THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Candidates for Tilton town offices introduce themselves to the community BY DONNA RHODES ning Board and Budget [email protected] Committee, giving him TILTON — Voters in experience in town gov- Tilton had a chance to ernment that he feels hear from candidates for will be beneficial as a vacant positions in town selectman. Pyra runs government last Thurs- Tilton Sports Center, a day evening as they pre- business where he is in- pare to head to the polls volved with local youth, on March 14. including his own two Moderated by Town children, and feels that Administrator Joyce understanding the needs Fulweiler, the evening of children could also be began with four people of value. seeking two seats open “If I’m fortunate on the Board of Select- enough to be elected as men this year. a selectman, it will al- Ashley Saint John low me to be even more was first up in introduc- involved with the town,” tions, informing those he said. present that she is a life- Wayne Brock is also long resident of Tilton, a lifelong resident of now mom to a young Tilton who has been in- daughter named Savan- volved on both the town na and a home owner and school district bud- herself. get committees and has
Saint John, a regis- served on the board of Donna Rhodes tered nurse and a mem- the Youth Assistance Candidates Night in Tilton last week gave those vying for two positions on the Board of Selectmen a chance to introduce them- ber of the Tilton-North- Program. An Army vet- selves to voters and voice their thoughts and opinions on several topics. From left to right are Wayne Brock, Ashlee Saint John, field Rotary Club, said eran, he then worked Eric Pyra and Jon Scanlon. “I have an investment for more than 25 years services,” Brock said. “I “I’m a really good lis- 1996 and joined the Bud- During his first term in this town and care in New Hampshire’s De- want to be a voice for our tener, and I really like get Committee in 1998 as a selectman, Scan- deeply. I want to help partment of Corrections. people.” what I do,” he said. before being elected to lon said he has been the town reach its fullest He is now retired and Last to speak was in- Scanlon came moved the Board of Selectmen involved in many en- potential, and I’m here said he brings no agenda cumbent selectman Jon to Tilton from North- in 2014. SEE CANDIDATES, PAGE A11 because I am passionate to his candidacy. Scanlon who said he has field in 1995. Since that about Tilton.” “I want to work with- served for one three-year time he has served on Eric Pyra has served in the town to provide term and hopes to con- the Conservation Com- Search for missing terms on the Tilton Plan- effective and efficient tinue to serve the town. mission beginning in teen leads Belmont Driver charged with DWI after police to underage rollover on Lake Winnisquam drinking party BY DONNA RHODES Fire Department eval- [email protected] uated LaBranche and BY DONNA RHODES Monday, police from SANBORNTON determined she had no [email protected] his department were — Fifty-five-year-old apparent injuries as a BELMONT — An asked to check an ad- Nancy LaBranche result of the crash. investigation into the dress in town where was arrested for driv- The fire department report of an “overdue/ they were advised ing while intoxicated then worked with crews missing” juvenile from that the missing per- along Lower Bay Road from Rusty’s Towing in Gilford during the ear- son could possibly be in Sanbornton last Fri- Tilton to remove the ve- ly hours of Feb. 27 led found. day evening after the hicle from the lake. police to a residence Upon their arrival, car she was operating Also assisting in the in Belmont, which re- they observed several rolled over onto Lake incident were members sulted in not only the teenagers fleeing from Winnisquam. of the Belmont Police juvenile’s safe return the residence, where it Police Chief Ste- Department. home, but also the ap- appeared that a party phen Hankard said LaBranche was later prehension of several was underway. Labranche was driving released on $1,500 per- other minors for an Responding officers along Lower Bay Road sonal recognizance bail under-aged drinking were able to round up in heavy fog conditions and Hankard reported party that was in prog- and identify 14 of the on Feb. 24 when she lost Courtesy that she is scheduled ress at the time. fleeing teens, and each control of the vehicle, A vehicle traveling in heavy fog along Lower Bay Road in to face that charge in Belmont Police Lt. of them were found to which then traveled Sanbornton wound up on the ice on Lake Winnisquam last an appearance at the Richard Mann said be below the legal age Friday evening, and the driver was later charged with DWI as down an embankment 6th District Court in that at 2:16 a.m. on a result of the incident. SEE SEARCH, PAGE A11 and landed on the lake. Franklin on March 13. Police Officer An- drew Phillips and the Sanbornton Fire De- Red Cross visitors teach life saving CPR skills to students at WRMS partment responded to BY DONNA RHODES to do CPR, even if it isn’t the scene at 7:24 p.m., [email protected] the best CPR, than to do where they found that TILTON — More than nothing at all.” the vehicle, a Ford 70 students at Winnis- For every minute a Edge, was not only on quam Regional Middle heart stops beating, the the lake, but that its School had the opportu- chances of survival di- front end had broken nity to learn a life-saving minish significantly, through the ice. skill last week, when in- while the average re- LaBranche was re- structor Katie Kinney of sponse time for emer- ported to have had a the American Red Cross gency medical crews to male passenger in the and Michelle Marco of SEE CPR, PAGE A11 vehicle at the time of Catholic Medical Cen- the incident but he had ter not only presented a INDEX vacated the scene be- class on CPR, but deliv- n fore rescue personnel ered five Anytime Kits Volume 9 • Number9 and police arrived. to the school so other 22 Pages in 2 Section During an onsite in- students, staff and com- Letters...... A4 vestigation by police munity members can North Country Notebook..... LaBranche refused to familiarize themselves perform a standardized with the procedure. Donna Rhodes ...... A4 field sobriety test but “The kits that CMC Moving to the tune of the song, “Staying Alive,” students at Winnisquam Regional Middle School Schools...... A7 through their findings, is donating are for practiced CPR with instructors from the American Red Cross last Wednesday. she was arrested and hands-only CPR with Culture...... A5 charged with Driving no rescue breathing in- to learn CPR and prac- dio-Pulmonary Resusci- “I want you to know Obituaries...... A6 While Intoxicated. volved. They come with tice doing chest com- tation, Kinney then told that you really can save ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. Before her arrest, practice mannequins, pressions,” said Marco. the group how important a life even if you are only Call us at (603) 279-4516 medical personnel printed information and After explaining that the procedure can be in a 11- or 12-years-old,” she email: [email protected] from the Sanbornton a DVD that they can use CPR stands for Car- life or death situation. said. “It’s always better A2 March 2, 2017 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n
Shop and DineDowntown in Concord
We help make jewlery from www.beadit.biz [email protected] cookware 146 N. Main St. Concord, NH 03301 The Makris Family has had a to bakeware, Call Us! long and notable association with cutlery and more 603-223-0146 good eating in Concord. It began 74 North Main St., Downtown Concord, NH in the early 1900s when Ed’s 603.225.8377 www.thingsarecooking.com father established the Priscilla Restaurant, which was located on North Main Street near the Capitol. The family involvement was continued when, after completing a tour of duty in the service, Ed High end quality furniture came home and opened the Liberty Decorative accessories Restaurant with the help of his Women's clothing ...the joy of artful living father and the rest of the family. Finery for You and Your Home The Liberty was located near Jewelry Rumford Press (now the Concord High end quality consignments wanted Center) and was well known for 56 North Main Street Concord 856-0110
SOFAS • SECTIONALS • MATTRESSES • RECLINERS • DINING the famous Blue Plate Specials that were particularly popular with the workers there. In the early ’50s, Ed and his two FabulousFabulous brothers decided to expand, so LooksLooks We specialize in 2 sided mattresses for even wear and longer life they bought Keniston’s Drive-In. BoutiqueBoutique Get 0% fi nancing They soon made it one of the for 6 or 12 months outstanding seafood drive-ins in 20% O All with min purchase ALL mattresses are made New England and continued in and your good credit in New England since 1899 Winter Clothing the tradition of fine food preparation 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET & 7 PLEASANT STREET CONCORD, NH until retiring in the late ’60s. M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5 • 86 No. Main St., Concord 603-224-1421 TOLL FREE: 800-224-1421 Through Ed’s guidance, the next 228-8434 WWW.ENDICOTTFURNITURE.COM fabulouslooksboutique.com generation of the family continued that same tradition by creating another fine eating establishment- The Talk of The Town, originally at 19 North Main Street. That holiday location was closed on New Year’s gift certifi cates Eve 1987 due to remodeling of the available! downtown building. In May of Route 106 Concord, NH 03301 1988, Eagle Court was opened to Phone: 603-225-7665 pick up fresh seafood or Fax: 603-224-4375 express fine dining in the Concord E-mail: [email protected] steak when heading home Open Tuesday-Sunday area and in August 1992 was sold, Hours of operation: Dining Room: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. (8 p.m. on Sundays) and the Inland Lobster Pool was Bar: 11 a.m. - whenever it slows down... purchased by the Makris Family, continuing in the same tradition of Keniston’s, which was the Makris Hallmark. In 1994, Makris Lobster Pool Shop added quality meats to the seafood and and lobster menu, thus becoming Local Makris Lobster & Steak House Save! WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS March 2, 2017 A3 n
HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY n Tilton/Northfield our weekly activities. Miss Brittany has got up Fridays Art on Display her sleeve. This month’s Sit and Knit from 2-5 conversation. out with a great piece of through March 25 Mondays line up: p.m. - Join this group of March Calendar of clothing and will help “American Science Monday Morning March 7 - Build a vid- dedicated knitters. Events the library earn money Fiction through the eyes Makers -- Mondays at 11 eo game Thursday the 2nd at too! Credit Cards accept- of Ukrainian Children” a.m. March 14 - Perler Saturdays 3:30 p.m. ed… so come ready for Creativity reigns in Weekly Monday Beads Let’s Go Lego from 10 Read Across America a great night of fashion this powerful display of morning craft time for 21st - Candy, Dice a.m.-2 p.m. - play then Day in Honor of Dr. Se- fun. graphic drawings creat- homeschool children. Game display your creation. uss ed by students from the Join us as we learn to 28th - Make bracelets Dr. Seuss Birthday Tuesday the Ukraine, Russia, Bulgar- create easy beginner Check Out Passes Celebration - Help us 28th at noon ia and Hong Kong. Come projects from some fa- Wednesdays to the following New celebrate all things Dr. The Noon Book Group experience this collec- vorite crafting books in Pre-School Storytime Hampshire attrac- Seuss! Join us for some reads… Anderson Coo- tion of work first hand… our children’s collec- at 10:30 a.m. - Story and tions… Some are free, fun activities and have a per and Gloria Vander- delightful, intriguing, tion! All tools and ma- a craft for little people. some charge a nomi- healthy snack. Of course bilt’s memoir: whimsical, heartfelt and terials will be provided. This month’s line up: nal fee. Call 286-8971 for there will also be cup- “The Rainbow Comes at times scary and dis- (recommended for ages March 1 Lions more information. cakes, it is a birthday and Goes: A Mother and turbing... Science Fic- eight and up) March 8 Rainbows Christa McAuliffe party!! Son on Life, Love, and tion comes alive in black Chess Club from 3-6 March 15 Spring Planetarium Loss” and white at Hall Memo- p.m. March 22 Kites Currier Museum of Monday the 6th An appealing blend rial Library. Math Tutor available March 29 Lambs Fine Art at 6 p.m. of memoir and inspira- Brought to us through to help from 4-5 p.m. Magic the Gathering Museum of NH Histo- Scrabble… Adults tional advice, The Rain- the Fermata Arts Foun- at 4 p.m. - Join this ded- ry only bow Comes and Goes is dation Program, 24 Tuesdays icated group of Magic SEE Museum (Hands- a beautiful and affection- Brentwood Drive, Avon, Spanish Club at 10 players… Chance An- On Children’s Science Wednesday the 8th at ate celebration of the CT 06001. www.ferma- a.m. - All levels wel- derson coordinates and Museum in Manchester) 1 p.m. profound and universal ta-arts.org comed will teach you this fasci- Kearsarge Indian Scrabble in the After- bond between a par- Tech Tuesday from nating game. Museum (Closed for the noon ent and child, and, like In the Display Case 2-4 p.m. - Get technical winter - Reopens in May) Join us for a friendly Tuesdays with Morrie, a through the end of help with your device, Thursdays Squam Lakes Science game of this old favorite. thoughtful reflection on March - Buttons (From stop in and talk with (and/or Mondays) … Center (Closed for the life and love, reminding the collection of our very Jenna. Keep your eye open for winter - Reopens in May) Monday the 13th from us of the precious knowl- own Sam and Jenna.) Teen Time at 3 p.m. Lug a Mug and enjoy a 2 to 6 p.m. edge and insight that re- - From nail painting to coffee or hot chocolate Join one our three Lug your favorite mug mains to be shared, no Weather the winter simple sewing projects on us. Dates vary each book group listed be- to the library (or use one matter what age we are. storms with us… partic- to games and honest month. low… Pick up a copy of ours) and enjoy a cof- (Amazon) ipate in one (or more) of talks, come see what today and get in on the fee or hot chocolate for free. Stay Warm… Stay Monday the 27th Happy… at 7 p.m. Scrabble it up… Monday the 13th Adults only at 5 p.m. Trustees Meeting, Thursday the 30t Open to the public at 4 p.m. YAH Book Group Monday the 13th at 6 reads… “The Mermaid’s p.m. Sister” by Carrie Anne Scrabble Night - Noble Adults Only… beat the Amazon Break- winter blues, come play through Novel Award this great game Winner for Young Adult Fiction, 2014 Thursday the 16th Realm Award Winner from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. for Best Speculative Fic- Lug your favorite mug tion of the Year, 2016 to the library (or use one There is no cure for of ours) and enjoy a cof- being who you really fee or hot chocolate for are... free. Stay Warm… Stay In a cottage high atop Happy... Llanfair Mountain, six- teen-year-old Clara lives Monday the 20th with her sister, Maren, at 6:30 p.m. and guardian Auntie. By The Bookers read… day, they gather herbs Courtesy Cookies for sale “Elizabeth is Missing” for Auntie’s healing po- by Emma Healey - In this tions; by night, Auntie Zoe and Emma gave their 2017 Girl Scout Cookie sales two thumbs up when they and their fellow Scouts from Troop 10580 darkly riveting debut spins tales of faraway set up a booth outside of Tractor Supply last Saturday morning. New to their lineup of popular treats this year are S’Mores and gluten-free Toffee-tastic cookies. The Franklin group, as well as other Girl Scout troops statewide, will be setting up novel—a sophisticated lands and wicked fairies. Cookie Booths at other local establishments over the next month. On Sat. March 4 Troop 10580 will also be at Franklin psychological mystery Clara’s favorite story Savings Bank’s main office on Central Street in downtown Franklin while other sales dates and locations can be found online that is also a heartbreak- tells of three orphaned through the Girl Scout Cookie Finder or through the app on their phones. ingly honest meditation infants—Clara, who was on memory, identity, brought to Auntie by a and aging—an elderly stork; Maren, who ar- Superintendent of Corrections to woman descending into rived in a seashell; and dementia embarks on a their best friend, O’Neill, desperate quest to find who was found beneath the best friend she be- an apple tree. address Belknap County Republicans lieves has disappeared, and her search for the One day, Clara dis- BELMONT — Corrections at the Belk- on Lake Winnipesaukee if you’re interested in truth will go back de- covers iridescent scales The Belknap Coun- nap County Jail. Mr. scheduled for Friday, having dinner (at your cades and have shatter- just beneath her sister’s ty Republican Com- Gray will talk about the June 2. In addition, the option) and/or wish ing consequences. (Am- skin: Maren is becom- mittee (BCRC) has new jail that’s current- Belknap County House to socialize before the azon) ing a mermaid and must announced that their ly under construction Delegation and State meeting, plan to arrive be taken to the sea or next monthly meeting is at the County Complex Senators will provide an as early as 5 p.m. Thursday the she will die. So Clara, scheduled for Wednes- and the plans and goals update about the status The Commit- 23rd at 5:30 p.m. O’Neill, and the mer- day, March 8 at 6:30 p.m. for the new facility. Mr. of many bills that are tee thanks its members LuLaRoe… where maid-girl set out for the at the Top of the Town Gray will also entertain being considered this for their past food pantry fashion meets comfort! shore. But the trio en- Restaurant, 88 Ladd Hill questions from the meet- term. donations and wishes to - Try Before You Buy counters trouble around Rd. in Belmont. ing attendees. Belknap County remind them to contin- Fundraiser every bend. Ensnared by The Committee is The Committee will GOP meetings are open ue to bring non-perish- LuLaRoe Fashion Re- an evil troupe of travel- pleased to announce that also discuss plans for to ALL Republicans able food items to the tailer, Kristin Tolfree, ing performers, Clara the guest speaker at the this year’s Belknap and like-minded In- meeting. brings hands on fash- and O’Neill must find a meeting will be Keith County Cruise on the dependents. Per their For more informa- ions to Hall Memorial Li- way to save themselves Gray, Superintendent of M/S Mount Washington usual meeting format, tion, please check the brary during our Try Be- and the ever-weakening Committee’s Web site fore You Buy fundraiser. Maren… And always in at www.BelknapCoun- Experience the colorful the back of her mind, tyGOP.org or send an designs first hand, feel Clara wonders, if my sis- Belmont, Moultonborough Rec email to alan.glass- the fabric, then try on be- ter is a mermaid, then sponsoring flower show trip [email protected]. fore you buy. You’ll walk what am I? (Amazon)
BELMONT — The supremacy! Many exhib- Cracker Barrel restau- Belmont Parks & Rec- itors will be there to an- rant in Londonderry on reation Department is swer questions and some the way home, arriv- partnering with Moul- will even offer a chance ing in Belmont around tonborough Recreation to get your hands dirty, 5:15 p.m. The trip is $50, to offer a trip to the whether it’s a chance to and includes coach bus BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY. LUNCH SERVED AFTER 11:00AM Boston Flower Show on try your hand at stone transportation and ad- Winter Hours: Wednesday, March 22. masonry, plant a seed mission to the flower Monday & Tuesday 7:00AM-2:00PM This year’s show or create a small floral show, dinner is not in- Wednesday-Saturday 6AM-2PM theme is “Superheroes design. cluded in the trip cost. Old Man Pendant from $35 Sunday 7:00AM-1:00PM of the Garden,” honor- We depart Belmont The makeup for this trip ing the crusaders, in- at 8:30 a.m., arriving at is Thursday, March 23. Sterling • Gold novative tools and leg- the show at 10 a.m. We Call Belmont Parks & Colored Stones • Diamonds 936 Laconia Road, Unit #3 endary plants helping will depart the show at Recreation at 267-1865 Belmont, NH 03220 to make us all campions 2 p.m., with a stop for to check for available (603)267-7748 in the battle for garden an early dinner at the space. Opinion
A4 Thursday, March 2, 2017 WINNISQUAM ECHO
PERSPECTIVES ON LIVING PET OF THE WEEK PETER n Peter, handsome black now trapped in a kitty ver- BY LARRY SCOTT and white feline has trav- sion of “Hotel California” As I reflect on the influence of today’s cul- elled a little due to the trials he’s checked out twice but ture on the society of tomorrow, I discover and tribulations of his hu- has yet to really leave. this truism: in thirty years, today’s infants man owners. Originally an Could his third home be apartment cat, much loved, the final one, committed to will shape this nation’s character and moral his first owner was unable him for the rest of his life. Pe- convictions as they mature and set the tone to care for him. He arrived ter is sweet as can be, loves for their generation. The actions and influenc- at NHHS in 2012. We adopt- to tuck himself in under his es of today’s parents will vanish quickly and ed him a short while later, blankets, enjoys cuddling survive only indirectly by the standards they now three years later, he has once he knows you, and have developed in the lives of their children. return to us again since he this time, please this time, a There is, it seems to many of us, a common wasn’t part of the relocation permanent home. He’s de- plans of his second owner. clawed, so an indoor home is denominator between the great social conflicts Both homes loved him, absolutely a pre-requisite for of our time. The demand for unrestrained free- cared for him, and ultimately his next adoption. dom, a disdain for law and order, sexual abuse, did the right thing by bring- Check www.nhhumane. the transgender phenomenon, the challenge to ing him to NHHS. OUR deep org for more details. traditional marriage and the right to life all and abiding hope is he is not have one thing in common: the family is un- der fire. Indeed, the child’s very life is under threat from the moment of conception. The in- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR fluence of the family, molding concepts of right n and wrong, moral convictions and a drive for excellence, demonstrate that, as parents, we Please consider me for selectman need to get our priorities right. To the Editor: cally. To maintain that the family is under attack I respectfully ask Belmont voters for consider- With the help of my wonderful family, I built a ation March 14 when choosing Town leadership for first business, the Shaker Insurance Agency, in Bel- is in no way over-dramatizing the crisis we a three year Selectman term. Over 30 years, it’s been mont, capping 35 years of experience in the industry. face. The overtones are so monumental that a privilege to serve the community in several roles, After selling the agency, a second Watterson en- many of us are convinced what we have here as a business owner, local volunteer, and former Se- terprise, “The Hungry Dog,” was founded on Main is not a social but a spiritual issue. When our lectman. Street last year, with one of our daughters. Commu- children are no longer able to pray in school, As the Town nears a 150th year milestone, it is nity service has included the Belmont Baseball Or- when the Bible can no longer be displayed in time to plan and prioritize. Decisions ahead include ganization, Zoning Board of Adjustment, Belmont public, when God is no longer acknowledged management, facilities, infrastructure and commu- Senior Center Advisory Board and Heritage Com- nity development - all in a landscape of rapidly in- mission, and chairman and president, respectively as our Creator, when our children are being creasing costs of services. of the Conservation Commission and Belmont His- openly taught that the family need not consist Belmont’s future is not a decision limited to a torical Society. of both a mother and a father, when contracep- three member Select Board, employees, or any single I believe in Belmont, and will be grateful for your tives and abortion are available to our children district or neighborhood. It is a continuing work in vote on Tuesday, March 14. from the onset of puberty … it is little wonder progress that needs the participation and opinions of Sincerely, that many of us are deeply concerned. This is all-aged residents. We must be inclusive, and better Brian Watterson not an over-reaction. What we have here is communicators, to develop and implement strategi- Belmont both a social as well as a spiritual battle, and our children and the world their children will North Country Notebook inherit hang in the balance. What are we to do? First, may I suggest that every child de- serves the benefit of a stable home life. Respon- An animal so mean, fierce and nasty sibility and integrity are not so much taught as they are caught, and that from parents who that it bites the ground it walks on? have become “living models” their children can emulate. Some parents want to be their course, the bear. children’s “best friend,” but our children don’t Both creatures de- need a “pal,” they need a parent! The home, serve their French you see, is the forum for growth. It is within names, I think. The the home that our children learn the meaning voyageurs and the cou- of love, self-discipline, patience, honesty, and reurs des bois (“runners of the woods”) called the responsibility. Growing up has never been wolverine “glutton,” easy and character is often developed only un- which means the same der stress and the pressures of life. That, how- in English and French. ever, is what it takes to become a responsible And their name for the adult and the home, more than any other fac- bear was “cochon de bois”---pig of the woods. tor in our children’s life, will determine who Courtesy— Banque d’Image, Canada and what they ultimately become. By John Harrigan This photo shows a relatively benign side of the wolverine. Norton Kelly, with Most images portray it as snarling, mean and nasty. whom I first traveled to And, one final word. As parents, we must Columnist Labrador back in 1976, monitor those influences to which our chil- The wolverine, or had plenty of stories dren are being subjected. Powerful forces are “Carcajou” as it is some- about wolverines. Nor- at work. From their peers, from the classroom, times known, merits ton ran the darkroom at from television and the internet, they are be- just one line in Helen- the second newspaper ing exposed to societal norms, a view of moral- ette Silver’s much-cited I worked for, the New book “History of New Hampshire Sunday ity, and a standard of ethics that are totally un- Hampshire Game and News, which had its own acceptable. Parents, it is time for responsible Furbearers,” and then section in the huge old and aggressive action. Our children need you; only because of misiden- Union Leader newsroom it’s time to stand and be counted! tification. on Amherst Street in You want to talk about it? Hit me up at rlar- Yet this almost Manchester. [email protected]. mythical mid-size crea- Norton was a tall, ture---seemingly part Courtesy — Planet Earth lanky, funny guy, and wolf, part badger, part The Blackfeet called the wolverine the Stink Bear, and it does relished recounting tales bear---is on the list of have one whale of a scent, with the build of a small bear. of the Far North. what might have been “A wolverine is so here when the last gla- life reoccupied the land. dance of food, as prob- damned mean and nas- cier began melting Woodland caribou ably did the musk ox. If ty, and hates everything Established October 14, 2004 around 14,000 years ago, appeared, for instance, the wolverine is still part so much,” he said, “that Published every Thursday at and vegetation and wild- to exploit the new abun- of the mix today, just a it will go along swing- 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 few hundred miles north ing its head from side to Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 of us, why not back then? side, gnashing its teeth Fax: (603) 279-3331 Not that I would rel- and biting the ground in ish having a back-coun- front of it.” Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Ryan Corneau, Information Manager try camp back then, as I I loved Norton’s de- Brendan Berube, Editor do now. I’ve done a fair scription, and of course Donna Rhodes, Reporter share of traveling in the have studied up on the Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor letters! Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Far North, where people animal long since, but Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager with backcountry camps it turns out that Norton Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo particularly detest wol- was not exactly in a class Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 verines. by himself: USPS 024-975 Of course, this all has “A solitary, fierce The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Meredith, NH, 03253 to do with food, and the mammal
MEREDITH — La- Church Landing in Mer- projects the Laconia Altrusa, providing fund- These scholarships are at LRGHealthcare and conia Altrusa is again edith again this year. Altrusa International ing for a minimum of awarded annually in reading materials to el- presenting the 27th an- This is an opportuni- has provided to the area three scholarships for the spring. Altrusa also ders at LRGHealthcare. nual Taste of the Lakes ty to sample the Lakes since 1946. young women seeking promotes Literacy in Literacy Days and A Region on Sunday, Regions’ finest restau- Taste of the Lakes higher education in the the Lakes Region to chil- Book Walk were provid- March 26 from 4-7 p.m. rant specialties as well Region is the largest fields of Business, Med- dren and adults; provid- ed for the community The Taste will be held at as support the ongoing fundraiser for Laconia icine and Education. ing Newborn Book Bags in Laconia encouraging children of all ages to pick a book and read. Danger lurks by the roadside in “The Hitch-Hiker” Laconia Altrusa vis- its the Belknap Coun- ty Nursing Home on a Classic thriller is this weekend’s After Dark feature on LRPA monthly basis and plans special events and activ- LACONIA—Join career as a director at a yarn about two men on Public Access Televi- Programming is pro- ities. This year Altrusa Lakes Region Public Ac- time in Hollywood when a hunting trip whose sion (LRPA) duced by and for the peo- has provided a reading cess Television at 10:30 female directors were car is commandeered by Lakes Region Pub- ple of the greater Lakes nook at the opening p.m. this Friday and very scarce. In fact, Lu- a murderous fugitive. lic Access Television Region. LRPA’s mission Belknap House and pro- Saturday night (March pino was the only female Good performances, es- (LRPA) is a nonprofit, is to empower our com- vided hundreds of books 3 & 4)) for our “LRPA Af- member of the Director’s pecially by a venal Tal- noncommercial public munity members to pro- for early childhood and ter Dark” presentation Guild from the late 1940s man in the title role.” access TV station and duce content that: elementary and adult of 1953’s gritty crime through the early 1950s What more does a community media cen- fosters free speech reading, book cubes and thriller “The Hitch-Hik- and is still considered movie-lover need? So ter located on the Laco- and the open exchange large cushion pillows. er,” starring Edmond one of Hollywood’s most grab your popcorn and nia High School campus of ideas, At this Taste of the O’Brien, Frank Lovejoy, prolific female direc- join LRPA after dark for in Laconia, NH. LRPA encourages artistic Lakes Region, there and William Talman. tors. “The Hitch-Hiker” this crime drama from cablecasts locally on and creative expression, will be more than 20 “The Hitch-Hiker” earned Lupino and her the past. MetroCast channels 24 promotes a well-in- local restaurants pre- was inspired by the cast strong reviews and You can’t find tele- (education), 25 (informa- formed public through paring specialty main events of real-life serial was a box-office success. vision like this it any- tion and entertainment) governmental transpar- dishes, appetizers and killer Billy Cook, a psy- It went on to be one of 25 where but LRPA TV, and 26 (government) to ency, and desserts. Some of these chopath who murdered films selected in 1998 for MetroCast Channel 25. nearly 12,000 viewers in unites our communi- restaurants have donat- six people on a 22-day preservation by the Na- Not a subscriber? Then our member municipali- ties through the power ed their time and food killing spree in the early tional Film Registry. log onto Live Stream ties of Belmont, Gilford, of media and technology. since the original event 1950s. The film was di- In his review of “The through our website Laconia, Meredith and LRPA’s slogan: Com- 26 years ago! Some rected by Ida Lupino, a Hitch-Hiker,” noted crit- (www.lrpa.org) where Northwood, and around munity empowered by of those returning to well-known actress who ic Leonard Maltin said: you can catch all the fun. the world via LiveS- media. Visit us on the Church Landing are went on to a successful “Well-made suspense About Lakes Region tream at www.lrpa.org. Web at www.lrpa.org. Hectors Fine Foods and Spirits of Laconia, 405 Pub & Grill in Laconia, The Belknap Mill and Fusion present “A Night of Comedy” Patrick’s Pub and Eat- LACONIA – Stand- “Comedy Open Mic” bar will be provided by gion’s cultural heritage tively in the communi- ery of Gilford, Hermit up comedy comes to Kyle is rapidly climbing Contigiani’s Catering through the arts, educa- ties we serve. Fusion is Woods Winery of Mere- The Belknap Mill on the comedy ranks. Service. tion and civic engage- located in Laconia (PO dith, The Common Man Saturday, March 11 at Tickets for the show For more information ment. Box 6503, Laconia, NH of Meredith, Hart’s Tur- 8 p.m. with nationally can be purchased by contact programs@belk- Fusion is a Lakes Re- 03247). For more infor- key Farm of Meredith, known, top rated comics contacting the Belknap napmill.org gion based networking mation about what Fu- O and Canoe of Center Mike Koutrobis, Caro- Mill at 524-8813, visiting The Belknap Mill group focused on devel- sion can do to support Harbor and Laconia, lyn Plummer and Kyle www.belknapmill.org , Society is a 501(c)(3) oping relationships and your business or orga- Steele Hill Resorts of Crawford. www.fushionnh.org or nonprofit organization giving back to the com- nization, and how to get Sanbornton, Fratellos Koutrobis has ap- can be purchased at the whose mission is to pre- munity. Fusion NH is involved, please con- of LaconiaGuiseppi’s peared in various mo- door on the night of the serve the Belknap Mill focused on developing tact us via email at Fu- of Meredith, Lago’s of tion pictures such show. as a unique historic future leaders, encour- [email protected] Meredith, Contigiani’s as “The Equalizer” Doors for the show gathering place and to aging civic involvement or visit FusionNH.org. Catering of Laconia, El- with Denzel Washing- open at 7 p.m., and a cash celebrate the Lakes Re- and contributing posi- lacoya Bar and Grille ton, “Here Comes The of Gilford, Lavinia’s of Boom” with Kevin Center Harbor, Annie’s James and “Grown-Ups” Classic rockers Styx and REO Speedwagon swing Café and Catering, and with Adam Sandler. the Woodshed Roasting Mike’s witty and sar- their United We Rock Tour through Gilford Aug. 15! Co. of Laconia. Join- castic commentary has ing us for the first time brought him to clubs, GILFORD —Touring hard-driving deep cuts. on an unlimited cache of ter mark for rock bands; this year is Tamworth colleges and corpora- for more than a decade, Like a symphony that ways to immerse one’s the album spent 15 Distilling of Tamworth. tions throughout North Styx joins REO Speed- builds to a satisfying cre- mind and body in their weeks in the #1 slot, a A cash bar is available. America; appearing wagon and special guest scendo, a Styx set covers signature sound. feat simply unattainable No one under 21 years of alongside some of the top Don Felder, formerly of a wide range of stylistic Co-headlining the in music today. age will be admitted. headliners in the world. the Eagles, and returns cornerstones. From the United We Rock Tour Joining Styx and REO Once again Church Plummer performs in to Bank of New Hamp- progressively sweeping is REO Speedwagon. Speedwagon Aug. 15 is Landing will donate some of the top New En- shire Pavilion with their splendor that is “The Formed in 1967, signed Don Felder, formerly of the Door Prize for a one gland comedy clubs and United We Rock Tour Grand Illusion” to the in 1971, and fronted by the Eagles. Four time night stay for two at Mohegan Sun. She pulls Aug. 15. Tickets go on hunker-down fortitude iconic vocalist Kevin Grammy Award win- Mill Falls at the Lake, material from the hum- sale Friday, February of all that is the “Blue Cronin since 1972, REO ner, Rock and Roll Hall including one 50 minute drum, day-to-day mo- 24th at 1:00PM and range Collar Man,” from the Speedwagon is a band of Fame member, New massage or facial at the notony of everyday life. from $39.75 to $89.75. Get majestic spiritual love where the main constant York Times best-selling Cascade Spa and a $50 Carolyn’s twisted per- your tickets by calling for a special “Lady” to over the decades is a nev- author, amazing guitar- gift card to the Common ception of our common the Box Office at 293- the seething indictment er-ending desire to give ist and captivating per- Man. existence leaves audi- 4700 or online at www. of preening, primping their all to their fans, former is the best way Tickets are available ences hysterically shak- BankNHpavilion.com. pageantry for pageant- year in and year out. to describe Don Felder for $30 per person, and ing heads in agreement The six men compris- ry’s sake of “Miss Amer- The bands younger today. Don Felder is re- are available online at that the world is indeed ing Styx have commit- ica,” from an individual fans might not realize nowned as a former lead www.altrusalaconia. a very funny place. ted to rocking together yearning for true con- the sheer impact REO guitarist of The Eagles, com or available at Hec- Quickly making a with audiences far and nection as a “Man in the has had on music and the one of the most popu- tor’s Fine Foods and presence in the come- wide by entering their Wilderness” to a soul- culture of Rock’n Roll. lar and influential rock Spirits, Laconia---Hart’s dy scene Crawford per- second decade of averag- deep quest to achieve The album “Hi Infidel- groups of our time. A Turkey Farm, Meredith forms his everyman’s ing more than 100 shows what’s at the heart of ity’s” millions in sales member of The Rock and and Coldwell Banker view style comedy, a year, and each one of one’s personal vision in were fueled by massive Roll Hall of Fame since Residential Broker on at clubs and colleges them is committed to “Crystal Ball,” from the hit singles such as “Keep 1998, Felder served as a Court Street in Laconia. throughout New En- making the next show regal reach-for-the-stars On Loving You” and member of The Eagles Tickets sell out in ad- gland from Rhode Is- better than the last. bravado of “Come Sail “Take It On the Run.” vance so Hurry and Get SEE ROCKERS, PAGE A11 land to Maine. A finalist Styx draws from over Away” to the grainy all- Thirty–plus years later, Yours! in MCM’s Television’s four decades of barn in gallop of that rugged the nine-times certified “Last Comic Standing” burning chart hits, joy- “Renegade” who had it platinum “Hi Infidelity” and a guest on Comcast’s ous singalongs, and made, the band draws still remains a high-wa- NOTEBOOK NORTHFIELD VOTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 These elusive denizens a hat made for me by an camp and hit the trail for ily.” --- Wiktionary.org of frozen mountain- Inupiat woman. the log landing and the MEET THE CANDIDATES
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Courtesy Courtesy Watts engineer and project manager Mike Mulavey explaining the positions and machines used Olivia Mills and enrichment team members recording Mike Mulavey as he explains part of the to Manufacture Watts Valves to students Ian Chase and Sheamus Dunn. manufacturing process. WRMS & Watts Valve compete for top honors in video competition Students and engineers compete in the annual What’s So Cool About Manufacturing video contest
BY ROB SEAWARD In this, its third year, use in every aspect of raphy, sound systems, to the manufacturing plan out, shoot, and edit AND AARON BAKER - WRMS students, under modern life. interview skills, script floor, students and staff the project. We’re hap- Winnisquam Regional Middle School the direction of WRMS As part of this joint writing, lighting, and were provided with an py with the way the vid- TILTON — For the staff member Aaron initiative, Mike Mu- all of the technology re- in depth look into the eo turned out and think past two years, the New Baker, stepped up to the lavey from Watts visit- quired to edit and pull it process and people be- we have a good chance Hampshire Department challenge, joining forc- ed WRMS and met with all together. hind the magic. Watts’ of winning.” of Resources and Eco- es with Mike Mulavey students in a special en- One of the most excit- employees and manage- Seventh graders nomic Development from Watts Water Tech- richment class. Togeth- ing aspects of the video ment were informative, Kaitlyn Carey and Ian has been holding an an- nologies in Franklin to er, they set up a plan project was when stu- supportive and accom- chase shared, “It was nual contest for middle develop a three minute for accomplishing this dents visited the Watts modating in every way, a lot of fun learning school students called video highlighting all of task in only nine short plant and received first- even providing students about manufacturing What’s So Cool About the amazing technolo- weeks. As part of this hand knowledge and with an amazing lunch and all the steps it takes Manufacturing in an gies, machines, and peo- daunting process, Aar- experience in many as- spread to keep them en- to make something… effort to promote manu- ple (careers) involved on Baker guided stu- pects of the valve manu- ergized as they worked. We had a fun time tak- facturing to the students in turning a pile of raw dents through the use facturing process. From By the end of the day, ing videos with people of New Hampshire. metal into the valves we of photography, videog- reception, to design, students had over three [we] know and talking hours of raw footage to people who work that would need to be there… It takes respon- Spaulding Youth Center names new CFO reduced to a powerful sibility, hard work, and three minute video. teamwork.” NORTHFIELD — Ryan, Spaulding Youth as well as a board mem- On Feb. 10, after Eighth grader, Jay Spaulding Youth Center Center CEO & President. ber and treasurer of the weeks of editing, in- Smith said, “This was a is proud to announce “We are all so excited to New London Chamber of cluding some tough fun project to do. We got the appointment of Todd welcome Mr. Emmons Commerce. decisions about what to see how a Watts valve Emmons as the organi- to Spaulding Youth Cen- “I’m thrilled to be to drop and what to in- was made.” zation’s Chief Financial ter. His vast experience joining the team at clude, the video was Sixth graders, Bran- Officer. and mission-focused Spaulding Youth Cen- completed and submit- don Ortmeier and Mr. Emmons brings mindset, along with his ter and looking forward ted to the state. Our William Trowsdale re- more than 30 years of approachable demeanor to working side-by-side submission along with flected, “The best part experience managing and excitement about with some of the most many others from oth- about this project was finances and operations our organization and its dedicated and effective er middle schools are watching the lava [mol- for higher education in- future potential, makes special education, clini- now being reviewed by ten brass] pouring into stitutions throughout TODD EMMONS him an excellent fit.” cal, residential and com- industry experts to de- the mold… Watts is an New England. infrastructure improve- Mr. Emmons holds a munity-based staff in termine who best rep- amazing facility and is Most recently, Mr. ments. Prior to his work BA in Economics from the industry,” said Em- resented their industry making great things.” Emmons served as with Colby Sawyer, Mr. Saint Anselm College, mons. “The outstanding partners this year. Take a look at the Vice President of Emmons held executive where he graduated programs and services Aaron Baker, pleased our submission and Finance and Opera- financial positions with Cum Laude, a MSc. in offered by Spaulding with this year’s outcome see what you think. tions and Treasurer of Quinsigamond Commu- Economics from the Lon- Youth Center are unpar- and looking forward to https://mail.google. Colby-Sawyer College nity College, Elms Col- don School of Economics alleled in New Hamp- next year’s competition com/mail/u/0/#inbox where he managed all lege, Daniel Webster Col- & Political Science, and shire and I consider it an said, “I enjoyed work- /15a4d3cc5665b939?pro- financial aspects for the lege, and Saint Anselm an MBA in Finance from honor to be a part of the ing with the students to jector=1 New London institution. College. the Stern School of Busi- every day operations.” His most notable accom- “Mr. Emmons is a ness at New York Uni- plishments include suc- well-respected financial versity. He also serves as About Spaulding cessfully negotiating a beacon in the higher a board member for the Youth Center Forest Pump & Filter Co. recent bond financing education industry and New Hampshire Higher Spaulding Youth Cen- Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years and overseeing capital I look forward to lever- Education Assistance ter is a leading provider expansion, including aging his expertise to Foundation (NHHEAF) of services for children technology upgrades, re- bring Spaulding Youth and New Hampshire and youth with neu- claiming in-house man- Center to the next level Health and Education rological, emotional, WE DO IT ALL agement of facilities, and financially,” said Susan Authority (NH HEFA), behavioral, learning and/or developmental WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS Belmont Elementary School to host challenges including Autism Spectrum Dis- FILTERS Kindergarten registration for 2017-2018 order. Services include academic, behavioral BELMONT — Reg- a.m. at the school. tificate, immunization health, residential, fos- Family Owned Business for 40 Years istration for Kinder- Children register- records, latest physical ter care, health and well- garten and first grade ing for first grade must and proof of residency ness and family support. for the 2017-2018 school be six years old on or are required at the time Spaulding Youth Center year will be held March before Sept. 30. A copy of registration. Foundation is a tax-ex- CALL FOR SERVICE 13 and 14 from 9:30-11:30 of the child’s birth cer- empt 501(c)(3) nonprofit. For information about FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Shaker Regional School District to Spaulding Youth Cen- 603-332-9037 ter, visit www.spauldin- host strategic planning workshop gyouthcenter.org. BELMONT — Su- to update the eight vi- from 4 – 8 p.m. and Sat- perintendent Michael sion areas as outlined urday, March 11 from J. Tursi would like to in the plan by adding 9 a.m. – 3 p.m., at Bel- invite Shaker Region- action steps and time- mont High School. The al families, staff, and lines. current plan is avail- community members During a two-day able on our website in updating the school workshop, discussions (www.sau80.org) under district’s current Stra- will lead to identifying the “District Informa- tegic Direction. strategic goals for the tion” tab. Please RSVP The Strategic Direc- next five years. The to register for one or tion, developed in 2015, community’s input is both days by March 8 serves as the founda- very important in this to Alicia Sperazzo at tion for educating our process. The workshop 267-9223 or asperazzo@ • Residential Site Work students. It is now time is Friday, March 10 sau80.org. • Commercial Site Work Kaylee Howard named to Dean’s List at Ithaca College • Septic Systems Installed ITHACA, N.Y. the fall 2016 semester. abroad. Its integrative • Driveway & Road Construction — Kaylee Howard, a From day one, Itha- curriculum builds bridg- • Sand - Gravel - Loam resident of Sanbornton ca College prepares es across disciplines and and Legal Studies major, students for success uniquely blends liberal Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 was named to the Dean’s through hands-on expe- arts and professional List in Ithaca College’s rience with internships, study. School of Business for research and study 279-4444 A8 March 2, 2017 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Franklin Savings Bank recognizes three employees with Vision Award Award celebrates individuals who embody the bank’s vision FRANKLIN — Frank- she is also concerned lin Savings Bank hon- for their well-being. ored three employees She recently helped an with a Vision Award, elderly customer who a distinction bestowed had to give up their each year to individuals driver’s license. When who make a difference she learned the custom- with their customers er had to walk a few and co-workers by liv- miles in the rain to visit ing the bank’s vision. the Boscawen office to This year’s recipients do some banking, her are Mary Kay Haines, compassion kicked in. personal banker, Jus- She offered the custom- tin Keith, electronic er a cup of coffee and services and deposit had them relax for a operations specialist, short time in the lobby, and Keith Laramie, net- then drove the individ- work services techni- ual home on her own cian. The awards were time. This is just one of presented at the bank’s many fine examples of annual Employee Rec- how FSB employees go ognition Night. ‘above and beyond’ each “I am honored to day to earn our custom- recognize Mary Kay, ers’ business. Justin and Keith as this Established in 1869, year’s recipients of a Franklin Savings Bank Vision Award, said Ron is an independent, mu- Magoon, President & tually-owned communi- CEO. “These individ- ty bank, offering a full uals demonstrate their array of commercial commitment to being lending, personal bank- the very best at what ing and investment ser- they do, which has a vices throughout meaningful impact on the Central Lakes Courtesy Justin Keith and Mary Kay Haines are this year’s recipients of a Vision Award from Franklin Savings Bank. Missing: Keith Laramie. the success of Franklin Region and southern Savings Bank and the New Hampshire. Head- lending. Franklin Sav- ford, Nashua and Roch- es, families and the You can learn more lives of our customers.” quartered in Franklin, ings Bank also offers ester, New Hampshire. communities it serves, about Franklin Sav- Take, for example, the Bank has offices in investment, insurance As a recognized leader through a dedicated ings Bank by calling Mary Kay Haines. Not Bristol, Boscawen, Til- and financial planning in providing the latest team of employees, a 1-800-372-4445, or visit- only does she care about ton, Laconia and Gil- services through its in financial services diverse line of financial ing www.fsbnh.bank, the financial needs of ford, as well as an office wholly-owned subsidi- technology, Franklin products and services, or following the bank the bank’s customers, in Bedford for business ary, Independence Fi- Savings Bank remains and continued invest- on Facebook, LinkedIn, nancial Advisors, from committed to serving ment in emerging tech- Twitter and YouTube. offices in Franklin, Bed- the needs of business- nology. Franklin Animal Shelter to host Spring Fling Raffle and Dance the Decades Dance
FRANKLIN — This 2nd prize – One Night Decades dance. et sales are being sold at Public Hearing year, the Franklin Ani- Stay Highland Lake Inn, The Dance the De- $12 per person. Tickets mal Shelter is celebrat- Andover cades dance is being at the door are $15 per BUDGET ing the coming of spring 3rd prize – $50 Gift held on April 1 at the person. Monday with a Spring Fling Raf- Certificate Homestead Elks Club from 7 to 11 Tickets and raffle March 13, 2017 fle and a Dance the De- Restaurant, Britol p.m. Our friend, Jason tickets are available on cades dance. The raffle 4th prize – Season Wright, will be DJing the line at www.franklinan- 6:30 PM ticket prizes include: Pass Bank of NH Pavil- evening playing your fa- imalshelter.com , or by TILTON NORTHFIELD WATER DISTRICT OFFICE lion, Guilford vorite music from your calling Christine Dzujna 14 Academy Street, Tilton, NH 03276 1st prize – One Night favorite decade. Come at 934-7163. Stay Common Man Inn, Raffle tickets can be dressed (optional) wear- The Franklin Animal ***MUST BE A REGISTERED VOTER & WATER DISTRICT USER*** Claremont (Pet Friendly purchased for $5/each or ing the clothing style of Shelter is a tax-exempt Commissioner Roland C. Seymour Commissioner Arthur N. Demass Room). $10 for three. The draw- your favorite decade. organization. Tax de- ing will take place on Light refreshments will ductible contributions April 1 at the Dance The be served. Advance tick- may be made through the Web site, www. franklinanimalshelter. com, or mailed to PO Box 265, Franklin, NH 03235
[email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS March 2, 2017 A9 n Tilton Democrats to caucus March 6th, elect delegates to state convention
TILTON — The Til- ty Learning Center to Democratic Party state a vote at annual state “New Hampshire ers for our New Hamp- ton Democrats will meet elect town Democratic convention. Local Dem- Democratic Party con- Democrats are already shire and Tilton. Our at 6:30 p.m. on March 6 officers and delegates ocratic Committee offi- ventions, to approve the excited about working caucus provides a great at the FSB Communi- to the New Hampshire cers and delegates have party platform. to elect responsible lead- opportunity for anyone who wants to be part BELMONT POLICE LOG of New Hampshire’s n unique grassroots-style politics,” said Beth Rob- BELMONT — The rests during the week protective custody but arrested on Feb. 19 on age 61, of Laconia was inson, the Tilton Demo- Belmont Police Depart- of Feb. 17-23. Please not formally charged, two counts of Fraud- arrested on Feb. 19 for cratic chair. ment responded to 79 note that the names of have been withheld. ulent Use of a Credit Violation of a Protec- There is no cost to at- calls for service and juveniles, and those of John A. Cathcart, Card. tive Order; Penalty. tend the caucus, and it made the following ar- individuals taken into age 52, of Laconia was Francis B. Rudolph, is open to all members of the public. Any reg- TILTON POLICE LOG istered Democrat, re- n gardless of past political experience can run for TILTON — The Til- the following arrests and those of individu- been withheld. connection with an an officer or delegate po- ton Police Department during the week of Feb. als taken into protec- Arrested during outstanding warrant), sition. responded to 348 calls 13-19. Please note that tive custody but not this time period were Scott Myers (in connec- “Tilton residents are for service and made the names of juveniles, formally charged, have Jamie Bell (in connec- tion with an outstand- eager to elect represen- tion with an outstand- ing warrant, and for tatives who will work SANBORNTON POLICE LOG ing warrant), Dylan Possession of Drugs), to create good jobs and n Schwarz (for Posses- Nash Biddle (for Pos- expand opportunities for sion of Drugs and Op- session of Drugs), Alex middle class families,” SANBORNTON Jason Neto, age 46, While Intoxicated. She is erating Without a Valid Tisdelle (for Possession continued Robinson. — The Sanbornton of Fall River, Mass. due to be arraigned on License, and in connec- of Drugs), Jonathan Ha- “The fight to elect those Police Department re- was arrested on Feb. 20 March 13 at 8:15 a.m. in tion with an outstand- zelton (for a Suspended representatives – strong sponded to 41 calls for for Domestic Violence Franklin District Court. ing warrant), Chris- Registration), Katelyn Democrats up and down service and made the and Simple Assault. He The breakdown of topher Englehardt (in Marsh (for Possession the ticket including a following arrests during is scheduled to be ar- the remaining calls was connection with an of Drugs), and Jessica Democratic President, the week ending Feb. 25. raigned on March 13 at as follows: one alarm, outstanding warrant), Sweeney (for Posses- begins with March 6th’s 8:15 a.m. in Franklin Dis- one in the “all others” Keirsten Gadwah (in sion of Drugs). caucus.” HALL trict Court. category, three animal Terrance Piper, age involved incidents, four HAPPENINGS 27, of Sanbornton was ar- requests for assistance n rested on Feb. 24 for Sim- from other departments, Tilton/Northfield ple Assault. He is sched- one attempt to locate, Monday, March 6 uled to be arraigned on one attempted suicide, Monday Morning March 13 at 8:15 a.m. in two domestic incidents, Try out new Makers, 11 a.m. Franklin District Court. one medical emergency, Steak Fajita Pizza! Craft time for homes- Michael Lima, age 46, six money relays, one chool children - (recom- of New Hampton was motor vehicle accident/ Monday & Wednesday Special mended for ages eight arrested on Feb. 24 for non-reportable, eight 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS FOR $17.99 OR and up) owning a dog behaving motor vehicle warnings, 2 LARGE ONE-TOPPING PIZZAS FOR $19.99 Chess Club, 3-6 p.m. in a menacing or vicious two pistol permits, one DINE-IN OR PICK-UP ONLY Math Tutor, 4 p.m. manner or making a request for police infor- (EXCLUDES STEAK OR CHICKEN TOPPINGS) Scrabble it up at nuisance of itself. He is mation, two reports of Games Night, 6 p.m. due to be arraigned on reckless operation, two NOW SERVING GLUTEN FREE WRAPS & PIZZA Adults only March 13 at 8:15 a.m. in road hazard reports, two HOT OR COLD SUBS AND SPECIALTY DISHES Franklin District Court. cases of simple assault, FOR LUNCH OR DINNER Tuesday, March 7 Nancy Ann one report of a suspi- TRY OUR FRESH HADDOCK Spanish Club, 10 a.m. Labranche, age 55, of cious vehicle or activity, Tech Tuesday, 2-4 Sanbornton was arrest- one theft, and one wel- 298 Main ST. Tilton NH p.m. ed on Feb. 24 for Driving fare check. 603-286-7181 Teen Time, 3 p.m. Build a Video Game Open 11am-10pm Closed Mondays and Tuesdays Wednesday, March 8 Story Time, 10:30 a.m. Rainbows Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Scrabble in the After- noon, 1 p.m. Women Must Act to Overcome Financial Challenges Play a leisurely game International Women’s is largely due to women • Extend your working life – with like-minded adults. Day, observed on March 8, taking time off to care If you like your job, you may Magic the Gathering, celebrates the social, cultural for young children and want to consider sticking 4 p.m. and political achievements of elderly parents. Women with it a couple of years past women. Yet, women continue who work substantially when you initially thought Friday, March 10 to face many challenges. fewer years than men will you’d retire. You’ll be able Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. For one thing, women still miss out on hundreds of to add to your retirement encounter gender-specificthousands of dollars in accounts, and the extra obstacles to their important earnings and many years of Saturday, March 11 years of work may help financial goals, such as a contributions to 401(k)s or you increase your Social Let’s Go Lego comfortable retirement. If other retirement plans. Security benefits. These
you’re a woman, what can you These statistics certainly are payments are based on an New Items do to get past these barriers? sobering – but they don’t average of your highest 35 “Darkness Absolute: First of all, you need to mean you are powerless years of earnings, so if you a Casey Duncan novel” recognize them. Here are a few to improve your financial have a zero in some of these by Kelley Armstrong to consider: security. In fact, you can years, it will pull the average “Humans, Bow • Longer life spans – A do quite a lot, including the down. Consequently, your Down” by James Patter- 65-year-old woman following: extra years of work may son is expected to live, on • Boost your retirement help erase those zeros. But “Pachinko” by Min average, another 20.5 years, plan contributions – Put even if you have a long, unbroken work record, Jin Lee compared to 17.9 years for a in as much as you can your extended career can “The Patriots: a nov- 65-year-old man, according afford to your 401(k) or to the National Center for help you in regard to Social el” by Sana Krasikov other employer-sponsored Health Statistics. That’s plan, and increase your Security, because the extra “A Piece of the World: another 2½ years of life contributions whenever you money may mean you can a novel” by Christina – and 2½ years more of get a raise. And even if you afford to delay collecting Baker Kline expenses. have a 401(k), you may still benefits – and the longer “Racing the Devil: An • Lower incomes – Women be eligible to contribute to you wait past 62, the bigger Inspector Ian Rutledge working full time in the an IRA. your checks will be – at least Mystery” by Charles United States typically are • Invest for growth – Some until you turn 70, when Todd paid 80% of what men earn, studies have shown that they “max out.” according to Census Bureau women may invest less You’ll help yourself by data. aggressively than men. becoming familiar with the • More time away from the If you invest mostly in special issues women face in workforce – Men work conservative vehicles, you meeting their long-term goals. an average of 38 years, may run the risk of falling As you know, women have compared to just 29 for short of your financial goals. met challenges successfully women, according to the To achieve these goals, for a long time. After all, Pew Research Center you’ll need a reasonable Ginger Rogers did everything and the Social Security amount of growth potential Fred Astaire did – except Administration. The gap in your portfolio. backwards, and in heels. 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 [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-planning or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. A10 March 2, 2017 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n
Courtesy Belknap Landscape recognized for support of enlisted employees New Hampshire Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve volunteers presented their ‘Statement of Support’ to Belknap Landscape of Gilford at the Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce “Meet and Greet” held last Wednesday evening at Fratello’s in Lakeport. This event was sponsored by Graham & Graham Certified Public Accountants as one of a series the Lakes Region Chamber organizes to provide an opportunity for local businesses to mix and network. Bruce Thompson, Regional Chair for ESGR, said “These Chamber of Commerce events provide a perfect opportunity to recognize employers who support our military men and women in the Guard and Reserve.” Belknap Landscape is just the latest of many Lakes Region businesses which are proud to display the ESGR Statement of Support in their offices and who are willing to provide secure jobs, encouragement and support to their employees in military service to our nation. They also work with ESGR to provide job opportunities for veterans returning from tours of active duty or retiring from military careers. Belknap Landscape’s Hayden McLaughlin said “We really strive to give back to the community and supporting ESGR is just a natural fit with that objective.” Pictured, left to right, are Ruth and Hayden McLaughlin, owners of Belknap Landscape; Bruce Thompson, Regional Chair of ESGR; Woody Fogg, ESGR volunteer. Bank of NH Pavilion welcomes Four Voices Tour with Joan Baez, Mary Chapin Carpenter and Indigo Girls Friday, June 16! GILFORD — Bank of day, June 16! Tickets longtime friends, Joan claimed artists began into the rock vernacular the National Symphony New Hampshire Pavil- ranging from $39.75 to Baez, Mary Chapin Car- over twenty-five years including “House Of the Orchestra among many ion is excited to bring $89.75 go on sale Friday, penter, Amy Ray and ago when Baez invited Rising Sun” (The Ani- others. legendary artists and Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. Get Emily Saliers will share Ray and Saliers to per- mals), “John Riley” (The Twenty years after longtime friends Joan your tickets by calling the stage in a special form at a 1991 benefit Byrds) and “Babe, I’m they began releasing Baez, Mary Chapin Car- the Box Office at 293-4700 group performance as at the Berkeley Com- Gonna Leave You” (Led records as the Indigo penter and Indigo Girls or log on to www.BankN- Four Voices. munity Theater for her Zeppelin). Girls, Grammy Award Amy Ray and Emily Sa- HPavilion.com. The friendship be- human rights organiza- Over the course of winning musicians Amy liers to Gilford on Fri- Legendary artists and tween these four ac- tion, Humanitas. Upon her acclaimed career, Ray and Emily Saliers accepting the invitation, Carpenter has recorded have politely declined Ray and Saliers suggest- 14 albums and sold over the opportunity to slow ed enlisting Carpenter as 14 million records. Be- down. With a legacy of re- well. After a successful loved by fans and critics leases and countless U.S. performance, the four of alike, she has won five and international tours them reconnected a year Grammy Awards (with behind them, the Indigo later at an Earth Day 15 nominations) and is Girls have forged their Celebration in Boston a member of the Nash- own way in the music and at the Newport Folk ville Songwriters Hall business. Selling over 15 Festival. Most recently, of Fame. Her most re- million records, they are while together at Baez’s cent album, “The Things still going strong. Amy & 75th birthday concert at That We Are Made Of,” Emily are the only duo the Beacon Theatre, they was produced by Gram- with top 40 titles on the discussed the possibility my Award-winning pro- Billboard 200 in the ‘80s, of going on tour together ducer Dave Cobb and ‘90s, ‘00s and ‘10. and—one year later— was released last year to The duo has balanced the Four Voices Tour widespread acclaim. The their long, successful was confirmed. Associated Press calls musical career by sup- Baez’s career has it, “…an evocative col- porting numerous so- spanned more than 50 lection of songs,” while cial causes – the Indigo years, during which she The Huffington Post de- Girls don’t just talk the unselfconsciously intro- clares, “…Carpenter is talk; they walk the walk. duced Bob Dylan to the now at the height of her Having established an world in 1963, marched musical career, paint- intensely dedicated fan on the front lines of the ing a compelling, rele- base, the duo continues Civil Rights movement vant piece of art tinged to remain relevant and with Martin Luther with mixed feelings of attract new fans. In 2015 King, inspired Vaclav grief and joy, all with- Indigo Girls released Havel to fight for a Czech out preaching or dark- their 16th studio al- Republic and continues ening our minds with bum, One Lost Day, and to this day to stand pas- sadness.” Previously, in have toured extensively sionately on behalf of 2014, Carpenter released as an acoustic duo, with causes she embraces. her debut orchestral al- their full band and with She is the recipient of bum, “Songs From The dozens of esteemed or- many honors including Movie,” which was ar- chestras in major cities the Recording Acade- ranged and co-produced across the country. my’s Lifetime Achieve- by six-time Grammy Spend Friday, June ment Award as well as winner Vince Mendoza. 16 with Four Voices and Amnesty Internation- Since its release, Car- enjoy a musical journey al’s Ambassador of Con- penter has performed filled with a reminiscent science award and, in alongside the New York collection of hits. Get April, will be inducted Philharmonic, the BBC your tickets Friday, Feb. into the Rock & Roll Hall Scottish Symphony Or- 24 at 2 p.m. by calling the of Fame. Her early al- chestra, the London Box Office at 293-4700 bums introduced songs Concert Orchestra, the or go online to www. that found their way L.A. Philharmonic and BankNHPavilion.com! WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS March 2, 2017 A11 n Learn about Volunteer Lake Assessment Program at Taylor Community LACONIA — Have wide volunteers who tation at Taylor Com- ed in collecting water the organization; how provide the highest you ever wondered offer their time to the munity’s Woodside quality information on the collected data is quality of retirement how a state with only New Hampshire De- Building, Wednesday, the State’s lakes. Today used and the current living options to sup- eight aquatic biolo- partment of Environ- March 15 at 2 p.m. The it includes more than health of the state’s port the independence, gists can evaluate the mental Services. event is free and open 500 volunteers moni- lakes and ponds. health and dignity of water quality of more Sara Steiner, the to the public. toring approximately Taylor Communi- community residents. than 800 public lakes Volunteer Lake As- The VLAP began in 180 lakes throughout ty is a not-for-profit For more information, and ponds? It would be sessment Program co- 1985 as a collaborative New Hampshire. Stein- Continuing Care Re- visit www.taylorcom- impossible without the ordinator, explains the effort between the state er will discuss volun- tirement Community munity.org. help of dedicated state- program in a presen- and citizens interest- teer opportunities with whose mission is to ROCKERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE A5 biggest hit, the iconic, es for numerous music Crosby, Graham Nash, and even old friend, Ste- ic hits! Get your tickets Grammy studded smash legends spanning the Boz Scaggs, Warren ven Stills. Friday, Feb. 24 at 1 p.m. for 27 years, putting his “Hotel California.” musical spectrum: The Zevon, Joni Mitchell, Join Styx, REO Speed- by contacting the Box mark on numerous Ea- Felder has not only Bee Gees, Peter Framp- Stevie Nicks, Vince Gill, wagon and special guest, Office at 293-4700 or log gles milestones. Felder worked with The Eagles ton, Bob Seger, Michael Stevie Wonder, Elton Don Felder, Aug. 15 for a on to www.BankNHpa- originated the music but also in both sessions Jackson, Alice Cooper, John, Paul Simon, Diana night filled with some of vilion.com! and co-wrote The Eagles’ and live performanc- Kenny Loggins, David Ross, Barbra Streisand classic rock’s most icon-
CPR CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 away. to do in an emergen- she simply felt it would mented that he would life,” he said. Kinney demonstrated cy. Jeanne and Emily be valuable and worth- now feel comfortable WRMS nurse, Bobbie arrive can be anywhere the “straight arm” meth- signed up for the class while experience. giving CPR in an emer- LaBranche was pleased from five to seven min- od of CPR, which deliv- because they thought it Eighth grade boys gency if he had to do so. the students got a lot utes, Kinney explained. ers 100-120 compressions would be a helpful skill also got a lot out of the Their classmate Quintin out of the class and was That is why it is so im- per minute to get blood for babysitting, while class. Keagan said it was summed it all up in one grateful for the Anytime portant to call 9-1-1 and circulating once again. Winter, who is in sev- hard at first but got eas- brief sentence. Kits from CMC so others start CPR right away As groups then came enth grade, said she ier as he continued to “I signed up because can continue to learn should anyone come forward to practice on participated because practice and Jacob com- it’s a skill needed for CPR. across a person who has special mannequins, she collapsed and is unre- played the 1970’s hit song sponsive. “Staying Alive,” which SEARCH Ideally, students ironically helps keep the CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 minor was eventually was also charged with a viduals will then be re- learned that they should proper rhythm going. returned to family.” violation level offense ferred to the Juvenile/ get someone else to call “It’s a song you can to possess or consume As a result of the in- for Unlawful Possession Family Court system. 9-1-1 as they assess the sing in your head as you alcohol. vestigation, 18-year-old of Alcohol. Officers also looked situation. They then keep up the CPR until “In all, one 20-year- Joseph W. Bonnell of Gil- Bonnell was later re- into the circumstances need to look around and the ambulance and first old, one 19-year-old, ford was charged by the leased by police on per- surrounding the loca- make sure the scene is responders arrive,” said six 18-year-olds, three Belmont Police with sev- sonal recognizance bail tion of the party, and safe before doing any- Kinney. 17-year-olds, and three eral misdemeanors. He with an arraignment no charges are expected thing else. Once their Eighth grade student 16-year-olds were de- will now face two Class date in Laconia District against the owners of the safety is established, Rachel said she found tained for suspected al- B misdemeanor charges Court set for April 6. residence. Kinney told them to then CPR to be somewhat dif- cohol violations,” Mann for Endangering the Wel- The minors involved “We are confident at check the victim by ask- ficult because “it takes said in a press release is- fare of a Child (one count in the incident were re- this point that the home ing if they are okay and your whole body’s ener- sued Monday afternoon. for each 16-year old-pres- leased to the custody of owners were unaware of perhaps tapping their gy and strength” to per- “The missing Gilford ent) and one Class B mis- their parents, but Mann the activity taking place chest to see if the person form it properly, but she teenager was identified demeanor offense of Fa- said that if sufficient in- at their residence while responds. If not, CPR and her friends were all as one of the persons at cilitating an Underage formation is obtained, they were out of state,” should then begin right glad they learned what the residence, and that Alcohol House Party. He charges for those indi- Mann said. CANDIDATES CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 deavors, including the from Tilton. ments for taxes and oth- I could have them com- improve the town, Re- Saturday, March 18 at Cannon Bridge project. One major issue Ful- er fees. Not many towns pleted within a month inartz said she would Winnisquam Regional Outside the board, he weiler asked the candi- do that,” she said. after the elections.” work to lower taxes and High School. has gone above and be- dates to speak on was a Her opponent, Lynne One of her thoughts provide more education yond the call of duty, petitioned article on this Fox, would be new to the on what she would bring for taxpayers, especially such as the Thanksgiv- year’s warrant to move role of TC/TC, but said to the position is to have seniors who may not be ing Day storm, when he from a five-member she has a background the office open on Satur- aware of money saving NEED SOMETHING TO took time away from his board to three. that gives her skills nec- days. Reinartz countered measures available to family to check on senior Brock said he was not essary to the job. Besides by saying she tried such them. CHEER ABOUT? residents and offer any in favor of the idea but professional careers in a move for six years, Fox said she would assistance they need- would trust voters in accounting and business but only saw a handful also work to improve ed. He helped finish the Tilton to make the right administration, she has of people during those communications with Salmon Run Park proj- decision, and his oppo- also served Tilton on hours. the town and provide ect for the Winnipesau- nents agreed. Objections both the Zoning Board “You have to remem- better public relations. kee River Trail, mowed they brought forth were and Budget Committee. ber that there needs to be Elections for all po- and cleared brush when that two people could “I really think I could two people in the office at sitions will take place state departments didn’t determine policies, an step into this job with the that time, and that costs on Tuesday, March 14, want to do it, and also re- innocent meeting of just knowledge I have,” Fox the town too much mon- while the annual town Our Ads Get Results stored and improved the two selectmen at a local said. “I have researched ey,” Reinartz said. meeting for all other . Call 1-877-766-6891 Island Park flag pole so diner could constitute the courses I would need When asked what the matters on this year’s SalmonPress.com “Old Glory” could wave a quorum and there- to take, and feel confident two women would do to warrant will be held on proudly, 24-hours a day. fore allow for legal de- “I did that for our cisions to be made, and veterans,” he said. “I a three-member board do these things because would also put an undue I love our town. Every burden on members who dollar we spend I know also have to participate is coming out of our tax on other boards and com- payers’ pockets so I do missions. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! what I can on my own.” Besides the Select- Don’t forget...it’s time to have your When asked what men, there are several they would do to im- other openings this year, prove Tilton, Saint John but the election for Town said she would work Clerk/Tax Collector is CAR INSPECTED hard on communicating being closely watched as If your birthday is in with residents, listen- the first contested race ing to their needs and for the position in many March your car ideas, while Brock said years. inspection infrastructure and safe Cynthia Reinhartz Sanborn Auto Repair is due by: roads were tops on his has served as Tilton’s HOME OF SPARKY AND BUSTER 3/31/17 list. Pyra would like TC/TC for 18 years and TUNE-UPS – EXHAUST – BRAKES to work toward more hopes to retain that posi- ROAD SERVICE – STATE INSPECTION community awareness tion for another term. 316 COURT ST. PHONE and involvement, stat- As the custodian of Keytown LACONIA, N.H. (603) 524-9798 ing that there are many more than $12 million programs offered in the dollars in taxes and oth- Service Station town that residents are er revenues in the past not aware of, and Scan- year alone, she said she N.H. State Inspection Station lon said he would focus is very experienced in Complete Service & Repair more on jobs. His ideas the job and hopes to con- are to encourage busi- tinue to serve the resi- Propane & Kerosene Filling Station nesses to utilize existing dents of Tilton. 338 Daniel Webster Highway (Route 3) space in the town, such “I’ve brought a lot of Meredith as the industrial park off new services to you in Route 132, and provide the past five years, in- incentives that would cluding over the count- (603) 279-8509 encourage companies er credit card payments to hire more employees and even online pay- A12 March 2, 2017 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Taylor Community hosting New Hampshire Dam Bureau lecture March 8 LACONIA —The the repair, reconstruc- design plans and is- of new dams. will share historic tion and/or release of Department of Envi- tion, maintenance and sues decisions for the Nancy Baillargeon, information and pho- stored water to support ronmental Services operation of existing construction, opera- Program Information tographs about local a variety of uses for Dam Bureau regulates dams. It also reviews tion and maintenance Officer for the Bureau damns and the DES both public and private Program at Taylor purposes. Community’s Wood- Taylor Community side Building, Wednes- is a not-for-profit Con- day, March 8 at 6:30 tinuing Care Retire- p.m. The event is free ment Community. For and open to the public. more information, vis- The Dam Bureau is it www.taylorcommu- also responsible for nity.org. regulating the reten-
Have a Question About Divorce, Parenting or Guardianship?
Family Law Attorneys Kristofer S. Wilson and Kristin G. Fields The Busiel Mill, One Mill Plaza Laconia NH 03246 MARTIN LORD & 603-524-4121 / 800-439-5999 OSMAN, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Laconia Lancaster Established 1901 Lebanon Wolfeboro SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY SalmonPress.com March 2, 2017
JOSHUA SPAULDING Raider racer Zach Ennis of Belmont takes off from the start of the Feb. 22 race at Great Glen Trails in Pinkham Notch. Ennis skied to a fourth place finish overall in a time of 15:35. The Division III State Meet will return to Great Glen trails on Tuesday, March 7, with a 10 a.m. start. Bears look to get back on track for playoffs BY JOE SOUZA certainly not the way ketball coach Kevin lost to Franklin after we week of the regular sea- make a run in the tour- Contributing Writer you want to head into Dame it’s how you look beat them earlier this son. nament.” TILTON — A five- the postseason, but for at it. year, but that’s a rivalry “Yeah, we stumbled It appears the Bears game losing streak is Winnisquam boys’ bas- “You can say that. We game. We lost to Berlin, down the stretch but we will be the 16th seed and a top eight team and In- played some difficult will entertain No. 17 ter-Lakes is the fourth teams,” Dame added. Fall Mountain in a first seed,” pointed out Dame “The thing is we showed round contest on Tues- Saving for retirement after the Bears finished signs of what type of day (official brackets the regular season at team we could be when released on Monday). 8-10 following tough loss- we put it all together. Winnisquam posted a 58- is personal. es to Franklin (48-42) and Now I need to try and 48 victory over the Wild- Berlin (50-49) in the final get them to repeat it, and cats at Fall Mountain on Feb. 3. “It’s another chance for our seniors to play at home,” Dame said. It will be another chance for those seniors to get a win on their home court after rival Franklin spoiled that on Tuesday. The Golden Tornadoes took a two- point lead into the final quarter and held on to pull out the victory, avenging a 62-53 loss to Winnisquam earlier in the year. The difference may have come at the free- throw line where the Bears struggled in going four for 13. Kyle Mann poured in SEE BEARS, PAGE B3 Fishing Derby is So is the service you’ll March 5 GILFORD — Belknap County Sportsmen’s As- get from MVSB. sociation will be holding its annual free kids’ ice Saving for retirement is essential – and it’s never fishing derby on March too early or too late to start. At Meredith Village 5 at Lily Pond, Gilford Savings Bank, we can provide the guidance, tools 9 a.m. to noon. Bait, tip- ups, hot chocolate, hot and resources you need to plan for the future you coffee will be available want. Contact one of our IRA specialists today at at the pond. Lessons pro- 800.922.6872 or visit us online at mvsb.com. vided for the first tim- ers. No registration re- April 18th is the last day to contribute to a qualified quired, just show up and retirement account for the 2016 tax year. have fun. At noon in the clubhouse on Lily Pond Road they will have awards and trophies for the largest fish caught as well as having hot dogs, chips and milk for all the 800.922.6872 mvsb.com participants.
Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 March 2, 2017 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Tilton hires Giambrocco as new football coach TILTON — Tilton Recognizing the enor- to see what the Rams has played under Giam- School is excited to mous contribution of can do. brocco both years as de- announce the recent coach Hollingsworth “Our team is full of fensive tackle and offen- appointment of Vinny to the Tilton program, high character young sive center. Giambrocco as head Giambrocco is respect- men and they are pre- “Coach Giambrocco varsity football coach fully excited about step- pared to show that our is going to carry the tra- for the 2017-2018 school ping into this new role. recent success was not a dition of Coach H very year. “It is incredibly hum- flash in the pan, but that well,” said Pilcher. “His Giambrocco joined bling to follow a legend,” it can be a sustainable goal is to not only win as Tilton School in August he said. “Coach Holling- outcome in the future,” many games as we can, 2015 as assistant head sworth was a pleasure he said. “I see the Til- but to also get us into football coach and de- to work alongside over ton program continuing the best colleges possi- fensive coordinator. He the past two seasons and forward, using the mo- ble, playing the game we also teaches English I will forever hold with mentum of the last two love.” and is the current dean me the personal lessons seasons.” Giambrocco’s years of school life. As head of selflessness and pa- The Tilton Rams as a player on either coach he will replace tience we shared. went from “worst to side of the ball have also Ken Hollingsworth, who “I could not be more first” in the two seasons helped make him a great retired in fall 2016 after excited to be part of the Giambrocco has been coach. “His mind defen- coaching Tilton School Tilton football legacy,” with the team, doubling sively is crazy,” Pilcher football for 37 years, 35 Giambrocco added. “Til- the number of football said of Giambrocco as a of those years as head ton has been a success- players at the school and defensive coordinator. coach. Hollingsworth ful, well respected pro- ending with a two-year “And his years of play- COURTESY PHOTO will continue on at Til- gram for decades and record of 12-5. The team ing line and tight end Vinny Giambrocco has been named head coach for the Tilton ton in his other roles as I am honored to have finished the 2016 sea- have helped him teach football team. head varsity baseball been chosen to take the son with an Evergreen us his tricks.” tions in athletics, arts of varsity football for the coach, student advisor, helm.” League Championship Giambrocco is a and academics. He grad- Eaglebrook Eagles be- and special assistant for Looking ahead, Giam- and a bowl appearance. 2009 graduate of Stone- uated from Worcester fore attending Worces- external relations. brocco said he is eager Junior Eric Pilcher hill College in Easton, Academy in 2005. ter Academy. Mass., where he contrib- Born and raised in After graduation uted on offense, defense Leominster, Mass., to from Stonehill in 2009, and in special teams for Brenda and Vincent Giambrocco went back the Stonehill Skyhawks. Giambrocco, Sr., he to Eaglebrook to teach Before college, Giam- grew up playing hockey and coach for four years. brocco attended Worces- and baseball. It wasn’t From there he spent a ter Academy and was a until the age of 15 while year at Cheshire Acade- three-sport athlete, com- attending Eaglebrook my in Cheshire, Conn., peting in football, hock- School in Deerfield, where he was the head ey and track. While at Mass., that he took up coach of the junior var- Worcester Giambrocco football. During his time sity football team, assis- was football captain his at Eaglebrook, Giam- tant coach for the varsi- senior year, a dorm per- brocco began transition- ty team, and head coach fect and class president, ing from a hockey play- of the track and field and won the H.G. Raider er to football and went team. Award for his contribu- on to play two seasons
JOSHUA SPAULDING Tilton School continues Bear in battle Winnisquam’s Tyler Moran battles Windham’s Victor Pizzotti during Meet of Champions action on Saturday at Nashua South High School. Wrestling at 285 pounds, Moran dropped winter sports action his first match to Tyler Bill of Mascoma then went on to pin Tyler Deihle of Milford before falling to Pizzotti to close out his day. TILTON — The Til- and were getting scor- sists) put on his hard hat ton boys’ varsity hockey ing chances when KUA and did work. Beckett team was on the road took a penalty and the (18 points), Layman (13 for its final regular sea- Rams had 6 on 4 for the points, five rebounds, Curling open houses at son game of the year, final seconds of regula- two steals) played well looking to avenge an tion. With just five sec- in his final regular sea- early season tie against onds left on the clock the son game for the Rams. Vermont Academy. Til- Rams scored the tying Butler (four points, PSU March 12 and 15 ton played a good game, goal, sending it to OT. three assists) made some PLYMOUTH — If but their special teams In OT the Rams did not terrific defensive plays you are one of the many played a great game, es- waste much time and and Birstonas (five re- who have witnessed the pecially the penalty kill, scored the game winner bounds) made a solid nail-biting intensity, which was four-for-four after just two minutes contribution to the win unyielding pressure, with two short handed for the 6-5 victory. that put Tilton at 20-7 for and the fiery spirit of goals in the 5-3 win. Til- Scott Newton had two the regular season. The the sport of curling and ton never trailed in the goals and an assist, Mur- Rams have qualified and wanted the opportunity game and they finished ray had a goal and two expect to earn a spot in to deliver a stone down the regular season on a assists, Andrew Nadeau the NEPSAC AA tour- the ice, well now is your high note, winning four had a goal and an assist nament, which began chance. With the Pyeo- COURTESY PHOTO straight games to enter and Benoit stopped 46 of Wednesday. Plymouth State is hosting curling open houses on March 12 ngchang 2018 Winter the playoff season. Til- 51 shots that he saw. (2G, and 15. Olympics only one year ton will be the fourth 1A) JV boys’ hoops away, the interest for can curl? The Plymouth is clean and free of salt seed in the Lakes Region Tilton amassed a the sport of curling is State Ice Arena is going and sand. tournament, and while Varsity boys’ hoops 20-point lead at the half at an all-time high and to let you try for free More than one ses- their spot in the New The Rams were on the and cruised to a win in here is your chance to so you can find out just sion may be attended England Small School road to play Holderness their final game of the be involved in the cool- how much fun you can if desired. Pre-regis- tournament looks prom- for the second time in the season over Brewster, est sport on ice. have on ice. On Sunday, tration is appreciated ising, it will not be deter- season. With a fast start, 53-26. The Rams were The beauty of curling March 12, from 1 to 3 but walk-ins will also mined until Sunday. Tilton built an early, led by Oliver Dinowitz is that it can be enjoyed p.m. and on Wednes- be accepted. E-mail Seth Murray had comfortable lead. With (Brooklyn, N.Y.) and by an array of people. day March 15, from 6 psu-icearena@plym- three goals and an as- no lapses in their effort, Keegan Parker (Sau- There is no running; to 8 p.m. p.m. the arena outh.edu or call 535- sist, Jason Bogacz had concentration or execu- di Arabia) with 16 and there is no jumping; will be hosting “learn 2SK8 (2758) to reserve three assists and Cam- tion, Tilton kept Holder- nine points respectively. there is technique and to curl” open houses. your spot. eron Weitzman had two ness at arm’s length on Dave Guyotte (Gilford) strategy. Given that These sessions will Join in for the spring assists. Brendan Benoit their way to a 79-45 win. scored seven points, the game is played on teach you the basics of curling open house to stopped 27 of 30 shots. Scoring for Tilton were Josh Swanson (Lon- ice wearing sneakers, curling and by the end watch, play and even Tilton was on the road Marcus Zegarowski (23 donderry) added six and balance is paramount. of the night, you will sign up for a team. See for the Lakes Region points), Terrell Brown Spencer Hayes (Arling- Luckily, this skill can be be delivering a curling what all the hype is semifinal against first (14 points), Eric Beck- ton, Mass.) chipped in improved on by simply stone down the ice with about. Discover the joy seeded KUA on Friday. ett (14 points), Rob Bir- five. After a rough start, playing the sport. The the greatest of ease. All and laughter shared The Rams were a bit ten- stonas (12 points), Ryan the Tilton boys finished most physical aspect of of the equipment will be amongst teammates and tative in the first period Layman (eight points), very well, winning 10 of curling comes from furi- provided and admission adversaries alike. Curl- and the hosts dominated Drew Butler (six points) their last 13 games. ously sweeping in front is free (donations are ing is an experience that play, and scored a goal and Roby Mudogo (four of the stone as it glides gratefully accepted.) All will have people talking, in the final minutes of points). JV B boys’ hoops down the opposite end. that is required is that cheering and everyone the first period to take A talented, disci- Max Keef (Bow) calm- Still not sure if you you bring footwear that smiling. a 1-0 lead. Tilton roared plined and skilled squad ly drained a three-point back in the second pe- from Proctor came to shot with 30 seconds re- he innisquam cho riod scoring two goals Tilton to close the regu- maining in a Tilton vs. T W e : to take a 2-1 lead. KUA lar season on Saturday. Proctor matchup. The The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! was able to score before For the first 18 minutes, Rams clamped down on the end of the second Proctor was the slightly defense to preserve a 37- meeT Your sales represenTaTive to tie the game. The fi- better team as they went 34 win to close out their nal period was a roller to the locker room up 45- season. The game was maureen padula: coaster of emotions. 42. There was little that back and forth for both • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. KUA scored quickly into separated the Lakes Re- halves as both teams • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding the third period to re- gion and NEPSAC AA gave 100 percent effort. their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. take their lead, but the foes right until the final Trent Fountain (Laco- Rams answered with horn but the Rams pre- nia) Mike Shen (China) • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a two unanswered goals vailed 88-80. Zegarowski and Eric Zhou (China) campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. to reclaim the lead. KUA (37 points, six assists, six chipped in 11, eight and Call Maureen today at 520-8510, (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 then matched the Rams rebounds) was very im- six points respectively. or e-mail [email protected] and scored two goals to pressive managing the Keef finished with 10. Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! take the lead. With the offense while Brown (18 The team, much im- clock ticking down the points, five rebounds, proved, finished with a www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Rams pulled the goalie two blocks and three as- 7-6 record. WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS March 2, 2017 B3 n
JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Devin Miles carries the puck into the zone in action at Kennett last week. The Laconia-Winnisquam hockey team dropped a 10-1 decision at Kennett last week. Wolf Pack fall to strong Eagle squad Laconia-Winnisquam plays close game with Hollis-Brookline
BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Kennett’s keeper. Derynioski was able to Wirth also turned in a nioski was able to turn on goals from Miles on Sports Editor Kennett got the first turn away more Kennett good defensive play on away but the Eagles a rebound in front with CONWAY — The goal of the game with chances and the game the Eagles. were able to score two helpers from Hanna Laconia-Winnisquam 9:34 to go in the first pe- went to the first inter- Laconia-Winnisquam goals in the first 5:37 of Max and Connor John- hockey team ran into a riod, beating L-W keeper mission with Kennett up got on the board with the period to make it 10- son and Josh Shevlin’s buzz saw on Monday, Derek Derynioski on a 2-0. 1:39 to go, as they got a 1. Jaysen Shevlin and wrister from the left cir- Feb. 20, as the Wolf Pack rebound for a 1-0 lead. Kennett scored three power play chance and Connor Johnson had cle with the assist from traveled to Conway’s Shevlin had another times in the first two Devin Miles was able good chances for the Johnson. Hollis-Brook- Ham Arena to take on bid moments later that minutes of the second to put the puck past the Wolf Pack in the final line scored the next three Kennett. went wide and Jaysen period to open the game Eagle keeper on assists minutes of the game, but in a row to take the lead The Eagles used a Shevlin also had a shot up and then added an- from Nick Luther and they were unable to put at the end of one. In the three-goal outburst in stopped by the Kennett other before the first five Jaysen Shevlin to make another puck in the net second period the Pack the first two minutes of keeper during a power minutes were up. The it 7-1. and dropped the 10-1 de- was hampered by some the second period to turn play chance. The Eagles Eagles added a seventh The Eagles were able cision to the Eagles. avoidable penalties and a 2-0 lead into a 5-0 lead were able to put home a goal with 8:42 to go in the to get the final goal of the The Wolf Pack fin- fell further behind be- and rolled to the 10-1 win shorthanded tally with second period. period with just one sec- ished its home season fore Miles potted his over the Wolf Pack. 4:38 to go in the first Josh Shevlin contin- ond remaining and took at Merrill Fay Arena second tally of the game The best early chance for the 2-0 lead. Josh ued to be the offensive the 8-1 lead to the third on Wednesday against with an assist from Josh from L-W came from Shevlin had a couple of force, as he forced the period. Hollis-Brookline. Laco- Shevlin. Later in the pe- Josh Shevlin, but the bids go wide of the net Eagle keeper to make Kennett had early nia-Winnisquam took a riod Noah Wirth scored bid was turned away by after the second goal. another save. Noah pressure that Dery- two goal lead in the first on a wrist shot from the slot on the power play off from a feed from Miles. Never get tired of talking about the Olympics Later in the game, the Pack tried to come back As many in the Wolfe- SPORTING day and recorded with ary in 2014 that I was appreciate everyone as Josh Shevlin scored boro area might know, the station’s morning returning from Russia who has supported me again short-handed as he in addition to my duties CHANCE host, Jake Quimby. In and what I classify as both in 2014 and so far stole the puck at his own as the sports editor for addition to sports, we one of the most incred- this year. defensive line and creat- the newspaper that you touched a bit on my ible experiences of my It was fun to talk ed space on the break for are reading, I also do a By JOSHUA SPAULDING love of Survivor and life. I can’t describe about the experience hard wrist shot high to morning sports report The O.C., the latter of how incredible the ex- a bit with Jake on the the far side. for the radio station summer when the Sum- which he also says he perience was and what radio this weekend (the “We were playing in Wolfeboro, WASR. I mer Olympics came to was a fan of during its makes it even more podcast is available at a good game early but started doing this a few Rio. My hope is that short run in the early special to me is that so wasr.net) and I would couldn’t hold it together years ago as a way to when the next Winter 2000s. many people helped to be more than happy in the second period,” promote the local high Olympics come around But we also talked make it happen for me. to talk to anyone who said coach Kent Fine- school sports. It’s pretty in Pyeongchang, South about the Olympics and This is not a cheap ven- wants to hear about the more. “Devin Miles has simple to do, as I write Korea in 2018, I’ll be I told Jake about my ture and lots of people Olympics and my expe- really stepped up his and record the report in able to send in my daily hope to get to the next helped to make it a pos- rience. game the last few games, the evening, once I’ve reports from the media one as well and he was sibility and I am more And at this time next he’s been our best for- been to a game or a race center once again. nice enough to promote than grateful. year, I’ll be getting back ward at times playing and then send it to the I also had a chance my fundraising efforts Because of all the in the swing of things with great energy and station and they run it to talk about the lo- on the air. help three years ago, I upon returning from with three goals and the next day. cal sports scene and Over the last few was a bit apprehensive South Korea. It’s an ex- some helpers during During my trip to the a bit about my life in weeks, many of my to ask for help this time citing thought and I’m that stretch it’s showing Olympics in 2014 I did a longer interview on Facebook ‘memories’ around, since I com- ready for it. up on the scoresheet. my reports on the Olym- WASR, which aired this have been from my time pletely understand that Finally, have a great “Another very solid pics and then did Olym- past weekend. I went in in Sochi three years I billed it as a once in day Jake Quimby. effort for Josh as well, he pic results this past to the station on Fri- ago. It was late Febru- a lifetime experience really is a solid overall when it happened back Joshua Spaulding player, among the best in 2014. However, I de- is the Sports Editor defensemen in Division Register now for spring flag football cided it couldn’t hurt to for the Granite State III and shares the lead REGION — The as of June 1. typically on Wednesday set up another account News, Carroll County in scoring for us,” Fine- Lakes Region Flag Foot- The registration fee nights, while the U6, at TD Bank and anyone Independent, Meredith more continued. “Noah ball League is an NFL covers all expenses for U14 and 15-17 divisions interested in helping News, Gilford Steam- Smith put in another Flag youth program and the season, and each will practice on game out can do so by stop- er, Winnisquam Echo, hard effort as well, doing is open to all boys and player will receive an days one hour before ping at a local TD Bank Plymouth Record-Enter- whatever is asked of him girls in the Lakes Region NFL Flag reversible games start. Games are and donating to the prise, Littleton Couri- with no complaints. The area between the ages of team jersey and a set one hour long and are Joshua Spaulding 2018 er, Newfound Landing, playmaking and touch 4 and 17. For Spring 2017 of NFL flags to keep. played primarily on Sat- Olympic Fund. Coos County Democrat, passing was better in the league has expanded Credit card payments urday afternoons at the Again, I understand Berlin Reporter and this game, hoping we to seven age divisions: are accepted online and Inter-Lakes High School if people are hesitant The Baysider. He can be can build on it.” U6, U8, U10, U12, U14, checks are also accept- turf field in Meredith. to fund my second trip reached at sportsgsn@ 15-17 (or high school se- ed. Register online at Like the league on to the Olympics, but no salmonpress.com, at Joshua Spaulding can nior) boys and 15-17 (or lrffl.com. Facebook at lakesre- matter what happens, I 569-3126, or PO Box 250, be reached at 569-3126 or high school senior) girls. Practices for the U8, gionflagfootball. will be making the trip, Wolfeboro Falls, NH sportsgsn@salmonpress. All divisions except 15- U10 and U12 divisions Questions? E-mail lrf- one way or another. I 03896. com. 17 are co-ed. Player’s age are one hour per week, [email protected].
BEARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Bears though in the final Mann followed with 10 frame, and the Moun- points, while Marchese 17 points to pace the Win- taineers claimed a 50- and Blaise Ross had nine nisquam attack, while 49 win when a player apiece. Morrison fin- Logan Morrison netted banked in a three-point- ished with eight. 12 points and Thomas er with less than 10 sec- And now the Bears Marchese finished with onds remaining. Winnis- turn their focus to the eight. quam could not answer, second season, looking On Friday, it ap- falling short. to put it all together a peared the Bears were “We defended the ball strong run, likely start- putting it together in a pretty well for the en- ing at home against Fall difficult place to play tire game,” Dame said. Mountain. – Berlin. Winnisquam “We started to turn the “We just have to play nearly played its best ball over for layups we hard and execute for basketball of the season couldn’t defend. Offen- four quarters,” Dame in building a 20-point sively, we started to rush said. lead through three quar- our shots.” The winner will trav- ters against the Moun- The Bears featured a el to No. 1 Kearsarge taineers, who came in balanced attack with Isa- in the second round of with a 13-4 record. iah Singleton leading the the tournament today, It got away from the charge with 13 points. Thursday evening. Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Marchass 2, 2017 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Center Harbor LaConia Plymouth 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Apartments 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 1 & 2 bedroom units Subsidized rent based RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] upon income. Income restrictions apply. Contact us Today! 536-4402 (TDD accessible) Hanaway Management Company An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent
Moultonborough $6,995,000 #4343940 Moultonboro $4,500,000 #4434473 Moultonboro, $1,749,900 #4514900 An historic & remarkable property on nearly 90 acres Custom Country Estate with southwesterly views of Crystal clear water, beautiful sandy beach, spectacular w/ boathouse, 4 BR residence, beach w/ docks, & 37 the Belknap mountains, spacious boathouse, dock and views with southwestern exposure, a u-shape dock with guest room mansion w/ convention area. impeccable finishes and design. breakwater and a very private parcel!
Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Janet Cramer 603-707-2771 Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Kay Huston 603-387-3483
Gilford $1,595,000 #4451276 Gilford, $1,295,000 #4517484 Alton, $649,000 #4377917 Up to 6 bedrooms in this lovely an tasteful 3 level of living at this sun-filled home w/SW Nature Lovers Paradise; yr round family home or Winnipesaukee waterfront home that is exposure, dock & jetty, naturalized landscaping 4 season vacation retreat. Gorgeous custom built professionally landscaped. and sensational sandy beach. Adirondack style home sits on 1.19 ac. with 237’of WF on tranquil Hills Pond.
Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 To View These and oTher ProPerTies, VisiT:
Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com
Tilton, $599,000 #4497988 Moultonboro $585,000 #4497856 Gilford $575,000 #4612958 3,640 sf building with full studio apartment, show This three bedroom, 2 bath home sits on a nice flat lot Attractive, well built custom home on over 3 acres. Bean Group: www.beangroup.com room/sales office and area for 50 cars parking. with a sandy beach and three docks. A single car garage Easy flow through the home which includes formal Grandfathered car lot. Lease also available. with unfinished living space above. living room, dining room, gourmet kitchen and family room. A must see! Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Reed Heath 603-608-6169 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Melanie Roy Tripp 603-387-3712 Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com
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Moultonboro $435,000 #4615123 Meredith, $389,000 #4487262 Laconia $299,000 #4376422 Quality home in great location! View of Red hill, Bring your boat and enjoy living in Sands Of Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com Charm exudes from this picturesque Antique Cape on a updated kitchen with plenty of storage, cathedral Brookhurst. A 24’ dock and sandy beach are only a ceilings. Large workshop with direct access to outside. few hundred feet away from this totally re-modeled country road minutes from bustling Laconia. Beautifully cape. This house has it all. appointed home, additional acreage available. ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Kay Huston 603-387-3483 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Granite Group Realty Services:
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Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com ONE STOP SHOPPING: Laconia, $175,000 #4503718 Gilford, $54,900 #4607456 Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Clean, open and bright. Sits nicely on a level Real Estate Open concept home with a large 3 season sunroom, spacious yard with oversized storage shed. Eat in carport, and shed all on a great size lot. Convenient kitchen open to the living room. location near Gilford Hills Tennis and Fitness Center. Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Great commuter location. Mortgage Fran Tanner 603-455-8697 Bob Williams 603-455-0275 / Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 Title Services Michelle Eastman Realty: www.michelleeastmanrealty.com
Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com
Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com
Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com
Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com
Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net
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Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com
Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com
Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com Real Estate ClassifiThursday,e Marchd 2, 2017s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
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MEREDITH OFFICE LACONIA OFFICE 97 Daniel Webster Hwy 1921 Parade Road (603) 279-7046 (603) 528-0088
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Gilford: Prime road frontage on NH Rte 11 & near NH Rte 3. This strip Laconia: This stately-colonial MEREDITH, NH: Beautiful 3 mall location currently offers 4 retail units in 2 separate buildings home sit upon 3.3 acres. The bedroom, 3 bath cape on 17 ac. with monthly income and 40 parking spaces. With thousands of home has oil forced hot water with an exquisite 36x36 pine barn daily motorists passing by, this plaza... your business... will be seen heat, spacious rooms, potential that has 4-stalls. Heated tack by a wide variety of potential buyers and can be easily accessed 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, wood stove room, running water in all stalls, by your vendors. Located next to 2 of New England’s largest hearth and 5 fireplaces. The oversized hayloft and all in a supermarket chains, a national super center retail store, a national post and beam construction has lovely secluded location. Level hardware store, several banks, fast food chain restaurants & Laconia stood the test of time and with land with a stone-dust riding/ Airport, this location is ready for you to bring your business to the updating, finishing and some mild training ring and separate guest ever growing and heavily visited Lakes Region of New Hampshire. remodeling will yield a fantastic house. $1,649,000 MLS# 4601083 home. $214,999 MLS# 4482556 $535,000 MLS# 4612333 Visit us Online! www.RocheRealty.com
885
Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com
WOLFEBORO: Get exactly what you want! Quality new construction with 2 stories, full WOLFEBORO: Lovely in-town home offering all of the amenities…2 master bedrooms, WOLFEBORO: Second floor unit in historic Libby Lodge is cozy and charming with wood walk-out and 3 car, attached garage. Currently configured with 4BR/5BA and 5,500 sq ft hardwood, beautiful kitchen with granite and stainless, fireplace and amazing screened- floors, open living/dining area, screened porch and one car detached garage space. Enjoy of living space, perfect southern exposure, 220’ of wf, dock and more! in porch. There’s even an extra lot for added privacy. the nice, level yard and shared frontage on Mirror Lake. SEWALL ROAD $4,350,000 WIGGIN ROAD $625,000 NORTH MAIN STREET $250,000
LAND WOLFEBORO 34 acre parcel with frontage on Rt. 28 & Rt. 109 and multiple engineering and construction approvals for senior living facility. Center Street...... $479,000 TUFTONBORO Imagine owning your own private cove with access to Lake Winnipesaukee too! You can with this affordable 1.32 acre parcel on the Basin. Basin Road...... $212,000 WOLFEBORO: What an opportunity! A 3BR main house, 2 unit apt building, and two seasonal TUFTONBORO: Abutting 26 acres of conservation land for the ultimate in privacy! Amazing, TUFTONBORO cottages. Offering frontage on Goodwin’s Basin and Crescent Lake with a sandy beach, dock and 6,500 sq ft “Lake Lodge” home with 2BR guest apartment and 220’ of waterfront. Outdoor Great building lot in water access community on Lower Beech Pond. Just a easy access to town from the Bridge Falls walking path. perfection with perched sandy beach, in-ground pool & hot tub. short walk to the beaches with western exposure. CENTER STREET $500,000 SAWYERS POINT ROAD $3,675,000 Hidden Valley Drive...... $69,900
IT’S A GREAT TIME TO BUY OR SELL, CALL TODAY!! EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Marchass 2, 2017 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
$239,900 Located on 11th & 12th greens of PROVINCE LAKE GOLF CLUB, on the ME/NH border, this meticulously maintained Saltbox is pleasantly sited overlooking perennial gardens & golf course. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room and 3 ensuites. Farmer's Porch includes screened area. Open deck for grilling off dining room. Property also comes w/deeded rights to private access to nearby Province Lake. Annual membership for two - $2,500
20 Emery Mills Rd., Shapleigh, MAINE 04076 207-636-2222 • www.exitkeyrealestate.com
When Placing Your Classified Ad: Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The Monday Morning 10:00 AM deadline is for the papers of that week. Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best results you should run your ad more than once. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be credited after the first run date.
Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128 “Simply the Best” Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360 OVER 60 YEARS IN Island Real Estate Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128 THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Island Luxury Thank you to our islanders for another successful season! We are here year round, so please contact us at 603-569-3972, or stop by one of our three offices. Featured PROPERTIES
PRESTIGIOUS Winnipesaukee Waterfront Estate in MASTERFULLY restored country estate property in IMPRESSIVE Lake Winnipesaukee home in CLASSIC year round 4-BR Winnipesaukee Lake House Wolfeboro, 180° views, 4.5 private acres, 6 bedrooms, Tuftonboro on 78 private acres, 1805 Colonial home with Tuftonboro with 384 feet on “The Basin”, 5 bedrooms, 4 with 2 detached garages & 220’ of waterfront in Alton. entertaining kitchen, great room, full mahogany covered 5 bedrooms, barn and stalls for horses, in-ground pool, baths, 4 car garage and wraparound porch, sandy beach, Enjoy lake & mountain views from the wrap-around porch. deck, sandy beach, 2-slip covered docking and sunsets! beautiful gardens, views and multiple outbuildings. western exposure, 1.2 level and landscaped acres. Crib dock & a sandy beach area. Full walkout foundation. GILMANTON // New construction. Colonial style home with modern flair. Hardwood and tile floors on main level, granite $4,295,000 (4446155) Call 569-3128 $1,425,000 (4444038) Call 569-3128 $990,000 (4609863) Call 569-3128 $945,000 (4514460) Call 875-3128 counters, appliance allowance and central air conditioning. Located on 5+ acres. $269,900 (4617050) Call 875-3128
ALTON // Winnipesaukee, Western MOULTONBOROUGH // Turnkey ALTON // Prime commercial location. LACONIA // 4BR, 4BTH home totally ALTON BAY // This is a great little camp, Exposure, Double Crib Dock w/Canopy. professionally designed and constructed 2 acres in the Alton Traffic Circle. 489’ renovated top to bottom. Large rooms. MBR everything is newly renovated, and it comes Open Concept Living, Dining & Kitchen seasonal 18-hole Mini-Golf course, 9 holes road frontage, 700’ water frontage on w/BTH, finished lower level w/private BR, completely furnished! Beach rights on Sunset MEREDITH // This 3BR/2BTH farmhouse, w/2BR apt. attached with Cathedral Ceilings and a Wall of handicap accessible. 1.91 acres, FF&E included. Merrymeeting River. Recently approved family room, & BTH. Tastefully remodeled. Lake and Hill’s Pond. is located just a short walk from downtown. Sited between Lake Windows to enjoy the views. Day/evening operation. driveway permit from the State. 1-car garage, large yard. Winnipesaukee & Waukewan Lake. New roof, windows, siding & some cosmetic updates. $610,000 (4607655) Call 875-3128 $299,000 (4613981) Call 253-9360 $225,000 (4615003) Call 875-3128 $189,900 (4612907) Call 253-9360 $113,000 (4618688) Call 875-3128 $259,000 (4616757) Call 253-9360 LAND ACREAGE RENTALS and SEASONAL AND SANDWICH // FABULOUS VIEW PROPERTY! MOULTONBOROUGH // 3 acre level wooded lot abuts NEW DURHAM // Nice wooded 4.99 acre building NEW DURHAM // Nice 1.1 acre building lot. LONG-TERM RENTALS Total of two lots features views of the Sandwich Kona Wildlife Area - over 300 acres of forest & 3,000’ of lot. Not far from town. Close to Merrymeeting Lake Roughed in driveway, cleared and a dug well on Mountain Range, Mt. Whiteface, and more! lakefront. Nature viewing, fishing, hiking & snowmobiling Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 and all Lakes Region amenities. Private, partially cleared with a small pond! from your back door! property. Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 $199,000 (4433403) Call 253-9360 $92,000 Call 253-9360 $45,000 (4474770) Call 875-3128 $35,000 (4501857) Call 875-3128 or [email protected] (4514242) Quality homes in demand for busy rental market. Please call about www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com our rental program.
To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, March 2, 2017 • B7
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Misc. For Sale General Help Real Estate Automobiles Public Notices Wanted h OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, GIGUERE AUTO 2 bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Public Notice CONSTRUCTION 315 Laconia Road, moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. SUPERINTENDENT Tilton, NH Bring measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Town of Plymouth Meridian Construction Corporation has 603-286-4800 Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Road Load Limit Postings become one of New Hampshire's most Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. trusted CM/GC/Design Builders. We 2008 Jeep Wrangler your Call 603-788-4939 or email The Plymouth Select Board has are known as people who care about Unlimited, 4-Door, 4x4, Rock [email protected] Equal Housing Opportunity authorized the posting of the follow- our employees and clients, are easy to All real estate advertising in this Crawler, Lift Kit, Fox Shocks ing list of roads for a 15 ton load classified work with, bring integrity, experience newspaper is subject to $20,995 limit during the Lost & Found and expertise to the building process. The Federal Fair Housing Law period of March 1st through May Located in Gilford/Laconia, the heart of which makes it illegal 2005 Toyota Tundra 1st, 2017. The purpose of this post- ad the NH Lakes Region, we work to all SR5, Acess Cab, 4.7L, 4x4, Found Ads “to make, print, or published any notice, ing is to prevent unreasonable dam- over NH with occasional projects in statement, or advertisement, with respect Loaded age to the roadways, which may Are published Free of Charge. bordering states. For nearly 25 years, $13,995 right into 30 words for 1 week. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- result in hazards to public safety our company has been building and dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- and or possible renovating commercial; institutional; crimination based on race, color, religion, 2013 Ford Taurus extraordinary maintenance ex- the office Lost Ads healthcare; manufacturing, and 4-Door, All Wheel Drive, Loaded Are Charged at our regular classified sec, handicap, familial status or national penses to the community. high-end multi-million dollar residential origin, r an intention to make any such $9,995 rates. projects. located preference, limitation or discrimination.” Bartlett Road (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 2009 Ford Ranger Cummings Hill Road Call Toll Free Our success and financial stability Super Cab, 4x4, Automatic Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 U,S,C, 3604(c)) New Hebron Road nearest employs a controlled growth strategy This paper will not knowingly accept $12,995 Sanborn Road 1-877-766-6891 and we are now searching for a or go to any adverting which is in violation of the Old Hebron Road qualified candidate to join our team of law. Our readers are hereby 2007 Ford Explorer Chaisson Road to you www.nhfrontpage.com construction professionals: Sport Trac, Limited, 4x4, Leather, 24/7 informed, that all dwellings advertised Morse Road in this newspaper are available on V-8 Loon Lake Road and drop Construction Superintendent - an equal opportunity basis. $10,995 Thurlow Street Thank-You Minimum of 8-10 years relevant To complain of discrimination call Parker Street experience and a proven track record HUD toll free at 2005 Nissan Forintier LT Bell Road it off. of successfully managing new 1-800-669-9777 Crew Cab, 4-Door, 4x4, Texas Hill Road construction or renovation projects in For The Washington DC area, please call 6-Cylinder Reservoir Road Our line ad classifieds the range of $1M to $10M. To be $11,995 We’d love are on our website! HUD at 275-9200. successful the candidate will possess: The toll free telephone number for the Please direct any questions, com- people skills, be an effective 2008 Chevy 1500 ments or concerns to the Plymouth www.nhfrontpage.com hearing impaired is to communicator, be able to coordinate 1-800-927-9275. Ex-Cab, 4x4, Loaded Highway all trades in the field; a reliable and $17,995 Department at 536-1623 is the place to check our weekly You may also call safety first attitude, at times being a The New Hampshire see you! classifieds online! working Super, experienced at layout 2011 GMC 1500 Joseph Fagnant, More great coverage Commission for Human Rights of concrete, steel, wood and masonry at 603-271-2767 Ex-Cab, 4-Door, 4x4, Loaded Highway Manager and information from the assemblies, efficiently and accurately h or write $16,995 processing paperwork, and computer Salmon Press The Commission at savvy. Experience in commercial as 163 Loudon Road, 2007 Dodge Dakota Town To Town well as high end residential projects is a Quad Cab, 4-Door, 4x4, Chrome Classifieds! Concord, NH 03301 definite plus. Neither the Publisher nor the Wheels, V-8 advertiser will be liable for misinformation, $11,995 Why place your ads Excellent compensation and benefits typographically errors, etc. herein anywhere else? package, includes paid vacation and contained. The Publisher reserves 2005 Chevy Colorado 1-877-766-6891 holidays, project bonuses, health the right to refuse any advertising. 3.5L, Automatic, 4x4, Loaded, insurance, 401 K. EOE 4-Door $11,995 Please e-mail resumes in confidence Thank you Rentals to: for browsing 2013 Ford Cargo Van [email protected] The Town To Town V-8, Automatic, Loaded Office space for rent in town Plymouth, $12,995 Classifieds in the Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms including large waiting area. Recently 2006 Chevy 1500 LT West remodeled with plenty of parking, close Meredith News Crew Cab, 4x4,4-Door, 5.3L,V-8, to down town Plymouth. $600 per Z-71 Record Enterprise month. Call Russ 536-1422 Winnisquam Echo $14,995 Newfound Landing 2009 Dodge Ram 2500 NOW HIRING! Comm. Space Publication Rates (30 words) 6.0L, 4x4, Minute Mount Plow Residential Drivers For Rent $15,995 $12 - 1 Week in New Hampton, MA! $20 - 2 Weeks COMMERCIAL SPACE 2014 Jeep Wrangler Sport $27 - 3 Weeks Requirements: $36 - 4 Weeks PLYMOUTH Exit 25 off I-93. 6- Speed, Hard Top, V-6 Over 21 years old 3,750 - 30,000 square feet. $21,995 Class A or B CDL with Airbrake Call Our main Call Center Big garage doors, high ceiling, Endorsement 480v. options. 2006 Chevy 1500 LT 1-877-766-6891 1+ Years Experience Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Well Insulated. Crew Cab, 4-Door, 4x4, 5.3L, V-8, Also 12'x34' heated garage docks. Z-71 Turn A Job into a Career with The Call Don 844-478-6773 Ext.1 $14,995 or place online 24/7 at Industry Leader! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Excellent Pay, Big Company Benefits, 2007 GMC Sierra and Professional Paid Training! Deadline: Auto, 4x4, Z-71 Houses For Rent $13,995 Monday 10:30 am Call, text or apply online for immediate consideration! Short term house rental/care taking in 2006 Ford F-350 1-877-220-5627 quiet Thornton neighborhood. Close to Dually, 4x4, Dump, Automatic, Text "WASTE" to 51893 to Learn More Fuel/Wood Waterville Valley, 20 minutes from Boss Plow jobs.wm.com Plymouth. Furnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $14,995 1 acre with lovely yard. $900/month, FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, Equal Opportunity Employer Minority/ includes basic utilities.Option of reduced 2010 Toyota Tacoma Local Delivery $200 Green. Female/Disability/Veteran rent if you are willing to care for our cat. Double Cab, 4-Door, 4x4, Auto Please Call 286-4336 Call 617 686 0841. $17,995 Prep cook; 6AM - 2:30PM 5 day schedule, includes one weekend 2009 Chevy 1500 Pets/Breeders shift Mobile/Modular 4-Door, 4x4, V-8, Loaded Bckgrd ck; drug screen;benefits $17,995 call 603-286-1771 Homes LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER 2008 Jeep Wrangler X Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. $28,995, 2 bed. 6-Speed, Hard top Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. The Mill Fudge Factory $48,995, 28 wide 3 bed, $16,995 Rozzie May Animal Alliance and Ice Cream Cafe is hiring Cafe $71,995, Modular Cape, www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 Operations and Customer Service WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Staff. Must be dependable, Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH Lost & Found Pets energetic and friendly. Retail and or Food Experience Required. Details and application available at STILL MISSING!! TheMillFudgeFactory.com SHANE- Shetland Sheep Dog Lost in Laconia NH on August 27, 2016. 9 year old male, very shy. Cleaning Prefers women. Please do not chase! Old or new leads welcomed! If sited in the area call Come Home to a Clean House 1-855-639-5678. Not from the Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly area- he slipped his collar upon cleaning service arriving. •Dependable •References General Help •Insured Wanted Ann 603-455-1950
3 Lakes Landscaping is looking for a person to provide clerical, bookkeeping Grown in NH and telephone support for the owner and staff. The person we are looking for should have accounting and Herbal Apprentice Program bookkeeping experience preferably We cover Everything Herbal! Learn with Quick Books. Hours are all about Herbs and how to use them! somewhat flexible. For a more detailed Hands on learning to make job description call 960-0224 or send everything from soap, tea, salves, resume and cover letter to PO Box syrups, and everything in between! 331, Holderness NH. www.moorefarmherbs.com 859-0464 Call Kim B8 • Thursday, March 2, 2017 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
Personal Care Attendants are needed in Plymouth, Campton & Thornton Areas This includes bathing, showering, grooming, toileting, meals & Housekeeping. Flexible Hours & duties are available. Must be dependable & pass a criminal background check. $10.25 hr. Call Vickie at 603-892-4654 for information.
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Corner CornerHouse House Inn Inn Call for ReservationsCall for Reservations 284-6219 284-6219 Dinner: Center Sandwich, NH • Mon.,Wed.Junction of Rts & 109 Thurs., & 113Center 4:30-9pm. Sandwich, Fri. NH & Sat. 4:30-10pm. Junction of Rts 109 & 113 Lunch: Thurs.-Sunday• Sunday 11:30-2 pm Brunch: Dinner: Mon 4:30-9pm,11:30-2pm., Wed & Thurs • Sunday 2-9pm Dinner: 11:30-9pm., • Closed Tuesdays Fri &Sat 2-10pm •Lunch: Sunday Thurs.2-9 pm-Sunday • Sunday Brunch11:30-2 11:30 pm - Dinner:2 pm • Closed Mon Tuesdays 4:30-9pm, Wed & Thurs 2-9pm Fri &Sat 2-10pm • Sunday 2-9 pm • Sunday Brunch 11:30 - 2 pm • Closed Tuesdays ComeCome joinjoin us for ...... STORYTELLING DINNER Come join us forTHURSDAY ... • 6:30 PM Every MondayEvery Night Monday 4:30 - 9 Nightpm March 9th $40 per 4:30couple - 9 pm Includes Dinner & Bottle of Wine Roxie Zwicker, Portsmouth NH $40 per couple $21.95 per person IncludesEvery MondayDinner & Night 4:30 - 9 pm – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Bottle IN THE of Wine$40 PUB per –coupleCall 284-6219 for reservations. The Starlight Honeys • FridayIncludes, July Dinner31st & Bottle of Wine Vacancies – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – – LIVE ENTERTAINMENTFriday, March IN 3rd THE - PUBPub –Music The Starlight HoneysPeter • Friday Lawlor, July 31st Berlin Public Schools General Special Education WE ARE HIRING! Teacher LOCAL JOB FAIR Friday, March 10th High School Math Teacher 9am-12pm 258 Highland Street, Plymouth High School Life/Physical (Whole Village Family Resource Center) Science Teacher Stop in, fill out an application, and meet our staff! High School French Teacher Lakes Region Community Services is now offering a hiring bonus of $250 after 60 days of employment to all newly hired Middle School English Language Direct Support Professionals Arts Teacher Come see why Lakes Region Community Services (LRCS) is the employer of choice for Belknap and Southern Grafton County. Speech Language Pathologist We offer a great benefit package to FT employees (30+hours) 10 paid holidays Applicant must be NH Certified or Certifiable. Earned Time Off Weekend Shift Differential Interested individuals should send a letter .42 Mileage reimbursement of interest, resume, 3 letters of reference, Never done this type of work? Not a problem! transcripts, and completed application, We offer paid training & med certification to our Direct Support Professionals! (available at www.sau3.org) to Corinne Monday- Friday 1st shift positions! Full and Part time Cascadden, Superintendent, Berlin Public All shifts hiring, including overnights
Schools, 183 Hillside Ave., Berlin, NH 03570 or Qualified Candidates must have: a minimum of a High School diploma, email [email protected] clean criminal record, good driving record, reliable vehicle, auto insurance EOE and a valid drivers’ license. For more information, visit www.lrcs.org. We are an EEO employer
CARE MANAGER – PER DIEM Reports to the Director of Nursing. The Care Manager PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL has responsibility for activities and operations 2017-2018 SCHOOL YEAR associated with the provision of high quality and cost effective patient care in accordance with UCVH’s PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 3-5 mission and values. The Care Manager is accountable WHITE MOUNTAINS Must be NH General Special Education certified for ensuring efficient and professional social work COMMUNITY COLLEGE and preferred advanced endorsement of LD. services for patients and families that are designed to BERLIN, NH Interested candidates should send cover letter, resume, promote and enhance their physical and psychosocial DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY SERVICES 3 current letters of reference, transcripts functioning with attention to the social and emotional $35.69-$42.20/hr, 25 hours-per-week and certification to: impact of illness. Responsible for establishing and Position #W2R00044 maintaining productive working relationships with Performs professional, administrative, supervisory, Lynn M. Davis the Medical Staff, the health care team and community and academic support duties related to planning and Human Resources agencies and resource providers. Responsible for operation of the College Learning Resource Center. SAU #48 ensuring appropriate levels of care thru utilization Responsible for management of personnel, research 47 Old Ward Bridge Road and development, and planning and coordination of review, chart review and documentation. The care curriculum resources in all media. Plymouth, NH 03264 manager is responsible to provide linkage to community Minimum Qualifications: Master’s degree from an [email protected] resources that support the patients overall well-being. accredited college or university with a major study in Job Requirements: BSW / MSW - or other human Library Science, including coursework in Educational ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TEACHER service related field; or NH LPN/RN Licensure, Media and Technology, and four years of experience BSN Preferred in a professional library. Each additional year of Must be certified in Elementary Education. approved formal education may be substituted for Interested candidates should send cover letter, resume, Background in social services or care management. one year of required work experience. 3 current letters of reference, transcripts and certification to: If interested please apply online: View job description and apply at www.ucvh.org http://www.wmcc.edu/about-wmcc/ Julie Flynn, Principal Human Resources white-mountains-community-college-job-page Plymouth Elementary School Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 43 Old Ward Bridge Road 181 Corliss Lane FMI: Gretchen Taillon, Human Resources Colebrook, NH 03576 (603) 342-3003, [email protected] Plymouth, NH 03264 603.388.4236 Equal Employment Opportunity [email protected] [email protected] Position will remain open until filled EOE Town•To•Town MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e Marchd 2, 2017s • B9
PEMI-BAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL COACHING OPPORTUNITIES Thank You 2016-2017 School Year Varsity Girls Lacrosse Coach – Salary $3,011.68 plus – for browsing depending on experience. Junior Varsity Girls Lacrosse Coach – Salary $2,446.99 plus the – depending on experience.
Any interested applicants, please send coaching Town- resume and references to: James Carey, Director of Athletics to-Town Plymouth Regional High School TOWN OF SANDWICH 86 Old Ward Bridge Road Classifieds! The Town of Sandwich is accepting applications for an Plymouth, NH 03264 Assistant Director for the Town’s July summer day camp, [email protected] “Five Days of Sandwich,” a series of three five-day sessions Deadline for applications is March 10, 2017. in which the children of Sandwich families explore the diverse natural and cultural resources of the town. A background in education is desirable. The Assistant PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Director must demonstrate competency in outdoor program planning and must have strong interpersonal 2017-2018 SCHOOL YEAR and communication skills, knowledge of Sandwich Speech Language Pathologist and its trail systems, and be an outdoor enthusiast. Must be certified Speech Language Pathologist The assistant director will work closely with the The position will cover evaluations, direct therapy Front Desk Agent Director in developing and implementing the 2017 and supervision of speech assistants in RiverWalk Resort at Loon Mountain Five Days Programs. SAU #48 Preschool, Holderness and Rumney Seeking detail-oriented employee with a Please submit a letter of application and current Please send letter of intent, resume, positive attitude who has great customer resume by the deadline of March 20, 2017. To obtain a certification and references to: service, organizational, computer and memory complete listing of job qualifications and requirements, Lynn Davis skills. Afternoons, evenings and weekends a please call 284-7701 or e-mail [email protected]. Human Resources must. Great work environment and benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Sandwich Conservation SAU #48 40 hours per week. Apply in person or email: Commission. 47 Old Ward Bridge Road [email protected]: RiverWalk Plymouth, NH 03264 [email protected] Resort at Loon Mountain, 22 South Mountain Drive, Lincoln, NH 03251 (603) 745-7500. JOB OPPORTUNITY TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH Floater/File Clerk: General office work, filing, copying, basic data entry, assisting staff and customers. Must be a high school graduate (or GED), some college courses preferred, knowledgeable in basic office equipment and business software applications for word processing, spreadsheets, and the like, able to work in a pleasant and effective manner with others, and be Servers oriented toward front line customer service Dishwashers (29+/- hours/week, M-F, year round). Massage Therapists Cosmetologist Submit application letter, resume and standard Town Spa Night Cleaner application, available at www.moultonboroughnh.gov Room Attendants – Starting rate $12 + tips (click on Paid, Volunteer and Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall, to Walter Johnson, Town Administrator, Not only do we provide competitive wages but we offer the best benefits package in the North 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, Country. Benefits include: 401k with ER match, Profit Sharing, Resort Family Discounts, Family Gym Membership, Spa Discounts, Ski Privileges, Daily $3 Employee Lunch, Christmas Bonus, NH 03254. Position open until filled; reviews begin Employment Assistance Programs and much more……… immediately. EEO Employer. Don’t wait to apply, come in person or call David Jacques for more information. We look forward to you becoming part of our dynamic team.
The Mountain Club on Loon 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 [email protected] | mtnclub.com | (603) 745-2244 x 5272 Looking for New Customers?
FROM THE LAKES REGION TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. • The Baysider • Record Enterprise • Meredith News • Winnisquam Echo • Berlin Reporter • Newfound Landing • Gilford Steamer • Coös County Democrat • Granite State News • Carrol County • Littleton Courier Independent • Carrol County Independent CALL 603-279-4516 TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! B10 March 2, 2017 WINNISQUAM ECHO n