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New Hampshire Schools in brief

PLAISTOW - Two Timber Lane Regional Junior High School Student Leadership Awards, parents and teachers Student Association.

Maggie Donovan won the Civic Leadership Award for his participation in peer AStA hand, Mealy, meals, Spain Honor Society and many other student organizations.

Ashley Gillian won the Abuse Prevention Activist Award for his role in Peer Outreach, where planning Rachel’s Challenge, the Great American Smoke Out and Take It Back.

Both students receive a certificate and $ 50. Darlene Morin, a broker with the group Masiello Salem and Plaistow Attorney Jacqueline Fitzgerald sponsor rewards.

School Board will receive a lesson in reading

SALEM - Woodbury students at the Middle School School Board has shown that they do not know how to read, they understand what they read.

At a meeting earlier this month, five students, in practice, they show how in class reading comprehension. Students are encouraged to read, loudly and with a partner Highlight words, they do not know, they are interesting facts, they make connections with what you are now reading, or have questions about what they have just read.

After each paragraph was read, the partners are not to discuss what they have learned, and make sure it is to understand the content.

Mary Fiske student has a global perspective

SALEM - Mary Fisk Elementary School fifth-grader Benjamin Delvecchio the country en masse, climate and oceans.

He also knows a lot about these subjects, which the semi-finals in the state, Geography Bee.

National Geographic sponsors the annual contest will be held on April 4 at Keene. Delvecchio is in the top-100-eighth by the fourth grade students in the state to answer questions about geography a chance to comply with the national championship.

These teenagers, you know everything on their backs

KINGSTON - Anyone who says that young people do not know how to give back, that’s wrong.

Sanborn Regional High School students what they can do for the money to various charities.

Prior to leave the school in February, all four classes participate penny wars, a change in the collection drive.

Students donated over $ 700 and half of the money in the home-Lazare, and the other half at the Joe Lenane funds. Joe Lenane Sanborn is a student diagnosed with cancer in December.

And give them is not the end.

If the Red Sox open the regular season, students, money for the Jimmy Fund. For a donation of $ 1, students can wear Red Sox passage to school all day. Employees have to donate $ 5 to the team’s house gearbox.

School repairs on the agenda in the spring of this year

SALEM - The school budget may be missed, but it is still a little money in this year’s budget to move to the left.

About $ 52000 worth of maintenance projects with the remaining funds for capital improvement of Article 2007-08, that voters. Money must be spent, because the repairs of the building, that was exactly what it was for voters.

Among the projects this spring, a new front of the cafeteria and reception at the window Woodbury Middle School, the replacement of the heating system and the replacement of joints control of the high school.

School Board allows members to bid for projects of a meeting earlier this month. Each project has at least three bidders, and in all cases, School Board members chose the lowest command.

Poetry award of the performance of public networks finals

SALEM - Sarah Cotton knows how to recite a poem.

Your bulk of Lewis Carroll’s “Jabberwocky” have earned him a third place at the final award of the State, the last weekend.

The Salem High School Student recites the poem even find local solutions Poetry Out Loud competition adopted in January and the beginning of the display of a jury.

Cotton was tried in professional expression, understanding and excitement at reciting the poem.

Sanborn has had a list of baby-sitters

NEWTON - Need a babysitter? There are some as aid to Sanborn Regional Middle School.

Twenty-six graduate students in just five weeks, after-school training for baby-sitting is aided by the American Red Cross.

Nurse Susan Reiss-school organises the course. The participants learned how caregive and responsible decisions. These lessons are sufficient, as a baby, as a diapers.

The graduate students with a certificate of completion and received a mini-emergency kit to discuss with them about their work babysitting.

Neighbors say sex offender who sued city still living next door

DOVER, NH - An offender convicted sex offenders, who represent a particular challenge, a regulation limiting the city, where he can live, continued to stay in the country of origin, it has been banned, according to neighbors.

The settlement of the city, during the year 2005, registered sex offenders bans live in 2500 feet of a school or Kita. The New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union presented last week an appeal against the settlement on behalf of Richard Jennings, 41, was sentenced to sexual coercion a girl aged 15 in the year 2000.

The complaint contends that the regulation is essentially sex offender prohibitions of the city, as it covers most of the city centre, where most of the affordable housing. He said Jennings had no choice but to move in Dover, he lives in Epping, but several neighbors said they did see at Dover in the house every hour of the day.

A woman who has identified himself as Jennings’ betrothed Jennings said not to live with her and that the number of visits. But neighbours Julie and Mandy Bowden Bickley believe Jennings was living there. She said she had to park his van away from home every night, alternating between a library and parking pharmacy, so it seems that there, he could not live.

Bickley said she sees coming and almost all daily, and intends to be divided by a wall.

“I saw this morning to leave his van,” said Friday.

Barbara Keshen, lawyer for the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union, said the complaint, it is the city and settlement, whether the Constitution, that’s all.

“The city can take action, what they think it is appropriate that, if they provide proof that they live there,” she said. “I have no information or knowledge of who he is.”

City Attorney Allan Crane said that the City will in the fight against the appeal.

“It’s an important tool, and we want to defend aggressively,” he said of Regulation

Budget for Merrimack increases dramatically

Running is a circle of countries more expensive than in the past to be.

Especially in the Merrimack County, where a number of factors have contributed to a budget increase of 36% or 25.5 million, over the past five years. County leaders say it is easy to economics and education at work: the demand for services, and revenues fail to keep costs.

All 10 of New Hampshire’s Land circles are in the same envelope, but Merrimack County’s situation is further aggravated by the debt: a new openness largest prison in the year 2005, and a new supply of home care this month it. Debt payments for the two projects, and a handful of others, small loans, costing $ 6.8 million this year.

It is difficult to say how the budget affects taxpayers, but preliminary estimates indicate that the owner of a typical house in Merrimack County pay $ 70 to $ 100 in the region, more taxes this year than in the past. County leaders say that if tax bills, they receive the Flak, although little control over what services they must provide.

“Counties to do what the legislature she says,” said Commissioner JD Colcord. “We invent no jobs. We have a judge, because the Constitution says. We have a record of acts, because the government said. We have a nursing home, because they say. If I had my way, we wouldn ‘T Prison …. We are doing what we are required by law. That’s all. ”

Merrimack County, the region’s fastest growth in New Hampshire: The population has increased by 8.8 percent since 2000. The growth in demand for services, Colcord said: The registration of deeds, county lawyers and the human services division led. Thus, the magistrate, and the number of inmates in the jail has swelled from 150 to 250 during the past few years.

The cost of providing services has grown, too. Elderly people living in 300 Merrimack County’s New home care are complex diseases, more staff and more space to manage. On the other side of the street to the prison, inmates have medical costs rose from $ 646000 during the year 2003 is estimated at 1.3 million for this year.

More work for the people of the region, whereas in 2003. For example, if the new jail opened in 2005, 42 people, the staff has come, the addition of $ 1 million in payroll. Like all employers, the Landkreis has also helped to increase the coverage and flows into health insurance and retirement.

The turnover has increased in recent years. During the year 2003, in Merrimack County, and $ 20.9 million of charges, fines and grants from the state and federal government. This year, expect Landkreis guide to take and $ 26.4 million, but they say that the additional funds close to covering the costs.

One of the most dramatic changes was in the area of home care, household, according to County Administrator Kathleen Bateson. Until 1999, the hospice broke even. Since then, State costs for the provision of care mandate, while money from the province receives from the state does not have.

“Previously, it was the basic principle that the hospice was self-financing,” said Bateson. “After this period, everything changes. Counties started lifting the cost of the tax return.”

For the difference, district chiefs will Sneak a peek taxpayers. During the year 2000, the amount of tax by the Landkreis 14 percent. During the year 2001, it was 21% and 9% in 2002 and 7% in 2003. Last year, there was an increase of 13 per cent and this year it is expected to increase by 15 percent.

Building may set bond money in Merrimack County, but taxpayers across the state to pay more for the region.

“We have a large increase in the same situation, covering the rest of the citizens of oil and gas and electricity,” said Tony Pappas, president of the Association of Counties of New Hampshire. “Paper products. All things which, in County jails and healthcare centres.”

Landkreis local leaders say they are trying to save money where they can. The new nursing home, for example, has one of the largest geo-thermal heating of the state. It cost more than installing a traditional boiler, but the designers say it withdraws from the energy bills in the long term.

Builder are also underway in the province of Betreuten center of the housing, which are addressed to the former hospice. If things, as expected, it will be finally 100 alumni, pay the rent and the increase in income Counties.

Dover officials say they will fight to keep sex offender ordinance

DOVER - City officials say they are struggling to get the ordinance as a sex offender is, in spite of a costume of the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union argues that the rule is unconstitutional.

“The regulation is a tool available to the police in order to improve the security of the citizens of Dover, and we plan to defend as aggressively, training and tools available, the officials of the Public Security” , “said City Attorney Allan crane.

The suit was formally launched at Strafford County Superior Court on Thursday, and the city said it would be a reply by the end of April. The costume has been condemned, on behalf of sex offenders and perpetrators of Richard Jennings requirements of the ordinance prohibiting him illegally from the opportunity to participate in the day-to-day events in the lives of his girlfriend and daughter .

Jennings was sentenced in May 2000 to a charge of criminal sexual assault on a little. She was sentenced to a term of imprisonment of two to four years in the New Hampshire State Prison.

Given that the victim was 15 at the time of Offense, Jennings needs to be a sex offender for life.

The city’s settlement, the city code Dover 131-20, the prohibitions on registered sex offenders living in 2500 feet of a school or daycare. It was adopted by the City Council in October 2005.

“The whole settlement is a settlement strong,” said Crane.

Matt Mayberry, a former member of the city council, the proposed regulation after visiting a first-hand his work as a real estate broker, the number of sex offenders living in the vicinity of schools.

“I recognized, we had to do more, like citizens in the protection of our children and parents alerted when a sex offender in the neighborhood, because these men are, in general, and attracted strike. ”

Mayberry brainstormed with former Police Chief William Fenniman and development of the existing Regulation of 2500 metres.

“We wanted a range far enough, the children to school on foot are protected,” he said. “If you are a predator we are not, so it is easy for you, for children, but we knew that we could not block the city. ”

Mayberry says he welcomes the holding because it draws attention to the regulation and the person to decide what is more important, child protection or the residence of the selection of thieves .

“If the election for the protection of life and safety of children or to protect the home selection thieves, I’ll page with children at all times.”

AG: Additional DNA test results confirm Breest guilty of murder

CONCORD, NH New Hampshire Attorney General Kelly Ayotte, said a new round of DNA testing was further confirmation of a man 35 years for murder is guilty.

In 1973, Robert was sentenced Breest, to the murder of 19 years, Susan Randall, whose body was frozen on the Merrimack River in Concord.

He was convicted by evidence that the witness said she saw the victim in a car similar Breest, a prison informant, who said he confessed to Breest, chips, the right color Breest embedded on the skin of the victim and fibers that their voices coat found in his car.

But Breest, who is 70, said he did not kill Randall. He received several rounds of DNA testing.

Two have resulted in no result and one of the suspects has been reduced by 10 percent white men, including him.

A new round of DNA tests of the blood sample was Randall’s fingernails.

Ayotte, said the last wave of enlargement shows that the blood in accordance with Breest’s DNA.

N.H. Civil Liberties Union sues Dover over sex offender ordinance

CONCORD - 2500 feet of a school or daycare would be contrary to the Constitution, and to give them “arbitrary, capricious, and unacceptable restrictions” on their movement.

“This is the first case in the state,” said Barbara Keshen, staff attorney for the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union.

The costume was Strafford County Superior Court, Dover, on behalf of Richard Jennings, 41, had pleaded guilty, criminal sexual coercion in the years 2000 and received a prison sentence of two to four years in the New Hampshire State Prison.

At the time of Offense, the victim was 15, Jennings, and therefore needed to be a sex offender for life.

In October, Jennings, his girlfriend and her daughter, 13 years old, from his home in Portsmouth to affordable housing in Dover. If Jennings was awarded to register his new address, as is required by law to do, it was to counterfeiting east of the city. A consultation meeting on the crime is scheduled for June 3rd District Court in Dover

New telephone at home, left Dover Mayor Scott Myers, and City Attorney Allan crane was not immediately returned Wednesday night. The town hall meeting was Wednesday night; Keshen said she had not yet heard what someone in the city.

The 2500 feet, the protected area “includes virtually all of the city of Dover, where all affordable housing is,” says the complaint. The implementation of the code “used effectively banish Richard Jennings of the city of Dover, because of its geographical limitations affecting significantly the ability of a residence to find.”

Accordingly, Jennings can no longer live in the address of Dover, and now lives with his parents. Would it, it is in a fine of $ 500 for a first attack, then a $ 1000 fine for offences below.

Keshen said, there are six other regulations in New Hampshire, a restriction on sex offenders who are in a residence 2500 feet, a radius of a school or daycare, but there are other smaller distance.

Jennings, a layer of carpeting, has suffered and will continue to suffer irreparable harm, it has been, is and will continue to be deprived of his constitutional rights not to be subjected to additional requirements or greater sentence, as permitted by law in the Time of the offence has been committed, “said the appeal.

Jennings served his time and a low risk to re-insults, “said the appeal. It was not with another sexual crime, and ends on an outpatient consultation over the sex offender, the suit said.

The regulation applies to all offenders on the board if it is compatible with high risk or not, Keshen said. Others, she says, the law draws attention and resources, in addition to those who are most likely to offend against a child - a family member or a trusted friend of the family.

“If you really want to do something that would be effective in controlling sex offenders, even though it might have on GPS systems, which their special treatment,” said Keshen. “You would assess the dangerousness of the future release from prison, it would risk categories, it would be pre-release planning in relation to housing and jobs and all that, it comes to financing and development of know-how, “said.

Concord homes raided in multi-million dollar check fraud probe

CONCORD - New Hampshire State Police Concord have discovered a link to a “major international company scam”, which through false cheques, a central off-shore and the possible use of eBay and Craig on the list to find Victims, police said yesterday.

The authorities have made, and the apartments of two Concord residents of Michigan and a residence in the context of the case, according to a press release from the State Police issued late yesterday. The police said an investigation is continuing, but not in a position to say whether there were any arrests were made.

A press conference is scheduled at 10 am tomorrow, transporting troops to the barracks D Iron Works Road, Concord.

The FBI, Secret Service and Immigration and Customs Enforcement, including in the study, such as Nigeria on the possible origin of the scam, police said.

The police said that the number of victims is unknown, but it is presumed that the suspects Concord distributes $ 5 million to $ 10 million in fraudulent checks in the past two years, police said.

In the scam, victims, the online sale is a fake cashiers check for more than the amount of the sale. You file, then send the difference to a specific location. Later, the fraudulent check bounces, and the victims are the two checkboxes and the amount of money that aspirants to the buyer.

Police believe the victims were their products for sale on popular Internet sites like eBay and Craigslist, where scam artists to be contacted.

Thanks to Internet technology and fraud have become increasingly sophisticated, “said Linda Tomlinson, a spokesman for Tom Colantuono, the US attorney general in New Hampshire.

Tomlinson has spoken in general not go into the details of the case.

“Given that artists are increasingly clever scam of the technology, they are increasingly convince victims that they are legitimate,” said Tomlinson.

Variants of the historical e-mail, fraudulent calls, telephone marketing, calls and e-mails, “she says.

The police said that the investigation starts, if a pipe by a local company last May. Five months later, police found a label with the e-mail information and monitoring to Concord residents.

Concord of Police told the suspect to obtain fraudulent monthly checks with the logos of well-known banks. Via computer, the names and addresses they are used for control and e-mail.

The smuggling scam has been reduced because the police investigation, but cautioned the public, because the link Concord was only a part of the largest criminal organization.

Anyone who is not sure of the validity of the examination of a bank that owns the email address before confirming its authenticity must be filed, police said. At least, they should ensure that emerges before the withdrawal of the average.

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