THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2013 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Tilton native tours the world with Disney on Ice BY DONNA RHODES act performance. In the show, [email protected] DeRoy plays the role of Foxy, one of the Lost Boys in the TILTON — Local resi- “Peter Pan” segment. She dents who attend any of the said “Treasure Trove” is fun Disney on Ice performances for all ages because it in- at the Verizon Wireless Are- cludes so many favorite char- na in Manchester this month acters. may want to look closely to “The little girls always see if they recognize Tilton love Jasmine and some of the resident Kaitlyn DeRoy, who princess characters, but will be among the many pro- there are also pirates, and fessional skaters appearing just so much for everyone to in the show. enjoy,” said DeRoy.“We even Since 2008, DeRoy has tak- start it off with a workout en part in several tours with routine to get everyone up Feld Entertainment, which and dancing in the aisles. It’s runs Disney on Ice, includ- really cool to have that inter- ing three years with their action with the audience.” “Worlds of Fantasy” show DeRoy began skating at a and this latest tour, “Trea- very young age, when her sure Trove.” parents would strap on her “Treasure Trove” incor- baby skates and lead her porates Disney classics like around ponds in the Lakes “Alice in Wonderland,” “The Region. Lion King,” “Peter Pan,” As she grew older,her love “Snow White,” “Aladdin,” and commitment for skating “The Little Mermaid” and grew along with the time in- more into a spectacular two SEE DEROY, PAGE A10

COURTESY When Disney on Ice arrives at the Verizon Center in Manchester on Jan. 30, Tilton resident Kaitlyn DeRoy will be among the cast members. DeRoy is shown here as Foxy from Peter Pan (red costume, in front of the tree stump), in the upcoming performance, “Treasure Trove.” Tempers flare over salary increases at Fire Commission meeting By Donna Rhodes intention last week was to half percent raise for 2013. raises serve to bring them [email protected] change the scheduling so “Now you’re only going to closer to other local fire de- raises do not begin until Ju- give them half of that in- partment salaries, and they TILTON — While the ly, after the district approves crease,” she said. expect what was previously Tilton-Northfield Fire Com- the budget and any amend- Clark cited his reason to voted upon by the commis- mission eventually voted 2-1 ments that may be made in be the current state of the sion to be honored. to uphold a prior agreement the process. economy, and a trickle down Captain David Hall told for $7,000 in employee COURTESY “This (step increase affect at both the state and Clark that employees were Ken Peters, Tonya Splett and students at Spaulding Youth Center display salaried step increases to be- agreement) was classically federal level that will soon be willing to barter on any the blankets they made to aid the victims of Hurricane Sandy. gin Jan. 1, tempers flared and done last year,”Commission- hitting taxpayers. He said it agreement, but “we feel like tension was high at an un- er Tom Gallant said to Clark has become a balancing act we’re being lied to now.” scheduled commissioners’ as the meeting got underway, for the commission to pro- Hall went on to say he and Spaulding Youth Center staff budget planning session last “but you want to change this vide a “good salary and ben- his co-workers feel they have week, when the topic was from Jan. 1 to July 1, and efits” for the department given up a lot in regard to in- and students make a difference brought back to the table for that’s what this is all about.” while keeping the impact of creased insurance contribu- reconsideration by Chair- Tilton resident and select those expenses in mind at the tions, higher deductibles and for Hurricane Sandy victims man Patrick Clark. board Chair Patricia Con- same time. Adjusting the rate other concessions so “every- NORTHFIELD — Upon “The devastation is still Since 2003, any wage in- sentino was at the Jan. 9 increase to begin in July, he one could benefit,” but now hearing news reports that very evident,” commented creases have been paid meeting, and asked why said, would help in his effort Clark was asking them to many victims of Hurricane Peters. “Houses are off foun- retroactively to employees Clark would seek to change a to minimize tax impacts on give up an additional six Sandy were still suffering dations, four foot sand drifts following the district meet- prior decision to give the dis- the district. months of their step raises from lack of electricity, heat are plowed like snow banks ing in March. Clark’s stated trict employees a two and a Firefighters said the step SEE TNFD PAGE A10 and other necessities for liv- to the beach and whole neigh- ing, Tonya Splett, a staff borhoods of houses are member at Spaulding Youth burned to the ground. Hun- Hypnotist puts audience ‘under the influence’ at BHS Center, discussed the situa- dreds of volunteers are pro- BY DONNA RHODES tion with the young students viding goods and helping re- [email protected] whom she supervises. store the area and we felt Ten year old Jackson was good that we were able to BELMONT — Hypnotist very sensitive to the fact that make our own small contri- Peter Mamos took a group of these affected families must bution.” students and parents from be cold because they were Spaulding Youth Center Belmont High School on an without heat and suggested leverages professional ex- imaginary journey last that he could help by making pertise to help young people week, when he relaxed their a blanket to be donated. Staff with autism or other devel- minds then suggested some member Ken Peters, who has opmental and/or behavioral fun adventures for both they been doing disaster relief for challenges learn the academ- and the audience to enjoy 24 years, offered to help ic and life skills needed to be during his show at the high Splett organize a relief ef- successful in their homes, school last Thursday fort. They involved students schools and communities. evening. in making fleece blankets For information about “Have you ever had a day- and cheerful cards and col- Spaulding Youth Center,con- dream? That is hypnosis,” lected money and goods from tact Gail Mayhew,Director of Mamos said. “Have you ever Spaulding staff members Development, at 286-7500, felt you were part of a day- over several weeks. Splett ext. 532; gmayhew@spauld- dream? Wondered, is this commented that the staff ingyouthcenter.org or visit fake or is this real? Fake is used this opportunity to www.spauldingyouthcen- the daydream but your re- teach students about values, ter.org. sponse to it is real.” helping others and making With that said, Mamos be- DONNA RHODES an impact on someone else’s Hypnotist Peter Mamos began his show by having participants at Belmont High School imagine they were INDEX gan the process of relaxing life with a small gesture. heading out of town on a road trip. Among those who hypnotically grabbed the wheel and stepped on the gas ■ the group through music, his When all the items were for the journey were students Kayla Harpell and Sinjen Flanders. Volume 6 • Number 3 voice, and many visualiza- collected and sorted, a van 18 Pages in 2 Section tions as they sat before the oughly enjoyed the response. and had them sing along on CA,” “Thriller,” and other was rented to make the de- Community Commentary ..A5-6 audience with their eyes Mamos had his subjects their “radio” to the hit song, fun songs when he told them livery.Peters, Splett, and two closed. keep their eyes closed and en- “Call Me Maybe” until they they were in a Miami night other Spaulding staff mem- North Country Notebook .....A5 Only they, he reminded vision heading off on a road reached their final “destina- club. They even envisioned bers Mike Devoe and Greg everyone, could accept his trip in their car. tion” of Miami Beach. celebrities in the school au- Noyes spent a weekend in Schools ...... A7 suggestions because they “We’re driving out of Bel- Throughout the hour long dience. New York City where they chose to do so through their mont now. Step on the gas hypnotic experience, the par- “Who are you seeing right dropped off the contribu- Culture...... A5 relaxed condition. pedal, put your hand out of ticipants reacted enjoyed ice now” Mamos asked Kayla tions at a distribution center Once he was assured they the sun roof and wave to cream cones, watched girls Harpell. in Breezy Point on the Rock- Obituaries...... A6 were ready,he began to work everyone,” said Mamos. on the beach as well as the “It’s Justin Bieber,” she away Peninsula. The group ©2013, Salmon Press, LLC. his powers of suggestion be- He gave further sugges- saddest movie they ever saw. squealed. helped at the warehouse and Call us at (603) 279-4516 fore an audience who thor- tions of bugs in their nose, Later, they danced to “YM- SEE HYPNOTIST, PAGE A10 toured the area. email: [email protected] A2 Thursday, January 17, 2013 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ CLARIFICATION It’s Your Move – on weight loss resolutions, ■ TILTON — In an article quirements for the chief. muscle mass, and free exercise classes! published in last week’s edi- During the district meet- NORTHFIELD — It’s that you’re not doing any active Zumba classes and strength- Year on a new foot. Now it’s tion of the Winnisquam ing, an amendment was pro- time of year, when gyms are strength-training, then in ad- training for women on your move!” said Dell’Ami- Echo about Tilton-North- posed that would have re- packed to the rafters with dition to losing fat, you’re al- Thursday (Jan. 24) and Mon- co. field Fire Chief Brad Ober’s sulted in the residency re- new, enthusiastic members so inadvertently losing mus- day (Jan. 28). Zumba is 5:30- The fee for the entire move to Tilton, it was mis- quirement being based on re- determined to get in shape af- cle and bone mass,” said 6:30 p.m., and strength-train- eight-week session (16 class- stated that Warrant Article 8 sponse time, rather than dis- ter holiday indulgences. Louisa Dell’Amico, a Zumba ing is 6:45-7:45 p.m. at Pines es of either Zumba or at the annual district meet- tance from the station. That Many Americans make instructor and AFAA-certi- Community Center, 61 Sum- strength-training) is $64, or ing in March of 2012 asked amendment failed, and the resolutions to lose weight in fied personal trainer. mer St., Northfield. Please $110 for both (32) classes. Ses- the commissioners to con- original article was then dis- the new year, but often peter Miriam Nelson, PhD from bring a water bottle and for sions begin on Thursday, sider response time versus cussed and later tabled by a out after just a few weeks. the School of Nutrition Sci- strength-training bring a Jan. 24. Dell’Amico is also distance for residency re- vote of 68-31. There are many reasons why ence and Policy at Tufts Uni- mat. available for one-to-one or we’re unable to follow versity, states in her book, “I’m providing the oppor- small group strength-train- TILTON POLICE LOG through on our commitment Strong Women Stay Slim tunity and support for ing sessions. For more infor- ■ to a healthier lifestyle. Brian that, “When women diet, at women to start off the New mation, call Pines at 286-8653. TILTON — The Tilton Po- field was arrested for armed Wansink, PhD, established a least 25 to 30 percent of the lice Department handled 265 robbery. healthy eating and weight weight they shed isn’t fat, but calls for service from Dec. 31 Troy Rines, 43, Belmont, loss program out of Cornell water, muscle, bone, and oth- HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY through Jan., 10. was arrested for aggravated University called the Nation- er lean tissue. This is true no ■ Justin Barberian, 18, DWI and DWI 2nd offense. al Mindless Eating Challenge matter how much protein Monday, Jan. 21 Friday, Jan. 25 Bristol was arrested for re- Nicholas Sorette, 21, North- (NMEC). Research results and calcium their food plan Library Closed for Martin Video Sale, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. - ceiving stolen property. field, was arrested on an conclude that making small, includes. And the faster they Luther King Day 50 cents/movie Jase Whittemore, 26, electronic bench warrant consistent changes in our lose weight, the larger the Monday Bookies, 6 p.m. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. Tilton, was arrested for driv- from the court, EBW. daily eating behavior can be proportion that isn’t fat.” Meet at Green Ginger The Clever Crafters, “Pride and Prejudice” ing after suspension. Franklin Ubhaus, 16, Hop- more effective than going on “In terms of body compo- 4-5:30 p.m. A female, 22, Laconia, was kinton, was given a must ap- a “diet.” sition, the very last thing that by Jane Austen Adult craft time – JoAnn arrested for protective cus- pear for a youth driver vio- NMEC found the follow- any of us want to do is lose Carlson will give a presenta- tody. lation. Edward Hill, 22, ing behavioral changes to be muscle and bone tissue. Tuesday, Jan. 22 tion on how to make Temari Jillian Reynolds, 24, New Northfield, was arrested for most effective: 1) Keep coun- That’s why it’s so important Video Sale, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. - Balls. These beautiful string Hampton, was arrested for a theft by deception and re- ters clear of all foods but the to do strength-training while 50 cents/movie wrapped balls are a Japan- theft at Walmart. ceiving stolen property at healthy ones 2) Never eat di- losing weight. Having No list available, you'll have ese tradition of gift-giving Benjamin Hersom, 26, La- TLC Jewelry. Other calls in- rectly from a package – al- greater muscle mass also to browse. VHS only...No to mark a special occasion. conia, was given a must ap- cluded, noise disturbance, ways portion food out onto a boosts our metabolism DVD's are for sale pear summons for driving animal strike, property dish 3) Eat something hot for which helps us to burn more Crafts for Teens & Tweens, Saturday, Jan. 26 without a valid license. check, fraud, suicidal sub- breakfast within the first calories throughout the day. 2:30 p.m. Last Day for Video Sale, 10 A 17-yearold from Mered- ject, burglar alarm, truant, hour of waking up 4) Avoid I know a lot of women are Twister a.m.-6 p.m. - 50 cents/movie ith was arrested for breach traffic stops, thefts, domestic going more than 3-4 hours concerned that they’re going Nooners Book Group Bingo for Books, 11:30 a.m. “Whitethorn Woods” of bail. disturbances, and 10 car without having something to ‘bulk up’ if they do Everyone wins at least one A 17-year-old from North- crashes. small to eat, and 5) Put down strength-training, but with- by Maeve Binchy book. your utensils between bites out testosterone, we’d have to to slow down your eating. become dedicated body Wednesday, Jan. 23 New items NORTHFIELD POLICE LOG “The Right Hand” [Journal of Medical Internet builders to get bulging mus- Video Sale, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. - ■ 50 cents/movie by Derek Haas Research, 2012; 14 (6): 3168 cles. In addition to toning up NORTHFIELD — From Northfield for Simple As- Story Time, “The Particle at the End of DOI] and enhancing feelings of Dec. 31 – Jan. 6, the North- sault. 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. the Universe” “But even if we’re suc- self-confidence, muscular fit- field Police Department re- Other calls included Loi- Arts and Crafts, 3:30 p.m. by Sean Carroll cessful at losing weight, we ness improves our ability to sponded to 115 calls for serv- tering, Animal Involved Inci- Shape and Bake Bread “The Outpost: an untold sto- tend to give a lot more atten- perform activities of daily ice. dents, Alarm Activations, ry of American valor” tion to the numbers on a scale living, increases bone densi- The following people were Assist other Agencies, Civil Thursday, Jan. 24 by Jake Tapper than to our body composi- ty, and decreases risk of in- arrested: Matters/Standbys, Harass- Video Sale, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. - “The Buzzard Table” tion. If you’re losing weight jury,” explained Dell’Amico. Christian Grinavic, 36, of ing Communication, Juve- 50 cents/movie by Margaret Maron strictly through dieting and Dell’Amico is offering free Tilton for (two counts) of nile Complaints, MV Com- Alcatraz, 6 p.m. “Raiders: the story of the Simple Assault. plaints & Lockouts, Noise The Infamous History of greatest fan film ever made” – PUBLIC NOTICE – Doris Grundel, 49, of Complaints, Open Door, Pa- Tilton Zoning Board of Adjustment “The Rock” by Alan Eisenstock Northfield for Simple As- perwork Service, Shots Public Hearing – Monday, January 28, 2013 Presentation by Polly Fife, “Understanding Alzheimers: sault. Fired, Suspicious Activi- Tilton Town Hall - 2nd Floor Meeting Room Refreshments Served an introduction” Brigette Elliott, 24, of ty/Persons and Vehicle. AGENDA by Naheed Ali 6:00 p.m. Call to Order Approval of minutes for November 19, 2012 Correspondence NOTICE - TILTON REGISTERED VOTERS 1. ZBA Case 13-01 Granite Media Center seeks a Variance to Article VI Appendix B – Chart of Permitted Uses – Section C. Recreational & NOTICE FILING PERIOD FOR PUBLIC OFFICE Entertainment of the zoning ordinance to permit an indoor recreational JANUARY 23 THROUGH FEBRUARY 1, 2013 facility in converted warehouse/manufacturing building in the Rural TILTON RESIDENTS TILTON TOWN HALL Agricultural District. Property is located at 100 Autumn Drive in Tilton, NH. POSITIONS & TERMS TO BE FILLED ARE AS FOLLOWS: (Tax Map R6 Lot 10-2) The Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting (1)SELECTMEN 3 YEARS 2. ZBA Case 13-02 216 Laconia Road, LLC seeks a Special Exception to (1) TREASURER 3 YEARS Article VI Appendix B – Chart of Permitted Uses – Section Accessory Uses on Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at Town Hall (1) BUDGET COMMITTEE 1 YEAR – B. Non-residential – 5. Dwelling unit for residential caretaker or security 7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. (1) BUDGET COMMITTEE 2 YEARS personnel at the property located at 216 Laconia Rd in the Regional (1) BUDGET COMMITTEE 3 YEARS Commercial District. (Tax Map R20 Lot 20) FOR THE UPCOMING 3. ZBA Case 13-03 Lochmere Meadows Development (1) TRUSTEE OF TRUST FUNDS 3 YEARS seek a Variance to (1) LIBRARY TRUSTEE 3 YEARS Article II Section 1 and Article VII – Table of Dimensional Values to permit TOWN ELECTIONS MARCH 12, 2013 (1) SEWER COMMISSIONER 3 YEARS parking in the setback for a deli style restaurant and to allow the building RSA 669:5 within 10 feet of the boundary. Property located at 215 Laconia Rd. in the CYNTHIA D. REINARTZ, TOWN CLERK TAX COLLECTOR Regional Commercial District. (Tax Map R22 Lot 4) 4. ZBA Case 13-04 281 Main Street LLC seeks a variance to Article VII Purpose of this session: Appendix C – Table of Dimensional Values to permit additional rental units • To make corrections to the checklist in the building located at 281 Main Street in the Downtown District. (Tax • Registration for new voters for the upcoming Town Election Notice To Citizens of the Winnisquam Regional School District map U5 Lot 36A) • Change in party may be accepted at this time Joseph Plessner - Chairman, Zoning Board of Adjustment Winnisquam Regional School District Filing for School District Office This is a public meeting and interested parties are encouraged to attend. Supervisors: Bernard Chapman, Gayle Spelman, Judy Tilton Applications are on file at the Land Use Office. Patricia Risley, Clerk of the Winnisquam Regional School District, announces the time limits for filing declaration of candidacy for school district officers. In order for the name of the candi- dates to appear on the ballot, written declaration of candidacy must be filed with Mrs. Risley from 8:00 am - 4:00 pm from January 23 - January 31, 2013 and 8:00 am - 5:00 pm on February 1, 2013 at the Winnisquam Regional School District SAU Office, 433 West Main Town of Sanbornton Street, Tilton. P.O. Box 124 • 573 Sanborn Road Sanbornton, New Hampshire 03269 The Winnisquam Regional School District Officers to be elected this year are as follows: Moderator, one moderator, one-year term, ending 2014 (resident of any three towns). School Office of the Board of Selectmen Board Members: Tilton, one member, three-year term ending 2016; Northfield, one member, 603-286-8303 (phone) • 603-286-9544 (fax) three-year term ending 2016; Sanbornton, one member, three-year term ending 2016. Budget – LEGAL NOTICE – Committee Members: Tilton, one member, three-year term ending 2016, and one member, http://www.sanbornton-nh.gov • Email: [email protected] two-year term ending 2015; Northfield, one member, three-year term ending 2016; TOWN OF TILTON Sanbornton, one member, three-year term ending 2016, and one member, one-year term end- Budget Committee Public Hearings January 16, 2013 ing 2014. All members shall be elected at-large, and all Members representing each of the three towns 2013 Budget Recommendations must be residents of that town. Any qualified voter in the school district is eligible to file. The BID FOR THE elections will take place on Tuesday, March 12, 2013. Residents of each town will vote at the The Tilton Budget Committee will hold a first public hearing on 2012 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT same time and place as the election for town offices. Although the voting will take place at the Wednesday, January 23, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. for receiving public regular town elections, voting for school district offices will be by separate ballots. comment on the FY 2013 Budget Committee’s Recommended The Town of Sanbornton is looking for a printing company in order Budget. A second public hearing will be held on Wednesday, to produce 700 copies the Town’s 2012 Annual Report which is February 13, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. for receiving public comment on approximately 125 pages (more or less), in the size of 8 1/2 x 11 the FY 2013 Budget Committee’s Recommended Budget and inches, cover and dedication page to be printed in color and blue col- Warrant Articles. Both hearings will be held upstairs at the Tilton ored paper pages for the Town’s budget documents, MS-7 and Town Town Hall, 257 Main Street, Tilton, New Hampshire. Copies of the Warrant. Deadline date for Town reports to be completed & delivered budget will be available on the Town’s website www.tiltonnh.org back to the Town of Sanbornton’s Town Offices is Friday, April 26, and at the Tilton Town Hall at the public hearings. 2013 at noon. Jon Scanlon, Chairman Tilton Budget Committee All who are interested please send bid information by close of nor- The Town of Tilton complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act regulations. Please con- mal business hours by 2/13/13 to the attention of the Town of tact the Selectmen’s Office, Tilton Town Hall, 257 Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276, Telephone 603-286-4521 if you need accommodation to attend this meeting. Sanbornton’s Administrative Specialist, April Rollins.

THE WINNISQUAM ECHO: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! $10 OFF* Buy One, Get One Free Buy One, MEET YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE Brunch for Two Get One Free DONNA FRASER: • Donna has been in advertising for 4 years. Expires 1/31/13. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding The Best SP their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. Sunday Brunch The Lakes Region • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign Has Ever Seen! that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Call Donna today at 279-4516 ext. 130 or e-mail [email protected] Expires 1/31/13. Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! Expires 1/31/13. SP SP www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS January 17, 2013 A3 ■ PINES HAPPENINGS ■

Happy New Year from the chaperone on the ice in order day, Jan. 18, from 7 to 9 p.m. six week sessions, or $110 per Think Spring! Our annu- order today. Payment is due Pines Community Center! to skate during this time. The cost is $5 per student, and session for both classes. al Boston Flower Show Van when placing your order. Don’t wait till the last This program is for residents refreshments will be on sale. Zumba is from 5:30 to 6:30 Trip is coming up on Wednes- The Pines Community minute to sign up for our new of Tilton, Northfield and This dance is for students of p.m. Strength Training is day, March 13. We can ac- Center will be closed Monday, 2013 classes! Many of our Sanbornton only. We strong- the Winnisquam Regional from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. There is commodate a maximum of Jan. 21, in honor of Martin programs and classes need a ly recommend the use of hel- Middle School only. Students no class on Feb. 7. You must ten passengers in our van, so Luther King Day. minimum number of partic- mets. Participants are re- must have a valid student ID register in advance for these register soon. The cost is $25 ipants to run, and all need to sponsible for providing their for admission. Tim Martin classes. We must have a min- per person, $22 for seniors. Ongoing programs at the have participants registered own equipment; skate of MIX 94.1FM will be the DJ. imum of six registrants to This covers admission, Pines: in advance. Don’t wait until rentals and blade sharpening We are offering a brand run Zumba, and a minimum transportation and parking. Toddler Time, Mondays the last minute - register are not available. new Gentle Yoga class this of four to run Strength Train- Lunch is available at the and Fridays, 10 to 11 a.m. right away so you don’t miss We have two openings left month. The benefits of yoga ing. The instructor is Louisa Flower Show or at various Line Dance, Mondays, 7 to out! in our latest session of include calming the mind, Dell’Amico, who is a licensed area restaurants. Our van 9 p.m. It is time once again for ice Archery, which began stress reduction, injury pre- massage therapist and certi- will leave the Pines at 8:30 Strong Women, Tuesdays skating at the Tilton School Wednesday, Jan. 9, and runs vention, increasing the fied aerobics instructor. She a.m., and arrive at the Flower and Thursdays, 9:15 to 10:15 ice arena on Sunday through Jan. 30. This class is body’s range of motion and trained with exercise physi- Show around 10:30 a.m. We a.m. evenings. There is no cost for for all ages, children and the ability to sleep better ologists from Tufts Universi- leave at 3:30 p.m., and should Senior Lunch, every this program. The sessions adults, and is a good one for among others. This class will ty. be back at the Pines by 5:30 Thursday, serving at 11:30 will be Sundays, Jan. 6 families to do together. The run on Wednesdays, Jan. 23 There is no school on Fri- p.m. Register early; this pro- a.m. through 27 and Feb. 3 Wednesday classes are from through Feb. 27, from 5:30 to day,Jan. 25, due to a teachers’ gram fills up fast! Chess Night, Thursdays, 7 through17. Parent and Child 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Pines. 6:45 p.m. The cost is $75 for workshop day. The Pines is Show your support for the to 9 p.m. Learn to Skate time is from The cost is $45 per person for the six-session class. The in- offering a Vacation Camp Pines; wear a Pines Commu- The Secret Swan Society, 5:15 to 6 p.m. This time is des- the four week session, and structor is Jan Carbin. A that day for kids in Kinder- nity Center sweatshirt! We Thursdays, 7 to 9 p.m. ignated for beginner skaters $42 for each additional fami- minimum of five registrants garten through Grade five. have two styles available – to learn to skate with an adult ly member participating. are needed to run this class, The cost for the day is $25. crewneck and hoodie. Both Look for information to be chaperone. Family Skate is Classes are taught by Mike and we can accommodate a Children may be dropped off styles are available in sport available soon about a Vegan from 6 to 6:45 p.m. This ses- and Dan Bolduc of Archery maximum of ten. You must as early as 7 a.m., and must grey and forest green, in Cooking Class on Feb. 7 with sion is for families to skate in Motion LLC. A minimum register in advance at the be picked up by 5:30 p.m. youth and adult sizes. Crew- Louisa Dell’Amico. Other in- together. All skaters must of eight participants are Pines. Children must be registered necks are $19 for youth sizes formation is coming soon have an adult parent or chap- needed to run this class, and New sessions of Strength in advance by Wednesday, and $22 for adult sizes. Hood- about a new Beginners erone on the ice to partici- there is room for a maximum Training and Zumba will be- Jan. 23 to participate. A min- ies are $23.75 for youth sizes Karate class, the Pines’ Sum- pate in Family Skate. Open of ten participants. Partici- gin on Thursday, Jan. 24 and imum of five kids is needed and $26.75 for adult sizes. mer Programs, including Skate is from 7 to 8 p.m. This pants must be registered in run through Thursday, to run this program. Chil- Adult 2XL and 3XL sizes are Challenger Sports Camps, time is for middle school age advance. March 21. The two classes dren should bring their available for an additional February Vacation Camp, skaters and older. Younger The Pines is holding a are on Mondays and Thurs- lunches, snacks, drinks, and $2.50 per sweatshirt. Come in Youth Volleyball, and skaters must have an adult Middle School Dance on Fri- days, and are $64 each for the outdoor clothing. to the Pines and place your Women’s Pick-Up Basketball. Arrest made in local Harvest Barn hosts program on convenience store robbery cleansing and detoxifying FRANKLIN — Harvest TILTON — Two weeks ago, The suspect pointed a a video arraignment in the Barn Natural Foods hosted a on Dec. 27, at approximately black semi automatic hand- morning. cleanse event Thursday 6:55 p.m., the Tilton Police De- gun at the victim and de- “We now know the suspect evening with Kelly Lang partment received a 911 emer- manded all the cash in the would have done more from Green Life Wellness gency call of an Armed Rob- register. After the robbery,he Armed Robberies according where nearly two dozen lo- bery / “just occurred” at 311 fled on foot behind the store to our cal residents showed up for West Main St., in the down- towards Academy Road and sources, had we not arrest- an informative class on how town area. The location was a Prospect Street. ed him. That certainly makes to detoxify and cleanse the convenience store named After investigation the him a danger to both the pub- body. Stafford Food and Beverage. Tilton Police obtained arrest lic The event was highlight- The caller, a female clerk, warrants for Scott Woods of and the Police,” said Police ed with a question and an- reported that she had just 118 Franklin St., Franklin, for Chief Robert Cormier. swer segment where people been robbed at gunpoint, and Armed Robbery, Felony “I can't be more proud of were surprised to find out the suspect just fled the store Criminal Threatening with a my staff for looking out for about the numerous toxins on foot. The suspect is de- handgun and Theft for the the clerk since the robbery, that occur regularly, and scribed as a white male, ap- robbery that occurred on Dec. and the many times without notice. proximately five feet, eight 27. great work detectives have It was a great evening, and is inches or five feet, nine inch- At approximately 5 p.m. on put into this case to get the the first of many upcoming es tall, 160 –170 pounds, and the evening of Jan. 10, Woods suspect in custody so quick- events were the local com- thin build wearing a dark col- was arrested by Tilton detec- ly,”he added. “The Clerk was munity will come together COURTESY ored hooded sweatshirt or tives and transported to the so relived to get the news for the better health and Kelly Lang giving her presentation on Cleansing and Detoxing while cus- jacket and dark colored pants. Tilton Police station, where tonight. Hopefully, now she wellness of all involved. tomers of the Harvest Barn Natural Foods look on. The suspect was also wearing he was booked. The suspect can sleep.” Look for the next event on a dark colored or black mask refused bail and was trans- The investigation is ongo- Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Tilton, Franklin line located Wonderful Things over his face and dark colored ported to Belknap County ing, and additional arrests Harvest Barn natural foods, on 760 Central St. Phone Come In Small Packages... or black hat. Jail where he is being held for are expected. along with Snapp Fitness number is 934-7707. Owner will be holding a smoothie Tim Katsigiannis is always night at the Harvest Barn eager to assist. Old Man from House fire displaces local family Natural Foods. For all future Pendant $55 events check out the Harvest BELMONT — On Friday, tacked the fire from the exte- inhabitable, with significant Barn Natural Foods on Face- Jan. 11, the Belmont Fire De- rior and gained entry into at- damage to the roof and living book. partment responded to a re- tic area. The fire was brought room, and the Red Cross is especially if they're from Harvest Barn Natural port of a building fire at 96 under control in approxi- assisting the family with Foods is located just after the Alan F. Soule Jewelers Church St. mately 30 minutes. housing. 286-8649 Engine one, under the The homeowner, Robert 422 W. Main St. command of Lt. Greg Bavis, Mulley, and his wife Becky Ttilton, NH signed off on the scene with were sleeping at the time of CAGGIANO Complete (across from Winnisquam HS) fire through the roof and re- the fire, and were awakened TREE SERVICE Care Gold • Sterling • Diamonds quested a First alarm at 11:44 by their 16 year old daughter, Colored Stones • Repairs Trusted for Over 30 Years Residential Cleaning p.m. Companies advanced a who heard a noise in the attic Custom & Handcrafted Items in the Lakes Region and Home Services Wedding & Family Jewelry one-and-three-quarter-inch and thought an animal had WE WILL BEAT OR MEET hose line through the side gained access. Upon investi- OTHER BIDS!! No Job Too Big or Too Small! Competitive Rates door to the living room and gation they discovered the – Fully Insured – discovered that the fire was fire and all family members Call for Your in the attic and exterior of safely evacuated the house. CALL TODAY FREE Estimate Today the house. Firefighters at- The house is currently un- 603-279-0500 603-717-6682 PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF NORTHFIELD You can now... Candidate filing for the following Town Offices will be accepted at the Town Clerk’s office, 21 Summer Street, Northfield, January 23 through February 1, 2013:

Selectman ...... 3 year term Trustee of Trust Funds ...... 3 year term Hall Memorial Library Trustee ...... 3 year term Cindy L. Caveney Continue your Thursday reading by liking the Town Clerk/Tax Collector Winnisquam Echo’s facebook page! • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. • Stay updated on headline news. • On Wednesdays we showcase columns Every Saturday & Sunday from years ago. 10am - 2 pm January, February and March • All this and much, much more!! 67 East Main St., Tilton, NH • I-93 Exit 20 Check us out and see how we continue to meet our Community’s needs!! Over 40 Vendors Both Days! Find a wonderful array of fresh greens, seasonal produce, Our readers trust our advertisers, locally raised meats, certified organic, baked goods, our advertisers trust us!! prepared foods, maple syrup, mushrooms, honey, beer and wine, body-care, pet treats and more. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

Ad sponsored by: Opinion

A4 Thursday, January 17, 2013 WINNISQUAM ECHO

MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS PET OF THE WEEK PEEPERS By Marshall Hatch III / Program Manager, Genesis Behavioral Health ■ Healthy choices, Healthy Changes Did you know that people with mental illness die, on av- A strikingly beautiful her blissfully happy! A lap erage, 25 years younger than other Americans? This group cat languishes at New cat with spark, that’s Peep- is particularly vulnerable to conditions such as diabetes, obe- Hampshire Humane Soci- ers. sity, high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease and other ety. Surrendered because Peepers will flourish in health risks. Genesis Behavioral Health is pleased to be a she triggered a child’s al- a home that wishes for just part of a statewide project working to improve this sobering lergic response to her one creature, and frankly statistic. fluffy white and black fur – sharing your life with her, In October 2012, Genesis Behavioral Health began a new Peepers is just a little and only her, will keep you program focused on improving the long-term health out- madam of a cat. entertained. Waiting for comes for people living with mental illness. The agency has She is young, agile, full her forever home since Oc- partnered with Dartmouth College Centers for Health and of life and ready to fill the tober 2012 she is so ready to Aging and the State of New Hampshire through the Centers void in a pet-less home - be your constant compan- for Medicaid Services to conduct a two-year research and right now! Peepers has ion, if you work at home, demonstration project. Healthy Choices Healthy Changes is been one of the office cats she would be puur-fect. focused on weight management, and Breathe Well Live Well for a while, she is not ter- Please choose Peepers; is another component, focused on improved awareness of the ribly fond of those loud, call 524-3252 or check health impacts of smoking and smoking cessation. barking DOGS so a home www.nhhumane.org for Healthy Choices, Healthy Changes uses a comprehensive without them would make details. approach of nutritional and exercise oriented programming to target sustained weight loss through incremental im- provements in dietary practices and regular exercise activi- ties. Half of the participants in this exercise and nutrition programming have Health Mentors assigned to work with them. Health Mentors must be certified personal trainers, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR who also receive extensive training and supervision for the ■ mental health management aspects of these training pro- grams. Those participants who are not assigned Health Men- tors have provisional support available through their clini- Now is the time to tighten our belts cal treatment teams at Genesis Behavioral Health. This en- To the Editor: retirement went up to 27.74 ice to our district; we should while being sensitive to the sures a higher probability of success in their health and well- The question was asked of percent of the payroll, large- all be proud of them. I ran taxpayer. ness goals for personal recovery. Community partnerships are essential to the success of me at the Jan. 9 Fire District ly in part because the State for Commissioner three Commissioners Budget got out of paying for their years ago to keep the two Patrick Clark this program. To date, Genesis Behavioral Health has es- Chairman tablished partnerships with The Community Wellness Cen- Planning meeting, “Why are share of retirement. The re- towns in the district, to put Tilton-Northfield Fire District ter in Laconia, Planet Fitness of Belmont, and the Pemi-Bak- you against the added shift tirement fund statewide is a decent compensation sys- Commission er Aquatic and Fitness Center in Plymouth. These partners that is being proposed this at 58 percent, meaning that tem in place with a step and have committed to agreements for targeted exercise pro- year?” there is a $3.7 billion long grade plan, and to increase Editor’s note: The preced- grams to help support Medicaid recipients with major men- The answer is simple: I do term liability that we will health care coverage. Those ing statement was submitted tal illness in their wellness goals. They are committed to sup- not believe that the taxpay- need to pay our portion things have been accom- by Mr. Clark for inclusion in porting programming for sustained weight-reduction, there- ers can afford an extra per- without any State support. plished, and now we need to our front page re-cap of last by lowering the long term heart health risks and improving son on our payroll, nor do I Our fire district costs for tighten our belts because week’s Fire District Commis- outcomes for this vulnerable population. The diseases many think it’s fair to expect them salaries, wages and benefits the effects of the fiscal cliff sion meeting. Due to space people with mental illness live with result in high health care to pay for the 14.4 percent have increased 285 percent are headed our way and lo- constraints, we were unable to include his statement with- costs, and a significantly reduced quality of life for those in- hourly wage increase in the in 11 years at a time when cal taxpayers will be footing in the article in its entirety, dividuals affected. Genesis Behavioral Health’s partnership proposal. the number of annual calls the bill. I plan on running and so have printed it here. with Dartmouth College and the State of New Hampshire My arguments for this po- increased 12.3 percent. The for re-election, and look for study and demonstration project, represents one of ten com- sition are based on the fact fire fighters we have are well ways to provide decent in- munity mental health centers across the state working to that the cost of paying for trained, and do a great serv- centives to our fire fighters achieve sustained weight loss and smoking cessation for New Hampshire citizens who are most at risk for poor health outcomes. In addition partnerships with fitness facilities, Genesis An open letter to the Winnisquam Regional School District Behavioral Health has also established supportive agree- ments with the City of Laconia for weekly access to the Com- administration and School Board munity Center. Agreements are also in place with Plymouth State University and the Gilford Youth Center for essential To the Editor: year – and turned it down. sented with a clear problem question) with the stated assessment and exercise activities. I read with interest the an- Now, the district is coop- statement, identifying an purpose of shaping our dis- Genesis Behavioral Health is also working with repre- nouncement in the Echo of erating with an outside educational challenge to cussion while insulating sentatives from the UNH Cooperative Extension Program in an upcoming “community group of facilitators to which a range of options you from the voice of the both Belknap and Grafton Counties to include nutritional discussion” on whether or “structure and focus” a dis- might apply? Open-ended voters is shameful enough. counseling, as well as improved awareness of how food choic- not to implement all-day cussion. What is the “criti- questions such as “Given That nearly a year after the es and cooking matter in the success of a person’s health and kindergarten in the Win- cal issue” we are being in- that xx percent of third voters spoke, the board and wellness goals. The agency is looking forward to communi- nisquam district. vited to discuss? Nothing grade students are more administration have not ty celebrations of success with the support of the UNH Co- As you know, such a dis- more than a restatement of than one grade level behind managed to develop a prob- operative Extension professionals, community volunteers cussion took place in open last year’s defeated warrant in reading, how can we close lem statement that could be for cooking demonstrations, and the support of the New session during our last an- article (this time without that gap before these stu- debated and discussed, pre- Hampshire Food Bank for classes that will teach improved nual district meeting. All the cost attached). This ef- dents enter middle school?” ferring instead to recycle nutritional and cooking skill practices to program partici- who wished to speak on the fort is ill-conceived and un- would be appropriate to a the very warrant we voted pants. topic had a chance to direct- worthy of a small commu- process that starts with re- down in open session, bor- Healthy Choices Healthy Changes has partnered with ly address every attendee. nity school system. Those search and analysis, and ders on malpractice. Weight Watchers of both Weirs Beach and Plymouth to pro- We then voted on the meas- involved should be ashamed then leads to an informed di- I urge you to reconsider vide additional support for many of the participants. Gene- ure – estimated to cost us of their actions. alogue. this attempt to do an end- sis Behavioral Health is able to serve 240 participants for the nearly $300,000 in the first Why are we not being pre- Instead, the district is co- run around the expressed weight management programming and another 200 for the operating in an effort that will of the voters and to smoking cessation programming. It is significant to note that applies Delphi-style facilita- forthrightly address the the demonstration study provides funding to reimburse par- tion, famous for marginaliz- root causes of our educa- ticipants and transportation vendors, alleviating barriers to Send your ing dissenting voices. We’re tional failures. Such an ef- participation. Participants may also receive incentives to en- asked to discuss a yes/no fort should focus on a range courage their participation.. If you would like to get involved and make a difference in question – whether or not to of programs tailored for the health of people living with mental illness—and improve letters! implement a particular pro- children’s individual needs, the overall health of our community—Genesis Behavioral gram – which does not lend not broad-brush, one-size- itself to facilitated small- fits-all “solutions” that treat SEE GENESIS, PAGE A10 Winnisquam Echo group discussion. Worse, kids as mere inputs to the P.O. Box 729 neither the school board nor system that will produce the Meredith, NH, 03253 the administration have Class of 2026. Our district’s bothered to take even the children deserve better than rudimentary step of identi- this. Our fax number is 279-3331. fying a problem we voters Established October 14, 2004 could explore. This process Ken Gorrell Or, you can e-mail us at Northfield Published every Thursday at is fundamentally flawed. WRHS Class of 1981 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 [email protected]. Bringing in outside facili- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 tators (from a group whose Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Please include your name, address objectivity is at least open to Fax: (603) 279-3331 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher and phone number. Brendan Berube, Editor Donna Rhodes, Reporter Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] USPS 024-975 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. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the prop- erty of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE January 17, 2013 A5 ■ Pondering the Connecticut’s tributaries: Did Atlantic salmon ever call them home? picks up so much sediment the year before. Fishery ex- salmon returned to counting along the way, historically perts agree that a minimum stations in both the Merri- there were so many sandbars of 1,000 adults returning to mack and the Connecticut. and other impediments to spawn is needed for a sus- Perhaps this is the result shipping that it is one of the tainable population. of a longtime ban on salmon few major river mouths with- Meanwhile, a similar fishing off the coast of Green- out a city. restoration effort in the Mer- land, where Atlantic salmon The Connecticut River’s rimack valley watershed is congregate before heading name stems from the Algo- undergoing a three-year eval- for their respective rivers to nquin, “Quinetucket,” said to uation. Dams built in the spawn. Or perhaps it is the re- translate as “long tidal river.” 1800s in Lawrence and Lowell sult of cyclic changes in their It is tidal only as far as Wind- pretty much put an end to the ocean habitat. Perhaps this sor Locks, Connecticut, spectacular salmon and shad will lend renewed life for pro- where settlers built locks to runs early European explor- grams suffering under cash- By JOHN HARRIGAN get shallow-draft shipping ers and settlers described, al- strapped entities. Or perhaps further upriver, hence the though the occasional fish got the current fish ladders and OLUMNIST JOHN HARRIGAN C town’s name. The Dutch built around these barriers only, a removals of dams will con- The Mohawk River, as it passes by Howard’s Restaurant and through a fort at what would later be bit later,to butt their noses up tinue to function without Colebrook to the Connecticut. Did salmon ever swim up it to spawn? It has long been my habit, Hartford in 1623, and another against the huge dam at Man- benefit of an actual program. whenever I was crossing at Old Saybrooke. As settlers chester’s Amoskeag falls. Either way, the most re- Colebrook’s Main Street increased in population and The restoration effort in cent runs of returning bridge, to look down at the moved up the river,they built the Merrimack watershed salmon can give historians rapids and pools of the Mo- dams at South Hadley and has been going on for more and fish-lovers hope that hawk River. Some of this is Turner’s Falls. These were than 35 years. When the first some day even the smallest because it was one of the relatively low dams, and fish made it up the first fish tributaries, far upriver in the places I fished as a kid, so I’m posed little challenge for ladders, they were the first valleys, hills and mountains always curious as to whether salmon in high water. But salmon seen in the river since of New Hampshire and Ver- I’ll see trout or suckers rest- gradually entrepreneurs 1895. But the average salmon mont, will see this great fish ing there, finning against the heightened old dams and counted at the Amoskeag fish returning to its ancestral current, which makes it a built new ones, until the Con- ladder has been 121. This put home. good place for both me and necticut became see the im- the Merrimack effort at equal them to pause and ponder. posing, impossible to sur- risk to the Connecticut’s. (This column runs in 13 The other day, while paus- mount river we see today. If restoration efforts are weekly papers covering the ing there to take a picture of Nonetheless, salmon halted in both the Connecti- northern two-thirds of New the narrow channel of open restoration attempts have cut and the Merrimack, that Hampshire and parts of water remaining before deep been going on since the mid- would leave the Penobscot Maine and Vermont. John JOHN HARRIGAN Second Connecticut Lake, at low water and showing what was probably winter had the river fully in 1880s, and the most recent ef- River watershed in Maine as Harrigan’s address: Box 39, the original outlet to the Connecticut River before it was dammed up for its grasp, I pondered about fort involved the building of the only viable salmon effort Colebrook, NH 03576, or hooli- holding log-drive water. If salmon made it to here, did they make it to salmon, and whether they fish ladders — strairways of that is not only continuing, [email protected]) Third Lake as well? truly ever swam there, off- flowing water enabling fish but seems well on the way to shoots of each spring’s in- to get around dams — and the success, in large part because credible spring spawning run capture and release of adult old and unnecessary dams all the way up the river’s 406- fish so biologists could use have been removed, making mile main stem. Salmon can their eggs to raise tiny 1,000 miles of previously in- make the run up hundreds of salmon for release into large accessible tributaries avail- tributaries in high water dur- and small tributaries far up able for spawning. It’s worth ing the spring freshet, but north along the river’s main mentioning that similar ob- they need wide, deep pools to steam. stacles have been removed on live in. Knowing the Mohawk However,the salmon effort the Souhegan River, a tribu- as I do, pretty much from its made the news last summer tary of the Merrimack flow- high country springs and when the federal Fish and ing into the river at Nashua, rivulets to its meeting with Wildlife made the painful de- thus restoring a huge stretch the Connecticut, I thought cision to end it because the of ancestral spawning habi- “Well, maybe.” It’s a shallow small numbers of salmon re- tat. river, never lingering long in turning from the sea to spawn Last spring, even as its rush from higher eleva- were not worth the expense. restorations efforts were be- tions, with little time for large Only 50 fish had returned in ing reviewed or ended, a and languid pools. the spring of 2011 — in the strange and inspiring thing But from what I know, or face of six million fry (small occurred. For reasons un- have learned from more fish) released in tributaries known, record numbers of learned fiends, salmon are quite happy and capable when it comes to living in shallow water, and would think nothing of going up the smallest tributaries to spawn. As for being able to live there, adult fish might well have not hung around for long after do- ing their best to ensure future generations, and dropped down to deeper pools to eke out their living until it was time to return to the sea. Early records and journals have documented that salmon made it at least as far as First Connecticut Lake, which means that they sure- ly got to Second Lake and Third Lake as well. Fourth Lake is a big mud puddle with Shaker Regional School District a tiny brook for an outlet, so Third probably was it. PUBLIC NOTICE This boggles my mind whenever I drive down the old NOTICE OF TIME LIMIT FOR penstock road alongside the FILING CANDIDACIES FOR small Public Service hydro- SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS OF THE dynamo plant that sits there SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT today.I think about what hap- pened there where the river The undersigned clerk of the School District herewith gives runs between West Stewart- notice of the time limit of declaration of candidacy from this stown and Canaan, Vt. Old school district for election of school board members of the photographs show a progres- Shaker Regional School District (filing period to start sion of dams, sawmills and Wednesday, January 23, 2013). grist mills. What would it The election will occur during the annual meeting called to con- have looked like without the vene at Belmont High School, Belmont, New Hampshire on dam that’s there today? A se- Friday, March 8, 2013 and will be conducted under the non-par- ries of waterfalls and rapids, tisan ballot law. nothing more than a lark in the park for a determined Positions to be filled at the election are: salmon. Belmont School Board Member – Salmon runs, said in the 1 member to serve for three years (2016) history books to be immense, even mind-boggling consid- Canterbury School Board Member - ering the obstacles, were not 1 member to serve for three years (2016) stopped by pollution but Written declaration of candidacy must be filed with the Clerk rather by dams. Any pollu- prior to 4:00 p.m. on Friday, February 1, 2013 in order for the tants — in the early days of name of the candidate to appear on the ballot. A filing fee of European settlement mostly $1.00 is required. Forms may be obtained from: bio-degradable — were dilut- Stacy Kruger, School District Clerk, at Belmont Middle School; ed by the volume of the 38 School Street, Belmont, NH 03220 spring freshet, which is pre- cisely when salmon and shad or at the Superintendent of School’s Office; and other anadromous fish 58 School Street; Belmont, NH 03220, made their way upriver. telephone number 267-9223 extension 300. The Connecticut flows 406 No person may file a declaration of candidacy for more than one miles (roughly,because it’s al- position on the School Board to be elected at such election. Any ways changing) from its qualified voter in each of the pre-existing districts named above source in springs above is eligible to file for the position to be filled from that District. Fourth Lake, smack on the All candidates will be elected at large. Canadian border, to Old Say- brook and the sea. Interest- Stacy Kruger, District Clerk ingly enough, because it Shaker Regional School District A6 Thursday, January 17, 2013 OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ OBITUARIES LRGHealthcare recognizes ■ Katherine Glenda Cervical Health (Green) Brooks, 70 Robert E. Simpson, 93 Awareness Month LEBANON — Katherine LACONIA — Robert E. LACONIA — January is provider about any screen- G. Brooks, 70, a longtime lo- Simpson, 93, a longtime Cervical Health Awareness ings you may need. If you cal resident of Tilton and resident of Northfield, Month, and LRGHealthcare are uninsured, or payment Northfield, died Friday,Jan. passed gently on Jan. 4, joins the National Cervical for screening poses a hard- 11, 2013 at the Dartmouth- 2013 at the Lakes Region Cancer Coalition call for ex- ship, you may qualify for as- Hitchcock Medical Center General Hospital in Laco- panded access to life-saving sistance. LRGHealthcare in Lebanon following a peri- nia following a brief ill- screening tests and vaccines. participates in the Let No od of failing health. ness. Each year in the U.S., ap- Woman Be Overlooked She was born in Franklin, Robert was born in proximately 12,000 women Breast and Cervical Cancer June 3, 1942, daughter of Wilmington, Mass., July are diagnosed with cervical Program, which provides Charles and Ethel Mae 21, 1919, son of Adolph A. cancer, and more than 4,000 free breast and cervical can- (Donaghy) Green. Kather- and Tekla M. (Johanson) die as a result. cer screenings to New Hamp- ine spent her youth in Simpson. “Awareness and early de- shire women who meet cer- Franklin, and schooled Following high school, tection are our best defense tain requirements. To learn there. For several years, she Katherine Brooks Bob attended the Franklin Robert Simpson against cervical cancer,” more, please visit the health and her family lived in Technical Institute in states obstetrician/gynecol- resources section at lrgh.org Florida. Katherine later Bryson of Tilton, Donna Boston, class of 1940. He New Hampshire and New ogist Michael Tovell, MD. or call 524-3211, ext. 7000. moved back to Northfield, Hutchins of Rumney and was later called upon in Mexico will remember “Cervical cancer is the easi- Caring for Women is a living there before moving Joyce Patridge of Belmont; Boston to teach Coast Bob for his gentle spirit est female cancer to prevent, clinical department of Lakes to Tilton. She and her hus- cousins, nieces and Guard enlisted men main- and humorous stories dur- with regular screening tests Region General Hospital band wintered in Winter nephews. tenance on ship electron- ing his annual treks to Na- and follow-up.” that provides woman in our Haven, Fla. for several Calling hours will be ics, useful during World tional Parks. Two screening tests can community with convenient years. She retired following Thursday,Jan. 17 from 6 to 8 War II. He was an engi- Robert leaves many help prevent cervical cancer options, better appointment or find it early— availability, and a team of 18 years with the State of p.m. at the William F. Smart neer who successfully nieces and nephews. · The Pap test (or Pap medical professionals to New Hampshire, Depart- Sr. Memorial Home, worked for the Boston Edi- A memorial service will smear) looks for pre-cancers, meet your healthcare needs. ment of Revenue. Franklin-Tilton Road in son and Westinghouse in be held for Robert later in cell changes that might be- For more information or to Katherine was prede- Tilton. A prayer service will the “1940’s-1960’s” before the spring at an an- come cervical cancer if they schedule an appointment, ceased by her father, be held during calling retiring for healthier liv- nounced time and place. are not treated appropriate- please call 527-1855. Charles Green; her sister, hours. ing on the land. As a resi- Burial will be in the fami- ly. LRGHealthcare is a not- Cora Brown; and stepfather, A committal service will dent of Northfield he will ly lot in Arch Hill Ceme- · The HPV test looks for for-profit healthcare charita- Joseph Cataldo, Sr. be held Friday, Jan. 18 at 2 be remembered for his tery in Northfield. the virus (human papillo- ble trust representing Lakes Katherine’s husband of 45 p.m. in the chapel of the love of fishing, hunting, Arrangements are under mavirus) that can cause Region General Hospital, years, Wayne F.Brooks, died New Hampshire State Veter- farming and his friend- the care of the William F. these cell changes. Franklin Regional Hospital, in 2006. ans Cemetery in Boscawen. ship with the Corliss fami- Smart Sr. Memorial Home The Pap test is recom- and affiliated medical Her family includes her Those wishing may make ly. He was strong, active, in Tilton. mended for all women be- providers. LRGHealthcare’s mother, Ethel Mae Cataldo memorial contributions in baked bread weekly and In lieu flowers, memori- tween the ages of 21 and 65 mission is to provide quality, of Tilton; her son, Jeffrey W. Katherine’s name to the cut and split 10 trees this al contributions may be years old, and can be done in compassionate care and to Brooks and his wife Trisha Make-A-Wish Foundation, past year for his wood made in Bob’s name to the a doctor's office or clinic. strengthen the well-being of of Northfield; her daughter, of New Hampshire, 814 Elm stove. Nature Conservancy, Talk to your primary care our community. Cynthia K. Beaulieu and her St., Suite 300, Manchester, In addition to his par- Robert E. Simpson Memor- husband Robert of San- NH, 03101. ents, Bob was predeceased ial Fund, www.nature.org. Genesis, NAMI-NH call on bornton; four grandchil- For more information, go by brothers, Harold, Carl, For more information, dren; her sisters, Emily Van- to www.smartfuneral- Albert, Arvid, Victor and go to www.smartfuneral- dell of Northfield, Charleen home.com. sister, Esther. Friends in home.com. state legislators to address mental health care CONCORD — At a press departments waiting for ad- Cooperative Co-Parenting Series conference held at the Leg- mission to New Hampshire islative Office Building in Hospital. The need is for Concord on Jan. 7, Genesis community alternatives to returns to Lakes Region Behavioral Health joined inpatient hospitalizations. the National Alliance on Josephson stated that LACONIA — The Fami- households. Presenters Services, at 581-1571, or ily support agency with a Mental Illness-New Hamp- New Hampshire’s commu- ly Resource Center of Cen- Jay Apicelli, MS, Family email [email protected] primary focus of providing shire (NAMI-NH) to high- nity mental health system tral New Hampshire, locat- Mediator and Human Ser- for more information or to supports to individuals light the crisis in the mental has seen rate cuts and budg- ed at 719 No. Main St., La- vices Educator, Janice L. register. Attendance cer- with developmental dis- health delivery system that et cuts in recent years that conia, is once again offer- McLaughlin, Attorney at tificates are provided at the abilities and/or acquired has New Hampshire adults have meant fewer resources ing a free, “Cooperative Co- Law and G.A.L., and Tam- parenting programs spon- brain disorders and their and children waiting in hos- to manage adults and chil- Parenting” program to my Emery, Step Ahead sored by Lakes Region families. A dynamic hu- pital emergency rooms for dren with severe mental ill- families in the Lakes Re- Family Support Specialist, Community Services, Fam- man services organization, an inpatient bed. ness in the community. gion. Lakes Region Community ily Resource Center of Cen- LRCS offers other essential The New Hampshire Six years ago, the New This highly regarded Services, will cover these tral New Hampshire. and critical services to in- Community Behavioral Hampshire Community Be- program is typically a topics: coping through sep- For hundreds of families dividuals in our Greater Health Association, repre- havioral Health Association three week series, however aration and transition; living in the Lakes Region Lakes Region communities senting the state’s commu- worked with the New Hamp- an additional week on con- skills for dealing with each year, the Family Re- from birth throughout nity mental health centers, shire Department of Health flict resolution has been stress and anger; positive source Center of Central their lifespan. At the core partnered with NAMI-NH and Human Services, New added in response to past communication strategies; New Hampshire, a program of LRCS’ work is inclusion, and a dozen other organiza- Hampshire Hospital and participants’ request for how to reduce and resolve of LRCS, offers respectful, acceptance, and building tions for the press confer- other partners to develop a more information. conflict, negotiating agree- non-judgmental education strengths and partnerships ence. Louis Josephson, Ten-Year Mental Health “Cooperative Co-Parent- ments, and mediation and and support to help fami- – whether at the individual, President and CEO of River- Plan. The Ten-Year Plan ing” will meet on Wednes- guardianship. lies meet basic needs, keep family or community level. bend Community Mental was praised when it was re- days, Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, and Advance registration is children safe, and make LRCS has offices in Laco- Health in Concord, spoke leased in 2008 as the best 20 from 6-8 p.m., and in- requested. On-site child- positive connections be- nia and Plymouth which for the Association and not- way to get New Hampshire’s cludes an optional dinner care will be provided, and cause the Family Resource combine to serve families ed that the answer to this community- based mental from 5:30-6 p.m. This free, assistance with transporta- Center believes strong fam- residing throughout Belk- crisis is not just more beds health system, once a model four-part series is for non- tion is available with ad- ilies lead to strong commu- nap and Southern Grafton at New Hampshire Hospital in the nation, back on track. married, separated, or di- vance notice and approval. nities. Counties. For more infor- – it is building community The Plan is now almost vorced parents and care- Space is limited, call Shan- Lakes Region Communi- mation, contact Joanne capacity to reduce the need five years old, and has not givers raising children to- non Robinson-Beland, ty Services (LRCS) is a non- Piper Lang at 524-8891or for inpatient admissions. been funded or implement- gether who share separate Lakes Region Community profit, comprehensive fam- visit www.lrcs.org. Genesis Behavioral ed as intended. Health and the other com- The New Hampshire munity mental health cen- Community Behavioral ters are at a loss trying to Health Association and manage individuals in a Genesis Behavioral Health mental health crisis who urge state leaders to re-com- are in hospital emergency SEE HEALTH, PAGE A10

FREE # # WIFI Clean Bright Friendly ALL NEW EQUIPMENT 8 Church Street # Belmont, NH Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm SAVE MONEY Dryers 8 Minutes - 25¢ 25¢ - 50¢ Off Washers Every Tuesday SAVE TIME Attendant now offering WASH, DRY, FOLD Attendant on duty Saturday thru Wednesday Mornings Come in or Call Pat 393-4378 SINGLE LOAD TO 60 LB WASHERS LINGERIE to KING SIZE COMFORTERS Accepting: Cash,Credit, Debit Cards and Loyalty Cards E-Mail us at [email protected] Website-Speedywashngo.com Speedy Wash n Go 267-7100 WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS January 17, 2013 A7 ■

Echoes of Excellence STUDENT OF THE WEEK BHS Spanish Club BY DONNA RHODES As a class officer, she is also nice of them,” said Van Tas- [email protected] involved in two other key sel. hosting clothing events. One is to plan the She is also a state scholar, Kaitlyn senior trip to Hershey, Pa. an honors student and takes in late spring, while the oth- all honors classes in school. swap fundraiser Van Tassel er is coordinating the annu- After graduation in June, al Valentine’s Day Father- Van Tassel will be attending BELMONT — Looking for Jan. 18, as a one for one cloth- Daughter Dance at South- the New Hampshire Tech- Winnisquam a reason to clean out your ing/accessory swap. Regional High School wick School in February. nical Institute to begin edu- clothes closets? The Belmont Don't have any clothes to “We put together the dance cating herself for the future. High School Spanish Club is donate? That's fine, too, as enior Kaitlyn Van every year for the elemen- She said she is interested in inviting you to participate in the second part of this Tassel is a Win- tary school students, which the medical field but has yet a Clothing Swap Fundraiser fundraiser that evening will nisquam Regional is a lot of fun for us, and it’s to narrow that down to one on Friday night, Jan. 18. be a spectacular opportunity High School stu- one of our biggest fundrais- specific area. We will transform the to purchase clothing "by the dent with a pas- ers for the senior class every “I want to help take care of cafeteria into a shopping pound.” In this economy, S us,” she said. year,” said Van Tassel. people in the best way I sion for all she does, boutique with men's, ladies, everyone is looking for a bar- whether it be on the basket- Van Tassel also gives up a Her passion, though, is for can,” Van Tassel said, “but and children's clothing and gain. Don't shop the malls ball court, in the classroom, lot of her own time in other history, and Van Tassel I’m not sure how yet. I’m accessories available. The for expensive, new outfits. or in the community. She endeavors. She is vice pres- jokes that she is known at considering nursing but event run from 5:30 – 8 p.m., Come to our fundraiser and fills her days in a productive ident of her class for the school as a “history geek,” there might be something and will incorporate two dif- shop the racks and tables for manner, and does it all with fourth year and also a four but the label doesn’t bother different I decide on. I want ferent fundraisers into one gently-used clothing provid- a bright smile. year member of the Student her. Revolutionary War is to discover other things fun evening. ing that same thrill of a new “I just love other people, and Council, where this year her favorite subject and she then make up my mind.” You can drop off any un- wardrobe for a much lower working with them,” she she was elected as an offi- owns an uncommon copy of By going to NHTI, she said wanted clothing (donate) price. All seasons will be ac- said. cer. the Reynolds history books she will be able to save mon- Tuesday, Wednesday, or cepted. Admission is $3 per Van Tassel works with oth- “I’m the Entertainment Co- that she enjoys studying. ey on tuition for the first two Thursday evenings (Jan. 15, person swapping clothing ers in a number of ways, be- ordinator this year,” she “I admit it, I’m a history years then transfer to an- 16, or 17) at BHS between the and accessories (clothing ginning with sports, where said. “I play music on Fri- nerd. It’s amazing, and I other college or university hours of 6 - 7:30 p.m. If you must be dropped off during she is not only a four-year days between classes, help have a lot of fun going over to finish her education. would like to join us in the the week as mentioned member of the girls’ bas- plan our fundraisers and old maps with (a family “I just think that’s a smart, swap, receive a ticket for each above). Or, if you would pre- ketball team at WRHS, but try to be a leader for others friend),” she said. economical way to do item you bring in to donate fer to purchase clothing at a helps pass on those skills to in school.” Besides being a member of things, and a lot of my during that time. All items rate of $2 per pound, admis- younger players. One of her current tasks is the WRSD History Club, she friends are thinking of do- must be clean and in good sion is only $1 at the door. For “I volunteer a lot for sum- to coordinate plans for the is also the youngest mem- ing that, too,” she said. condition. Each ticket gets further information, please mer basketball camps to upcoming Winter Carnival, ber of the Sanbornton His- Van Tassel has a part time you an item of your choosing contact Gretta Olson-Wilder help other younger players a semi-formal event de- torical Society. She actively job at the Old Navy store in to take home on Friday night, at 524-2782. learn the sport. I just love signed especially for under- participates in functions in Tilton, and also volunteers the girls I play with on the classmen. This year’s theme both organizations to pro- for the Sanbornton Food team, and my coach, and it’s is “Nights Around the mote historic events and Pantry. In the summer, she fun to work with the kids to World,” and will incorpo- raise funds to continue com- volunteers for Sanbornton Julia Kehr Named to teach them about the rate set designs from Paris munity involvement and ed- Old Home Day festivities game,” said Van Tassel. and other enchanting cities. ucation. and helps in any other com- She said she loves basket- Van Tassel and committee Van Tassel was recently munity groups she can find Champlain College Dean's List ball so much that she even members began creating named the Daughters of the time to assist. In her spare BURLINGTON, Vt. — Ju- er to create knowledge. participates in year round the elaborate decorations American Revolution’s hon- time, she loves to read, and lia Kehr, a resident of North- Champlain offers traditional play through the Amateur for the event last week and oree for WRHS, and will be recently took up knitting. field has been named to the undergraduate and online Athletic Union’s basketball will spend many Friday attending an upcoming ban- “I made a bunch of scarves Fall 2012 Champlain Col- undergraduate courses, program. In AAU, teams nights and Saturdays work- quet where one student will and sold them at our Christ- lege's Dean's List for achiev- along with online certificate made up of interested play- ing to enhance the experi- be honored from the Lakes mas Craft fair, but other ing a semester grade point and degree programs and ers from area schools travel ence for their classmates. Region and move on to state than that, it’s hard to have average of 3.5 or higher and eight master's degree pro- throughout New England to “It’s really one of the best and possible national recog- hobbies. There just isn’t is majoring in Communica- grams. Champlain offers compete in a variety of sum- Winter Carnivals in the nition. much time,” said Van Tas- tion. Kehr is the daughter of study abroad programs at its mer tournaments. area, and we spend a lot of “I was pretty excited to be sel. Thomas and Valerie Kehr of campuses in Montreal, Que- “My brother plays AAU, too, hours (transforming) the nominated because it comes She, along with her brother Northfield. bec and Dublin, Ireland. so it really keeps my parents gym to make it look really from your teachers and Dakota and their parents, Champlain College is includ- busy. They give up a lot for amazing,” Van Tassel said. classmates. It was really reside in Sanbornton. About Champlain College ed in the Princeton Review's Since 1878, Champlain "The Best 377 Colleges: 2013 College has provided career- Edition." Champlain was focused education to stu- named a "Top-Up-and-Com- dents from its hilltop campus ing School" by U.S. News & Locals named to Dean’s List at Saint Anselm in Burlington, Vt. Cham- World Report's America's MANCHESTER — Rev. the Fall 2012 semester at and a member of the class of 2016. plain's distinctive education- Best Colleges and is ranked Augustine Kelly,O.S.B., dean Saint Anselm College, Man- 2016. To be eligible for this hon- al approach embodies the no- in the top tier of 2013 Re- of the college announces the chester. Rowan L. Harris, of Bel- or, a student must compile a tion that true learning only gional Colleges in the North. following students that were Felicia R. Demers, of mont, a Undeclared major grade point average of 3.0 or occurs when information For more information, visit named to the Dean's List for Northfield, a Nursing major and a member of the class of better. and experience come togeth- www.champlain.edu.

$378 QUEEN PILLOW TOP MATTRESS

636 Center St. • Rt. 28 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603.569.3562 • (800) 639-3011 Hours: Monday-Saturday 9am-5:30pm • Sunday Noon-5pm www.parsonsfurniture.com A8 Thursday, January 17, 2013 WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ PPoouulliinn AAuuttoo CCoouunnttrryy IIss BBIIGGGGEERR AANNDD BBEETTTTEERR FFOORR 22001133

NEW! 2012 JEEP NEW! 2012 CHRYSLER NEW! 2013 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 200 TOURING WRANGLER LAREDO SUV 3.6L V6, 4X4 SPORT Auto, Power Roof Loaded, Hemi V8, Auto, AC, CD, #C12015 NAV, Power Roof, Soft Top Heated Seats #J13021 #J12060

$24,910 MSRP $40,160 MSRP -4,500 Rebate $25,335 MSRP -$2,462 Poulin Discount -$1,411 Poulin Discount -$816 Poulin Discount AUTOCOUNTRY SALE PRICE AUTOCOUNTRY SALE PRICE AUTOCOUNTRY SALE PRICE OWN FOR ONLY OWN FOR ONLY OWN FOR ONLY $ $ 22 $ $ 38 $ $ 27 37,698 PER 18,999 PER 24,499 PER 241 MONTH 309 MONTH 472 MONTH Payment reflects $3,000 cash or trade equity down @ 3.99% APR for 75 months Payment reflects $3,000 cash or trade equity down @ 3.99% APR for 75 months Payment reflects $3,000 cash or trade equity down @ 3.99% APR for 75 months

NEW! 2012 JEEP NEW! 2013 DODGE ALL NEW! 2013 COMPASS SPORT CHARGER R/T RAM 4X4 AWD, Loaded, CREW CAB Navigation, Tradesman 4x4 Automatic, AC, Power Roof, 5.7L hemi, auto, PW, PL, CD Heated Leather ac, PW, PL, #J12109 #D13004 Popular Equipment Group R13001 $23,025 MSRP $38,075 MSRP $37,175 MSRP - 2,500 Rebate - 3,000 Rebate - 1,000 Rebate - 526 Poulin Discount - 2,076 Poulin Discount - 3,126 Poulin Discount AUTOCOUNTRY SALE PRICE AUTOCOUNTRY SALE PRICE AUTOCOUNTRY SALE PRICE OWN FOR ONLY OWN FOR ONLY OWN FOR ONLY $ $ 25 $ $ 38 $ $ 59 19,999 PER 32,999 PER 32,999 PER 260 MONTH 456 MONTH 452 MONTH Payment reflects $3,000 cash or trade equity down @ 3.99% APR for 75 months Payment reflects $3,000 cash or trade equity down @ 3.99% APR for 75 months Payment reflects $3,000 cash or trade equity down @ 3.99% APR for 75 months

ALL NEW! 2013 ALL NEW! 2013 2013 DODGE RAM 1500 DODGE DART VAN QUAD CAB 1.4L Turbo, CARAVAN Express 4x4 Dual Drive Clutch, SE 5.7L hemi, auto, ac, PL, PL D13001 Alloys, PW, PL, auto, ac, Stow & Go, Pro Package Rear AC R13001 D13007 $35,505 MSRP $21,680 MSRP $24,780 MSRP - 750 Rebate - 750 Rebate - 1,500 Rebate - 2,756 Poulin Discount - 750 Poulin Discount - 781 Poulin Discount AUTOCOUNTRY SALE PRICE AUTOCOUNTRY SALE PRICE AUTOCOUNTRY SALE PRICE OWN FOR ONLY OWN FOR ONLY OWN FOR ONLY $ $ 35 $ $ 19 $ $ 97 31,999 PER 20,180 PER 22,499 PER 437 MONTH 297 MONTH 259 MONTH Payment reflects $3,000 cash or trade equity down @ 3.99% APR for 75 months Payment reflects $3,000 cash or trade equity down @ 3.99% APR for 75 months Payment reflects $3,000 cash or trade equity down @ 3.99% APR for 75 months

2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 2010 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT 2008 PONTIAC G6 2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE STK #U1254B - ONLY 22K MILES STK #U1279C - AWD STK #U1234A - 2.4L, AUTO, A/C, CD STEREO, OVERLAND 4X4 PWR. WINDOWS/LOCKS, ONLY 37,022 MILES STK #J12156B - LOADED, NAV, TOW, ROOF $15,900 $22,900 $13,900 $35,900

2011 JEEP WRANGLER 2009 ACURA TSX SEDAN 2010 SUBARU IMPREZA 2010 HONDA INSIGHT EX HYBRID STK #J12043B UNLIMITED SAHARA STK #C12028B - LEATHER/ROOF - 37K MILES STK #U1266B AWD SEDAN - 27K MILES STK #U1231B BEST MPG $29,900 $20,650 $15,800 $14,900

2008 HYUNDAI ENTOURAGE LTD 2007 CHEVY IMPALA SS 2009 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 2008 MINI COOPER STK #J13001A - HEATED SEATS, POWER ROOF, STK #U1148B - 5.3L, AUTO, A/C, ALLOYS, STK #J11240B - 5 CYL., AUTO, A/C, LEATHER, STK #U1239A CLUBMAN S, NAVIGATION, DVD PWR. SUNROOF, LEATHER, ONLY 53,123 MILES PWR. WINDOWS/LOCKS/SUNROOF, 30,008 MILES LEATHER, ONLY 34K MILES $16,650 $16,700 $14,900 $20,900

2005 GMC SIERRA XCAB SLE 4X4 2005 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING 2008 MERCURY MILAN PREMIER 2007 BUICK LUCERNE STK #U1248A - 5.3L V8, AUTO, 4X4, KEYLESS ENTRY, STK #J13029A - HEATED LEATHER, ROOF STK #U1253B - LEATHER STK #U1275A - 3.8L V6 - ONLY 59K MILES PWR. WINDOWS/LOCKS, BEDLINER, 82,343 MILES $16,900 $13,900 $13,900 $12,900 PPOOUULLIINN CCHHRRYYSSLLEERR,, DDOODDGGEE,, JJEEEEPP,, RRAAMM 440011 NN.. MMaaiinn SStt..,, RRoocchheesstteerr,, NNHH 1-800-64-POULIN1-800-64-POULIN 603-332-2010 www.autocountry.comShop over 200 new and pre-owned vehicles online, anytime at

The Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is a price set by the manufacturer and does not necessari;ly reflect the price actually paid by consumers. Tax, title & admin. fee extra. Advertised finance rates and terms available to qualified buyers only with approved credit. All sale prices and payments based on dealer discount and the applicable factory rebates and incentives. *Special financing may be available in lieu of other offers. See showroom for details. Factory incentives subject to change without notice. Tax, title and admin. fees extra. Payments are calculated with $3,000 cash down or trade equity. Interest rates: 2011-2009 model years 75 mos. @ 4.59%. 2008 75 mos. @ 4.79%. 2007 75 mos. @ 5.49%. 2006 72 mos. @ 5.99%. 2005 66 mos. @ 5.99%. 2008 54 mos. @ 6.99%. Advertised finance rates and terms available to exceptionally qualified super prime customers who must achieve approval for loan through our lender. Payments may be higher for less qualified applicants. WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS January 17, 2013 A9 ■ Local Builders Association opens January meeting to public ing, and has opened the meet- from LRBRA President Julie indirectly helped the Auction Hampshir Parade of Homes. and Remodelers Association Solar photo- ing to the public. Any local Hayward of Hayward & Com- raise a record $416,500 for lo- The Featured Speaker this is a group of local contractors contractor or individual may pany Log & Timber Homes cal families in need. month is Kim Fraze of Fraze & suppliers united to foster voltaic systems attend for a nominal fee and and updates on LRBRA pro- Moving forward, attendees Electric in Sandwich. Fraze proper, eco-friendly building learn more about the both the motional efforts from LRBRA will learn more about the will explain he economic val- & remodeling practices. LR- presented state of the Lakes Region con- executive officer Dale Squires scheduled assembly of a bob ue of solar photovoltaic sys- BRA hosts an annual August MEREDITH — The Lakes struction business and the of Belknap Landscape Com- house on Thursday, Jan. 31, tems ground mounted, roof golf tournament to benefit the Region Builders & Remodel- benefits of a LRBRA mem- pany. custom-designed and built by mounted and pole mounted WLNH Children’s Auction ers Association, known as the bership. Attendees will see a review select LRBRA Members with arrays, the associated invert- and the recently revived LRBRA, is one of 9 New Starting at 7 a.m. on Thurs- of the Association’s recent Huot Tech Center Students, to ers and an all-important cost Youth Trades Scholarship Hampshire builder trade day,Jan. 17, a buffet breakfast contribution to WLNH Chil- be given away through a Bin- analysis. Federal, State and lo- Program, awarding up to groups within the statewide will be served at Hart’s dren’s Auction of a complete nie Radio promotion. The ef- cal power company incentives $1,500.00 annually to area Home Builders and Remodel- Turkey Farm Restaurant, 233 TV production set including fort heightens the awareness will be discussed as well. Tips youth pursuing careers in the ers Association (HBRANH). Daniel Webster Highway in fine furniture and a matching of the annual Meredith Ro- for builders to incorporate in- trades. The Association also LRBRA has arranged for a Meredith. The meeting agen- backdrop or surround, valued tary Club Fishing Derby to the design process include works with local high school January Membership Meet- da includes introductions at more than $20,000, which fundraiser. The the home’s orientation to the technical centers, introduc- LRBRA/Huot-built bob house sun, acceptable amounts of ing students to prospective will be awarded to a lucky shade, roof pitches and more. LRBRA Member builders for winner on February 9th at The value of photovoltaic re- employment. The bob house LACLT offers free workshop on Meredith’s 2013 Great Rotary lated heat pump and geother- mentioned above will be built Fishing Derby.The live on-air mal systems will be covered. by J. Olivia Huot Technical default & foreclosure intervention drawing will award the bob Such presentations on al- Center students under the di- LACONIA — Each month, cluded, and registration be- Register today by calling house to one of thousands of ternative energy sources fit rection of LRBRA Member hundreds of New Hamp- gins at 9:30 a.m. Debra Drake, Homeowner- entries through opportunities well with today’s LRBRA Larry Greely of Tradesmen shire homeowners face the As a first step in dealing ship Director of LACLT at presented on 93.3FM The Wolf Member builders, many certi- Builders Corp. Altogether threat of foreclosure. with a foreclosure or default 524-0747 or by emailing and at participating area mer- fied as Build Green NH compelling reasons to choose In the past few years, La- situation, the workshop is [email protected]. Advance chants. In the process of pro- Builders. Build Green NH cer- a LRBRA Member Builder for conia Area Community free and open to homeown- registration is required. moting entries, the public will tified builders are dedicated your next construction proj- Land Trust (LACLT) has ers of all income levels. LA- Laconia Area Communi- learn about the benefits of to adhering to green building ect. helped more than 130 area CLT respects and maintains ty Land Trust, a 501(c)(3) choosing a LRBRA Member guidelines for both building LRBRA invites the public residents hold onto their confidentiality and privacy. nonprofit, is a member of builder or remodeler. Atten- and remodeling. Cost effec- to follow their activities homes, and is now offering a Participants will: NeighborWorks® America, dees will also learn about the tive solar photovoltaic sys- through Facebook and to free introductory class for § Explore the options and is supported in part by upcoming March 2-4 46th An- tems, installed by LRBRA learn more at www.lakesre- those who may be facing available to them in avoiding membership donations and nual HBRANH NH State member companies, provide gionbuilders.com. For more foreclosure or who are in foreclosure the Lakes Region United Home Show at the Radisson one solution enabling envi- information contact Dale mortgage default. § Learn about the time- Way. Its mission is to assist Center of New Hampshire in ronmentally concerned con- Squires, LRBRA Executive On Saturday, Jan. 26 from lines and the foreclosure low and moderate income Manchester and the aggres- sumers to achieve sustainable Officer, by calling 415 1594 or 10 a.m. to noon at the Laco- process in NH families achieve economic sive marketing efforts energy efficient homes. by email at lakesregion- nia Police Department Com- § Review necessary forms self-sufficiency through the planned for the Oct. 12-14 New The Lakes Region Builders [email protected]. munity Room on New Salem and receive assistance com- development of permanent- Street, LACLT offers a De- pleting them ly affordable housing oppor- Bank of New Hampshire promotes Donna Harris to Vice President fault & Foreclosure Inter- § Prepare for free one-on- tunities and associated sup- LACONIA — Bank of New founded in 1831, provides de- vention Workshop, taught by one counseling and advoca- port programs. For more in- Hampshire is proud to an- posit, lending and wealth Debra Drake, an accredited cy formation about LACLT and nounce that Donna Harris management products and HUD Housing Counselor. § Have the opportunity to its programs, call 524-0747, or has been promoted to Vice services to families and busi- Light refreshments are in- participate in a Q&A period visit www.laclt.org. President – Call Center Man- nesses throughout New ager. Hampshire. With 21 banking Harris began her banking offices throughout New Roche Realty Group, Inc. celebrates 20 years career in August of 1994, and Hampshire and assets ex- MEREDITH — During cent increase in gross sales has held positions with Bank ceeding $1 billion, Bank of Roche Realty Group’s annual volume over the previous of New Hampshire as a Teller New Hampshire is the oldest Christmas party, Frank year. and Customer Service Center COURTESY and largest independent bank Roche, President of Roche Since the peak of 2007, the Representative when the Donna Harris, VP – Call Center in the state. Bank of New Realty Group, Inc. presented company has seen a gradual “Call Center” was newly es- Manager Hampshire is a mutual or- the original REALTORS® increase in sales over the tablished. In 2002, Harris was Harris is a graduate of the ganization, focused on the who started with the compa- past three years, indicating promoted to Customer Ser- Northern New England success of the bank’s cus- ny back in 1992 awards for 20 an upward trend in unit sales vice Center Supervisor, and School of Banking and in tomers, communities and em- years of dedication and and sales volume. Sale prices then to Manager in 2004 and 2011, and graduated from the ployees, rather than stock- achievement. “Lyne Bon- have been lower than previ- Assistant Vice President in New England School for Fi- holders. For more informa- neau, Jim Cahill, Nancy ous years however were see- 2007. She has led the Cus- nancial Studies at Babson. tion, call 1-800-832-0912 or vis- Clark, John Ganong, John COURTESY ing certain price points and tomer Service Center through Bank of New Hampshire, it www.BankNH.com. During Roche Realty Group’s Goodhue and Steven Preston certain asset classes such as many changes, and has been annual Christmas party, Frank were all so instrumental in beach rights, communities, instrumental in setting high Roche, President of Roche Realty the formation and startup of Group, Inc. presented the original condominiums and water- standards of performance to Roche Realty REALTORS® who started with the front properties with in- ensure the delivery of quality Group…through their com- company back in 1992 awards for creased activity. The nation- service to both internal and mitment, loyalty and out- 20 years of dedication and al media likewise is pointing external customers. standing service the compa- achievement. “Lyne Bonneau, Jim to increased real estate activ- ny was able to grow and pros- Cahill, Nancy Clark, John Ganong, ity which is always encour- HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST per throughout the past 20 aging in building confidence. John Goodhue and Steven Preston Foundations Under Existing Houses years into one of the leading, were all so instrumental in the Everyone at Roche Realty independently owned, real formation and startup of Roche Group, Inc. feels strongly Microblasting estate firms in New Hamp- Realty Group…through their that 2013 will become a break- Demolition Sitework shire,” Roche said. commitment, loyalty and out- out year because of the very Sand and Gravel Today, the company in- standing service the company was attractive prices and oppor- Caswell Construction cludes two offices in Mered- able to grow and prosper through- tunities out there plus the Tuesday Evenings ith and Laconia, with 46 RE- out the past 20 years into one of lowest interest rates in 45 Cell: 603-651-9540 ALTORS® and five full time the leading, independently owned, years as a tailwind. Family Night support personnel. real estate firms in New 1/2 Priced Kids Meals, Games & Prizes During the past year, Hampshire,” Roche said. Roche Realty Group, Inc. pro- Region and beyond. This re- duced gross sales of $80 mil- sulted in a 17.3 percent in- Mondays Wednesdays lion, which involved 305 unit crease in unit sales over the at 7 PM 7-10 PM sales throughout the Lakes previous year, and a six per- Team Live Trivia Music Announcing Thursdays 7-10 PM Celebrate Winter with a Hearty Dinner Platter from Granny Judy’s OUR NEW NAME Live Music New Function Room Available & Wishing You All The Best In 2013 2 for $22 Tonight! for Your Intimate Gatherings Online, Evening, Blended and Day Courses Beverage Discounts Stop in and Check it Out!! Expanded Seating Now Available Every Weekend!! plymouth.edu/docs Live Music Friday & Saturday at 8 PM 603-535-2822 patrickspub.com • 293-0841 ~ Formerly known as the Frost School ~ A Landmark for Great Food, Fun and Entertainment

#2 HEATING OIL It’s a Good Time Every Night of the Week at the Barn! Mondays Wednesdays BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! NEW & USED BOATS ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! $ 9* mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, Our rental fleet has returned, been inspected and is with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. Tuesdays Thursdays 3.49 ready for delivery to you at fantastic savings. Models PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER available include 2012 Cobalt 200, 210, 220 and 232. Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) All complete with bow & cockpit covers, bimini tops, flip toppings, dine in only, live music 7-10 pm Our Everyday Low 2 pizzas per party. Sundays #2 Cash Price step swim platforms and new boat factory warranties. SWIRL, SIP & SAVE Cash Price Offers: BEER SPECIALS A Trustworthy, Call to schedule a test drive at your convienence. Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm Senior Citizen Discount This is a great opportunity to own a virtually new Daily Dependable, Family 30-Day Cash Discount Cobalt at used boat prices. EARLY Owned Company With Credit Approval Financing is also available. BIRD GETS THE Fuel Assistance Please call for more information. for over 60 YEARS customers welcome DEAL! Temporary 14 Day Boat Licenses dinner specials *Cash Price subject to change Available Here 4-5:30 pm and are location specific

C.N. BROWN COMPANY Franklin 603-934-6244 www.cnbrown.com A10 Thursday, January 17, 2013 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ DEROY Unfortunately, a tour in China was called off, and an CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Enter your favorite pet photo in earthquake in Christchurch, volved to advance in the New Zealand destroyed one Rotary’s annual photo contest sport. Her mother, who had of the buildings they were been commuting to her job as scheduled to perform at, can- TILTON — Beginning tions apply) and an 11-inch- branches, Bryant & a teacher in Hudson, Mass., celing that stop as well. But, Feb. 14, enter your favorite by-14-inch oil pet portrait do- Lawrence Hardware, North- eventually rented an apart- despite those disappoint- photo in one of these cate- nated by Ann O’Leary. First way Bank or ment in the area so DeRoy ments, she was able to spend gories: Dog, Cat, Funniest/ place prizes in each catego- www.tnrotary.org. could attend school in Hud- time in Australia and hopes Cutest or In Memory Of. ry! For more information, son and have a shorter com- to return there again one day. Best In Show (most over- Deadline to enter is March call 934-4235. mute to her skating sessions “I couldn’t believe it when all votes) wins a 1-night stay 14. Entry forms available at Proceeds benefit the T-N with the Gate City Skating I was snuggling with koala at the Highland Lake Inn in AutoServ of Tilton, all Rotary Club scholarship pro- Club in Nashua. bears at a sanctuary and feed- Andover (certain restric- Franklin Savings Bank gram. “Going to Hudson High ing and petting kangaroos. School gave me a lot more Australia was just amazing,” time to enjoy school and still DeRoy said. skate,” DeRoy said. “Then, She looks forward to a on the weekends, we would break in late spring, after come home to Tilton to be which she will once again with my dad and brother. It pack her bags to head back to was a big sacrifice they made COURTESY Japan for the next tour. Pro- for me.” Kaitlyn DeRoy still calls Tilton moters have already begun She went on to attend the home, but since 2008, she has filming commercials for University of Delaware, and spent most of her time on the road those performances, and competed on their inter-col- skating professionally with Feld DeRoy is excited to return to legiate figure skating team, Entertainment’s Disney on Ice a country she enjoyed so where she was named presi- shows. much on her first visit. dent of the team and won a Entertainment has taken her She said she will continue bronze medal in the 2006 In- across the world, where she with Disney on Ice for as long tercollegiate National Cham- DONNA RHODES has seen the sights of places as she can, but when she does pions. Belmont High students Katherine Jeas, Curtis McLellan, along with parent volunteers Elana Shuten and Todd like Macau, Singapore, Thai- finish skating professionally, While there, DeRoy soon Sanborn, reacted to the “saddest movie you ever saw” under the suggestion of hypnotist Peter Mamos last land, Malaysia, Japan, In- she plans to return to gradu- realized she wanted to con- Thursday evening. donesia and Australia. ate school to further her next tinue to pursue her love of the muscle show on the even though I knew every- Japan was a thrilling career. HYPNOTIST skating in a noncompetitive, beach), but it seemed fine at one was sitting here looking three month tour destination Even after all of those CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 entertaining venue. the time.” at me,” she said. where DeRoy visited all of thrilling experiences and “I had friends who were Mamos had Harpell Her daughter Alise was Mamos has been a hyp- Japan’s major cities and once in a lifetime opportuni- skating with Disney, and bring her imaginary another participant, and notist for more than 15 learned to explore new foods ties, though, when it comes were traveling all over the celebrity, who was actually said being under hypnosis years. A former Concord and new experiences. right down to it, DeRoy said world,” she said. “I decided I classmate Tuckerman was very weird for her in High School teacher, he is “That was my first over- she is still a girl from New really wanted to do that, too. Zeller, to the floor to sign an the beginning. She felt like based out of Nashua, but seas opportunity, and I was Hampshire, and looks for- Just skate for the love of it, imaginary autograph for she had nearly fallen asleep travels the country with his so excited,” she said. “The ward to spending a week in with no one judging you.” her. when Mamos had everyone show and has even appeared people were really nice, but it Manchester this month. After receiving her under- Parent Todd Sanborn finally relaxed. In the end, onboard for Carnival was a complete culture shock “I’m traveling and living graduate degree in English pointed out “Big Bird” later everything was very funny Cruise line vacations. for me at first. I decided to out of a suitcase for over nine with a concentration in Jour- in the night, and many were to her as she did as he asked The evening was a fund just get adventurous with it, months a year, and I can’t nalism, DeRoy worked for a excited to see Elmo and oth- but Shuten said she didn’t raiser for the BHS French and looked at everything as a wait to get back to New year as she developed an au- er “Sesame Street” charac- mind following through Club, which is looking for- surprise.” Hampshire,” she said. “Even dition video, which she sent ters when Mamos took them with any of his suggestions. ward to a long weekend in In Bangkok, Thailand, though I’ve been every- off in hopes of becoming a on a journey back to their “Would I do it again? Oh, Quebec City in March. Fac- DeRoy got to ride elephants where, Boston is still my fa- professional skater. childhood years as well. yeah,” she laughed. ulty advisor Edie Takantjas and visit a Tiger Temple in- vorite big city, and Tilton is “I sent the DVD to a few Elana Shuten was anoth- Harpell said she, too, un- said 28 students from the habited by monks, and while always my home.” places, but Disney was my er parent who volunteered der the final suggestions of French Club, along with in Singapore, she saw a city Tickets are still available first choice, and they re- for the experience and was Mamos, chose to remember several chaperones, have so clean that she said you to see DeRoy and the cast of sponded right away, saying amazed by all she did and all that occurred through- been busy since last sum- could literally eat off the “Treasure Trove” when Dis- they had a spot for me if I felt under hypnosis. out the show and said the mer in preparing for the streets. ney on Ice comes to the Veri- wanted it. I was so excited,” “It was really neat. I re- experience was very real, trip. In Quebec City they “I loved Singapore. Every- zon Center in Manchester, said DeRoy. member it all, but it was like despite the fact she was will immerse themselves in thing was so spotless, and it with eight performances Since 2008, she has toured being in a daydream and I aware of the audience the the French-Canadian cul- was very Americanized. You scheduled from Jan. 30 not only the United States was totally lost in my whole time. ture, including a sled dog could finally read the signs through Feb. 3. For more in- and Canada, but many other thoughts,” Shuten said. “I “When he said we were experience, local history and everything, yet you still formation on show times or countries as well. Her first can’t believe I did some of on the beach in Miami, I and a taste of the French knew you were in Asia,” said to purchase tickets online, international trip was to those things (like posing for could actually feel the heat language and cuisine. DeRoy. visit www.tickets- Mexico, but from there, Feld center.com. GENESIS volved, contact Marshall Counties. A private, non- Hatch, B.Sc. Program Man- profit corporation, Genesis CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 that private sector citizens Clark was opposed to that ager for Healthy Choices Behavioral Health serves TNFD are being asked to pay more plan and it was not included Health continues to seek Healthy Changes at 524-1100, over 3,000 individuals each CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 with the raise in January. in the commission’s num- partnerships with more fit- ext. 438. year. For more information as well. “Private sector people bers that were presented to ness facilities for the Genesis Behavioral or to schedule an appoint- Employees also noted that don’t run into burning build- the TNFD Budget Commit- Healthy Choices Healthy Health is designated by the ment, call 524-1100 or visit after last year’s negotiations ings. Don’t compare us as ap- tee. Changes program in Belk- State of New Hampshire as the website at www.genesis- ended, the commission ples to oranges,” countered When asked why he was nap and southern Grafton the community mental bh.org. Find us on Facebook promised there would be no Ian Mercaldi, vice chair of against the fourth shift, Counties. To learn more and health center serving Belk- and join our mailing list to changes. the Tilton-Northfield Profes- Clark later stated in an email hear how you can get in- nap and southern Grafton stay informed! Tilton resident Eric Pyra sional Fire Fighters IAFF Lo- to the Echo, “It’s simple. I do told the commission he did- cal 4659. not believe that the taxpay- n’t care about the expense of Chief Brad Ober re- ers can afford an extra per- a $7,000 overall pay increase. mained silent until late in the son on our payroll, nor do I He said safety of citizens was meeting, when he spoke on think it’s fair to expect them more important than some- behalf of his employees. He to pay for the 14.4 percent thing as simple as five cents said he still held paperwork hourly wage increase in the on a tax bill. from 2012 stating the step in- proposal.” “This $7,000 is asinine. crease for his department That increase was not Take it from somewhere members would take place as asked for by the chief, but else,” he said. of January 2013, and this Clark said he found it would The legal line of the com- continual change from the be a result of the decrease in mission’s budget, which commission was making his working hours and increased went from $5,000 last year to job difficult. holiday pay among other fac- a proposed $16,000 for 2013, COURTESY “You fought hard to (cre- tors. Making memories at Hall Memorial Library was one area where it was ate) their benefit package In the end, Auger and Gal- pointed out that the funding and told them not to worry,” lant voted to maintain the Kids and their parents had a great time creating Memory Boxes at arts and crafts.The group meets every might be found for the raises. Ober said. “Now they’re wor- previously agreed upon Jan. Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.... please join us. Call 286-8971 for more information, or check our calendar Clark, however,was not in fa- at www.hallmemoriallibrary.org for a list of what’s scheduled. rying. They’re going to start 1 start date for the step in- vor of moving money from looking for jobs and I’ll help creases, but Auger offered that portion of the budget. write their resumes.” one final comment following “We’re finding we need Earlier in the 2013 budget the vote. more legal counsel than in process, commissioners vot- “I suggest we start the the past,” he said. ed down a proposal by Ober budget process sooner next Commissioner Paul to make a change in schedul- year,” he said. “I’ll tell you, 2002 Nissan Xterra Auger also responded to the ing through the hiring of one next year, things are going to public’s comments, stating more firefighter in July, change. It might be your $5,995 he and his fellow commis- which would allow for a salary,it might be your bene- sioners were elected to do the fourth shift and a reduction fits, but things are going to best they could for the com- of overall hours per person. change.” munity. He was concerned

HEALTH based system that we know creased risk of harm to from experience works. To some of our most vulnera- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 do otherwise is to continue ble residents and their fam- mit to the Ten-Year Plan and to provide barriers to nec- ilies. to invest in a community- essary care and an in- Genesis Behavioral Health is the Lakes Region’s community mental health center, serving Belknap and #C6629B- A/C, CD, Alloys, ABS, Keyless Entry, southern Grafton Counties. Power Locks/Windows, Sunroof, Trailer, Towing Package A non-profit organization, 760 Central St., Suite 1 • Franklin, NH 03235 Genesis provides services 603-934-7707 and programs to the com- NOW OFFERING ORGANIC PRODUCE, munity’s children, adults Good on any make or model! Good on any make or model! $10 OFF $29.95 Bring the coupon in to any of our MEATS, NATURE’S GATE DENTAL and elderly and serves more Bring the coupon in to any of our PRODUCTS & COURSER FARM OIL stores. Cannot be combined with STATE stores. Cannot be combined with than 3,300 individuals each other offers. other offers. KITCHEN GRANOLA! year. For more information, CHANGE Expires 1/31/13 INSPECTION Expires 1/31/13 Hours: Mon-Thurs 10AM-7PM call 524-1100 or visit Fri & Sat 10AM-5PM • Closed Sundays www.genesisbh.org. SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com January 17, 2013 Foul trouble plagues Raiders in tight loss

BY JEFF LAJOIE dropped a 46-39 decision to Cassie Contigiani both [email protected] Mascoma in Division III fouled out in the fourth BELMONT – The action. quarter, and the duo com- records indicated a mis- “We’re there…it’s just a bined for 21 of Belmont’s match coming in, but the matter of getting the girls 39 points despite spending Belmont High School girls’ to believe,” said Belmont large stints on the bench. basketball team didn’t coach Mark Dawalga. “We “It’s tough but we did a play this one on paper. were able to execute a lot better job staying in the Despite welcoming a better tonight than we game with them on the Mascoma Valley Regional have been. You just have to bench than we have been High School team that look at the little things doing,” said Dawalga. sported a 5-2 record, the when you aren’t able to Mascoma led just 23-21 Red Raiders (1-8) stayed post wins.” at halftime, and the two right with the Royals for The Raiders had to over- teams stayed tight the majority of the contest come foul trouble all night, throughout the entire on Jan. 11. But foul trouble something that has been a third quarter. Neither and a prolonged scoring constant problem for them team led by more than two slump in the fourth quar- this winter. Sophomores points in the frame, as the ter proved to be Belmont’s Chayleigh Cadarette and squads traded baskets. undoing, as the hosts Cadarette, who finished with her eighth double double of the season (10 points, 10 rebounds), Adventures picked up her fourth foul of the night with 4:26 left in Sports Reporting in the third, forcing the By JEFF LAJOIE talented forward to sit for the remainder of the peri- od. In Cadarette’s absence, Contigiani stepped up and Cold as Ice controlled the tempo at the In the words of former One of the main reasons point. The floor general President Gerald Ford, I was happy to get hockey found Andreya Murphy for ‘Our long national night- back was the fact that the an assist in the post to give mare is over.’ Bruins have the potential Belmont a 31-30 lead late in Okay maybe not quite at to be really good this sea- the third, and the Raiders that level, but finally, the son. They’ve got a window trailed just 34-32 entering NHL gets back to work this of a few years here where the fourth. RC GREENWOOD Saturday night, when the the bulk of their team is “Cassie played well for ABOVE: Sophomore Chayleigh Boston Bruins welcome the playing in the primes of us tonight,” said Dawalga. Cadarette goes up for two points New York Rangers to the their careers, and to waste “Kylie O’Connell also gave over Mascoma Valley’s Kayla Garden for the first game of that over a stupid lockout us some good minutes Larocque during Belmont’s 46-39 a 48-game shortened sea- that by all accounts easily when we needed her to do loss to the Royals on Jan. 11. son. could’ve been avoided that.” Cadarette had her eighth double- How did you handle the would’ve been a shame. Mascoma drained a 3 to double of the season with 10 lockout? Some probably Now if I could just get take a 37-32 lead early in points and 10 rebounds. weren’t too bothered by it, NBC Sports Network added the fourth, but Contigiani instead keeping busy with to my basic cable package, made two free throws and RIGHT: Freshman Andreya Murphy puts a shot back up after hauling their daily lives and what- we’d really be in business Courtney Clairmont got to in an offensive rebound during not. Others filled the void (thanks a lot, Metrocast). the hoop for an easy layup action against Mascoma Valley on with college hockey,watch- In other local hockey to get the hosts back with- Jan. 11. ing as the UNH men’s team news, I did want to mention in 37-36 with 6:30 to play. surged towards the top of my trip to Laconia Ice Are- Belmont struggled from the rankings this winter. na last weekend for the Bel- there however, as the foul “They play all 32 minutes Me? I played a lot of mont-Gilford game with trouble finally caught up and that’s how you have to hockey…er, on the Xbox. Moultonborough/Inter- with the Raiders. start building this thing You should see the season Lakes. The 8:15 p.m. start Cadarette fouled out with up.” I’m putting together with time on a Saturday night 4:05 to play,and Contigiani The Raiders got off to a the Bruins on NHL 12. My had the place rocking, and followed suit with 1:53 to strong start on the night, little video game players I knew there was going to go. The Royals took advan- as Cadarette scored six are performing like world be a solid crowd going in. tage from the free throw straight out of the gates to beaters. Little Tyler Seguin But when I rolled into the line, as they buried seven put Belmont ahead 6-1 is racking up goals, while parking lot, the scene was a freebies as part of a 9-0 run with 5:01 remaining. The ‘little’ Zdeno Chara leads madhouse. Cars were that saw the lead extend to sophomore scored 10 of the league in plus/minus. parked all over the place, 46-36 with 1:53 remaining. her team’s first 13 points, Can you tell I’m ready for with no spots available as Jackelyn Robarge’s deep putting the hosts ahead 13- the real season to get under far as I could see. That three-pointer in the wan- 11 with 6:14 left in the sec- way just a little bit? meant people were scram- ing seconds stopped the ond quarter. So what does this short- bling to find a place before bleeding for Belmont, but O’Connell and Elizabeth ened season mean for the faceoff, and I settled for a the 6:23 scoreless drought Yelle scored key hoops late next few months? Basical- spot along the side street proved to be the Raiders’ in the half, as Belmont ly,it’s a sprint to the finish. adjacent to the building. undoing in the 46-39 final. stayed within range enter- The Bruins won’t make any Once inside, the stands “It’s a great experience ing the locker room. west coast road trips, in- were basically full while playing in a close game Yelle finished with six stead playing just teams the two local squads like this because these points for the Raiders on from the Eastern Confer- warmed up. It was a highly girls won’t – and didn’t – the night, with Contigiani ence. That includes mostly anticipated contest, and quit,” Dawalga explained. leading the way with 11. matchups with teams like when you’ve got two local Montreal, Buffalo and cooperative teams, that Toronto. Yes, I’ll miss means four different games with Vancouver and schools are involved. I saw defending Stanley Cup students from all over the champion Los Angeles, but Lakes Region in atten- you can’t have it all in such dance, as B-G earned a 5-0 a short amount of time. victory in the first of two The Bruins see their reg- matchups. Expect another ular season come to a close big crowd when the re- on April 27 against Wash- match takes place at LIA on ington, and there will be a Feb. 20. full playoff season to fol- low. Hopefully that will in- Jeff Lajoie covers sports volve Boston as it has for for the Gilford Steamer, the last few years, and if Meredith News and Win- you can find me something nisquam Echo. He can be better than playoff hockey, reached at I’d like to know. [email protected]

CARPENTRY Repair • Remodel • Restore Sanbornton, NH 838-5011 Insured • Lead-Safe Certified

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 January 17, 2013 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO ■ Five players score as B-G blanks MAIL, 5-0 BY JEFF LAJOIE “I’m not disappointed. [email protected] (B-G) just played better LACONIA – The parking tonight in my mind,” said lot told the story before the MAIL coach Kevin Camp- game. bell. “They back checked us Spots were nearly im- the whole game and possible to come by prior to knocked the puck off our the Belmont-Gilford and sticks many times. But the Moultonborough/Inter- guys are already shaking it Lakes hockey game at La- off. We know how they beat conia Ice Arena on Jan. 12, us and we know what we and the stands were jam need to work on.” packed with fans for both The Bulldogs led 2-0 af- teams. With a lot riding on ter one period on goals the first of two annual from Brogan Hurst and meetings between the local Max Desmarais, but the teams, anticipation was Renegades began to find high for a Saturday night their rhythm a bit in the faceoff. second period. Cody Burns B-G proved to be most nearly cut into the deficit ready for the limelight how- with 3:40 left in the frame, ever, as the Bulldogs won but his shot off a feed from the battle of LIA, 5-0, in a Casey missed just wide. Division III contest. MAIL keeper Connor “This was the battle for O’Neil kept his side within our home rink,” said B-G striking distance thanks to coach Jay Londer, whose a breakaway save on B-G’s team shares the building Brandon Heimlich just with MAIL. “Moultonbor- minutes later,and the Rene- JEFF LAJOIE B-G’s Andrew D’Amour tries to grab possession of the puck during his team’s 5-0 win over Moultonborough/Inter-Lakes at Laconia Ice Arena on ough has the best team gades saw Chris Brown put Jan. 12. they’ve had in awhile. a slapshot on net that also They’ve got guys that can nearly cut the lead in half. buried a beautiful goal the B-G coach said. “We fill the net. So if you asked But the Bulldogs were from the right side and know Timmy and Simon me would we shut their two able to score the back- freshman Dylan Treamer are the guys to stop. Our scorers (Tim Casey and Si- breaker with 1:32 left before tallied on a feed from guys look around and try to mon Campbell) down, I intermission. Defenseman D’Amour in the waning find them when they’re on would’ve said absolutely Will Mahoney put a low minutes for the 5-0 final. the ice.” not.” shot through traffic from “We had our chances but O’Neil made 38 saves in a While the Renegades (4- the point, and it managed hats off to (B-G), it was a busy outing in the MAIL 3) entered the game on a to get through O’Neil’s legs good win for them,” said crease, as B-G held a 43-25 roll, having won four in a for a momentum-shifting Campbell. advantage in shots. row including a victory goal that gave B-G a com- B-G did a solid job de- The atmosphere im- over defending state cham- manding 3-0 lead. fending Casey,MAIL’s lead- pressed both teams, as the pion Kennett, they couldn’t “We bared down in the ing scorer who entered the student bodies from four get much going offensively second and third periods game with 99 career points. different schools (Belmont, against B-G (6-2). Bulldogs and were able to make the The Bulldogs made sure the Gilford, Moultonborough goalkeeper Calvin Davis lead stand up,” said Londer. senior forward would have Academy, Inter-Lakes) made 25 saves on the night, The ‘Dogs put the finish- to wait at least one more showed up early to pack the as MAIL struggled to keep ing touches on the win in game to reach the 100-point stands at LIA. possession in the offensive the third period, as senior plateau. “It’s an 8:15 start on a zone. sniper Jeremy D’Amour “They were on Timmy Saturday night,” began all game, had two guys on Londer. “Everyone’s here. him a lot of the time,” We knew that would hap- Campbell said. “It’s tough pen and it was nice for the Boles breaks two to play a team that knows kids to get that kind of sup- him very well. They know port. It’s great we got the what our guys are capable win and it’s a bonus that we school records of.” were able to keep (MAIL) Londer admitted his off the board.” BELMONT – Joe Boles Raiders to a 10th place team team is fully aware of the The teams meet one continued his assault on the showing (nine points). Boles’ offensive prowess of Casey more time during the regu- school record book last week- performance earned him a and Simon Campbell. lar season, with a Feb. 20 JEFF LAJOIE end, as the Belmont High qualifying spot in the state “The kids on these two meeting at LIA scheduled Daryll Cahill of B-G speeds up the ice with Tom Kuntz in tow against School junior broke school championship meet. teams all know each other,” for 4:40 p.m. MAIL. records in the 400 and 1,500 Bruce Zimmer also scored meters to lead the track and on the day for Belmont, tak- field team. ing third in the shot put with Boles broke the school a best heave of 36 feet, 1.25 Charleston leads BMS at Gunstock record in the 400 at the Dart- inches. mouth Relays on Jan. 12, as Kayli Ennis paced the BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] he finished in 10th place girls’ team at UNH, as she fin- GILFORD – Ben overall with a time of 52.69 ished third in the 600 meters Charleston continued to en- seconds. with a time of 1:54.8. Ennis’ joy success on the slopes at One day later at UNH, performance, which gave the Gunstock on Jan. 10, as the Boles took second place in Raiders four points on the af- Belmont Middle School the 1,500 with a school record ternoon, was a pre-state meet sixth-grader posted a pair of time of 4:21.8 to lead the qualifier. top three finishes to pace the BMS alpine ski team. Charleston finished in sec- ond place in the giant slalom with a combined time of 1:02.82, and he also added a third place finish in the slalom in 1:00.24. Belmont took second place in the slalom as a team with 368 points behind Kennett, while also taking third in the GS with 361 points. Lars Major was the second BMS scorer on the day in

both events, as he was eighth COURTESY PHOTO – LISA CANTIN overall in the slalom in Belmont’s Ben Charleston had a pair of top three finishes to lead the BMS alpine team at Gunstock on Jan. 10. 1:08.98 and ninth in the GS with a time of 1:10.59. scorers for Belmont on the in the GS (1:19.72) and Galam- in the slalom while Adam So- Nick Sperduto and Nick day, as Sperduto was 12th in bos was 15th in the slalom jka was 30th in the GS. Kaleb Galambos were the other two the slalom (1:15.66) and 18th (1:19.32) and 17th in the GS Brown and Connor Jackson (1:19.72). also competed for BMS, while BMS had several other Nolan Gagnon posted a pair skiers perform well, as Jacob of top 10 finishes in each race Bowser was 21st in the but was unable to complete slalom. River Mathieu two runs to figure into the grabbed a 27th place showing scoring.

SUNSET MATTRESS FACTORY 85 County Farm Road • Ossipee, NH 03864 9 Family Owned and Operated Since 1953 3.59 CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS For Standard, Antique Bed Sizes, and RV’s Expires 1/31/13. All Steel Coil Springs • Cotton Felt Padding Eyelet Border • Cotton/Poly Blend Ticking Tri-fold Foam Pads for Camping & Foam Seat Cushions for Kayaks 603-539-6256 • www.sunsetmattressfactory.com

OPEN: Monday 8-4:30 • Saturday 9-12 Tuesday-Friday by appointment only • Closed Sundays WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS January 17, 2013 B3 ■ Bears can’t stay with Gilford in road loss BY JEFF LAJOIE Michaloski scored all four of [email protected] her points late in the fourth GILFORD – It was a sec- on a pair of nice drives to the ond quarter to remember for basket, and Chapin drained a the Gilford High School girls’ pair of jumpers from the cor- basketball team. The same ner in the period to close the certainly couldn’t be said for gap late. visiting Winnisquam Re- It was a much different gional High School. game than when the teams The host Golden Eagles met in Tilton back on Dec. 18. scored a season-high 24 The Bears won that game 59- points in the second period, 52 thanks to a scorching out- outscoring Winnisquam 24- side shooting night. Junior 11 in the frame en route to a Kaylee Howard scored 19 51-41 victory in Division III points for Winnisquam in action on Jan. 8. that contest, sinking five 3’s “We played a pretty flaw- in a blistering outside assault less second quarter,”said Gil- from the hosts. But Gilford ford coach Rick Forge. “We held Howard scoreless in the hit some outside shots, rematch, getting out on the spread the floor. The kids deep threat and forcing her were relaxed and they just to dish to other options. went out and executed.” Abby Harris led the Eagles Gilford (6-3) led 13-8 after with 15 points and seven re- one quarter, but the Eagles bounds on the night, while immediately put the pedal to Dietrich had 10 points, five the metal in the second. Mol- steals and four rebounds. ly Dietrich hit a jumper just Bartlett was solid at the point 12 seconds in and Abby Har- as well, as the freshman had ris followed with a bucket six assists and five steals in a and a pair of free throws. good all-around game. Kayla Maddie Harris also sank a Orton (10 rebounds) and jumper as the Eagles opened Kelsey Buckley (seven re- the lead to 21-8. bounds) were strong on the Winnisquam (5-4) stuck glass in the victory,as 10 play- around for a bit with a run of ers scored and nine grabbed its own, as Hannah Chapin, JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE rebounds for Gilford. Winnisquam senior Angie Roy drives to the basket during action against Bailey Long skies for a rebound in between two Gilford players during Bailey Long and Angie Roy The Bears were led by Gilford on Jan. 8. The host Eagles held on for a 51-41 victory. Winnisquam’s 51-41 loss. all scored in a 7-0 run to get Roy’s 15 points, while Long back within 21-15 with 4:34 to lion and Dietrich also scored final minute capped off the huge halves. The trio com- lead of the night. Win- tossed in seven and Chapin play. during the span, and Gilford 24-point quarter for Gilford, bined for 30 of Gilford’s 37 nisquam clawed within 47-29 added six. But the Eagles answered took a commanding 31-15 as the Eagles led 37-19 at half- points. after three thanks to a nice Next up for Winnisquam with its second 10-0 run of the lead. time. Abby Harris led the The Bears didn’t go away three-point play from Erin are road trips to Franklin first half, as senior Paige Lal- “We came out with some scoring barrage with 13 however, despite trailing 43- McNamara, and the Bears (Jan. 18) and Sanborn (Jan. iberte caught fire from the intensity and some full court points in the opening half, 21 with 4:26 left in the third outscored Gilford 12-4 in the 22) before a home game back outside with a three-pointer pressure that got us going,” while Laliberte (nine points) after Cassidy Bartlett’s bas- fourth quarter to account for in Tilton against Kearsarge and a long jumper in back to said Forge. and Dietrich (eight) also had ket gave Gilford its biggest the 51-41 final. Freshman Tea (Jan. 25). back possessions. Brid Fil- Laliberte’s jumper in the BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL JV Bears fall short on the road at Gilford SPORTS SCHEDULE BY JEFF LAJOIE overtime tilt earlier this tight victory over Win- Michaloski scored six of [email protected] Friday, January 18 Sunday, January 20 season, the Gilford High nisquam Regional High her 12 points in the fourth, GILFORD – In the re- BOYS BASKETBALL INDOOR TRACK School JV girls’ basketball School, 41-37, in a back and but the Eagles held on in match of an epic double Gilford at Belmont, 6 p.m. Winnisquam, Belmont at team again held on for a forth affair on Jan. 8. the end for the tight victo- GIRLS BASKETBALL Southern Maine, TBD Gilford freshman Jordan ry. Belmont at Gilford, 6 p.m. Dean led the Eagles with 10 Shannon Mercer scored ALPINE SKIING Monday, January 21 points, while Maddie Har- nine points for Gilford in Belmont, Moultonborough HOCKEY ris scored all five of her the victory, while Mariah at Cannon Mountain, Belmont-Gilford at points in the decisive Nelson chipped in six. 9:30 a.m. Portsmouth, 3 p.m. fourth quarter to keep the Birthday girl Laura Zako- SWIMMING hosts undefeated on the rchemny had a strong out- Belmont at Kearsarge, Tuesday, January 22 season. ing with eight points, in- 7 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL Gilford led 31-25 entering cluding a pair of three- NORDIC SKIING Belmont at Inter-Lakes, the fourth quarter,but Win- pointers. Belmont, Gilford at Proc- 6 p.m. nisquam wouldn’t go away. Winnisquam, which led tor Academy, 2:30 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL Like the previous meeting 18-15 at halftime, got offen- Inter-Lakes at Belmont, in Tilton, the Bears staged sive contributions from Saturday, January 19 6 p.m. a furious comeback to get Dakota Austin (nine HOCKEY ALPINE SKIING within two points on sever- points) and Amanda Blier Kearsarge at Belmont-Gil- Gilford, Belmont, Moul- al occasions. Freshman Tea (six points). ford, 6:15 p.m. tonborough at Sunapee Mountain, 9:30 a.m. JEFF LAJOIE Winnisquam’s Tea Michaloski looks to block the shot of Gilford’s WINNISQUAM REGIONAL HIGH Monique Sherburne during action SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE on Jan. 8. Friday, January 18 Tuesday, January 22 BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL Law Office of Franklin at Winnisquam, Winnisquam at Sanborn, 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC GIRLS BASKETBALL Winnisquam at Franklin, Wednesday, January 23 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 6:30 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] Sanborn at Winnisquam, www.devylderlaw.com Saturday, January 19 6:30 p.m. WRESTLING WRESTLING • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation Winnisquam at Timber- Winnisquam at lane Invitational, TBD White Mountains, 6 p.m. GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Sunday, January 20 Thursday, January 24 INDOOR TRACK SWIMMING Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Winnisquam, Belmont at Gilford, Inter-Lakes, Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law Southern Maine, TBD Winnisquam at Goffstown, 7 p.m.

BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, LLC

WEHAVE A VEHICLE FOR EVERY Airport Shuttles OCCASION! to and from Portland, Manchester & Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, Mt. Washington cruises, large group discounts. We’ll take you anywhere you want to go!

Check out our website for prices and book your trip! www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com 875-3365 Fully Insured and Airport Registered Classifieds REAL ESTATE B4 • Thursday, January 17, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

FEATURE LISTING

CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE - This nice little getaway is ideal for use as residence or vacation home. Prime Lakes Region location, near shopping, restaurants and all attractions. And the best part is its affordable price - Yours for $59,000 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PRIME COMMERCIAL SITE - 3 Acre parcel located at junction of Route 3 & Route 106 by Meredith roundabout. High traffic count, excellent visability, over 900 ft road frontage. Best commercial location in Meredith! Call for details. COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL BAYS & OFFICE SUITES FOR LEASE. Commercial bays range from 1,750 to 2400 sq ft, offices suites range from 750 to 1750 sq ft, all units have separate utilities and bathrooms. Call for details. Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR® MLS www.nashrealty.com ®

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT: VACATION PARADISE! Family get- WINNISQUAM. 3 BR, 3 bath home away has deeded rights to a large just a few feet from the water. Gently Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com sandy Winnipesaukee beach, ten- sloping sandy beach, shallow swim- nis, clubhouse, playground & boat ming area for youngsters, & a 42' L- Bean Group: www.beangroup.com launch. 2 large decks for sun or shaped dock. New 2-car garage has shade, easy maintenance vinyl sid- an upper level for expansion. Near Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com ing, in a peaceful setting bounded shopping, I-93, restaurants, skiing, by a brook and trees. snowmobile trails, & more. Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com $145,000 Sandy Price 520-0918 $585,000 Travis Cole 455-0855 Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com RT.106 COMMERCIAL. 5.46 acres is mostly cleared with a gravel drive, great exposure and easy access. Gently sloping, survey complete. Well located between NH $114,900 Travis Cole 455-0855 Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Motor Speedway and Laconia. GENTLY SLOPING 0.89 ACRE LOT IN GUNSTOCK ACRES near Gunstock and the Town beach. This neighborhood lot offers the ideal place to build your family home $54,900 Jim O'Leary 455-8195 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage or your Lakes Region getaway. Plenty of buildable area, 175 feet of road frontage. PRIME BUILDING LOT w/mature forest in the desirable Kona location. Abuts 300+ acres of NH Fish & Game property. Walk to Braun Bay through the woods for sum- www.newenglandmoves.com mer/winter fun. State approved septic design. $129,900 Steve Banks 387-6607 2 PRISTINE LOTS. 10+/- acres & 16.1 acres abutting 70.3 +/- acres of conservation land. Serene & peaceful, yet just minutes to Meredith & I-93. In current use, for- Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com est & wood lot management. Class 6 road can be upgraded to a class 5 road. $69,900 Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 CENTRALLY LOCATED lot has privacy, mountain views & an ideal location right near I-93, lakes, & all amenities. 13.43 acres, driveway in place. Additional abutting Granite Group Realty Services: property also available with a gorgeous home. $89,900 Jim O'Leary 455-8195 www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com www.baysidenh.net Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com * YOU’VE GOT IT. Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com FREE RENT! Senior Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Housing: Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Professional Office Space One bedroom units for rent McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com at Plymouth Terrace on Tenney Mtn Highway! across from Hatch Plaza. Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Lighted Intersection! Subsidized rent Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com based upon income. New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com 1500-2500 sf, Call 536-4402 for an application. Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com with custom fit up available. Somebody else wants it! Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com *Call to Find Out About Our Rental Incentives! Broker Owned. Got something special you no longer use? Sell it in the Classifieds. Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com It may just be the perfect item Call Andy Smith at to fill somebody else’s need. Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Peabody & Smith Realty, Town-to-Town Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com CLASSIFIEDS 603-823-5700 1-877-766-6891 Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net to find out more! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 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 NH has variety. Our newspapers cover most of NH’s best-loved geographic regions, not just cities. Find your perfect vacation rental, second home, permanent residence, a new job, or a whole new way of life, by browsing the Town-to-Town Classifieds! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, January 17, 2013 • B5

LUXURY REAL ESTATE Now serving Grafton County & Central NH from 2 offices: 85 Main Street l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-4615

Elegant Waterfront Home in Wolfeboro Enter this 4 bdrm Gilford waterfront home Lovely setting for this private cottage in quiet Plymouth, NH - Rare opportunity to own this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Cape exudes sophistication inside and out, set on where pride shines in every turn. Modern area of Wolfeboro Bay. Beautiful views & over looking Tenney and Plymouth Mountain. This bright and sunny 350’ shoreline. Graceful, open floor plan kitchen, Granite counters, Cherry cabinets. southwest exposure w/amazing sunsets. home has an open concept dining, living room area including a beautiful w/water views, sweeping porch, luxurious Decks, patios, stone walls, irrigation, 30ft Convenient to downtown Wolfeboro, but kitchen with granite counter tops, loads of cabinet storage and stainless master suite, plus guest and bunk houses. dock and Carriage House. easy commuting to southern locations. steel appliances. The first floor master suite provides plenty of space to Call 569-3128 $6,400,000 Call 875-3128 $825,000 Call 569-3128 $750,000 cozy up on a love seat or have a small office area. Extra wide oak staircase makes for easy access to the three oversized bedrooms on the second floor. High efficiency force hot water system with 4 zones, insulated garage doors with quiet automatic motors and extra insulation in the attic are just a few of the bonuses with this house. Great back deck overlooking THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. the mountain views and plumbed propane will make it convenient for those backyard cookouts or enjoy watching the snow fall from the front MaxfieldRealEstate.com farmer's porch. This is a must see and we would love to show it to you. This property is a short distance to town, schools and hospital. Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MLS# 4208032 | Offered at $273,900 MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

ALTON - Long 425’ waterfront on Lake HOLDERNESS - Motivated seller makes this HOLDERNESS - Lowest price on Little Winnipesaukee with sandy bottom, 1.0 acre the best value on Big Squam Lake! Two bed- Squam! Peaceful setting with sandy beach, parcel is ideal for building your lake home. room cottage right at the water's edge. 124' of dock and southwesterly views. Yard for play, Beautiful lake views must be seen. Existing waterfront and gorgeous views. screened porch, fireplace and open floor plan. 1850 cape on property. $650,000 (4190690) Call 253-9360 $499,000 (4071310) Call 253-9360 $379,000 (4065799) Call 253-9360

BARNSTEAD - Contemporary Ranch with GILMANTON - What a beautiful 2.76 acres BELMONT - Two bedroom double-wide in beach rights to Suncook Lake only 200’ away. just outside Gilmanton Corners! Charming Pine Garden Park. Spacious Living Room w/gas Sunroom addition & deck with water view. antique cape with 4+ bedrooms, country fireplace. Oak kitchen cabinets on 2 walls. Enjoy the fireplace in the living room & the kitchen, detached 36x28 garage, 16x12 barn, Dining area w/slider onto the side deck. attached 3-car garage. fruit trees, and lovely gardens. Covered deck entrance. $239,900 (4206857) Call 875-3128 $182,500 (4053564) Call 875-3128 $55,000 (4204670) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Need help? Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region Place your Help Wanted ad this week! SQUAM LAKE or over 50 years… SANDWICH *SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM RENTALS Squam Lake waterfront with 300’ shorefront *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or and 3.8 acres. Peaceful setting and Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 southwesterly views with sunsets over the (Center Harbor Office) Rattlesnake Mountains. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or 2 small cottages near shore. Private. e-mai [email protected] $1,925,000 (4177915) Call 253-9360 Seasonal and Long-Term Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND NORTHERN HUMAN SERVICES CENTER HARBOR - Wooded lots w/5+ acres and nice privacy. Paved road, near NEW DURHAM - 2 lots of record, one contains .55 acres and one con- walking trails & gives you access to town beaches on Squam & Winnipesaukee. tains .53 acres, they are not contiguous. Shared 60 foot access to Temporary Part-Time Paraprofessional Some views! Starting @ $99,000-$159,000 Call 253-9360 Merrymeeting Lake. $55,000 (4190795) Call 875-3128 WOLFEBORO - View building lot with house site already cleared. Septic plan NEW DURHAM - Three lots in a row w/long road frontage. Buy one or buy them for 3-bedroom home available. Additional views possible, well priced and all. 11.2ac for $35,000 (4096120), 12.8 acre for $30,000 (4096111), 6.76 acre The Family-Centered Early Supports & Services (FCESS) Program is ready for your new home. $62,500 (4148145) Call 253-9360 for $22,500 (4096126). Motivated sellers-bring offers. Call 875-3128 accepting applications for a temporary10 hour/week paraprofessional to 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 work 1:1 with a toddler with Autism in Haverhill. This person will 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 work under the supervision of the child’s FCESS IFSP Team including an SLP, educator and Autism consultant. Duties include 1:1 direct ther- apeutic instruction in the child’s home setting and co-planning with the treatment team.

Bachelor’s degree preferred and/or equivalent experience. $12.00/hour (based on experience and credentials) and subject to end based on child’s needs and/or completion of the FCESS program in June, 2013. Send cover letter and resume to: Rochelle Hickmott-Mulkern Program Director –FCESS 71 Hobbs Street, Suite 102 Conway, NH 03818 e-mail: [email protected] All positions at NHS require a valid driver’s license, proof of ade- quate auto insurance and the completion of criminal and background HELP WANTED checks. This Agency is an Equal Opportunity Employer and provider. FRONT DESK PART-TIME LEAD GENERATION REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATE Narrative1.com seeks a part-time Lead Generation Representative for a small, but well established, debt free and profitable software company. PART-TIME www.narrative1.com WAITSTAFF Duties Include: Making outbound calls, returning voicemails and responding to emails from leads you have contacted. Prefer Concord or North, New Hampshire for travel to work as If interested, this is an in office position. please stop in Email Paula Merrill at: and fill out [email protected] an employment application. 527 U.S. Route 3, Lincoln, N.H. When Placing Your Classified Ad: Please give a full description of what you are selling & 603-745-8141 don’t abbreviate your words. woodwardsresort.com Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The Monday Morning 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 cred- ited after the first run date.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds HELP WANTED B6 • Thursday, January 17, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Architectural firm in central NH is seeking Alpine Lakes Real Estate had a successful 2012 and we’re a full-time Administrative Assistant. Job duties/skills include: looking forward to an even better 2013. We’re taking interviews for a hard working, self motivated, licensed, real estate agent to • Can-do person with a positive, team-player attitude DIRECTOR OF NURSING fill a position in our Loon Mountain office. If you or anyone you know have been considering a career change, • Exceptional coordinator and communication skills The Morrison has an exciting nurse leadership opportunity at The Morrison, a 57-bed Stephen Loynd skilled nursing facility in Whitefield, NH, that is an award-winning industry leader. We contact: • Highly organized and able to multi-task have achieved a 5-Star Rating and have just completed a deficiency-free CMS Survey. for more information or to schedule a meeting. • Excellent computer skills/proficient in Microsoft products As DON at The Morrison you can make a difference in the lives of our residents and Alpine Lakes Real Estate • Directing all incoming phone calls their families while growing your own skills and being well rewarded for doing so. The DON works in collaboration with the Executive Director to provide leadership, direc- 78 Main Street • Receptionist duties and client interaction tion and administration of the Nursing Department to maintain quality standards of care Lincoln, NH 03251 • Email correspondence in accordance with current federal and state standards, guidelines and regulations, and 603-745-3601 • Internet research internal policies and procedures. [email protected] • Digital photo downloads, printing and archiving We are seeking an RN experienced in Long-term Care, whose career includes previous • Electronic and paper filing/archive maintenance leadership roles. Benefits include excellent training, industry-leading benefits and unlimited opportunities to learn and grow. We offer paid holidays, vacation time and sick time, If you are a nurse leader who inspires others, has integrity, is an excellent communica- tor, and enjoys being innovative, please send your resume today to: Roxie A. and a 401(k) and Profit Sharing Plan. Severance, Executive Director, The Morrison, 6 Terrace Street, Whitefield, NH 03598 or email [email protected]. Email resume to: 6 Terrace St., Whitefield NH 03598 DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER / [email protected] 603-837-2541• www.morrisonnh.org RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST No phone calls please! The Morrison is an equal opportunity provider and employer FULL TIME Job Summary: Full-time position available for a qualified Diagnostic Medical Sonographer/Radiologic Technologist. Under general supervision and following established procedures, operates highly technical equipment to acquire images for use by physicians in diagnosis and treatment of SALES POSITION pathologies. Performs a variety of technical procedures that will require independent judgment, with ingenuity and initiative. Performs multiple Inside sales rep for small but well established, debt free and profitable tasks such as assisting patients in positioning for anatomical exposure, software company. Responsible prospecting, on-line product demon- maintaining order and cleanliness of work area and performing routine strations, follow-up, closing, training and first level tech support. Prefer clerical tasks. Computer literacy and PACS experience is desirable. Must Concord, New Hampshire or North for travel to work as this is an in demonstrate excellent customer service skills, establish and maintain a office position. good rapport and cooperative work relationship with all departmental staff, See narrative1.com hospital staff, patients, families and hospital visitors. Job Requirements: Graduate of an approved/accredited School of Ultrasound and School of EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE SKILLS REQUIRED• Radiologic Technology. The preferred candidate will be RDMS • Independent Sales Experience Good Organizational Skills (Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer) or ARDMS (American • Telemarketing Sales Experience • Communication Skills Registry for Diagnostic Sonographer) and registered by the ARRT • Prefer Bachelor’s Degree in • Demonstrated ability to work (American Registry of Radiologic Technologists), but willing to consider Business, Marketing, or related independently as well as with oth- candidates RDMS or ARDMS only. BLS certification required and one field. ers in a team environment year of experience preferred for all candidates. One must be willing to • Proficient computer skills including • Customer Support Experience rotate ultrasound coverage between Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital, Excel, Word, CRM, as well as gen- • Outstanding phone skills and ver- Weeks Medical Center, and Androscoggin Valley Hospital, and willing to eral computer skills. bal communication skills perform x-ray call duties, including nights, weekend and holidays. Job • Strong probing skills & persistence Status: This is a full-time position, 40 hours/week and benefit eligible. If interested please apply online: This is a fun place to work with a great staff, located in Holderness, www.ucvh.org Lakes Region of NH. Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Heidi Saari, Human Resources Email Paula Merrill at: 181 Corliss Lane [email protected] Colebrook, NH 03576 Tele: 603-388-4236 Fax: 603-388-4114 [email protected] EOE

InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook FINANCIAL ADVISORS InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook is looking for FULL-TIME a division of Passumpsic Savings Bank HOUSEKEEPERS, PART-TIME LAUNDRY ATTENDANT AND FULL-TIME HOUSEMAN. The successful applicant will become FINANCIAL CONSULTANT – part of a cohesive team at one of the region’s top vacation resorts. Weekends, holidays, copy of a good standing driving record and POSITION AVAILABLE reliable transportation are a must & subject to a successful drug & alcohol testing. FULL-TIME –LANCASTER & For a job description and/or application, stop by the front desk or call 603-745-9900, to have it sent by email. LITTLETON,NH Check us out at www.InnSeason.com. Work with a Team Send applications and/or resumes to: That Works With the Community. Natasha Egger InnSeason Resorts Pollard Brook Passumpsic Financial Advisors is looking for someone 33 Brookline Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 with a familiarity of the Lancaster and Littleton Or email to: [email protected] markets to join the Bank as a Financial Consultant. An equal opportunity employer. Requirements: • Responsible for regional sales of Broker Dealer Services and Products as offered through Infinex Securities as well as sales and administration of trust, estate, probate, agency, or retirement plan accounts managed under trust powers of the bank • Maintains contact, both written and oral, with clients, including meetings off-site at irregular hours with travel required • Conducts presentations and seminars promoting Passumpsic Financial Advisors. • Coordinates service offerings within all New MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL Hampshire branch locations. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN • Should possess Bachelor’s degree or equivalent FULL-TIME experience. Ideal candidate will posses 3+ years Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples of job related experience and possess FINRA submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, AMT or Series 7 and 65 licenses. We are, however, equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the willing to train the right candidate who does not academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by possess these credentials. recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory We offer a competitive salary commensurate with Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting experience and a great benefit package including agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA health, dental, 401K, pension, and tuition in the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience reimbursement. desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to communicate Please submit applications to: with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is Passumpsic Savings Bank benefit eligible. c/o Human Resources Department If interested please apply PO Box 38 Online St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 www.ucvh.org Heidi Saari, Human Resources EOE - M/F/D/V Member FDIC Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 [email protected] JUMBO newhampshirelakesandmountains.com EOE will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, January 17, 2013 • B7 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Bulletin Board Businesses For Sale Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Land/Lots Apartments For Rent Cleaning SEASONAL SMALL BUSINESS for 34 ACRE PIECE of land on lost na- ASHLAND: NICE ONE bedroom, 2nd Firefighter sale: Summer weekly rentals of linens PLEASE NOTE! tion road Lancaster NH. Good road floor apartment. Only apartment in K & D and delivery of "start-up" groceries for IF YOU ARE PLANNING frontage. Great hunting. Good fire- building. Main Street location. All util- BECHARD CLEANING Entrance Exam lake-home tenants. Call Lesley for TO HAVE A wood. Power at street. Easy access to ities & Wi-Fi included. Plus"Washer more information, 569-2441. land. $95,000. Contact 603-631-5510 and Dryer". Non-Smokers, No Pets. Serving the Region for Test 2013 YARD SALE or 603-636-0012. $175/wk or $750/mth Plus Security over 14 years! The NH Department of Safety, Di- General Help Wanted Remember to place your deposit and references. Walk to Stores, Dependable, Reliable & vision of Fire Standards & Train- Post Office, Banks, Dining, Tennis NEW RESTAURANT in Lancaster,NH Mobile & Modular Affordable ing & Emergency Medical Services Ad the week prior to your Courts, Basketball Court, Ball Park. area looking for pastry chefs, line Homes Reserve your spot now! is accepting applications from in- weekend Yard Sale This is one of our favorite apartments. cooks, wait staff. Must be experienced dividuals interested in taking the It rents fast so if you need a real nice CALL 603-387-0747 and have own transportation. Full and EARLY! NH Statewide Entrance Examina- $34,995, 70x14. 58,995 apartment with a washer and dryer for a free estimate part time, days and nights. Weekends tion for Firefighters. Applications 52x28, $66,995 38x26 CAPE don't wait. 968-7800 a must. Call for interview: 1-203-305- will be accepted from January 11th WWW.CM-H.Com 6529 You can place your ad until March 8, 2013. The packet Open Daily & Sunday. MEREDITH: 2BR 1st floor $800/mo. General Services may be obtained off our website at online 24/7 at: Camelot Homes Heat, hot water, W/D included. 3BR Office Assistant LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC Gen- (http://www.nh.gov/safety/divisions www.newhampshire RT. 3 Tilton NH 2nd floor, $875/mo. heat, hot water, January - September eral Contractor doing anything from /fstems/index.html) W/D included. Call Mon., Weds., Fri., employment cycle lakesandmountains.com between 12 - 5pm 603-524-0348 foundation up. Custom builder of stick Qualifications: or Real Estate and log homes. Over 25 years experi- Deadline for Completed • Prior office experience MEREDITH: Large 2BR, big closets, ence. No job too small/big. Free esti- Applications • Exceptional data entry skills Call Our Main Call Center W/D hook-up, livingroom w/vaulted mates. Will beat all reasonable prices March 8, 2013 • Proficiency in Word and Excel 1-877-766-6891 ceiling, skylight, shower w/separate by 10%. 110% Satisfaction Guaran- •Strong professional presentation tub, some wood floors. Great location. teed. 726-4455. $800/mo. plus utilities and security. Deadline For Current Week EQUAL HOUSING No smoking. Call 455.4851. Lost & Founds Email letter of interest Mon. 11:00am Salmon Press and resume to: OPPORTUNITY Found Ads Email: [email protected] All real estate advertising in this Commercial Space has Are published Free of Charge. www.wolfeboro.org newspaper is subject to For Rent Coins & Stamps The Federal Fair Housing Law 30 words for 1 week. ASHLAND: LOCATION-LOCATION- Eleven which makes it illegal Highest If your business needs exposure this “to make, print or publish, or cause Newspapers Part-Time Help Wanted may be your perfect fit. Real-estate, le- Lost Ads to be made, printed, or published CAMPTON AREA RESOURCE CEN- $$ Prices $$ gal, dental, eye care, office or retail in N.H. Are Charged at our regular classified any notice, statement, or TER is hiring a part time worker to business seeking visibility should take rates. Paid advertisement, with respect to assist the Shop Manager in all shop a look at this 850 sqf office/retail store the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Ask about the all paper operations. Hours: Mon. 8-12, Weds, & Do not sell until you have front with high traffic count and plen- indicates any preference, limitation, buy that includes Call Toll free Fri. 9-5. Looking for self starter with checked our buy prices. ty of parking. Just steps away from the or discrimination based on race, the website ability to assume duties of manager Buying all US and foreign busy Common Man Restaurant in Ash- Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 color, religion, sex, handicap, including full operation of shop and copper, gold and silver coins. land. $850.month includes ALL utilit- familial status or national origin, 1-877-766-6891 supervision of staff in managers ab- Buying estate jewelry, ies.. We have 2 units available both be- 4 weeks (30 words) or an intention to make any such sence. Drivers license required. Must damaged jewelry, ing the same size but with different $120.00!!!!! or go to preference, limitation or be able to lift 50lbs. Pick up applica- dental gold, sterling silver. configuration. Call 603-968-7800. discrimination.” www.newhampshire tion at Thrift Shop below Handyman Free oral appraisals. Call Our Main Call Center (The Fair Housing Act of Hardware, Campton. lakesandmountains.com North Country Coins 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in 1-877-766-6891 24/7 PART TIME BOOKKEEPER: The Main Street This paper will not knowingly beautiful, historic building locat- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 DCC is accepting resumes for some- accept any advertising which is in ed in downtown Plymouth. Con- Plymouth, NH tact Nancy or Pam at 603-536- Thank You one experienced in QuickBooks, ac- violation of the law. Our readers or place online 24/7 at: counts receivable/payable, State & 603-536-2625 are hereby informed, that all 1306 for details. www.newhampshire Federal tax payments, and payroll. 8 dwellings advertised in this lakesandmountains.com Thank you hours per week paid commensurate Misc. For Sale newspaper are available on an Houses For Rent for browsing with experience. Resumes may be equal opportunity basis. submitted by mail: 15 High St., Dan- To complain of discrimination call Deadline: The Town To Town BED QUEEN 11” THICK 3 BR Ranch Ashland Recently remod- bury, NH 03230 or by email: HUD toll free at Classifieds! ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS eled, 1 bath, FHW, Oil heat. 3 Hillside Monday 10:30AM [email protected]. 1-800-669-9777. & BOX Ave. $900 plus utilities CALL 968 For The Washington DC area, RIVERGREEN RESORT currently NEW IN PLASTIC 9330. please call HUD at 275-9200. WEST has a part time housekeeping position COST $1,000 SELL $299 Snow Removal The toll free telephone number 3 BR RURAL FARMHOUSE: 2 bath, 1 open. Weekends required. Please apply FULL $280 KING $450 Meredith News for the hearing impaired is car garage, FHA Oil heat, 2 wood- WINTER ROOF MAINTENANCE in person at Rivergreen Resort, Route CAN DELIVER 603-235-5218 Record Enterprise 1-800-927-9275. stoves. 27 Evans Road. $1100.00 plus Snow/ice removal. Roof shoveling. 112, Lincoln, NH. utilities. CALL 968-9330. Winnisquam Echo You may also call Storm clean ups. Ice dam removal. Special Instructions The New Hampshire Decks, walkways and stairs cleaned. BEDROOM SET Commission for Human Rights NEWFOUND LAKE AREA: Commercial and residential. Fully in- Publication Rates (30 words) SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH BED For rent. 3BR, 3B, 15 acres fields sured. Professional roofing contractor LNA at 603-271-2767, $12-1 Week DRESSER/MIRROR, or write & woods, 1,835ft. on river. Mtn. for 30+ years. Call Ted Gadbois @ 254- $20-2 Weeks Meredith, NH CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND The Commission at views. $1,400/mon. 1+ yr. lease. 6111 or visit NH Lakes Roofing.com $27-3Weeks NEW IN BOXES Roche Realty Group. Ask for $36-4 Weeks 163 Loudon Road, 1/30/13 - 3/13/13 COST $2100 SELL $825 Concord, NH 03301 Chuck. 603/279-7046 ext. 342 any Professional Services CAN DELIVER time day or eve. Call Our Main Call Center Weds. & Thurs. Neither the publisher nor the CALL 603-235-5218 1-877-766-6891 Theory: 8am - 4pm advertiser will be liable for Clinics: 7am - 3pm Our line classifieds Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 misinformation, typographical errors, etc. herein contained. The Publisher Rental Sharing are on the web and Payment Plans & State KITCHEN CABINETS reserves the right to refuse any LACONIA: ROOMMATES WANTED. updated daily! Deadline: Assistance Available SOLID MAPLE GLAZE advertising. 2 rooms available. $100 - $140. Fe- Contact Clinical Career Training NEVER INSTALLED males preferred. All inclusive, many Monday 11am 1-800-603-3320 DOVETAIL Apartments For Rent extras, clean environment. Will go www.newhampshire www.clinicalcareertraining.com NEW IN BOXES 1BRAPARTMENT for rent, near fast! Call 455-2014. lakesandmountains.com or place online 24/7 at: COST $6,500 Moultonboro airport, clean, well SACRIFICE $1,595 is the place to check newhampshire Pet Care maintained, no smoking, no pets. Beauty CALL 603-235-5218 Laundry facilities on premises, our weekly lakesandmountains.com classifieds online! $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. Call “COLOR ME SPECIAL” DO YOU NEED 603-476-5154 More great coverage FINANCIAL HELP MATTRESS CLOSEOUT AND February and information from the Non-Profit Even