THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Union Sanborn students prepare to send military care packages overseas

BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] NORTHFIELD — Through their school Enrichment Program, a group of second grade students at Union San- born Elementary School in Northfield have been busy over the past month preparing special care packages for de- ployed military men and women who are serving the country overseas. Second grade teach- ers Karen Shackett and Carmel Lundt were the ones to initially pro- pose the project to their students who are on or above grade average and said it was met with much enthusiasm. “They started out by writing letters to lo- cal businesses, asking Donna Rhodes for donations of food A group of second grade students from Union Sanborn School in Northfield shipped care packages to deployed soldiers this week to show their support and help cheer them as they serve the country so far from home. or cash, then they sent e-mails to the staff here wrote letters to the mili- family who has or is nated in enough snack bag was filled with 10 dents who participated. at school, which were tary people who will re- currently serving in the items for more than two treats such as beef sticks, The children also very well received,” said ceive the packages.” military, which helped large boxes of specially boxes of raisins, protein used some of the cash Lundt. “While they were Nearly half of the 37 bring a special connec- packaged “goody bags,” bars and even some can- donations they received waiting to hear back boys and girls said they tion to the project. which they assembled dy and bubble gum, said to fill another box with from everyone, they also had someone in their Their efforts culmi- this past Monday. Each Michael, one of the stu- Frisbees and other rec- reational items for the soldiers to enjoy during their time off. Pets on parade at Rotary Pet Expo Kaden was glad to take part in the project BY LEIGH SHARPS back into the Rotary for “For quite a few years, because he felt it was Contributing Writer their annual enterpris- there was a pet calendar helping those who serve TIILTON — The line es, such as a high school around, but that kind of the country and work to of dogs and cats waiting scholarship. fizzled out, and I thought keep it safe each and ev- for their rabies shots Dr. Robert MacDon- about starting a rabies SEE STUDENTS, PAGE A8 never stopped for a sec- ald of Gilford once again clinic,” he said. “Besides ond at last Saturday’s did the honors for the the clinic today, we also Sanbornton FD annual Tilton-Northfield shots, as he has done have a K-9 search dog Rotary Club’s Pet Expo. since the conception of demonstration by two touts benefits of The Expo was held in the event in 2000. Kevin local officers and their new reflective the former Agway build- Waterhouse, standing dogs.” ing in Tilton from 9 a.m.- in line for his turn with K-9 Officers Evan driveway markers noon. There was “never his dog Roxxie, said he Boulinger of Belmont BY DONNA RHODES a second we didn’t have appreciated the clinic, and Adam Vansteens- [email protected] a line waiting for shots,” and added that “there’s a burg of Gilford showed SANBORNTON — said Rotarian Rob Car- great need for this.” off their dogs to attend- The Town of Sanborn- penter. After shots were ad- ees. ton has started a new Carpenter said this ministered, residents “We go on both patrol voluntary program to was the fifth year of the were able to license and narcotic searches help keep residents safe event, which is always their dogs as well with and average about 30 a by offering a sale on nu- well received. Northfield Clerk Cindy month. We’re part of mu- meric address signs that “We average about Caveney. By law, dogs tual aid,” said Boulinger. will be readily visible to 200 at the clinic each must be licensed by Besides sniffing out safety officials who may year now. We started April 30 before late fees drugs, the dogs also be called to their home out slowly with about 73 kick in. track suspects and miss- in an emergency. attending and its caught “It’s saving folks an ing persons. Town ordinance re- on. We get such a great office visit,” Carpenter The dogs are bred quires residents to have response,” he said. noted. for their jobs and are some sort of street ad- The club has made the He said he had the trained daily by their dress marking on their

Expo part of their many idea for the exp’ when handlers. Courtesy home or driveway, but annual humanitarian he joined the rotary five “This is the best job Kevin Waterhouse with Roxxie, waiting in line for a rabies Fire Chief Paul Dexter projects. Funds go right years ago. SEE PETS, PAGE A8 shot. said in some instances, emergency responders can have a difficult time seeing those numbers, Winnisquam grad elected FFA State President especially after dark. “A lot of people out BRETTON WOODS their street number on — Maria Daneault, a one side of their mailbox 2014 graduate of Winn- and while that might isquam Regional High be visible for their mail School, was elected to the delivery it isn’t always position of State Presi- visible from the direc- dent in the Granite State tion we might be coming Association of FFA. In from,” said Dexter. this position, Daneault SEE MARKERS, PAGE A8 will lead over 500 stu- dents of agricultural INDEX education in leadership n development during the Volume 7 • Number 17 coming year. Daneault 22 Pages in 2 Section is currently a student at North Country Notebook..... Courtesy NHTI, and previously Winnisquam FFA members and advisors pose in front of Mt. Washington at the 85th Annual Convention of the Granite State FFA...... A4 held the position of FFA Culture...... A5 State Secretary. event was held March Development Events LaRochelle and Ryan Winnisquam teams In addition to Da- 26 – 28 at the Mt. Wash- (CDEs), participating in Brown placed first in competed in various Schools...... A6-A7 neault, 22 Winnisquam ington Resort, with leadership workshops their categories, with events, with the Par- Health...... A9 FFA Members repre- students from ten New and attending awards recognition also going liamentary Procedure Sports...... B1-B3 sented the Winnisquam Hampshire agricultural sessions. to Tyler Swain, Kirsten group taking first place Classifieds...... B4-B8 Agricultural Center at education programs in Several Winnisquam Frender and Brenna Au- state-wide. The team ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. the 85th Annual Conven- attendance. FFA mem- Ag Center students were det. Cheyenne DeHart consisted of Sierra Call us at (603) 279-4516 tion of the Granite State bers spent three days recognized for their earned her State FFA SEE GRAD, PAGE A8 email: [email protected] Association of FFA. The competing in Career work in agriculture. Iris Degree. A2 April 23, 2015 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Canterbury Shaker Village XC5k race is May 9 Eighth Annual Grappone Automotive race is part of Capital Area Race Series (CARS) CANTERBURY — values, and history of Canterbury Shaker Vil- the Canterbury Shakers. lage will host the Eighth The National Historic Annual Grappone Au- Landmark includes 25 tomotive Canterbury restored original and Shaker Village XC5k four reconstructed Shak- race on Saturday, May er buildings, and 694 9 at 10 a.m. Day-of regis- acres of forests, fields, tration opens at 8:30 a.m. gardens, nature trails, at the Village. Registra- and mill ponds under tion is $25. Children 10 permanent conservation and under are free. easement. The Village Participants can cafe offers simple lunch run or walk the course, fare and the Museum which is totally un- Store features unique paved and totally beau- gifts and wares hand- tiful crossing through made by regional artists. fields, woods, around The Village is part of the ponds and pastures of Experience New Hamp- the National Historic shire Heritage: The Landmark. Music is pro- Portsmouth to Plymouth vided along the course Museum Trail (www. Courtesy for inspiration and the Canterbury Shaker Village will host the Eighth Annual Grappone Automotive Canterbury Shaker Village XC5k race on Saturday, nhmuseumtrail.org). first 300 registrants get May 9 at 10 a.m. Canterbury Shaker Vil- t-shirts. Great prizes lage, located at 288 Shak- and food available at the Shaker Village include of events and work- Village is dedicated to for learning, reflection, er Rd. in Canterbury, is completion of the race. Shaker Roots—In Cele- shops, visit www.shak- preserving the 200-year and renewal of the hu- open daily in 2015 from The 5k race is part of bration of Simple Living ers.org. Shaker legacy of entre- man spirit. Visitors are May 16-Oct. 24 and week- the Capital Area Race and the Shaker Legacy, About Canterbury preneurship, innovative encouraged to rethink ends in November. For Series (CARS). Runners the annual dinner and Shaker Village design and simple liv- tradition by learning more information, visit and walkers can pre-reg- auction benefiting Can- Canterbury Shaker ing by providing a place about the life, ideals, www.shakers.org. ister at www.shakers. terbury Shaker Village org/xc5k. on Wednesday, June The event is spon- 24. Upcoming Shak- sored by Grappone Au- er-inspired workshops CDFA awards $3.1m in grants tomotive and Runner’s include Home Orchard Alley. Proceeds benefit Care on May 16; The educational programs at ABC’s of Letterpress Canterbury Shaker Vil- Printing on June 6 and for housing, public facilities lage. Shaker Broom Making Other upcoming on June 7. To view the Tilton among eight NH municipalities, counties to receive money benefiting 2,600 residents events at Canterbury complete 2015 calendar CONCORD — The the state. These are the ative to replace existing the Gas Light Village to New Hampshire Com- projects that community septic systems by con- make many necessary LocaL ExpEriEncEd munity Development Fi- leaders say are needed to necting to the munici- infrastructure improve- nance Authority (CDFA) help their residents who pal wastewater system. ments, including con- Bankruptcy attornEy has approved Commu- are of low- and moder- Additional work will be necting to the munici- nity Development Block ate-income,” said CDFA conducted to improve pal sewer system and Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Grant awards to eight Communications Direc- drainage to the manu- demolishing an unsafe Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of New Hampshire mu- tor Kevin Flynn. “Much factured home park. The structure. The CDFA is a Congress and has proudly assisted consumers nicipalities and coun- of the needed work ad- project will also demol- great resource that pro- seeking debt relief under the ties totaling nearly $3.1 dresses the high energy ish a dilapidated build- vides the means for im- million. The funds will costs associated with op- ing on site which poses a provements that would US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. go toward projects de- erating these facilities. health and safety hazard otherwise go unresolved 603-286-2019 • [email protected] veloping affordable Those expenditures are to residents. and I am thankful that housing, public works, increasingly making the “I am proud to say they have extended their and upgrading failing properties too expensive that this community support to the Gas Light infrastructure which to operate or diverting was awarded a Com- Village Cooperative in SPRING ESTATES benefit nearly 2,600 low- precious resources from munity Development the Town of Tilton.” and moderate-income other services the non- Block Grant from the Other projects ap- residents in the Granite profits provide.” Community Develop- proved by CDFA’s Com- State. A $478,880 grant was ment Finance Author- munity Development AUCTION “These CDBG awards made to the Town of ity,” said Sen. Jeanie Advisory Board are: VINTAGE STROLLERS & CARRIAGES are granted to towns and Tilton on behalf of the Forrester (R-Meredith). ANTIQUE FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES counties in every part of Gaslight Village Cooper- “This grant will allow · The City of Berlin will receive $500,000 in GLASSWARE - ANTIQUE DOLLS & TOYS CDBG funds on behalf CLOCKS - COLLECTIBLES of Affordable Housing, Education and Develop- ~ PEVERLY’S AUCTION BARN ~ ment, Inc. (AHEAD) for 68 BAY STREET, NORTHFIELD, NH energy improvements at Northern Lights Senior Housing. The scope of Sunday, April 26, 2015 work includes installing @ 10:00 AM a new wood pellet boiler, replacing one section of See Photographs @ Auctionzip.com - ID #10745 roofing, energy efficien- For this sale we are pleased to offer items from the cy improvements, and estates of Marjorie Cooper and Barbara Carye. Mar- fire alarm upgrades for jorie was a well known collector and dealer of dolls the 63 unit facility. and toys in and around NH for many years, we offer ·A $255,000 grant to the same to you along with other items from her estate. the City of Keene on be- Barbara had similar interests, including the collection of strollers which will also be offered along with her half of Keene Housing glass collection and assorted other items at this fresh Authority for the reha- to the market sale with no reserves and no off site bid- bilitation of the men’s ding. We certainly hope you can join us. Please note, emergency shelter, you may want to bring along snacks and refreshments which served 108 people as only very light catering will be available. last year. The proposed improvements include LOCATION: 68 Bay Street, Northfield, NH - From I-93 north take exit #19. At the end of the exit, follow upgrades to electrical signs to the left and take your first right onto Summer and fire alarm systems, St., stay on Summer St. for .7 miles and watch for signs a new roof, and general on your right to Bay St., Auction site is .2 miles, just carpentry and plumbing after the underpass. Please do not park in the road as repairs throughout the you will be towed, we will provide plenty of parking facility. in our field. ·On behalf of the Terms: Cash or NH resident checks Somersworth Housing OUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH Authority, a $500,000 BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! grant to the City of NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Somersworth to imple- 13% buyer premium will be charged with 3% discount for cash ment energy improve- ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED Preview from 8:30 A.M. Sunday - Bring Chairs ments at the Albert J. SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS Nadeau Homes afford- able housing develop- Sale To Be Conducted By ment. Among the work will be the implementa- tion of natural gas heat and hot water boilers as well as new baseboard heating. Without the up- grades, energy costs will eventually make the 17- Northfield, NH - Telephone (603) 286-4587 unit property too expen- 72 Years and 4th Generation Family Business sive to maintain. OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! ·Merrimack County License #2298 SEE CDFA, PAGE A11 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS April 23, 2015 A3 n Young artists shine in Annalee art scholarship competition BY ERIN PLUMMER poses, including some “It shows emotion [email protected] for college applications. and at this age level it LACONIA - Hard He said putting every- is almost not done yet,” work, dedication, and an thing together was a dif- Boudman said, saying array of artistic vision ficult process. Overall this style “shows a ma- earned three high school he was excited with his ture look into art.” seniors scholarships win. Boudman also point- as part of the Annalee “It’s amazing; I really ed out her use of per- Thorndike Art Competi- can’t believe it,” Clarke spective in a drawing of tion. said. “Everyone here is a bicycle and Bothamley Competitors dis- amazing. It’s very sur- commented on her vivid played their artwork prising.” backgrounds. at the Belknap Mill for Clarke will attend Sa- Yerkes said she was judging by three local vannah College of Art especially moved by artists. On Thursday and Design and study in- her artist statement, in night, the winners were dustrial design. which she said she did announced during a spe- Kayla Vieten of Gil- not think she was that cial ceremony. ford High School won good and then set some Annalee Thorndike, second place in the com- goals to work with. whose artistic vision re- petition and won a $600 Vieten said she has sulted in Annalee Dolls scholarship. been putting the pieces in Meredith, started the Boudman remarked of this exhibit together competition with the on how all of Vieten’s since the summer with Erin Plummer Lakes Region Schol- Brent Clarke of Laconia High School won first place in the Analee Thorndike Art Competition, portraits had expres- much help from art arship Foundation to winning a $1,000 scholarship from the Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation. sions of emotion on some SEE ARTISTS, PAGE A11 provide opportunities level. for student artists. The competition was open to any graduating senior from Belknap County who will attend school to study art or a related field. Participants were asked to submit five paintings, a sketchbook, and an artist statement. Annalee Thorndike’s son Chuck Thornd- ike and his wife Kar- en Thorndike shared Annalee’s history and the inspiration behind Courtesy many of her dolls. Kar- Hall Memorial Library hosts en Thorndike said An- nalee was not good in Sherlock Holmes program school and later had to Dr. Ann McClennan of Plymouth State University deliv- learn more about some ered an informative and fun talk, “(Not So) Elementary, basic math problems My Dear Watson: The Popularity of Sherlock Holmes,” such as finding the right Erin Plummer Kayla Vieten of Gilford High School took second place in the Annalee Thorndike Art Competition. to an interested gathering of patrons and friends of Hall amounts of materials Memorial Library. The program was brought to make her dolls more efficiently. They talk- the work here,” Karen The first place win- contained notes, color ed about how Annalee Thorndike said. ner was Brent Clarke, a charts, and other person- went through struggles Pam Hayes, chair of senior at Laconia High al resources. throughout her career the Annalee Thorndike School. Clarke won a Clake said he has that she gradually over- Art Scholarship Compe- $1,000 scholarship. been drawing on and came with dedication tition, said it took a lot of Bothamley comment- off throughout his life, and perseverance. hard work to put make ed on his use of perspec- though he did not take This carried the over- these works of art and tive and his use of many his first art class until all lessons to students that this is a record of different materials, in- high school. of doing well in school, what these students did cluding scratchboard. The work in Clarke’s [email protected] sticking to what they be- today. She noted how he did portfolio was done for a lieve in, and the value of “In a way, you’re multiple sketches of one number of different pur- hard work. making history for the subject in his sketch- “Pursue your dreams, future, that’s invalu- book, such as a skull, Stone Wall be flexible about some of able,” Hayes said. and would do problem it, but know what your Local artists Mary solving on how the piece Repair plan is, and how to do it Ellen Boudman, Marcy would work. as you go through life,” Yerkes, and Jeri Both- Clarke’s artist state- Fieldstone/Granite Karen Thorndike said. amley judged the dis- ment also talked about 35 years experience Annalee herself plays and gave commen- an artist he emulated helped set up the schol- tary on all of them. and was inspired by, arship near the end of All three said there something she said she Tony Luongo her life. Karen Thornd- are many different artist could relate to. ike said she knew how organizations and com- His sketchbook also 707-2727 hard it was for artists to munities in the area and pursue their dreams. there are many oppor- “She would be pleased tunities for students to Winnisquam Region School District to see the quality of shine with their talents. Request for Bids Town of Northfield Planning Board The Winnisquam Regional School District is requesting NORTHFIELD TOWN HALL bids from qualified landscaping contractors to provide Monday, May 4, 2015 – 7:00 pm mowing and trimming for all school district campuses. AGENDA A downloadable PDF of the specifications are posted 1. Marc LaLiberte: Application for a Minor Site Plan Review for on the District website at http://www.wrsdsau59.org/ the Compass Classical Academy, a K-12 School at 466 Shaker departments.html under Facilities / Request for Quotes. Road (Tax Map R19 Lot 2) in the R1 and Conservation zones. Interested contractors should contact Joseph Stone, Di- 2. Other rector of Facilities, by email: [email protected] or Respectfully, by mail to 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276. Jason Durgin, Chairman A site walkthrough is scheduled on April 22, 2015 at April 17, 2015 12:30 pm starting at the SAU Offices. Bids are due on or This is a public meeting and citizens are invited to attend. All applica- before April 30, 2015 at 2:00 pm. Contact Joseph Stone tions and plans are available for review at the Town Hall. at 603-286-4116 x107 with any questions. Winnisquam Notice To All Tilton & The Town of Northfield complies with the Americans with Disabilities Regional School District reserves the right to reject any Act regulations. Please contact the Selectmen’s Office at 286-7039 if and all bids. Northfield Aqueduct Co. you need special assistance in order to attend this meeting. Customers THE HIGHLANDS ALL WATER HYDRANTS IN THE WATER VILLAGE DISTRICT SYSTEM WILL BE FLUSHED*** STARTING MONDAY APRIL 27TH, 20l5 NOTICE OF BEGINNING AROUND 8 A.M. ANNUAL MEETING WE EXPECT THIS TO TAKE 3 DAYS REGARDING 2015 BUDGET WE WILL BE FLUSHING PRIVATE HYDRANTS, SO IF YOU SEE HYDRANTS TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE THAT ARE NOT NORMALLY OPEN, HIGHLANDS VILLAGE DISTRICT, DO NOT BE CONCERNED. NORTHFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE We will be starting on the East end of Tilton, Notice is hereby given that the Highlands heading west and then going into Northfield. Village District’s Annual Meeting will be If you have any questions, please feel free held on Thursday, April 30, 2015 at 6:30 PM to call our office for scheduling information - at the Northfield Town Hall, 21 Summer 286-4213. Street, Northfield, New Hampshire. ***Since flushing may cause water to become turbid, care should be used if you do laundry on that day. Commissioners of the Please remember to turn off your automatic ice makers Highlands Village District in your refrigerators if you have them. Opinion

A4 Thursday, April 23, 2015 WINNISQUAM ECHO

BIRD DROPPINGS PET OF THE WEEK MACKLEMORE n Little Macklemore then all in your lap is still travelling with for cuddle time. He Do feeders create his suitcase, all the wants to keep all his way from the Lone toys close but then Star State. asks for a rousing dependency? Part 2 New Hampshire game of fetch and re- Humane Society has trieve. A little dog, opportunistic. In win- been very successful he’s barely 20lbs, but ter, they will search out placing our dogs and truly, his heart – that insect eggs and larvae, puppies both from of a constant compan- mites and other anthro- local sources and fur- ion must make up pods, seeds, carcass re- ther afield. half that weight! mains and all sorts of Just as soon as we Could he be the available energy sourc- receive our dogs, put one and only in your es. them through their house, older teens Both the controlled paces assessing be- would be great, he has and experimental sites havior and medical, no experience with were in relatively undis- acclimating to their the very young, he’s a turbed rural locations new surrounds, and tiny tot himself. in Wisconsin composed of course, promoting BY STEVE WHITE primarily of deciduous their often poignant Call 524-3252 or Wild Bird Depot woods. The study did stories, quickly they check www.nhhu- In our last article, not see what the effect are adopted into lov- mane.org we described how an would be if the feeders ing forever homes. Save the Date: extensive four-year were suddenly removed Macklemore just Annual Rabies wild bird feeding study or left empty right in the about one year old, Clinic by Professor Margaret middle of winter. How- is both assertive and 10 – 12 Noon Brittingham from the ever, birds are used to sweet. Shy at first, Saturday April 18 University of Wiscon- food sources disappear- sin was conducted from ing in winter, due to 1984-1988. This study snow, ice or foraging by NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK was set up to track the other birds. survival rate of two dis- There is one inter- tinct, controlled groups esting note about the Of running water, catching planes, and the play of the light on the land of chickadees during two study. It was deter- straight winters. One mined that during ab- banded group had sun- normally severe weath- flower seed feeders re- er conditions, five days moved after 20 years of of more of temperatures existence. The other below 18 degrees Fahren- banded group of birds, heit, there was a marked verified outside the ac- difference in survival of cepted range of the feed- the controlled group of er group, had never re- chickadees. Birds with ceived their food sources access to feeders main- through human contact. tained higher weights The winters were av- and were able to replace erage in terms of tem- depleted energy reserves perature, snow cover with minimal forag- By John Harrigan and wind conditions. In ing. During periods of John Harrigan Columnist Near Junior Lambert’s barns, just above my place, where the stone wall and trees make a great terms of survival rates, extreme cold, the ability line, and you can catch weather and light just right, but you’d better be quick, because things which were about 85%, to get a large amount of can change in a hurry. the exhaustive study energy in a short period concluded that there was of time with minimum Editor’s note: Mr. +++++ depending on the cir- security at the Manches- no marked difference be- effort may be critical Harrigan was unable to Every year at about cumstance and my frame ter airport were, as al- tween the two groups of to the survival of the submit a new column for this time, I overhear of mind, is “Move.” ways, fine. You can still chickadees. The other 15 weak and older chick- publication this week due or are confronted with +++++ visit with security peo- percent were presumed adees. Logically, this to illness. The following complaints about (a) the Noseeums, or mid- ple just like across the to have perished, since holds true for humans as column was published long winter and how it gies, or midges, or in kitchen table, at least at chickadees remain in well. this week last year. has been so cruel and some climes gnats, are slack travel times. Nifty the same area through- People who feed birds we’re sick and tired of the bane of those poor new uniforms, too. out a winter. can indeed help extend A couple of days be- never-ending snow flur- souls who, bare and I remember that air- Birds that had used the range and surviv- fore I wrote this, the ries, which the weath- abed, long for the open port back in the early feeders in the past were al rates of wild birds weather was ready to er people maddeningly windows and breezes of ‘80’s, when US Air staff- no less able to survive during times when nat- change and the sky and insist on calling “snow late May and early June, ers would shut down on a natural food sup- ural food sources are light and earth had that showers” (this last rant wafting the scents of their ticket-counter po- ply, even though feeders scarce. However, when between-seasons look. is so me), (b) Mud Sea- chokecherry and apple sitions to rush out back were constantly avail- nature provides an abun- Right now, the road is a son, (c) the accumula- blossoms across their and help load luggage, able for the preceding dance of food, your back- lot of mud and the snow- tion of a heating-sea- supine and sweating tor- and passengers ambled 20 years. This is not yard is just considered melt is running for Long son’s worth of bark, sos. across the tarmac to surprising. During the one more food sources, Island Sound as fast as it dust, sawdust, and dead On come the no- board via a staircase. preceding two winters, never the primary food can caper. Or, in the wa- bugs, and (d) the soon– seeums, the only defense Once back then on at the site where there sources. tershed just a tad east, to to-come black flies, deer being a sheet, not the return from visiting were sunflower seed Our advice for almost the Gulf of Maine. Or, in flies and moose flies, best defense on a hot friends and relations in feeders, the banded two decades of service to the watershed just a tad not to mention the no- night. (“Oh sheet, not a Florida I couldn’t find chickadees were tracked our customers is to en- north, to the Saint Law- seeums, for which there sheet.”) my truck. It was buried as they obtained some 79 joy this hobby for what it rence. is an answer (see below). Long ago, having a under a snowslide from percent of their daily ra- offers. Peace, tranquil- These founts, even to- And then the grumbling, tent with a front fly that an airport roof and my tions from natural food ity and the joy of sitting day reachable in places as soon as those woes are had a barrier against snow shovel was in the sources. back and watching na- where the spirit, body conspicuously aired, ex- this particular tiny va- back, unattainable. Chickadees are truly SEE BIRD, PAGE A11 and soul can leap back tends right into fall, and riety of fly, I called L.L. Back I went into the and forth between the early frost, about having Bean, to me one of the terminal, where I asked springs and rivulets to pull up the garden greatest companies on the maintenance man- that determine the wa- way too early, and the Earth, and having found ager for a shovel. “Right tersheds, are one of the first snowflakes of late just the right person, there, help yourself,” he great delights of living fall. said “Hey, if I can get a said. along the Great Divide. To which my re- tent with a fly against Out I went to shovel, Established October 14, 2004 Toss in a twig, and won- sponse, sometimes si- this particular fly, can I and lo and behold, in an- Published every Thursday at der whence it floats. lent, sometimes voiced, get the material?” other five minutes I felt a 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 The answer was yes presence, and there was Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 — it flies! — and I did, the maintenance manag- Fax: (603) 279-3331 and had my bedroom er, helping me out. screens fitted with it, Where would this Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Brendan Berube, Editor and Presto!---no more happen? Green Bay, I’d Donna Rhodes, Reporter problem. bet, which by the by, I Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Now, of course, you hear (off the record, in- Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter letters! Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager can get noseeum-proof formally, hush-hush, Ryan Corneau, Information Manager screen material at many kiss-kiss, wink wink) Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo hardware-type stores. has a one-upsman- Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 You just have to know ship-bet on-going with USPS 024-975 enough to ask. Buffalo and Manches- The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH, 03253 +++++ ter on who can keep the 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, Last week, I took a runways cleared the best P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. hastily arranged trip to during winter storms. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of Las Vegas, to meet long- In my book, from much newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos time Nashville friends experience, Manchester submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be Please include your name, address who were attending a rules. made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or convention there. The the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A11 parking and service and WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE April 23, 2015 A5 n Pitman’s welcomes the Pitch Black Ribbons LACONIA — Pit- $25 at the door: JP man’s Freight Room Soars and the Red at 94 New Salem St. in Hots Laconia is pleased to Pitman’s Freight announce the following Room and House Rockin’ events for this weekend: Productions are proud to Friday, April 24, 8 present JP Sours and the p.m., $15: The Pitch Red Hots! Black Ribbons Since starting his Clint and Cody are recording career as a brothers. With their blues artist, guitarist new acoustic project, and vocalist JP Soars the Pitch Black Ribbons, has turned uncommon they return to the roots JP SOARS AND THE RED HOTS inøuences into a signa- of their knowledge. A ture sound. Anyone style that draws from all vidual within it. Pitch in rock n’ roll. could simply list revered genres epitomizes the Black Ribbons music Catered dinner buf- blues artists like Muddy philosophy that there encompasses the variet- fet available before the Waters and Guitar Slim, are two kinds of music in ies of human experience, show. Please call 527- jazz guitar giants like this world: the good, and from love to revelry, 0043 for dinner reserva- Django Reinhardt and THE PITCH BLACK RIBBONS the rest. People mistake from anger to happiness. tions. www.pitmans- Wes Montgomery, and the band as country all hats, but the brothers more about the mental- Their music sounds like freightroom.com uncompromising rock too often, thanks to the revel in such miscatego- ity of the surrounding a downhome distillery, Saturday, April 25, 8 acts like Black Sabbath visual cue of the cowboy rizations that illuminate world than any indi- but their soul is steeped p.m., $20 in advance and Slayer, but Soars has lived the diversity -- cutting his teeth tour- ing and recording with The Soul Revival, featuring Sharon “Sugar” South Florida metal bands, and learning the complex style of Rein- hardt to continue to per- Jones, to perform at Taylor Community form in “Gypsy Jazz” solo LACONIA — The sored by Taylor Com- Lorentz is well-known and duo settings. All of next program in the munity President/CEO to Taylor Community these artists, and more, Taylor Community Mu- Bob Selig and his wife, concert attendees. He color and shade Soars’ sic Series, sponsored Joyce. calls his Soul Revival blues vocals and play- by Bank of New Hamp- Known for her dy- band “hard-working” ing, whether on his hol- shire, is scheduled for namic performances and adds “this music low-bodied Epiphone Sunday, May 3 at 3 p.m. and recordings, New is full of feel. Call it a six-string or home-made, in Taylor’s Woodside Hampshire-based sing- religious fervor or not, two-string cigar box Building, 435 Union er Sugar Jones com- the band is raw and slide guitar. Ave. The event is free bines jazz influences emotional, with honest In 2009, Soars’ unique and open to the public. with love of blues, gos- groove.” approach paid off as he Led by saxophonist pel music and Broad- Taylor Community and his trio The Red Hots Jonathan Lorentz, The way show tunes to is a 501(c)(3) not-for- defeated bands from Soul Revival performs create an engaging profit Continuing Care around the world to win blues, spirituals and listening experience. Retirement Communi- the annual International jazz, centering on his- Andy Carballeira is ty offering a full contin- Blues Challenge in Mem- toric American songs. a Boston-based key- uum of care, including phis, TN. Soars also won The band features vo- boardist who is equally Independent Living the Albert King Award calist Sharon “Sugar” at home on the grand for active seniors, As- for most promising gui- Jones and includes pi- piano, Wurlitzer and sisted Living, Memory tarist. anist Andy Carballeira Rhodes electric pianos, Care and Nursing. Our JP on guitar and vo- and bassist Joey Pierog, as he is on the Ham- mission is to provide cals, Steve Laudicina all of whom have per- mond B3 organ. Man- the highest quality re- on guitar, Chris Peet on formed extensively chester’s Joey Pierog tirement living options drums and Pat Ward on on the blues, jazz and is a sought-after bass- to support the inde- bass. www.jpsoars.com popular music circuit. ist whose time in the pendence, health and Catered dinner buf- Their performance is music community has dignity of community fet available before the generously being spon- SHARON “SUGAR” JONES earned him a diversi- residents. Visit www. show. For reservations ty of influence and ex- taylorcommunity.org, please call 527-0043 perience. And Lakes or call 366-1400 for more www.pitmansfreight- Mayhem comes to NH July 22! Region resident Jon information. room.com. Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement GILFORD — Rock- der, Jungle Rot, Sister go fast! Can You Free Yourself star Energy Drink pres- Sin, Sworn In, Shattered Live the Mayhem ents the 2015 Mayhem Sun, Feed Her to the July 22 at Bank of New from Some Investment Taxes? Festival at Bank of New Sharks, Code Orange Hampshire Pavilion at April 24 has been des- built-in tax advantages. For IRA; in 2015, you can put Hampshire Pavilion at and Kissing Candice. Meadowbrook! Get your ignated Tax Freedom Day starters, depending on your in up to $18,000 to a 401(k) Meadowbrook July 22. This year’s event of- tickets Friday, April 17 for 2015. Tax Freedom income level, your contribu- or similar plan, or $24,000 if Tickets go on sale Fri- fers a $19.99 all-in Festi- at noon! Contact the Box Day, calculated by the Tax tions to a traditional IRA may you are 50 or older. Beyond day, April 17 at noon, val general admission Office at 293-4700 or log Foundation, is the day when be tax-deductible, so the more contributing as much as you and range from a $19.99 ticket. Act fast though, on to www.BankNHpa- the nation as a whole has you put in (up to the maxi- can afford to tax-advantaged all-in Festival general there’s limited quanti- vilion.com! earned enough money to pay mum of $5,500, or $6,500 if retirement plans, how else admission ticket (*limit- ties and they’re going to off its total tax bill for the you’re 50 or older), the lower can you take greater control ed quantities available) year. So it may be a good your annual taxable income. of your investment-related time to review your own situ- Plus, your earnings grow on taxes? One move is to avoid to $48.75. To get your Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. tickets, call the Box Of- ation to determine if you can a tax-deferred basis. If you frequent buying and selling “free” yourself from some meet certain income guide- of investments held outside fice at 293-4700 or log on investment-related taxes in lines, you may be eligible your IRA and 401(k). If you to www.BankNHpavil- the future. Of course, Tax to contribute to a Roth IRA. sell investments that you’ve ion.com. Freedom Day is something of The contribution limits for held for less than one year, In its eighth year, the a fiction, in practical terms, a Roth IRA are the same as your profit will be taxed as Rockstar Energy Drink ASPHALT PAVING, INC. because most people pay those for a traditional IRA, ordinary income, with a rate Mayhem Festival, which 286-8182 their taxes throughout the but the tax treatment of your as high as 39.6%. But if you tours during the sum- www.porterpaving.com year via payroll deductions. earnings is different. In fact, hold investments at least one mer months, continues Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Also, you may not mind your Roth IRA earnings can year before selling them, to bring hard rock and Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal paying your share of taxes grow tax free, provided you you’ll just pay the long-term metal to fans across the Owner Installs Every Job because your tax dollars are don’t take withdrawals before capital gains rate, which is US and Canada. The used in a variety of ways 59½ and you’ve had your 15% for most taxpayers (20% — such as law enforcement, account at least five years. for high earners). So, from 2015 Festival features a food safety, road mainte- (Roth IRA contributions are a tax standpoint, it pays to main stage with head- Visit us online at nance, public education and not tax-deductible, howev- be a “buy-and-hold” inves- liners Slayer, King Di- so on — that, taken togeth- er.) Even if you have an tor. Taking full advantage amond, Hell Yeah and www.NHFrontPage.com er, have a big impact on the IRA, you can probably also of your IRA and 401(k) and The Devil Wears Prada. quality of life in this coun- participate in your employ- holding your investments for The Victory Records try. Nonetheless, you may er-sponsored retirement plan, the long term aren’t the only stage, open earlier in the and on Facebook at well want to look for ways to such as a 401(k), a 403(b) tax-smart moves you can day, will feature White reduce those taxes associated or a 457(b). You typically make — but they can give Chapel, Thy Art is Mur- NHFrontPage with your investments, leav- contribute “pretax” dollars you a good start on making ing you more money avail- to these types of retirement investing less of a “taxing” ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ able to meet your important plans, so your contributions experience. Edward Jones, goals, such as a comfortable will lower your annual tax- its employees and financial retirement. Fortunately, it able income. Plus, you’ll ben- advisors cannot provide tax isn’t really that difficult to efit from tax-deferred earn- or legal advice. You should Willing Hearts Helpful Hands LLC be a tax-conscious investor, ings. And employer-spon- consult your attorney or qual- as some of the best retire- sored plans have much higher ified tax advisor regarding ment-savings vehicles have contribution limits than an your situation. Specializing in the coordination and oversight This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. of professional in-home companion caregivers For more information or to sign up in the Wolfeboro area since 2000. for their monthly newsletter, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at Diane Desjardins, Founder and Manager 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. [email protected] • 515-1307 • cell 630-4127 For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A6 April 23, 2015 SCHOOLS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Courtesy LRCC welcomes Belmont High School to Discovery Day Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) Media Arts and Technology Program Coordinator, Mike Place (Tilton-right), demonstrates the new Wacom Cintiq drawing tablet used for Courtesy Digital Illustration to Belmont High School (BHS) Graphic Arts Senior, Romeo Gilbert LRCC Culinary, Advanced Manufacturing (Belmont-left). Gilbert, along with 15 of his classmates, attended LRCC’s Discovery Day sponsored by Bank of America and LRCC’s Running Start program last week. Gilbert programs collaborate at LRCC then showed his amazing talents as he drew a cartoon for everyone using the new equip- ment. BHS and later Franklin High School (FHS) and Laconia High School (LHS) juniors Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) professors, Patrick Hall (Concord-left), and Mike and seniors came to LRCC, enjoyed campus tours, break-out sessions in numerous areas, LaBrecque (Alton-right), display ravioli makers manufactured by Advanced Manufacturing a student panel, and participated in a roadmap to college involving admissions, financial (AM) student, Edward Kenney (Meredith- not pictured), at the Canterbury Shaker Table, aid, the Teaching and Learning Center, and academic success discussions. “It is always a LRCC’s student-run gourmet restaurant. Hall is the LRCC Culinary Program Coordinator pleasure working with prospective students,” says Professor Place, himself a LRCC Graphic and LaBrecque is LRCC’s AM professor who started full-time in December. “Credit goes to Arts honors graduate before returning to teach. “Romeo’s talents were incredible. BHS, Ed for thinking outside the box,” says LaBrecque, a former Patternmaker at WATTS Water FHS, and LHS have all provided a multitude of students that have worked out wonderfully Technologies in Franklin. “Ed presently works at WATTS as I did for several years. Everyone at LRCC!” benefits!” “It is great to work collaboratively with LRCC AM program participants,” says Hall. For additional information, contact the LRCC Admissions Department at 524-3207, ext. “Various items are being discussed for future collaborations. Mike is a great gentleman and 6766. One may also visit LRCC’s Web site, www.lrcc.edu. tremendous asset to LRCC!” Spaulding Youth Center announces spring FACES training schedule

NORTHFIELD Youth Center, and the stressors this of recognizing and iden- Six: Promoting Positive Thursday, June 4 — Spaulding Youth Cen- Northfield places on children’s de- tifying one’s own grief Behavior. This module from 6 – 9 p.m. ter announces spring Description: Module velopment. Strategies to and loss issues before introduces prospective Location: Spaulding schedule of Foster and Two: Regulations. This engage families in child a child is placed in a foster/adoptive parents Youth Center, Adoptive Care Essen- is one of two modules development tasks will new home is presented. to parenting styles and Northfield tials (FACES) training delivered by resource be explored. 0.3 CEUs Stages of grief and loss behavior management Description: Module offered by the Granite workers covering the and their effects on the techniques. It explains Seven: Lifelong Connec- State College Education rules and regulations Day & Time: child, resource family how goals and expec- tions. This course ex- & Training Partnership. pertaining to a foster Saturday, May 16 and the child’s family tations can influence a plores children’s needs Interested individuals care license. It provides from 12:30 – 3:30 p.m. are explored. Theories person’s parenting both for lifelong connections. can sign up for one mod- participants with essen- Location: Spaulding of attachment as well as positively and negative- Participants will assess ule or the whole series. tial material to under- Youth Center, the continuum of possi- ly. Learners are encour- their own notions and Each training module is stand what constitutes a Northfield ble attachment related aged to examine their biases related to families free and open to the pub- foster care license. The Description: Mod- behaviors are explained. own parenting styles, of children in care. The lic. To register online, process of how to obtain ule Four: The Effects Methods to facilitate understand methods of way in which child’s visit http://etp.granite. a foster care license is of Childhood Trauma. healthy attachment are communication and dis- history, culture and tra- edu/schedule/faces. also reviewed in step-by- This module presents an discussed. 0.3 CEUs cover new tools for man- ditions impact upon fam- For questions or more step procedures. Partici- overview of the effects aging behavior of chil- ily dynamics is explored. information, please pants are introduced to of childhood trauma Day & Time: dren in care. Resources The importance of con- contact Carol Sanborn the Foster Parent Disci- on children who are in Saturday, May 30, for ongoing learning tacts and visitations for 286-8901, ext. 212 or car- pline policy and its rela- care. Participants be- from 12:30 – 3:30 p.m. about parenting tech- the child and family and olsanborn@spauldin- tionship to developing come aware of the types Location: Spaulding niques for children will the effects of multiple gyouthcenter.org. “house rules”. Training of trauma that children Youth Center, be reviewed. 0.3 CEUs loyalties on the daily resources related to ob- experience, learn to Northfield lives of children are ex- Day & Time: taining and maintaining recognize the common Description: Module Day & Time: amined. 0.3 CEUs. Tuesday, April 21 a foster parent license symptoms, and how this from 6 – 9 p.m. are identified. 0.3 CEUs affects the behaviors and Location: Spaulding brain development of Youth Center, North- Day & Time: children. The course ex- Courtesy field Saturday, May 16 plores what a trauma re- Description: Module from 9 a.m. – noon minder is and what these LRCC hosts One: Orientation. This Location: Spaulding mean for traumatized pipe bending module is an introduc- Youth Center, children. Strategies for tion to the roles and pro- Northfield supporting children in competition cedures and an overview Description: Module care and preventing alle- Woodsville High School of the New Hampshire Three: The Developing gations are explored and Electrical student, Maximilian Division for Children, Child. This module fo- discussed. Participants Martel (Woodsville), is shown Youth and Families cuses on the theories of will also become famil- competing in Lakes Region (DCYF) child welfare child and adolescent de- iar with the potential ef- Community College’s (LRCC) system. Included is a velopment. The domains fects of a child’s trauma pipe bending competition on Tuesday. Pipe bending is a summary of the need for of physical, cognitive, on caregivers. 0.3 CEUs critical element in the electrical resource homes and the social, emotional, and profession. “River Bend Career role and expectations sexual development are Day & Time: and Tech Center (Bradford, Vt.) of resource families. 0.3 discussed as well as vari- Saturday, May 30, students thoroughly enjoyed CEUs ations from usual devel- 9 a.m. – noon their tour of LRCC’s electrical opment patterns. It is Location: Spaulding classrooms and laboratories,” Day & Time: important to recognize Youth Center, says LRCC Electrical Professor, Tuesday, May 5 how abuse/neglect, and Northfield Gary Barney (Alexandria- not from 6 – 9 p.m. the resultant trauma af- Description: Module pictured), himself a Master Location: Spaulding fects child development Five: Experiencing Grief Electrician and LRCC honors and Loss. This module graduate. “I was impressed with all of the participants in explores how transi- LRCC’s pipe bending compe- tions impact the place- tition and hope that many of ment process of children those individuals choose to Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years and families. The focus enter LRCC’s Electrical Systems includes the grieving Installation and Maintenance process, attachment, program.” For additional WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS strategies to integrate information, contact LRCC’s a child(ren) into a new Admissions Department at • Complete Well Drilling Service resource family and the 524-3207, ext. #6766. One • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified impact on the child’s may also call toll-free, 1-800- 357-2992. • Water Filters & Conditioning family. The importance • Sales • Service • Installation • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers • Arsenic Removal Filters • Radon Removal Units • Chemical-Free Iron Removers & Supplies All Makes and Models Serviced Factory Trained “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 • Thurs. 7:30-7:00 For Sales, Installation, Service FINANCING AVAILABLE 629 West Main St. • Tilton, NH 03276 and Repairs

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH 603-286-8633 Rick Perreault, Owner Jonathan Broome Serving all of New Hampshire 603-332-9037 Owner - ASE Certified Service Manager - ASE Certified www.forestpump.com 603-530-2860 • [email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO SCHOOLS April 23, 2015 A7 n Shaping Our Future Together DR. TAMMY DAVIS workings of the town of- Superintendent fice. The opportunities Winnisquam Regional School District include assisting in dig- I had the privilege itally archiving parcels to meet with a number from the past hundred of our community’s years, understanding business leaders a few basic bookkeeping for months ago to talk about the town, interviewing how we are moving selectmen, and attend- from a one size fits all ing selectmen meetings. education for students Students who take part to extended learning in this internship will opportunities beyond meet the high school the classroom. This in- Civic and Social School cludes options for high Wide Expectation, and school students that are will complete check- designed to meet their points throughout the personal learning needs internship. The final while preparing them product will consist of for success in work or students choosing to further education. We Courtesy write or present about strongly believe that by Pictured, from left to right, are Keith Murray, Strategic Alliance, LLC; Dana Foulds, Social Studies Teacher, WRHS; Lisa Ransom, their experiences during combining classroom Guidance Counselor, WRHS; Glenn Smith, Northfield Town Administrator; Tom Laliberte, Principal, WRHS; Joe LaPlante, VP, 3M; the internship and the instruction with hands- Tim Pearson, Finance Director, Tilton; Ken Norton, Director of National Alliance on Mental Illness; Jim Clements, CEO Spaulding potential for a half cred- on learning experiences Youth Center; Deb Tessier, VP, Franklin Savings Bank; Tammy Davis, Superintendent, WRSD. it will be awarded upon guided by business/com- based learning experi- a superb work ethic.” Deb Tessier, from Frank- teacher and Freshman completion. munity mentors that we ences allow students to Jim Clements, CEO at lin Savings Bank stated Seminar teacher were The collaboration of can engage our students explore career options Spaulding Youth Center that local businesses also present at the meet- Northfield and Tilton in real-world experienc- to determine their long- stated, “Even though we need employees who are ing. Dana added that “we businesses with the high es that are consistent term interests. may get qualified appli- “loyal and have a great could teach work ethic school tells us that there with what employers Our local businesses cants for jobs, it is the attitude.” Others agreed skills with the coordina- are more than enough want. Research shows gave us great feedback personal development and added that part of tion of students working opportunities, intelli- that high school stu- in what they are looking and character of an em- what they see occasion- with businesses.” All of gence, experience, and dents who are exposed for in hiring potential ployee that we look for ally is that some work- the attributes identified talent to move ahead on to real work experienc- candidates. Joe LaPlan- as well.” Many of the ers want “instant gratifi- by our business leaders an improved learning es are “more likely to te, Vice President of business leaders felt that cation or they move on.” validated our strategy system for our students. graduate, persist in and 3M stated that he looks it is better to hire for the Tom Laliberte, Principal of employing project 21st Century communi- complete postsecondary for “good problem solv- right work ethic charac- at the high school, Lisa and work-based learn- ty learning experiences education, and secure ing skills, teamwork, teristics and then train Ranson, HS Guidance ing that promotes team- will make our students high-paying employ- strong written and ver- for the knowledge and Counselor, and Dana work, integrity, creativi- more marketable and ment.” Quality work- bal communication and skill needed in the job. Foulds, Social Studies ty, and a positive can-do successful. We want attitude. our students to have After our discussion, the opportunity to be- Winnisquam Regional High School honor roll Dana Foulds and Lisa come vested in working Ransom, HS Guidance through a set of work TILTON — Winnis- Riel, Ashley Riley, Cody Cunningham, Alexan- ica Markson, Katelynn Counselor started the related skills and to have quam Regional High Rubel, Jenna Sanchez, dria D’Abbraccio, Emma Marshall, Torrey Marti- process with identifying a meaningful experience School has released its Christian Smith, Ryan D’Abbraccio, Richard nez, Nicole Matcheski, two high school students, with our local business- honor roll for the third Smith, Socorra Sum- Dalton, Marissa DeB- Daniel McCall, Erin Mc- Grace Weingartner and es that deepens and en- quarter of the 2014-2015 mers, Lindsey Tarbin, lasie, Keilanna Defosses, Namara, Richard Mills, another student to be riches their learning academic year. Riley Toupin, Grace We- Cheyenne DeHart, Jo- Luke Morrison, Grace identified at a later date with rigor, interest, and ingartner, Megan Yandi- elle Del Signore, Kaylyn Murray, Marie Murray, to partner with the town blends actual experience High Academic an Dion, Olivia Doubleday, Sable Muzzey, Dawson of Northfield and Tilton with content, higher-lev- Honors Cameron Doyle, Brenna Nedeau, Cassandra Pel- for some on-the-job expe- el thinking skills, team- Julie Amico, Alexa Academic Droney, Christina Dut- letier, Joseph Perez, Ni- rience as well as earning work, communication, Beaule, Amanda Blier, honors ton, Brooke Edmunds, cole Perron, Petronella high school credit for creativity and work eth- Kerry Boyle, Michael Selena Alcantara, Richard Estes, Ghillian Plourde, Haley Poirier, the extended learning ic. Buxton, Alyssa Clogston, Jonathan Allard, Cait- Finemore, Aine Foley, Susan Preston, Rebecca opportunity. Ms. Foulds Preparing our stu- Cailey Clogston, Saman- lynn Allerdice, Saman- Ryan Fowler, Michae- Rapoza, Ireland Reed, arranged with Represen- dents for their future is tha Constant, Emily tha Allerdice, Cameron la Gallien, Kaylianna Shania Reynolds, Sara tative, Scott McGuffin, our most important job. Day, Hayley deSousa, Atherton, Allison Au- Genier, Travis Girar- Rice, Olivia Robillard, from Northfield to have We will partner with our Erica Doubleday, Caitlin ger, Sabrina Bellerose, din, Aaliyah Gloddy, Todd Robinson, Brianna Grace Weingartner, an businesses and commu- Dumont, Karissa Brianna Boga, Samantha Goodridge, Romiglio, Emilio San- 11th grader attend a nities to transform the Fields, Makayla Fleu- Marshall Bordeau, Al- Krystal Groz, Saman- chez, Mackenzie Skeats, legislative committee educational experience ry, Makayla Foster, exander Boucher, Bran- tha Hall, Jewel Hamel, Madisyn Skeats, Court- meeting with Scott at the for all students and pro- Mackenzie French, Em- don Brorby, Andrew Christopher Hanson, ney Smith, Hannah State House in Concord. vide them with meaning- ily Holt, Kaidee Keyser, Broughton, Kaelyn Laura Harmon, Timothy Smith, Noah Smith, Ja- Grace said, “It was an ful college and career op- Noah Kuczkowski, Ai- Butler, Jeremy Caldon, Harmon, Halie Haskins, cob Snow, Henry Stock, enlightening experience tions after high school. mee Kustar, Kimberly Courtney Campbell, Au- Scott Hinds, Meagan Cordell Summers, Lei as she was unsure what The school district Lowrey, Tea Michaloski, tumn Chaffee, Makala Hinxman, Sarah Joseph, Teng, Kaylee Tierney, state representatives cannot do this alone. Tyler Murdough, Nicho- Chandonnet, Shelby Caleb Kelly, Thea Lam- Allison Trowsdale, truly do.” She spoke Effectively preparing las Newell, Tucker Nor- Chapman, Cameron prey, Sierra Laughy, Ma- Nicolas Weisman, Sam- with Scott, who is also students to grow and mand, Amanda O’Leary, Chatfield, Nichole Con- rissa Leyland, Michael uel Wilcox, Samantha a probate lawyer, about thrive in today’s econo- Mayla Pierce, Lindsay tarino, Chantal Cremer, Lowrey, Laura Maltais, Wood, Conner Young potentially going with my requires a collective Raymond, Brianna Taylor Cullen, Bridgett Thomas Marchese, Er- him to court one day. effort from the district, Dana stated that “Grace post-secondary and busi- is a dependable and flex- ness leaders. We must Empty Bowls Dinner at Sant Bani School ible student who is excit- work together and chal- ed to be a part of this.” lenge old assumptions SANBORNTON food insecurity. Empty Tim Pearson, Finance about where one’s re- — Sant Bani School in Bowls events have taken Director for the town of sponsibility begins and Sanbornton is hosting place across the United Tilton, met with sever- the other’s ends. an Empty Bowls Dinner States and in at least a al WRHS staff members A very big thank you on Friday, April 24, with dozen other countries to to discuss the opportu- to the businesses and seatings at 5 and 7:30 raise and donate many nity of an internship community members p.m. and live music at millions of dollars to for Winnisquam High for working with us to 6:15 p.m. hunger-fighting organi- School juniors and se- provide extended learn- Empty Bowls is an zations. niors. Students in the ing opportunities for international grassroots If you would like to high school College and our students, as well as effort to fight hunger. attend the Empty Bowls Career Readiness course investing your time and Guests are invited to Dinner on Friday, April will be given priority for expertise. We will build Sant Bani for a meal of 24, RSVP by calling 934- this internship and will and expand upon this re- homemade soup and 4240. be required to interview cent experience to forge bread. In exchange for Learn more about for this position in order more hands-on learning a cash donation ($10/ Sant Bani School at sant- to practice interviewing opportunities, connec- person; $20/family), bani.org. More informa- skills. This internship tions, and relationships guests enjoy a meal to- tion about Empty Bowls will include several among our schools, stu- gether, and then keep a is available at empty- different avenues for dents, businesses, and hand-crafted bowl as a bowls.net. students to learn the communities. reminder of all the emp- ty bowls in the world. All proceeds will be donated to two local Now offering nonprofit organizations, Courtesy consignment spots chosen by Sant Bani Sant Bani School in Sanbornton is hosting an Empty Bowls students, that are work- Dinner on Friday, April 24, with seatings at 5 and 7:30 p.m. with great frontage... ing to end hunger and and live music at 6:15 p.m. ‘Something New Shaker Regional School District invites public to visioning session Everyday’ BELMONT — The event on June 19 and 20, a vision for the future Shaker Regional School which will be held at Bel- of the Shaker Regional District’s Board has ap- mont High School. School District’s stu- proved Bea McGarvey, a This event will in- dents. During this two- 265 Lake Street, Bristol well-known educational clude interested staff, day event, participants author and consultant, students and community will engage in establish- 603-217-0033 to facilitate a two-day members who are com- SEE SESSION, PAGE A8 community visioning mitted to establishing OPEN TUESDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-6PM • SATURDAY 9-5PM • CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY A8 April 23, 2015 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Winnisquam grad completes basic training SESSION COLUMBIA, S.C. weeks of training, the skills, military weap- reading, field tactics, of Clifford Campbell CONTINUED FROM PAGE A7 — Army Pvt. Wil- soldier studied the ons, chemical warfare military courtesy, mili- and step-son of Dan- liam E. Campbell has Army mission, histo- and bayonet training, tary justice system, ba- ielle Campbell, both of ing a vision, mission and graduated from basic ry, tradition and core drill and ceremony, sic first aid, foot march- Northfield. guiding principles for combat training at Fort values, and received marching, rifle marks- es and field training He is a 2014 graduate our district. Jackson, Columbia, S.C. instruction and prac- manship, armed and exercises. of Winnisquam High If you are a business During the nine tice in basic combat unarmed combat, map Campbell is the son School, Tilton. leader in the community or a resident of Belmont or Canterbury, and are GRAD CDE, Swain was first in more division) and Billy from across the state, lands. FFA’s mission interested in partici- the junior division, with Chavanelle (first among develop their leadership is to make a positive pating, we invite you to CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Josh Dow placing sec- juniors & seniors). skills and expand their difference in the lives complete a brief infor- Laughy, Grace Weing- ond and Cianna Carey Special features of horizons. of students by develop- mational form that can artner, Iris LaRochelle, third in the sophomore the event included guest The FFA (former- ing their potential for be found on our district Adam Spaulding, Bren- category. Animal Wel- speaker Dr. Drew Con- ly Future Farmers of premier leadership, Web site, www.sau80. na Audet and Kirsten fare Display competitors roy of UNH, a presenta- America) is a national personal growth and org. Frender. Capturing Chaffee and Frender tion by Wildlife Encoun- organization of over career success through Please contact us at third place was the Ag placed third and fourth ters of Rochester, and 610,000 members pre- agricultural education. 267-9223, ext. 5300 should Sales team of Roy Wells, respectively, while leadership development paring for leadership Local, state and nation- you have any questions. Cianna Carey, MacKin- Deanna Fogarty was workshops by National and careers in the sci- al activities and award ley Goldthwaite and third in Demonstration. FFA Secretary Victo- ence, business and tech- programs provide op- Autumn Chaffee, with Also receiving awards, ria Maloch. All twen- nology of agriculture. portunities for students PETS Chaffee earning first in- in the Impromptu Speak- ty-three Winnisquam The organization has to apply knowledge and CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 dividually. Dan McCall ing contest, were Au- participants took advan- 7,665 local chapters lo- skills learned in the also competed in the det and Connie Lacasse tage of this outstanding cated throughout the classroom. Visit www. ever,” said Boulinger. event and placed fourth. (first and second place opportunity to meet United States, Puerto nhffa.org for more infor- Rotarian Vice-Presi- In the Job Interview in the freshman/sopho- like-minded students Rico and the Virgin Is- mation. dent Barbara Blinn (Deb Tessier is President) explained the Rotary’s And while most of recently approved the fundraiser for fire de- The project not only function to those who MARKERS today’s emergency vehi- purchase of materials partments but Sanborn- helps better identify asked. “We believe in CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 cles are equipped with that will enable the fire ton is selling them for both year round and sea- ‘service before selves’; GPS equipment to help department to create re- only $10 to cover the sonal residences in the we’re a community orga- Not only is placement locate an address, even flective green driveway actual cost of the mate- rural community but nization.” of a house number an is- modern technology markers. Each is outfit- rials. the applications will be WRHS sophomores sue, but overall visibility doesn’t always pinpoint ted with four-inch num- “Anyone who’s inter- used to help verify vital Brenna Audet and Kris- can create a problem as the exact location of a bers that are readily vis- ested in getting one just 9-1-1 information for po- ten Freuden joined in well when some painted home. Dexter said the ible in any emergency. has to stop by the fire de- lice, medical and fire dis- helping out the clinic for or metal driveway mark- most reliable option for Residents can then partment during normal patch services. the day, also. ers don’t show up well in emergency responders is mount their sign ver- business hours. We’ll “The bottom line is, The expo also featured low light or bad weather. often just good old-fash- tically or horizontally have them fill out a brief this is all another tool to pony rides besides the “Sometimes, it can be ioned visual identifica- from a post, a tree or on application then make help us find someone’s dog demonstration and horribly difficult for us tion of a driveway. the front of a home that the sign right then and house just as quickly as clinic. A large craft fair to find the right drive- To help with that is beside the road. there. The whole thing possible in the event of took place on the other way at four in the morn- situation, the Sanborn- Dexter said the signs only takes about 10 or 15 an emergency,” Dexter side of the building. ing,” Dexter said. ton Board of Selectmen are generally sold as a minutes,” the chief said. said. Carpenter owns Birch Hill Kennels in Tilton and ,yes, he brought some very cute puppies.

STUDENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 ery day. His classmate, also named Caden, said he was happy to know that through their ef- forts service men and women would have food to eat and things to enjoy when they “get bored.” The hardest part of the month-long project, Annabelle said, was writing out all the dona- tion requests in her very best handwriting, while Damon said the best part of the project was writ- ing letters to the soldiers themselves. “It was fun to work with everyone in the class, sharing our ideas when we wrote the let- ters,” he said. Those letters, Lundt said, were very touching. Many of the boys and girls wrote about their life in Northfield and the things they enjoy doing every day. One student, Nic, said he wrote about his pets, his favorite ice cream and favorite video games, but even with all of that to talk about, he didn’t forget to thank the service members for all they do. Bella said she also in- cluded some questions in her letter so she could learn more about what it is like to be in the mili- tary. “I asked things like, ‘Is it hard to jump out of an airplane?’” she said. Bella, like many of the others, will be anxiously waiting to see if they get a response to their let- ters. The boxes were to be shipped overseas this week and Lundt hoped to arrange a live video chat with members of one of the units who re- ceive those packages in the near future. “It’s been a great com- munity project and the students have been re- ally excited about doing it,” she said. WINNISQUAM ECHO HEALTH & WELLNESS April 23, 2015 A9 n Fifth Annual Autism Center Walkathon set for Sunday, May 17 LACONIA — The sonry and Peanuts Auto, mum) or call Joanne Pip- Fifth Annual Autism LLC – all of whom are er Lang at 524-8811. Center Walkathon will connected to the Autism For hundreds of fam- be held on Sunday, May Center through a child ilies living in the Lakes 17, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., on the who has been enrolled in Region each year, the WOW Trail in Laconia. the program- Infocus Vi- Family Resource Center Walkers of all ages gath- sion & Therapy Center; of Central New Hamp- er at Lakes Region Com- William J. White M.Ed, shire, a program of munity Services’ Main Educational and Behav- Lakes Region Commu- Office, 719 North Main ioral Consulting Ser- nity Services, offers re- St. in downtown Laco- vices; Well Sense Health spectful, non-judgmental nia, adjacent to the en- Plan; and New Hamp- education, early inter- trance of the WOW trail shire Healthy Families, vention, and support to (across from the Laconia have also signed on as assist families in their Clinic). The roundtrip sponsors. And again, the efforts to meet needs, route for this popular, Region III Family Sup- make positive connec- family event is approx- port Council will spon- tions, and prepare chil- imately 3.2 miles. Baby sor a lunch immediately dren for success today strollers and dogs on following the Walkathon and tomorrow because leashes are welcome on Courtesy offering grilled hot dogs, the Family Resource the Wow Trail. Walkers of all stripes have fun for a great cause at the Annual Walkathon to benefit the LRCS snacks & soft drinks – of- Center believes strong The LRCS Autism Family Resource Center’ Autism Center. The Fifth Annual Autism Center Walkathon is Sunday, fering a fun way to un- families lead to strong Center, a program of the May 17, 10 a.m. on the WOW Trail in Laconia. wind, relax and social- communities. Family Resource Cen- family routines. The “Each year, this com- Autism Spectrum in ize after completing the Lakes Region Com- ter, empowers parents teaching model provides munity-based event need of services,” com- walk. munity Services (LRCS) to educate, encourage, measurable goals and grows, and we are so mented Jennifer Doris, Many walkers form is a nonprofit, compre- support and advocate for objectives in a natural, grateful for the support Manager of LRCS Fami- teams and ask their hensive family support their child with an Au- child-friendly environ- we receive. Funds raised ly Resource Center’ Ear- friends and family to agency with a primary tism Spectrum Disorder. ment and the Center’s help us with outreach ly Childhood program. support their fundrais- focus of providing sup- The Autism Center’s early education staff and to provide resourc- In addition to the ing. Participants can ports to individuals with team teaches parents work with each family es for the expanding event’s long-time Spon- also fundraise online developmental disabil- strategies to incorpo- to meet their specific number of families with sors – Kara Financial, by creating a charitable ities and/or acquired rate into their everyday needs. young children on the LLC, Syl LaPierre Ma- Web page through Go- brain disorders and FundMe. The links is their families. A dynam- available on the www. ic human services or- lrcs.com home page. ganization, LRCS offers CSI (Caring Student Intern) program Pledge forms are also other essential and crit- available on the LRCS ical services to individ- website. GoFundMe uals in the Lakes Region for teens offered at LRGHealthcare sends the donations col- from birth throughout lected online directly their lifespan. At the LACONIA — LRG- aid, and more. Students have the choice between volunteer application at to LRCS, less process- core of LRCS’ work are Healthcare is proud to will also be introduced Week #1: July 13 – July www.lrgh.org. All appli- ing fees. Lakes Region inclusion, acceptance, once again offer local to various departments 17 or Week #2: Aug. 17 cations are due by Mon- Community Services is and building strengths teens an opportunity to throughout the hospital – Aug. 21. Both sessions day, June 1. a certified charity with and partnerships – participate in the popu- that provide medical ser- will be held at Lakes LRGHealthcare is GoFundMe. whether at the individu- lar ‘CSI’ (Caring Student vices. Upon completion Region General Hospi- a not-for-profit health- Pre-registration is not al, family or community Intern) Program. of the CSI program stu- tal. Wednesday of each care charitable trust required and there is no level. LRCS has offices CSI is offered to teens dents are eligible to vol- of these sessions will be representing Lakes registration fee to partic- in Laconia and Plym- between the ages of 15 unteer on nursing floors, held at Franklin Region- Region General Hospi- ipate in the Walkathon. outh which combine to and 18 who have an in- working directly with al Hospital. tal, Franklin Regional However, letting LRCS serve families residing terest in learning about LNA’s (Licensed Nurse’s Space is limited. Hospital, and affiliated know you plan to attend throughout Belknap and careers in healthcare. Aides). For more information, medical providers. LRG- is appreciated. Please Southern Grafton Coun- Participants will learn This year, we will please contact the Office Healthcare’s mission is email walkathon@lrcs. ties. For more infor- medical skills such as offer two one-week ses- of Volunteer Services to provide quality, com- org with the number of mation, contact Joanne taking blood pressure sions of the CSI pro- at 524-3211, ext. 6720 or passionate care and to walkers and to reserve Piper Lang at 524-8811or and respirations, first gram. Students will complete an on-line teen strengthen the well-be- T-shirt sizes (available visit www.lrcs.org. NH Insurance Commissioner to host ing of our community. for raising $25 mini- Lakes Region public listening session This is an open letter to residents around the Feedback sought from NH residents on health insurance questions Lakes Region who received a refrigerator magnet MEREDITH — New Insurance Department will discuss health in- from Maxfield Real Estate with the phone num- Hampshire Insurance as it works to improve surance regulation -- in- bers for the police, fire, ambulance and poison Commissioner Roger Se- the information and ser- cluding what the Depart- vigny will host a listen- vices offered to health ment does for the public control. There is some concern that these could ing session in the Lakes insurance consumers in -- and will answer relat- Region in May to solicit the state.” ed questions. be mistaken for the 911 emergency numbers. feedback from residents The public informa- The New Hampshire While there have only been a handful of calls to on health insurance is- tion session will be held Insurance Department’s sues. on May 21 from 5:30-7 mission is to promote the local fire departments (10,000 stickers were “We are here to serve p.m. in the Inter-Lakes and protect the public sent), we thought we would take this opportunity the residents of New High School Communi- good by ensuring the Hampshire, and we hope ty Auditorium, 1 Laker existence of a safe and to clarify that these numbers are for contacting these public listening Lane, Meredith. competitive insurance your local departments and agencies with ques- sessions will provide an To RSVP, please marketplace through opportunity for them email danielle.barrick@ the development and tions and requests and not for an emergency. to connect with us and ins.nh.gov. enforcement of the in- let us know how we can The session will be surance laws of the State better help them,” Com- an opportunity for the of New Hampshire. For Many times you just need to get a permit, re- missioner Sevigny said. Insurance Department more information, vis- “The feedback will be to hear from the public. it www.nh.gov/insur- port some erratic driver, or make a call to find out used to help guide the Commissioner Sevigny ance. what to do if your child ate something he should Convenience Care growing for added convenience not have, none of which requires an emergen- LACONIA — LRG- manent residents and venience Care will no cy call. Trying to find those numbers in a phone Healthcare announced visitors can rest assured longer be available at book can be very frustrating. What we thought today, its plans to add they have access to ser- LRGH, however it will more locations to its vices for minor illness reopen its doors at La- was obvious, that these are the direct numbers for Convenience Care ser- and injury that’s close to conia Clinic in Laconia the appropriate departments or agencies, may not vice and will locate their home, office, or va- and Hillside Medical the expanded services cation spot. Park in Gilford with have been so obvious. Please pass the word along throughout its provider Coupled with the ex- other locations being these are not the emergency numbers — 911 is. network. It will move pansion, Convenience considered throughout the original Conve- Care will also become the Lakes Region and If you are concerned, write non-emergency on nience Care from Lakes even more affordable, Franklin. Laboratory Region General Hospi- as it will be billed like and x-ray services will your magnet or throw it out. Should you want ad- tal (LRGH) as part of the a doctor’s visit and will be available at each lo- ditional magnets, stop by any of our three offices. initiative to expand ser- not have an additional cation should your care vices. The expansion of urgent care facility fee. require them. Hours are Convenience Care into In addition to afford- also changing to better We apologize for any confusion this may our provider practices is ability, this change will meet the needs of our pa- set to take place June 1. allow patients to more tients. have caused you. Convenience Care easily understand the · Convenience Care has been very success- cost of the service. at Laconia Clinic will ful since it opened in All insurances will be operate 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. Respectfully, December 2012 offering accepted at the new Con- Monday – Friday and 9 walk-in care for those venience Care settings, a.m. – 3 p.m. Weekends. urgent, but non-emer- including Medicare · Convenience Care Chip Maxfield gent healthcare needs. and Medicaid coverage. at Hillside Medical Park Because it’s been so ben- Self-pay patients and pa- will operate 7 a.m. – 7 Maxfield Real Estate eficial for patients, LRG- tients without insurance p.m. Monday – Friday Healthcare is expanding coverage for these ser- and 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Week- Convenience Care to be vices will pay a lower, ends. even more convenient. more affordable $99 for “We look forward With multiple locations standard services. SEE CARE, PAGE A11 that are easy to find, per- As of June 1, Con- A10 April 23, 2015 WINNISQUAM ECHO n NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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CANTERBURY — be available throughout events at Canterbury and Home Orchard Care man spirit. Visitors are fare and the Museum Canterbury Shaker Vil- the day. Come early and Shaker Village include on May 16. To view the encouraged to rethink Store features unique lage will host the Third decorate yourself for the the Canterbury Shaker complete 2014 calendar tradition by learning gifts and wares hand- Annual Heifer Parade parade or wear your best Village XC5K on Satur- of events and workshops about the life, ideals, made by regional artists. with Food & Fiddle on spring bonnet! Prizes day, May 9 at 10 a.m.; visit www.shakers.org. values, and history of The Village is part of the Saturday, May 2 from 10 will be awarded for the Shaker Roots Dinner the Canterbury Shakers. Experience New Hamp- a.m. to 3 p.m. Cows from best hat. and Auction, the annu- About Canterbury The National Historic shire Heritage: The Brookford Farm will Self-guided exhibits at al gathering benefiting Shaker Village Landmark includes 25 Portsmouth to Plymouth parade to the historic the Village will be open Canterbury Shaker Vil- Canterbury Shaker restored original and Museum Trail (www. pastures at the Village to attendees and guided lage on Wednesday, June Village is dedicated to four reconstructed Shak- nhmuseumtrail.org). at approximately 11 a.m. tours will be available at 24. Upcoming Shaker-in- preserving the 200-year er buildings, and 694 Canterbury Shaker Vil- Admission is free. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. for a spired workshops in- Shaker legacy of entre- acres of forests, fields, lage, located at 288 Shak- Maypole dancing, special fee of $10 per per- clude Hands on Grafting preneurship, innovative gardens, nature trails, er Road in Canterbury, food, outdoor barn danc- son. For more informa- and Competent Pruning design and simple liv- and mill ponds under New Hampshire, is open ing, and make-your-own tion, please visit www. on April 11, Building ing by providing a place permanent conservation daily in 2015 from May head wreaths, tutus shakers.org. Great No-Till, No-Dig for learning, reflection, easement. The Village 16-Oct. 24 and weekends and May baskets will Other upcoming Garden Beds on April 18 and renewal of the hu- cafe offers simple lunch in November. For more information, visit www. BELMONT POLICE LOG shakers.org. n About Brookford BELMONT — The 10 for Driving Under the the Influence of Drugs rested on April 15 for View, Driving After Re- Farm Belmont Police Depart- Influence of drugs or Li- or Liquor (Subsequent), Driving After Revoca- vocation or Suspension, Brookford Farm is ment responded to 172 quor and Violation of and two counts of En- tion or Suspension. violating Driver’s Li- a biologically diverse calls for service and Probation or Parole. dangering the Welfare of Lisa M. Haskell, age cense Prohibitions, and farm in Canterbury made the following ar- David Patrick Virgue, a Child. 25, of Belmont was ar- Restricted License Vio- which practices sustain- rests during the week of age 27, of Belmont was A 52-year-old man rested on April 15 for lations. able, community-based April 10 to April 17. arrested on April 10 on identified as a transient Criminal Trespass, Pos- William C. Dailey, farming methods. Their Jennifer L. Mitchell, two counts of Simple As- was taken into protec- session of Controlled/ age 64, of Manchester approach include care- age 41, of Northfield was sault. tive custody for intoxica- Narcotic Drugs, and was arrested on April 16 ful rotational grazing, a arrested on April 10 on Daniel R. Carroll, age tion on April 12. Loitering, and was also for Disorderly Conduct, strictly local model for two counts of Possession 27, of Belmont was ar- Ronald S. Hussey, age found to have a bench Criminal Trespass, and doing business, and a of Controlled/Narcotic rested on April 11 for Ag- 55, of Alton was arrested warrant issued for her Criminal Threatening profound respect for the Drugs. gravated Driving While on April 15 for being a arrest. (Intimidation, etc.). life cycles of the plants Jonathan C. Pagliaru- Intoxicated, Possession Habitual Offender. Brandon Reid, age Sheila Marie Hill, and animals in our care. lo, age 33, of Belmont of Controlled/Narcotic Denise L. Marsh, age 28, of Concord was ar- age 74, of Belmont was For more information, was arrested on April Drugs, Driving Under 45, of Belmont was ar- rested on April 16 for arrested on April 16 for visit www.brookford- Obstruction of Driver’s Criminal Trespass. farm.com. BIRD CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 CARE guest lecturer at major to local rehabilitators CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9 ture right outside your conventions in Atlan- and local nature centers window. Have fun with ta and St. Louis as well since 1996. Be sure to to making quality care Contracting for LRG- Franklin. We’re always your backyard birds. as the host of WEZS check out our blog “Bird more accessible for our Healthcare. “And, these looking for new ways to Wild Bird Depot is 1350AM radio show Droppings” via our web- patients by making Con- locations are just the expand access to quality located on Route 11 in “Bird Calls” with Lakes site www.wildbirddepot. venience Care more con- beginning as we con- healthcare in our com- Gilford. Steve White is Region Newsday at 8:30 com. Like us on Face- venient,” states Andy tinue to develop other munity and this is just a contributing author a.m. Wild Bird Depot book for great contests Patterson, Senior VP of convenient locations in another step in that di- in major publications, a has donated over $5,000 and prizes. Provider Relations and areas such as Tilton and rection.”

ARTISTS NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 ed on how LaFlamme plies. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 used several different Hayes said students teacher Laura Weed. mediums, including seem to be using many Question: Why does taught me) and, it being ed north into the night, Vieten said she was screenprinted t-shirts. different forms of art. New Hampshire’s bus late and me not wanting stars all around. “very shocked” to get Boudman said it is not “I think it’s become system make it so easy to wait for the shuttle, second place, saying she common to see artists more and more diversi- to fly out of Logan (Ugh) went on foot. (This column runs did not expect to place working with silkscreen fied,” Hayes said. but so difficult to fly out There seems to be no in 13 weekly papers cov- that well. at the high school level. Hayes also applauds of Manchester? way to go on foot. Secu- ering the northern two- Vieten will go to ei- Yerkes said her use art teachers for helping +++++ rity and “for your own thirds of New Hampshire ther Ithaca or UNH in of many different medi- encourage their stu- I’d parked my Stuper- personal safety,” no and parts of Maine and the fall and wants to do ums might make her a dents’ talents and get aroo in Lot C, right near doubt. My bearing was Vermont. John Harri- more study in the arts. great teacher. Boudman them to push the limits the control tower, and so right on, and I squeezed gan’s address: Box 39, Gilford High School also commented on La- with their art. on return took a bearing through a gap in the Colebrook, NH 03576, student Madison La- Flamme’s use of contrast “To give them the (as longtime woods-nav- fence, and found my or campguyhooligan@ Flamme took third place in her pieces. confidence to say it’s igator Rudy Shatney car, and soon was head- gmail.com) with her display, receiv- The rest of the contes- great to stay outside of ing a $400 scholarship. tants will receive $50 gift the box and put it out Yerkes comment- certificates for art sup- there,” Hayes said.

CDFA CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 munity Action Program, come residents and the will be an addition on to acquisition of matching will receive $300,000 on the soon-to-be-built Sun- funding. behalf of Second Start cook Boys & Girls Club. About CDFA to replace the roof and The project will allow for CDFA supports the make masonry repairs Meals on Wheels opera- development of vibrant on their main building tions and a handicapped and resilient commu- in Concord. CDBG funds accessible wellness facil- nities by providing re- will be used to replace ity for local seniors. sources for community the leaky roof, make ·A grant of $500,000 development efforts. mortar repairs to the ex- to Hillsborough County CDFA, created by the terior façade, complete for The Granite YMCA’s Legislature in 1983, is a some exterior painting, plan to build a Center for nonprofit public instru- and add some insula- Youth and Teen Lead- mentality of the State of tion to the building that ership addition to their New Hampshire. CDFA provides services such facility in Goffstown. administers nearly $20 as adult education, tran- The new, approximately million in funding re- sitional employment 4,112 square foot addi- sources, which includes training, and a drug and tion will provide after a combination of state alcohol prevention pro- school services for about tax credits and feder- gram for teens. 1,300 area children, the al Community Devel- ·To make energy re- majority of who come opment Block Grant, pairs to the Old Graded from families earning Neighborhood Stabiliza- School Building, the low-or-moderate in- tion, and Energy Reduc- Town of Warner will come. tion Funds. For more in- receive at $20,600 grant. The grants await final formation about CDFA The repurposed building approval from the Exec- and its programs visit houses several commu- utive Council. www.nhcdfa.org or call nity programs includ- The CDBG program 226-2170. ing a food pantry, Head funds provide housing Start, and a pre-school. and create jobs primar- Annual energy costs ily for low- and mod- Visit us for the facility exceed erate-income people. $15,000 and planned up- Funds are provided to online at grades will help reduce the state of New Hamp- overhead. shire by the US Depart- www.NHFrontPage.com ·The proposed Sun- ment of Housing and cook Senior Center will Urban Development, and on receive $500,000 through and administered by a grant to the Town of CDFA. Each project is Facebook at Allenstown. The center, evaluated on several cri- to be run by the Belk- teria, including impact NHFrontPage nap-Merrimack Com- on low- and moderate-in- A12 April 23, 2015 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

TILTON POLICE LOG n Tilton Masons to hold public TILTON — The Til- Willful Concealment; ton Police Department James Dragon for Will- responded to 391 calls ful Concealment; Jered breakfast & bake sale Saturday for service during the Reed for Willful Con- week of April 13 to cealment; Alex Stock- TILTON — The Ma- 3/11 West) in Tilton including eggs cooked for public tours and in- April 19. bridge in connection sons of Doric-Centre (where “The Ark “ day to order, and the cost formation. For more During that time, with a warrant; Tristan Lodge #20 are continu- care center is). Put it is $8. Proceeds will information about the the department made Thibault for Willful ing their public break- on your calendar and benefit the various breakfasts or about the the following eight ar- Concealment; and fasts and bake sales on come socialize with charities the Lodge Masons, contact Woody rests: James Rivers in con- the fourth Saturday friends each month. supports. The Masonic Fogg at 524-8268. Brittany Dubia for nection with a warrant. of each month from 7 This month’s break- Lodge will also be open to 9:30 a.m. at the Ma- fast will be held on Sat- sonic Building at 410 urday, April 25. They West Main St. (Route serve a full breakfast,

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166 South Main Street, Laconia • www.granitestateglass.com SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com April 23, 2015 Monster sixth inning powers Raiders to opening win

BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] BELMONT – Thanks to a big sixth inning, the season opener was indeed kind to the Bel- mont High School soft- ball team. The Red Raiders scored seven times in the sixth, busting open what was a tie game to run away for a 9-2 vic- tory over Laconia High School in the 2015 open- er on April 16. “It's extremely nice to get that first win,” said BHS head coach Bill Clary. “We had a JEFF LAJOIE bit of an advantage over Junior pitcher Megan Prescott tries to throw out a base runner during the third inning of Laconia in that it was Belmont's 9-2 win over Laconia. their first time out on a field. But we weren't (Silva) moves the ball the frame and moved said Clary of Sargent, far ahead, we only had around well and had up to second and third who batted fifth in the about one and a half us on our back feet and on a passed ball. With Belmont lineup. “We're practices outside.” lunging. Once we saw it two outs, Sargent came lucky that she can play Laconia pulled back for the third time you through in her first three different posi- even after falling be- saw a difference. As a career varsity plate tions for us if needed. JEFF LAJOIE hind 2-0 thanks to sin- Belmont sophomore first baseman Shannon Davies hauls in good hitter, you have appearance. The right She'll start somewhere gle runs in the top of the a catch in foul territory during the Red Raiders' 9-2 win over to make those adjust- fielder drilled a single on the field every game fourth and fifth innings. Laconia in the season opener on April 16. ments.” through the left side, for us.” But Belmont saved its Prescott closed out scoring both runners Belmont 9, Laconia 2 best offense for the bot- bler in front of home two runs on a single. the game in the top to get Belmont started LACONIA 000 110 tom of the sixth, putting plate was thrown away, Megan Prescott bunted of the seventh, as she on the right foot. Sar- 0 — 2 3 3 the game out of reach getting past the catch- home a run, while Da- completed the com- gent had an outstand- BELMONT 200 007 with seven runs. er and allowing Davies vies batted for the sec- plete game effort in the ing varsity debut, as the x — 9 9 0 Shannon Davies and and Sargent to score ond time in the inning pitching circle. The ju- freshman finished 3-for- Hits: (B) Sargent 3, Jordan Sargent singled and make it 4-2. and recorded an RBI nior left-hander struck 3 with two RBI at the Prescott 2, Davies 2, with one out to start the Belmont wasn't close single to push the lead out seven and walked plate, and she recorded O'Connell, Donovan. rally, and Kylie O'Con- to being done how- to 9-2. just two while allowing two outfield assists at RBI: (B) Sargent 2, nell loaded the bases ever. Senior catcher “It took the third three hits and two runs. first base from right Donovan 2, Cadarette, when she reached on Chayleigh Cadarette time through our order The Raiders took a field. Prescott, Davies. an infield single. Junior drove O'Connell home for our good hitters to be 2-0 lead in the bottom “She plays summer WP: Prescott (7ip, 7k, second baseman Court- on a sacrifice fly to cen- able to break through,” of the first inning, as ball so you can see the 2bb). ney Clairmont broke ter field, and Makayla explained Clary. “(La- Donovan and Prescott difference. She's not LP: A. Silva (6ip, 4k, the 2-2 tie, as her drib- Donovan later drove in conia pitcher) Ashley both walked to open intimidated up there,” 3bb).

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 April 23, 2015 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Campbell powers past Bears, 9-2

BY JEFF LAJOIE The lead was 4-0 be- trouble. [email protected] fore the Bears got their The visitors made it TILTON – It certainly first base runner against 7-0 in the top of the fifth, wasn't an easy matchup Campbell starter Olivia as Cataldo delivered her to open the season for Martinage in the bottom second bomb of the day – the Winnisquam Region- of the second. Lindsay another two-run shot. al High School softball Raymond was hit by a Atherton led off with a team. pitch to lead off the frame double in the fifth inning Two-time defending but Martinage struck out in what wound up being a state champion Camp- the next three batters to solid day at the plate, but bell came to Tilton, and maintain the cushion. it wasn't until the sixth the stacked Cougars Winnisquam threat- that Winnisquam final- showed why they've won ened in the third, as ly broke through with three of the last four Di- sophomore catcher Ema its first run. Bolstridge vision III state titles on Atherton worked an doubled for her second Friday afternoon. Camp- eight-pitch walk before hit of the afternoon, and bell scored three times in being erased on an Em- she eventually scored on the top of the first inning ily Decormier fielder's Doubleday's second hit of and didn't look back, choice. Decormier then the day, this one an RBI holding off the Bears for stole second to put the single to pull the Bears a 9-2 victory. team's first runner in within 7-1. Campbell's Gianna scoring position, but Campbell tacked on Cataldo did the bulk of Campbell again stranded two more in the top of her team's damage, as her. the seventh before the the Cougars' number five Sophomore Lauren Bears answered with hitter clubbed a pair of Bolstridge clubbed the their final run in the bot- home runs, both clear- team's first hit of the tom. Atherton singled ing the center field fence. game in the bottom of the for her second hit of the Cataldo hit a two-run JEFF LAJOIE fourth, and Erica Dou- afternoon, and she came shot in the top of the first Winnisquam sophomore catcher Ema Atherton (4) tries to return to first base while two bleday followed with a around on an RBI double with two outs to help put Campbell fielders try and snag a pop fly during action on Friday. Atherton reached base three single later in the frame from junior pitcher Ma- the Cougars up 3-0 right times but the host Bears fell, 9-2, to the two-time defending state champions in the 2015 opener that ultimately saw rissa DeBlasie to account out of the gate. in Tilton. Campbell again escape for the 9-2 final. Lax Raiders open new season with new coach, big roster

BY JEFF LAJOIE to lead the way for Bel- how many are interested na Florence (attack/ well as returning play- edge of the game. Many [email protected] mont. Fellow junior Jen in picking up the sport of defense), Emeli Reed ers,” explained Lander. of our returning players BELMONT – For the Hamilton and senior lacrosse. We have such a (attack/defense), Kath- “They have been taking have demonstrated their first time out on the field Maddi Blajda also scored variety of athletes which erine Seiberth (attack/ many of our new girls skill of working the ball against a Final Four for Belmont in the loss, is really going to help us defense), Sydney Shep- under their wing and around on the 8-meter, team from last season, while the defense of Cori out this year.” ard (attack/defense) and have shown tremendous and looking for great things didn't go all that Heimlich and Nicole Ro- Seniors Kaitlyn Ber- Emily Vachon (attack/ leadership qualities. opportunities on net. I badly for the Belmont sas played well. Junior ry (defensive wing) and defense). This team undoubted- am very confident that High School girls' la- Sarah Thayer also con- Katherine Jeas (wing) “Our team this year ly works hard, we have as our season progress- crosse team. tributed in the transi- are joined by junior is overflowing with posi- been able to improve es our team will very The Red Raiders tion game. Emily Ennis (wing) as tive leaders, shown from immensely on our stick strongly develop and im- scored four goals, get- “I am confident that tri-captains for the Raid- both the captains, as skills as well as knowl- prove from last year.” ting their feet wet in a as our season progresses ers, while seniors Bla- 19-4 loss to Laconia High we will continue to learn jda (attack), Heimlich School in Division III ac- and grow as a team,” (defense), Caitlyn Kev- Bears, Raiders compete in Bristol tion on April 16. Lander said. ille (attack), Rosas (de- "I am very proud of Lander, who was a fense) and Alex Silakka our girls for showing team captain on the (goalie) all return to the up to this game with women's lacrosse team squad. intensity and an open- at Plymouth State be- Juniors Allivia Bur- mind,” said BHS first- fore graduating in 2013, bank (wing), Hailey year head coach Marie has enjoyed what she's Clough (attack), Hamil- Lander. “We had yet to seen from her club so far ton (wing), Kayla Har- set foot on a field before this spring. She was an pell (attack/defense), this game, and even so, assistant coach for her Hannah Leger (defen- the girls used the knowl- alma mater Kingswood sive wing), Andreya edge they had to execute. in Wolfeboro last year Murphy (defense), Clo- There are many things before coming over to rissa Roode (wing), that need to be worked BHS. Anna Scott (wing), Photos by JOSHUA SPAULDING on throughout the sea- “The girls are ex- Sarah Thayer (attack) (Above) Winnisquam's son, all of which I know tremely dedicated, they and sophomore Maddie Connor Archibald clears the these girls are extreme- show up to practice each Lacharile (attack/de- high jump during action on ly capable. Transitions, day motivated to learn fense) are also back. Saturday at the Corneliusen reaction-times, commu- and improve,” she ex- The sizable roster Relays in Bristol. Archibald nication and 50/50 balls plained. “We have a fair- features newcomers in cleared five feet, four inches are our top priority right ly new and young team, senior Cynthia Free- to help the Bears to a fifth- place team finish on the now. We had some really however they are clearly love-Murphy (attack/ boys' side. amazing plays from our skilled. It's just a matter defense), juniors Natalie girls.” of working on progress- Annis (attack/defense), (Right) Belmont's Jasmine Junior Allivia Bur- ing the skills already ob- Danielle Brouillet (at- Syed prepares to hand off to bank started off taking tained and working with tack/defense), Mercedes Jessica Hutchinson during the draw and finished those new to the sport. It Scott (attack/defense), the distance medley relay the day with two goals is really exciting to see sophomores Miracle at the annual Corneliusen Dillon (attack/defense), Relays on Saturday. The Krishtianna Singh (at- Red Raiders finished third tack/defense) and fresh- in the event and fifth over- men Bryanna Berry all as a team in the girls' competition at Newfound (attack/defense), Kee- Regional High School. gan Berry (goalie), Tiea- GRAVEL & GRADING DRIVEWAYS Call Jon BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc 455-4333 www.NHFrontPage.com

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BY JEFF LAJOIE Drouin walked two bat- to 6-1. while Gelinas reached [email protected] ters in the inning, and While Laconia base three times BELMONT – Matt Laconia pushed three tacked on single runs thanks to a single and LeBlanc knows there runs across thanks to in the sixth and sev- two walks. are going to be some back to back hits fol- enth, the Raiders had “This was a building growing pains with his lowing the free passes. a few chances for runs block – every game will Belmont High School The Raiders got on the rest of the way. The be like that for us this baseball team. The Red the board in the bottom hosts stranded runners year,” said LeBlanc. Raiders have just one of the second, as Tyler at second and third “I'll be worried if we senior, with a host of Fleming reached on an in the fifth inning. don't fix these mistakes underclassmen mak- error with one out and The first two runners down the road but day ing their varsity debuts eventually scored on reached base in the sev- one is too early to wor- last week. an RBI single by Geli- enth thanks to walks, ry about correctable The season opener nas to pull within 3-1. but a pick off and a dou- errors.” showed some of those Laconia would an- ble play ended the rally Laconia 8, Belmont 1 youthful mistakes, as swer with three more in its track to secure LACONIA 033 001 visiting Laconia High runs in the top of the the win. 1 — 8 4 2 School picked up an 8-1 third however, as Corey Derosier BELMONT 010 000 victory over Belmont three walks in the in- and Jonny Leclair 0 — 1 4 3 at Bryant Field on ning mixed with a hit pitched well in relief Hits: (B) Levesque 2, April 16. by pitch and an error for the Raiders, while Derosier, Gelinas. “As I told the guys, JEFF LAJOIE proved to be too many Levesque led the of- 2B: (B) Levesque. we're a very young Belmont sophomore Jonny Leclair tosses a pitch during the chances for the Sa- fense with two hits, RBI: (B) Gelinas. team and we made fifth inning of the Red Raiders' 8-1 loss to Laconia in the sea- chems, and the visitors including a double. LP: Drouin (3ip, 3k, son opener at Bryant Field on April 16. young team mistakes,” extended the advantage Derosier also had a hit 6bb). explained LeBlanc. “Hopefully we take those frustrations and Seventh inning spoils learn from them.” The Raiders did re- bound in a big way one day later, turning opener as Bears fall to Campbell the tides and shutting down North Country BY JEFF LAJOIE from the game.” foe Berlin High School, [email protected] After Campbell took 9-1, to split the first two TILTON – For six in- a 1-0 lead in the top of games of the season. nings, the Winnisquam the first, the Bears tied Senior Joey Regional High School the score with their Levesque was the star baseball team played lone run of the game in that win, as the right with the defend- in the bottom of the right-hander threw 95 ing state champions. fourth. Torrey Martinez pitches, 71 for strikes, But the seventh inning reached on an error to in shutting down proved to be the differ- lead off, and Normand the Mountaineers. ence on Friday, as the singled to put the first Levesque struck out Bears allowed six runs two on base. A Chatfield eight batters and didn't and visiting Campbell ground out moved the issue a walk in the com- High School left town pair up, and Martinez plete game effort. with a 7-1 victory in the scored on a Mikey Low- Belmont took a 3-0 Division III opener. ery sacrifice fly to pull lead in the second in- “I thought we played the hosts even at 1-1. ning and never looked really well for six in- After getting outside back. TJ Hennessey nings,” said Winnis- for just one scrimmage was hit by a pitch to quam skipper Fred (against Caruso's son lead off the second and Caruso, whose club was JEFF LAJOIE Bryan's New Hampton Winnisquam's Devin Martinez winds up for a pitch during the seventh inning of the Bears' 7-1 stole second base, and tied 1-1 entering the sev- School club), the Bears loss to Campbell in the season opener on Friday. Ryan Gelinas singled enth. “Unfortunately we finally started the 2015 him home with one out play seven (innings).” Harmon from the game, ageable thanks to some able to make any noise season against the de- for a 1-0 advantage. Ge- The Bears nearly though the junior threw wildness. The Cougars in the bottom of the fending champs. linas would later score took the lead in the bot- the ball very well in his scored six runs in the seventh, as Campbell “It was a good bench- when Corey Derosier tom of the sixth inning. six-plus innings on the seventh to take a com- struck out the side to mark to find out where reached on an error, Tucker Normand sin- mound. manding 7-1 advantage lock down the win. we are early in the sea- and Levesque made it gled with two outs and “He pitched a great into the bottom of the “Our guys are dis- son,” said Caruso of the 3-0 when he drilled an Cam Chatfield was hit game,” said Caruso frame. appointed because the opener. RBI triple. by a pitch to put a pair of of Harmon. “He had a “They executed when win was in reach but Normand finished The Raiders tacked runners on base. Camp- rocky first inning (four they had to,” Caruso I told them to take the with both of Winnis- on four more runs in the bell escaped however, hits allowed) but he set- said of Campbell. “We good out of the game,” quam's hits on the day, fourth. Chris Marden, and took control in the tled down and was able throw a bunt away and explained Caruso. “We and the speedy senior Levesque, Drouin, Cole top of the seventh. to keep the ball down that kind of opened up played the defending added three stolen bas- Contigiani and Doug The Cougars took until the end.” the floodgates. A bleeder champs with a ton of es. Harmon finished the Price all had hits, with advantage of a Winnis- Hunter Tierney here and there and all of guys back and we were outing allowing nine Price driving in a pair quam error on a bunt and Devin Martinez a sudden we're down but right with them for six hits (all singles), one of runs to push the lead attempt, and managed both came on in relief a few runs.” innings. I see a ton of walk and one strikeout to 7-1. Belmont scored to drive in runs on a in the seventh, as the The Bears were un- positives to take away on 87 pitches. its final two runs in the pair of bloopers. That Bears were unable to bottom of the sixth, as chased Bear starter Tim keep the deficit man- Contigiani and Colby Leroux scored runs to account for the 9-1 fi- The ROOFING Experts! nal. In the loss to the G ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% Sachems, Laconia G STANDING SEAM METAL G RUBBER OR TPO jumped ahead in the [email protected] top of the second in- G COPPER ROOFS ning, taking advantage G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com of some wildness for a 3-0 advantage. Belmont starting pitcher Caleb 800-238-1137

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Belmont • $279,000 • #4387723 Meredith • $249,000 • #4375660 Moultonborough • $239,000 • #4410514 Spacious sun filled rooms in this A rare opportunity to own a 6 acre parcel Almost new 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath cape LUXURY REAL ESTATE newer home with open floor plan, of land with a licensed 24’ dock, private with deck, porch and 4 BR, 2 BA, 2nd floor laundry, sandy beach & tennis courts in Patrician short walk to beach. Nice oversized central a/c and more. Shores. Existing home is a fixer upper. garage and playroom. Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197

Hopewell Point Estate in Wolfeboro Spectacular Wolfeboro location - beau- Gorgeous 4BR Winnipesaukee con- with magnificent views, 4.7 level tiful sandy beach and dock on Lake temporary in Melvin Bay, Tuftonboro acres, 320’ of waterfront, sandy beach, Winnipesaukee, open concept living in with 175’ shoreline, sandy beach, 5000+ sq. ft. home, oversized docks, this contemporary colonial with state of grandfathered multiple-slip dock, 3 ONE STOP SHOPPING: 70’ breakwater and two slip boathouse. the art kitchen. acres, western exposure, large level Northfield • $130,000 • #4408485 Meredith • $119,000 • #4324924 This New Englander Real Estate Fantastic 4 BR home lot, 2 story garage. has been well maintained! zoned Residential/Commercial with the Call 569-3128 $3,900,000 Call 569-3128 $2,300,000 Call 569-3128 $1,075,000 4 BR, 2 BA plus a 2 car garage. Mortgage ideal location for an in home business Walking distance to town. with updated kitchen & bath. Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Title Services Meagan Bowen 581-2845

NEW DURHAM - Not often do you find a ALTON - Unit #3 in the Lake Rim Condo MEREDITH - Located in the center property like this at Merrymeeting Lake. Association with 4 units total that share of Meredith Village, just off Main St. Year round home with a deeded devel- 345’ of Lake Winnipesaukee shoreline. Currently an Art Gallery with 1BR apt. oped 20 foot strip complete with dock. This 2-bedroom Condo Cottage can be upstairs, but could easily be made a MAKE occupied year round. Sandy beach, lake 3+BR home. Town water/sewer. Lake views and a covered 24’ boat slip. views. $299,500 (4402490) Call 875-3128 $289,900 (4395595) Call 875-3128 $289,000 (4411217) Call 253-9360 LEDGEWOOD ESTATES MONEY NOW taking applications for our short waiting list! Market unit available NOW starting at $740.00 and Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome! Rental Assistance Available • Spacious units with a lot of storage area. • Low utility costs • On-Site Laundry & parking • Easy access to I-93 • 24-hour maintenance provided HOLDERNESS - Easy and affordable GILMANTON IRON WORKS - Cute ALTON - Looking for a camp with beach • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit. single level living in this “like new” family cottage with oversized lot, 2 bed- rights? Here it is. This home needs some property. Property sits on 3+ acres, rooms, 1 bath, enclosed porch, open TLC, but could easily be turned into a Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. enjoy both Squam Lake and Lake concept living area. Deeded beach year round home. Hurry and call today to see if you qualify or download an application at: Winnipesaukee. Close to shopping & rights to 150’ of frontage on Crystal www.hodgescompanies.com highway for easy commuting. Lake. $239,900 (4351711) Call 253-9360 $149,900 (4407475) Call 875-3128 $115,000 (4385541) Call 875-3128 [email protected] 603-224-9221 • TDD #1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region for LAKE over 60 years… WINNIPESAUKEE MOULTONBOROUGH SEASONAL AND 55+ MODEL HOME LONG-TERM RENTALS An extraordinary 370 ft. of Lake Kate Copplestone @ 253-9360 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 Winnipesaukee waterfront luxury with a (Center Harbor Office) walk-in sandy beach leading to crystal clear waters. Enjoy three levels of living Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail with 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. [email protected] $1,695,000 (4402579) Call 253-9360 Owners please call about our rental program.

LAND $89,995 $139,900 WAKEFIELD - 70’ Waterfront strip of land on Pine River Pond MEREDITH - Building lot in downtown Meredith! Town and a .98 acre back lot for your home. South exposure in a water/sewer at street. .36+/- level lot in a great neighbor- Call Kevin 603-387-7463 peaceful cove. hood. Walk to Main St., shops, lake, parks, restaurants and $139,500 (4411250) Call 875-3128 more! $69,000 (4411451) Call 253-9360 Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 ALTON - Nice 11.1 acre building lot. Close to Merrymeeting MEREDITH - Plenty of potential with this .47-acre building Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Lake, Alton Bay and an easy commute north or south. Just lot! Zoned Central Business so perfect for your shop, home MANSFIELD WOODS minutes from Wolfeboro. business, or warehouse. Septic design available. Close to $75,000 (4364335) Call 875-3128 downtown. $49,900 (4411905) Call 253-9360 88 North Rt. 132 New Hampton, NH MaxfieldRealEstate.com 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Clean out the attic and make money by selling your finds in our classi- fied section. Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 FIND A CAREER 1-877-766-6891 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! www.NHFrontPage.com readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B6 • Thursday, April 23, 2015 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Business/Work Professional Comm. Space • Residential Opps. Services For Rent OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Site Work ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, 1-877-FTC-HELP COMMERCIAL RENTAL 9-11 So Main St • Commercial caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures Call the Federal Trade Commission before Our line ad classifieds Plymouth approx 625 sq ft All the conven- 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County embarking on a new business endeavor. are on our website! ience of downtown without the parking has- Site Work Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. This will protect you and allow you to pro- sles. $795 per mo plus utilities. • Septic Systems Price, $4; if mailed, $8. ceed with confidence. www.nhfrontpage.com Call Brian Ray 536-2300. Call 603-788-4939 or email This message and number is provided by Installed is the place to check our weekly [email protected] the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and FOR LEASE~ 1600-SQ ft commercial/in- • Driveway & Road classifieds online! the FTC. dustrial space. In Meredith close to 104 Construction More great coverage OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- and I-93. Masonry building with loading Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 and information from the • Sand - Gravel - ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, General Help dock. Available March 1st. caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures $800/mo + utilities. Loam Salmon Press 279-4444 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Wanted Contact David Little at 279-5492 Town To Town Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. [email protected] DO YOU ENJOY Classifieds! Price, $4; if mailed, $8. working outside? Call 603-788-4939 or email Suissevale Association in Why place your ads ALTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN [email protected] Rental Sharing Moultonborough, NH anywhere else? is looking for Summer seasonal help. 1-877-766-6891 LACONIA: CLEAN, QUITE, Sober envi- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Barn/Garage/Yard ronment. Will go Fast! $125-$150/week. TOWN OF ALTON, NH We are looking for summerstaff for our Su- Call 603-455-2014 Sale issevale Beach. A great summer job for May 4, 2015 • 6:00 PM teachers, retirees, and others with the sum- Home Improvement Please Note! Alton Town Hall mer off. Staff must be mature, with strong CHRIS'S PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Houses For Rent If you are planning to have a social and interpersonal communication Carpenter 30 years experience 1 Monument Square • Alton, NH 03809 YARD SALE skills. Duties include, but not limited to: frame to finish BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM 1.5 bath Remember to place your Ad the week monitoring the entrance to the parking lot, no job too small condo with private deck at Meredith The Alton Board of Selectmen will be holding a Public prior to your observing beach rules are adhered to, 603-369-2775 Bay Village. Amenities include Hearing on Monday, May 4, 2015 at 6:00 PM in the Alton Weekend Yard Sale walking the beach and parking lot, and per- washer/dryer, game room, exercise Town Hall, 1 Monument Square, Alton, NH to review two EARLY! forming other light physical labor. Must be room, and much more. Rent includes (2) Discretionary Preservation Easement Renewal Appli- able to work weekends. Work hours may LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC condo fee and water &sewer. You can place your ad online 24/7 at vary, but are generally between 9:00 am to Custom Builder, Log and Stick cations. $1200/mo. Call 603-677-2861 www.nhfrontpage.com 5:00 pm. Inquiries or Resume can be sent No Job Too Big or Small to Suissevale email at Suissevale@hot- Interior and Exterior The preservation easements apply to historical agricul- or mail.com. Questions: Please call Suisse- 30 Years Experience tural structures that may be eligible for tax assessment Call Our Main Call Center vale at 603-476-5177 . Call us at 726-4455! Land/Lots reductions pursuant to NH RSA 79-D. The general public 1-877-766-6891 is invited to attend. RUMNEY NH LAND - 79 commercial and SEASONAL MAINTENANCE POSITION Real Estate residential acres with river valley views, Deadline for Current Week Camp Pasquaney, Hebron, NH timber and 1,050 feet of double accessed Mon. 11:00am Knowledge of building and grounds main- frontage on busy Route 25. $296,000 603- tenance a plus. 40 hour week plus some 726-3552. evenings and weekends required. Lost & Found Background check required. When Placing Your Classified Ad: Beginning May or June through August. Found Ads Contact Mike Grant at Mobile/Modular Please give a full description of what you are selling Are published Free of Charge. [email protected] Homes & don’t abbreviate your words. 30 words for 1 week. Equal Housing Opportunity Always remember to include an asking price for the All real estate advertising in this Lost Ads THE INN ON NEWFOUND $29,995, 14 WIDE. newspaper is subject to item you’re selling. Are Charged at our regular classified is seeking the following positions $49,995, 28 wide, 3 bds, 2 bath, The Federal Fair Housing Law rates. Experienced Waitstaff with fireplace. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The Dishwashers which makes it illegal $75,995, Cape, Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the “to make, print, or published any notice, Call Toll Free Office Manager 98,995, 2 story. statement, or advertisement, with respect papers of that week. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 For details call 744-9111 WWW.CM-H.Com to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- 1-877-766-6891 Located on Newfound Lake Open Daily & Sunday. Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- or go to in Bridgewater, NH Camelot Homes best results you should run your ad more than once. crimination based on race, color, religion, www.nhfrontpage.com RT. 3, Tilton, NH sec, handicap, familial status or national Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in 24/7 Part-Time Help origin, r an intention to make any such the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to Wanted preference, limitation or discrimination.” make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only Thank-You (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 55+ MODEL HOMES PT SECURITY OFFICER Position(s) U,S,C, 3604(c)) “Open Sundays 12 to 2” be credited after the first run date. Moultonborough, NH. This paper will not knowingly accept $89,995 with Porch. Thank you 5pm-1am Fri,Sat,Sun any adverting which is in violation of the $139,900 with 2 car garage. for browsing Requirements: 21+, NO criminal history, law. Our readers are hereby Yes we can finance. The Town To Town must have driver's license/vehicle, informed, that all dwellings advertised RT 93 exit #23 Classifieds in the working cell phone. To apply, online in this newspaper are available on right to Post office, left 800’ application at: www.AdvancedSecurity- an equal opportunity basis. or call 603-387-7463 West Services.net To complain of discrimination call Mansfield woods, Meredith News No experience needed, we will train and HUD toll free at 88 north, Rt 132, Record Enterprise uniform you 1-800-669-9777 New Hampton. NH Winnisquam Echo For The Washington DC area, please call Newfound Landing HUD at 275-9200. Professional/ The toll free telephone number for the Publication Rates (30 words) Technical hearing impaired is R.E. Auctions $12 - 1 Week 1-800-927-9275. FORECLOSURE AUCTION WEDS April $20 - 2 Weeks RIVER RESORT CURRENTLY has a part You may also call 29 @ 11 AM: 75 Prospect St, Bristol, NH. $27 - 3 Weeks time front desk position open. Evenings The New Hampshire 4 BR, 1.5 BA Victorian, 2687+/- sf, H/W, at- $36 - 4 Weeks and weekends required. Commission for Human Rights tached garage, basement. Situated on Please apply in person at at 603-271-2767 .49+/- ac. Call Harv Levin Inc 800-522- Call Our main Call Center Rivergreen Resort, 48 Cooper Memorial or write 8488 for terms and more information. 1-877-766-6891 Dr. Lincoln, NH. The Commission at Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 163 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 or place online 24/7 at General Services Neither the Publisher nor the There is a better way... www.nhfrontpage.com advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Salmon Press typographically errors, etc. herein Deadline: has contained. The Publisher reserves Monday 11am Eleven the right to refuse any advertising. You can now place your Newspapers in N.H. Apartments For Fuel/Wood Ask about the all paper Rent CLASSIFIED buy that includes Berlin, NH- Historic Notre Dame Apart- N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights the website ments: Immediate Openings: One bed- & Measures Law requires: that room apartments for Seniors age 62 or cordwood (firewood) must: 4 weeks (30 words) older. On site laundry and meal option. In- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a $120.00!!!! LINE ADS cludes heat, hot water, and electric. Rent cord; is 30% of income. 800-974-1377. Appli- 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Call Our Main Call Center cants must income qualify. Equal Housing when stacked; 1-877-766-6891 Opportunity. ISA www.homesahead.org 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 ONLINE! ing the amount of wood sold & the or place online 24/7 at: price. LINCOLN, NH- SENIORS (age 62 or www.nhfrontpage.com older) and People Living with Disabilities. 24-Hours A Day One and Two Bedroom units. Rent is 30% Dealine: of income and includes heat and hot water. Monday 10:30AM Pets/Breeders Great community room. On-site laundry fa- 7-Days A Week cility and mail delivery/pickup. Smoke free. Got something you really LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. Contact AHEAD Inc. at 800-974-1377. Ap- want to sell? Rozzie May Animal Alliance. Visit: Professional plicants must income qualify. Equal Hous- Put it in front of the faces of (603)447-1373. ing Opportunity. ISA www.homesahead.org www.rozziemay.org Services thousands of readers in the Classifieds. Call today to www.NHFrontPage.com HOUSE CHECKS PLYMOUTH; ONE BEDROOM at Fox place your ad! N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Protect your most valuable asset. Park Apartments. Rent & deposit, $660. cats... While away on vacation or away for a Free Wi-Fi, H/C water, on-site parking, Town-to-Town For more information 1. Not be transferred before 8 long weekend have your home 24/7 supervision and maintenance. weeks old. checked for forced entry. Burglars Cats, no dogs. CLASSIFIEDS 2. Have Vet’s health certificate don’t take a vacation! Call Plowing Call for application ~ 536-4027 1-877-766-6891 within 14 days of transfer Plus for details 527-1154. or to place your ads 3. Be inoculated. HHHHHHHHH www.NHFrontPage.com This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned or accidental litters. TODAY!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e Aprild 23, 2015s • B7

Steel Erectors, 2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR PEMI-BAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Plymouth Regional High School Metal Roof & Siding Installers VACANCY Foreman, Leadmen INTER-LAKES HIGH SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANT Family and Consumer Science Teacher And Laborer Positions (Full Time) Plymouth Regional High School is currently seeking a Technology Assistant. The position supports first line Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. Qualifications: technology hardware, software and services for students, Appropriate New Hampshire certification required. faculty and staff at the Plymouth Regional High School. Application available at: Compensation: The pay scale for the above position is subject to A complete job description 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. the terms of the collective bargaining agreement. along with experience criteria is available upon request. Plymouth, NH 03264 Please visit http://interlakes.org/employment.html Plymouth Regional High School offers (603) 536-3533 for a Professional Application - Teacher. a competitive salary and benefit package. Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. All applications should be submitted to: Please send letter of intent, resume, and references to: Human Resources Director Ryan Potter, Technology Coordinator Inter-Lakes School District 103 Main Street, Suite 2, Meredith, NH 03253 Plymouth Regional High School 86 Old Ward Bridge Road FULL-TIME POSITION Deadline for submitting applications: May 15, 2015 Plymouth, NH 03264 [email protected] NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. THANK YOU. TOWN OF RUMNEY Service Technician POSITION AVAILABLE • Must have experience with service and warranty ImmedIate Job openIngs • Willing to work in an office setting FULL-TIME • Must be mechanically inclined, and willing to travel in USA when needed In plymouth nh to troubleshoot and guide mechanics on repair TOWN CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR • Must have experience on Hydraulics and general knowledge of heavy The Town of Rumney is accepting resumes for equipment Software Sales Representatives • Must be able to communicate with customers and try to troubleshoot the full-time Town Clerk/Tax Collector position. and solve their problem over the phone Applicants must be detailed oriented and Technical Support Representatives • Must have or be able to obtain a passort for travel to Canada for training demonstrate a high degree of proficiency in all • Must have great computer skills aspects of office work including computer skills Quality Assurance Engineer Rotobec does offer using Excel, Access & Word programs and verbal Health Insurance Package, Holiday Pay, Vacations, Sick Time communication. Technical Writer/Training Specialist Please send resumes to: Candidates must be a resident of Rumney, able Lead Software Developer Rotobec USA to pass a criminal background test, credit check Mike Currier - Operations Manager and able to be bonded. Experience preferred. Pay Part Time Receptionist 162 Rotobec Drive, Littleton N.H. 03561 will be commensurate with experience. Rumney 603-444-2103 • Fax 603-444-0327 is an EOE, benefit package available. Email [email protected] Send resumes to [email protected]. 800-990-7011 Resumes will be accepted through May 4, 2015. Full Time

Highway Driver/Laborer

The Town of Alexandria is currently accepting applications for the position of Highway Driver/Laborer TOWN OF RUMNEY to work within the Town’s Highway Department. Highway Department Position Duties include operating heavy equipment necessary for road maintenance, maintaining equipment, plowing The Rumney Highway Department is accepting roadways and other road equipment tasks. applications for a full-time employee. The candidate will have experience with heavy Requirements include CDL-B license current medical and light construction equipment and have a card, and participation in drug/alcohol testing program. history of safe operation of this equipment. Applications will be accepted for candidates that do Knowledge of maintaining town streets, no have a CDL-B with the requirement that, if hired, culverts and other public works project is they obtain the CDL-B license within a determined preferred. A clean driving record and current time frame. Full time position. Benefits include health CDL-B endorsement is required. The Town insurance, dental insurance, vacation, sick leave, paid of Rumney is an Equal Opportunity Employer holidays and a retirement program. Starting pay range and offers a competitive benefit package. $13.50 to $14.50 per hour depending on experience. A completed Town of Rumney Employment Application must be submitted to the Office Applications are available at www.alexandrianh.com of the Selectmen no later than 2:00 p.m. May or at the Selectmen’s Office, 4, 2015. 47 Washburn Road, Alexandria, NH. Applications are available on the town website www.rumneynh.org Applications will be accepted until a or at the Town Office. suitable candidate is appointed.

PLYMOUTH VILLAGE WATER & SEWER DISTRICT 227 Old North Main Street Plymouth, NH 03264 Tel: (603) 536-1733 Fax: (603) 536-1734 WASTEWATER OPERATOR The Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District is seeking a full time Wastewater Operator. Responsibilities: Performs routine duties in the treatment process and solids handling; collects samples and performs and analyzes laboratory tests; performs routine and emergency duties in the wastewater collection system as required. Qualifications: High school diploma or GED; Must have a valid NH driver’s license; one to three years wastewater treatment experience; equipment operating experience; as a condition of employment, the Wastewater Operator must have at least NH Wastewater I Certification or ability to obtain certification within 1 year of hire; OR any equivalent combination of education and experience which demonstrates possession of the required knowledge, skills, and abilities. Job description is available at www.pvwsd.com. Please submit a cover letter and resume to Attn: District Administrator, Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District, 227 Old North Main Street, Plymouth, N.H. 03264 or email same to [email protected] by May 15, 2015. Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District is an equal opportunity employer.

www.NHFrontPage.com Help Wanted B8C • Thursday,l Aprilass 23, 2015 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

MECHANIC/EQUIPMENT RUSSELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 195 School Street • Rumney, NH 03266 MAINTENANCE 603-786-9591 Full time employment. Kindergarten Registration For the 2015-2016 School Year Application available at: Monday, May 11, 2015 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. 1:00 – 2:30 pm Parents are asked to come to Russell Plymouth, NH 03264 Elementary School to register their child for (603) 536-3533 kindergarten. All children who turn 5 years old by September 30th are entitled and encouraged Leading PreEngineered Metal Building Co. to attend Kindergarten. Parents are required to bring the following: • Birth Certificate • Record of most recent physical examination 2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR VACANCIES • Immunization Record ASHLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • Proof of residency Intermediate Tier (Grades 3-5) Teacher (Full Time) .5 FTE Library Media Specialist Qualifications: Appropriate New Hampshire certification. INTER-LAKES SCHOOL DISTRICT Compensation: The pay scale for the above positions is subject VACANCY to the terms of the collective bargaining agreement. Currently Hiring Please visit our website at CUSTODIAN Full Time Line Cooks http://www.sau2.k12.nh.us/jobs.html Inter-Lakes Elementary School 3 years minimum experience in a full service restaurant. for application, or call 279-7947. Monday-Friday, Full-Time Apply in person at 53 S. Main Street in Plymouth All applications should be submitted to: Second Shift (2:45 to 10:45 p.m.) Or call Patty at 254-3324 Human Resources Director Please visit our website for support staff Ashland School District application at www.interlakes.org 103 Main Street, Suite 2, Meredith, NH 03253 or call Chris Wald POSITIONS OPEN UNTIL FILLED. at 279-5307 for more information. Join Our Team All applications should be submitted to: Human Resources Director The Corner House Inn Inter-Lakes School District Center Sandwich, NH 103 Main Street, Suite 2 284-6219 Meredith, NH 03253 [email protected] Position open until filled. HELP WANTED Now Hiring: Housekeeping CAMPTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Full and Campton Elementary School Front Desk Part-Time 2015-2016 School Year Associate Waitstaff GRADE 1 TEACHER Looking for high energy Strong background in Reading preferred. individuals to join Elementary Education Certification Required. our team. MIDDLE SCHOOL ENGLISH/ If interested, please stop in and fill out an LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER employment application. Must be certified in English Education. 527 US Route 3 Please send letter of intent, resume, Lincoln, NH 03251 references, transcripts and certification to: 603-745-8141 Mr. James George, Principal Woodwardsresort.com Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 Campton Elementary School and have your help wanted ad 1110 NH Rt. 175 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH in 11 papers next week! Campton, NH 03223 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH WINNISQUAM ECHO KIDS’ CORNER April 23, 2015 B9 n B10 April 23, 2015 WINNISQUAM ECHO

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