5 meters and 87 101.9 points respectively that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Olympics for the men points. with their jumps. came early in the compe- The duo then compet- Call Donna today at 279-4516 ext. 130 or e-mail [email protected] tition, on Sunday, Feb. ed as half of the United Joshua Spaulding can Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! 9, as they tackled the States men’s team for be reached at 569-3126 or www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com normal hill. Alexander the large hill team event, sportsgsn@salmonpress. jumped to 35th overall which was held on Mon- com WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS February 27, 2014 B3 n Ford makes Olympic debut in slalom BY JOSHUA SPAULDING up. I told myself to just en- Alpine Center. to win the gold medal in the course like that in a while,” And Ford promised to Sports Editor joy it.” “It’s kind of fun when event. Ford said. “I could have continue to work to make SOCHI, Russia — It While she was named to it’s a battle,” she said of “I’ve been training with gone a lot straighter and her Olympic experience not seemed nothing could wipe the Olympic Team when her first-ever Olympic run. Mikaela the last few days,” pinned it a little harder. I just a one-time thing. the smile off of Julia Ford’s rosters were announced “You just fight all the way Ford said. “You want to was just a little off.” “I’ll just keep improving face. in January, Ford was not down and do what you can pick things up from her. She noted that finding over the next four years so I The Holderness resident in Russia through the first do.” “Slalom’s always fast, rhythm is important in sla- can come back and really be and Holderness School grad- week of the games. She Ford noted that she had so if you get ahead at all, lom. in there,” Ford said. uate had just completed her joined the team earlier this been training with team- you’re in shambles,” Ford “For me, rhythm is real- For her part, Shiffrin, first Olympic run and she week and was inserted into mate Mikaela Shiffrin over continued. ly important in slalom and who spent many years in was just a little pumped up. the final alpine event of the the past week and was hop- Ford’s first run out of my rhythm was a little off New Hampshire as a kid, be- “It was fun,” she said Sochi Games, the slalom, ing to pick up a few things the gate was a 58.88, which so I just kind of fought it the came the youngest Olympic with a smile. “It’s the Olym- which took place on Friday, from the teenage sensation, placed her 30th overall, whole way down.” gold medalist in women’s pics, that definitely hypes it Feb. 21, at the Rosa Khutor who would eventually go on which in the Olympic sla- Ford noted that the best slalom history and gave the lom, is a unique place to part of the Olympics for her US its first Olympic slalom be. For the second run, the came before she even got victory since 1984. Shiffrin fifth in Olympic debut top 30 race in reverse order, to Russia, seeing teammate “I wish I could have an BY JOSHUA SPAULDING tor down the mountain in were really good for how while everyone after the top Julia Mancuso ski away American flag on my back Sports Editor the morning run, led the much it’s precipitating.” 30 skis after the leader from with the bronze medal. But in every World Cup, because SOCHI, Russia — Mikae- charge, finishing with a two- Shiffrin, who has never the first run. she’s also enjoyed the expe- that’s a really cool feeling la Shiffrin may not have run total of 2:36.87, while won a giant slalom race, This meant that Ford was rience and seeing many of to hold that and know that been thrilled with her finish Anna Fenniger of Austria was hoping her first GS win up first in the second run. her friends compete. and know that you’re repre- in her very first Olympic was second in 2:36.94 and would come at the Olym- “It’s an interesting posi- “It’s been an amazing senting not only yourself or competition, but for start- Viktoria Rebensburg of pics, but she was optimistic tion to be in,” she said. “I’ll experience and I feel real- your family or your team, ers, it wasn’t that bad. Germany finished in third that the next time would be be setting the track.” ly fortunate to be here and but your entire country,” The teenager, who spent in 2:37.14 after winning the different. And she did just that, do this,” she said, noting Shiffrin said. “I owe this to significant time in the Up- second run. Shiffrin skied “I wanted a gold, but I getting the nod out of the that many of the people she so many people and I’m re- per Valley of New Hamp- to fifth overall with a time think this was meant to hap- start in the second run and trains with in the offseason ally glad that I could share shire as a youngster, led the of 2:37.37 and was fifth in pen,” she said. “It’s some- improving her time to 53.99 are competing in numerous it with them. Really, it’s not contingent of US women in the morning run and sixth thing that I’ll learn from. seconds and for a couple of sports in Sochi, so seeing just me up here, it’s the en- the giant slalom, which took in the afternoon run. Team- Next Olympics I got to, I’m minutes, putting herself them compete was fun as tire US.” place at the Rosa Khutor mate Julia Mancuso didn’t sure as heck not getting at the top of the Olympic well. “All my friends and Alpine Center on Tuesday, finish her first run in her fifth.” slalom leaderboard. Her to- people I sweat with and Joshua Spaulding can Feb. 18. final appearance of this She noted that she was tal time was 1:52.87, which work hard with all summer, be reached at 569-3126 or The race was moved up Olympics. Resi Stiegler took a little nervous at the start, placed her 24th overall. to see their hard work pay sportsgsn@salmonpress. an hour and a half, but that 29th and Megan McJames but once she got in the gate, “I haven’t skied a fresh off is nice.” com wasn’t enough for the rac- was 30th to round out the the nerves went away. And ers to avoid the bad weath- field of US athletes. she praised the girls who er that hit the area over After her first run, Shif- beat her out for the medals. the course of two days. The frin was asked what she “I think it was a pretty top of the course featured thought of the conditions fair race and I’m just in awe a heavy snowstorm, while and had a one-word answer: of the top three girls,” she the middle featured a little “Super.” said. “And also the fourth fog and the bottom featured She elaborated on that a girl, she was ahead of me rain. The second run of the little later. too.” race was delayed a bit when “It wasn’t necessarily the For Mancuso, the ques- the weather became a bit worst-case scenario,” she tion was asked what her too much to take. said. The visibility was bet- plans were for another Slovenia’s Tina Maze, ter than I thought it was go- Olympic bid in 2018 and she who was the first competi- ing to be and the conditions said the fire is still there. “I for sure still want gold,” she said. “If I can con- Nor’Easters hosting tryouts in March tinue skiing well, especially LACONI — The Nor’Eas- are eligible. A parent or on the speed side, and get ter Softball Club will be con- guardian is required to ac- to a place where I can still ducting tryouts for its 14U company their daughter at be fighting for gold med- team at the Laconia High the tryout. als… At the beginning of School gym on Sunday, Parents can go online the season, I felt there was March 9, from 2 to 4 p.m. (www.noreastersoftball. no way I’d come back. But The 14U team is sched- org) to find all the neces- after coming here and kind uled to compete in five NH sary forms to be filled out of having that magical day, tournaments beginning prior to the workout. A try- it makes me want to keep JOSHUA SPAULDING mid-June and the team’s out and registration form, going.” JULIA FORD is all smiles after completing her first Olympic run. schedule will conclude with emergency information While Mancuso was done the Nor’Easter Classic, form and club release form for these Games, Shiffrin Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement which is scheduled for the are all required. Parents was a favorite to medal in weekend of July 25-27. must also bring a copy of the slalom, which took place How Will Social Security Fit Into Your The Nor’Easter Softball their daughter’s birth cer- three days later at the Rosa Retirement Income Strategy? Club is Lakes Region based tificate. The tryout fee is Khutor Alpine Center. Have you given much able that some type of solu- factors, such as your antici- and affiliated with ASA. non-refundable. thought to collecting Social tion could be reached to put pated longevity, should also A player’s age is based on Parents can e-mail or call Joshua Spaulding can Security? The answer proba- Social Security back on solid enter into your calculations their age on Dec. 31, 2013. coach Jenna Lembo (jrlem- be reached at 569-3126 or bly depends on how old you ground. in considering when to take Payers who were age 14 [email protected], 481-3985) sportsgsn@salmonpress. are — but whatever your In any case, when think- Social Security. As men- or younger on Dec. 31, 2013 for more information. com age, you’ll want to consider ing about your retirement tioned above, your retirement the best way of incorporat- income, you need to focus income may also include ing Social Security benefits on those things that you can withdrawals from retirement into your retirement income control — such as when to accounts, such as an IRA and strategy. Of course, if you start taking Social Security a 401(k), along with other have several decades to go and how you can supplement investments, such as a fixed until you retire, you might be your Social Security bene- annuity. And these other wondering if Social Security fits. Depending on when you accounts are quite important, will even be there for you were born, your “full” retire- because Social Security pro- at all. The basic issue is that ment age, as far as collecting vides, on average, only about the Social Security system Social Security benefits, is 40% of retirement income is experiencing a sharply likely either 66 or 67. You for the average 65-year-old declining worker-to-benefi- can start getting your checks today. Consequently, in the ciary ratio. In plain English, as early as 62, but if you do, years and decades before you this means that fewer work- your monthly payments could retire, contribute as much as ers are contributing to Social be reduced by as much as you can possibly afford to Security while the huge baby 30% — and this reduction is these other accounts. Given boom generation is retiring permanent. Consequently, if the advances in medical care and taking money out. Still, you can support your lifestyle and the greater awareness of Social Security has enough from other sources of income healthy lifestyles, people are money to pay full retirement — such as earnings from living longer than ever — benefits to every eligible employment and withdrawals which means you could spend American until 2038, accord- from your IRA and 401(k) two, or even three, decades in ing to the Congressional — you may want to post- retirement. To enjoy those Budget Office. After that pone taking Social Security years fully, you’ll need ade- point, benefits would have until you reach your full quate income. By plan- to be reduced unless chang- retirement age. In fact, you ning ahead, you can deter- es are made to the Social can get even bigger monthly mine how best to fit Social Security system. And sev- checks if you delay taking Security into your retirement eral changes have indeed your benefits beyond your income strategy. Every move been proposed. Given that full retirement age, although you make to help “secure” we do have nearly 25 years your payments will “max your retirement can pay off until benefit cuts may need out” once you reach 70. Keep for you in the long run. to be made, it seems reason- in mind, though, that other This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor- mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor.

B4 February 27, 2014 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

JOSHUA SPAULDING THE ICE CUBE CURLING CENTER press seats provided a great view of the action. Hitting the rink for a little Monday morning curling

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING er matches going on, in- fer to curling as ‘chess on JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor cluding Russia vs. Great ice’ because of the numer- SEAN DOHERTY competed at the Laura Biathlon Stadium in the mountains outside Sochi, Russia on SOCHI, Russia — The Britain, which was great ous amounts of strategy Saturday. first thing that anyone for two reasons. First, involved in the contest. wants to do on a Monday the crowd was really into The US women, on this morning is watch a little that match, so it gave a day, found themselves Doherty strong in Olympic debut curling. very raucous feel to the trailing 4-0 after the first At least that was my venue. And, both the Rus- end and it appeared that Kennett grad second-fastest among Americans in biathlon relay attitude as I set out from sian and British curling the lead would be sig- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING training in Europe since and finished his leg in the Main Media Center teams consist of incredi- nificantly greater after Sports Editor the start of the new year, a time of 19:37.3, which to the Ice Cube Curling bly beautiful young wom- the second end, as Korea SOCHI, Russia — Sean so he was aware of the was behind only Bailey Center in Olympic Park en, so there faces on the had a number of stones in Doherty arrived at the solid level of competition amongst the US compet- on Monday, Feb. 17. For big screen was never a close and also had a good Olympics in Sochi later he would be facing and itors. He had to reload the most part, curling is bad thing. block in front of the but- than the rest of his team- he felt he had some good three times in the prone the only event in these The Ice Cube is actual- ton. mates, but that didn’t stop training in place when he shooting position, but Olympics that gets start- ly built as a portable ven- But the US engineered him from having an im- got to Sochi in the days needed no reloads in the ed before 11 a.m., unless ue and after the Olympics, a nice break-up of the pact when he did get his leading up to his compe- standing position. of course there is a time will be able to be moved block and a great last chance to ski. tition. Doherty handed off to change due to weather around Russia for differ- stone got right in close to With teammate Tim He also praised the fel- Leif Nordgren, who closed concerns. ent events. However, sit- allow the Koreans only Burke not feeling well, low members of his team out the competition with A few years back I ting inside of it watching one point for the end and Doherty was tasked with for helping him prepare the fourth leg. The Unit- did a story on the Mount the matches, one would a 5-0 lead. participating in the final for the Olympics. The ed States finished in 16th Washington Valley Curl- never know that. A back and forth third biathlon event of the So- veterans provided lots of place overall in 1:17:39.1, ing Club when it began at In curling, teams score end led to both teams chi Winter Games, the great tips for the experi- which was 5:23.2 behind the Ham Arena, so I had a points for each of their knocking each other out, 4X7.5K relay, which took ence. the Russian team, which little background in curl- stones they can place but the US had a solid place on Saturday, Feb. “There were a lot of lit- edged Germany by 3.5 ing, but I admit, I was a closer to the center of eighth stone right to the 22, at the Laura Biathlon tle things here and there,” seconds at the end, spark- bit rusty. the button than the other middle of the button and Center in the mountains he said. “Things they’ve ing a huge celebration First and foremost, the team’s closest stone. Each grabbed a point to make outside of Sochi. gotten out of they years of amongst the home fans. Ice Cube Curling Cen- team gets eight stones per it 5-1. The fact that it was his experience. There’s lots And just because the ter had excellent media end and teams can choose Korea picked up two Olympic debut wasn’t lost of things to learn from biathlon wrapped up, seats, right at the end of different plans of attack. more points in the fourth on the Kennett graduate, them.” Doherty wasn’t going to the action, so all four ar- Sometimes the plan is end after both teams took who became the youngest The relay started out just pack up and head eas of play are visible. to block the other team turns knocking each oth- biathlete to ever make the quite well for the Unit- out of Russia. He said On this day, the Unit- from getting in close, oth- er out of scoring position US Olympic team when ed States, as Lowell Bai- he planned on attending ed States women were er times it’s to attack the and Korea added two he earned his spot back in ley took on the first leg the closing ceremonies, taking on Korea, but center and then block. more points in the fifth January. and led for much of the which took place on Sun- there was also two oth- Many people actually re- end after the eighth US “I think it was pretty first skiing portion of the day night, with the rest of stone just missed knock- good,” he said of his first event. While he lost the his team and after that, it ing Korea’s out of posi- taste of Olympic action. lead coming into the sta- was a flight back to Port- tion. “It was a good race, a dium for the first shoot- land, Maine and a ride up The US picked up an- tough race from the get ing event, he still left in to Presque Isle, Maine, other point in the sixth go, but I think I held it to- the top five after a perfect where he was set to com- end with a good final gether pretty well.” prone shooting round. His pete in the Junior World stone to make it 9-2, but The youngster from standing shooting round Nationals, just a week af- Korea snagged two more Center Conway did more was also perfect and he ter his Olympic debut. points in the seventh end than hold his own against handed off a fourth place Doherty also expressed and the match ended with a field of the best of the position to Russell Curri- his gratefulness to the an 11-2 win for the Kore- best from around the er. Mount Washington Val- ans. world. He had the second Currier was able to pick ley community that has The US women’s curl- fastest leg time among the up some time in the ski- supported him through- ing team is coached by four US competitors in ing portion and was clos- out his career. Bill Todhunter and in- the race, running in the ing the gap, but his prone “There’s no time to cludes skip Erika Brown, third leg. shooting was a struggle, thank all the people who vice-skip Debbie McCor- “I got a good feel for as he had to take a penal- have helped get me where mick, Jessica Schultz, the course in training ty after not connecting on I am today,” he said. Ann Swisshelm and alter- and I tried to keep a level enough shots. Each time “Thanks to all the people nate Allison Pottinger. head,” Doherty said, ad- through, as shooter gets that have supported me.” mitting that with the level five shots to hit the target Joshua Spaulding can of excitement, that wasn’t and three reloads. If they Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 569-3126 or exactly the easiest thing still haven’t hit the target, be reached at 569-3126 or sportsgsn@salmonpress. to do. penalty laps are required. sportsgsn@salmonpress. com Doherty had been Doherty was up third com

We’re the BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc people of C.N. Brown NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE SPRING IS ALMOST HERE! Call the office PLEASE JOIN US AT THE NEW ENGLAND BOAT SHOW FEBRUARY 22nd THRU MARCH 2nd WE HAVE for this week’s AT THE BOSTON CONVENTION A VEHICLE AND EXHIBITION CENTER FOR EVERY Airport Shuttles OCCASION! cash price. We will be displaying our 2014 line of to and from Portland, Manchester Cobalt Boats and will also be introducing & Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, our newest line, the classic and elegant Mt. Washington cruises, large group discounts. Hacker-Craft. Call us for We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! more information. Franklin • 603-934-6244 Check out our website for prices and book your trip! www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com 875-3365 Fully Insured and Airport Registered SPORTS B5 n First biathlon in the books at Pemi Fish and Game HOLDERNESS — The 3-4) and Matt Roy, 43:10 In the snowshoe class, Thompson (age 12), 28:33 for March 8. See the club tor Fred Allen at 968-9944. snow was perfect and (0-0-5-3). Note that Roy is top competitors were; (0-1-1-1) and David Morse, web site, www.pemi.org There will be five summer grooming excellent on age 14 and requested to Kaitlyn Morse (her first 28:55 (3-2-3-2). for details. Click on biath- events that include choic- Feb. 15 at the Pemi Fish shoot in the adult match biathlon). 20:41 (0-2-0- The next and final win- lon and on event schedule es of running, walking, and Game Club in Hold- class for his first ever bi- 0) --note the outstand- ter biathlon for the season on the home page for de- wheelchairs or mountain erness for the first win- athlon. ing shooting; Savannah at the Pemi is scheduled tails or call match direc- biking with the shooting. ter biathlon of the season (two earlier scheduled events cancelled with poor snow conditions) for HOOPS CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 the Pemi Mountaineers (as the Pemi’s biathlon done what we wanted to group is called). do with the season.” The event was attended It was all Belmont from by 17 biathletes and wan- the beginning against nabees who forgave Sochi the Tigers (4-14), who the to compete more locally. Raiders also beat in the The match class (more season opener back in experienced biathletes) December on the road. skied 1,000 meters and The Raiders used a 16-1 then shot five shots with run between the first and .22 iron sighted rifles at second quarters to take targets placed 50 meters a commanding 23-5 lead away. Each out; back and with 4:23 left in the second shoot is called a “bout” period. and the match consists Contigiani followed of four bouts and a final with a three-pointer lat- out and back and ranking er in the frame, and a is determined by elapsed turnaround from Megan time. Scores are listed as Prescott extended the ad- a hit or miss with an addi- vantage to 28-8. A pair of tional 150-meter penalty free throws from Nicole loop added for each miss. Antonucci in the waning The match class shoots seconds sent Belmont into twice prone (lying down) halftime with a 30-10 lead. and twice offhand (stand- The Raiders contin- ing up) with the bulls eyes ued their torrid pace approximately two inch- in the third quarter, as es diameter (small) for Cadarette opened things the prone and five inch- with a layup and Court- es (big) for the offhand ney Clairmont followed JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Makayla Donovan of Belmont tries to hold off a Farmington defender Sophomore Courtney Clairmont scored seven points to aid the Red stages. Several partici- with a three-pointer for a in the Raiders’ 57-21 victory in the regular season finale on Saturday. Raiders in their rout of Farmington on Saturday. pants chose to snowshoe 35-10 advantage. instead of ski and they Contigiani drained field goal to help put the and finished with seven different Raiders scored game after deadline on went on a 150-meter loop another three and Clair- Raiders up 53-14 with 4:35 points in the win while points in a well-rounded Tuesday night (Feb. 25). A plus the penalty loops and mont dropped in a layup left. Antonucci and Zoe Donovan, Shannon Davies team win. win would send the Raid- shot all four bouts prone for a 43-12 advantage, and Zeller each sank a pair of and Prescott all chipped Belmont was expected ers into the second round, and at big targets. six straight points from freebies down the stretch in six points. All told, nine to play in a first round scheduled for Feb. 27. Top shooters in the Makayla Donovan gave to account for the 57-21 fi- match class (listed by Belmont a commanding nal. elapsed time and the 49-14 lead after three quar- Contigiani joined number of misses for each ters. Cadarette in double fig- bout) were Oliver Pentin- The underclassmen ures with 11 points de- maki, 40:19 (5-4-2-2); Scott got plenty of time in the spite sitting for the entire Betournay. 42:16 (4-4-3-5): fourth quarter, with fourth quarter. Clairmont Ross Roetman, 42:40 (0-1- Prescott adding another played a very solid game

WRESTLING Duval (120 pounds) and Ed- solation bracket. Ojikutu CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 ward Ojikutu (145 pounds) lost his first round match each had standout mo- but needed just 14 seconds 10-2 major decision to White ments at Windham. Duval to pin Newport’s Mike Mountains’ Fran Gesel to opened his day with a 6-4 Tremblay in the consola- settle for fourth place. decision over John Stark’s tion bracket at 145 pounds. VanTassel was pinned in John Wilcox at 120 pounds, Plymouth’s Tom Hamel his first round match at 195 though he dropped an inju- ended Ojikutu’s tourney in pounds, but the first-year ry default in the next round the next contest however senior wrestler, who came and was pinned in the con- via pinfall. over from the basketball team this winter, rebound- PUBLIC NOTICE ed quickly in his next con- SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT test. VanTassel pinned Ke- MARCH 7, 2014 ANNUAL MEETING INFORMATION arsarge’s Alton Rorick in The School Board is running this ad to ensure that residents and voters of the District just 31 seconds to claim his are kept up to date on important information regarding the Annual Meeting. first win of the tournament. Date & Meeting Time: The annual meeting will be held Friday, March 7, 2014, starting He followed that up with a at 7:00 p.m. 6-0 shutout of John Stark’s Location: The meeting will be held in the gymnasium at the Belmont High School Zach Feudner to get into Polls Open: The polls will open at 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. for balloting on Articles I and II the third-place match. But Childcare: Childcare will be available during the meeting. Please send disposable Campbell’s Jacob Parzych diapers and bottles for your child(ren). just got by him, 3-2, to ad- Special Accommodations: If you have a special need, circumstance or require spe- vance to the MOC. cial accommodation, please contact the Superintendent’s Office at 267-9223 ext. 300. At 220 pounds, Cha- Any questions regarding this information may be directed to the Superintendent’s Office at 267-9223 ext. 300. vanelle pinned Trinity’s Ryan Callinan in the first round in just 1:04. He fell in the semifinals to Wind- ham’s Kody Folsom before rebounding with a 4-2 deci- sion over Franklin’s Josh- ua Cross. In the third place match, Plymouth’s Aaron Evans got the better of him via pinfall. Two other Winnisquam wrestlers earned match vic- tories on the day, as Blake FRESH BREAD Old Village Bakery Hand-made baked goods 50 Seavey Street No.Conway [email protected] 603.356.8989 Mon-Sat 7:30-4:00 Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Februaryass 27, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2

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Call Kevin 603-387-7463. Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Mansfield Woods - 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH

3.2 PRIVATE ACRES surround this well maintained 2 bedroom home with open living-dining-kitchen area with sliders to sunny open deck. Lower level has rustic family room with woodstove and garage/ shop area. Separate storage barn. Close to lakes, golf & skiing. Great value for $159,000 SPINDLE POINT ON LAKE WINNI- PESAUKEE - Beautiful Adirondack style home with spacious open floor 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 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE - Prime Spindle Point location! This 7 room year round home recently completely refurbished from head to toe – new roof, siding, insulation, kitchen, interior walls, ceilings, hardwood floors & more – Beautiful! Level lot with nice sandy beach for kids, bunkhouse, and 2 car garage. Great rental history!! Value at $749,000 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 AFFORDABLE AND COMFORTABLE! 1,600 VACATION OR YR-ROUND LIVING. sf home has 2+ BRs, an open living area w/ Fantastic home to enjoy with family and Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com fireplace & another large living area down- friends! 3 BRs, 2 baths, in ground pool, stairs! Plenty of extra space with a huge fully applianced kitchen w/wine cooler, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage deck for warm weather living, a roomy 2 fireplaces, roomy deck, and a a guest breezeway & a machine room. Sliders lead suite with it’s own full kitchen! Fantas- www.newenglandmoves.com to another deck overlooking the back yard. tic location near Meredith and Center Close to Gunstock & Winnipeasukee. Harbor. ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com $130,000 Travis P. Cole 455-0855 $275,000 Steve Banks 387-6607 Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com NEW AND IMPROVED and move-in ready! PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE! Wonderful Granite Group Realty Services: Many updates in this 3 BR ranch style 2,600+- sq.ft. home is minutes from down- www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com home - beautiful new kitchen, new bath, town Meredith on 2+ beautifully landscaped metal roof, pellet stove, new windows and acres. Large rooms, 1st floor master, eat-in Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com a beautiful stone hearth. So much to offer kitchen w/island seating and a roomy solar- with possible beach rights to a sandy as- ium room that offers heated tile floors, sky- Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com sociation beach on Winnipesaukee. Ideal lights & cathedral ceilings. Hardwood and tile easy to get to location is close to every- floors, large deck for entertaining & a 2-car Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com thing! $129,900 Chris Kelly 677-2182 garage. $274,900 Sandi Grace 520-0936

Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com www.baysidenh.net Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com www.melansonrealestate.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com WOLFEBORO: What a location! 220’ of Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Winnipesaukee waterfront, main house, WOLFEBORO: A great place to enjoy all guest house, garage and more, all on that Wolfeboro has to offer. 100’ of Smith Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Sewall Road too. Sandy bottom swim River waterfront with access to Crescent area, U-shaped crib dock and the best of Lake and Lake Wentworth, for fun filled all, the house is right at the waters edge. days & nights. Terrific Ranch with walk Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Come sit back relax and enjoy all that lake out, lower level family room, deck, garage living has to offer. under and walking trails steps from your Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com $1,750,000 MLS #4337155 front door. $475,000 MLS #4336301 Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

Our Classifieds OSSIPEE: Opportunity is knocking! WOLFEBORO: Great home, great in-town Located on the gateway from the Lakes location! With plenty of room for every- Region to the White Mountains, on busy Get Read and GET RESULTS! one and everything, this Tri-level Ranch RT 16 with high traffic count and great has an open concept living room, dining roadside visibility, 8600 sqft of retail, and kitchen, new wood floors, lower commercial or professionals space, 2 level family room with a raised hearth stand alone buildings on there own lots fireplace, access to deck, patio and great 2.085 acres and 1.5 acres. It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. backyard. $259,500 MLS #4326077 $475,000 MLS #4336214

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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,fi Februaryed 27, 2014s • B7

REALTY Center Harbor LaConia Granite Group SERVICES www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Ashland: This pretty Cape has Rumney: Looking for a first been meticulously upgraded with or second home or a great fine appointments and is abso- place to retire? This proper- lutely immaculate. Full page of ty has more than meets the extras listed with docs, all add to eye. Large two car garage with tremendous value. Lovely quiet screened in porch and bunk wooded setting; listen to the year room with storage upstairs. As round brook across the road! you walk into the main home Large, open airy rooms filled with light, and pretty finely finished wood there is a three season porch and cozy sitting room with master bed Center Harbor • $2,495,000 • #4336424 Gilford • $1,795,000 • #4259858 Gilford • $945,000 • #4337529 accents. Perfect property from the the interior of the garage (Studio and bathroom on the first floor. Large open concept kitchen and 28 acre Estate Property in Center Harbor. Complete Beautifully updated & expanded Newly remodeled open concept home on Lake Winnipe sau- Above!) to the tip of the roof, patios, walkways, fire pit, lovingly land- living area with an addition of two more bedrooms and a half bath privacy & spectacular Squam Lake & mtn. views. Governor’s Island home w/spacious kee. SW exposure for fantastic afternoon sun. 5BR & 4 BA, scaped, finished basement - this one has it all and more, to include the upstairs. Wooded double lot with many top notch upgrades. Enjoy Royal Barry Willis 18 rooms & 7 firplace brick colonial. waterfront deck & U-shaped dock & jetty. fabulous Varney Point location, great water quality area. paved driveway. Throw in close to town, Town Beach on Little Squam, summer’s with outdoor swimming pool, trails, hiking, and many Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 10 minutes to Plymouth & I-93, it’s the finest home in it’s price range. activities to boot. First or second home buyers; come take a look! 24 hour notice a must. MLS: 4311487 ...... $260,000 Priced to sell. MLS: 4321525 ...... $119,000

Now serving Grafton County & Central NH from 2 offices: Laconia • $649,000 • #4336429 Laconia • $429,000 • #4335062 Gilford • $289,000 • #4334433 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Exceptional quality built colonial in Long Bay on Lake Winnipe- This stately colonial in a sought-after neighborhood is a New to the market, large lot with airplane views of Lake saukee. 5BR & 4 BA with a first floor master suite. Lake & true gem. 5,000 square feet, new kitchen with granite & Winnipesaukee & surrounding mountain ranges. 1 of 4 lots Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 mountain views, gated community, docking accommodations. stainless steel, 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms & much more. available; 3 on trailview Dr. & 1 on Cherry Valley Road. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Dean & Kellie Eastman 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345

Plymouth, NH – Gorgeous new home being built just off Thurlow Street. With beautiful hardwood floors, granite counter tops, 2 car attached garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, a finished walk out basement and town sewer this home will amaze you. Add to all of this homes incredible amenities a location just a mile or so from the New Hampton • $269,000 • #4328436 Moultonboro • $249,900 • #4336360 Belmont • $239,900 • #4323019 center of Main Street and the University, and you Convenient one-floor living in this beautiful custom ranch. Custom designed & custom built home on a .72 acre Country Cape in like new condition with have property that can simply not be beat. With Hardwood flooring, open floor plan, farmers porch, barn lot. Located between the Association beach & Town large kitchen, HW and ceramic tile floors. a proposed completion date of Feb. 28th, there with headed workshop, & in impeccable shape. beach & directly across from a large common area. Full basement waiting to be finished. is still time to customize your dream home. Call Dean & Kellie Eastman 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Stan Shepard 581-2856 today for details. This stunning opportunity will not last long!

MLS #4323918 | Offered at $284,900 PLYMOUTH OFFICE 236-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615

Gilford • $225,900 • #4336733 Belmont • $185,000 • #4336787 Alton • $173,900 • #4335848 Delightful detached condo w/views of Updated & freshly painted Ranch w/full Cozy Cape situated on a 1.84 level corner Gilford Meadows & the White Mountains. walk out basement to a level yard. Plus lot. Home features beamed ceilings, pine Close to schools, Gunstock, & lake. large 2 story detached garage. flooring, 3 season room & 2 BA. A Tradition Tracie Corbett 581-2886 Brenda Rowan 581-2829 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 CELEBRATING of Trust — 60 Years 60 of Maxfield in the YEARS! Lakes Region. ONE STOP SHOPPING: Wolfeboro • $139,900 • #4330958 Real Estate Belmont • $95,000 • #4336877 LUXURY REAL ESTATE Lovely 3BR townhouse near downtown Wolfeboro. Nice manufactured home in great condition Sit on your oversized patio in summer or by the Mortgage w/8x28 screened front porch, 5x18 deck woodstove in winter. Well maintained unit. and 16x24 garage on a nice private lot. Kathryn Aitken 603-253-4345 Title Services Lorraine Bourgault 581-2828 & Meagan Bowen 581-2845

Lakes Region Elegance at its Finest! Elegant Georgian Colonial on 53 very Winnipesaukee Waterfront in Moulton- Magnificent 7800sf retreat in private acres on the Warren Brook in borough with 200’ all-sandy beach, south Hillside Apartments Deer Run Moultonborough, boasting thoughtful atten- Wolfeboro, views of Lake Wentworth and facing, level lawn area. Main house 3,347sf Meredith, NH tion to detail, luxurious master suite, open Mt. Shaw, custom built, 8 master suites, + guest suite 920sf over 3-car garage. New Apartments floor plan, panoramic views, privacy on 62 quality throughout, exceptional property. 4-Bd septic in 2010. acres. Call 569-3128 $2,500,000 Call 569-3128 $2,000,000 Call 253-9360 $1,185,000 Meredith, NH Ledgewood Estates Save money with Affordable NOW taking applications for Housing at it’s Best! our short waiting list! Accepting applications for our Section 8 Voucher Holders waiting list (Section 8) Welcome! One Bedroom Units Rental Assistance Available Designed for Elderly (62 or older), • Spacious units with a lot of Handicap, or Disabled Individuals; Rent is based on 30% of your AGI ALTON - Glidden Cove 1890 WF cottage BARNSTEAD - Great setting w/southwesterly MOULTONBOROUGH - Suissevale - Well storage area. regardless of age. Deductions given for with a new 40’ private dock in a protected views ~ all day sun, sunsets too ~ 125’ maintained 3BR, 2 ½BA open-concept Cape. • Low utility costs childcare expenses. location. Ideal family camp, 280sf wrap- lakefront w/airplane hanger, large decks, 1st floor master bedroom with whirlpool. • On-Site Laundry & parking Spacious units, on-site laundry and Hot Water Included in Rent around porch & full stone foundation. End of guest house, detached garage, outbuildings Perfect year-round home or vacation retreat. • Easy access to I-93 parking, all utilities included, the road privacy! & 2 finished levels on upper Suncook Lake. 24-hour maintenance $499,900 (4315502) Call 875-3128 $425,000 (4334382) Call 875-3128 $279,000 (4191271) Call 253-9360 • 24-hour maintenance provided Accepting applications for our • 2 bedrooms with a *40% of Annual Vacancies will be waiting list. Approximately 2 person minimum per unit. rented to applicants with less than a three month wait. Extremely Low Income Rent is based upon 30% of your Call today to see if you qualify. adjusted income. Hurry and call Call today to see if you qualify. today to see if you qualify or 603-224-9221 603-224-9221 download an application at: TDD # 1-800-545-1833 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 www.hodgescompanies.com [email protected] Ext. 118 Ext. 118 HOLDERNESS - Well appointed 3-bedroom BROOKFIELD – Three bedroom Cape w/ GILMANTON - Very cute little seasonal camp 603-224-9221 or visit us at or visit us at open-concept home situated in a quiet beamed ceilings & a brick fireplace. Located with shared access to Crystal Lake, 150 feet TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 www.hodgescompanies.com www.hodgescompanies.com An Equal Opportunity subdivision just minutes from downtown on a 2.61-acre country lot bound by stone- of beach is just steps away. A great price for An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Plymouth. Country living yet close to every- walls. Features include a partially finished your get-away. Housing Agent An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent thing. Come take a look! basement & a landscaped level yard. $249,000 (4335457) Call 253-9360 $149,500 (4318344) Call 875-3128 $145,000 (4320536) Call 875-3128 LAND RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations MOULTONBOROUGH - Nice level lot within walking distance to public access to Lake Winnipesaukee. Together in the Lakes Region Lincoln Green Great spot for year round or vacation home. $69,000 (4330956) Call 253-9360 for over 50 years… WOLFEBORO - View building lot with house site already cleared. Septic plan for 3-bedroom home *SEASONAL AND available. Additional views possible, well priced and ready for your new home. LONG-TERM RENTALS Apartment Complex **WELCOME HOME IN 2014** $62,500 (4148145) Call 253-9360 *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 LACONIA, NH NEW DURHAM - Two lots of record, one contains .55 acres and one contains .53 acres, they are not (Center Harbor Office) contiguous. Shared 60 foot access to Merrymeeting Lake. $45,000 (4236229) Call 875-3128 *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or is currently accepting applications DON’T MISS OUT!!! e-mail [email protected] One Bedroom Apartments BARNSTEAD - SWEET LAKE VIEWS. Nice lot in water access community w/deeded beach rights, Seasonal and Long-Term for a 1 bedroom regular apartment Starting at $500 per month boating, tennis & club house activities. Enjoy 4 seasons of fun in the Lakes Region. Priced right at Rentals Wanted $28,000 (4335868) Call 875-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. Two Bedroom Apartments available to qualified senior adults 62 years Starting at $555 per month WHERE’S MAX CONTEST old and over and disabled individuals Utilities Not Included Large Three Bedroom Apartments Find Max and tell us where he is. 18 years old and over. Rent is subsidized, Starting At $750.00 per Month Go to our website based on your income. Utilities Not Included for instructions to enter. ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALS!! Four $100 Gift Certificates from Section 8 Welcome Income Restrictions Apply Common Man Restaurants Ask for Kathy Cook, Manager Well Maintained Units to be given away! Off Street Parking 24 Lincoln Green Road No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! Lincoln, NH 03251 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301

(603) 745-3411 Voice Proudly owned by TTY: 800-735-2964 MaxfieldRealEstate.com [email protected] 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Help Wanted/Town•To•Town B8C • Thursday,l Februaryass 27, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

The Town of Warren, NH TOWN OF WOODSTOCK is seeking applicants for a Buildings and Grounds Request for Proposal Worker/Road Crew PART-TIME FRONT DESK CLERK FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE! REQUIREMENT/SKILL: • Required basic computer skills, knowledge of Resort Data Processing, The Town of Woodstock is seeking proposals This is a full time position with benefits. multitasking and out-going personality. • Requires flexibility to work morning, evening, weekend and holiday shift. for janitorial services from qualified individuals For a complete job description & application • Prior Lodge/Hotel Experience a plus! and companies. TO APPLY: please email [email protected] • Email resume and availability with subject title: “Front Desk Clerk” to pmartin@ goldeneaglelodgeresort.com or call (603) 764-5780. • Attend in person to fill out application at 28 Packard’s Road, Waterville Valley, NH Submit sealed proposals to the Selectmen’s Office PO Box 156, N. Woodstock, NH 03262

• On or Before March 6, 2014 at 3:00 PM • Opened/Awarded March 7, 2014 at 9:00 AM SERVICE ADVISOR • Mark Envelope Janitorial Services AutoServ is looking for an experienced Service Advisor for their Tilton location. AutoServ offers a Stop by the Town Office, located at 165 Lost 4 day work week along with a rotating Saturday River Road, for a list of requirements and spec- schedule. Busy runway with great long term employees and customers. Great weekly salary ifications. with bonus based on CSI and walk-arounds. Benefit options include Health, Dental, 401K and The Town of Woodstock Board of Selectmen more. AutoServ is conveniently located right off reserves the right to accept or reject proposals exit 20 off Rt. 93. in the best interest of the Town. Please email resumes to [email protected] or call Tom C @ 603-729-1070. NOTICE OF SALE 2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR Pursuant to RSA 205-A:4-a Premises: 1999 Titan Model # 384 14’x60’ manufactured home, Serial # ANTICIPATED VACANCIES 019-00-384-05568 (“the Manufactured Home”) being located at 39 Hem- lock Terrace, Plymouth, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the Whip-O- ASHLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Will Hill Village Cooperative, Inc. manufactured housing park. Date and Place of Sale: Friday, February 28, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. at 39 Hem- Elementary Intermediate Tier lock Terrace, Plymouth, New Hampshire. OFFICE STAFF (Grades 3-5) Teacher Record Title Holder: Jean W. Shelley TOWN OF WOODSTOCK Middle Tier (Grades 6-8) Science Teacher Terms: The sale is of the Manufactured Home only. $1,000.00 deposit Full-time position available to perform a variety of ad- Middle Tier (Grades 6-8) English/ at time of sale by cash, bank check or certified check. Balance due on ministrative functions. delivery of Park Owner’s Deed Pursuant to RSA 205-A:4-a within 21 days, Language Arts Teacher time being of the essence. Successful bidder shall be required to sign a Memorandum of Sale of Manufactured Housing. Sold “AS IS, WHERE Qualifications: Must be proficient in Windows and Microsoft Office. A IS,” WITHOUT ANY WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED as to its strong attention to detail a must. Appropriate New Hampshire certification required. condition or the status of title, subject to outstanding real estate taxes and other priority encumbrances, if any, of record. Unless otherwise agreed Competitive wage & benefit package offered to qualified Please visit our website at http://www.sau2.k12.nh.us/jobs to in writing with the Seller, the Manufactured Home shall be required for application, or call 279-7947. applicants. to be removed from the site. All new residents of the cooperative man- ufactured housing park in which the Manufactured Home is located All applications should be submitted to: are required to be approved for membership by the cooperative which A detailed job description is available at the Woodstock Superintendent of Schools’ Office owns the manufactured housing park. Other terms may be announced Town Office. Ashland School District at the sale. 103 Main Street, Suite 2 • Meredith, NH 03253 Please submit a letter of interest and resume by March For further information with respect to the manufactured housing to be sold, contact Jonathan S. Springer, Esquire, Springer Law Office, PLLC, 7, 2013 to: Applications may also be electronically submitted to: [email protected] 118 Maplewood Avenue, Suite C-1, Portsmouth, NH 03801, telephone: Judy Welch, Administrative Assistant (603) 319-8741. Town of Woodstock Dated: February 3, 2014 Whip-O-Will Hill Village Cooperative, Inc. PO Box 156 By Its Attorney N. Woodstock, NH 03262 Springer Law Office, PLLC

The Town of Woodstock By: /s/ Jonathan Springer, Esq. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 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- You can now place your 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. CLASSIFIED If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org Heidi Saari Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital LINE ADS 181 Corliss Lane Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 [email protected] ONLINE! EOE 24-Hours A Day Experienced WAITSTAFF 7-Days A Week Upscale full service dining. References required. Visit: www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com For more information 603-744-9111 or to place your Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 10 papers next week! ads TODAY!

MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, February 27, 2014 • B9 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 Business & Work Pets & Breeders Houses For Sale Apartments For Rent General Services Found Ads Options House For Sale by Owner: Mayhew HOLDERNESS: SPACIOUS 2ND LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC LOW-COST CAT & DOG, Turnpike Plymouth, NH. 3 BR, 1 floor 1 BR & Study. No Smokers. No General Contractor doing anything Are published Free of Charge. spay/neuter. Rozzie May Animal Bath, FHW Heat, Artesian Well-1055 pets. $625/month includes electric. from foundation up. Custom builder 30 words for 1 week. Alliance. (603)447-1373. So. FT, Full Basement, 2-Acres. Move Available December 1st Call 968- of stick and log homes. Over 25 years www.rozziemay.org in Condition! $139.900 9064. experience. No job too small/big. Call: 603-536-2738 Free estimates. Will beat all reason- Lost Ads Campton: Ground Level, first floor, able prices by 10%. 110% Are Charged at our regular N.H. Law Requires that dogs and spacious apartment. Private Mobile & Modular Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. classified rates. cats... Homes entrance. W/D hook-up. No Pets, no 1. Not be transferred smoking. references, first and secu- CONSTRUCTION JOBS before 8 weeks old. rity. $850/mo. 603-726-1836 Call Toll free AVAILABLE! Salmon Press 2. Have Vet’s health $32,900 14 wide 3 bedr, Heavy/Highway construction Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 certificate within $44,995 double wide 3 bedr. CENTER HARBOR: APT for rent: has experience is required for the 14 days of transfer. Mod, $99,995 2-story or 56x28 Spacious 1,050 square foot 2 bed- 1-877-766-6891 following 3. Be inoculated. Ranch. room apartment. Heating & Air con- Eleven positions: or go to This applies to all dogs & cats, www.CM-H.com ditioning, Dishwasher, Microwave, DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS (CDL) mongrel or purebred, gift or Open Daily & Sunday Refrigerator, & Stove. Convenient Newspapers www.newhampshire BRIDGE CARPENTERS sale, planned or accidental Camelot Homes location off Whittier Highway. No EQUIPMENT OPERATORS lakesandmountains.com litters. Rt. 3 Smoking. No Pets. Lease: $900/mo, in N.H. Tilton NH plus utilities. Security Deposit. Call 24/7 Experience is preferred, but we 978-851-5850 ext. 202 are willing to train hardwork- Auctions/Antiques/ Ask about the all paper MEREDITH: Pinewood Knoll, Very Thank You ing and Auctioneers 3BD/1BTH Mobil Home in buy that includes quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No dependable individuals for the Alton! 1986 Well maintained the website AUCTION smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water following positions: mobile includes all appliances, Thank you Ace of Space Self Storage included. One car Gargage. Available BRIDGE LABORERS on 3/1/2014 large deck with beautiful views, for browsing immediately. $925/mo. One year 4 weeks (30 words) PIPE LAYERS Please call for details at 603.726.2030 in a family friendly park. Asking The Town To Town lease. Call David at 253-6247. $120.00!!!!! GENERAL LABORERS $42,500 or B/O; for photos email Classifieds! Barn/Garage/Yard Sales [email protected] or call N. WOODSTOCK- 2 Bdrm Apt. Mod. We offer great wages and bene- 875-2866; buyers only please. Kitchen w/dishwasher, gas fireplace, Call Our Main Call WEST fits including paid holidays, PLEASE NOTE! Wash/Dry combo. Utilities incl. No Center vacation pay, IF YOU ARE smokers or pets. $975/ mo. + 1-877-766-6891 Meredith News health, dental, retirement and 55+ Model homes “Open Security deposit. 603-745-9828 travel pay. PLANNING TO HAVE A Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Record Enterprise Sundays 12 to 2” $79,995 to PLYMOUTH: 1BR apartment at 9- YARD SALE $139,900. Yes, we can finance. Winnisquam Echo For more information 11 So Main St. $695/month with or place online 24/7 Remember to place your Dir. RT 93 exit #23 right to Post heat, snowplowing, parking and or to apply: office left 800’ or call 603-387- at: Publication Rates (30 words) Call (603)536-4154 Ad the week prior to trash removal included. Tenant pays 7463 separately metered lights and hot www.newhampshire $12-1 Week Visit www.rmpiper.com/employ- your weekend Yard Sale Mansfield Woods, 88 north, Rt $20-2 Weeks water. Security deposit required. lakesandmountains.com ment.htm 132, New Hampton. NH $27-3Weeks Or stop by! 141 Smith Bridge EARLY! Available immediately. Call Brian $36-4 Weeks Ray 536-2300. Road Deadline: Plymouth, NH 03264 Call Our Main Call Center You can place your Real Estate PSU APARTMENTS & M-F 8am-2pm Monday 10:30AM 1-877-766-6891 ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to Equal Opportunity Employer ad online 24/7 at: campus, good selection, nice condi- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 www.newhampshire tion, all utilities included! All alumni Professional Services lakesandmountains.com staff. Stoppe Management Services, Deadline: General Help Wanted EQUAL HOUSING 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) or 536-2479 Our line ad Looking for skilled carpenter 20-40 OPPORTUNITY Monday 11am hrs/wk for large renovation project in www.stoppemanagement.com Call Our Main Call All real estate advertising in this classifieds Meredith Village; references Center newspaper is subject to or place online 24/7 at: required. Must have insurance. Work Waterville Valley - 4BR/2 bath are on our website! The Federal Fair Housing Law includes demolition, barn board 1-877-766-6891 Apt. on 2nd floor w/private newhampshire which makes it illegal reclamation, framing, decking and entrance. Lg. sunny kitchen lakesandmountains.com “to make, print or publish, or cause www.newhampshire general support to timber frame and Deadline For Current Week w/dining alcove and island w/bar to be made, printed, or published lakesandmountains.com other subcontractors. $18/hr (up to Mon. 11:00am stool seating. Non-smoking any notice, statement, or $25/hr) beginning end of March into unit. Pool during summer. The family of advertisement, with respect to May. Call Chas 603-387-5824. Walking distance to elementary is the place to check our Robert (Butch) Burhoe SR Coins & Stamps the sale, or rental of a dwelling that school. Pets considered. weekly classifieds online! would like to thank family and indicates any preference, limitation, $1400/mo. inc utilities. More great coverage friends, Rev Russell C Petrie, Professional & Highest or discrimination based on race, First/last plus reference checks. and information from the the Elks lodge and members, Technical Help Wanted color, religion, sex, handicap, Call office at 236-8301 and Mayhew Funeral Home, $$ Prices $$ familial status or national origin, ask for Sharen. Campton-Thornton and IRRIGATION TECHNICIAN or an intention to make any such Waterville Valley Medical WANTED Paid preference, limitation or Salmon Press personal, and the Experienced Preferred but Do not sell until you have discrimination.” Condo For Rent Campton Police department willing to train checked our buy prices. (The Fair Housing Act of Town To Town for all of the love and Please send resume to Buying all US and foreign 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny Classifieds! support and the help they have [email protected] copper, gold and silver coins. This paper will not knowingly Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, given us for our loss. Buying estate jewelry, accept any advertising which is in skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, Thank You damaged jewelry, violation of the law. Our readers mountain views. $900/mo. Why place your ads The Family of Sales Help Wanted dental gold, sterling silver. are hereby informed, that all References and security deposit. Call anywhere else? Robert (Butch) Burhoe SR. Free oral appraisals. dwellings advertised in this 603-661-1815. 1-877-766-6891 Electrical Distribution:Sales North Country Coins newspaper are available on an Needham Electric Supply in equal opportunity basis. Office Rental Non-Profit Events to Wolfeboro, NH is seeking a Main Street To complain of discrimination call LACONIA PROFESSIONAL Support motivated, customer service ori- Plymouth, NH HUD toll free at OFFICE Space with a view of Lake. Place your ad, ented candidate to work at our 1-800-669-9777. 376 Court St. electrical product counter, and 603-536-2625 For The Washington DC area, 1075 to 1492 sq ft. NH DOT daily maintain our inventory/ware- please call HUD at 275-9200. vehicle traffic 16K, adj to CPA firm & Get Read,  house. Position is Full time with Fuel/Wood The toll free telephone number 2 Realtors. All utilities provided. competitive pay and benefits. for the hearing impaired is 603-524-0507 ext. 15 GET RESULTS! FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - 1-800-927-9275. The American Applicants must have some elec- Green, Cut, Split, Local You may also call trical product knowledge, must Deliverery $200/cord. The New Hampshire • Residential Red Cross be proficient on PC, and have a Please Call 286-4336 Commission for Human Rights The need will continue. proven sales and new business at 603-271-2767, Site Work For blood and monetary development attainment. Some or write • Commercial donation information call: heavy lifting required. N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture The Commission at weights & Measures Law 163 Loudon Road, Site Work 1-800-262-2660 Interested candidates may email requires: that cordwood (fire Concord, NH 03301 • Septic Systems resume to hrstaffing@needham- wood) must: Neither the publisher nor the Installed Business & Work electric.com , fax to 781-459- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction advertiser will be liable for Options 0236 or complete an application of a cord; misinformation, typographical • Driveway & Road 1-877-FTC-HELP at one of our branch locations: 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord errors, etc. herein contained. The Construction www.needhamelectric.com when stacked; Publisher reserves the right to Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Call the Federal Trade Commission 3. Be accompanied by sales slip refuse any advertising. before embarking on a new business Qualified applicant must have stating the amount of wood sold & Loam endeavor. This will protect you and 279-4444 the ability to pass a drug test. the price. FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS. allow you to proceed with confi- EOE M/F Buy now while prices are still dence. This message and number is low! Englewood, Port Charlotte, provided by the Salmon Press Misc. For Sale North Port, Venice, Sarasota, Regional Classifieds and the FTC. Livestock Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Siesta Key, Punta Gorda. bearing laws, penalties and seasons Free Property Search When Placing Your Classified Ad: WHITE PINE SAWDUST, kiln dried, on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, http://suncoasteam.com Please give a full description of what you are selling & available for sale for livestock bed- etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen Or call Suncoasteam Realty ding. $5.00 per 55 lb. bag. Available don’t abbreviate your words. at the Coös County Democrat, 79 941-235-7474 for pick up or delivery depending on Main St., Lancaster, NH. Always remember to include an asking price for the area. Please call 603-323-7677. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. item you’re selling. Call 603-788-4939 or email Apartments For Rent Pet Care Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The [email protected] Ashland: 1 & 1-bdrm + den apart- Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the papers ments. Near downtown & I-93. of that week. DO YOU NEED Commercial RE Recently remodeled, dishwasher, FINANCIAL HELP RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE, 2,180 laundry. Includes heat, hot water Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best with spaying or altering S.F., 118 Whittier Highway, Center $545-$750/month. results you should run your ad more than once. of your dog or cat? Harbor, N.H. Call 978-851-5850 ext StoppeManagement.com Call 603-224-1361 Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the 202 (603) 536-2479 before 2 pm. paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be Looking for something? credited after the first run date. Call 1-877-766-6891 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

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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.