THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Online threat prompts officials to place Winnisquam complex under lockdown
BY DONNA RHODES school was also placed access allowed only All students and staff ulty and staff to lock all scheduling and after [email protected] under the same precau- through the front en- are safe and students interior doors and seek school activities con- TILTON — At 8:15 tionary measures due trance to each building. are remaining in their shelter in place. tinued as planned. Ex- a.m. on Monday, Nov. to its close proximity to The district office also classrooms,” they stat- Later Monday morn- tra safety precautions, 30, Winnisquam Re- the high school. activated their auto- ed in their initial re- ing, detectives from the including a greater po- gional High School Students at that time matic phone alert sys- lease. “The threat was Tilton Police Depart- lice presence, were put was placed under “soft were contained in their tem to make parents anonymous and the ment were able to suc- in place though to bring lockdown” when an classrooms, but educa- aware of the situation police department has cessfully identify an a heightened level of se- anonymous threat was tional instruction con- and provided informa- not received any addi- individual whom they curity to the campus. found posted on a social tinued, school officials tion on their Web site tional information or believe was connect- “At no time were media Web site. Tilton said. as well. threats to make them ed to the threat and at students in any imme- Police Department was All exterior doors “The school district believe it is credible at 12:05 p.m. the soft lock- diate danger from this called to investigate on the buildings were is working closely with this time.” down was lifted. threat,” Davis said. the threat and under locked, however, with the police to locate the Had a threat been Winnisquam Re- Police are continu- their advice the middle closely monitored source of the threat. more imminent or gional School District ing their investigation credible, the call for a Superintendent Dr. into the incident, and total lockdown would Tammy Davis reported no further details were Tilton Sports Center have been broadcast, that the schools then available as of this pa- advising students, fac- resumed their normal per’s deadline. hosting softball tournament to benefit Christmas Fund BY DONNA RHODES mas Fund,” said Tilton rive at the sports center [email protected] Sports Center’s General after the tournament, TILTON — The sea- Manager, Eric Pyra. he assured the center son of giving is under- In addition to their will make sure they are way, and on Dec. 5, par- entry fees, players them- all delivered to the TNS ticipants in a daylong selves will also be con- Christmas Fund head- adult softball tourna- tributing toys that day quarters in time for ment at Tilton Sports and that’s where the their annual distribu- Center will be pitching public can help make the tion date. in to help make the hol- day an even bigger suc- “They’re a great or- idays bright for local cess. ganization helping local children, and the staff at “People are welcome families and we want the indoor sports venue to drop off any un- to help make sure ev- invites the public to join wrapped new toys to the ery child gets a toy for in their mission as well. Tilton Sports Center this Christmas this year,” Tournament coordi- Friday and Saturday,” said Pyra. nator Richard Stevens Pyra said. “We’re hop- Tilton Sports Center Donna Rhodes of Claremont has al- ing to fill a police cruiser is located at 100 Autumn Birds of a feather ready filled the event with them all before the Drive in Tilton, just off A flock of “survivors” were spotted taking a stroll along a dirt road on the Tilton- schedule with 14 teams holiday parade in Tilton Lancaster Hill Road. Sanbornton town line on Thanksgiving Day. As everyone in the Lakes Region settled down who will take part in the begins on Saturday af- They can be reached at for their traditional turkey dinners, these brave birds were happy to just enjoy the unsea- One Pitch games. Bat- ternoon.” 528-7600 for more infor- sonably warm temperatures that spanned the state this year. ters from each team will Should any toys ar- mation. come to the plate with three balls, two strikes and one chance to hit, BMS students set a new record for donated walk or strike out. Proceeds from the entry fees received that day will benefit the Til- food during 22nd Annual Gobble Wobble ton-Northfield-Sanborn- ton Christmas Fund. BY DONNA RHODES Middle School rallied ered for the nearby St. “We’ll use that mon- [email protected] for their 22nd Annual Joseph’s Food Pantry. ey to buy new toys for BELMONT – Before Gobble Wobble, set- “You know, you see local families in need heading off for a long ting a new record for this much food and all this year, then deliver holiday weekend, stu- the school with 4,136 you can say is ‘Wow!’” them to the TNS Christ- dents from Belmont pounds of food gath- said Cliff Stockwell of St. Joseph’s Church in Belmont. “You kids are just fantastic. There are people who are go- ing to have a hard win- ter and this will help. God bless you all!” Each year, the Donna Rhodes school wide food drive Belmont Middle School faculty and staff members Luke for the pantry begins Robichaud, Melissa Haas, Brianna McElaney and Kepler Padilla a week before the had the tough task of judging students’ turkey calls during the Thanksgiving holi- annual Gobble Wobble, which also brought in a record amount of food donations for the St. Joseph’s Food Pantry. day. Students collect food from family and to school where it is room. Bragging rights friends then bring it weighed in each class- as to which class can bring in the highest Area residents invited to weight total is always at stake as the boys and girls rally to help their Winnisqam District's annual SEE GOBBLE, PAGE A9 Courtesy Holiday Community Dinner INDEX LRCC's P.I.C.K. Chapter elects new officers n People Investing in Community and Kids (P.I.C.K.) newly elected officers, Heidi Follansbee BY DONNA RHODES of saying thank you to Volume 7 • Number 49 (Laconia-left), and Charlene Smith (Belmont-right) are shown. Follansbee is Vice President [email protected] all who support both the 20 Pages in 2 Section and Smith is Treasurer. P.I.C.K. is a local non-profit organization located in downtown TILTON — Admin- students and the district Editorial Page...... A4 Laconia that is dedicated to enriching the lives of children and families in the Lakes Region. istration, faculty, staff as a whole. Since October 2010 P.I.C.K. has assisted numerous children having sent them to week-long and all of the students Children in all five North Country Notebook.A5 summer camps and assisted with presents and meals during the holidays. “I have been with in the Winnisquam Re- schools are actively par- P.I.C.K since 2011 and find fulfillment in assisting families in need,” says Smith. “Heidi gional School District ticipating in the event Schools...... A7 and I look forward to the impact that P.I.C.K. will continue to have on the community in would like to cordially by making decorations, the greater Lakes Region.” Various fundraising activities and food collection will be adver- invite residents of San- assisting with set up and Culture...... A5 tised in the coming weeks. You can find more information about P.I.C.K on our Facebook bornton, Northfield and clean up, and in many page, https://www.facebook.com/#!/PICKNH. Follansbee and Smith are Accounting and Obituaries...... A6 Tilton to their Holiday other ways. The dis- Business Management honor graduates of Lakes Region Community College. Follansbee ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. Community Dinner, trict’s food services staff has transferred to Plymouth State University and is pursuing her Bachelor’s in Human Call us at (603) 279-4516 presented free of charge has been busy planning Resource Management. Smith is a local business owner of QB Support Services in Laconia. email: [email protected] each year as their way SEE DINNER, PAGE A9 A2 December 3, 2015 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n
PINES HAPPENINGS n The Pines’ Annual Pines, by Wednesday, Me and the Pre-K bal- the class to run. through the 15 minute MIX 94.1FM.) Christmas Breakfast Dec. 9. Online registra- let classes are $35 for break. A minimum Tilton-Northfield Join us here at the tion for this program is the session. Jazz and Playgroup and Gym of five children is re- Recreation Council, Pines Community under Other Elementa- Hip-Hop is $40 for the Time quired for each class to 2nd Monday, 6:30 p.m. Center on Saturday, ry School Programs. session. Five dancers, The winter ses- run. The maximum is Strong Women, Dec. 5, for our Annual registered in advance, sions of the Pines’ ten per class. Register Tuesdays and Thurs- Christmas Breakfast. December Vacation are needed to run each Pre-School Age Play- in advance, online or days, 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. On the menu are pan- Camps class. group and Gym Time at the Pines, by Mon- Tilton Northfield cakes, French toast, Monday through programs are on Tues- day, Jan. 4. Online reg- Little League, 2nd scrambled eggs, bacon, Thursday, Dec. 28-31, 7 Zumba days and Thursdays, istration is under Chil- Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. sausage, toast, juice a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Base The Pines and Danc- Jan. 5 through March dren’s Programs. Visiting Nurses As- and hot beverages. We cost is $30 per child, ing Feet Studios are 3. Both programs are soc. Blood Pressure serve from 7:30 to 10 but could be higher de- offering a Zumba class for children ages three Closed Clinic, 3rd Thursday, a.m., and Santa will pending on the day’s for teens and adults through five, though The Pines Communi- 11 a.m. to noon be here from 8:30 to activities. Daily activ- beginning in January Gym Time, focusing ty Center will be closed Senior Lunch, 9:30 a.m. The cost is ities TBA. Register in 2016. The class will on large motor skills, Thursday through Sun- Thursdays, serving at $5 for adults and $3.50 advance, online or at be Tuesdays, from is more recommended day, Dec. 24 through 11:30 a.m. for children under ten. the Pines by Wednes- 5:30 to 6:15 p.m., Jan. for three and four year 27, and Friday through New Hampshire As- The total cost for an day, Dec. 23. Online 5 through Feb. 9. Ab olds. Playgroup is a Sunday, Jan. 1 through sociation for the Blind entire family (imme- registration may be Burst is from 6:15 to longer class with more Jan. 3. There are no Advisory Com., 2nd diate family) will not found under 2015-2016 6:25 p.m. The cost for emphasis on social- sports practices during Thursday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. exceed $25. $1 of every Vacation Camps. the six-week session is ization and fine motor school vacations or on Winni Whinnies adult ticket sold will be $40.00 per participant. skills, suggested for holidays. There are 4-H Club, 2nd and 4th donated to MIX 94.1’s Children’s Dance Five participants, reg- four and five year olds. no rentals on holidays Thursdays, 5:45 to 7:30 Cash-n-Cans” pro- Classes istered in advance, are Playgroup is from 9:30 and holiday weekends. p.m. (2nd and 3rd in gram; Fred Caruso will In partnership with needed to run the class. to 11 a.m., and costs Dec.) be broadcasting live Dancing Feet Studios Register in advance by $105 for Tilton and Meetings and Other Girl Scout Troop from the Pines. we are offering chil- Jan. 4. You may reg- Northfield residents, Programs at the 12813, Thursdays, 6 to dren’s dance classes ister online through $115 for non-residents. Pines 7:30 p.m. (No meeting Elves’ Night again, starting in Jan- the Pines’ website or Gym Time is from Toddler Time, Mon- Dec. 10) Elves Night is for uary 2016 at the Pines. in person at the Pines. 11:15 a.m. to noon, and days and Fridays, 10 to Tilton Northfield children in Kinder- There are Tuesday Online registration is costs $55 for Tilton and 11 a.m. Arch Trail Travelers, garten through Grade afternoon and Fri- under Adult Health Northfield residents, (Toddler Time does 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Five, and is designed to day morning classes. and Fitness. A min- $65 for non-residents. not meet during school Soda Brook Co-op, give parents the oppor- Tuesday afternoon has imum of five partici- Children may take vacations or on school 3rd Thursday, 6 to 8 tunity for Christmas Pre-K Ballet for chil- pants are needed for both classes and stay cancellations. Check p.m. shopping and other dren two and a half to holiday-related activi- five years old, from ties without children, 4:15 to 4:45 p.m., and BELMONT POLICE LOG a dinner date, or just Jazz and Hip-Hop for n a time to breathe. It’s children from five to 10 important to remem- years old, from 4:45 to BELMONT — The Glen Bardsley, age tion with an outstand- Alcohol. ber to breathe during 5:30 p.m. Friday morn- Belmont Police Depart- 18, of Sanbornton ing bench warrant. Kenneth D. Malone, the often frantic holi- ing, there is a Mommy ment responded to 125 was arrested on Nov. Alexandra Sorrell, age 60, of Belmont was day season! Let us en- and Me (or Daddy or calls for service and 26 for Possession of age 20, of Laconia was arrested on Nov. 27 in tertain your children other caregiver) class made the following ar- Controlled/Narcotic arrested on Nov. 27 for connection with an from 5:30 to 9 p.m. on for children 18 months rests during the week Drugs, and in connec- Unlawful Possession of outstanding warrant. Friday, Dec. 11. The to three years with of Nov. 20-27. cost is $20 per child. their moms, from 9 to Tevin A. Mitchell, SANBORTON POLICE LOG We need a minimum 9:30 a.m., and Pre-K age 21, of Centerbury n of five children to run Ballet, ages two and a was arrested on Nov. this program and can half to five, from 9:30 21 for Aggravated Driv- SANBORNTON — civil standby requests, erty, six money relays, accommodate a max- to 10 a.m. The Tues- ing While Intoxicated The Sanbornton Police one conduct after an two requests for motor- imum of twenty. We day afternoon sessions and Endangering the Department responded accident, one crimi- ist assistance, eight mo- will do holiday-themed are Jan. 5 through Wlfare of a Child or In- to 43 calls for service nal mischief incident, tor vehicle warnings, activities and crafts Feb. 9. Register in ad- competent. during the week ending one department assist, one police information (like cookie-decorat- vance by January 4. Joshua Atherton, Nov. 21, including three one fatal accident, one request, one report of ing) and order pizza The Friday morning age 18, of Belmont was alarms, two animal com- case of fraud, one house reckless operation, one for dinner. The eve- classes are from Jan. 8 arrested on Nov. 21 plaints, two requests check, one report of in- shoplifting incident, ning will end with a through Feb. 12. Regis- for Possession of Con- to assist other depart- decent exposure, one two suspicious activity/ holiday movie and pop- ter in advance by Jan. trolled/Narcotic Drugs ments, two attempts limitations-left of center, vehicle reports, and one corn. Children may 6. You may register and Driving After Re- to commit fraud, two one report of lost prop- well-being check. bring their pajamas to at the Pines or online vocation or Suspen- change into for movie through our Web site, sion. time. Register in ad- under Children’s Pro- Beth Gibson, age TILTON POLICE LOG vance, online or at the grams. Mommy and 22, of Gilmanton Iron n Works was arrested on TILTON — The Til- for service and made The three individu- Nov. 23 for Theft (All ton Police Department the following arrests als arrested during this Other). responded to 407 calls from Nov. 16-22. Please time period were David note that the names of Partain (for Breach of juveniles and individ- Bail), Charles Taylor uals taken into protec- (for Driving after Sus- tive custody but not pension), and Lisa Con- formally charged have stant (for Possession of been withheld. Controlled Drugs). PLOWING PLUS Tired of the cold ? LocaL ExpEriEncEd Let us clear that drive-way Bankruptcy attornEy Fine Cigars You stay warm ! Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Briar Pipes Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of Imported Tobacco Brett W. Livingston [email protected] Congress and has proudly assisted consumers Humidors • Lighters 527-1154 Imported Cigarettes seeking debt relief under the - Family Owned and Operated - US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. 71 Church St. • Laconia, NH 03246 603-528-4092 phone 603-286-2019 • [email protected] 603-528-5699 fax www.happyjacks.com [email protected] Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years.
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Fischer • Salomon • The North Face • Atomic • Swix • Tubbs www.NHFrontPage.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS December 3, 2015 A3 n Police investigate burglary at Belmont convenience store
BY DONNA RHODES glary in process at the the arrest of a 34-year- 29, Belmont Police were ness was broken and Northfield assisted Bel- [email protected] Penguin Mart on 916 old female who was dispatched to the scene spotted at least one per- mont police with the BELMONT – An alert Laconia Rd. in Belmont identified as Kerry Ellis after the delivery per- son in the building. call and Ellis, who re- newspaper delivery per- early last Sunday morn- of Belmont. son noticed one of the Officers from San- sides nearby on Laconia son helped stop a bur- ing, which resulted in At 2:42 a.m. on Nov. glass doors on the busi- bornton, Tilton and Road. They discovered her still inside the store when they arrived and HALL HAPPENINGS took her into custody. n She was charged with Burglary, a Class Tilton/Northfield class will be working on Quilters' Circle, 11 Holiday Cards Dreams: Stories” by B felony, and held in outlining techniques, a.m.-3 p.m. Magic the Gather- Stephen King lieu of $5,000 cash bail. Monday, Dec. 7 while moving towards Tech Tuesday, 2-4 ing, 4 p.m. “The Crossing: a Ellis was scheduled for Chess Club, 4-7 p.m. creating a monogram. p.m. Chance Anderson fa- Bosch novel” by Mi- arraignment via video Trustees Meeting, 5 The project will extend Project Teen, 3 p.m. cilitates... No cards? We chael Connelly at the 4th Circuit Dis- p.m. over two or more class- Snowflakes share. “Dear Mr. You” a bi- trict Court in Laconia Quilling Class, 5:30- es. There is a cost of ography by Mary-Lou- on Monday. 7:30 p.m. $8.50 for materials. Wednesday, Dec. 9 Thursday, Dec. 10 ise Parker Officer Derek Gray Sign-up is a must for Story Time, 10:30 Candy Sled Races, “The Golem of Paris” of Belmont’s Police De- this popular class, so be Tuesday, Dec. 8 and 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. by Jonathan Kellerman partment said in his sure to call 286-8971 to Spanish Club, 10 Gingerbread Build and race a “The Japanese Lov- written press release reserve your space. The a.m. Arts and Crafts candy sled! Each rac- er: a novel” by Isabel that the burglary is still ing team will receive Allende under investigation but a bag containing the “The Muralist: a nov- believed to be an isolat- Tune in to LRPA-TV for the Greater exact same basic sled el” by B. A. Shapiro ed incident. building supplies and Lakes Region Children's Auction Dec. 8-12! 10 candy coupons to “purchase” addition- Don't leave cats and LACONIA—Once we’ll play informative lic access TV station al supplies from our again this year, Lakes and entertaining pro- and community media candy counter. Teams Region Public Access gramming that you center located on the will have only 15 min- dogs out in the cold Television (LRPA-TV) won’t find anywhere Laconia High School utes to purchase candy is proud to bring the else. Then, on Satur- campus in Laconia. supplies and construct FRANKLIN — The services to our unfor- Greater Lakes Region day, Dec. 12, after the LRPA cablecasts local- their sleds. Sleds will Franklin Animal Shel- tunate furry residents Children’s Auction Auction Finale, we’ll ly on MetroCast Chan- race in heats of two un- ter wants to remind and help them on their to our viewers! Tune really kick off the hol- nel 24 (public bulletin til the two fastest sleds you that winter is right way to the happy for- into LRPA-TV Channel iday season with the board), Channel 25 (in- are paired up and a around the corner, and ever homes they so 25, or join us on Live premiere of the 2015 La- formation and enter- winner is declared. The we can begin to feel the deserve. Please visit Stream through our conia Holiday Parade! tainment) and Channel winner will receive a chill in the air. our Web site at: www. Web site (awww.lrpa. What better way to get 26 (government and special prize but every Most of our cats and franklinanimalshel- org) to follow along into the holiday spirit? school meetings) to team will go home with dogs in Franklin are ter.com. Every gift with all of the action. nearly 24,000 viewers their candy sled! looking forward to a matters. Be the set of If you haven’t in our member towns Classic Book cozy winter in a loving hands that saves a set The Auction runs watched LRPA-TV late- and cities of Belmont, Group, 6 p.m. home. Unfortunate- of paws. from Tuesday, Dec. 8 – ly, you’ve missed a lot Gilford, Laconia, Mer- “A Christmas Carol” ly, not all animals in Friday, Dec. 11, 9 a.m. of terrific shows, pro- edith and Northwood. by Charles Dickens tells our city are as lucky. Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages... – 3 p.m. and 6– 9 p.m., duced by your friends Programming is pro- the story of a bitter old Some suffer from hun- with the Auction Fi- and neighbors in the duced by and for the miser named Ebenezer ger, neglect, cruelty nale held on Saturday, Greater Lakes Region. people of the greater Scrooge and his trans- and abandonment. Old Man from Dec. 12, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Why watch boring re- Lakes Region. LRPA’s formation resulting The Franklin Ani- Pendant $55 You won’t want to miss runs on TV when you mission is to empower from a supernatural mal Shelter provides any of the fun, so tune can see all new pro- our community mem- visit by the ghost of his a place where Good in, bid high, and bid of- gramming made right bers to produce content former business part- Samaritan rescuers, ten! in your backyard? So that fosters free speech ner Jacob Marley and Franklin police and especially if they’re from mark your calendars and the open exchange the Ghosts of Christ- those no longer able to Alan F. Soule Jewelers After you come for for the Greater Lakes of ideas, encourages mases Past, Present and care for pets can turn 286-8649 the Auction, stay for Region Children’s Auc- artistic and creative Yet to Come. (Amazon) for help. The shelter 422 W. Main St. the great local pro- tion, December 8-12 on expression, promotes provides food, warm Ttilton, NH gramming! This year, LRPA-TV Channel 25 – a well-informed public Friday, Dec. 11 beds, needed medical (across from Winnisquam HS) at the end of each Auc- and stay up late to get through governmen- Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. attention and loving Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs tion evening, Lakes to know us better! tal transparency, and care. Your support is Custom & Handcrafted Items Region Public Access unites our communi- Saturday, Dec. 12 needed for us to con- Wedding & Family Jewelry Television will run About Lakes Region ties through the power Let's Go Lego, 10 tinue providing these “The Best of LRPA” – Public Access Televi- of media and technolo- a.m.-noon lots of locally-produced sion (LRPA) gy. Building Imagina- shows as well as some Lakes Region Pub- LRPA’s slogan: Com- tions Since 1932! fun, holiday treats! lic Access Television munity empowered by From 9:30 p.m. – mid- (LRPA) is a nonprofit, media. Visit us on the New Items night Tuesday - Friday, noncommercial pub- web at www.lrpa.org. “The Bazaar of Bad
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A4 Thursday, December 3, 2015 WINNISQUAM ECHO
FROM THE CAPITAL STEPS n PET OF THE WEEK KERMIT
BY SEN. JEANIE FORRESTER “Too many cats” the rooms – so you’ll need District 2 sad but true reason the to ask an adoption On Wednesday, Nov. 19, the Governor called the very handsome and counsellor or feline legislature back for a Special Session to address the debonair Kermit- grey volunteer to escort you heroin and opioid crisis in New Hampshire. I ap- tabby- arrived at New to his quarters. plaud the Governor for realizing the significance of Hampshire Humane Once you spend a this issue and look forward to working with her to Society. little time visiting him, implement a thoughtful, long-term plan. This plan He’s been here wait- you’ll see quickly why should work to eliminate the drug supply into New ing patiently since we all love him for his Hampshire; implement aggressive prevention pro- August and as of this boisterousness and grams so that our young people never enter into de- moment, hopes his outgoing style. He’s a structive behaviors; and increase treatment and re- wonderful playful per- cat that needs plenty to covery services to help those who have been caught sonality and willing- do, lots of high places in the cycle of addiction. ness to hang out with to view the world and Fortunately, there is a plan that’s been in place other cats will be two many nooks and cran- since 2013 that addresses these objectives. deciding factors in his nies to investigate. He As a member of the Governor’s Commission on attracting a new loving could be a cat that will Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Prevention, Treatment, home. remind you when he and Recovery for the past three years, I was pleased Kermit is a very requires feeding and to endorse Collective Action –Collective Impact, smart cat, young, en- playing and cuddle New Hampshire’s Strategy for Reducing the Misuse ergetic, will play catch time, lest you forget! of Alcohol and Other Drugs and Promoting Recov- with the catnip mouse NH Humane Soci- ery 2013-2017. toys which are his fa- ety is open Saturdays In 2014, the Governor also received the Com- vourite. Right now he and Sundays, 10a.m – mission’s Annual Report which included a special is in one of our quieter 4p.m section of recommendations and strategies tied to addressing the emergent heroin crisis. As a Commission, we have worked hard to bring LETTERS TO THE EDITOR awareness of this problem to the attention of legis- n lators and the public. As a member of the Senate Finance Committee, I can tell you that our committee has advocated for Community has shown its support for swap shop additional funding since the 2013/2014 budget. In To the Editor: frame - to bring back for someone’s reuse when this past budget cycle, our committee fought hard Sanbornton residents have shown, with peti- we have our swap area again. Manager Mike Ad- for a 75 percent increase in funds for drug and alco- tion-signing and attendance at a public hearing ams set aside a sturdy wooden bench that “could hol programs. Across state government, we will be that we want to have our swap opportunity at the be for children to sit on when they look at books,” spending nearly $70 million on this issue. Transfer Station / Recycling Center back again. as he put it. Mike has saved the bookcases. Additionally, in this budget, we were successful We want access to the metal pile, in what like- The inter-knit community that we are truly be- in getting funding for a program that helps women ly will be a new set up, to respond to the insur- lieves in swap, in re-use. Repairs to equipment transitioning from incarceration with an integrat- er. Coming up is our Special Town Meeting for can be done with re-use out of the metal pile. It ed treatment program that addresses substance this: Friday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. at the elementary is up to all of us now to come to the Special Town abuse and trauma conditions. With this program, school. Registered voters - come and cast the Meeting and put our votes to use. We also need these women will be better prepared for success votes to make this all happen. Put this on your volunteers to give letters of interest to the Select- once they leave transitional housing. calendar. men, for filling seats on a restored Solid Waste In the legislature, we have been making progress, When I was at the Transfer Station / Recycling Committee, that hasn’t met since 2009. whether through additional funding for prevention Center before Thanksgiving, a couple brought a Sincerely, and recovery programs, or legislation such as the pick-up with “reusables” in the back. I brought Lynn Rudmin Chong Good Samaritan Law or making Narcan more avail- home the very large bureau mirror in lovely Sanbornton able. In October, multiple pieces of legislation were filed to address the drug crisis in New Hampshire. Thank you for the Gilmanton PTA Holiday Craft Fair! I have filed several pieces of legislation, including one that looks to stop the supply side of drugs com- To the Editor: Fund-raising is essential to the support we are ing into our state. This bill calls for the creation of American Legion Auxiliary, Ellis-Geddes-Lev- able to provide during the year and the Gilman- a grant program that allows communities to follow itt Gilmanton Unit #102 extends its appreciation ton Holiday Craft Fair is a wonderful community the successful partnership model that the City of to the Gilmanton PTA for hosting the recent event. Manchester has with the State Police. Gilmanton Holiday Craft Fair; and to our many Be sure to join us in Gilmanton next year. We This partnership model, “Granite Hammer,” is friends and supporters who purchased great will be at the Memorial Day Services, Old Home based on predictive analytics which identify high home-baked items from the Auxiliary. Day and the Holiday Craft Fair! For further in- crime days or time periods throughout each week. Members were present to provide visitors with formation on the American Legion Auxiliary, our These high crime days are countered with a high in- information on our organization and projects in- Veterans Projects, membership or donation op- tensity police presence comprised of state and local cluding “Veterans at Rest in Gilmanton”; the goal portunities, contact us at [email protected] law enforcement working together. of which is to locate and document all veteran or visit us at www.ALANH102.org. In a short time, this program has produced great burials in Gilmanton to ensure that the sites re- Wishing you a very safe and warm Holiday results with a significant number of arrests and as a ceive proper honor. Season! result, drug dealers being taken off our streets. This The Mission of the American Legion Auxiliary Raelyn Cottrell, President is exactly the type of bold action we need by law is to Further Americanism and to Support Vet- Gilmanton Ellis-Geddes-Levitt Unit #102 enforcement to let drug dealers know there are no erans, Military, their Families and Community. American Legion Auxiliary open markets in New Hampshire. It sends a signal that we are serious about stopping drug trafficking. We recognize that cities and towns across the state are dealing with similar drug-related crimes and we want to expand on the success that Man- chester has had in producing impressive results Gilmanton Year Round Library and employ the same tactics throughout the state. Through thoughtful legislation and increased funding, we have been working on this issue and we appreciated the Governor’s desire to respond to the replaces outdated computers crisis. However, we were concerned that reactive legislation that doesn’t receive a transparent and GILMANTON the library to provide ly digital world and assignments. Most re- SEE CAPITAL STEPS, PAGE A9 — Thanks to generous superior technology changes in technology, cently, there has been donations and fund- which will expand the the role of the GYRL an upsurge in usage raising, the Gilmanton net, provide for great- required these up- by residents doing job Year Round Library er digital information, grades. Providing the searches, completing has been able to re- and enhance the infor- most up-dated access resumes and job appli- place six out of date mation sharing and to computers is a key cations. computers with new learning experience of role the library strives The library com- Established October 14, 2004 computers. These new Gilmanton residents. to achieve on a contin- puters are a com- Published every Thursday at computers will allow In this increasing- ual basis. munity service and 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 While the computers available to the com- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 are used throughout munity-at-large. Fax: (603) 279-3331 the year, Tasha Stet- The outdated com- son, head librarian, ex- puters will be donat- Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Brendan Berube, Editor plains that their heavi- ed to the elementary Donna Rhodes, Reporter est use is during the school and utilized on Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor school year when stu- a limited basis by fac- Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter letters! Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager dents are researching ulty and staff to help Ryan Corneau, Information Manager term papers and vari- augment existing sys- Meghan Faretra, Production Manager Winnisquam Echo ous projects as school tems. Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 USPS 024-975 Meredith, NH, 03253 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for Please include your name, address 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 made available for and phone number. re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE December 3, 2015 A5 n NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK A snap of the twig, from sole to the soul pair of brand new boots to send the slow-witted because the toe-rubber message “Back off,” and cracked prematurely on you can do so. This in- a pair my mother gave creases your chance of me for my birthday. You seeing a deer standing don’t forget a thing like there looking at you be- that. fore it departs for, say, I’ve always liked Bean Presque Isle, Maine. boots because you can All this is well and get them in 12-inch high- good if your feet are well tops in case of inadver- and good and have good tently slipping off, say, arches. It is not so good a swamp hummock into when your feet have the primordial ooze, and arches like a crumbling By John Harrigan because they have soft aqueduct, which is the Columnist John Harrigan soles. When I’m moving, case with mine after Bean boots and the Old Crowbar, both ready to go. which is often because I six decades of sneaking Mail from readers writers are fond of put- in hand. boots. Feet are like opin- cannot abide sitting still around the woods. So is always a treat, and I ting it, has gone missing. So if you’ve sent me ions — everyone has for very long, I’m a sneak if I go out now, I try to never know what it will This is because my something and, in light them — and boots will hunter — take a few sneak around in boots bring. This past week, junk mail sorting pro- of my oft-repeated prom- inevitably get you into steps and stop. This in- that would be homey and for example, a reader in gram has been malfunc- ise to respond to all read- an argument in hunting volves picking out your comfy for a TV character Bristol asked me to write tioning on the scale of ers’ mail are cursing me camp. next three or four steps named Lurch. some advice about boots. government in Washing- for false promises, pa- I’ve always been fond ahead of time so you can As for breaking in This is the first time in ton, shunting legitimate tience, please. of Bean Boots, partly move while looking up such boots, the old-tim- my 47 years of newspa- letters I ought to receive because I’m a longtime and around, not down. ers’ trick was to soak a pering, 31 of them as a into the junk mail pile +++++ admirer of founder L.L. It’s hard to see much of pair of wool socks, soak statewide outdoor col- instead. I discovered this Bean but mostly because anything except lots of the boots, and then at- umnist, that I’ve been several months ago and Back to the boots. This the Bean people over dead leaves and danger- tempt to put both on asked about boots. haven’t found a way to reader wanted to know a there in Maine make ous hummocks when before going to bed, a Before we get into the fix it yet, so in the mean- lot about boots, which what L.L. called a great you’re looking down. circus that certainly has feet of effete snobs, as time I have to plunge came down, for me, to hunting shoe, meaning However, sneak-hunt caused merriment in log- Spiro Agnew would have arms up to the elbows (a) what kind of boots I’d boot (sometimes they disclaimer: Picking ging and hunting camps. put it, a bit about mail, into the offal in the junk recommend, and (b) how don’t get things quite out three or four steps In theory, your boots which is that some of pile each week, emerg- to break them in and right in Maine — “wick- ahead of time means will be form-fitting in the it, as reporters hung up ing from the garbage, take care of them. ed good,” for instance, that you are sooner or morning, if impossible to on sounding like intel- elbows dripping, with Feet are a pretty per- and red-dyed hotdogs). later going to step on an get off without scissors. ligent-sounding British bonafide readers’ gems sonal thing, and so are They once sent me a free unnoticed, dry, brittle As to care and feeding and extremely loud (if of a good pair of boots, snapped) twig, or as we I’ve always used mink’s Lakes Region Singers offer something for scientific types involved oil on the leather uppers in learned things about and lacings, which will the woods prefer to put keep everything soft and everyone with two exciting holiday concerts it to the layman, a small, supple and theoretical- GILFORD — If you’ve feature violin, cello, dry grounded tree limb ly waterproof and even been wondering how to flute, organ, brass, per- of either the hardwood repel primordial ooze, entertain your family or cussion, handbells, or or softwood variety, un- and might even treat you friends this holiday sea- four-hand piano accom- less it’s one of those her- to an encounter with a son, the Lakes Region paniments. This season maphroditic types, such slow-eyed, if not sloe- Singers will make it easy introduces the group’s as aspen, which the poor eyed, mink. for you. This well-known new piano accompanist: deluded layman calls a community choral group Phil Breton of Laconia. “poplar,” or worse. (This column runs will present two perfor- He will focus on the adult Well, the Bean boot’s in weekly newspapers mances of their Christ- performance, while pi- sole is soft enough covering two-thirds of mas Concert – an eve- anist Kelly Cleveland of for you, the alert New Hampshire from ning program on Friday, Belmont will continue sneak-hunter, to feel this Concord to Lower Que- Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m., and to accompany the youth Courtesy twig right up through bec and parts of western an afternoon program on chorus but also sing with If you’ve been wondering how to entertain your family or your sorry carcass and Maine and northeastern Sunday, Dec. 20, at 3 p.m. the adults. friends this holiday season, the Lakes Region Singers will make into your soul, in time Vermont. Write to camp- it easy for you. This well-known community choral group will “Our musical line-up Directed by Karen for your feeble little [email protected] present two performances of their Christmas Concert – an will have plenty of va- Jordan of Laconia, the evening program on Friday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m., and an walnut-sized brain, way or Box 39, Colebrook, NH riety for all ages – some Lakes Region Singers afternoon program on Sunday, up there atop all of this, 03576.) pieces are familiar, some have been entertaining Dec. 20, at 3 p.m. fresh, and some just this area with winter ences of all ages,” said Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement plain fun,” said Director and spring concerts Jordan. “We hope you Karen Jordan. “We will since 1992. The chorale will join us on either Dec. Maximize the Benefits of Your Charitable Giving again feature talented now has over 40 dedicat- 18 or 20 for this exciting It’s certainly the season for And your generosity will the property’s fair market singers and instrumen- ed community singers holiday celebration!” giving – and when you make be rewarded, because your value. And, perhaps even tal accompanists from from Laconia, Belmont, For more informa- charitable gifts, you can both gift to a qualified charitable more importantly, you’ll around the region.” Gilford, and Gilmanton. tion, call the director at give and receive. organization may entitle avoid any capital gains Both concerts will “We are so pleased to 524-0835 or 998-8545, or To get the most out of your you to a deduction against taxes on the donated stocks’ take place at the First see our group thriving email her at kpj@jordan- gifts, your first step is to make your income tax, as long as appreciation. If you’ve held United Methodist and reaching new audi- associatesinc.com. sure you are giving to a worthy you itemize deductions. A the stocks for a long time, Church, on Route 11-A charity. That means you’ll “qualified” charitable group and they’ve increased in is one that the government in Gilford, and include need to ask some questions. value substantially, these How does a group measure its has classified as a tax- capital gains taxes could be performances by the exempt organization. Ask Youth Chorus as well effectiveness? And does it use significant. its money wisely? Is it devoting your intended charity for as the Adult Chorus. A Once you’ve donated the as much of its contributions information on its tax status. appreciated stocks to the suggested donation of as possible to the actual work Reputable nonprofits will charity, it can decide whether $8 per person or $15 per of the organization, or is it be more than happy to offer family will be taken at spending too much money proof. to hold them for a while or sell the door to help cover ex- on administrative costs? But what if you’d rather them immediately. In either penses. There will be free Generally, a worthwhile not simply give cash to the case, though, you’ll have no homemade refreshments charity should spend at charitable group? What capital gains tax obligation. available at each inter- least 75% of its income on if you’ve owned some stocks However you choose to make mission. programs. for several years, and the your gift, be sure to document stocks no longer fit your The adult chorus per- You may be able to find it. Typically, no deduction is investment needs? Should you formance will offer an this type of information in allowed for a contribution of a charitable group’s annual sell the stocks and then donate $250 or more unless you have upbeat medley of carols the proceeds to the charitable in “Sing Joy,” a heart- report and on its website. a written confirmation from But if you want to dig deeper, group? the charity. Consult with your warming arrangement and get information from You could – but you’ll likely tax advisor on the specifics of of “My Grown-Up Christ- an independent source, you be better off, from a tax the deductibility of your gifts. mas List,” and a jazz may want to go to the website standpoint, by simply donating Finally, whether you give cash version of “Jingle Bells” of one of the agencies that the appreciated stocks. If you or appreciated assets, you’ll called “Dashing Through evaluates charitable groups. were to sell these stocks, you’d need to make your gift by Dec. the Snow.” Their pro- Forest Pump & Filter Co. On these sites, you can get have to pay capital gains taxes. 31 if you’re going to deduct it gram also includes chal- a lot of information dealing Consequently, your gift to a Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years on your 2015 taxes. lenging arrangements with a charity’s effectiveness, charity would end up costing of the beloved “O Come income, spending, mission, you more than just the loss of Charitable giving can benefit Complete Well Drilling Service governance, transparency, the asset. Little Children” and “Lo everyone. Your gift can help executive salaries and other How a Rose ‘Ere Bloom- New Systems & Upgrades But if you directly donate a group whose work you topics. support, while at the same ing.” The youth chorus Sales • Service • Installation • Licensed & Certified the appreciated stocks to time providing you with will take the spotlight Free Water Analysis Once you’ve chosen a charity, the charity, you’ll get an or charities, you can decide immediate tax deduction, potential tax advantages. with lively versions of Water Filters & Conditioning how much you want to give. which is normally worth That’s a win-win situation. “Holly Jolly Christmas,” Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers “Christmas Bells Are Arsenic Removal Filters This article was written by Edward Jones Ringing,” and “Perfect for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Christmas Night.” In Radon Removal Units For more information or to sign up addition, the new youth Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies for their monthly newsletter, contact bell choir will debut. The “NO WATER” EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 youth chorus will join Visit Our Showroom: 277 Milton Road, Rochester, NH or email Jacki at [email protected]. the adult chorus on “O Her office is located at Come Little Children” 603-332-9037 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. and on the final piece of www.forestpump.com For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. the program, “Joyful All com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ Ye Nations Rise.” EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Several numbers will A6 December 3, 2015 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Jared M. Grenier Jean B. Landroche, 93 SANBORNTON — Zachary and childhood LACONIA — Jean John, Jim, JB, Liz, Ted, Jared M. Grenier was a friend Jake; grandpar- B. Landroche, 93, died Tanner, Lauren, Ashley, good man with a huge ents Clayton and Norma peacefully on Sunday, Jennifer and Patrick); heart, a kind soul, and Wiggin; and paternal Nov. 22, 2015 at St. Fran- and 12 great-grandchil- a generous loving spirit. grandfather Armand cis Rehabilitation & dren, as well as several He would help anyone Grenier. Nursing Center. nieces and nephews and that asked. He is survived by Born on Aug. 14, 1922 great nieces and neph- He endured many his mother, Nancy Gre- in Grantham to Jerry ews. heartaches in his young nier -Tibbetts; father and Marion (Putnam) In addition to her life, but still saw the best Lawrence Grenier; two Bolton, Jean grew up parents, Jean was prede- in all. He was his moth- brothers, Timmy and in Beebe River, and at- ceased by her husband, er’s protector and heart Sam Grenier; and pater- tended Plymouth High Chuck; two sisters, Bet- and his brother Zachary him deeply and never nal grandmother Hel- School where she ex- ty Mills and Dorothy was his guardian angel. gave up on him — Joey, en Grenier, along with celled in school and was in the Laconia commu- Colpitts; her son-in-law, He read The Sun every Llama, Deb, Frank, and many aunts, uncles, active in many extra- nity and St. Joseph’s Vance Gaul, and her morning and listened Kevin Macintosh. nieces and nephews. curricular activities, Catholic Church, Jean grandson, Chip Kennett. to “Free Beer and Hot There was a celebra- Whenever you hear representing the State of and Chuck were devoted A Mass of Christian Wings” without fail. tion of Jared’s life with oh yeah buck...benna... New Hampshire at the parents who embraced Burial was celebrated at He knew all the words a sermon and eulogy gobble gobble...squirrel. National DAR Confer- family and friends with 11 a.m. , Monday, Nov. to “The Big Lebowski,” given by Michael Fitz- With that little smile of ence in 1938. open arms and loving 30, 2015 at St. Andre Bes- and couldn’t wait for patrick on Saturday his. ...think of him. After earning a bach- care. Her family will sette Parish -St. Joseph the next “Trailer Park the 28th of November Paquette-Neun Fu- elor’s degree from Plym- remember her warmth, Church, 30 Church St., Boys.” He aspired to at 1 p.m. at the North- neral Home in North- outh State College in optimism and unwaver- Laconia, NH 03246. be a forest ranger as he field-Tilton Congrega- field is assisting with ar- 1944, Jean began a teach- ing support and love. A private burial fol- loved walking through tional Church, 283 Main rangements. An online ing career spanning 40 Jean is survived by lowed in the family lot at the woods seeing all the St., Tilton. guestbook is available years in the elementary four sons and three St. Lamberts Cemetery, animals. There were a Jared was pre-de- at www.neunfuneral- and middle school class- daughters (Alphonse Laconia. select few who touched ceased by his brother homes.com. room. She retired in “Chuck” Landroche In lieu of flowers, the 1983 from Gilford Mid- and his wife Donna of family suggests memo- dle School where her Old Saybrook, Conn., rial donations be made John P. Moussette, 68 students and colleagues Theodore “Ted” Landro- to the LRGH Wellness still fondly recall her che and his wife Deb- Center, 22 Strafford HILL — John P. ing hours. passion for education. bie of Concord, Patrick St., Laconia, NH 03246 “Moose” Moussette, 68, A memorial service Upon her retirement, Landroche and his wife or Franklin VNA & of 892 Route 3A, died Sat- will be held at 1 p.m. on Jean enjoyed gardening, Kathy of Manchester, Hospice, 75 Chestnut St., urday, Nov. 21, 2015 in Saturday, Nov. 28, 2015 writing poetry, watch- Michael Landroche and Franklin, NH 03235. his home after a period at the Wilkinson-Beane- ing New England sports his wife Candy of Tilton, Wilkinson-Beane- of failing health. Simoneau-Paquette Fu- teams, and discussing Geraldine “ Jerry” Saw- Simoneau-Paquette He was born on Oct. 4, neral Home, 164 Pleas- politics. Her greatest joy yer and her husband Funeral Home & Cre- 1947 in Laconia, the son ant St., Laconia, using was spending time with Roger of Gilford, Marie mation Services, 164 of the late Henry and the Carriage House en- her children and grand- Landroche of Gilford, Pleasant St., Laconia, Katie R. (Little) Mous- trance. children. and Theresa Kennett NH is assisting the fam- sette. John worked as a Burial will be private. Jean married Al- and her husband Ba- ily with the arrange- maintenance person for For those who wish, phonse “Chuck” yard of Conway). She is ments. For more infor- the New Hampshire Vet- attending many church- memorial contributions Landroche in 1944, and also survived by her sis- mation and to view an erans Home in Tilton es throughout the Lakes may be made to Frank- together they raised sev- ter, Joanne Graham and online memorial, go to a number of years ago. Region. lin VNA & Hospice, 75 en children. Dedicated her husband Peter; ten www.wilkinsonbeane. John was an avid musi- He is survived by his Chestnut St., Franklin, teachers and very active grandchildren (Peter, com. cian, playing a number wife of 38 years, Barbara NH 03235. of instruments such as (Hazelton) Moussette of Wilkinson-Beane- the guitar and mando- Hill; one brother, Peter Simoneau-Paquette Richard Eugene Mudgett, 77 lin and in younger years Moussette of Laconia, Funeral Home & Cre- played in a number of nieces and nephews. mation Services, 164 NORTHFIELD — children; and one broth- bands, such as “Country In addition to his Pleasant St., Laconia, Richard Eugene Mud- er, Dennis Mudgett. Gold.” He enjoyed hunt- parents, he was prede- is assisting the family gett, 77, of 59 Scribner In addition to his par- ing and fishing, garden- ceased by two brothers, with the arrangements. Road, died Tuesday, ents, he was predeceased ing, hiking and walk- Lionel J. Moussette in For more information Nov. 24, 2015 in his by his wife, Rose (Brake) ing. John was a man of July of 2015 and Oliver and to view an online home. Mudgett, in 2008; one deep faith who enjoyed Moussette. memorial, go to www. He was born on July daughter, Cathy Jean reading the Bible and There will be no call- wilkinsonbeane.com. 10, 1938 in Laconia, the Mudgett; one brother, John Mudgett; and one sister, Donna Lowe. Calling hours were held from 4 to 6:30 p.m. son of the late Edward on Monday, Nov. 30, 2015 E. and Mary E. (Batch- at the Wilkinson-Beane- elder) Mudgett. Richard Simoneau-Paquette Fu- served in the Army Na- neral Home, 164 Pleas- tional Guard from 1962 ant St., Laconia, using Central NH Mobility Manager for to 1964. He worked for the Carriage House en- several years as a ma- trance. Funeral services Transportation Non-profit chinist for such compa- immediately followed at Transport Central is a rapidly growing non-profit in nies as Molex and Scott 6:30 p.m., also at the fu- Plymouth developing and providing transportation for & Williams. He loved neral home. Burial will the travel challenged, using a network of volunteer drivers. golf, darts and playing be private. We participate in state, local and regional transportation cribbage. He was known planning and coordinating activities, and serve a 19-town as a loving, caring and Wilkinson-Beane- catchment area. dedicated man. Simoneau-Paquette We’re searching for an enthusiastic, organized individual He is survived by Funeral Home & Cre- desiring to create real community change while providing his two sons, Michael mation Services, 164 a vital service to individuals. We are seeking an individual J. Mudgett and his Pleasant St., Laconia, who is a problem solver, is detail oriented and organized, wife Ann of Tilton and is assisting the family has excellent written and oral communication skills, can Stephen C. Mudgett of with the arrangements. multitask, enjoys making presentations and engaging Northfield; one daugh- For more information with people, and is familiar with computers and computer ter, Laura J. Pelchat of and to view an online programs, with particular emphasis on MS Office and Laconia; seven grand- memorial, go to www. possibly QuickBooks. children; 15 great grand- wilkinsonbeane.com. Specific tasks include … Driver credentialing and training, maintaining community relationships, planning growth, maintaining a Facebook page, helping design a new Web presence, monitoring cash flow, billing and invoicing, and supervising the volunteer driver coordinator and office volunteers.
The position reports to the Executive Director and to the Board, 30 hours a week to start. The salary and the hours build as the program builds. Please respond by December 20 with a resume, two recommendations and a cover letter to: Executive Director Transport Central PO Box 855 When Placing Your Classified Ad: Plymouth NH 03264 Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY Always remember to include an asking price for the THE POWER TO ADVANCE. item you’re selling. PICK UP Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The A NEWSPAPER Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the papers of that week. Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best results you should run your ad more than once. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be credited after the first run date. WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS December 3, 2015 A7 n Winnisquam Regional Middle School honor roll
TILTON — Winnis- Wood. Grade 7 Cooper French, Arianna Burton Swanson, Ash- Parry, Timothy Pham, quam Regional Middle Academic Honors: High Academic Hon- Gallien, Makayla Ger- lyn Toupin, Kali Whit- Evan Power, Erica School has released its Michael Allard, Chance ors: Eveline Auger, main, Brandon Hasek, ney. Proulx, Carly Richard- honor roll for the first Anderson, Mia Boelig, Nathaniel Bragdon, Charles Hibbert, Madi- son, Anthony Robbins, quarter of the 2015-2016 Thomas Caldwell, Cas- Zachary Braun, Faith son House, Sarah Hyson, Grade 6 Lucas Robdau, Kelsey academic year. sandra Caron, Laura Gosselin, Joshua Han- Jaymie Kinne, Abbey High Academic Hon- Rotonnelli, Hiler Rug- Cilley, Miranda Coffey, son, Armand Jordan, LaBrie, Kai LaChapelle, ors: Logan Baker, Mi- gles, Evan Smith, Boyce Grade 8 Corinna Corriveau, Haley Libby, Daniel Li- Kegan LaChapelle, Gar- chael Bartlett, Madi- Sokol, McKenna Sweet- High Academic Hon- Alan Cushing, Joshua cata, Madison Muzzey, ret Mango, Riley Mann, son Broughton, Alyssa ing. ors: john (Jack) Beau- Disario, Isis Donth, Maximillian Paganini, Dezirae Mathews, Alan Caron, Carson Chap- Academic Honors: lieu, Timothy Becker, Madison Genier, Me- Emma Richardson. Maxwell, Quintin Mc- man, Symphony Cote, Kalyse Allar-Foote, Chloe Colarusso, Oliv- gan Goodridge, Lau- Academic Honors: Daniels, Cheyenne Mor- Lea Dalton, Sophia Day, Ayden Bailey, Winter ia Dill, Preston Hart- ren Griffin, Meghan Emily Acker, Liam Al- rison, Sarah Morse, Corbin Dubord, James Bardusk, Jacqueline ford, Douglas Jones, Harmon, Casey Honer, lerdice, Rebecca Bellero- Philip Nichols, Emily Fitzgerald, Emily Gar- Beaulieu, Matthew Jaycilyn Lane, Jessi- Gunnar Horman, Isa- se, Paige Blanchette, Mi- O’Neil, Noah Pearson, nett, Patrick Goodwin, Benasutti, Brayden ca Laraway, Allyson bella Lamanuzzi, Con- chael Camerato, Jeanne Nolen Perrino, Aiden Emma Griffin, Emmale- Bigue, Elijah Blais, Ky- Lloyd, Emilee Martin, ner Lyford, Hannah Chapman, Mohammad Phelps, Nicole Reusch, na Haggett, Jacob Holt, ler Bourdeau, Zachary Hannah McCain, Isa- Max, Benjamin Milner, Chaudhry, Layne Cilley, Abigail Riordon, Dylan Evelyn Hooper, Joyce Brooks, Mabel Buteau, beau Palmer, Arionna Sydney Phelps, Alex Kyle Cloutier, Andre Robert, Connor Rob- Jiang, Jacob Laliberte, Kaitlyn Carey, Rachell Pierce, Joy Roberts, Rice, Jack Richard, Cormier, Madison Dow inson, Jacob Seavey, Abigail Long, Hunter Chambers, Ian Chase, Kylee Rock, Stepha- Amy Roy, Logan Rug- Gilbert, Rachel Fife, Aidan Sleeper, Abby McDonald, Shannon Makenzie Clay, Richard nia Surowiec, Hannah gles, Jayson Shevlin, Hannah Fife-Huckins, Smith, Maya Sprague, Murphy, Alexander Oji- Collins, Trevor Cullen, Swain, Anna Watson, Kristyann Tardif, Eric Gavin Finogle, Makenzie Alyssa St. Onge, Haley kutu, Marguerite Park- Joseph Damato, Kate Jenna Wilson, William Young. Foster, Jasen Fournier, Stanley, Dominic Stone, er-Drevescraft, Brendan Dawson, Chloe Disario, Noelle Drouin, Haven Dufield, Amanda Dun- Spaulding Youth Center hosts annual Thanksgiving ham, Kelsey Durand, Benjamin Dyer, Deren Ficici, Christopher dinner, recognizes community award recipients Gallant, Kyle Gilbert, Dylan Godwin, Zachary NORTHFIELD “The Thanksgiving ognized this year’s com- community service ac- About Spaulding Guerriero, Callissa Har- — Spaulding Youth season is an excellent munity award recipi- tivities onsite at Spauld- Youth Center bour, Kiernan Harris, Center recently hosted time of year for Spauld- ents for their extensive ing Youth Center. A long- Spaulding Youth Nolan Haskins, Madi- our annual Thanksgiv- ing Youth Center to take and ongoing support: time community service Center is a leading son Hoffman, Carolyn ing dinner on campus special notice of those The Eighth Annual partner to Spaulding, provider of services Honer, Brylee Jordan, for all students, campus who support our orga- Arthur H. Nighswan- Tilton School has orga- for children and youth Jacob Kenney, Marcus staff, supporters, com- nization year round,” der Community Part- nized a group of 10-12 with neurological, Korenkiewicz, Paul munity partners and shares James Clements, ner Award recipients students who visit the emotional, behavioral, Laraway, Athena Lew- friends. With turkeys CEO & President of are Fred Caruso, Pro- Spaulding campus each learning and/or devel- is, Camden MacLean, once again generously Spaulding Youth Cen- gram Director, and Amy week to engage in activi- opmental challenges Lillyan Matava, Emily donated by MetroCast, ter. “Each year, the an- Bates, News Director, of ties with our students. In including Autism Spec- Max, Nathan McKinnon, our Food Services de- nual Thanksgiving Din- Mix 94.1 and WTFN. Mr. addition, Tilton School trum Disorder. Ser- Leighton Morrison, Mar- partment prepared a ner provides our team Caruso and Ms. Bates will occasionally host vices include academ- garet Morse, MacKenzie traditional turkey din- the opportunity to rec- orchestrate the Mix Spaulding School stu- ic, behavioral health, Phelps, Alexis Poole, ner which was then ognize those who have Cash and Cans fund- dents at their campus for residential, foster care, Jocelyn Roache, Jordan proudly served with a provided decades of raiser which provides additional activities. Til- health and wellness and Seavey, Sadira Senecal, smile by Spaulding stu- support as well as those funding for the holiday ton School representa- family support. Spauld- Noah Smith, Saide Son- dents. who have more recently food drive for eight cen- tives and program cham- ing Youth Center Foun- thikoummane, Armilie This annual Thanks- included Spaulding in tral New Hampshire or- pions Julie Caldwell, dation is a tax-exempt Stickney, Keyshaun Sul- giving feast is a favorite their charitable activi- ganizations, including Community Service Di- 501 (c)(3) nonprofit. livan, Jack Surrette, Ri- tradition for those both ties. The students were Spaulding Youth Cen- rector, and Layne Whit- For information about ley Tobin, Jenna Tream- on and off campus. Its thrilled to show their ter. The dynamic duo ley were in attendance at Spaulding Youth Cen- er, Lily Tucker, Brian popularity is demon- appreciation as well, all also supports special the Thanksgiving dinner ter, visit www.spauld- Watson, Lauren Wilcox, strated by the sheer while celebrating a tra- happenings, trainings to receive the award. ingyouthcenter.org. Rebecca Wilson. number in attendance. dition they cherish here and events for Spauld- This year, the Thanks- on campus.” ing throughout the giving dinner accom- year. modated 256 attendees Community Awards The 10th Annual over three separate As part of this year’s You’ve Got a Friend seatings throughout the celebration, Spaulding Award recipient is afternoon. Youth Center also rec- Tilton School for their Let us be your Belmont High School honor roll Handyman!
BELMONT — Bel- Grade 9 isle, Caleb Duggan, mont High School High Honors: Zack- Griffin Embree, Zach- announces the fresh- ery Duclos, Morgan ary Ennis, Nolan Gag- M+S Home Care Specialist man class honor roll Ferguson, Austin Gar- non, Tatum Hartford, for the first marking rett, Maria Hanson, Jennifer Joyce, Tehya term of the 2015-2016 Arianna Janosz, Alice Mooney, Christopher academic year, the re- Riley, Mikhayla Sing- Moore Jr., Makayla Handyman Serving lease of which was de- er Palmer, Kristopher layed due to clerical Honors: Kaela As- Riley, Skylar Ruelke, Service + the Lakes issues. selin, Kaitlynn Del- Megan Sinclair Professional Region & Painting Beyond!
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♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ A8 December 3, 2015 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n ‘Tis the season to receive some retirement education from Independence Financial Advisors Attend a complimentary workshop to learn from experts on topics ranging from estate planning to retirement income preparation
FRANKLIN — Inde- book will be handed out Independence Finan- goals. IFA has offices and investment services through Independence pendence Financial Ad- at the workshop. cial Advisors has been in Franklin, Gilford, throughout the Cen- Financial Advisors, visors, a wholly-owned The presentations are serving the financial Boscawen, Bristol, tral Lakes Region and LLC are not FDIC in- subsidiary of Franklin complimentary and will management needs of Rochester, Bedford and southern New Hamp- sured, are not deposits Savings Bank, offering be held at the Communi- northern New England Nashua. To learn more, shire. Headquartered in or obligations of, nor investment, insurance ty Learning Center (lo- residents, businesses, contact 1-800-821-1776 or Franklin, the Bank has guaranteed by Franklin and financial planning cated behind Tilt ‘N Din- and non-profit institu- visit ifa-nh.com. offices in Bristol, Bos- Savings Bank or its af- services, is hosting a er) at 61 Laconia Rd. in tions since 1995. IFA’s Established in 1869, cawen, Tilton, Laconia filiate. These products number of workshops Tilton. To register or re- team of financial pro- Franklin Savings Bank and Gilford, as well as are subject to invest- throughout the month of ceive more information, fessionals possess more is an independent, mu- an office in Bedford for ment risk, including the December, covering es- please visit www.ifa-nh. than 70 years of com- tually-owned communi- business lending. possible loss of value tate planning, Medicare com or contact Ginny bined experience with ty bank, offering a full and are not insured by and Medicare Supple- Drzewiecki at 1-800-821- helping individuals array of commercial Services, securities any federal government ments, as well as retire- 1776. reach their financial lending, retail banking and insurance offered agency. ment income planning and Social Security. Learn everything you need to know about Bank of New Hampshire makes securing your legacy by attending an estate planning seminar on Wednesday, December 9th from 6 to 7:15 p.m. donations to NH food pantries Attendees will receive valuable advice on how REGION — Bank of keting Officer for Bank to properly plan their New Hampshire’s 6th of New Hampshire. estate; identify and un- annual Feeding New “Being an outstanding derstand the role of cer- Hampshire Food Drive corporate citizen is tain legal documents, collected nearly 2,200 very important to Bank such as Medical Power non-perishable food of New Hampshire and of Attorney, Will and items and over $500 in we are proud to do our Trusts; as well as how monetary donations. part.” to title, protect, and pre- These donations were Bank of New Hamp- serve their assets. delivered to nine- shire, founded in 1831, IFA will host a Medi- teen local food pan- provides deposit, lend- care presentation on tries throughout New ing and wealth man- Thursday, Dec. 10 from 6 Hampshire the week agement products and – 7 p.m. Individuals pre- prior to Thanksgiving. services to families and paring for retirement “We are very thank- businesses through- will want to attend this ful to those who were out New Hampshire. seminar to learn all the able to make dona- With 21 banking of- facts surrounding Medi- tions. Over 42,170 chil- fices throughout New care, including how ear- dren in New Hamp- Hampshire and assets ly you can qualify; when shire are food insecure exceeding $1 billion, and how to enroll; the and our Feeding New Bank of New Hamp- different parts of Medi- Hampshire Food Drive shire is the oldest and care A, B, and D as well is just one of the many largest independent as Medicare supplemen- efforts across the state bank in the state. Bank Courtesy tal plans. to help change the lives of New Hampshire is a Bank of New Hampshire banking offices donated their collected items and monetary donations to local food banks throughout New Hampshire. The group will also of many,” stated Vickie mutual organization, present an important Routhier, SVP - Chief focused on the suc- tomers, communities than stockholders. For 1-800-832-0912 or visit seminar on retirement Retail Banking & Mar- cess of the bank’s cus- and employees, rather more information, call www.BankNH.com. income planning and Social Security on Tues- day, Dec. 15 from 6 to 8 Belknap Subaru teams up with Lakes Region Humane Society! p.m. Participants will learn how they can cre- LACONIA — “Deliv- folks at LRHS were, to checked into their shel- ate a financially secure ering a Subaru, filled receive this donation ter, he/she receives retirement by receiving with much needed made my day.” quality food, shelter, valuable tips to assist supplies, to the Lakes The donation was grooming, enrichment, them with developing a Region Humane Soci- the result of an effort medical assistance and sound plan with other ety, felt great,” said by the dealership, its love while they seek sources of retirement Dale Rollins, Belknap employees, and cus- out a perfect forever income. A free com- Subaru’s Business De- tomers, to help LRHS home. Every pet ad- prehensive retirement velopment Manager. when the need was opted out from LRHS income planning work- “Seeing how happy the great. is fully vaccinated, The Lakes Region spayed/neutered and Humane Society is healthy. We need the an organization that LRHS, and they need works hard to help find us, which is why we Courtesy good homes for pets are gathering supplies, Belknap Subaru recently delivered a carload of much needed that have lost their food, and other items supplies to the Lakes Region Humane Society. home, or their human on their wish list. friends. The LRHS of- Mark Johnstone, Said Deb Watkins, of in Tilton. They sell and fers refuge from abuse, President of Belk- LRHS, “We greatly ap- service Subaru vehi- mistreatment, and in- nap Subaru, said “so preciate the donations cles, and others. They ability to care for a many of our custom- and supplies. We will have been in business furry friend. LRHS en- ers and employees are put this to good use!” since 2001, and have sures that once a pet is pet lovers, their furry If you visit http:// been recognized by friends, are an import- lrhs.net/make-a-dona- Subaru of America as ant part of the family… tion you can find their a Stellar Care Dealer. we believe the work wish list. Any help you For more information performed by LRHS is can offer will be great- about the dealership very important, and ly appreciated! or the effort to gather we are happy to lend a Belknap Subaru is Supplies for LRHS, call hand! located at 35 Tilton Rd. Scott Ives at 729-1300. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS / THE REST OF THE STORY December 3, 2015 A9 n International Film Series continues with “The Perfect Game” LACONIA — The terrey Little League attendant. There he support, the boys hone a sports reporter, Frank- do not live in Laconia! Laconia Human Re- Team in 1952. A seeming- meets local children be- themselves into a com- ie and the groundskeep- The Laconia Human lations Committee, in ly impossible dream of ing led by Padre Este- petitive team worthy of er, Cool Papa Bell who Relations Committee cooperation with the playing baseball for the ban, enjoying baseball. international competi- then assist the boys in is a committee of the Laconia Public Library United States becomes He takes pitcher Angel tion. reaching the final game. mayor of Laconia dedi- will show the film, “The a reality for a group of Macías under his wing When the team ar- Make sure that you cated to expanding our Perfect Game” on Dec. youngsters from an im- and brags about his own rives in the United check the International horizons for the appre- 7 at 6:15 pm. This is an- poverished Mexican city pitching skills and how States, they are met with Film shelf at the Laconia ciation of the diversity other in the Internation- in this poignant drama he used to coach the Car- racism, a language bar- Library for films shown found among us and in al Film Series shown based on actual events. dinals. Ángel convinces rier, and visa troubles. over the past several the wider world. For monthly from Septem- César Faz moves to César to help recruit Though the underdogs, years in this series. You more information, con- ber through June at the Monterrey, Mexico af- and coach Monterrey's the team scores a series can always order films tact Len Campbell at Library. ter he is let go by the St. first-ever Little-League of victories that endear from this Internation- [email protected] or “The Perfect Game” Louis Cardinals from team. With César's skills them to the media, and al Film Series through Carol Pierce at newdy- recalls the feat of a Mon- his job as a clubhouse and Padre Esteban's new fans. They befriend your own library if you [email protected].
CAPITAL STEPS So we were pleased begins Nov. 24 with the opportunity to review port on Dec. 21. you’d like me to at- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 that the Governor convening of the task the Commission’s rec- Recommendations tend, or a problem you agreed with the House force. This legislative ommendations and will be made in early think I might be able public process could and Senate to introduce task force is comprised move forward with leg- January and we will to help with, please cause unintended conse- a resolution that estab- of 26 members, 12 sena- islation in an expedited fast-track of bills to be call or email (271-4980 quences. We also want lishes a joint task force tors, 14 house members process. on the Governor’s desk [office] or jeanie@jean- to assure that we’ve cre- to assure input from ex- (15 Republicans and 11 The task force will by the end of January. ieforrester.com). If you ated an effective contin- perts and stakeholders. Democrats). split into three divi- As always, I want to would like to subscribe uum of care. We need to The resolution passed The goal of the task sions and meet each hear from you. If you to my e-newsletter, vis- do the job once and do it with overwhelming ma- force is to hear from week in December and have a concern you’d it www.jeanieforrester. right. jorities and the work the experts, have an produce an interim re- like to share, an event com and sign up.
GOBBLE Language Arts teach- After the judges’ thankful farm presen- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 er Luke Robichaud, scores were carefully tation this time around Eighth Grade Social calculated, it was Cole was Mrs. Crane’s fifth Studies teacher Me- Lamprey who took grade class. friends and neighbors. lissa Haas, fifth grade home the win for the BMS Principal Aar- This year, only teacher Brianna McEl- best gobble for 2015. on Pope closed the fes- one-pound separated aney and Kepler Pa- The entire fifth grade tivities by thanking the sixth and seventh dilla, the school’s day- class, many wearing all the fifth through grade classes, who time custodian, to man paper turkey beaks eighth grade students each collected nearly the judging paddles for of their own, cheered for everything they did 1,450 pounds of canned the gobbling competi- enthusiastically when to help others over the and dried goods. tion. his name was an- holidays. “That’s really im- Parading in front of nounced. “It’s not often we pressive,” one proud the judge’s table was Other awards were get above two tons of mom commented when a host of creative tur- presented for the Gob- food…we couldn’t have the totals were an- keys once again this ble Wobble race win- done it without you,” nounced. year. ners as well as for the Pope said. “This is al- The Gobble Wobble There were turkeys Thankful Turkey art ways a special time of last Tuesday began in tutu’s, wounded tur- competition. year because we get to with an afternoon trot keys trailed by hunt- “We handed out a give back to the com- around the athletic ers, turkeys promoting template of a turkey munity. Over the long fields where students chicken as a Thanks- for the students in each weekend, I’d like you and staff alike were giving meal and even class to express what to think about those encouraged to wobble, one turkey who dis- they’re thankful for, who need our care and walk or run one mile. guised himself as a hot and they all did a great support, and be grate-
Activities then Courtesy dog. job,” said art teacher ful for all you have as moved to the gymna- Fifth grade student Cole Lamprey delivered what became the “Get a photo par- Dr. Jaylene Benstson. well. Happy Thanks- sium where represen- winning turkey call for Belmont Middle School’s Assistant ents. These are your Winning with their giving!” tatives of each advi- Principal Tim Saunders during the school’s 22nd annual kids,” laughed Assis- sory class dressed up Gobble Wobble last week. tant Principal Tim to present their best gobble before a panel This year it was the Saunders, who emceed imitation of a turkey of judges. task of Seventh Grade the event.
ning is being made pos- Bakery, the Coca-Cola from 5-7 p.m. in the Win- DINNER sible this year through Company and Central nisquam Regional High CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 generous donations Paper Products. School cafetorium, and from Donahue Brothers The Holiday Commu- the WRSD family looks the menu, and admin- Inc., M. Saunders Fruit nity Dinner will be take forward to seeing every- istrators and teachers and Produce, Fantini place on Friday, Dec. 11, one there. will help serve the buf- fet-style meal to all of their guests. The Winnisquam echo: The menu will in- The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! clude a selection of hearty homemade meeT Your sales represenTaTive soups, turkey with stuffing, macaroni and aureen: cheese, potatoes, fresh m vegetables, a mixed • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. green salad, rolls and • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding both cold and hot bev- their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. erages. To top it all off, • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign there will be a tempting that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. homemade dessert bar for everyone to enjoy at Call Maureen today at (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] the end of their meal. Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! Representatives of the district said the eve- www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com
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on THE CLASSIFIEDS SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com December 3, 2015 Belmont's Scott tabbed as All-State
BY JEFF LAJOIE ciation released its list keeper, who stepped in Second Team [email protected] of All-State teams in all as a sophomore back Cassidy Bartlett, REGION – A strong divisions last month, in 2013 and has thrived Gilford – After a four- regular season from recognizing players ever since. Ruchti year varsity career, the local sides saw with First Team, Sec- notched eight shutouts Bartlett's shoes will three of the local girls' ond Team and Hon- this season as the Gil- be tough to fill next soccer teams reach the orable Mention selec- ford backstop, includ- season for the Eagles. postseason this fall. tions. Here's a look at ing five in her final The senior played in While just one of them the locals honored for six games. She came a variety of positions (Belmont) managed a their fine seasons: up particularly large this season, including playoff win, there were against Campbell in the time as a marking back outstanding individual Division III playoffs, keeping the in the playoff loss to performances through- First Team high-scoring Cougars Campbell. But Bartlett out the 2015 season. Dana Ruchti, Gil- off the board until the excelled in a midfield The New Hampshire ford – What can you say Eagles ultimately fell role where she could Soccer Coaches Asso- about the senior goal- in penalty kicks. distribute and be active Muskrats change name for upcoming season LACONIA — The La- Lakes Region, which We want to encourage baseball players from conia Muskrats of the is why we’re changing our neighbors from across the country to New England Collegiate the name to the Win- Franklin to Wolfeboro, play at Robbie Mills Baseball League (NEC- nipesaukee Muskrats. Belmont to Plymouth to Field in Laconia. BL), a summer wood bat Robbie Mills Field is attend games and cheer The Muskrats are a league consisting of 13 under 30 minutes to Al- on these potential ma- member of the 13-team member teams across ton, 25 minutes to Inter- jor leaguers,” continued New England Colle- the six New England state 93 in Tilton, and Svindland. giate Baseball League. states, and featuring less than 20 minutes to The team’s new name The Muskrats joined some of the top college downtown Meredith. and logo have been ap- the NECBL in October talent in the country, an- Even the Speedway and proved by the New En- 2009 and are a non-prof- JEFF LAJOIE Belmont junior midfielder Kelsey Scott was the lone Red Raider nounced a name change. downtown Plymouth gland Collegiate Base- it 501(c)(3) corporation representative on the Division III All-State squads. The team will now be are within 30 minutes of ball League and Marko, that depends on com- known as the Winnipe- the park. The affordable, the mascot, will continue munity support and vol- in throwing the ball in a multitude of respon- saukee Muskrats. family fun that we have to rally fans at the field unteers for its existence or playmaking for the sibilities from taking “This name change to offer encompasses ev- and within the commu- and continued opera- Gilford forward group. dangerous free kicks is one of several initia- eryone in and around nity. New uniforms, hats tion. to feeding forward Juli- tives for the Muskrats’ the Big Lake. and merchandise will be For more information Honorable Mention anna Estremera up top. 2016 season,” stated Gen- “The Muskrats at- available soon. Check or to join the Muskrats Kelsey Scott, Bel- She also packed a siz- eral Manager Kristian tract some of the top the team’s web site at team as a volunteer, host mont – The junior able scoring punch her- Svindland. “Laconia is collegiate players in the www.muskratsbaseball. family or sponsor, con- captain stepped into a self, including a pair our home, and the city’s country, and the host com for updates. tact Svindland at kris- much bigger role this of playoff goals against Parks Department and families for these play- The Winnipesaukee tian@muskratsbaseball. season and excelled. Newport in the Raiders' Commission have been, ers are all residents of Muskrats organiza- com, 303-7806 or www. Right in the center of preliminary round vic- and continue to be, great the greater Lake Win- tion is a summer colle- muskratsbaseball.com. the midfield, Scott had SEE SOCCER, PAGE B3 partners. However, the nipesaukee region and giate baseball team that team is for the entire not limited to Laconia. brings the best college
Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 December 3, 2015 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n O'Connor helps Colby-Sawyer to career-high eight wins
BY JEFF LAJOIE program history. Her 27 [email protected] total points ranks third NEW LONDON – It all-time. was a banner season for The Chargers saw the Colby-Sawyer field their season come to a hockey team. Thanks close in the NAC semifi- in large part to senior nals against top-seeded Taylor O'Connor, the Husson University in Chargers won the most Bangor, Maine on Oct. game in program histo- 31. While Colby-Saw- ry, reaching the North yer fell by a 6-1 margin, Atlantic Conference O'Connor netted her semifinals. team's lone tally in the The Franklin native loss. She had four shots and Winnisquam Re- in the semifinal, and gional High School Class was named to the NAC of 2012 alum closed out All-Tournament team as her field hockey career a result. by guiding the Chargers O'Connor, who start- to an 8-9 overall record. ed 16 of the team's 17 The eight wins were the games this season, most in program histo- scored a goal and added ry for a single season, an assist in her team's as Colby-Sawyer saw 2-0 win over Regis on COURTESY/COLBY-SAWYER ATHLETICS its win total increase in Sept. 16, and she also Winnisquam alum and Franklin native Taylor O'Connor scored each of the five seasons added a goal in a 2-1 loss four goals and finished with 10 points during her senior field since the program be- to Thomas (Oct. 3), while hockey season at Colby-Sawyer. The speedy forward finished came varsity in 2011. The also scoring in a 5-2 loss with 12 goals for her career, putting her second on the all-time trip to the NAC Tourna- to Lasell College on Oct. list for the Chargers. ment was the also the 28. She had an assist in a 10 total points. a career-high. O'Connor first in program history. 4-1 victory over Becker The four goals tied finished the 2015 cam- COURTESY/COLBY-SAWYER ATHLETICS O'Connor scored four College on Sept. 19. The her career-high, as she paign fifth on the team Taylor O'Connor and her Colby-Sawyer field hockey team won goals in her senior sea- senior forward put 15 of also buried four tallies in both goals and total a program-best eight games this fall, reaching the NAC semi- son this fall, giving her her 23 shots on goal this during her freshman points. finals in the process. 12 goals for her career season, logging 635 min- season in 2012, though – the second-most in utes of total action and the 10 points were indeed Bailey continues to assist at PSU BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] Miller, Smith, Berlack PLYMOUTH – It was another solid season for Canterbury na- tive and Belmont High named to U.S. Ski Team School alum Megan Bailey. The Plymouth State sophomore setter Ronnie Berlack one of first two athletes appeared in 17 matches for the women's volley- to be named to team posthumously ball team this fall, and the Panthers saw their COPPER MOUN- tour. great pain at the loss of season come to a close TAIN, Colo. — There’s no Bode Miller (Franco- Bryce Astle and Ronnie in the Little East Con- question that winter has nia) will miss the 2015-16 Berlack during the last ference quarterfinals arrived at Copper Moun- season, but remain on 10 months,” said Tiger in early November. tain, home of the U.S. Ski the team. Shaw, President and Bailey, who starred Team Speed Center. Julia Mancuso CEO of the U.S. Ski and at BHS and became Copper acted as host (Squaw Valley, Calif.) Snowboard Association. the first Red Raider in to a day of festivities on will miss the 2015-16 sea- “It means a lot to our over a decade to top Saturday, Nov. 21, kick- son due to hip surgery, team, to our athletes and the 1,000 career assist ing off with the Putnam but has her sights set on to the families that we re- mark before graduat- Investments NASTAR PyeongChang in 2018. member these young ath- ing in 2014, finished Pacesetting Trials fol- Kennett graduate letes as a part of our 2016 with 114 assists this lowed by the annual Na- Leanne Smith of North U.S. Alpine Ski Team.” season serving as the ture Valley First Tracks Conway, a two-time “Ronnie and Bryce backup setter behind team naming announce- Olympian, was named were tremendous young senior Kirsten Perrot- ment. With Olympic gold to the Women’s A Team men and talented ath- ta. Bailey added four medalists Ted Ligety once again this season. letes,” said US Alpine kills, 12 aces, 37 digs COURTESY/PSU ATHLETICS (Park City, Utah), Lind- Bryce Astle (Sandy, Ski Team head coach Sa- and one block to go Belmont High School alum and Canterbury native Megan sey Vonn (Vail, Colo.) Utah) and Ronnie Ber- sha Rearick. “Recogniz- along with 16.5 points Bailey recently closed out her sophomore season with the Plymouth State University women's volleyball program. and Mikaela Shiffrin lack (Franconia) were ing them in this way will for the year. (Eagle-Vail, Colo.) and named to the team post- help us all remember She had her two best loss. The Panthers fin- rising stars such as AJ humously. The two what they meant to us matches of the season Bailey also record- ished their fine season Ginnis (Waitsfield, Vt.), were poised at the start and help to bring a small early in the year. In ed double-digit assists with a 22-7 overall re- Hig Roberts (Steam- of their U.S. Ski Team bit of closure to us all.” a 3-0 sweep of Daniel in wins over Husson cord in NCAA Division boat Springs, Colo.) and career when they were Six athletes were Webster, Bailey dished (17 assists) and Salem III action, including Paula Moltzan (Lakev- killed last January in an named to the new Na- out 22 assists while State (14 assists), and seven straight wins to ille, Minn.) present, 58 avalanche in Austria. It tional University Team adding six digs. Her she came through in close out the regular athletes were officially is the first time the U.S. (N-UNI), led by coach season-high 26 assists the clutch with 18 as- season. Plymouth went named during a public Ski Team has named an Peter Lange. These ath- came in a 3-0 loss to sists and two kills in a 4-3 in LEC play to earn celebration to kick off athlete to the team post- letes have had the oppor- St. Joseph's (Maine) on tight 3-2 win over Col- the third seed and host the start of the 2016 Audi humously. tunity to train alongside Sept. 15, and she added by-Sawyer in the reg- a quarterfinal match. FIS Alpine World Cup “All of us have felt SEE SKI TEAM, PAGE B4 a pair of digs in that ular season finale on After two collegiate Oct. 31. seasons, Bailey has The third-seeded a total of 246 assists, Panthers led 2-0 in eight kills, 22 aces, 60 their LEC quarterfinal digs and three blocks. over No. 6 Rhode Is- The sophomore stud- land College before the ies Exercise & Sport visiting Anchorwomen Physiology. She made HAPPY BIRTHDAY! came roaring back to the switch from wear- Don’t forget...it’s time to have your end Plymouth's season ing No. 3 last year as a on Nov. 3 at Foley Gym- freshman to her famil- CAR INSPECTED nasium in Plymouth. iar No. 2 this season. HUNTER ALIGNMENT • GM • DAIMLER-CHRYSLER • PARTS PLUS If your birthday is in • • Quality Service & Repairs For Your Foreign & Domestic Car FORD • VOLVO October your car Serving The Area For Over 25 Years
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316 COURT ST. PHONE LACONIA, N.H. (603) 524-9798 (603) 279-8509 WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS December 3, 2015 B3 n BELMONT HIGH WINNISQUAM REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SPORT SCHEDULE SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE Friday, December 4 Friday, December 4 Friday, December 11 GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL White Mountains at Belmont, 6:30 p.m. Gilford at Winnisquam, 6 p.m. Mascoma Valley at Winnisquam, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 8 Tuesday, December 8 GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL Winnisquam at Mascoma Valley, Belmont at Laconia, 6 p.m. Franklin at Winnisquam, 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
goals on seven occa- nior center back has Wednesday, December 6 SOCCER sions, and the hard- been a varsity starter WRESTLING CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 nosed three-year start- for four years, and her Winnisquam at John Stark, 6 p.m. er made up for quite speed and nose for the tory. a few issues with her ball made her an ideal Kailee Bennett, In- ability to cover large last line of defense for MA a very tough thing tonborough – After name it. Her speed, ter-Lakes – Despite chunks of ground and the Panthers over the to do. All told, MA al- playing nearly every which is on full display winning just one game foil opposing forwards course of a standout lowed 25 goals in 17 minute as a freshman during the spring track all season, Inter-Lakes ready to put a shot on career. While she cer- games, including an in 2014, Velie's encore season, enabled her still posted a rather goal. tainly had the goods to impressive five shut- performance was even to power past oppos- stingy defense with the Division IV score goals as an offen- outs. better as a sophomore ing defenses through- junior sweeper leading First Team sive player, her value this fall. She scored out the year for the the way. The Lakers Gwen Fifield, Moul- as a defensive player Honorable Mention goals, made plays, got high-powered Pan- allowed two or fewer tonborough – The se- made scoring against Becky Velie, Moul- back on defense, you thers. Fitness fashion & beauty Wiggle & Giggle, Jump & Jam : The Imaginarium’s ‘Fit & Fun’ Fitness Program For Toddlers & Preschoolers Starts January 2016 A special notice from The Imaginarium… Let’s face it… Winter in the energy for our cardio kids New England can be tough. class. Parachute play, tunnels Fight the winter blues and and hoops along with balance cold weather boredom at activities will provide a fun way The Imaginarium! Toddlers of getting active! Finally, fami- and preschoolers are in- lies are welcome to play at The vited to engage in FUNda- Imaginarium’s indoor play and mental fitness, Fridays at creativity center after class and 10:15 AM. Together, local enjoy a healthy nut-free snack. children and families are Enrollment is open and space is Coupon for $2.00 encouraged to jump into limited! Don’t forget The Imag- fitness and engage in cre- inarium offers gift certificates. ative movement critical for Give the gift of imagination and off a juice or gross motor development. fitness to your little one this hol- This six-week program wel- iday season! For more informa- smoothie at Hakuna comes parents to join in on tion, contact Deborah Dow at the fun! We will encourage The Imaginarium, 603-677-6485 Cafe & Lounge healthy fitness habits such or visit the website, www.theim- as stretching and amp up aginariumnh.com B4 December 3, 2015 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Doubleday caps rookie season at UNE BY JEFF LAJOIE son-high three sets in kill of the year, one ace son (Sept. 13), Western [email protected] a win over Lehman and a pair of digs. New England (Sept. 26) BIDDEFORD, Maine (N.Y.) on Sept. 5, dish- Doubleday had eight and Bates (Oct. 27). – One year after earn- ing out 10 assists, four assists against South- Doubleday, who ing First Team All- digs and two aces. Her ern Maine (Oct. 10), wore number 12 this State honors as a senior season-high in assists four against Maine season at UNE, is a captain for the Winn- came against Eastern Maritime (Oct. 10), two pre-pharmacy ma- isquam Regional High Nazarene, where she against Saint Joseph's jor. The Nor'Easters School volleyball team, registered 12 assists to Maine (Oct. 15), and are coached by Karol Tilton's Erica Dou- go along with her lone one each against Hus- L'Heureux. bleday continued her athletic pursuits with “It’s an off year—no Team also includes Da- the University of New SKI TEAM big event like a World vid Chodounksy, Travis CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 England. The fresh- Championships or an Ganong, Tim Jitloff, Ste- man setter made her A, B, C and D teams in Olympics—but it’s an ven Nyman, Marco Sul- mark during her rookie strength and condition- important year for us,” livan and Andrew Wei- campaign, appearing ing programs and at on- said US Ski Team Alpine brecht. in 11 matches for the snow camps. Director Patrick Riml. In addition to Vonn, Nor'Easters in 2015. Inspired by the offi- “I think we have very Mancuso, Shiffrin and UNE went 6-17 over- cial U.S. Ski Team mas- high goals. A lot of our Smith, the Women’s A all on the season, falling cot Champ, the Team World Cup-level athletes Team includes Stacey in the Commonwealth kicked off a content se- have very high goals for Cook, Alice McKennis, Coast Conference ries asking athletes and globes or world titles. Laurenne Ross and Resi (CCC) first round to En- fans about the moment “On the women’s side Stiegler. COURTESY/UNE ATHLETICS dicott to close out the they truly felt like a with Mikaela and Lind- The Men’s B Team in- Tilton native and Winnisquam Regional alum Erica Doubleday season back on Nov. appeared in 11 matches for the University of New England vol- champion. Auden Pan- sey, Lindsey has a come- cludes Michael Ankeny, 3. The NCAA Division leyball team this fall. The freshman setter recorded 39 assists konin (Welch Village back and Mikaela is tap- Thomas Biesemeyer, III Nor'Easters earned in her rookie season with the Nor'Easters. Ski Club), winner of the ping into the speed side,” Ryan Cochran-Siegle, victories over Lehman, #WhatMakesAChamp Riml continued. “We’re Tommy Ford, Jared Husson, Wentworth, Doubleday appeared amassed 39 assists, four contest, joined Ligety at hoping to be competitive Goldberg, Nolan Kasper, Eastern Nazarene, in 11 matches for UNE, aces, one kill, 10 digs the Putnam Investments there. There are definite- Kieffer Christanson, Maine Maritime and totaling 17 sets of ac- and two blocks. NASTAR Pacesetting ly a couple of strong girls Roberts and Wiley Ma- Curry College. tion on the year. She She played a sea- Trials and the team on out there. It’s going to be ple. stage alongside Champ. a very exciting season. The Women’s B Team The team is coming We’ve had a good start so includes Moltzan, Katie off a five-medal World far—Soelden was good. Ryan and Jacqueline Championships, with “On the men’s side, Wiles. both Vonn and Shiffrin Ted is in good shape. The Men’s C Team, winning Audi FIS Alpine Hopefully he can com- in addition to Astle and World Cup overall titles. pete and content for the Berlack, includes Erik After securing the ti- overall World Cup,” Riml Arvidsson, Bryce Ben- tle of winningest female added. “I’m also very ex- nett, Drew Duffy, Sam- in alpine skiing history cited about the young uel DuPratt, Mark En- with a total of 67 victo- crew. They’re going gel, Ginnis, Tim Kelley, ries, Vonn is again mak- into their season with a Nicholas Krause, Bren- ing a return to snow after strong focus on the Eu- nan Rubie and Kipling an ankle fracture sus- ropa Cup, Junior World Weisel. tained in training at New Championships. We had The Women’s C Team Zealand this summer. two strong performances includes Lila Lapanja, She will make her return last year [at the Junior Anna Marno and Nina to snow debut at Aspen World Championships] O’Brien. for the giant slalom. with a gold and a bronze The Men’s Develop- Copper Mountain medal. So hopefully we ment Team includes Ad- is home to the U.S. Ski can step it up and take dison Dvoracek, Patrick Team Speed Center, it to the next level with a Kenney, Sam Morse and which provides U.S. ski- couple additional medals River Radamus. ers with a World Cup-lev- from the Junior World The Women’s Devel- el training course. Championships. opment Team includes “It’s going to be a Breezy Johnson, Stepha- great season. The prepa- nie Lebby, Galena Ward- ration was good. Colo- le, Patricia Mangan and rado is great right now Alice Merryweather. with lots of snow and The National Univer- good training. We’re all sity Team includes Alex excited about getting go- Leever, Brian McLaugh- ing,” Riml noted. lin, Garrett Driller, Grif- In addition to Miller fin Brown, Sandy Vietze and Ligety, the Men’s A and Tanner Farlow.
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Winter School Sports Schedules 2015 Winnisquam Regional High School & Belmont High School
Winnisquam High School Boys Basketball Winnisquam High School Girls Basketball Holiday Tournament - Gilford: December 28, 29, 30th Holiday Tournament - Gilford: December 28, 29, 30th Date H/A Opponent Time JV/V Depart Date H/A Opponent Time JV/V Depart 12.11.15 Home Mascoma 5:00/6:30 12.4.16 Home Gilford 4:30/6:00 12.15.15 Home Gilford 4:30/6:00 12.8.16 Home Franklin 4:30/6:00 12.18.15 Home Interlakes 4:30/6:00 12.11.14 Away Mascoma 5:00/6:30 3:00 12.22.15 Away Newfound 4:30/6:00 3:00 12.15.14 Away Gilford 4:30/6:00 3:00 1.5.16 Home Franklin 4:30/6:00 12.18.15 Away Interlakes 4:30/6:00 3:00 1.8.16 Home White Mountains 4:30/6:00 12.22.15 Home Newfound 4:30/6:00 1.15.16 Home Fall Mountain 4:30/6:00 1.5.16 Away Franklin 5:30/7:00 4:00 1.19.16 Away Campbell 4:30/6:00 2:30 1.8.16 Away White Mtn. 4:30/6:00 2:00 1.22.16 Home Belmont 4:30/6:00 1.15.16 Away Fall Mountain 5:30/7:00 2:00 1.26.16 Away Prospect Mountain 4:30/6:00 2:30 1.19.16 Home Campbell 4:30/6:00 1.29.16 Away Berlin 5:00/6:30 1:30 1.22.16 Away Belmont 4:30/6:30 3:00 2.2.16 Away Pelham 5:00/6:30 3:15 1.26.16 Home Prospect Mtn. 4:30/6:30 2.5.16 Home Newport 4:30/6:00 1.29.16 Home Berlin 5:00/6:30 2.9.16 Away Belmont 4:30/6:00 3:00 2.2.16 Home Pelham 4:30/6:30 2.16.16 Away Laconia 4:30/6:00 3:00 2.5.16 Away Newport 5:00/6:30 3:00 2.18.16 Home Stevens 4:30/6:00 2.9.16 Home Belmont 4:30/6:30 2.23.16 Away Franklin 5:30/7:00 2.16.16 Home Laconia 4:30/6:00 2.26.16 Away Gilford 4:30/6:00 3:00 2.18.16 Away Stevens 5:30/7:00 3:00
Winnisquam Wrestling Belmont High School Boys Basketball Date Opponent H/A Time/Depart Date Time H/A Opponent 12/9/2015 John Stark & White Mtn. Away 6:00/4:00 12/15/15 6:00 PM (A) Somersworth H S @ John Stark @ Somersworth High School 12/12/2015 Coval Tournament A 6:00 12/18/15 6:00 PM (H) Mascoma Valley Regional H S 12/16/2015 Campbell and Mascoma H 6:00 12/21/15 6:30 PM (H) Berlin H S 12/19/2015 Hollis Tournament A 6:00/TBA 01/05/16 6:00 PM (A) Gilford H S 12/29/2015 Framingham Tournament A 5:30 @ Gilford High School 1/2/2016 Nashua South, Bedford, Pelham A TBA 01/08/16 6:00 PM (A) Laconia H S @ Nashua @ Laconia High School 1/6/2016 Bow A 6:00/4:00 01/12/16 6:00 PM (H) Franklin H S 1/9/2016 Winnisquam Tournament H TBA 01/15/16 6:00 PM (H) Campbell H S 1/13/2016 White Mountains H 6:00 01/19/16 6:00 PM (H) Prospect Mountain H S 1/20/2016 Mascoma and Souhegan H 6:00 01/22/16 6:00 PM (A) Winnisquam Regional H S 1/23/2016 Milford and Pinkerton A TBA @ Winnisquam Regional High School @ Pinkerton 01/26/16 6:00 PM (H) Gilford H S 1/27/2016 Franklin and Souhegan A 6:00/4:30 01/28/16 6:00 PM (A) Newfound Regional H S @ Franklin @ Newfound Regional High School 1/30/2016 Capital City Classic A TBA 02/02/16 6:30 PM (A) Bow H S @ Concord @ Bow High School 2/3/2016 Plymouth A 6:00/4:00 02/05/16 6:00 PM (H) Farmington H S 2/6/2016 Franklin Tournament A TBA 02/09/16 6:00 PM (H) Winnisquam Regional H S 2/10/2016 Newport H 6:00 02/12/16 6:30 PM (A) Raymond Schools 2/13/2016 Hollis Tournament A TBA @ Raymond Schools 02/19/16 6:00 PM (A) Inter-Lakes H S @ Inter-Lakes High School Belmont High School Boys Basketball 02/23/16 6:00 PM (H) Laconia H S Date Time H/A Opponent 02/26/16 6:30 PM (A) White Mountains Regional H S 12/04/15 6:30 PM (H) White Mountains Regional H S @ White Mountains Regional H.S. 12/08/15 6:00 PM (A) Laconia HS @ Laconia HS 12/15/15 6:00 PM (H) Somersworth H S HOCKEY (Co-operative with Gilford) 12/18/15 6:30 PM (A) Mascoma Valley Regional H S Date Time H/A Opponent @Mascoma Valley Regional H.S. 12/16/15 6:30 PM (H) Laconia H S 12/21/15 6:30 PM (A) Berlin H S 12/19/15 7:30 PM (A) Kearsarge H S @ Berlin High School @ Plymouth State University 01/05/16 6:00 PM (H) Gilford H S 12/23/15 6:00 PM (H) John Stark Regional H S 01/07/16 6:00 PM (H) Laconia H S 01/02/16 6:15 PM (H) Sanborn Regional H S 01/12/16 7:00 PM (A) Franklin H S 01/06/16 4:30 PM (A) Moultonborough/Inter-Lakes @ Franklin Middle School @ Laconia Ice Arena 01/15/16 6:30 PM (A) Campbell H S 01/09/16 1:00 PM (A) Conval Regional H S @ Campbell High School @ Jason Ritchie Arena 01/19/16 6:00 PM (A) Prospect Mountain H S 01/13/16 4:30 PM (H) Kennett H S @ Prospect Mountain High School 01/16/16 4:15 PM (H) Berlin H S 01/22/16 6:00 PM (H) Winnisquam Regional H S 01/20/16 4:30 PM (H) Merrimack H S 01/26/16 6:00 PM (A) Gilford H S 01/24/16 3:30 PM (A) Goffstown H S @ Gilford High School @ St. Anselm’s College 01/28/16 6:00 PM (H) Newfound Regional H S 01/27/16 4:00 PM (A) Sanborn Regional H S 02/02/16 6:00 PM (H) Bow H S @ The Rinks in Exeter Arena 02/05/16 7:00 PM (A) Farmington H S 01/30/16 TBA (A) Laconia H S @ Farmington High School @ Laconia Ice Arena 02/09/16 6:00 PM (A) Winnisquam Regional H S 02/03/16 6:00 PM (H) Moultonborough/Inter-Lakes @ Winnisquam Regional High School 02/06/16 4:00 PM (H) Kearsarge H S 02/12/16 6:00 PM (H) Raymond Schools 02/10/16 6:00 PM (A) Berlin H S 02/19/16 6:00 PM (H) Inter-Lakes H S @ Notre Dame Ice Arena 02/13/16 1:40 PM (H) Conval Regional H S 02/17/16 6:00 PM (A) Kennett H S Belmont High School Indoor Track @ HAM Ice Arena Date Time H/A 02/27/16 5:00 PM (A) John Stark Regional H S 12/19/15 12 p.m. @ Dartmouth @ New England College 12/27/15 9 a.m. @ UNH 01/02/16 9 a.m. @ UNH 01/10/16 9 a.m. @ UNH 1/31/16 9 a.m. @ UNH Belmont High School Unified Basketball Date Oppenent H/A Time 2/7/16 10 a.m. Division II State Championship @ Dartmouth 1/4/2016 Laconia (LAC) Away 3:30 PM 1/11/2016 Winnisquam (WNQ) Home 3:30 PM Belmont High School Alpine Skiing 2/1/2016 Gilford (GIL) Away 3:30 PM Date Opponent 2/11/2016 Interlakes (ILH) Away 4:00 PM 12/17 @ Bretton Woods hosted by Prospect Mtn. 2/15/2016 Plymouth (PLY) Home 3:30 PM 1/8 @ Ragged Mountain hosted by Newfound 1/11 @ Gunstock hosted by Gilford 1/14 @ Bretton Woods hosted by Prospect Mtn. 1/29 @ Gunstock hosted by Laconia 2/5 @ Sunapee hosted by Kearsarge
Belmont High School Nordic Skiing Date Opponent 12/16 @ Gunstock hosted by Belmont 2:30pm 12/21 @ Grafton Pond hosted by Fall Mountain 2:30pm 1/5 @ White Mtns hosted by White Mtns 2:30pm 1/13 @ Gunstock hosted by Gilford 2:30pm 1/19 @ Blackwater Proctor hosted by Kearsarge 2:30pm 1/23 @ Bretton Woods hosted by Profile 10:30am 1/26 @ Bow HS hosted by Bow 2:30pm 2/2 @ Abenaki Ski Area hosted by Moultonborough 2:00pm 2/6 @ White Mtns hosted by White Mtns 10:30am Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Decemberass 3, 2015 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Plymouth Plymouth Terrace: Apartments One bedroom units. 1 & 2 bedroom units Lovely apartment community for Subsidized rent based tenants 62 or over OR handicapped or upon income. disabled regardless of age. Subsidized rent based on income. Income restrictions apply. Income restrictions apply. Contact us Today! Contact us today! 536-4402 536-4402 (TDD accessible) (TDD Accessible) Hanaway Management Company Hanaway Management Company An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent
Views! Views! Views! Antique Colonial with 3 BR, 4 baths, barn, 1 BR guest house, and all on 23 acres. Incredible views of Squam Lake and the mountains beyond! Center Harbor $ 795,000
Good news on the horizon? Lisa Wardlaw 603-253-9293 Direct P.O. Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. Center Harbor, NH 03226 Place an announcement Office: 603-253-8131 • YourHomeOnTheLake.com in your local paper! To View These and oTher ProPerTies, VisiT:
Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com
Bean Group: www.beangroup.com
Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com
Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com
Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com
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Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com
Granite Group Realty Services:
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Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com
Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com
Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com
Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com
Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com
Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com
Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com
Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com
Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net
Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com
Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com
Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com
Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com
OVERLOOKING GUNSTOCK! TOTALLY PRIVATE home on 57+- Spacious top floor end unit has acres w/fields & panoramic views. privacy & views. 2 BRs, 2 baths & Extremely well built w/3 BRs, 3 2 porches for extra living space. 2 baths, cedar shingles, farmer’s porch, Rinnai heaters & extra insulation for private deck, master suite & gorgeous energy efficienct affordable living! wood floors. Finished basement w/BR Close to skiing, the lake, beach & & 2nd kitchen. Attached garage, large shopping. work shop. Subdivision possible. $99,900 Scott Knowles $399,900 455-7751 Rob Wichland 387-7069
INVESTMENT POTENTIAL! 12.46 CUSTOM BUILT & supersized in the acres on busy Rt.3! 1,857+- most private location near Perch ft road frontage with deeded Pond! Open & airy, mt views & 15 Winnipesaukee access.Part of the acres. School is minutes away! Happy Homes subdivision with Oversized 3 car garage, family potential for up to 4 lots. Abutting room, giant basement w/half bath, common recreation land. workshop & town beach on Squam is $199,900 Debbie Tarlentino minutes away. Generator included! 491-5404 $399,900 Maureen Clifford 455-6161
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find us on facebook! www.facebook.com/NHFrontPage Real Estate ClassiThursday,fi eDecemberd 3, 2015s • B7 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO
A Tradition CELEBRATING of Trust — Over 60 Years OVER 60 of Maxfield in the YEARS! Lakes Region.
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Winnipesaukee Estate on Hopewell Point Outstanding Winnipesaukee property in Excellent, private, contemporary home in Wolfeboro offers a rare opportunity to East Alton! Charming 5 bedroom Cape in Wolfeboro with spectacular 180° own 550 feet of waterfront, 12.5 acres with far-reaching sunset views, beautifully mountain and lake views, cathedral with breathtaking panoramic views from landscaped with decks, beach, gazebo ceilings, grand stone fireplace, complete sunrise to sunset. and dock, elegant and gracious interior, privacy over 15 acres, minutes to outstanding in every way. downtown. Call 569-3128 $5,500,000 Call 569-3128 $1,650,000 Call 569-3128 $975,000
WOLFEBORO- Gorgeous setting on Lake SANDWICH- Wonderful and private 3Bd ALTON- Choice location w/150’ frontage Wentworth’s north shore. 1,700SF year- home with new carpets, deck, painted on Hills Pond. Two bedroom cottage has a round cottage has 2Bd/1Ba w/astonishing interior. Great location off Rte 25 yet rustic interior, new shakes for siding, new views of lake & mountains. New septic tucked away on a nice wooded parcel with bath & detached garage. The water’s-edge system. New aluminum dock on level lot. beautiful flowered gardens. deck leads to the 40’ dock. Great sunset views.
$499,900 (4460385) Call 253-9360 $279,900 (4443243) Call 253-9360 $229,900 (4428623) Call 875-3128
BARNSTEAD- 1760 Colonial on 55 sub- GILMANTON- 1877 Cape with an attached CENTER HARBOR- 3Bd/2Ba Ranch-style dividable acres. 3 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, 2-story barn. Contemporary features home, custom kitchen, 2+ acres, located Barn, garage, workshop, apple storage include laminate flooring, French doors on a quiet street nestled halfway between building and garage. MOTIVATED SELLER! and a slider that opens into a screen porch/ Lakes Winnipesaukee & Squam. Quick hot tub room. Insulated barn and detached access to Rts 3, 25 & 93. Ideal year-round garage. or vacation get-away.
$219,900 (4450634) Call 875-3128 $199,000 (4417970) Call 875-3128 $129,000 (4460632) Call 253-9360
FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region for EAST ALTON over 60 years… Amazing Lake Winnipesaukee views from SEASONAL AND Place Your Classified Line Ads this attractive lake house at the tip of LONG-TERM RENTALS Black Point. Numerous custom features, Halle McAdam breakwater dock, includes abutting @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) waterfront building lot. Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] $999,000 (4399704) Call 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program.
LAND PLYMOUTH- Ideal location! Large land parcel of 55.3 acres with MOULTONBOROUGH- Wonderful private wooded lot located ONLINE! over 2000 feet of road frontage on Mayhew Turnpike. Great near Lake Kanasatka and abutting conservation trust land. Great visibility with lots of potential for developers. location for hiking and snowmobiling. $599,000 (4453500) Call 253-9360 $59,900 (4416988) Call 253-9360 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week ALTON- This 15 acre lot has 2,850’ of state and town road frontage with subdivision potential. Farm property close to Wolfeboro & NEW DURHAM- Nice 5 acre building lot in a country setting Roberts Cove. located close to town and a great commuting location. $285,000 (4405724) Call 875-3128 $53,500 (4458054) Call 875-3128 MaxfieldRealEstate.com 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 www.NHFrontPage.com 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 B8 • Thursday, December 3, 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
Non-Profit Events General Help Wanted HOUSE CHECKS STYLEWORKS SALON IS growing and Protect your most valuable asset. needs a Full Time Stylist and a Part Time While away on vacation or away Barber. Styleworks Salon offers Hair, for a long weekend have your Tanning and Nail Services. Apply in person home checked for forced entry. 58a Main Street Plymouth. Burglars don’t take a vacation! Call Plowing Plus for details Part-Time Help 527-1154. Wanted Misc. For Sale SEEKING EXP. NANNY to provide in home private duty care to children. Flexible OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- schedule car provided for work $350 ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, weekly.apply. [email protected] or caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures text 267-607-3862 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Jobs Wanted Price, $4; if mailed, $8. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR Real Estate Call 603-788-4939 or email Licensed Individual! Grow & Manage all [email protected] aspects of the Long Term/ Seasonal WOOD STOVE ACCESSORIES: Program! Must be a motivated, hard Cast iron steam pot $60-OBO, four piece working team player and will assist in tool set $50-OBO, Ash bucket w/ shovel Vacation Rentals, Admin, Marketing and $30-OBO. Call 744-6397. Customer Service. Hourly position with bonuses! Email resume to Barn/Garage/Yard [email protected] Sale Professional Please Note! Services If you are planning to have a ALPHA PROPERTY SERVICES YARD SALE “Take the worry out of winter” Remember to place your Ad the week Camp patrols and inspections prior to your (603)581-4170 Weekend Yard Sale * Trusted * Experienced * Reliable * EARLY! Rates start at only $25 Digital photos sent You can place your ad online 24/7 at One visit or Seasonal www.nhfrontpage.com Our line ad classifieds or are on our website! Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891 www.nhfrontpage.com
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Lost Ads Why place your ads Are Charged at our regular classified anywhere else? rates. 1-877-766-6891 Call Toll Free Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Real Estate 1-877-766-6891 or go to www.nhfrontpage.com 24/7 Private Tutoring ALGEBRA I/AB TUTOR. Professional. Experience teaching kids. $50/hr in the Equal Housing Opportunity lakes region. Evenings or weekends. All real estate advertising in this Meet at your home or public place. newspaper is subject to [email protected] or 677-6253 The Federal Fair Housing Law for more details. which makes it illegal “to make, print, or published any notice, Thank-You statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Thank you dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- for browsing crimination based on race, color, religion, The Town To Town sec, handicap, familial status or national Classifieds in the origin, r an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” West (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Meredith News U,S,C, 3604(c)) Record Enterprise This paper will not knowingly accept Winnisquam Echo any adverting which is in violation of the Newfound Landing law. Our readers are hereby informed, that all dwellings advertised Publication Rates (30 words) in this newspaper are available on $12 - 1 Week an equal opportunity basis. $20 - 2 Weeks To complain of discrimination call $27 - 3 Weeks HUD toll free at $36 - 4 Weeks 1-800-669-9777 For The Washington DC area, please call Call Our main Call Center HUD at 275-9200. 1-877-766-6891 The toll free telephone number for the Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. or place online 24/7 at You may also call newhampshirelakesandmountains.com The New Hampshire Commission for Human Rights Deadline: at 603-271-2767 Monday 10:30 am or write The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, Pets/Breeders Concord, NH 03301 LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Neither the Publisher nor the Dogs Conway clinic $80-$160 advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $60-$75 typographically errors, etc. herein Rozzie May Animal Alliance contained. The Publisher reserves www.RozzieMay.org the right to refuse any advertising. 603-447-1373 Comm. Space General Help For Rent Wanted FRANKLIN 2,500 SQ FT building- industrial- mfg warehouse or ambulance MULTIPLE SEASONAL POSITIONS facility. Call (603)387-6551 AVAILABLE. SPORT THOMA ski FRANKLIN AUTO SALES- nice office, shop the area's premier ski shop has yard and garage. Call (603)387-6551 multiple positions available. Seasonal FRANKLIN CAR STORAGE- nice, safe part time and seasonal full time garage 9’x12’ door. Call (603)387-6551 positions. Midweek Clothing Sales, weekend Equipment Sales and Ski Land/Lots Technician. Lincoln and Waterville Valley locations. Experience ALTON 13 ACRES preferred but not required. Fun work Filtered views of Lake Winnipesaukee and environment, and fun benefits. the surrounding hillsides,surveyed, Please call 603-745-8151 or stop by perc-tested, topo, driveway. Easy access the Route 3 Lincoln shop, ask for to Alton & Wolfeboro. Walk to Knights Cary, Jeff or Dawn Marie. pond, $129,000 Call Jeff @ Northern Exposure RE, 603-312-3020 Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fi eDecemberd 3, 2015s • B9 Join Our Team The Corner House Inn Center Sandwich, NH 284-6219 Buckle Up! [email protected]
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Help Wanted • Snow Plowing • Shovelers Contact Colby Lenentine PLYMOUTH REGIONAL 3 Lakes Landscaping • HIGH SCHOOL 728-8116 ACCEPTING Plymouth, NH 03264 TREASURER APPLICATIONS 2015-2016 School Year The Campton-Thornton Fire Rescue Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers IMMEDIATE OPENING Department will be accepting resumes for the Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation, SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDES position of part-time Treasurer until Monday, sick and holiday pay, insurance, (Must be Highly Qualified) December 14, 2015. All qualified parties are credit union, 401(k) plan. encouraged to apply. Salary is $2,000 / year. Please send letter of intent, resume, Apply in person: and recommendations to: Please mail a letter of interest, resume, and PRECISION LUMBER INC. Dr. Kerry Schnell, Director of references to: 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 Special Education Campton-Thornton Fire Department, Plymouth Regional High School Attention: Fire Commission 86 Old Ward Bridge Road Full Time Deputy Town Clerk-Tax Collector P.O. Box 1258 Plymouth, NH 03264 Town of Bristol, NH Campton, NH 03223 Qualified candidates should have the ability to perform varied and complex work handling motor vehicle registrations and titles, dog licenses, voting and collecting various taxes and utility payments. Must be able to work in a fast paced setting, be detailed oriented, honest and reliable. Candidates must have excellent communication, organizational and interpersonal skills as this office works entirely with the public. This position requires a flexible, team player. Hours are 8:00 am-4:30 pm, four days per week and one day 8:00am-7:00pm. Candidates must be able to work extra hours as required during peak periods. TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START Qualifications: Candidates must reside in Bristol per NH RSA 41:18. HAS THE FOLLOWING OPENING High school diploma or equivalent with at least five years of prior office experience that is progressive in nature, with an emphasis on customer FOR THE OSSIPEE PROGRAM service. Candidates must be proficient with computers and other office ASSOCIATE TEACHER: Applicant must currently equipment. have an Associates or Bachelors degree in ECE Starting pay range is $14.50- $17.50 per hour plus full benefits package. or be enrolled in a program leading to one of Resumes will be accepted until December 23rd. No telephone calls these credentials. Applicant must also currently please. The Town of Bristol is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE/ have nine credits in ECE, 3 of which must be in ADA). Child Growth & Development. This is a full-time 35hrs/wk for a 38 wk/yr benefited position. Send cover letter and resume to: Medical benefits available after 60 days & paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued. Town of Bristol Attn: Raymah Simpson If interested, please send a letter of 230 Lake St introduction, transcripts and resume to: Bristol, NH 03222 Tri-County Head Start, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin NH 03570.
The Lincoln-Woodstock HEAD START IS AN EOE. Cooperative School District, recognized as one of the Best Schools in NH, Community Integrator Wanted and located in a year round recreational setting in the White Mountains announces the Full Time (35 hrs) position available in the Warren area assisting an adult male with a developmental following immediate opening for the disability to participate in his community. Be part of 2015-2016 school year: a team that helps create and develop a meaningful day, whether it is through employment, volunteer activities, socializing or building natural supports. Full Time Bus Driver We are looking for someone who is energetic, Daily bus routes, CDL-B or C License with creative, and compassionate, with a good sense of Passenger Endorsement and School Bus humor. Certification. Willing to train the right candidate. Starting salary is $ 10.93 p/hr and comes with a gen- Includes benefits. erous benefit package, paid holidays and paid time Interested parties should send a letter of off. A degree or experience in this field is not nec- interest, a resume, three letters of reference to: essary; we will happily train the right person. This position requires a reliable vehicle, valid driver’s Joanne Osgood license, proof of adequate auto insurance and com- Lin-Wood Public School pletion of driver’s and criminal background checks. Northern Human Services is an Equal Opportunity P.O. Box 846 Provider and Employer. Lincoln, NH 03251 603-745-2051 Please send letter of interest and resume to: Northern Human Services, Attn E. Hatch is an equal opportunity employer. CI –Warren Area St. Lukes Parish, 121 Central Street Patronizing Our Advertisers Woodsville, NH 03785 Helps Make The Community Strong Or email to [email protected] HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH www.NHFrontPage.com B10 December 3, 2015 WINNISQUAM ECHO n
15 N. Main Steet
GivE tHE Gift of a rEmotE start
Tune-in online or on air! December 8 – 12 (Tue-Fri 9am-3pm & 6pm-9pm; Sat 9am-Noon) We need items! – Help us have a great auction and raise money for those children who need it most with an item donation today. Gift cards, technology items, toys, home décor, etc are just a few ideas. 29 Gilford E dr. Gilford, NH 03249 ChildrensAuction.com for more info (603) 524-4700
Remember to tune in online or on air Dec. 8-12! ® LRPA Ch. 25
Treat your La-Z-Boy YOUR CHOICE LARGE ReclinersHome for the ORHoliday SMALL RECLINER $ Reg. $1,918 Starting at 399 NOW $1,299
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“Made for Life”
Simple Elegance Linville SERTA Queen Mattress Reg.$828 Sets Starting at $399 NOW $599 Brynn Cushion Firm (select fabrics) Reg. $799.
Disclaimer: Pictures are for illustrative purposes only, see store for additional details, prices valid on new sales only. Sale ends December 31,2015
NEW HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm • Sunday CLOSED 636 Center St., Rt. 28 Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603.569.3562 Financing With Approved Credit www.parsonsfurniture.com