THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2021 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Sanbornton’s Old Home Day celebrates delayed anniversary

BY DONNA RHODES Contributing Writer

SANBORNTON – It was a year later than planned due to the pandemic, but most residents in Sanborn- ton would agree that their Old Home Day/250th An- niversary celebration was well worth the wait as they gathered together last Saturday for food, fun and entertainment. The day began with breakfast from the Sanborn- ton Historical Society outside on the library field and continued throughout the day with events all around the town square. Kids enjoyed free pony rides and a visit from Wildlife Encounters. Sanbornton Fire and Rescue had an open house and there were tours of Lane Tavern where people could also purchase a cookbook filled with local favorite recipes. Also in- cluded in the daytime activities was a car show, an open-air market, Old Home Day tee shirts sales, 3B Creative Carving’s chainsaw carving demonstra- tions, and raffles for some great prizes as well. One popular raffle benefitting the Historical Society was a beautiful Friendship Stars quilt made by Nancy Durgin. Durgin also made other special quilts that she presented to two of the town’s military veterans. The UCC Church provided organ music throughout the morning and Mohawk Trail Riders snowmobile Donna Rhodes Magician BJ Hickman performed a little patriotic magic as part of his act for Sanbornton’s Old Home Day and 250th Anniversary club held a very successful barbecue when lunch- celebration last weekend. time rolled around. SEE OLD HOME DAY, PAGE A7 Spaulding Academy & Family Services honors staff members NORTHFIELD currently pursuing New experience is with child — Spaulding Academy Hampshire Master Li- and adult populations, & Family Services (for- censed Drug and Alcohol and includes work com- merly Spaulding Youth Counselor (MLADAC) pleted at the University Center) is pleased to an- certification. As a mem- of Vermont Health Net- nounce the winners of ber of the Individual Ser- work, Burlington Health its monthly Spaulding vice Option (ISO) Foster and Rehabilitation Cen- Courtesy Spirit awards for the sec- Care Program team, Fal- ter (Vermont), various Sanbornton resident Andy Jerry recently completed a bicycle tour through of all New Hampshire’s ond quarter of 2021: John lon helps children make Vermont elementary 234 cities and towns. Fallon, Morgan Bailey, progress in their treat- schools, and Krempel’s and Caroline Cham- ment plans, find suc- Center in Portsmouth, pagne. These peer-nomi- cess and permanency in New Hampshire. Bai- Sanbornton resident bikes nated awards recognize foster care placements, ley earned a master’s employees who embody and, when appropriate, in Communication Sci- the spirit of the organi- manage transitions back ences and Disorders at across New Hampshire zation and inspire fel- home. the University of Ver- low team members with As a speech language mont in 2018 and joined SANBORNTON — and cycle to each and quired setting some their dedication. pathologist, Bailey Spaulding’s clinical Upon retirement in 2020, every town and city in guidelines and rules for Fallon serves as a works one-on-one and team shortly afterward. Andy Jerry of Sanborn- the State? He named it each of his daily trips. community-based clini- in group settings with Champagne has ton decided that he need- “Tour of NH Bike Chal- He identified towns cian at Spaulding and children on-campus, served as one of Spauld- ed to have a project. Be- lenge.” His journey on which were within prox- has been with the orga- addressing feeding and ing’s residential assis- cause of the pandemic, it his trusty electric bicy- imity to each other so he nization for five years. swallowing issues, cog- tants for nearly two had to be something long cle took him to all 234 could visit four to seven He has extensive experi- nition and articulation years. She assists the term that he could do in- cities and towns. He be- towns in one day’s ride. ence in family counsel- challenges, social and children in her residen- dependently and safely. gan November 2020, and Each new day, he would ing and holds a master’s pragmatic skills, and tial cottage with man- One his greatest pas- ended victoriously in his drive to the last town degree in Mental Health improving outcomes for aging their schedules sions is bicycle riding. home town of Gorham that he visited and cycle Counseling from Bridge- children using assistive Jerry had an idea. on June 28. SEE SPAULDING, PAGE A7 SEE JERRY, PAGE A7 water University, and is technology. Her clinical Why not celebrate NH Jerry’s planning re- Veterans Home bids fond farewell to Mishcon

BY DONNA RHODES I can’t tell you how dif- practice of his own in a Contributing Writer ficult this is for me,” he refurbished Sunoco sta- said. tion in downtown Tilton. TILTON – Wednesday, Commandant Marga- He was one of several June 30 was a bittersweet ret LaBrecque told the young Family Practi- day for residents and doctor that they couldn’t tioners who came to the staff of New Hampshire let nearly four decades area hoping to make Veterans Home as they of his care go by without a difference in a rural bid farewell to Dr. Merrit celebrating all he had community. In the 1980s, Jonathan (Jon) Mishcon done for the residents those physicians also after 37 years of looking and staff of NHVH. took shifts at Franklin after their health and “We’re not going to Regional Hospital until wellbeing. say goodbye, though. they began hiring ER Mishcon became We’ll say we’ll see you doctors. And, as part of somewhat emotional as soon,” she said. his mission of commit- he walked to the Pavilion Mishcon first arrived ment and care for his outside NHVH that day at the veterans’ home patients, Mishcon was and saw the crowd who in 1981 when he began one of a very few doctors

Donna Rhodes waited to see him one assisting Dr. Frank Rob- who made house calls. Dr. Merrit Jonathan Mishcon posed for a photo during his retirement party at New Hampshire more time. inson in his coverage “Coming into family Veterans Home on June 30. Wishing him well after 40 years of service to the veterans and the “Thank you everyone. of the residents there. practice in a small com- entire community as well were New Hampshire State Sen. Bob Guida (left), NHVH Commandant I appreciate all the time In 1979, however, he had SEE MISHCON, PAGE A6 Margaret LaBrecque (right) and WWII Navy Veteran Joe Perry (seated). we’ve spent together, and also establish a private A2 LOCAL NEWS July 15, 2021 n WINNISQUAM ECHO Bank of New Hampshire helps Harbor Care expand food provision

LACONIA — Bank made funding available of New Hampshire is to help the families of grateful to donate $5,000 New Hampshire access towards Harbor Care’s food,” said Kyle Farrell, expansion of their Food Senior Grant Writer for Provision Program. Harbor Care. “The pan- Harbor Care helps at- demic has thrown up risk families solve some barriers to life’s most of life’s most challeng- basic needs—breathing, ing issues, particularly socializing and working. those that lead to home- Many of the low-income lessness. They provide families that Harbor high quality housing Care serves are also find- and residential services, ing it more difficult than primary and behavioral ever to access food. With health care, substance the support of Bank of use disorder treatment, New Hampshire, Harbor home care, HIV/AIDS Care will provide thou- care, veteran services sands of meals across and support to individu- our programs. We are all als and families who are awaiting the end of the experiencing or at risk pandemic, but now our of homelessness. Har- clients can wait with less bor Care connects each worry about their next client with the tools to meal.” manage their individ- Bank of New Hamp- ual challenges and to shire is proud of this promote a healthy life partnership as we aspire – including easy access to remain an indepen- Courtesy to food. Their programs dent mutual financial Harbor Care volunteers provide essentials for those in need during the COVID-19 Pandemic operate on-site food pan- institution, delivering tries and kitchens that innovative solutions and shire, founded in 1831 southern Maine. With 21 of New Hampshire is information, call 1-800- make more than 100,000 exceptional service, provides deposit, lend- banking offices and as- a mutual organization, 832-0912 or visit www. meals available annual- while assisting our em- ing and wealth man- sets exceeding $2 billion, focused on the success BankNH.com. l y. ployees, customers and agement products and Bank of New Hampshire of the bank’s custom- “Harbor Care is communities to build services to families and is the oldest and one of ers, communities and thrilled that Bank of brighter futures. businesses throughout the largest independent employees, rather than New Hampshire has Bank of New Hamp- New Hampshire and banks in the state. Bank stockholders. For more Gary Groleau receives Norman Marsh Award at Belknap EDC Annual Meeting

LACONIA — Belk- completion this year. New Hampshire, Frank- nial Theatre back to life. nap EDC was thrilled to All attendees were treat- lin Savings Bank, Cross “Gary was an obvious host its Annual Meeting ed to a cocktail hour on Insurance, and North- choice to receive this in person last Thursday, the beautiful Colonial way Bank were bronze award,” says Belknap June 24 at the Colonial Theatre stage followed by sponsors. EDC Executive Director, Theatre in Laconia. a casual and positive an- In addition to the busi- Justin Slattery. He is a The mood was upbeat nual meeting program ness meeting portion of committed leader to both as Belknap EDC and its hosted by Belknap EDC the program, the 2021 Belknap EDC and the guests celebrated a year Chairman of the Board, Norman Marsh Award Greater Lakes Region, of accomplishments in Chris Walkley and Belk- was given to outgoing going above and beyond the location of one of nap EDC Executive Di- Board member, Gary to assist Belknap EDC in Belknap EDC’s biggest rector, Justin Slattery. Groleau (NH Ball Bear- achieving our mission projects, the Colonial The event was spon- ings), a retiring mem- to promote economic Theatre Project, which sored by gold sponsor: ber of the Belknap EDC growth in the region.” has been years in the Meredith Village Sav- Board of Directors. For details on Belknap making and achieved ings Bank; while Bank of Groleau has been a EDC’s accomplishments leader for Belknap EDC, over the last year, vis- Courtesy serving as an Executive it belknapedc.org to view Norman Marsh Award recipient, Gary Groleau (NH Ball Bearings) Committee member, and the 2020 Annual Report. makes a few remarks after accepting the award from Belknap a key team leader in the EDC Chair, Chris Walkley (Bank of New Hampshire) with Justin effort to bring the Colo- Slattery, Belknap EDC Executive Director looking on. PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES! April Cushman to perform for Belknap Mill PINT CONTAINERS Arts in the Park Summer Concert Series PROVIDED. LACONIA — Friday, of five, for April. Grow- even non-stringed, such and more! CALL FOR LATEST Blueberries July 16 at 6 p.m., April ing up in church singing as piano. Her love for The Belknap Mill’s Too! Cushman will be the with the children’s choir, energetic, spirited coun- 2021 Summer Concert BERRY AVAILABILITY featured performer for “Key of G,” she quickly try music has always Series is generously BERRIES • MAPLE SYRUP the Belknap Mill’s 2021 picked up a sense of mu- been heavily influenced sponsored by founding Arts in the Park Summer sic being where her heart by some of her favorite sponsors The Laconia Mon-Tue & Thur-Fri, 9am - 1pm; Sat & Sun, 9am-3pm Concert Series in Rotary felt the most comfortable. artists including Brandi Putnam Fund and me- Closed Wednesdays Riverside Park! Patrons Through grade school, Carlile, Miranda Lam- dia sponsors, Lakes FM (603) 524-7673 • 15 Smith Farm Road, Gilford are welcome to bring April played in concert bert, Ashley McBryde, 101.5, 104.9 The Hawk, lawn chairs, a blanket, band and honors jazz Caitlyn Smith, Liz Long- and 107.3 The Pulse. For and a picnic dinner for band, excelling at flute, ley, Mitchell Tenpenny more information about a wonderful evening of alto saxophone and gui- and so many more. April upcoming performances live music at the Belknap tar. has been making appear- or our safety guidelines, Mill. April continues to ances at shows for art- please visit our Web site, The passion and love excel with any stringed ists-Lady Antebellum, www.belknapmill.org. for country music start- instrument, including Darius Rucker, Russell

TO PLACE AN AD: The Winnisquam Echo ed at just the small age mandolin, banjo and Dickerson, Sugarland Advertising Executive published by Tracy Lewis Salmon Press (603) 575-9127 President & Publisher [email protected] Frank G. Chilinski (603) 677-9083 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: [email protected] Kerri Peterson Business Manager (603) 677-9085 Ryan Corneau [email protected] (603) 677-9082 [email protected] TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: Operations Director E-MAIL: obit uar ies@sal monpr ess.news Jim DiNicola CALL: 603-677-9084 (508) 764-4325

TO SUBMIT A LETTER Distribution Manager Jim Hinckley TO THE EDITOR: (603) 279-4516 E-MAIL: br endan@sal monpr ess.news DUMPSTER RENTALS Managing Editor FROM $$ USPS 024-975 Brendan Berube The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly (603) 677-9081 430 by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water [email protected] St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. Production Manager POSTMASTER: Julie Clarke Send address changes to the Winnisquam (603) 677-9092 7/31/21. Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. julie@@salmonpress.news LOCAL NEWS A3 WINNISQUAM ECHO n July 15, 2021 Jewish Food Festival sees record setting response LACONIA — The 2021 the top, with thanks to and exact processes in ery, there is no question the appointed day and line, and make the expe- New Hampshire Jewish the Lakes Region com- the small temple kitch- where to find the matzah time, for curbside pick- rience the best it can be Food Festival, a celebra- munity and beyond. en. While the blintzes ball soup, the brisket, or up. The ordering process for the customer and our tion of the Jewish foods This year, TBI intro- are frying or the strudels the rugelach. allowed for appointment members who volunteer that come from recipes duced our own “Bub- are baking, there are sto- Before any cooking requests on specific days to organize, shop, cook, handed down from gen- bie” (Yiddish for grand- ries shared and world can begin, there is shop- and times which has pack and freeze and fi- eration to generation, mother) to the Lakes problems solved. Mah- ping to be done. Cook- resulted in a carefully nally, to hand out the will go down as one of Region with stories jong helps pass the time ing for a crowd takes on mapped out schedule de- completed orders to the the most successful in its of the old country and as the aromas from the a new meaning when signed for maximum ef- customer.” 24-year history. tongue-in-cheek descrip- hot oven fill the adjacent the partial grocery list ficiency. Each order will So it goes, year af- On Tuesday, June 1, tions of the recipes and social hall, waiting for includes 250 pounds of be picked and packed ter year, for 24 years the Jewish Food Festival cooking processes. (The the timer to ring. Take raw brisket, 80 pounds upon the customer’s ar- now. Even a pandemic opened for online orders stories are still available out one batch and put in of russet potatoes, at rival then whisked out couldn’t stop the Jewish on the Temple B’nai Isra- to read on the TBI Web the next. After the bak- least 20 pounds each to the car as the driver Food Festival which ne- el Web site. As the orders site, www.tbinh.org.) As ing, cooking, or frying of carrots, celery, and proceeds from the check- cessitated that it become started piling up, the much fun as “Bubbie’s is done and the foods are onions, 45 bags of egg in door at the back of the a “take out” event with emails and texts were Kitchen Adventures” cool enough, they must noodles, 120 eggs, 30 building to the pick-up curbside pickup. Next bouncing between food are to read, the real sto- be packed, labeled and pints of sour cream, 60 door on the side of the year, 2022, TBI will be festival committee mem- ry behind the scenes in carefully stored in the cups of whole milk, and building. celebrating the 25th sil- bers who were astound- the TBI kitchen is an un- many freezers which are 60 pounds of farmer’s Then the work for ver anniversary of the ed by the immediate and folding drama worthy of located in closets, the cheese. A daunting task next year begins. The New Hampshire Jewish overwhelming number its own reality TV show. basement, a wall here that is undertaken by committee will review Food Festival. Look for of orders placed on just Teams of congregation and a nook over there. several volunteers who the orders, the process, a special celebration, the first day. The order- members, women and The location of each shop, schlep, and stock and most importantly a nostalgic look back ing process continued men, enjoy the camara- food, which freezer it’s the pantries and refrig- the feedback from the through the years and until June 28th when the derie that naturally re- in, and how many of ev- erators. patrons. a few surprises to com- website officially closed sults when people come ery item is strategical- Later this month, the Food Festival commit- memorate this special after 233 orders were together with a purpose, ly noted and managed. final step of the online tee chair, Stu Needleman milestone. placed. The success of for a cause. Each reci- When the time comes to order process will hap- says, “it’s always a work this year’s Jewish Food pe is carefully executed pick the orders for curb- pen when the customers in progress. We look for Festival has been over with precise proportions side, drive through deliv- arrive at the temple, on ways to improve, stream- United Way honors local companies and individuals during Reflections of Resilience REGION — Granite their boundless compas- hundreds of families uals with developmental I share it with my col- ery community. United Way dedicated its sion and dedication to during the pandemic. disabilities and acquired leagues at Lakes Region Annual Celebration to providing the highest brain disorders, but for Community College who Each year, 1 in 3 res- those who demonstrat- quality of care. “We are pleased to our local families and are always willing to roll idents of New Hamp- ed resilience in the past follow in the footsteps the greater good of our up their sleeves whenev- shire and Windsor Coun- year. Sponsors of the cel- “We are so proud to of my great-grandfa- community as a whole. er it comes to strength- ty, Vermont engage with ebration were Melcher & honor those in our Cen- ther, Edwin S. Webster, We would not be able to ening our communities. Granite United Way as Prescott Insurance and tral Region that helped and we enthusiastically do our work without the Because our missions a donor, volunteer or Pike Industries. to keep our communi- support the mission of help of our partners in are interconnected it is a beneficiary of a United ties connected, and en- Granite United Way and the Lakes Region, where pleasure to serve on the Way-funded program. “This has been an ex- sure access to critical the Whole Village Fam- nonprofits and business- board and work directly Granite United Way, the ceptionally challenging programs and services,” ily Resource Center. We es alike collaborate and with the Granite United merger of 6 local United year for many of our said Scoop Welch, Vice encourage everyone to work together for the Way and the Central Re- Ways, mobilizes the pow- communities. As part of President of Regional join in this critical effort betterment of our com- gion Community Impact er of 22,000 donors and our annual Celebration, Operations for Granite to provide support to our munity.” Becky Bryant, Committee,” said Dr. La- volunteers to provide we recognized those who United Way. “This year community.” said Sandy President and CEO of rissa R. Baia. more than $14 million in rose above the during truly proves that togeth- Harris, Trustee, Edwin Lakes Region Communi- support to over 350,000 the COVID-19 pandemic er we are stronger.” S. Webster Foundation. ty Services. individuals and provides and were there for our funding to more than neighbors to rely on,” In the Central Region, ADVOCATE Award – Granite United Way 750 nonprofit programs. said Patrick Tufts, Presi- the following awards Lakes Region Communi- VOLUNTEER Award Granite United Way Granite United Way is dent and CEO of Granite have been presented: ty Services – Dr. Larissa Baia of is an experienced and rated a Platinum level United Way. Granite United Way Lakes Region Communi- trusted organization participant by Guide- GIVE Award – Edwin proudly presents our ty College dedicated to leveraging Star and holds a Three Across the Granite S. Webster Foundation ADVOCATE Award to Granite United Way the resources of inves- Star Charity rating by United Way foot print Granite United Way Lakes Region Commu- proudly presents the tors and volunteers to Charity Navigator. the organization hon- proudly presents our nity Services. As a long- VOLUNTEER Award to create lasting change by ored the New Hamp- GIVE Award to the Ed- time Central Region Dr. Larissa Baia of Lakes addressing the underly- Granite United Way shire National Guard for win S. Webster Founda- agency partner, they Region Community Col- ing causes of our com- serves the Central Re- keeping communities tion. The Foundation served as local HUB lege. Dr. Larissa Baia munity’s most pressing gion, Merrimack Coun- and safe and informed was created in 1950 partner, distributing serves on the Central needs. United Way’s ty, North Country, North- throughout the pandem- by Mr. Webster, one of thousands of COVID-19 Region Community Im- purpose is to convene ern Region, Southern ic. They also honored MIT’s first electrical Relief Fund dollars that pact Committee, Granite public, private, and gov- Region (Manchester / New Hampshire State engineering graduates. supported hundreds of United Way’s Board of ernmental leaders and Derry / Salem) and Up- employees who pivoted The Foundation has families across the re- Directors and is co-chair resources to tackle the per Valley Regions of in a number of ways, been a longtime donor gion. of the Diversity, Equity largest, most pressing is- New Hampshire as well including working to Whole Village Fam- & Inclusion Task Force sues facing our commu- as Windsor County, Ver- with 211 NH to answer ily Resource Center in “Advocacy is some- for the Board. In addi- nity. Granite United Way mont. For more infor- COVID-19 calls. Health- Plymouth, and this year thing that we take a great tion, she secured the site fights for the education, mation, visit www.gran- care workers across the it made a significant deal of pride in - as not for the region’s mobile health and financial sta- iteuw.org. state were honored for investment that helped only a voice for individ- food drive and volun- bility of everyone in ev- teered her time to help hundreds of our neigh- LRMFA awarded nationally recognized APCO bors. agency training program certification “I am honored to be receiving this award. LACONIA — Lakes communicators is im- peer reviewers through Region Mutual Fire Aid portant as they provide APCO. The certification provides 24x7 profes- essential services to the process took more than sional Fire/EMS Emer- public in an expanding one year to complete gency Communications and rapidly changing en- and was led by LRMFA Dispatch services and vironment. Training Coordinator, mutual aid coordination “The nature of the Lt. Erin Hannafin. to 35 communities more work performed by Chief Jon Goldman than 1,800 square miles public safety telecom- said, “Training our staff in the Lakes Region of municators continues based on national stan- New Hampshire. to evolve, and effective dards and best practices LRMFA Chief Jon initial training and con- shows our commitment Goldman is pleased to tinuing education are to, not only our staff, but announce that LRMFA crucial to maintaining to our member commu- has received the Asso- the skill set required to nities, the responders we ciation of Public Safety successfully execute day serve and the residents Communications Of- to day tasks,” said APCO and visitors of the lakes ficials (APCO) Agen- International President region.” cy Training Program Margie Moulin. “Suc- LRMFA joins the Certification (ATPC). cessfully attaining AP- ranks of only eight out Public safety agencies CO’s Agency Training of hundreds of emer- use the APCO Interna- Program Certification gency communications tional Agency Training clearly demonstrates an centers in New England, Program Certification agency’s commitment to New York, and New Jer- as a formal mechanism the citizens and fellow sey to receive this certi- to ensure their training responders.” fication. They are only Advising clients about programs meet APCO LRMFA met or ex- one of three in New American National ceeded 111 individual Hampshire to have be- Wills and Trusts since 1985. Standards (ANS). Initial standards by submitting come APCO ATPC Cer- and continuing training proofs and documen- tified. for public safety tele- tation to confidential Opinion

A4 Thursday, July 15, 2021 WINNISQUAM ECHO

North Country Notebook Keep it civil Farm museums depict a way of life we can One of the great things about being an American scarcely imagine is the right to free speech. A recent uproar in a small community regarding a vulgar word prominent- ly displayed for all to see on a main stretch of road prompted this editorial. On commercial property, with specific sign ordi- nances, in a quaint New England town, there is a vul- gar sign. One in which children of reading age, five and six years old, can easily look out the car window and sound it out and herein lies the problem. It’s our job as adults, to set a high standard for our children and to protect them at all costs. Now, while the First Amendment protects free By John Harrigan speech, that does not include all speech, when it per- Columnist tains to commercial or public property. Profanity is not always protected as well when it pertains to threats of incitement, fighting words, etc. or when New Hampshire’s used against a public official in a public forum. first European set- Even so, just because you have the right to use pro- tlements were down fane language, does it mean you should? Can you get around Portsmouth, cir- your point across without it? My father always told ca 1623, and among the Courtesy me there was a ‘time and a place’ for everything. If last were farms carved The New Hampshire Farm Museum’s buildings are along Route 16 in Milton, just north of you know children could potentially see this profane out in the upper North Portsmouth. (Courtesy NH Farm Museum) language, is it the best choice to still put it on dis- Country. play? Further, not only should children not see this, but there are generations of people who come from Farm museums exist a time when profanity could only be found in seedy in both places, but the areas of big cities. To them, it is even more offensive buildings themselves from the feedback we have received. could not be more differ- This is why movies, plays, music and books are ent. One farm is spread given ratings, because then you have the choice on out to the sun, and the whether or not you or your children see it. In a pub- other is tight as a drum. lic area, we think it’s important to keep things classy, and set a better example as adults for our children. If The New Hampshire you feel you need to use profanity in such a way, well Farm Museum’s build- sure that is your right, we all utter those words from ings are set along a south- time to time, however a display in a public place is a ern stretch of Route 16 different animal. in Milton, just north of Using a vulgar word, at the end of the day will not Portsmouth. Far to the change anyone’s mind about whatever it is you’re up- north, the Poore Fami- set about. It simply won’t. Civil language is far more ly Homestead Historic conducive to meaningful discussion and debate. Farm Museum’s build- ings are huddled like a horseshoe against a hill in Stewartstown. STRATEGIES FOR LIVING n The Poore Family Homestead Historic Farm Museum is tucked into a hillside along Route 145, Each tells a story of the so-called “back road” between Colebrook and Pittsburg. (Courtesy Poore Farm Museum) farms and farming, and Life in the trenches each in a different way. call Rudy’s for a ride. horses after dark, and This was a two- They are opposite ends he’d find a ride into town wheeled affair, meant BY LARRY SCOTT Him, and a group of dis- of the same picture. The telephone was a day or two later to fetch to be pulled by horse or ciples with a change of the sole modernity. The his team. ox. “Pull that pin there,” If you could live your life attitude. What to do? +++++ Poore house had no elec- said Kenneth, pointing over again, would you? They could ignore the tricity. Lanterns served Kenneth’s father to a hardwood pin on a Most of us, without fur- issue altogether and get I have some personal for light. The kitchen fought in the Civil War. cord, holding the dump- ther thought, would say, on with their lives. They experience with the J.C. stove and a parlor stove His discharge from the cart onto its draw-bar. “Absolutely!” But are could follow the example Kenneth Poore farm, provided heat. A hill- Grand Army of the Re- you sure? Do you think of the religious estab- long before it became a side spring sent water public hung on a living “Put your hand un- you would be happy be- lishment and presume, museum. into the barn but not room wall. Around and der the dump-body,” said ing the person you were without warrant, that the house. Instead, wa- around the same room Kenneth, and I did, and thirty years ago? the disciples had stolen Near the last of my ter went to a trough in grew the same ivy Ken- on his direction lifted Each of us is the His body. But they knew years living with Rudy a shed attached to the neth’s mother planted ever so slightly, and the product of our past. We better, and they knew and Joan Shatney at house ell. on the day his father dump-body tilted right are who we are today that no man will ever re- Clarksville Pond, I marched off to war. up, as nice as pie. because of the circum- cover from his mistakes worked at the Lyman During my early stances, experiences, by claiming ignorance Forbes farm in East years, Kenneth Poore +++++ (Please address mail, and influences that have or by denying what he Colebrook. On days off, I was a frequent guest with phone numbers left their mark on our knows to be true. hitch-hiked up to Clarks- at the supper table. He One day when Ken- in case of questions, lives. If we could tai- Many of those who ville. would drive his team neth was still living in to campguyhooligan@ lor-make our past, what called for Jesus’ cruci- into town, and stable the house, and before gmail.com or 386 South would we do differently? fixion would soon dis- The Poore farm was the horses just down it became a museum, I Hill Rd., Colebrook, NH Probably nothing, for cover God is more than a frequent stop. At the the street while he ran happened to stop by for a 03576.) our perspective has been willing to forgive our least, I could get a dip- various errands down- visit. Kenneth was in the determined by our jour- past, no matter what. No per of ice-cold water. In town. Our Mom would barnyard, and wanted ney, and without that sin is so despicable, no a pinch, I could use the give him a ride home so me to see a dump-cart. journey, we would not be weakness is so glaring, hand-cranked phone to he wouldn’t be driving the person we are today. but that God cannot give We all have a past, a man a new start in life. and we only go around And if God can forgive once. We can wish all those who crucified His we want, but it won’t Son, you know He can Send your change a thing. To be forgive anything! mired in self-pity, to give For us, as for the peo- up on life, to dream of ple of Jerusalem, our what might have been, God is more than willing will get us nowhere. We to take our failures, our letters! must face the facts, deal ignorance, and our mis- with the heartache, re- takes, and work them cover from our mistakes, back into His plan. If and build on the lessons you don’t give up on God, Winnisquam Echo learned. I can assure you, He will Seldom has the issue never give up on you. of rethinking the past We can agonize over P.O. Box 729 been more important past failures, surrender than it was to those who to our weaknesses, and Meredith, NH, 03253 had called for Jesus’ cru- cloud our days with self- cifixion. But something pity. Or we can come to had happened in Jeru- God, invite His forgive- salem that changed ev- ness, and trust Him to Our fax number is 279-3331. erything; within days of lead us and make the the crucifixion, a report days ahead the best days Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected] began to circulate that of our lives! It’s never could not be ignored. too late to become what Please include your name, address Like it or not, they had you might have been! to account for an empty For more thoughts and phone number. tomb, eye-witnesses who like these, follow me at claimed to have seen indefenseoftruth.net. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS July 15, 2021 A5 n Life in the snow lane : Extreme skiing pioneer Dan Egan’s new book full of skiing stories

BY JOSHUA SPAULD- ed into the US Ski and ING Snowboarding Hall of Sports Editor Fame a few years back BRISTOL — Sprin- and said he should write kled throughout the lo- a book. The local ski leg- cal communities are peo- end at the time said that ple who have lived pretty he had one in mind and extraordinary lives. a year later, he was on They have stories to the phone with Wilbur tell, stories that when ready to put something collected would make an together. interesting book. While Egan made his One local individual name skiing all over the with stories to tell has world, the book spends a done just that, collecting lot of time right in New those interesting stories Hampshire, where Egan into a new book that is has called home since available at retailers 1993. around the area. He originally moved In 1990, extreme ski- to New Hampshire to run ing legend Dan Egan was Ski 93, which he did for lost on Mount Elbrus in five year and then moved Russia for 38 hours in a on to Tenney Mountain, massive storm and the where he served as gen- story of those harrow- eral manager for four ing hours serves as the years, skiing at Water- base of his new book, “30 ville Valley as a college Years in a White Haze,” racer and spent many which he wrote with family ski trips at Cran-

Eric Wilbur, a longtime more Mountain in North JOSHUA SPAULDING Boston Globe writer. Conway. And he con- Ski legend Dan Egan signs a copy of his new book for Carol Dunn (right) as Michelle Piro awaits her turn. Dunn’s father, Bob, is I always wanted to tinues his connections a ski legend in his own right, as he was the second guy in the world to make snow (at Boston Hills) mand was also a key cog in write a book, but not end to the area he now calls the history of Ragged Mountain in Danbury. it with that story,” Egan home by coaching free- said last Tuesday at a style skiing at Proctor tinued. “Those tapes last tives.” mountain in Russia in has left him with plenty book signing event at Ba- Academy in Andover. for years, that’s why peo- Egan notes that the 1990, Egan notes that it of stories to tell. sic Ingredients Bakery “We also track the ple remember us.” White Mountains Region was pretty meaningful “30 Days in a White in Bristol. “That was the history of extreme ski- Egan went on to be- is one of the best places for many reasons, one Haze” is available at beginning of my adult ing,” Egan says of the come the VHS represen- to live when it comes to that goes all the way Chase Street Market in life, not the end. new book, noting that tative east of the Missis- skiing because so many back to his childhood. Plymouth, The Book “Everything today is a about a decade ago, it sippi for extreme skiing people care about the in- On the wall in his Monger in Waterville result of that trip, in one was thought that it came pioneer Warren Miller dustry and there are so grandmother’s home Valley, Ski Fanatics in way or another,” he con- out of the European and in the process was many people who have there was a family tree Campton and Plymouth tinued. “And we weaved alpiners, but for Egan, able to open his own vid- been incredibly success- and on that tree were Ski and Sport in Plym- that story in throughout the free doggers of the eo distribution business. ful in the industry. three different Dans. His outh and many other the book.” 1980s were the ones who “A lot of people have “Around here, we care uncle Dan had died in retailers or you can visit In that life-changing brought it to life. He described (the book) as so much about the ski in- Korea, his cousin Dan www.white-haze.com/ to event, Egan’s life was notes Waterville Val- sitting in the base lodge dustry,” he said. “We ski died in a car crash and order a copy. saved by a Russian and ley was considered the and hearing the stories a lot of days and we ski between that, he had a Egan will be holding the next day, he and that birthplace of freestyle apres ski,” Egan said. in a lot of weather. baby brother named Dan book signing events on Russian rescued 14 other skiing and remains a “It’s about perseverance “There’s so many who had died. July 17 from 3 to 5 p.m. at people who had been lost hotbed for training for of falling down and get- world class athletes here, “When looking at Lahout’s Summit Shop in the same storm, just some of the best free- ting back up, in business but it’s not a big deal, that wall, I would see in Littleton and on July one of the many stories style skiers in the world. and in life. that’s one of the reasons the three dead Dans,” he 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. at that dot Egan’s life of ex- “We packaged it and “It’s told in the third this is a great place to said. “They all died un- Bookery Manchester treme skiing around the we sold it,” he said. “The person, so it gives the live is because here, you der the age of 24. world. VCR, that was the birth other characters space can just be,” Egan con- “I was 24 in 1990,” he Sports Editor Joshua Egan notes that Wil- of extreme skiing. for their opinion,” he tinued. “There’s a pas- said. Spaulding can be reached bur approached him “Extreme sports are continued. “It opens the sion around here for the It’s safe to say that at 279-4516, ext. 155 or around the time he and not as much a sport as book up and you have a mountains.” Dan Egan has lived an [email protected]. his brother were induct- entertainment,” he con- lot of different perspec- Going back to that incredible life, one that MVSB mortgage originators receive rank at the top locally and statewide MEREDITH — Mer- tains regions. buyers are enlisting the fostering the economic of NH. MVSB and its fices located in Alton, edith Village Savings · Lori Borrin, support of an Originator health and well-being of employees are guided by Ashland, Center Harbor, Bank (MVSB)’s Lori Vice President & Mort- earlier in the process to the community since it the values of account- Gilford, Laconia, Mere- Borrin, Kelly Bee- gage Loan Originator ensure they are prepared was founded in 1869. For ability, mutuality, excel- dith, Moultonborough, bee, Susan Ross, Nanci - #2 in volume and #3 in to move quickly when over 150 years, MVSB lence, respect, integrity, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Coughlin, and Marcy number of loans state- the right home becomes has been serving the peo- teamwork, and steward- or Wolfeboro, call 800- Dembiec were recently wide; #1 in volume and available,” said Charles ple, businesses, non-prof- ship. To learn more, vis- 922-6872 or visit mvsb. recognized as Top Loan number of loans in the Dowd, Vice President, its, and municipalities it any local branch of- com. Originators in New Lakes and Mountains Residential Mortgage Hampshire by the Regis- regions; and #2 in vol- Sales. “Our lenders truly try Review. ume and #3 in number go above and beyond and Each year, the Reg- of loans for the Western to support their clients istry Review publishes and Northern regions. through the stresses and data collected by The · Nanci Coughlin, excitement of purchas- Warren Group outlin- Mortgage Loan Origina- ing or building a home, ing the top loan origina- tor - #5 in number of and and these rankings tors in the state and its volume of loans in the certainly reflect their regions based on total Lakes and Mountains re- commitment and effort. dollar volume and num- gions. Lori, Kelly, Sue, Marcy ber of loans closed. In · Marcy Dembiec, and Nanci are incredibly the most recent rank- Mortgage Loan Origina- valuable members of our ings, MVSB Originators tor - #10 in volume and team and we are so proud took four out of five top #8 in number of loans to congratulate them on spots in the Lakes and statewide; and #1 in vol- their achievements.” Mountains regions in ume and in number of In addition to these in- both categories, and Lori loans for the Western dividual lender achieve- Borrin, Vice President & and Northern regions. ments, MVSB was also Mortgage Loan Origina- · Sue Ross, Mort- ranked #1 in Carroll tor placed 2nd in dollar gage Loan Originator, County mortgage sales volume and 3rd for num- NMLS - #7 in volume and by the Registry Review ber of loans statewide. #6 in number of loans for 2020. MVSB Top Loan Origi- statewide; #2 in volume Unlike a stock bank, nator rankings included: and number of loans in Meredith Village Savings · Kelly Beebee, the Lakes and Moun- Bank is a mutual savings Mortgage Loan Origina- tains regions; and #5 in bank that operates for tor - #6 in volume and #4 number of loans in the the benefit of its deposi- in volume of loans state- Western and Northern tors, borrowers, and sur- wide; and #3 in volume regions. rounding communities. and number of loans in “In the current hot As a result, MVSB has the Lakes and Moun- real estate market, home remained steadfast in

Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. Stone Wall Repair Fieldstone/Granite ASPHALT PAVING, INC. 35 years experience 286-8182 www.porterpaving.com Tony Luongo Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots • Line Striping Specializing in Residential and Commercial Paving Owner Installs Every Job 707-2727 July 15, 2021 WINNISQUAM ECHO A6 LOCAL NEWS n Gunner Olszewski gets nod to drive pace car at NHMS LOUDON — On Sun- green flag at ‘The Magic in a single game and the set in 2012. served as pace car driv- July 17, with practice day, July 18, Gunner Mile.’” first NFL player to do so “Gunner has proven ers, making Olszewski and qualifying sessions Olszewski, all-pro punt Born in Alvin, Texas, since Dec. 22, 2019. He himself on the gridiron the sixth member of the scheduled for the NA- returner and wide re- six-foot Olszewski will finished the game with and now is his chance to New England Patriots to SCAR Whelen Modi- ceiver for the New En- enter his third season 145 punt return yards, show New England race get behind the wheel of fied Tour (NWMT). The gland Patriots, will trade with the New England the second-most ever in fans what he’s got,” said the official Toyota Cam- green flag drops for the the pigskin for the keys Patriots this year. On a single game by a Patri- David McGrath, execu- ry pace car for a NCS Whelen 100 NWMT race to the official Toyota Dec. 6, 2020, Olszews- ots player. He also hauled tive vice president and race at NHMS. Other at 12:45 p.m. followed by Camry TRD pace car as ki scored his first NFL his first touchdown general manager for notable pace car drivers the Ambetter Get Vac- he leads 40 of NASCAR’s touchdown on a 70-yard catch on a career-long New Hampshire Motor include Boston Bruins cinated 200 NASCAR best to the green flag for punt return against the 38-yard reception, add- Speedway. “We’re excit- forward Chris Wagner Xfinity Series race at 3 the Foxwoods Resort Ca- Chargers, which was ed special teams tackles ed to welcome him to (July 2019), Richard p.m. The NCS Foxwoods sino 301 – the 50th NA- the first punt return for and was named the AFC ‘The Magic Mile’ and put Rawlings of Discov- Resort Casino 301 will SCAR Cup Series (NCS) a touchdown for New Special Teams Player of him behind the wheel of ery Channel’s “Fast N’ run at 3 p.m. Sunday, race at New Hamp- England since wide re- the Week. the official Toyota Cam- Loud” (September 2017), July 18, marking the 50th shire Motor Speedway ceiver Julian Edelman, On Jan. 3, 2021, ry TRD pace car.” Dave Matthews Band NCS race at “The Magic (NHMS). who drove the official Olszewski returned Patriots safety Patrick bassist Stefan Lessard Mile.” “This is a dream come Toyota Camry pace car three punts for 36 yards Chung (July 2018), offen- (July 2016), Olympic tri- For a NASCAR race true,” said 24-year-old at NHMS in July 2014, against the Jets. In doing sive coordinator Josh athlete Sarah True (Sep- weekend schedule, vis- Olszewski. “My brother returned a punt 84 yards so, he finished first in McDaniels (July 2017), tember 2015) and Boston it NHMS.com/Events/ and I grew up watching vs. Denver on Nov. 2, the NFL with a 17.3-yard offensive tackle Matt Bruins legend Brad Park Foxwoods-Resort-Ca- NASCAR with our dad, 2014. Olszewski is the punt return average, the Light (September 2016), (September 2014). sino-301/Schedule/. and I’m still a huge fan first player in Patriots highest in Patriots his- linebacker Rob Ninkov- Race weekend ac- Schedule subject to today. I can’t believe I get history with two punt re- tory, passing Edelman’s ich (July 2015) and Edel- tion gets under way on change. to lead the field to the turns of at least 60 yards previous record of 15.5 man (July 2014) have all Doubleheader Saturday, ABBA tribute Dancing Dream brings the hits to Lakeport Opera House

LACONIA — You thrilling show will have the best hits “Mam- in 1882, this venue mixes munity, the Opera House median Steve Sweeney can dance, you can jive, everyone dancing down ma Mia,” «Danc- modern design elements is on center stage in New on Aug. 5, Recycled Per- having the time of your memory lane and sing- ing Queen,” «Take a with historic charm for Hampshire’s Lakes Re- cussion on Aug. 6 & 7, life at the Lakeport Op- ing to songs that have Chance,” «Fernando,” a unique cultural experi- gion. medium Maureen Han- era House when Dancing been ingrained in their and many more. ence. The Opera House is cock on Aug. 8, An Eve- Dream, an ABBA tribute DNA. It will be an unfor- once again home to live Upcoming perfor- ning of Opera on Aug. band, performs top hits gettable night.” The six-person group musical performances, mances include: Clay 13, a Michael Jackson from one of the best-sell- is known for beautiful theatre productions, co- Cook of the Zac Brown Experience on Aug. 14 ing music artists of all Created by the pop- harmonies, elaborate medians, magicians as Band on July 9 & 10, a and Femmes of Rock on time. On July 17, the trib- ularity of both the costumes and exciting well as being host to com- Disney cover band Lit- Aug. 28. ute band will transport movie and broadway choreography. The band munity-focused events, tle Mermen on July 11, audiences back to the play Mamma Mia, the has toured many US weddings, and private ABBA Tribute on July For more information 1970’s for two nostalgic New York City-based states with performanc- and corporate gather- 17, Frank Sinatra Trib- on events and to pur- shows at 4 and 8 p.m. touring act was founded es in theaters, colleges ings. Once a mainstay of ute on July 30, Billy Joel chase tickets in advance, “Audiences of all by two European sing- and popular clubs as Laconia’s Lakeport com- Tribute on July 31, co- visit lakeportopera.com. ages know and enjoy the ers in 2009 as a tribute well as outdoor concerts. songs of ABBA,” said to the legendary Swed- MISHCOM man tell stories of how her graduation, she later Tim James Everett ven- ish supergroup. Every With a 200-seat layout CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 he would go to their farm learned he had actual- ue director at the Lake- show electrifies audi- built for comfort, style to take care of three to ly slipped quietly in the port Opera House. “The ences of all ages with and mobility, every seat munity is a lot like being four generations of that door to watch, then head- in the house has unob- adopted. Not all of my family. ed back to work. structed views, cocktail older patients could get “What you did meant “He’s helped me in so service and the best to the office, so I went to a lot to the community, many ways. He’s a such a Mountainside Pit sounds system for an them. They treated me and I want to thank you good man,” Ferland said. experience unlike any- like part of their family,” on behalf of the Town One other person who NOW OPEN thing else in the area. he said. “It’s the model of of Tilton for all you’ve attended the retirement More than $1 million medicine I grew up with; done,” Scanlon said. party was N.H. District Off of Sandy Knoll Road, Tuftonboro was invested in the Op- it’s a lifestyle.” As if hospital rounds, 2 Sen. Bob Guida. Guida Sand, Loam and Stump dumping era House renovation Tilton Selectman Jon a private practice and brought with him a spe- which opened in June Scanlon helped orches- house calls weren’t cial Senate Resolution Delivery service available after being closed for 60 trate the celebration for enough, when Dr. Rob- signed by both he and For questions call Jim Bean 603-455-5700 years. Originally built Mishcon’s retirement on inson retired in the mid- District 7 Sen. Harold June 30th and recalled 80s, Mishcon took over French, commending hearing a former select- the primary care of res- Mishcon on his 40 years idents at the veterans’ of service to the commu- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement home as well. nity and wishing him Edward Jones: Financial Focus Several NHVH staff well in his retirement. How does Social Security fit into retirement? members shared some Mishcon then took Here’s something to think about: You and 67.) Every month you wait be- spouse’s full retirement benefit, you $2 you earn above a certain amount, of their memories of the a moment to thank the could spend two, or even three, de- tween now and your full retirement would generally be eligible to claim which, in 2021, is $18,960. During the cades in retirement. To meet your in- age, your benefits will increase. If spousal benefits, provided you’re at year you reach full retirement age, doctor that day, too. Rep- staff of NHVH himself come needs for all those years, you’ll you still want to delay taking ben- least 62 and your spouse has filed for your benefit will be reduced by $1 for resentatives of the recre- for all they do, most es- generally need a sizable amount of efits beyond your full retirement Social Security benefits. each $3 you earn above a set amount pecially over the last retirement assets. How will Social Se- age, your payments will increase by Survivor benefits are another im- ($50,520 in 2021). But once you hit the ation department appre- curity fit into the picture? 8% each year, until you’re 70, when portant consideration. When you month at which you attain full retire- ciated how he strongly year when the pandemic For most people, Social Security they “max out.” Regardless of when pass away, your spouse would be ment age, and from that point on, you encouraged the veterans struck. won’t be enough to cover the cost you file, you’ll also receive an annual able to receive up to 100% of your can keep all of your benefits, no matter of living in retirement. Nonetheless, cost-of-living adjustment. benefit or his/her own retirement how much you earn (although your to remain active in order “People here have Social Security benefits are still valu- So, when should you start claiming benefit, whichever is higher. Thus, benefits could still be taxed). to better their health. been under appreciated able, so you’ll want to do whatever your benefits? There’s no one “right” delaying Social Security could not One final point to keep in mind: you can to maximize them. answer for everyone. If you turn only increase your own benefit, but The more you accumulate in your He was praised for the for the amount of risk Your first move is to determine when 62 and you need the money, your also the benefit for your surviving other retirement accounts, such way in which he helped and sacrifice we all went you should start taking Social Secu- choice might be made for you. But spouse. as your IRA and 401(k) or similar incoming residents tran- through during that diffi- rity. You can begin collecting bene- if you have sufficient income from An additional issue to think about, employer-sponsored plan, the more fits when you reach 62 – but should other sources, you’re in good health when planning for how Social Secu- flexibility you’ll have in managing sition comfortably into cult period,” he said. He you? If you were to turn 62 this year, and you have longevity in your fam- rity fits into your retirement, is your your Social Security benefits. So, their new environment went on to say how very your payments would only be about ily, or you’re still working, it might earned income. If you’re younger throughout your working years, try 71% of what you’d get if you waited be worthwhile to wait until your full than full retirement age, your ben- to contribute as much as you can af- and nurses recalled proud he was of their until your full retirement age, which retirement age, or perhaps even lon- efit will be reduced by $1 for each ford to these plans. midnight pages that he willingness to risk their is 66 years and 10 months. (“Full re- ger, to start collecting. would answer almost im- health and well being tirement age” varies, depending on Another key consideration is spou- Jacqueline Taylor when you were born, but for most sal benefits. If your own full retire- Financial Advisor mediately, as if he never to care for the men and 3 Mill Street people today, it will be between 66 ment benefit is less than 50% of your PO Box 176 slept. women who had risked This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, Member SIPC Meredith NH 03253 NHVH Clinic Coor- their lives in service to Before investing in bonds, you should understand the risks involved, including credit risk and market risk. Bond investments 603-279-3161 are also subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can decrease, and the investor Fax 866-532-8685 dinator Cindy Ferland the country. can lose principal value if the investment is sold prior to maturity. [email protected] had special memories With commendations though. When Mishcon and gifts from the vet- opened his private prac- erans’ home piled be- tice, she worked in his fore him, Commandant PETS OF THE WEEK office for 20 years and LaBrecque told Mishcon during that time became that with July 4 just a interested in nursing. few days away, it was also With his encouragement quite fitting for them to she graduated from nurs- celebrate a man who in ing school and went on to turn served those veter- work with the veterans, ans for 40 years. too. While she didn’t “We’re forever in your think the doctor was at debt,” she said.

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OLD HOME DAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

At 11 a.m., the “Then and Now” parade rolled through the square and included Gene Auger, who at nearly 96-years- old, is the oldest resi- dent who has lived in the community for 10 or more years. Auger rode in the parade with the town selectmen who had Courtesy) the honor of presenting Valerie Lindquist Beaudet’s camera captured this burst of sparkling glitter over the Town Park as him with the Boston a huge fireworks display brought a close to Sanbornton’s Old Home Day and 250th Anniversary Post Cane that day. OHD celebration last Saturday evening. Committee Co-Chair Justin Barriault said a parade entry in memory away two weeks ago at best float. born. of David Simonds, a lo- the young age of 40, was Daytime activities “I think this is great cal resident who passed presented the prize for wrapped up at 3 p.m., to bring families togeth- but at 6 p.m. everyone er like this so they can regrouped at the Town get to know each other,” Park where, for the first praised resident Jeff La- year ever, there was plen- voie. ty more fun to be had. As the sun set, the For those who hadn’t grand finale for the day had dinner, Mak’n Ends was a magnificent fire- Meat food truck was on works display by JPI hand as well as other Pyrotechnics, one of the Boys and girls all tried reaching for the stars on the climbing wall at last Saturday night’s celebration in Sanbornton for both snacks that were avail- sponsors for the delayed Old Home Day and the town’s 250thAnniversary. able. Raffles continued 250th Anniversary cele- until their drawing lat- bration. er in the evening, while Committee Co-Chair entertainment included Terry Rasp said that as was such a success that a this year’s event. Magician BJ Hickman the nation emerges from nighttime continuation Also helping to make along with a popular the Covid pandemic, and for future Old Home Day the 250th celebration Climbing Wall, provid- in terms of the weather celebrations might be- possible, Rasp said, were ed by donations for the as well, the day couldn’t come a new tradition in generous sponsorships Sanbornton Recreation have been any better. Sanbornton. Volunteers, from Grappone Auto- Department, and play- “This is just phenome- however, are always nec- motive, 3B Tree Remov- ground equipment that nal,” she said. “There’ve essary, so they welcome al, Steele Hill Resorts, the children all enjoyed, been no complaints and all who want to join them the Racicot Family, Den Courtesy Photo A tribute to local resident David Simonds who passed away too. Throughout the late it’s really been a great in the planning and or- Brae Golf Course and recently received the prize for Best Float in Sanbornton’s Old afternoon hours, music day.” ganization that begins The Lake House at Ferry Home Day parade on July 10. also filled the park, cour- Other committee each winter and thanked Point. tesy of “DJ” Andy San- members felt the event all who participated in

hours and took 62 rides time, having a semi-trail- JERRY to complete the chal- er truck flip his mirror CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 lenge. The highest eleva- in Center Harbor and tion was in Clarksville escaping the approach of out from there to visit as at 2132 feet and found it a curious moose in Dix- many towns as possible necessary to take a de- ville Notch. Endurance on that day. Equipped tour into Maine to get to was required on those with a GPS, he deter- Chatham. To document cold days in December mined direction and his progress, Jerry cre- including a day of 15 de- time for each trip and cy- ated and dated a spread- grees on the 16th of De- sheet of each town and cember in Haverhill. He cled back to his car at the city in the state, took a finished that day’s ride end of the day. selfie at the town lines or wearing two insulated By completing his town halls. and marked shirts, a wind breaker, a John Fallon Morgan Bailey Caroline Champagne challenge, Jerry biked each town/city with a coat, a comfy down par- more than 2,700 miles dot on a large map of ka and battery heated bers in this way.” my & Family Services and climbed a total of New Hampshire. warmers in his shoes. 133,000 feet (like climb- SPAULDING For more information is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) Jerry’s project took Astonishingly CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 about Spaulding Acad- nonprofit that was for- ing Mt. Everest four and on greater and greater enough, not one dog and schoolwork, while emy & Family Services merly known as Spauld- a half times). He aver- significance as the pan- chased him during his aged 44 miles each day, demic gripped his be- journeys. A super con- instructing them in and its current employ- ing Youth Center since and climbed an average loved state. This motivat- gratulations to Andy budgeting, household ment opportunities, 1958. Our scenic hilltop of 2,145 feet in altitude. ed him to complete his Jerry for a challenge ac- chores, and appropriate visitSpauldingServices. campus is located on He biked a total of 171 challenge despite, at one complished! peer and adult communi- org/careers. over 500 acres in North- cation. She holds an asso- field, NH and welcomes St. Vincent de Paul launches 31st Annual ciate degree in Criminal About Spaulding boys and girls from ages Justice from the New Academy & Family Ser- 4 to 21 from around the Project Pencil program Hampshire Technical vices state of New Hampshire LACONIA — The Children’s Foundation of the St. Vincent de Paul Society is Institute and is current- Spaulding Academy and beyond. In addition pleased to announce its Annual Project Pencil Program. ly pursuing a bachelor’s & Family Services is a to programs provided During the past 31 years, Project Pencil has continued to help approximately degree at Granite State leading provider of ed- on our Northfield cam- 600 Pre-school, Elementary, Middle and High school age children each Septem- College. ucational, residential, pus, Spaulding’s com- ber. This program is designed to assist area school children by providing them “With nearly 300 em- therapeutic and com- munity-based programs with backpacks, lunchboxes, and other back-to-school supplies. Project Pencil benefits students in public, private and parochial schools, childcare centers, ployees, Spaulding has munity-based programs include foster family li- nursery schools, elementary, middle and high schools, in Laconia, Gilford, Bel- countless special reasons and services for fami- censing, Individual Ser- mont, Gilmanton, Meredith, and Tilton. to recognize our incredi- lies, and children and vice Option (ISO) foster This year, school nurses have again expressed a great need for basic school ble staff members, who youth with neurological, care, ISO in-home ser- supplies, along with personal hygiene items, under garments, and sweatpants dedicate their talents to emotional, behavioral, vices, child health sup- for students of all ages. The pandemic has left many working parents still strug- gling to make ends meet. By working with the area school nurses, childcare our children every day,” learning or developmen- port services, and more center directors and guidance counselors, the Children’s Foundation provides said Lys Miller-Drake, tal challenges, includ- for children ages 0 to 20 children with the basic necessities and school supplies so that they may have a SHRM-SCP, Human ing Autism Spectrum and their family. For in- positive educational experience. Relations & Employee Disorder and those who formation about Spauld- Backpacks and supplies will be delivered to the neighborhood schools during Engagement Director. have experienced signif- ing Academy & Family the second week of August. Families needing help may contact their child’s school for information regarding available pick up dates and times. All names “While we only hon- icant trauma, abuse or Services, visit www. are kept confidential. or one employee each neglect. Established in SpauldingServices.org. Donations of basic school supplies are being accepted and can be dropped off month with a Spaulding 1871, Spaulding Acade- at the Thrift Store during their new store hours. Thrift Store hours are Tuesday Spirit Award, we feel and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. it’s important to shine a Anyone wishing to make a monetary donation to help support Project Pencil can stop by the St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store at 1269 Union Avenue in Lakeport light on the unique qual- (next to McDonald’s), or by mail to P.O. Box 6123, Laconia. ities of our team mem- Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years We are pleased to serve you this eclectic sampling of exotic cuisine from WE DO IT ALL across Asia and the South Pacific, with a focus on WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS Thai, Philippine, Japanese and Korean dishes. FILTERS All are prepared to order with fresh, local produce, specialty Family Owned Business for 40 Years condiments and internationally imported ingredients.

CALL FOR SERVICE 775 South Main St. FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Wolfeboro 603.569.1648 603-332-9037 www.eastofsuez.com reservations appreciated A8 July 15, 2021 WINNISQUAM ECHO n

REAL ESTATE

To View These and oTher ProPerTies, VisiT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com July 24 Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Aug. 21 Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Sept. 18 Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

$1. off with this Ad!

Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to Help Wanted The Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal to make, print, or published any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or IMMEDIATE OPENINGS rental of a dwelling that indicates WATCHMEN WANTED SAWMILL AND PLANER MILL WORKERS any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, DAYTIME SHIFT color, religion, sec, handicap, PART TIME WATCHMEN BENEFITS INCLUDE familial status or national VACATION, SICK AND HOLIDAY PAY, INSURANCE, origin, or an intention to make CREDIT UNION, 40l(k) PLAN, ATTENDANCE BONUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE any such preference, limitation Apply in Person or discrimination. or email [email protected] (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 to request us to email an application at 42 U,S,C, 3604(c)) This paper will not knowingly 576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 accept any adverting which is in WWW.LUMBERNH.COM 576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 violation of the law. Our readers 603-764-9450 WWW.LUMBERNH.COM are hereby informed, that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an Shaker Regional School District Shaker Regional School District equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at FULL-TIME YEAR-ROUND FULL-TIME YEAR-ROUND 1-800-669-9777 For The Washington DC area, CUSTODIANS LEAD CUSTODIAN please call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free telephone number Shaker Regional School District has an immediate Shaker Regional School District has an opening for a for the hearing impaired is openings for a full-time, year-round, custodians to 1-800-927-9275. full-time, year-round, 1st shift lead custodian to perform perform cleaning according to an established schedule. You may also call maintenance and cleaning according to an established Hours are 3:00 pm – 11:30 pm, with a half-hour lunch The New Hampshire schedule. Must be reliable, have the ability to work during the school year and 6:30 am – 3:00 pm, with Commission for Human Rights independently and to follow written and verbal instructions. at 603-271-2767 a half-hour lunch during school vacations. Must be or write reliable, have the ability to work independently and follow Our full time positions qualify for our comprehensive LOW COST benefit package including health, dental, life, long-term The Commission at written and verbal instructions. Our full time positions 163 Loudon Road, disability and paid sick, personal and holidays. Please SPAY/NEUTER qualify for our comprehensive benefit package including Concord, NH 03301 submit a complete application, along with references, health, dental, life, long-term disability and paid sick, Rozzie May Neither the Publisher nor the personal and holidays. Please submit an application to Steve Dalzell, 58 School Street, Belmont, NH 03220. advertiser will be liable for and 3 letters of reference to Steve Dalzell, 58 School You may contact Mr. Dalzell at 267-9223 ext. 5309 to Animal Alliance, misinformation, typographically Street, Belmont, NH 03220. You may contact Mr. obtain an application or visit the Human Resources cats and dogs. errors, etc. hereincontained. The Dalzell at 267-9223 to obtain an application or visit section of our website: www.sau80.org. Successful Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising. the Human Resources section of our website: www. completion of a post-offer pre-employment physical Cat Cab service available. sau80.org. Successful completion of a post-offer and criminal background check, including fingerprinting, Military discounts. pre-employment physical and criminal background are required. check, including fingerprinting, are required. Sign up on line Shaker Regional School District is an Shaker Regional School District is an www.rozziemay.org equal opportunity employer. equal opportunity employer. or call 603-447-1373 WINNISQUAM ECHO July 15, 2021 n For Sale boats Services Public Notice Yard Sale Town-to-Town Campers Town-to-Town Town-to-Town Lost Buy!Help Wanted Town-to-Town FOUND CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIEDSFor Rent CLASSIFIEDS AuctionsFOR ADVERTISING CALLCLASSIFIEDS (603)www.salmonpress.com 444-3927 | 603.279.4516 For Advertising Call (603) 444-3927 Pets www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 rooms CLASSIFIEDSCall to place your ad today or visit our website! Call to place your ad today or visit our website! Call to place your ad today or visit our website! www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516Sell! Call to place your ad today or visit our website!Sell!

WE ARE HIRING! PSI Molded Plastics is located in beautiful Wolfeboro, NH. We offer competitive pay rates Benefits include Health & Dental Insurance, Vision, Short Term Disability, Long Term Disability, Life Insurance, 401k, 10 paid holidays, paid vacation time, paid sick time, and many other incentives! Assembler – 2nd & 3rd Shift - Starting Pay $14.50 Machine Operator – 1st, 2nd and 3rd Shift - Starting Pay $14.50 Process Technician – 2nd Shift - Starting Pay $19.00 Spray Painter – 1st Shift - Starting Pay $16.00 Sander 1st Shift - Starting Pay $14.50 $.75 per hour shift differential on 2nd shift. $1.50 per hour shift differential on 3rd shift.

**$500 SIGN ON BONUS **SUBJECT TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS** For immediate consideration, please come to Five Wickers Drive Wolfeboro, NH to complete an application or visit our website for more information at www.psimp.com. You can also email your resume directly to [email protected], please be specific as to what shift and position.

PSIMP an Equal Opportunity Employer. ISO 9001:2015 Registered.

OPEN HOUSE – HIRING EVENT With Snacks and Beverages July 21st Morning - 6:30 am to 11:30 am & July 22nd Evening - 6pm to 10pm PSI Molded Plastics located at Five Wickers Drive Wolfeboro, NH 03894 WE HAVE FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE! We also offer competitive pay rates and benefits such as Health, Dental, Vision, Short Term Disability, Long Term Disability, Life Insurance Matching 401k, 10 paid holidays, paid vacation time, paid sick time! Assembler – 2nd & 3rd Shift Machine Operator – 1st, 2nd and 3rd Shift Machinist – 2nd shift Maintenance Tech – 3rd shift Process Technician – 2nd shift Spray Painter – 1st, 2nd shift Sander – 1st shift Rates start at $14.50 for Machine Operators, Assemblers & Sanders Skilled trades start at $18 and up. $.75 per hour shift differential on 2nd shift. $1.50 per hour shift differential on 3rd shift. **$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS **SUBJECT TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS For immediate consideration, please come to Five Wickers Drive Wolfeboro, NH to complete an application or visit our website for more information at www.psimp.com. You can also email your resume directly to [email protected], please be specific as to what shift and position.

Help Wanted EXPERIENCED EQUIPMENT OPERATORS salmonpress.com A10 July 15, 2021 WINNISQUAM ECHO n Help Wanted TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH, NH TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH JOB OPPORTUNITY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT POLICE LIEUTENANT Moultonborough, NH is seeking an exceptional leader who will help build morale, develop strong The Town of Moultonborough, NH is seeking qualified candidates relationships across teams, mentor, coach, and lead our employees to their next level of excellence. for the full-time position of Administrative Assistant for the Building/ The ideal candidate will be committed to the concepts of 21st Century Policing and have a broad base of experiences (i.e., patrol, investigations, traffic, supervision, etc.), an associate degree Code Enforcement department. Duties of the position will include in a law enforcement related field, five years of supervisory experience as a police sergeant. but are not limited to assisting the public with building permits and Moultonborough, located in the northern Lakes Region of NH on Winnipesaukee and Squam Lake, a short drive from the White Mountain National Forest, has a full-time population of completing applications, maintaining files, receive phone calls, approximately 4,500 and a summer population exceeding 20,000. The Moultonborough Police recording deposits, notifications relative to code enforcement Department consists of 12 full-time sworn officers, 2 part-time sworn, four part-time dispatchers and one full-time administrative assistant. business, and other duties that may be assigned. This position requires a high level of discretion, responsibility, the ability to organize projects, Minimum qualifications: High School Diploma or GED equivalent, set goals and use effective strategies to achieve goals. This person will coordinate assigned activities with other Town departments and outside agencies, oversee programs and services three (3) years municipal experience in Building, Code Enforcement, at the Police Department while focusing on crime prevention and community-responsive solutions. Work is performed under the general direction of the Chief of Police and requires Planning and Land Use or any equivalent combination of education, the exercise of significant initiative, judgment, and decision making. training, and experience which demonstrates possession of the required Successful candidate(s) will be a U.S. citizen, have a current driver’s license, ability to pass a knowledge, skills, and ability. physical agility test, background investigation, psychological, and polygraph examinations. Those without current NH certification are encouraged to fully explore requirements the The Town of Moultonborough offers a competitive benefit package NH Police Standards & Training Council’s (https://www.pstc.nh.gov) FAQ before applying. including medical, dental, life and disability insurance, NH Retirement Salary range to $90,000; starting salary commensurate with qualifications. Moultonborough is an Equal Opportunity Employer. System, and optional enrollment into 457 B plan. Salary range is Please send resume, cover letter, and Moultonborough Town application (https://www. between $19.41 to $25.33 per hour. moultonboroughnh.gov/finance/files/town-moultonborough-application-employment-fillable) to: To apply, submit a town application, resume, and cover letter, to Chief Richard Stillman Moultonborough Police Department Angela Bovill, 6 Holland St., P.O. Box 139, Moultonborough, NH, 1035 Whittier Highway Moultonborough, NH 03254 03254 or email [email protected] or: [email protected]

Town of Sandwich

Help Wanted JOB OPPORTUNITIES FULL-TIME The Town of Sandwich is accepting applications RN Nurse Manager Rehab Services Director for a Compliance Officer (part-time employee RN Surgical Services Manager Specialist, Patient Access position) to oversee all aspects of the building LNA/Unit Secretary Physical Therapist permit process. Applicant must possess knowledge RN – M/S Charge, Night Shift Multi-Modality Radiologic Technologist of the State of New Hampshire’s subsurface Screener and shoreland program regulations. Full job PART-TIME Cook (temporary) description and application are available at the Medical Records Technician RN – M/S, Day Shift Selectmen’s Office at Town Hall, 8 Maple Street, PER DIEM or on the Town’s website: www.sandwichnh.org. Cook LNAs – RNs – Certified Surgical Tech – Medical Assistant Applications are due on Monday, July 19th at 3:30 P.M. Patient Access Representative – Environmental Services Technician APPLY ONLINE For inquiries, please call 284-7701. WWW.UCVH.ORG Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Equal Opportunity Employer. 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603) 388-4236 Sandwich Board of Selectmen [email protected] EOE

Veterinary Assistant needed TOWN HOUSE APARTMENTS * 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Full or part-time, year-round. Must NORTHERN VIEW APARTMENTS be personable, self-motivated, W. Stewartstown, NH hard-working and a “team player.” Heat, Hot water and Electric Included Must have some familiarity with small On-site Laundry animals and computer skills. Some 24-hour Maintenance veterinary experience would be Federally subsidized - preferred, but we are willing to train must meet income guidelines the right candidate. Pay is based on Rents based on 30% of your gross income experience. Please send resumes and PLEASE CONTACT FOXFIRE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT references to [email protected]. FOR AN APPLICATION AT Please, no phone calls. (603)228-2151 ext.312 or (TDD) 800-545-1833 salmonpress.com This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer WINNISQUAM ECHO July 15, 2021 A11 n

Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad Help Wanted in 11 papers next week!

PITTSFIELD, NH LOOKING FOR A JOB WITH PURPOSE?

How does helping to protect firefighters sound? Join the MSA Globe Family IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Over 130 years ago, Globe invented firesuits and turnout gear to help BRIDGE LABORERS keep firefighters safe. Today, MSA Globe continues to lead the market in serving firefighters by providing DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS innovative, head-to-toe PPE solutions that advance innovation in firefighter performance and safety. $500 New-Hire Incentive MSA Globe employs 400+ employees, operating three plants, in more than 130,000 square feet of manufacturing space. Visit rmpiper.com/employment for more information and additional employment opportunities! Open Positions: Stitching Machine Operator Office Staff / Customer Service Text: (603) 481-1057 Email: [email protected] • Utilize a variety of industrial single needle, double needle • Assist with customer service, order entry and processing and programmable machines to stitch one of over 100 for Firefighter Protective Clothing (known as turnout operations to complete the firesuit shell or liner gear/fire suits). This role is counted on to ensure that Phone: (603) 536-4154 each and every component of the order is accurate before • Cross training may include learning Snapping, Seam Seal, it is sent to production. Automated Stitching, and Trim, Material preparation, Labeling, Inspection, Matching and Final packaging. Special Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Required: OPEN TO ENTRY LEVEL CANDIDATES. • Self-starter with excellent time management skills We offer an excellent training program! • Strong fluency in English language, both written and verbal • 1-3 years administrative related experience is required Special Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Required: • High proficiency in keyboarding and data entry while • Ability to Read, Write and Speak English maintaining accuracy SCAN HERE WITH YOUR • Basic knowledge of computers or tablets • Demonstrated ability to work in a team environment • Possess a willingness to learn • Proven success in a job or tasks requiring strong PHONE OR TABLET TO • Enjoy working with your hands attention to detail • Able to sit and/or stand for long periods of time • Strong organizational skills and ability to multi-task APPLY ONLINE! • Able to lift approximately 30 pounds • Demonstrated ability to meet daily entry goals in a • Have strong organizational skills fast-paced environment Equal Opportunity Employer • Possess a high attention to detail • Flexibility with work schedule preferred - core hours will be 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM Monday through Friday Candidates with experience in the following areas Preferred: are encouraged to apply: • ABS 400 experience or other similar order Ashland Elementary School • Quality Control and Inspection management system • Machine Operation • Knowledge of Globe product line Paraeducator Openings • Assembly / Crafting / Knitting • Previous production experience • Stitching / Quilting • Bilingual, Spanish preferred Special Education Paraeducators Terms: School-year, 7 hours per day Full-time associates are eligible to receive: Sign-On Bonus of $500 after first scheduled work week is completed*, Stay-Bonus of $500 after 90 days - $1.000 after 6 months*, Quarterly Bonus*,Competitive Pay, Qualifications: Seeking applicants who hold Paraeducator Great Benefits (including Medical, Dental, Vision, 401K and more), Flexible Schedules, Paid Time Off and Holiday Pay, II certification through the NH Department of Education Tuition Reimbursement*, and so much more! (or eligible for certification). Must possess strong communication skills, have the ability to take direction and be able to un- Apply NOW @ msasafety.com/careers 16-6302-MCP16-6396-MCP / 10.202006.2021 * Terms and conditions apply derstand and assist with instruction. The successful ap- plicant must meet all required conditions of employment. Applications: https://www.interlakessd.nh.schools.bz/sau2/Content/aes-employment for a Support Staff Application WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Please submit cover letter, resume, application 2021-2022 School Year 2021-2022 School Year and three letters of reference to: Professional & Support Staff Professional & Support Staff Ashley Dolloff, Human Resources Director [email protected] ATHLETICS WHITEFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL or Junior Varsity Girls Soccer Coach Title I Teacher 103 Main Street, Suite 2 Junior Varsity Boys Soccer Coach Elementary Education Teacher (Anticipated) Meredith, NH 03253 Middle School Girls Soccer Coach Paraprofessionals (Anticipated) Application Deadline: Open Until Filled Middle School Boys Soccer Coach EOE Varsity Wrestling Coach LANCASTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Preschool Teacher LES Girls Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Middle School Teacher (Contact Kerry Brady, AD, for application, etc. Part-Time Title I Teacher – 837-2528 or [email protected]) Full-Time Paraeducator Part-Time Paraeducator WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Middle School Math Teacher Reading Specialist/Special Educator (Anticipated) Preschool Paraeducator (2 positions) WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Case Manager (Anticipated) Middle School or High School - School Counselor Applicants must hold the appropriate NH credential Physical Science Long-Term Substitute for most positions or a Statement of Eligibility (SOE) (September 7th – November 5th) issued by the NH Department of Education.

For further information, contact: Cody Arsenault, HR/Payroll Manager White Mountains Regional School District, SAU #36 14 King Square Whitefield, New Hampshire 03598 TEL.: 603-837-9363/FAX: 603-837-2326 Email: [email protected]

CDL TRUCK DRIVER/ Full-Time Town of Center Harbor Installers Assistant YARD MAN PART-TIME FIRE CHIEF Duties to include: Energysavers Inc, a 46 year old hearth & spa • Local deliveries of lumber-building materials. product retailer in the Lakes Region, is looking • Loading-off loading incoming and outgoing for a motivated individual that wants to learn The Town of Center Harbor is seeking part- deliveries the trade of installing hearth products. You time Fire Chief. The job description can be • Must be conscientious, self-motivated, good must be comfortable working on roofs when found at www.centerharbornh.org. Interested with people, a team player necessary and able to work with an installer applicants should submit their letter of intent, • Able to lift a variety of building materials • Preferably long-term employee to move heavy items. Energysavers pays for along with their qualifications to the Board all educational costs to get and maintain NFI of Selectmen's Office, PO Box 140, Center wood, gas and pellet certifications as well as a Benefit to include: Harbor, NH 03226. • Competitive Wages NH gas fitters license for gas hearth installations • Health Insurance and service. LEARN WHILE YOU EARN! successful background check will be required • Vacations • Holidays No prior experience required. Must have a valid prior to beginning work with the Town of • Overtime pay driver’s license and pass the pre-employment Center Harbor. drug screening. Stop in to fill out an application: Please Apply in person at The Town of Center Harbor is an 2701 Route 302, Lisbon, NH 03585 Energysavers Inc, No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer. 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH A12 LOCAL NEWS July 15, 2021 n WINNISQUAM ECHO

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