THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2018 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Law enforcement community takes a dip in support of Special Olympics

BY DONNA RHODES tumes and the glow-in- [email protected] the dark body suits worn LACONIA — Mem- by the Merrimack Police bers of the New Hamp- Department who boldly shire Law Enforcement strutted and danced for community joined forces the crowd. last weekend for the 2018 As the more than 100 Winni Dip where they officers headed for the once again fulfilled their beach behind the Mar- mission of raising mon- gate Resort to get the dip ey for Special Olympics underway, they were of New Hampshire. This led by WMUR’s political year that amount was analyst Adam Sexton, a an impressive $109,115, regular participant, and which will help with pro- New Hampshire Attor- grams and a lot of friend- ney General Gordon Mc- ly competition for those Donald who was joining who are physically or in- them for the first time. tellectually disabled. The water was a mere As serious as they are 33 degrees when the first about their jobs, last Sat- of five waves of dippers urday was a day when headed into the lake. Law Enforcement let it They went in, got wet, all hang out however. then wisely raced back The theme of this year’s to the shore and headed Winni Dip was “Glow in doors as appreciative

Party” and before they Donna Rhodes crowds cheered them all took a quick plunge into Tying with the Merrimack Police for first place in the costume parade at the 2018 Winni Dip was the New Hampshire State Police on. the frigid waters of Pau- who not only did a slow “perp walk” onto the stage but also did some impressive dancing as part of their winning act. Among the local po- lice departments that gus Bay in Laconia, the took part this year were fun began with a cos- contingencies from La- Franklin Savings Bank honors tume parade in which conia, Tilton and San- five of the teams partic- bornton. ipated. With black lights Matt Dawson of Til- illuminating the stage, ton said nine members three employees with Vision Award they did their best to of his department signed impress the judges with up for the Winni Dip this Award celebrates individuals who exemplify the bank’s vision dance, a little show of year and raised approx- muscle and some humor- imately $10,000 for Spe- FRANKLIN — Frank- President & CEO. “They ous costumes. The con- cial Olympics. lin Savings Bank hon- truly demonstrate their test wound up with a tie “We enjoy doing this. ored three employees commitment to being for first place between It’s for a great cause and with a 2017 Vision the very best at what the N.H. State Police it brings a lot of cama- Award, a distinction they do, each and every who did a “perp walk” raderie to the depart- presented each year to day. Their dedication across the stage while ment,” Dawson said. individuals who make has a meaningful im- dressed in jailhouse cos- SEE OLYMPICS, PAGE A12 a difference with their pact on the success of the customers and co-work- bank and the lives of our ers by epitomizing the customers.” bank’s vision. This Nancy Watson, $2.1 million operating year’s recipients are Branch Manager of the Nancy Watson, Branch bank’s Boscawen office, Manager, Taylor D’Ita- has been observed by budget leads off warrant lia, Marketing Special- her staff as someone who ist, and Douglas Morin, possesses a tremendous for TNFD Annual Meeting Facilities Manager. The amount of compassion awards were given at the for her customers. She BY DONNA RHODES $130,000 from the Land bank’s annual Employee embodies what customer [email protected] & Building Capital Re- Recognition Night. service is at FSB! Nancy TILTON — The Dis- serve Fund for design “I am honored to truly does go above and trict of Tilton-North- services and permit fees recognize Nancy, Tay- beyond for her custom- field Fire & EMS annual for a new fire station. lor and Doug along ers. For example, she meeting will be held this In the meantime, they Courtesy with their peers as this Taylor D’Italia, Douglas Morin and Nancy Watson are this will bake homemade ed- Monday, March 19, and will request $13,931 to year’s recipients of our year’s recipients of a 2017 Vision Award from Franklin Savings ibles for her customers voters in the two com- make repairs to the Cen- annual Vision Award, Bank. They were presented with an award at the bank’s annual and staff to enjoy every munities will be asked ter Street Station and remarked Ron Magoon, Employee Recognition Night. SEE FSB, PAGE A13 this year to consider 15 $45,069 for Park Street articles on matters con- Station repairs. Monies cerning the operations for those two repair proj- of the district. ects would come from Local resident wins LRAA fine art drawing The recommended taxation and are not in- general municipal oper- cluded in the operations TILTON — Bill Daw- of “window shopping” at ating budget for the com- budget. son of Northfield was the Outlet stores. One of ing year has been set at There is another re- February’s lucky win- their favorite stores to $2,088,684, an amount quest to adopt provi- ner of the Lakes Region stop into is the LRAA Art which is supported by sions found in RSA 31:95- Art Association (LRAA) Gallery because they not both the fire commission c that would restrict any fine arts drawing for a only appreciate art but and the budget commit- revenues from commu- framed artwork titled, also enjoy the fact that tee and does not include nication tower leases to “Poppies” by local artist the gallery exhibits only any other monetary re- the use of maintenance Beverly Shanley. Any- New Hampshire artists quests in the warrant. SEE BUDGET, PAGE A13 one--18 or over-- can win and in particular, Lakes Before that article will the monthly drawing by Region artists. Florence be addressed however, INDEX just stopping into the likes to buy cards there polls will be opened for n LRAA Art Gallery locat- as well and they often a ballot vote on whether Volume 10 • Number 11 ed at Tanger Outlets and chat with the artists who or not voters, in accor- 24 Pages in 2 Section registering for the draw- staff the gallery as they dance with RSA 32:14 V, ing. check out the artwork. would like to abolish the Classifieds...... B4-9 Bill and his wife, They recommend that district’s budget com- Editorial Page...... A4 Florence, visit the Art people who appreciate mittee. Polls will be open North Country Notebook...A4 Gallery quite frequently art stop by the gallery to for a minimum of one as they often “walk” the see talent displayed by hour once discussion on Obituaries...... A6 & A7 Outlets as part of a reg- local artists and appreci- the topic has concluded. Courtesy Sports...... B1-3 ular exercise routine. LRAA artist Bev Shanley, left, presents her impressionistic ate what “buying local” In Article 14, the com- © They like the opportu- view of “Poppies” to Bill Dawson of Northfield, who, with his has to offer in the area of mission and budget com- 2018, Salmon Press, LLC. nity to not only get some wife, often stop by the art gallery to see the artwork on display original art and artistic mittee will be asking for Call us at (603) 279-4516 exercise in but to do a bit by area’s local artists. SEE LRAA, PAGE A13 approval to withdraw email: [email protected] A2 March 15, 2018 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Area teens brave Winnipesaukee’s icy waters in support of Spcial Olympics

BY DONNA RHODES think that’s great,” said ans also agree that the [email protected] Brown. ability to participate in LACONIA — Follow- Belmont High School a team sport has made ing Saturday’s Winni also brought eight mem- their children feel in- Dip for Law Enforce- bers to represent their cluded in the school ment officers, a con- school. Led by BHS community. tingency of teens from graduate Cassie Conti- Belanger’s son Jared several schools arrived giani, her brother Cole was one of five student on the beach behind the also came home from speakers for the day and Margate Resort in Laco- college for the weekend said Unified Sports and nia to also raise money to participate in the their Unified Club have for Special Olympics event. They were joined made a big difference in New Hampshire through by a few of their cousins the school. a Winni Dip of their own. who currently attend “We meet, do things Joining them were even BHS, fellow graduate together and socialize, some teachers, coaches, and SONH athlete Lau- too. A lot of us have be- families and community ra Davies, and Special come the best of friends. members as well. Education teacher Dan Gilford High School is Many of the students Geoffrey. better today because of said they play on Unified Donna Rhodes “We were able to the Unified Club,” he Sports teams, and want- Belmont High School was one of several schools that took part in the high school Winni Dip raise $1,700 after expens- said. for Special Olympics New Hampshire last Sunday in Laconia. Dressed in blue shirts and shorts, ed to let their classmates es at this year’s Unified A School Resource Of- the crew was led into the icy water by Dan Geoffrey of the BHS Special Education Department. with disabilities know Basketball Tournament ficer from the southern they support them. has Unified soccer and the experience. a team. Chris Brown was so we all came here to- part of the state also had Ethan Pruett is a se- basketball programs, “I’m going to try to be a part of that group and day to donate that mon- words of praise for the nior at Newfound Re- and they hope to add the first one in the wa- the reason the others ey for the dip,” said Con- students who took part gional High School and track in the near future. ter,” he said. were there on Sunday. tigiani. in the 2018 Winni Dip. said he was happy to be NRHS junior Lo- Rouille’s father Eric “My son Darren’s Among the other “When you go back part of his school’s Uni- gan Rouille said they and two of his cowork- been in Unified Sports schools who took part to school you’ll tell the fied Sports team. brought seven members ers from Dead River for five years now, play- were Manchester West, other kids you jumped “Unified athletics is of their Student Athletic Oil Company were also ing basketball and soc- Farmington, Bow, Mer- in the lake this week- a big part of our school Leadership Team to this a part of Sunday’s dip, cer. This is my second rimack, and teams from end,” he said, “but what culture,” he explained. year’s dip and they were raising more than $3,000 dip, and they decided Gilford Middle School you did was much more. The school currently all looking forward to in their very first year as to join me this year. I and High School. You raised money to Lauren Belanger is help other kids and you the Unified Sports Coor- should be proud.” dinator for SONH, and At the end of the day, Quarantine lifted at NH Veterans Home also a Unified coach at their contributions BY DONNA RHODES que of New Hampshire permitted. Gilford. She, like Pru- to Special Olympics [email protected] Veterans Home was With the lifting of ett, said Unified Sports amounted to $16,859, TILTON — Comman- pleased to announce on the quarantine, fam- has changed the culture making the weekend dant Margaret LaBrec- Monday that a quaran- ilies, friends, school of Gilford schools and total an impressive tine set in place on Feb. groups and service or- that it is one of the best $125,974 that will help 9 due to the outbreak of ganizations are now things she personally disabled athletes around a norovirus was being able to resume visits has been involved in. A the state compete in lifted, effective imme- to NHVH. The news recent poll showed that games and sporting diately, and life is now comes just in time for 80-percent of the par- events throughout the getting back to normal their St. Patrick’s Day ents of Special Olympi- year. for their staff and 200 celebration, along with residents. a March 24 Intergen- After consultation erational Easter Egg HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY with the New Hamp- Hunt and Ice Cream n shire Division of Pub- Social for families and Monday, March 19 Spring lic Health last month, staff. Guest speakers Chess Club, 3-5 p.m. Scrabble, noon all visits to the facility and special programs The Bookers, 6:30 p.m. Magic the Gathering, were temporarily halt- that had been planned Purple Hibiscus by 4 p.m. ed in an attempt to pre- over the last month are Chimamanda Ngozi Adi- vent the intestinal vi- now being rescheduled chie - Fifteen-year-old Thursday, March 22 rus from spreading to as well. Kambili and her older Teen Time, 3 p.m. others. For a few fam- For more informa- brother Jaja lead a priv- ilies with loved ones tion on New Hamp- ileged life in Enugu, Ni- Friday, March 23 who were severely ill shire Veterans Home geria. They live in beau- Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. or in a hospice-type and a schedule of tiful house, with a caring care setting, some ex- visiting hours, go to family, and attend an Saturday, March 24 ceptions were made on www.nh.gov/veterans exclusive missionary Let’s Go Lego, 10 a.m. a limited, case-by-case then click on “About school. They’re com- basis, but otherwise NHVH” on the left side pletely shielded from the New Items visitations were not of the home page. troubles of the world. “The Chalk Man” by Yet, as Kambili reveals C. J. Tudor in her tender-voiced ac- “Here We Lie” by count, things are less Paula Treic Deboard Hear the “Buzz About perfect than they appear. “The Island of Sweet Amazon Pies and Soldiers” by Bees” At Pyareo Home Sara Ackerman Tuesday, March 20 “White Chrysanthe- SANBORNTON — changes have impacted Spanish Club, 10 a.m. mum” by Mary Lynn Pyareo Home, an as- bees. Local beekeeping Tech Tuesday, 2-4 Bracht sisted living facility practices, problems and p.m. “Daughters of the in Sanbornton, will be benefits will also be dis- Teen Time, 3 p.m. Night Sky” by Aimie K. hosting a presentation cussed. Runyan about bees on Saturday Space is limited, so Wednesday, March 21 “Gate Keeper” by March 24 at 1 p.m. The anyone interested in at- Story Time, 10:30 a.m. Charles Todd HUNGRY? presentation will be giv- tending this free presen- en by Nancy Mangian, tation should R.S.V.P by a beekeeper from San- calling 934-2300. Pyareo bornton with more than Home is located at 333 Winnisquam grad 37 years of experience. Brook Rd. in Sanborn- Mrs. Mangian’s talks are ton. completes basic training Let us take a bite out always informative and Pyareo Home is a amusing. small, non-profit assist- SAN ANTONIO, Tex- military discipline and of your advertising woes. The presentation will ed living facility that as — U.S. Air Force Air- studies, Air Force core

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WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS March 15, 2018 A3 n The greatest gift you can give your family is not to leave them wondering… FRANKLIN — Some fortunately, the reality you want a feeding tube your loved ones at their ahead.” the Home Health care of the most difficult con- is that many families placed or to receive me- offices on 75 Chestnut Franklin VNA and needs of the communi- versations we have with are left wondering. chanical intubation? If Street, Franklin. Hospice invites you to ty. They provide home our loved ones are the What are Advanced you had a heart attack, Conversations re- join them on April 16 at care, Hospice, clinic and ones where we discuss Directives? Broadly would you want CPR? garding end of life are one of two sessions to community education what our wishes are for they are decisions about On April 16, in ob- deeply personal; the learn about the impor- services to Andover, medical treatment if we the care you would want servance of National conversation is not tance of Advanced Care Belmont, Boscawen, were unable to make to receive if you become Healthcare Decisions easy. People often won- Planning: 9 – 11 a.m. or 3 Canterbury, Franklin, medical decisions for unable to speak for Day, Franklin VNA der how, when and – 5 p.m. To reserve your Hill, Laconia, North- ourselves. Though this yourself based on your and Hospice is offering where to discuss them. spot, please call Nancy field, Sanbornton, Salis- topic is hard to discuss, personal values, prefer- an opportunity to learn Is there a way to know at 934-3454. bury, Tilton, Webster many of us will face the ences, and discussions about Advanced Care the right time or place Looking for quality, and surrounding towns, need to make medical with your loved ones. Planning and how im- to talk with my family local home care or hos- as requested. For more decisions for a loved For example, if you portant this can be to about my wishes? For pice service? Franklin information, call Frank- one, and doubt we have are in an accident or your family. Come and Elaine Cartier, Hospice VNA & Hospice is an lin VNA & Hospice at made the same choic- have an illness that meet with their Medi- Administrator at the independent, non-prof- 934-3454 or visit www. es our loved one would leaves you unable to talk cal Social Worker, Hos- Franklin VNA & Hos- it organization estab- FranklinVNA.org your have made. If we are about your wishes, who pice Administrator and pice, the answer is a lished in 1945 to serve local VNA. fortunate, our loved do you want to make Chaplain to discuss simple, “Yes.” one planned ahead and decisions for you? What what Advance Care Cartier says, “This wrote down in an Ad- about if you were in a Planning is and how to conversation doesn’t vanced Directive what coma or the end stag- prepare for the unex- have to be scary and Franklin VNA & their wishes were. Un- es of dementia? Would pected for yourself and together we can plan Hospice hosting blood Winnisquam Watershed Network’s milfoil pressure & foot clinics REGION — Franklin VNA & Hospice will be management plan gaining traction hosting a blood pressure clinic for the commu- nity Thursday, March 15 at the Pines Commu- REGION — Continu- Watershed Network prevention, public edu- cal matches from each of nity Center in Northfield from 11 a.m. to noon. ing with its focus on was formed in July 2017 cation and early detec- the five municipalities An additional blood pressure clinic will be held strategic long-term mil- with a mission to pre- tion measures that they bordering the lake, and Tuesday, March 20 at the Tilton Senior Center, foil management for all serve and protect Lake will also implement, will is soliciting additional located at 11 Grange Rd., from 10:30-11:30 a.m., of Lake Winnisquam, Winnisquam for future be the most successful grants and donations to followed by a foot care clinic the following day, the Winnisquam Water- generations. According and cost-effective means help fund the program. also at the Senior Center. Please call VNA & shed Network (WWN) to Lisa Eggleston, WWN of preventing the spread Donations (payable to Hospice at 934-3454 to schedule an appointment is pleased to announce President, milfoil man- of variable milfoil in the Winnisquam Water- for foot care. that it has been award- agement efforts on Win- lake and limiting its im- shed Network) can be ed an Exotic Plant Con- nisquam in recent years pact in areas that have mailed to PO Box 502 trol Grant from the New have been performed on already been infested. Winnisquam, NH 03289, Hampshire Department a site-specific (spot-treat- Working with the or made online at www. of Environmental Ser- ment) basis, depending WWN, staff from the winnisquamwatershed. vices. This award of on who had the resourc- Exotic Species Program org. Together, we can $11,380 for the manage- es and the wherewithal of the New Hampshire all make a difference to ment of variable milfoil to get it done. Mean- Department of Envi- preserve and protect our in Lake Winnisquam while, the milfoil in- ronmental Services great lake! catapults the WWN for- festations in areas that (NHDES) surveyed the The Winnisquam ward in taking its first were not consistently lake in 2017 and mapped Watershed Network is step to address invasive treated have increased locations of variable a registered non-profit milfoil growth across in size and density, and milfoil throughout the with the State of New the entire lake. Vari- pose an ongoing risk of shoreline areas of Lake Hampshire, and a feder- able milfoil is an inva- continued spreading to Winnisquam. NHDES ally designated 501(c)(3) sive aquatic plant that other parts of the lake. subsequently prepared charitable organization. spreads rapidly and One of the first priori- a 2018 Long-Term Vari- All donations are tax-de- ousts beneficial native ties of the WWN is the able Milfoil Manage- ductible to the extent al- plant life, impacting wa- coordination and imple- ment Plan for Lake lowed by law. ter quality and aquatic mentation of a strategic Winnisquam, calling habitat. It also makes long-term milfoil man- for a controlled herbi- swimming difficult and agement plan for all of cide application in areas can devalue waterfront Lake Winnisquam. The with the densest infesta- property. group believes that this, tion (approximately 21 The Winnisquam in conjunction with the acres), and up to 25 days of professional diver-as- sisted harvesting in ad- ditional areas of milfoil TILTON POLICE LOG growth. n The WWN has ob- TILTON — The Til- Arrested during this tained competitive bids ton Police Department time period were Tia Ad- for the recommended responded to 505 calls ams (for Willful Conceal- work and estimates the for service and made the ment), Eric Griffin (in total cost of the program following arrests during connection with a war- for the 2018 growing sea- the week of March 5-11. rant), Corey Carrier (for son at $45,519. In addi- Please note that the Possession of Drugs), tion to the NHDES grant names of juveniles, and Sean Nelson (for Willful covering 25 percent of those of individuals tak- Concealment), Crystal the program costs, the en into protective cus- Hodgdon (for Willful WWN has requested lo- tody but not formally Concealment), and Wil- charged with a crime, liam Clement (for Driv- have been withheld. ing After Suspension).

SANBORNTON POLICE LOG n SANBORNTON mestic violence reports, — The Sanbornton seven fire/medical calls, Police Department re- one house check, three sponded to 45 calls for money relays, five mo- service during the week tor vehicle accidents, ending March 10. The including one fatal, sev- The New Hampshire breakdown was as fol- en motor vehicle warn- lows: one call in the All ings, one neighborhood Others category, two an- dispute, three pistol Maple Experience imal complaints, two re- permits, one request for MarchMarch 17,12, 24, 19-20, 25 & 3126, • April and 1 April & 7 2 quests to assist other de- police information, one partments, one request road hazard complaint, The New Hampshire Maple Experience returns to The Rocks this spring! for citizen assistance, five reports of suspicious Maple Experience tours, with plenty of hands-on fun and sweet maple syrup tastings. one report of criminal vehicles and/or activity, Weekend-long Maple Experience packages available with local inns. trespassing, three do- and one welfare check. Visit www.therocks.org/vacations.php • Participants drill holes in the trees, put taps in, and hang buckets. Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. • Learn to identify different types of trees • Enjoy a horse-drawn wagon ride through the historic Rocks Estate • Visit the sugar house and watch fourth-generation sugar maker Brad Presby at work and enjoy a maple syrup tasting. • Purchase a New Hampshire Maple Experience commemorative mason jar to fill at the sugar house with warm syrup. ASPHALT PAVING, INC. • Tractor-drawn ride to the sugar house. 286-8182 • Cooking demo using maple syrup. www.porterpaving.com Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots BETHLEHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal 603.444.6228 • www.therocks.org Owner Installs Every Job Opinion

A4 Thursday, March 15, 2018 WINNISQUAM ECHO

STRATEGIES FOR LIVING n PET OF THE WEEK JAZMIN Lost and lonely in a falling over in the dirt foreign land describes almost succumbing to The secular state Jazmin, a petite dehydration. This lit- BY LARRY SCOTT Labrador mix who tle dog has weathered Contrary to what the founding father’s intend- will be 1yr old in July. the storms of human ed, I am convinced we are no longer a Christian She’s been calling New indifference and dis- nation; ours is a secular state. The question that Hampshire Humane regard for the basics Society home since De- – food, water, shelter, now faces us, however, is this: is it possible we are cember -and has been love. about to become a socialist state? Saul Alinsky, horribly overlooked by We’ve provided all who died in 1972, left us with two books, Reveille the adopting public for that and more, but for Radicals, and Rules for Radicals, and in them months. We hope and who can blame her he outlined the path toward a socialist state. pray this young dog for not trusting people. As summarized in an article written by Gar- will not celebrate her Jazmin is by degrees ret Gear entitled, Beware the Useful Idiots, Gear first birthday in our shy then bold. Timid writes that “there are eight levels of control that shelter! but so incredibly clev- Jazmin was aban- er, she’s learned many must be obtained before you are able to create a doned outside the gates new tricks. She doesn’t social state. The first is the most important. of a rescue in Puer- ‘show well’ in her ken- 1. Healthcare: control healthcare and you con- to Rico. Whomever nel, but outside, she trol the people; 2. Poverty: Increase the Poverty dumped her did so, her special Obsidian level as high as possible; poor people are easier to with no regard for her gem qualities shine. Please give this our Adoption Team to control and will not fight back if you are providing health and well-being. Her pensive look and young dog a chance, learn more. everything for them to live; 3. Debt: Increase the She was seen to liter- those mournful eyes she surely deserves it. Call 524-3252 – check debt to an unsustainable level. That way you are ally staggering and truly speak volumes. Ask to speak with www.nhhumane.org able to increase taxes, and this will produce more poverty; 4. Gun Control: Remove the ability to de- fend themselves from the government. That way LETTERS TO THE EDITOR you are able to create a police state; 5. Welfare: n Take control of every aspect of their lives (Food, Housing, and Income); 6. Education: Take control An update from Concord of what people read and listen to – take control To the Editor: Spring is coming, so you scofflaws who start your of what children learn in school; 7. Religion: Re- I’m a little late on my reporting. Most of the Leg- car to get it warm and then go back into the house to move the belief in God from the government and islature was off this week because of Winter Break. finish your coffee are probably doing this less often I took the time to rest and assemble some beehives. and won’t get caught by the local gestapo. Seems we schools; 8. Class Warfare: Divide the people into This is the 39th of my reports on legislative activities had a law that said unless you had a remote starter the wealthy and the poor. This will cause more in the House of Representatives in Concord. Below (???) it is illegal to physically start your car and leave discontent, and it will be easier to take (tax) the are a few of bills that are of interest. it running unattended. HB 1227 passed the House, wealthy with the support of the poor” (Garret HB 1425 reduces a simple assault from a misde- and if the Senate passes it, you won’t be cited for this Gear, from the Kelly North website). meanor to a violation as long as there is no harm or terrible infraction. Who generated this original law I see a trend in America that comes perilous- injury. Did you know that you could get a criminal and why were remote starters exempted? I wonder ly close to what Saul Alinsky was writing about. record for tapping a waitress on the shoulder? You about my predecessors. Out of the ‘60’s (Rules for Radicals was published can. Some objected because in their opinion, put- A Committee recommendation on a bill pertain- ting your hands on a person could be a form of sexu- ing to the interest charged on late property taxes in 1971), there emerged a rebellious generation of al grooming. If that is the case and the bill becomes was rejected. Current law allows towns and cities young people for whom God was a distant, unin- law, then former VP Biden will have no worries to charge 12 and 18 percent, yet the Department of volved figure. It may seem simplistic, but in my when he returns to New Hampshire. He will only Revenue Administration (DRA) charges 3 percent view the turning point came when God and the face violation charges. over federal funds rates or about 6% for similar cas- Bible were removed from America’s schools and Have you seen the video of cases in Europe where es. The House disagreed with the interest rate and universities. a person assaults another (usually a woman) and is voted to support the practice of the DRA. HB 1673 We have no warrant to blame the government protected by a gaggle of people surrounding the as- passed the House and will proceed to the Senate. or the Supreme Court, for it was a national trend sault to prevent interference? HB 1709 allows a good This next week is busy. We have 350 bills that that for the most part met with national approval. Samaritan to use force against anyone surrounding must be voted on by March 8. That will be at least an assault in order to render aid. Sounds simple, three full days of session. We will finally earn our We were ready to dispense with God and the ob- right? However, when it was stated that the major- $100 per year. jective standard of authority and morality given ity of these assaults were associated with Muslims, If you need to talk with me, please call at 320-9524 us in the Bible. The evangelical community raised the liberals didn’t want to entertain anything that or email [email protected]. its voice in protest, but there was no national re- might appear to be anti-Muslim. The bill was rele- Cheers! sistance; God was out, secularism and humanism gated to the Interim Study bin. In the second year of Dave Testerman were in. a legislative term, the Interim Study bin equals the State Representative Self-interest, civil rights, the “freedom to be trash bin. Franklin and Hill me,” pleasure and self-gratification became mo- tivating forces in our national thinking. No lon- North Country Notebook ger were we concerned with divine approval. The claim to be a “Christian nation” was no longer Snow storms and fisher (cats); for fireballs, always look north true; we became a secular state. Jimmy Berry and I America is, hands down, still the finest nation were given the same in our world. I am proud to be an American, the job to do at Clarksville reason, perhaps, why I am so concerned with what Pond. In high school, is happening around me. We are, I am convinced, we were best buds. On the baseball team, I headed in a wrong direction. America once again pitched, he caught. We needs to get back to God and find in him forgive- were, to put this in per- ness, a change of heart, and the pathway toward spective, the Class of a greater tomorrow. America may disagree, but ’65. the way to happiness and prosperity still comes In handling fire- through Jesus Christ. wood, I pitched, he You want to talk about it? Hit me up at rlarry- caught---but this was [email protected]. the real deal, meaning that I would overhand By John Harrigan Courtesy — NH Fish & Game Columnist (Right) A fisher (cat). or underhand spirals several feet to Jim, One snow storm has England as the back of being given a so-called who would jump into come and gone and an- winter is broken: More (at the time) “English the air, like an NFL re- other one is on the way. winter to come. Film at bicycle” (i.e., skinny ceiver, to catch them. Established October 14, 2004 It is the stuff of March 11. tires, gears) but not We got the job done, Published every Thursday at life in northern New Well do I remember being able to try it out with few injuries (it 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 on my birthday, April says here). Telephone: (603) 279-4516 22. This was circa 1959, Fax: (603) 279-3331 but these things, to +++++ Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher make a bad pun, go in Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Send your Brendan Berube, Editor cycles. Fireballs in the sky Donna Rhodes, Reporter Springtime is are not that unusu- Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor house-cleaning time, al, and in my desktop Bob Martin, Sports Reporter letters! Tracy Lewis, Sales Representative ergo: pile I found another Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager clipping about one Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo +++++ that occurred over the Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 Northeast on Tuesday, USPS 024-975 A note from a while Dec. 26. It was accom- The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Meredith, NH, 03253 ago dealt with Zander panied by sonic booms, Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. R. passing firewood to indicting, according to POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. Bob V., and I watched the American Meteor this for a bit from Society’s Mike Han- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected] newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and crutches and then re- key, that some pieces other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our Please include your name, address treated to the kitchen might have survived newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for to ponder. the plunge to earth. re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. Not a long time ago, SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A12 WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE March 15, 2018 A5 n James Cagney is an all-around “Great Guy” on LRPA this weekend LACONIA—Join York City Bureau of for what he believes is made up until that time, MetroCast Channel 25. and 26 (government) to Lakes Region Public Ac- Weights and Measures. right? but the storyline is solid Not a subscriber? Then nearly 11,000 viewers cess Television at 10:30 Soon enough, he discov- “Great Guy” was Cag- and entertaining, and log onto Live Stream in our member munic- p.m. this Friday and Sat- ers that his department ney’s first film at Grand the performances, par- through our website ipalities of Belmont, urday night (March 16 & is filled with corrup- National Pictures, one ticularly those from the (www.lrpa.org) where Gilford, Laconia, Mer- 17) for our “LRPA Af- tion, deceptive business of the so-called “Pov- two leads and the many you can catch all the edith and Northwood, ter Dark” presentation practices and lies, all erty Row” Hollywood supporting actors, are fun. and around the world of 1936’s seldom-seen of which are cheating studios that specialized solid. The viewer will You can’t find tele- via LiveStream at www. crime drama “Great hard-working families in low budget B-movies. realty feel the influence vision like this it any- lrpa.org. Programming Guy,” starring James struggling through the Cagney had been out of of the Great Depression where but LRPA TV, is produced by and for Cagney and Mae Clarke. final years of the Great the spotlight for more on this film: the average MetroCast Channel 25. the people of the greater Stay with us after the Depression. Cave takes than a year due to liti- American was feeling Not a subscriber? Then Lakes Region. LRPA’s movie, as we run some on the dishonest bu- gation over his walkout the economic pinch, and log onto Live Stream mission is to empower vintage cartoons! reaucrats and business- at Warner Bros. He was our hero fought for their through our website our community mem- The plot for “Great men, rebuffing threats sick of being typecast everyday struggles. If (www.lrpa.org) where bers to produce content Guy” is fairly straight- and bribes, and getting as the “tough guy” and you’re a Cagney lover, you can catch all the that: forward. Retired prize- into more than his share wanted more control then “Great Guy” is for fun. • fosters free speech fighter Johnny Cave of physical altercations. over the types of roles you. It showcases the and the open exchange (Cagney), engaged to his His career, his life with he was being offered. actor’s unique charis- About Lakes Region of ideas, girlfriend Janet Henry Janet, and his future The production values ma and his reflection of Public Access • encourages artistic (Clarke) and trying to are all under attack, but on “Great Guy” are de- American integrity, do- Television (LRPA) and creative expression, make a decent living, what can an ex-boxer cidedly low, especially ing what’s right, even if Lakes Region Pub- • promotes a well-in- accepts the position of and all-around “great by comparison to the the costs are high. It has lic Access Television formed public through Deputy Chief in the New guy” do, except to fight movies that Cagney had been described by some (LRPA) is a nonprofit, governmental transpar- film devotees as the noncommercial public ency, and “most off-beat film noir access TV station and • unites our commu- that you’ll ever see.” community media cen- nities through the pow- How can you resist? So ter located on the Laco- er of media and technol- grab your popcorn and nia High School campus ogy. meet us after dark for in Laconia, NH. LRPA LRPA’s slogan: Com- this rare gem of a film. cablecasts locally on munity empowered by You can’t find tele- MetroCast channels 24 media. Visit us on the vision like this it any- (education), 25 (informa- Web at www.lrpa.org. where but LRPA TV, tion and entertainment) Celtic music for St. Patrick’s Day at Unitarian Universalist Church of Laconia LACONIA — The fi- and improvisational Natalie MacMaster said, ery duo of Audrey Bud- world music. She plays “She is very talented, dington (fiddle) and piano, sings and is and she has her own Noelle Beaudin (piano) known for her creative sound already. That’s present a foot stomping compositions. Audrey not something many The Durham County Poets evening of lively Celtic has played in a variety musicians have at her fiddle and piano music of orchestras, album age.” to celebrate St. Patrick’s and recording sessions Buddington has a Day, with tunes from including with Gram- magnetic and endear- Ireland, Cape Breton, my award-winning ar- ing stage presence. She Scotland and Prince Ed- ranger and record pro- performs regularly with ward Island. ducer Rob Lewis. She Noelle Beaudin (pia- Join them on Sunday, has performed with re- no) where they provide March 18, 4 p.m., at the nowned pianist, Tigran a highly entertaining Unitarian Universal- Hamasyan, opened for and eclectic mix of tra- ist Church of Laconia. Black Violin, provided ditional, Celtic, Quebe- Tickets are $10 in ad- original live music for cois, and modern fiddle vance, $12 at the door. ballets and scores of and piano music. Noelle Call 848-2469 to order contras in the US and Beaudin is an accom- tickets or buy tickets Canada, represented plished pianist from The online at http://www. the State of New Hamp- Boston Conservatory nhisom.org/events/ or shire at The Big E in of Music and has per- in person at Greenlaw’s West Springfield, Mass., formed throughout New Music in Laconia. played for the NH Coun- England and Europe as Audrey Buddington cil on the Arts, the Arch- soloist or accompanist. Entrain is recipient of the pres- diocese of Boston and at Most recently she was tigious Presidential a variety of fairs and fes- one of the featured per- Entrain takes the stage at Pitman’s Saturday Scholarship (free tui- tivals, including Boston forming artists at the LACONIA — Pit- Epic in sound and in 1993, Entrain is also tion, room and board) Celtic Music Festival. Concord Auditorium man’s Freight Room kaleidoscopic in vi- lead singer/guitar wiz at Berklee College of In reference to Bud- for the Walker Lecture at 94 New Salem St. in sion, the eclectic Mar- Brian Alex. Joining Music, where she has dington, then age 13, Series. Laconia is pleased to tha’s Vineyard-based them is bassist M’Tale- studied with Darol An- announce the following six piece Entrain has wa, saxophonist/keys/ ger, Eugene Friesen and events for this weekend: been thrilling critics percussionist Rob Loy- Maeve Gilchrist. Classi- Friday, March 16, 8 and fans alike since its ot, saxophonist/percus- cally trained, Audrey’s p.m., $20: The Durham inception. Formed by sionist Hilary Noble and favorite styles include County Poets drummer Tom Major SEE PITMAN’S, PAGE A13 Celtic, American Roots Durham County Po- ets are from the Cha- Winnisquam Regional School District teauguay valley locat- PROPOSED WARRANT ARTICLES 2018 DRAFT 02/20/2018 ed in Quebec, Canada. State of New Hampshire Their influences are var- To the inhabitants of the Winnisquam Regional School District in the skin, at Ag Building, replace fire panel, re-paint brick and replace pitched roof, ied, from blues to folk, Towns of Northfield, Sanbornton and Tilton qualified to vote in the District Wide, HVAC control replacement (Honeywell), Safety & Security (cam- district affairs. eras, communication and access control), and Athletic Fields & Ground, from jazz to gospel, with You are hereby notified to meet at the Winnisquam Regional High a 2nd story on Track Shed, and to authorize the withdrawal of Four elements of the Band, School, 435 West Main Street, Tilton, NH, in said District on the twen- Hundred Sixty Thousand dollars [$460,000] from the Capital Reserve ty-fourth [24th] of March 2018, at 9:00 o’clock in the morning to act on Fund-Building Renovations and Repairs created for that purpose. James Taylor, Jimmy the following articles, provided that any recessed meeting to consider [Majority vote required] Reed, even some Leon non-bond articles shall be held at the said place on the twenty-eighth The School Board recommends this appropriation. [28th]of March at 7:00 o’clock in the evening. The Budget Committee_ this appropriation. Redbone. Each member Article-1 Article-5 brings a different mu- To see if the Winnisquam Regional School District will vote to raise and To see if the Winnisquam Regional School District will vote to raise and ap- appropriate the Budget Committee’s recommended amount of Twenty propriate a sum of up to Fifty Thousand dollars, [$50,000] to be placed sical background to the Six Million Nine Hundred Fifty Three Thousand Six Hundred Fifty in the Special Education Capital Reserve Fund, said sum to be paid from Four dollars, [$26,953,654] for the support of schools, for the pay- the June 30, 2018 unreserved fund balance available for transfer on band that marries into ment of salaries for the district officials and agents, and for the payment July 1, 2018. a sound that has been la- of statutory obligations of the District. The School Board recommends [Majority vote required] Twenty Six Million Seven Hundred Eight Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty The School Board recommends this appropriation. beled as soulful folk. Six dollars [$26,708,956]. The article does not include appropriations voted The Budget Committee _ _ this appropriation. This group plays in other warrant articles. Annually, the District budgets an estimated amount in the hopes of [Majority vote required] covering unanticipated costs bluesy country/folk This article raises the appropriations for the General Fund, plus Special Reve- that may arise in the area of Special Education. Per RSA 186-C:13, the with a lot of verve. The nue Funds for Food Service and Local, State and Federal Grants. district is liable for all expenses incurred in this area, regardless of budgeted Article-2 amounts. Therefore, the potential exists that an unanticipated place- lead singer sits in his To see if the Winnisquam Regional School District will vote to establish a study ment could pose a considerable burden on the District’s budget. This wheelchair and just kills committee pursuant to Article 14 of the Articles of Agreement of the District reserve fund was established July 1, 2011 per RSA 35:16-a to enable the to study the apportionment formula contained in Article 5 of said Articles, last District to set aside funds to assist with the expenditure in the event of every vocal. The record- amended in March 2006; said committee to be composed and appointed as unanticipated costs. ing on “River” has most- specified in Article 14; said committee is to report Article-6 its findings and recommendations to the School Board no later than one hun- To see if the Winnisquam Regional School District will vote to raise and appro- ly an ambient sound dred twenty (120) days before the 2019 school district meeting. priate the sum of Four Hundred Ninety-Two Thousand Nine Hundred Bikini laser hair removal is over 20% off with very little reverb. It [Majority vote required] Forty-Five dollars [$492,945] , in part through incomebased enrollment The School Board recommends this appropriation. fees established by the authority of the school board and not to exceed Four for the month of March. gives the listener a sense The Budget Committee __ this appropriation. Thousand Dollars [$4,000] per pupil, to create and establish appropriate First treatment is only (reg $265) Article-3 building space, curriculum and programming in order to offer and op- $210 of sitting in a living room To see if the Winnisquam Regional School District will vote to raise and ap- erate Optional Full-Day Kindergarten beginning in the fall semester somewhere, listening to propriate a sum of up to Four Hundred Fifty Thousand dollars [$450,000] to of the 2018-19 school year. NEW!! Celluma LED Light Therapy the band crank out one be placed in the Capital Reserve Fund-Building Renovations and Repairs, [Submitted by Petition] with such amount to be funded from the June 30, 2018, unreserved fund The School Board recommends this appropriation. Facial Treatment great tune after another. balance available for transfer on July 1, 2018. The Budget Committee _ _ this appropriation. $55 [Majority vote required] Article-7 (per 30 minute treatment session under the light) Doors open at 7 p.m. The School Board recommends this appropriation. To transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting. and we are a BYO Ven- The Budget Committee __ this appropriation. Given under our hands at said Tilton, NH this 21st day of Februarv 2018. This will help maintain a favorable trust fund balance to fund building repairs Jon Cilley, Wayne Crowley, Christina Flanders, Sean Goodwin, Tarra LaChapelle, ue. For reservations, and improvements in accordance with the District’s Capita/Improve- Julie Lonergan, Keith Murray, Jasen Stock, and Kevin Washburn. call 527-0043 ment Plan. A TRUE COPY OF WARRANT-ATTEST: Article-4 Given under our hands at said Tilton, NH this 21st day of February 2018. Saturday, March 16, 8 To see if the Winnisquam Regional School District will vote to raise and appro- Jon Cilley, Wayne Crowley, Christina Flanders, Sean Goodwin, Tarra p.m., $20 in advance, $25 priate the sum of Four Hundred Sixty Thousand dollars [$460,000] for the fol- LaChapelle, Julie Lonergan, Keith Murray, Jasen Stock, and Kevin lowing purpose: At Middle School, Library Renovation, Gymnasium- interior Washburn. at the door: Entrain A6 March 15, 2018 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Judith O. Merriam, 79 Gordon F. Berridge III, 65 FRANKLIN — Judith Shaw; daughter Eliza- GILFORD — Gor- band, Jerry; three neph- O. Merriam, 79, a resi- beth A. Sankaran and don F. Berridge III, 65, ews, Jonathan Morgan dent of Franklin since her husband, Nanda of of Cherry Valley Road, and his girlfriend Emily 2004, died suddenly at Northville, Mich. with died on Saturday, March Boucher, Ryan Berridge her home Wednesday, their children, Maya and 3, 2018 peacefully at and his wife Daniela, March 7, 2018 following a Indira. home. and Daniel Duchak; two short illness. Her brother, Guido Gordon was born on nieces, Kayla Berridge Judith was born in Ottaviani, and sisters Sept. 29, 1952 in North and Lyndsey Smith and Framingham, Mass., Jeanne Ottaviani and Reading, Mass., the son her husband Dan; a lov- Jan. 12, 1939, daughter of Donna O. Sexton survive of Gordon F. Berridge, ing and cherished aunt, the late Guido and Rose Judith, along with many Jr. and Patricia (Dona- Margie Batchelder; cous- (Daltario) Ottaviani. beloved cousins, nieces hue) Berridge. He was ins, Martha Bilodeau She spent her youth and and nephews. raised in North Reading, and her husband John, schooled in Framing- roots lie. Calling hours are on Mass., and served in the weekend chatting with and Bill Batchelder. As ham, and graduated in She volunteered as a March 22, 5-7 p.m. at Wil- U.S. Navy. He spent all of drivers, pit-crews, fami- well as many other won- 1956 from Framingham hospice at the Franklin liam F. Smart, Sr. Memo- his summers as a child ly and friends. He truly derful and loving cous- High School. She earned VNA and a Trustee at rial Home in Tilton. on Lake Winnipesau- enjoyed entertaining ins. her Bachelor’s degree in the Franklin and Laco- A Mass to celebrate kee in Gilford. He later his family with amazing There will be no call- Accounting at Plymouth nia Libraries. Judith’s life will be held moved to Gilford with life stories while sitting ing hours. State College in 1982. Judith was a parish- March 23 at 10 a.m. in St. his wife in 1975. around a camp fire at A Memorial Service She worked her way ioner of St. Paul Church Paul Church of St. Ga- Gordon loved to trav- the ocean or outside his was held on Saturday, from waitressing while of St. Gabriel Parish in briel Parish, School St. el with his wife, Debbie. camper in Gunstock. March 10, 2018 at 1 p.m. raising four children to Franklin. in Franklin. They were side-by-side His big heart, his huge at the Gilford Communi- being a Librarian, get- She leaves behind her Burial will be held for 43 years, laughing laugh, and his love for ty Church, 19 Potter Hill ting her degree, and be- beloved family of son, Jo- later in the spring when through life’s adven- spoiling his grandkids Rd., Gilford. coming a Certified Pub- seph G. Merriam and his weather permits. tures along the way. will be greatly missed. For those who wish, lic Accountant. Judith wife, Sharri Goodwin of Those wishing to may He was a proud father, Gordon is survived the family suggests that partially retired from Franklin; son, Stephen S. make memorial contri- grandfather, brother by his loving wife of 43 memorial donations Charter Trust in Con- Merriam of Sanbornton butions in Judith’s name and uncle who loved years, Deborah (Malo- may be made to Gilford cord where she was a with his children, Spen- may donate to the Frank- watching his sons, ney) Berridge; two sons, High School Boosters Comptroller. cer, Charlotte Steele; lin VNA & Hospice or to grandchildren, nieces, Gordon F Berridge IV Club, 88 Alvah Wilson Judith loved spend- daughter, Kathleen Sur- a library of their choice. and nephews in theater and his wife, Ana, of Rd., Gilford, NH 03249. ing time with her family owiec and her husband Assisting with ar- and sports. Gordon was Waltham, Mass. and Wilkinson-Beane- and friends. She enjoyed Stephen of Sanbornton; rangements is the Wil- an avid motorcycle en- Matthew E. Berridge Simoneau-Paquette Fu- reading, gardening, grandchildren, McKayla liam F. Smart Sr. Memo- thusiast who enjoyed and his girlfriend Talia neral Home & Cremation knitting and traveling Shaw, Monica Raymond, rial Home of Tilton. long rides with the feel- Ernshaw, of Belmont; Services, 164 Pleasant to many places like Ha- and Stephania Surow- For more informa- ing of the wind on his three grandchildren St., Laconia, is assisting waii, India, Ireland, and iec; great grandchildren tion, go to www.smartfu- face. He enjoyed watch- (Gordon F. Berridge V, the family with the ar- Italy, where her family’s Devon and Bennett neralhome.com. ing Nascar and attend- Joseph P. Berridge and rangements. For more ing the races at NHMS. Hunter Ellie Rose Ber- information and to view During any big race, he ridge); a brother, Daniel an online memorial, go Fred W. Parkhurst, Jr., 86 could be seen walking C. Berridge; a sister, Lisa to www.wilkinsonbeane. the pits throughout the B. Cotnoir and her hus- com. GILFORD — Fred W. 16, 2018 at the Wilkin- “Bumpy” Parkhurst, son-Beane-Simoneau- Jr., 86, of Lake Shore Paquette Funeral Home, Russell L. Cox, 91 Road, died March 9, 2018 164 Pleasant St., Laco- FRANKLIN — Rus- Kenneth M. Cox and at Lakes Region General nia, using the Carriage sell L. Cox, 91, a long- his wife, Eva of Read- Hospital after a lengthy House entrance. time resident of Frank- ing, Vt. and David C. illness. A memorial service lin, died Friday, March Cox and his wife Jane Fred was born Aug. will immediately fol- 9, 2018 following a short of Indiana and Florida; 27, 1931, in Westford, low the calling hours at period of failing health. three grandchildren Mass., the son of the late noon, also at the funeral Russ was born in and five great-grand- Fred W. and Adelaide home. Laconia, Nov. 25, 1926, children; a step-sister, G. (Snow) Parkhurst, Burial will be private. son of Walter and Be- Frances I. Cox-Coen of Sr. After graduating and her husband Jim, For those who wish, atrice (Marcou) Cox. Meredith; nieces, neph- from Chelmsford High Susan Macleod and her the family suggests that He moved to Franklin ews and cousins. School, Fred served in husband Mark and San- donations may be made at the age of 12, and at- According to his the US Air Force until dra Bass and her hus- to the Laconia Senior tended schools there. wishes, there are no his honorable discharge band Justin); one sis- Center Congregate, c/o Following high school, calling hours planned. in 1955. Fred worked ter, Althea Alling; four Tom Menard, 17 Church he enlisted in the U. A graveside service for thirty five years as grandchildren (Steven, St., Laconia, NH 03246 or S. Navy, returning to pher. Backpacking the with military honors a manager at Raythe- Sarah, Chris and John); to the Laconia Friend- Franklin in 1967. He Appalachian Trail from will be held Tuesday, on, retiring in 1991 and three great grandchil- ship Club, c/o Betty was employed at Web- Maine to New Jersey May 8, 2018 at 11 a.m. relocating to the Lakes dren, Matthew, Bradley Clark, 15 Elizabeth Ter- ster Valve-Watts Reg- and a proud member of at the New Hampshire Region. Fred was a life and Kaelyn; and many race, Laconia, NH 03246. ulator Company in the AMC 4,000 Footer State Veterans Ceme- member of the Laconia nieces and nephews. Wilkinson-Beane- Franklin, retiring from Club, he loved the New tery, 110 D. W. Highway Elks #876, a member In addition to his Simoneau-Paquette there in 2003. Russ en- England country side, in Boscawen, NH 03303. of the Laconia Senior parents, he was prede- Funeral Home & Cre- listed in the Navy as hills and mountains. Assisting with ar- Center and a member of ceased by his two broth- mation Services, 164 an Apprentice Seaman When not hiking, he rangements is the Wil- the Laconia Friendship ers, Bud Garrow and Pleasant St., Laconia, is in 1944 and served on was an active genealo- liam F. Smart Sr. Me- Club. Dick Parkhurst, and two assisting the family with numerous ships during gist, tracing the family morial Home of Tilton. Fred is survived by sisters, Jane Wright and the arrangements. For his 29 year Naval ser- back hundreds of years. Those wishing may his wife, Lorraine D. June Alexander. more information and to vice, recipient of nu- He was predeceased make memorial contri- (Bourgeois) Parkhurst Calling hours will be view an online memori- merous awards includ- by his wife , Dolores butions to the Franklin of Gilford; three daugh- held from 10:30 a.m. to al, go to ww.wilkinson- ing the Bronze Star. He Elizabeth (Hines) Cox, VNA and Hospice, 75 ters (Donna Niemaszyk noon on Friday, March beane.com. retired as a Chief Petty who died in 2012, and Chestnut St., Franklin, Officer. a step brother, Eugene NH 03235. Russ enjoyed the Bourdeau, Jr. of Alas- For more informa- outdoors as an avid ka, who died 2011. tion, go to www.smart- hiker and photogra- He leaves two sons, funeralhome.com.

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Our Ads Get Results. Call 603-279-4516 salmonpress.com WINNISQUAM ECHO OBITUARIES March 15, 2018 A7 n David E. Nadeau, 76 Abram W. Foote III, 88 LACONIA — David employed traveling au- Heart Cemetery, Gar- TILTON — Abram W. cob Foote; two sisters, E. Nadeau, 76, of La- ditor. field Street, Laconia. Foote III, 88, a resident Lillian Clark and Marie conia, died Saturday, He is survived by In lieu of flowers, of Tilton since 2011, died Twombly, both of Flori- March 10, 2018 at Con- several cousins. memorial contribu- at his home, Thursday, da; and nieces and neph- cord Hospital. He was predeceased tions may be made to St. March 8, 2018 following a ews. He was born on May by his parents. Andre Bessette Parish period of failing health. Following through 8, 1941 in Lakeport, the Calling hours will Capital Campaign, 291 Abram was born in with his wishes, there son of the late Edgar be held from 9:30 to Union Ave., Laconia, Burlington, Vt., Jan. 12, are no calling hours. A and Evelyn (Plante) 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, NH 03246. 1930, son of the late Reg- graveside service, with Nadeau. David worked March 17, 2018 at St. An- Wilkinson-Beane- inald and Clara (Mitch- military honors, will be for thirty six years as dre Bessette Parish - Sa- Simoneau-Paquette ell) Foote. held Tuesday, May 15, an internal auditor cred Heart Church, 291 Funeral Home & Cre- Abram lived in Barre, 2018 at 11 a.m. at the New for the nursing home Union Ave., Laconia. mation Services, 164 Vt. for many years be- Hampshire State Veter- system for the State of A Mass of Christian Pleasant St., Laconia, fore moving to New until 1953, discharged as ans Cemetery, 110 D.W. New Hampshire De- Burial will immediately is assisting the family Hampton, where he re- a Corporal. In addition Highway in Boscawen. partment of Health and follow the calling hours with the arrangements. sided for seven years to his parents, Abram Assisting the Foote Human Services. He at 10:30 a.m., also at the For more information before moving to Tilton was predeceased by a family is the William also worked for Staf- church. and to view an online in 2011. He and his wife sister, Inez Lemieux of F. Smart Sr. Memorial ford Buick and Cadillac Burial will follow in memorial, go to www. wintered in Florida for Williamstown, Vt. Home of Tilton. and worked as a self the family lot at Sacred wilkinsonbeane.com. several years. He was a He leaves his wife of Rather than flow- self employed contrac- 58 years, Genevieve A. ers, Abram’s family re- tor, working as a paint- (Batchelder) Foote of quests that donations er and paper hanger. He Tilton; his daughter, in his name be made to Barry K. Schroder, 54 also owned a vending Judy L. Foote, and her the Franklin Visiting TILTON — Barry K. their daughter Marissa; machine business, and spouse, Gayle Spelman Nurse Association and Schroder, 54, of Tilton, and a great nephew, Ian was quite the handy- of Tilton; son, Abram Hospice, 75 Chestnut St., died surrounded by his Burley of Franklin. man. Abram served W. Foote IV and his Franklin, NH 03235. family on March 10, 2018 He was predeceased with the United States spouse, Caroline of New For more informa- after a sudden illness. by father-in-law, Nelson Marine Corp during the Hampton; two grand- tion, go to www.smartfu- Barry loved life and “Sonny” Sylvestre. Korean War from 1951 children, Isaac and Ja- neralhome.com. enjoyed skiing, snow- Visiting hours will shoeing, kayaking, golf- be held on Saturday, ing, and hanging around March 17, 2018 at Thi- DON’T FALL the fire with family and bault-Neun Funeral friends. He was truly Home, 143 Franklin St., ASLEEP! blessed with all the fami- Franklin, NH from 1 to ly and friends that loved and their two children, 4 p.m. Spring burial will him. Emma and Sophie; a be in Holy Cross Ceme- Barry was employed sister, Tammy Schroder tery. at Webster Valve in Fisher, and her husband Donations in memory Franklin for the last 32 Bill of Farmington, and of Barry may be made to years as an electrician two children, Zachary the Alzheimer’s Assn. and maintenance me- and Stephen; and great 166 South River Rd., chanic. nephews Aiden and Col- #210, Bedford, NH 03110 Family members in- lin. or St. Gabriel Parish, PO clude his parents, Frank Barry also leaves Box 490, Franklin, NH and Doreen Schroder of mother-in-law Michelle 03235. Stay ahead of your Franklin; his wife of 27 Sylvestre of Franklin; Thibault-Neun Funer- competition through years, Gina Sylvestre sister in-law, Jane Syl- al Home is assisting with advertising! It works. Schroder, and their son vestre and her fiancee arrangements (www. Call 603-279-4516 Barry Jr., who were tru- Dan of Franklin; and two neunfuneralhomes. salmonpress.com ly blessed to have him in brothers-in-law, Marcel com). their lives. Sylvestre and his fiancee He also leaves a broth- Peggy of Sanbornton and er, Erik Schroder and his Tony Sylvestre and his wife Lisa of Manchester wife Karen of Hill and EVALUATIONS FOR How to 2018/2019 TEAMS Forest Pump & Filter Co. Submit MONDAY, MARCH 19TH SQUIRTS 6:15-7:05 PM Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Announcements SQUIRTS: 5:30-6:30 PM PEEWEE 7:30-8:20 PM PEEWEES: 6:55-7:55 PM WE DO IT ALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21ST & Obituaries TUESDAY, MARCH 20TH MITES: 5:00-5:55 PM WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS To Salmon Press MITES: 5:00-5:50 PM BANTAMS: 6:30-8:00 PM FILTERS Publications COME BE PART OF OUR Obituaries and Announcements Family Owned Business for 40 Years of special events such as weddings, LAKER ORGANIZATION!!! engagements, and anniversaries are published FREE OF CHARGE in CALL FOR SERVICE any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Obituaries can be sent to: FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. [email protected] 603-332-9037 Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 with any questions regarding the submission process. A8 March 15, 2018 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Lakes Region Chamber to host spring job fair May 1 LACONIA — For ster Highway in Bel- Spring Job Fair. Each paid/unpaid internship hiring needs in all the Chamber strives to cre- those that want to work, mont. year we feature more openings, participation pre-event marketing. ate and promote a more many Lakes Region “Finding qualified than 30 employers look- is your opportunity to Promotion will include engaged community businesses are hir- workers to fill posi- ing to fill hundreds of engage.” print, digital marketing and thriving economy ing! The Lakes Region tions is a challenge in jobs,” announced Kar- If you are an em- and radio ads are cur- for the businesses in Chamber of Commerce a variety of industries. men Gifford, President ployer, register today rently being produced the Lakes Region. For will be hosting a Spring In our continuing com- of the Lakes Region to reserve your table. to run on Mix 94.1 FM, more information about Job Fair on Tuesday, mitment to support our Chamber. Whether you The cost to exhibit is WSCY 106.9 fm, Planet the Lakes Region Cham- May 1 from 11 a.m. to local business commu- are recruiting for full- $100. Promoting your 100.1 fm and Oldies 92.9. ber of Commerce and 2 p.m. at the Belknap nity, the Chamber will time, part-time, sea- business, showcasing The Lakes Region other resources that MALL, 96 Daniel Web- be hosting our annual sonal jobs or offering the type of work you Chamber of Commerce they provide, contact offer, and developing is a private, non-profit Joanne Haight, Mem- relationships within organization made up bership Manager at Snowstorm postpones model the community is an of member businesses 524-5531. For a directo- important part of re- making a financial com- ry of local businesses cruitment today. Regis- mitment to the Cham- or a list of community tering early maximizes ber and to the business events, visit LakesRe- maker’s talk at Veterans Home your opportunity to fea- community supporting gionChamber.org. TILTON — Due model making since he Officer Len Stuart at ture your business and 24 towns/cities. The to the anticipated af- was a teenager, will number below for addi- ter-effects of Tuesday’s show dozens of his tional information. looming snowstorm, a large-scale paper mod- The New Hampshire model display and pub- els of airplanes, ships, Veterans Home, found- lic talk on the craft of lighthouses, and donate ed in 1890, provides model-making by Dick a couple of his works, high quality, profes- Zoerb of Nashua at the large replicas of famous sional long-term care New Hampshire Vet- World War II bombers, services to the Granite erans Home has been to the Veterans Home. State’s elderly and dis- pushed back a day from The event is free and abled veterans. Cur- Wednesday to Thurs- the public is welcome. rently home to about day. Because the works are 200, it is the only long- The new date and made of paper, it’s par- term care facility in the time are Thursday, ticularly weather sen- Granite State dedicated March 15, at 2:30 p.m. in sitive – please check for exclusively to veterans. the Home’s Town Hall cancellation at 527-4400 For directions to Auditorium, and not on if the forecast is for the Home, please visit Wednesday morning. snow or rain. the NHVH Web site at Zoerb, a Korean War Contact NHVH Pro- www.nh.gov/veterans. veteran who’s been into gram Information

Courtesy At the annual dealer meeting, in Norwood, Mass., Ernie Boch, Jeffrey Ruble, and Rebecca Carr, of Subaru of New England presented Belknap Subaru with its first ever, 2017 Love Promise, Dealer of the Year award! Belknap Subaru awarded 2017 “Subaru of New England, Loves to Care, Dealership of the Year!

TILTON — At the an- Humane Society, and stand the need for active nual dealer meeting, in Winnisquam Regional involvement in our com- Norwood, Mass., Ernie High School, In ways big munity, from our work Boch, Jeffrey Ruble, and and small, they strive to with The New Hamp- Rebecca Carr, of Subaru lend a hand, and a heart, shire Humane Society, of New England present- whenever possible! and our furry friends, ed Belknap Subaru with Mark Johnstone, to children, the environ- its first ever, 2017 Love President of Belknap ment, education, and Promise, Dealer of the Subaru, said “This was healthcare …we listen, Year award! a total surprise; we are and do our best, to make The award recognizes deeply honored to have a difference in the things Belknap Subaru, for its been selected for this that are important in commitment to custom- honor. Our team, our our community!” er service, and its work customers, and the com- Belknap Subaru is within the community it munity all join, to make located at 35 Tilton Rd. serves! Throughout the really good things hap- in Tilton. They sell and year Belknap Subaru pen!” service Subaru vehicles, sponsors, supports, and This effort is part of a and others. They have participates in events larger Subaru of Amer- been in business since that are designed to ica, Inc. initiative. The 2001 and have been rec- strengthen Tilton, and Subaru brand is well- ognized by Subaru of the Lakes Region! From known for its active America as a Gold Lev- its work with Easter participation in causes, el, Love Promise Com- seals, Veterans Count, dear to the hearts of its munity and Customer the Land and Lake Pok- customers! Care award winner. For er Run, The Ganong An- Mark Mallahan, Gen- more information about derson Cancer Center, eral Sales Manager, said, the dealership, call Scott Garden The New Hampshire “Our customers under- Ives at 729-1300. 2018 Salmon Press Spring Home What can I do for you? Garden The staff of the Winnisquam Echo works for you, the local reader, the local advertiser, th our local friends. Coming& April 26 to: We are just a Meredith News, Gilford Steamer, Newfound Landing, call or email away. Winnisquam Echo, and Plymouth Record Tracy Lewis Showcase your business to thousands of potential clients Advertising Manager from Belknap to Carroll County and everything in between. [email protected] Office: (603) 279-4516 ext. 182 Direct: (603) 575-9127

Contact us today: Visit us online at www.SalmonPress.com Beth Tobyne Advertising 603-279-4516 Ext.110 Deadline [email protected] th April 20 Tracy Lewis 603-616-7103 [email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS March 15, 2018 A9 n Fledglings Nature-Based Preschool hosting Open House March 19

LACONIA — Fledg- it has to offer helps to the Lakes Region. For lings Nature-Based create caring, creative, more than twenty years, Preschool at Prescott empathetic, respectful, Prescott Farm has been Farm is holding an and responsible human a destination for people Open House on Monday, beings,” says Jayne of all ages to learn about March 19 from 2-4 p.m. Hastings, Director of New Hampshire wild- and 5-7 p.m. at 928 White Fledglings. “When chil- life, ecology, natural Oaks Rd., Laconia, for dren are allowed to build history and cultural his- families with children dams and bridges in the tory through hands-on aged three to five years streams, catch frogs, educational programs old who are looking for make mud pies and and service learning a unique preschool ex- perhaps create a musi- opportunities in the perience. Check out cal instrument from a beautiful Lakes Region the amazing, eco-friend- found natural object, it of New Hampshire. It ly classroom, meet the is not only a fun way to is a designated wildlife teachers and learn all learn, but allows a child viewing area with more about Fledgling’s expe- to make their own mean- than 160 acres of idyl- riential, hands-on na- ingful connections to the lic farmland, forest and ture-based curriculum world around them and pastures open daily, to prepare your child for supports their natural year-round to the pub- kindergarten in a fully sense of curiosity.” lic including more than licensed program. Your Open Enrollment three miles of woodland, child will develop fine for Fledglings Na- pond and field trails, and gross motor, prob- ture-Based Preschool at heritage gardens, and a lem solving and critical Prescott Farm starts in Natural PlayScape. For thinking skills through mid-April. more information about hands-on exploration of Prescott Farm is a Prescott Farm and all Prescott Farm’s fields, nonprofit 501c3 environ- of its programming and Courtesy forests and gardens. mental education cen- Fledglings Nature-Based Preschool at Prescott Farm is holding an Open House on Monday, ways to help, please visit “Learning how to re- ter that opens the doors March 19 from 2-4 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. at 928 White Oaks Rd., Laconia, for families with children www.prescottfarm.org. spect nature and all that to the natural world in aged three to five years old who are looking for a unique preschool experience.

What can I do for you? The staff of the Winnisquam Echo works for you, the local reader, the local advertiser, our local friends. We are just a call or email away. Brendan Berube Editor [email protected] Office: (603) 279-4516 ext. 101 Direct: (603) 677-9081

Visit us online at www.SalmonPress.com

Courtesy Barbershop style music with the Concord Coachmen Chorus at Taylor Community The Concord Coachmen Chorus has been delighting the greater Concord area since 1955 with its presentation of time- NEED HELP? less tunes sung Barbershop style. Join the fun Wednesday, March 21 at 6:30 p.m. in Taylor Community’s Woodside Add a new member Building for the chorus’ concert, which is free and open to the public. Taylor Community is a not-for-profit Continuing to your Sales Team! Care Retirement Community whose mission is to provide the highest quality of retirement living options to support the independence, health and dignity of community residents. Visit www.taylorcommunity.org, or call 366-1400 for more Call 603-279-4516 information. salmonpress.com

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Edward Jones: Financial Focus What Should Investors Know About Recent Volatility? As you may have heard, the inflation, which, in turn, led Now, as for the question of how cally drive performance in the helping you make the prog- attaining the growth you need stock market has been on a to speculation that the Federal concerned you should be about long term. Right now, the U.S. ress you need to eventually to reach your objectives. wild ride lately. What’s behind Reserve will tighten the money this volatility, consider these economy is near full employ- achieve your long-term goals. this volatility? And, as an in- supply at a faster-than-expect- points: ment, consumer and business Look for opportunities. A vestor, how concerned should ed rate. Stocks reacted nega- sentiment has risen strongly, Reassess your risk tolerance. market pullback such as the you be? tively to these expectations of Sell-offs are nothing unusual. manufacturing and service ac- If you were unusually upset one we’ve experienced, which higher interest rates. We’ve often experienced big tivity is at multi-year highs, and over the loss in value of your occurs during a period of eco- Let’s look at the first question sell-offs, but they’ve generally GDP growth in 2018 appears investments during the mar- nomic expansion and rising first. What caused the steep The second cause of the market been followed with strong re- to be on track for the best per- ket pullback, you may need to corporate profits, can give long- drop in stock prices we expe- volatility appears to be simply a coveries. Of course, past per- formance since 2015. Further- review your risk tolerance to term investors a chance to add rienced on a few separate days? reaction to the long bull mar- formance is not a guarantee of more, corporate earnings are determine if it’s still appropri- new shares at attractive prices ket. While rising stock prices future results, but history has expected to rise this year. ate for your investment mix. in an environment that may be Essentially, two main factors lead many people to continue shown that patient, persistent If you feel you are taking on conducive to a market rally. seem to be responsible. First, buying more and more shares, investors have often been re- So, given this background, too much risk, you may need some good economic news some people actually need to warded. what’s your next move? Here to rebalance your portfolio. A sharp market pullback, such may actually have played a sig- sell their stocks – and this pent- are some suggestions: Keep in mind, though, that by as we’ve seen recently, will al- nificant role. A 17-year low in up selling demand, combined Fundamentals are strong. While “playing it safe” and investing ways be big news. But if you unemployment and solid job with short-term profit-taking, short-term market movements Review your situation. You may heavily in vehicles that offer look beyond the headlines, you growth have begun to push helped contribute to the large can be caused by a variety of want to work with a financial greater protection of prin- can sometimes see a different wages upward. These develop- sell-offs of recent days. factors, economic conditions professional to evaluate your cipal, but little in the way of picture – and one that may be ments have led to fears of rising and corporate earnings typi- portfolio to determine if it is return, you run the risk of not brighter than you had realized. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact your local Financial Advisor.

Kathy Markiewicz, AAMS ® Ben Wilson, AAMS ® Keith Britton Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor (603) 279-3284 Meredith, NH (603) 524-4533 Laconia, NH (603) 253-3328 Moultonborough, NH (603) 279-3161 Meredith, NH Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-planning or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Member SIPC A10 March 15, 2018 WINNISQUAM ECHO n

16 th Annual

SummerFive reasons Camps why summer’18 camp is a good choice for kids

Summer vacation of- ends. the chance to try new fers students a respite Although kids things, whether that’s from lessons and the needn’t be in camp all learning to cook, explor- routine of school. Chil- summer long, a week or ing new environments dren might once have two can benefit camp- or embracing a new eagerly awaited those ers of all ages. The fol- sport or leisure activi- final days of classes so lowing are five reasons ty. Opening oneself up they could lounge pool- why summer camp to new opportunities side, skip rocks across might be the right fit can build character and ponds and spend the this year. prove enlightening for long days of the season 1. Explore talents. children. playing with friends. Summer camps help 5. Make new friends. But many of today’s young people explore Camp is a great place youngsters spend much their unique interests to meet new people and of their summer vaca- and talents. Under an make lifelong friends. tions indoors playing organized, yet often Campers flood in from with their digital devic- easygoing, camp sched- areas near and far. This es. ule, kids can dabble in provides kids with a Perhaps that’s why sports, arts and crafts, chance to expand their one of the last vestiges leadership, community social circles beyond of the classic summer support, and so many physical activities that benefits and can set a success and fill in with their immediate neigh- vacation escape — sum- other activities that takes place outdoors. foundation for healthy noncompetitive op- borhoods and schools. mer camp — remains may not be fully avail- Campers may spend habits as an adult. portunities to succeed. Camps benefit chil- such a viable option for able to them elsewhere. their time swimming, 3. Gain confidence. Campers learn indepen- dren in a variety of parents who want their 2. Physical activi- running, hiking, play- Day and sleepaway dewnce, decision-mak- ways. Lessons learned children to get outdoors ty: Lots of camps build ing sports, climbing, and camps offer campers the ing skills and the ability in camp can strength- once the school year their itineraries around so much more. This can opportunity to get com- to thrive outside of the en values, build confi- be a welcome change for fortable in their own shadow of their parents, dence, develop coping kids accustomed to liv- skin. Camps can foster siblings or other stu- mechanisms when ad- ing sedentary lifestyles. activities in self-es- dents. versity strikes, and en- Regular physical ac- teem by removing the 4. Try new things. able campers to make The fun, safe, positive place tivity has many health academic measures of Camp gives children lifelong friends. for all children of the North Country! At our large, air conditioned Clubhouse with indoor gym. Summer Guided Discoveries SPRING VACATION CAMP: April 23rd - 27 th Week-long outdoor natural adventure camps for ages 4 to 14 SUMMER CAMP: June 18th - August 17th AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM

OPEN HOUSE - APRIL 13th 6:15pm Come learn about the Club and our programs. Bring your kids ond tour the focility.

DYNAMIC PROGRAMS • Homework Time • Outdoor Survival • SMART Girls • Cooking • Swimming Lessons • Science Fun • Outdoor Fun • Sports Register online - www.nhnature.org | 603-968-7194 • Leadership Club • Arts& Crafts • Bike Riding • Sewing Route 113, Holderness, NH FUN ACTIVITIES FIELD TRIPS • BOARD GAMES • EARTH BALL GAMES • ARCHERY FRISBEE GOLF • HIKING • SWIMMING • ROCK CLIMBING GAME ROOM • SPORT COURT • GOLF • DANCE STUDIO VIDEO GAMES ROOM • PARACHUTE GAMES • CORN HOLE

PHONE: 603-838-5954 | LOCATED: 2572 Route 302, Lisbon, NH 03585 www.BGCNorthCountry.org WINNISQUAM ECHO March 15, 2018 A11 n

16 th Annual

GetSummer prepared for Camps summer camp’18 season

Summer camp sea- and various organi- • Establish payment son is just around the zations hosted tradi- schedules. Summer corner. Each summer, tional summer camps camps vary in price. millions of children or camps geared to- The ACA says camp depart for campsites ward religion, sports, costs range from $100 around the country to music and other sub- to more than $1,500 per swim, hike, craft, and jects and activities. week. However, many enjoy the companion- According to the accredited camps offer ship of friends. American Camp As- some sort of financial Summer camps in sociation, each year assistance for chil- North America were more than 14 million dren from families first established in children and adults with limited financial the 1880s and were in the United States means. If cost is a fac- attended by children attend camp. America tor, be sure to broach without their parents is home to more than the subject. for overnight stays. 14,000 day and resi- • Prepare children By the 20th century, dent camps (8,400 are for the physical chal- summer camps had overnight camps and lenges a camp may become an interna- 5,600 are day camps). present. Summer tional phenomenon, Nonprofit groups are camp activities may be rigorous, and campers may need to be cleared the largest sponsors of who want to beat the ty to learn more about by a physician before summer camps. crowds this year can the programs offered. starting. Be sure to Many people put off use this guide to help If available, find a schedule your child summer camp plan- plan a summer camp camp employee to dis- a physical and bring ning until it is too late. agenda. cuss your child’s eligi- along any pertinent Parents should keep in • Attend an orien- bility for enrollment. forms. Children also mind that camps begin tation seminar. Take Some camps may offer can increase their lev- registration early in the time to visit pro- webinars for conve- els of physical activity the year and have spe- spective camps for a nience. compared to the often cific cut-off dates for tour, and use this open • Fill out the enroll- sedentary nature of enrollment. Parents house as an opportuni- ment package com- winter. Such prepara- pletely. Each camp tion can prevent inju- Kingswood Children’s Summer Theatre has their own require- ries when engaging in Join us for our 48th season ments for registration. outdoor and physical in beautiful Wolfeboro, NH! Expect to submit some activities. personal information, • Shop for supplies. including a medical Camps are likely to 390 Pine Hill Road background and proof provide a list of re- Wolfeboro, NH 03894 PO Box 629 of insurance, names quirements with re- (603) 569-5639 and numbers of emer- gard to clothing and Wolfeboro Parks & Recreation offers a wide variety of gency contacts, and other equipment camp- summer programs and events. Programs include: A day camp, any other pertinent ers will need. Make youth sailing, adult sailing, an award winning sailboat information as it ap- sure kids have enough sharing program, swim lessons, youth tennis lessons, plies to the camper. shorts, T-shirts, socks, adult tennis lessons, and pickleball lessons. Events This may include al- athletic shoes, swim- Workshops begin: June 25, 2018 include: Movies in the Park, Granite Kid Triathlon, and lergies, fears, physical suits, toiletries, and Performances: July 27, 28, 29, 2018 Granite Man Triathlon. For more information on any of or mental disabilities, other camp necessities these programs or events visit our website at or even preferences in before they leave. For information and application: www.wolfeboro-arts.org www.wolfeboronh.us/parks-recreation. camp courses. • Keep children in the loop. Engage chil- dren in the planning process to help allevi- ate their fears and get them excited about summer camp. Summer camp can foster lifelong memo- ries. Parents can help kids prepare in ad- vance for the fun that’s soon to arrive. A12 March 15, 2018 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Donna Rhodes Donna Rhodes The Merrimack Police Department was truly in the spirit of the “Glow Party” theme at last Saturday’s Tilton Police (left, in white shirts and shorts) were among the 114 law enforcement officers Winni Dip for Special Olympics New Hampshire where they tied for first place in the costume parade. from across the state who plunged into the icy waters of Paugus Bay for the annual Winni Dip to support Special Olympics New Hampshire. foot then raced out to some surgery done and OLYMPICS do an impressive dive couldn’t jump into the CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 into the water. The lake this time. Moor- Sanbornton’s Chief two bumped their fists head did not want to Stephen Hankard has as they headed back to be left out though so been taking part in the shore and the warmth he had two men dump dip for the past few of the resort. buckets of lake water years and was happy “It was an experi- over his head to show to have Officer Shane ence for sure,” said his longstanding sup- Morton join him. To- Morton afterward, “but port for SONH. gether they raised it was also a lot of fun.” As cold as it was on over $1,600 for SONH Wrapping up the Saturday, nearly all and were pleased to be dip each year, retired the participants agreed part of the event. While N.Woodstock Police that even with a 15 mph many people wore wa- Chief Dog Moorhead wind the conditions ter shoes to walk down has traditionally done were much better than the snowy beach, Mor- a belly flop into the last year when the air ton bravely went bare- lake. He recently had temperature was a

Donna Rhodes Due to recent surgery, retired N.Woodstock Police Chief Doug Moorhead couldn’t do his tradi- tional belly flop into Lake Winnipesaukee at last weekend’s Winni Dip so he instead had buckets of lake water dumped over his head to show his support for Special Olympics New Hampshire.

bone-chilling minus-17 SONH. He said Special New Hampshire Law degrees. Olympics has been a Enforcement sees them Lunch, speakers and special blessing in his as champions. awards followed the life, giving him courage “You treat us with dip and guest speak- to do things he might love, respect and kind- er Parker Thornton, a not otherwise have ness,” he said. “Special Special Olympian, gave done. People with in- Olympics New Hamp- a special thanks to the tellectual disabilities, shire changed my life law enforcement com- Thornton continued, and you, Law Enforce- munity for all they do are often just seen as ment, make that hap- each year to support being “different.” but pen. Thank you!”

NOTEBOOK all winter, hitting my fun people I worked behind-the-woodshed with during my time CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 alder swamp as part of of owning and editing The AMS web site his regular rounds. He the Coös County Dem- is a lot of fun to ex- is a whopping big male, ocrat. plore, and it reminds no doubt sleek and a us (me, for sure, and a beauty to behold. I may +++++ good many others) how see him yet. lucky we are to live in a I use the “cat” suffix, Turkeys and deer place where, if our own inaccurate though it are steady visitors to household lights are may be, because it has the South Hill scene, shut down, we can still always been “fisher and I found this note lie back and regard the cat” in the traditional beside my coffee cup heavens. vernacular, from the this morning, evident- landings on the Gulf of ly aimed at both: “Fast +++++ Maine on up through in, and fast out.” settlement times to (This column is syn- In the wet snow, I way up here. dicated in papers cov- found sets of tracks ering two-thirds of New like those of a skunk, +++++ Hampshire and parts but there are no skunks of Maine and Vermont. here on this thin-soiled It was good to see Address letters, with hilltop of skunk-food Eileen Alexander’s by- town and telephone scarcity, and besides, line on an article about numbers in case of these were much big- the Arts Alliance of questions, to campguy- ger. Northern New Hamp- [email protected] There has been a shire. Eileen was one or to Box 39, Colebrook, big fisher (cat) around of many talented and NH 03576.)

Opened Feb 1st! New Owners! Formally Winnisquam Market COUNTRY STORE & DELI

527-8110

(2) Lrg Cheese Pizzas $15.95 (2) Lrg 1 Topping Pizzas $18.95

F U Subs & Wraps You’ll L Everything Best Breakfast L Homemade!! Try Our Own Sandwich in the Love our Lakes Region • Chicken Salad Steakhouse Homebaked D Marinated Tips!! Includes Free E • Tuna Salad Small Coffee!! Rolls!! L • Famous Meatballs I • Chicken Cutlets WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS/THE REST OF THE STORY March 15, 2018 A13 n MARK ON THE MARKETS Final expense insurance if the insured passes in good at determining derwritten policy that wanting to look at a life you don’t want to put the the first two years the risk providing that they potentially could have insurance policy, and survivor in a situation beneficiary will only get are given enough infor- much more death bene- they may have potential where they have to fire the premium payments mation on the potential fit or a lower premium. medical issues should sale assets to raise cash. returned. Other final insured. One thing that I’ve consider speaking with When speaking with cli- expense policies may You should also be learned while helping an agent who has experi- ents whose children are ask questions about aware that the commis- clients obtain good life ence in field underwrit- older and not dependent your health known as sions to agents on these insurance is that most ing and can communi- on them anymore, the “knockout questions” products tend to be very companies underwrit- cate with underwriters tendency is to think that whereas if answered high compared to a tra- ing criteria varies from at the insurance com- they don’t need life in- with a no, the insur- ditional fully underwrit- company to company panies. This often gives surance. But you really ance company will then ten life insurance policy. and even underwriter to you direction towards have to consider if you check with the medical Many people who apply underwriter within the which type of policy you or your spouse passed information Bureau for these final expense company. The advisors may be best suited to ap- unexpectedly is there or MIB to determine if policies are looking for in my office work with ply for. enough cash in the bank BY MARK PATTERSON they should insure you. the simplicity of what insurance companies While the insurance or liquid investments It seems as though The premium payments amounts to a one-page that we can communi- policy may be referred that could hold them there is a lot of adver- of these policies can be application. Some peo- cate with the underwrit- to as final expense or a over if they needed to tising on TV and direct very expensive because ple apply for the guaran- er looking at our client’s burial policy, the need sell more non-liquid as- mail proposing final ex- the insurance company teed issue because they application. Additional may exist for liquid as- sets. pense insurance. This fi- is working with the law think they may have a or clarification of infor- sets upon one’s death. nal expense insurance is of large numbers and health issue that would mation is often times For example, your Mark Patterson is an typically for a 10 or may- without a full para-med prevent them from get- needed in order for the spouse has assets but pri- advisor with M HP asset be $20,000 death benefit. underwriting profile, ting an underwritten life underwriter to properly marily nonliquid such management and can be Some of these policies that creates a “risk policy. Often times these classify or rate a policy. as real estate or a busi- reached at 447-1979 or are guaranteed issue pool.” Insurance com- health issues may be In my opinion, the ness. Even though those [email protected]. which typically means pany actuaries are very addressed in a fully un- logical step for anyone assets may be abundant

BUDGET from the Apparatus and ask to place $8,260 of the FSB bilities in his role. His ford and Merrimack, as CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Equipment Special Rev- Unassigned Fund Bal- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 position requires a lot well as an office in Bed- enue Fund, along with ance into that same ac- of prioritizing as he has ford for business lend- and repairs for the fire an additional $58,313 count for future needs. Friday. Customers will to coordinate the work ing. Franklin Savings station and radio infra- from that same fund for Commissioners and often stop by the office for several locations, Bank also offers invest- structure. That money the purchase of a 2018 the budget committee just to indulge in the stretching from Bristol ment, insurance and would be held separate Ford F450 that would be also recommend a re- treats as well as chat to Merrimack and over financial planning ser- from the general fund in used as a Forestry Vehi- quest to take another with her and the staff. into Rochester. It’s not vices through its whol- an account that would be cle. $1,500 from the Unas- Under her leadership, unusual to find him ly-owned subsidiary, titled the Communica- From the Fire Pre- signed Fund Balance she is also committed to spending weekends and Independence Finan- tions Tower Special Rev- vention Fund, voters and place it in the Health her staff’s professional evenings completing cial Advisors, from of- enue Fund. will be asked to approve Insurance Deductible growth and development tasks for the bank – all fices in Franklin, Bed- For the purchase of the withdrawal of $3,761 Expendable Trust Fund. and takes the time to in an effort to mini- ford, Gilford, Nashua, fire, rescue and EMS to purchase materials, The only other mon- connect with each one mize any impact to the Rochester and Merri- equipment in the com- tools and equipment for etary matter on this on a personal level. staff and our custom- mack, New Hampshire. ing year, there is a public education, code year’s warrant will seek Next, Taylor D’Ital- ers. He’ll often arrive As a recognized leader recommendation for enforcement and train- the use of $19,000, again ia, Marketing Special- to work early each day in providing the latest $500,981 to be withdrawn ing. Another article will from the Unassigned ist, was praised for her to resolve maintenance in financial services Fund Balance, for the es- can-do attitude, smile issues before the offic- technology, Franklin tablishment of a tempo- and upbeat demeanor. es open for the day and Savings Bank remains rary contingency fund. Even when she has a isn’t reluctant to stay committed to serving LRAA A watercolor, titled That fund would be set full plate, she always late into the evening to the needs of business- “Full Moon Over Win- up for the current year treats her co-workers meet a project deadline. es, families and the CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 nisquam”, donated by only and used for any like they are her abso- Established in 1869, communities it serves, styles. Lakes Region artist, Gail “unanticipated expens- lute priority when so- Franklin Savings through a dedicated Bev Shanley, the art- Brunt, is the latest piece es that may arise.” At liciting her assistance Bank is an indepen- team of employees, a ist of “Poppies,” studied of artwork to be offered the end of the year, any on a project. Her will- dent, mutually-owned diverse line of financial charcoal portraits, wa- as part LRAA’s free art money left in the con- ingness and enthusi- community bank, of- products and services, tercolors, acrylics, and promotion. Gail has al- tingency fund would be asm towards accepting fering a full array of and continued invest- hand building with clay ways wanted to be an returned to the general new responsibilities as commercial lending, ment in emerging tech- over the past 40 years. artist and began by do- fund. well as tackling new personal banking and nology. She enjoys working with ing fabric arts for many The meeting will be- challenges is very investment services You can learn more each of these mediums years before she got gin at 7 p.m. on Mon- much appreciated by throughout the Cen- about Franklin Sav- to express her love of into the art of watercol- day in the Winnisquam her peers throughout tral Lakes Region and ings Bank by calling local New Hampshire or painting. If you are Regional High School the organization. southern New Hamp- 1-800-372-4445, or visit- lake scenes, as well as interested in art, please cafetorium, and voters Lastly, as the Facili- shire. Headquartered ing www.fsbnh.bank, still life. More recently, stop by the gallery to from Northfield and Til- ties Manager for a grow- in Franklin, the Bank or following the bank her work has taken on see what our local art- ton are encouraged to ing bank, Doug Morin has offices in Bristol, on Facebook, LinkedIn, a more impressionistic ists have on display and attend. has a lot of responsi- Boscawen, Tilton, Gil- Twitter and YouTube. feel...... a looser and more while there, register to vibrant way of express- win Gail’s watercolor. ing an idea on canvas. No purchase is neces- Bev strives to paint each sary to register. One day and is always open registration per person, to learning as much as per drawing. The draw- possible regarding all art ing is held at the end of mediums. She feels that the month. she learns something The LRAA Art Gal- new with each painting lery is located in Tilton she works on. Bev has at the Tanger Outlets been a member of the (across from the Choco- Lakes Region Art Asso- late Factory) and is open ciation since 2014 and Thursday thru Sunday a member of the LRAA from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. Art Gallery in Tilton Lakes Region Art Asso- HUNGRY? since its inception in late ciation is a non-profit or- Let us take a bite out 2015. She has also been ganization dedicated to of your advertising woes. one of the LRAA “Artists expanding art education HIGHEST PRICES PAID of the Month” on several and appreciation in the All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, occasions. Lakes Region. scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. Call 603-279-4516 NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. salmonpress.com

PITMAN’S Entrain has the abil- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A5 ity to shift effortlessly between musical styles - Trombone/keys Lennie from rock, blues, calypso Peterson Veterans all, and ska, to zydeco, jazz their collective resume and funk - often within includes stints with such the same song. diverse players as Bo Doors open at 7pm Diddley, Carly Simon, and we are a BYO Ven- Chuck Berry, Southside ue. For reservations, Johnny, James Mon- call 527-0043. gomery, Flor De Cana, www.pitmansfreight- and Blood, Sweat, and room.com Tears.

Place your ad, Get Read, GTR E ESULTS! A14 March 15, 2018 WINNISQUAM ECHO n SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY SalmonPress.com March 15, 2018

BOB MARTIN Zach Ennis stands at the top of the podium for the classic race. He also won the freestyle race at BOB MARTIN the Division 3 state championship. Ennis is pictured between Sam Heyliger of White Mountains Zach Ennis speeds down the course at Great Glen during last week’s Division 3 championship race. and Hunter Burns of Kearsarge. Ennis sweeps Division III Nordic titles

BY BOB MARTIN 11:33.3 to take the win. that he took home the lenging to beat some of with Ennis throughout “He is very serious [email protected] The closest behind him wins, but also said the the racers in Division 1. the season, working in about training and it PINKHAM NOTCH — was Sam Heyliger of ceiling for Ennis has not “We will be hoping to the Gunstock Nordic shows on the course,” Zach Ennis may be the White Mountains with a even been reached yet. try to get ahead of them Association. He also said Gavrylyuk. “He is only Nordic skier rep- time of 12:19.3. “He was hoping to get or make a top three for worked with her during a full year round guy ex- resenting Belmont High In the afternoon free- a win in both races and Meet of Champions,” the summer. cept fall because he does School, but he is also style race, Ennis had was great, but I think said Gavrylyuk. “First Ennis is a junior and soccer. He does track one of the best racers another convincing win he could even do better place would be the best Gavrylyuk feels he can in the spring, which is in the state. Last week with a time of 10:47.5. in both races,” she said. but I think top three is be even better next sea- good for skiing, too, be- he swept the Division 3 Sam Call of White “His form could use definitely possible.” son with more training cause it helps with en- state races with wins in Mountains was closest, some improvement but Gavrylyuk works and competition.. durance.” the morning classic race coming in second with a it was good enough to and the afternoon free- time of 11:03. win on that level. He was style race. Former Olympic gold far ahead of others and With his wins, Bel- medalist Nina Gavry- nobody in front of him mont High School re- lyuk coaches Ennis, as to chase, and he likes to ceived 100 in each race well as coaching the chase people.” points and placed fifth Gilford High School and Ennis moved onto as a team with 200 total middle school skiers and the Meet of Champions, points. Kearsarge was those involved in the which took place on the winner with 751 Gunstock Nordic Asso- Tuesday after deadline. points on the day. ciation. She was happy Gavrylyuk likes the In the classic race, with the performance chances for Ennis, but Ennis had a time of by Ennis and was proud admitted it will be chal-

BOB MARTIN Playoff loss The 11th ranked Belmont Red Raiders unified basketball team lost 54-33 to sixth ranked White Mountains last week in the first round of the state tournament. The photograph is of Josh Gardiner in a game against Gilford earlier in the season.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 March 15, 2018 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Solid season for Belmont hoop boys BY BOB MARTIN the team come from be- bright spot for the future [email protected] hind and win. but there are also some BELMONT — The “Quite honestly, we aspects of his game he Red Raiders boys’ bas- don’t win against Mas- needs to work on to prog- ketball team had its ups cenic in the state tour- ress. He feels that with a and downs throughout nament without Dylan,” little work on his shot, the season, but the team said Cilley. “He had Sottak could be some- put together a nice push some nice solid games thing special. in the playoffs where it during the season.” Next season Belmont upset Mascenic in the Cilley said it will be will be facing 12 tourna- first round before being a challenge replacing ment teams in the team’s knocked off by eventu- Pluskis and Gansert, 18 games, and he said it al Division 3 champion who account for about 25 will take hard work and Somersworth. points per game between plenty of practice to suc- Belmont had to over- the two seniors. He said ceed next year, but he come adversity from it will be up to the young- is happy with the group the beginning when the er players to step up next that will be coming back. team found that it would season. “We need to work on be without guard Derek One of these players our ball skills- dribbling, Stevens due to health that he hopes to take passing and shooting the issues. Players stepped this role is Aiden Rupp. basketball,” said Cilley. up and went 11-7 in the Rupp, who will be a se- “We got streaky at times regular season and made nior next year, averaged because we had guys the playoffs as a 10 seed. about nine points and 11 that could do it, but we There were some close rebounds per game. need to work on things. games that coach Jim “He was consistently We know we can play Cilley felt the team could in double digit for the defense because that is have won, which would rebounds,” said Cilley. BOB MARTIN what my teams have have put the team in a “In the middle of the sea- Matt Pluskis was named to the second team for All-State this past season. been able to do.” better spot for the state son he really turned it tournament. He said this on. He had some lower is a lesson that the team point totals late but his can take into next sea- energy was always con- son, knowing that every sistent, along with the game counts. rebounds.” The star of the team Cilley was happy was senior Matt Pluskis, about Rupp’s play, say- who finished his career ing that he was a major just shy of 1,000 points surprise and a very hard with 947 points. worker. He said before This season Pluskis the season he wasn’t made second team All- even sure Rupp would State. He averaged about play, but he was pleased 16 points per game to go that he made the deci- along with six rebounds sion because he was a per game, which is a vital part of the team. good amount for a guard. Griffin Embree, who Pluskis also averaged played point guard, aver- three assists per game. aged about seven points “The All-State nod per game and did a good makes him one of the top job running the offense 12 kids in the division,” and getting the ball into said Cilley. “That is a the hands of Pluskis to nice accomplishment for score. Next season Cilley him. He really did a lot expects Embree to take for us.” more of the scoring load. Another top player Cilley said players for Belmont was senior like Kaleb Burke, Mikey Dylan Gansert. He aver- Sprague, Matt Thurber BOB MARTIN aged 8.8 points per game and Cam Magerer will Julianna Estremera was named second team All-State in Division 3 this year. and eight rebounds per also be key parts of the game. While Cilley ad- team in the next season. mitted that there was He hopes the players can Dawalga reflects on hoop season some inconsistency in fine tune their shots and his play at times, he said ball handling in the off BY BOB MARTIN Estremera had 381 away from 1,000. She’ll way since November.” the team could not have season. [email protected] points per game for the have to have another Dawalga said he was gone as deep as it did in Nate Sottak had a BELMONT — It was Red Raiders this sea- big season in order to happy to see his players the season without him. quality freshman sea- a bit of a frustrating son, which averages do that next year but improve throughout Gansert scored 10 of his son, mostly playing season for the Belmont to about 18 points per anything is possible.” the season, noting that 12 points in the fourth guard and coming off the girls’ basketball team, game. She had nine Freshman Elaina two players in partic- quarter, which helped bench. Cilley said he is a which played out- games where she scored Hoey averaged about ular were Makenzie standing basketball at 20 or more points for nine points per game Donovan and Lizzie home but not so much Belmont, with her ca- last season and also led Fleming. He said Molly when traveling to other reer high against Camp- the team in rebounds Sottak and Morgan Hall teams’ courts. bell with 29. She also for Belmont. had quality freshmen Belmont ended the scored 27 points in the “We need to learn to seasons and will be big season with a 7-12 re- playoff game against win on the road,” said parts of the team next cord, but the Red Raid- Sanborn. Dawalga. “We strug- year. ers were 6-3 at home. “This is a great gled on the road. It’s “We are coming back What can I The team was led by Ju- award for her,” said just something we need strong,” Dawalga said. lianna Estremera, who coach Mark Dawalga. to work at. Overall, I’m “I’m looking forward to was named to the sec- “I’m really proud of her very pleased with the next season. We’ll see do for you? ond team All-State. season. She is 331 points girls. We’ve come a long how it all plays out.” The staff of the Winnisquam Echo works for you, the local reader, Bulldogs wrap up another season of hockey the local advertiser, BY BOB MARTIN Defosses had 35 goals team’s success and has our local friends. tions that put them way We are just a [email protected] out of their comfort zone. and 36 assists for 71 been a rock on defense call or email away. BELMONT/GIL- They stepped up and did points, and was 10th on playing an “unheard of FORD — The Belmont/ it for the team every day. the all-time list for Bel- number of minutes.” Gilford Bulldogs hockey They are a special group mont/Gilford in points. Gallagher had 18 points Bob Martin This past season he had (six goals and 12 assists) Sports Reporter team made another deep of players and I’m very run into the playoffs, proud of them.” 19 goals and 10 assists. and was fourth on the [email protected] and while the team even- The Bulldogs were “Miles has been a team. Office: (603) 279-4516 ext. 106 Direct: (603) 677-9086 tually lost to Kennett in led by forward Harrison pure goal scorer since “He is a special player the semifinals, the team Parent, who finished his day one with B/G,” said and person,” said Saball. improved greatly over outstanding hockey ca- Saball. “And a good lead- “He will have a great se- Visit us online at www.SalmonPress.com the season and had plen- reer at Belmont/Gilford er. I will miss him.” nior year next year.” ty to be happy about. third in scoring with 128 Senior Cody Hodgins Another up and com- “As a coach, I couldn’t total points (66 goals and played 32 games in ing player is Hayden be more proud of how 62 assists.) This past sea- goal and had a 2.35 goal Parent. When the Parent the BG team played and son he had 26 goals and against average on 699 brothers were on the ice worked this season,” 25 assists for 51 points. saves and 76 goals al- together, it was a tough said coach Dave Saball. He is sure to be in the lowed in his four years. line to stop. He had six SPREAD “We had adversity and discussion All-State first He had an .897 save per- goals and 21 assists and challenges come up ev- teamers. centage in his career. was third in points on THE WORD! ery week from the be- “Harrison Parent had “Cody has come up the team this season. ginning. We faced each an outstanding hock- big for us all four years Zack Gilbert also Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach and every one head on ey career at B/G,” said he’s been here,” said Sa- had a solid season with readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly and found ways to get Saball. “Harrison is a ball. “I wish him great 16 points in 17 games, Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Canadian Border. through them. It took very special person on success in the future.” which included eight everyone to come to and off the ice. He is one Another star, while goals and eight assists. Call 603-279-4516 the rink and work ex- of my favorite players I not a senior, that Saball Cam Jarvi had four tra hard every day. For have had the pleasure to pointed out was Troy goals and nine assists salmonpress.com many of the players, coach.” Gallagher. He said he while Joey Blake had they were put in situa- Fellow senior Miles played a huge role in the eight goals and 11 points. WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS March 15, 2018 B3 n

JOE SOUZA RC GREENWOOD Belmont/Gilford sophomore forward Cam Jarvi moves the puck out of his own zone during Troy Gallagher controls the puck in action against Kennett in the Division III semifinals. Friday’s Division III boys’ hockey semifinal contest against Kennett at PSU. Eagles power past Bulldogs in semifinal tilt

BY JOE SOUZA Senior Colby Couture Contributing Writer scored for the Eagles, his PLYMOUTH — Rival- 100th point of his career, ries bring out the best at the 6:05 mark to give in teams, and Friday’s Kennett a 4-1 edge and Division III boys hockey the momentum to finish semifinal did just that. off the win. Conner Fur- Kennett and Bel- tado and Jeffrey Palmer mont/Gilford have built picked up helpers on the a strong rivalry on the tally. ice over the years, and McGreevy kept it a both had their moments three-goal game when he during the second of came up with a big save two final four battles on a penalty shot by Ken- played at Hanaway Rink nett’s Trevor LaRusso on the Plymouth State with 7:16 remaining. University campus. The The Eagles would add top-seeded Eagles, with two more in the final eight seniors and a num- four minutes. ber of key players back Seavey would get his from last year’s cham- second of the night, tip- pionship squad, had too ping a drive by Mack- much experience and enzie Murphy over Mc- firepower for No. 5 Bel- Greevey’s head and into mont/Gilford in cruis- the goal at 11:42. LaRus- ing to a 6-1 victory in the so started the play, work- semifinal round. ing the puck along the “The team was amped boards and out to Mur- up,” said Kennett coach phy. Mike Lane after his club Palmer would cap the improved to 19-1. The scoring with just 2:04 on Eagles would fall short the clock, with assists JOE SOUZA in the title game the next Belmont/Gilford’s Cam Jarvi, right, celebrates his second period goal with senior captain Harrison Parent and Anthony Gentile from Seavey and Miles day, 6-2 to No. 2 John in Friday’s Division III boys’ hockey semifinal contest against Kennett. Woodbury. Stark/Hopkinton, and “It’s a win, but we can ended their season at 19- (16 saves) just a minute, played with Kennett their chances to make run around out there play much better,” Lane 2. (See other article on 54 seconds into the game. for the remainder of things interesting, in- and we gave them a lot said. title game.) Just 52 seconds lat- the opening period, and cluding a partial break- of opportunities. Fortu- The loss ended a “BG (Belmont/Gil- er, Seavey would set up through much of the away by Parent (Bel- nately, our goalie played strong finish for the ford) is a rival and we sophomore Reilly Mur- second periods when the mont/Gilford’s leading well. Bulldogs, who recorded wanted to beat them,” phy in front for a 2-0 lead. two teams exchanged scorer). The puck rolled “(During the second an 11-8-1 on the season. continued Lane. “We That had Bulldogs goals. Belmont/Gilford on Parent and the se- period intermission), we Belmont/Gilford went have eight seniors and coach Dave Saball call- out-shot the Eagles 10-3 nior didn’t get a quali- talked about the game 10-5, including a 3-1 road they were hungry.” ing a timeout to settle in that stretch. ty shot off, but Kennett plan and doing our job,” tournament win over It didn’t take long for things down. Kennett senior Con- netminder John Biggio added Lane. No. 4 Berlin, after start- the seniors to get the Ea- “I was hoping we nor Doucet though gave came up big as he did And that’s exactly ing the season 1-3-1. gles rolling, and they led wouldn’t give them an the top seeds a three-goal all night. Biggio stopped what the Eagles did in “We had a lot of ad- the way. early lead,” Saball said. edge with a back-break- 15 shots in the contest, the final 15 minutes, versity this year,” Saball Senior Michael “I think we held them ing shorthanded goal including 12 in the first soaring all over the pointed out. “We lost a Seavey was involved in after that and played our 9:42 into the second pe- two periods. Hanaway sheet of ice. bunch of kids to juniors all but one goal for Ken- game. riod. Seavey and Mack- “They did a good Kennett controlled play, before the season started nett, and the talented “I’ve got a pretty enzie Murphy picked up job after the timeout, outshooting the Bull- so we had to move for- forward got things going young team,” added Sa- assists on the play. slowing the pace of the dogs 12-3 in the final wards to defense. In the immediately. With the ball about his message Belmont/Gilford game,” Lane pointed periods and tacked on end, we peaked at the Eagles buzzing around during the timeout. “I would not go away out. “We didn’t play well three goals for the final. right time. the Belmont/Gilford told them to just relax. and answered that just for 20 to 25 minutes. We “Kennett had three “My guys played very zone, Seavey worked his We have a game plan so 1:27 later. Cam Jarvi played individual hock- full, strong lines and I’m well. They never quit,” way across the front of relax and execute the knocked home a pass ey in the second period. playing nine kids,” Sa- added Saball. “They the goal and backhanded plan.” from Harrison Parent to We weren’t disciplined, ball said. “They are well (Kennett) are a very a shot past Bulldogs net- The Bulldogs did make it 3-1 Eagles. and I don’t mean taking coached, and they keep good team.” minder Colin McGreevy settle things down and The Bulldogs had penalties. We started to coming at you.”

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Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Gilford Meredith $1,095,000 $439,900 Governor’s Island Lake Winnipesaukee, Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Waterfront. Shared Private Sales & Rentals South West Exposure MLS# 4676984 MLS# 4517465 Bruno Coppola 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 Susan Bradley 603-244-9544 www.melansonrealestate.com 603-493-2873

Holderness Meredith $729,900 $369,900 Custom Built Home Multi-Family, Little Squam Lake Access Great Location MLS# 4678394 MLS# 4677009 Dean and Annie Schoonman Kellie Eastman 603-455-2918 603-419-9159 WOLFEBORO: Winter Harbor wonder offers a lovely TUFTONBORO: Surrounded by a 26 acre conservation 4BR/4BA home with wood floors, fireplace and room to easement with all of the amenities you could want inside and Moultonborough Moultonborough expand. Plenty of play space at the water’s edge with dock out. There’s 6,500 square feet of living space with large deck, $589,000 $299,000 and boathouse that boasts a large recreation space above. patio, in-ground pool, oversized 36x36 boathouse and more! Lake Winnipesaukee, 3 BR, 3 BA WYANOKE GATE LANE $1,596,500 SAWYER POINT ROAD $3,675,000 Nice Views MLS# 4679682 MLS# 4676709 Bill Richards Jim Ramhold 603-998-7845 603-455-6672 www.ColdwellBankerHomes.com

WOLFEBORO: Unique Mirror Lake property, recently MOULTONBOROUGH: Sited on the grounds of Bald reduced with four-2BR condos you could keep as is, convert Peak Colony Club, this home enjoys fantastic views to a duplex or return to a single family home. Detached of the 14th green & fairway and maintains a classic garage parking, large, level yard, shared beach and dock too! style with fireplace, 3-season porch and more. NORTH MAIN STREET $899,000 VIEW DRIVE $1,350,000

GOING ABOVE AND BEYOND TO SELL YOUR HOME! EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Marchass 15, 2018 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

To View These 3 EASY WAYS and oTher TO PLACE YOUR ProPerTies, VisiT: Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com

CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! Bean Group: www.beangroup.com

EMAIL: Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com ONLINE: www.salmonpress.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com PHONE: Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage (603) 279-4516 www.newenglandmoves.com Advertise your: Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, Summer Rentals, Services & more. Granite Group Realty Services: We have categories for everything! www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com From the Lakes Region to Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com the Great North Woods. Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com START YOUR Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com AD TODAY! Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com

Michelle Eastman Realty: www.michelleeastmanrealty.com

Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com

Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com

Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com

Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net

Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com

Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com

Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com

Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

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To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 WINNISQUAM ECHO CLASSIFIEDS March 15, 2018 B7 n Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Misc. For Sale Pets/Breeders Professional/ Real Estate GUN SALE, 12ga shotshells Technical $59.95 cs only, S&W 9mm 2.0 LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Shields $379, S&W BG380 $269, Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats PRINCIPAL We Buy & Trade Used Guns, $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL - LACONIA Fair Prices Paid. East Central at $100. NH and Maine income qualified Established in 1971 to serve the three Arms, 30 Depot Rd, New Durham plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May Laconia Parishes of St Joseph’s, Our Wed-Sat 9-5, Sun 10-4 Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter Lady of the Lakes and Sacred Heart, Holy 603-701-2112 nonprofit. Sign up on line Trinity Catholic School is seeking a www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 principal for 2018-2019 school year. As a Equal Housing Opportunity MERCER FOR CONGRESS regional Pre-Kindergarten through eighth All real estate advertising in this VOTE SUPTEMBER 2018 PRIMARY grade school, Holy Trinity's curriculum newspaper is subject to CDL-A, OHRV, hunter, AMC, Physician General Help combines the best of traditional studies The Federal Fair Housing Law Assistant, public school sub k-12, logger, Wanted with innovative educational methods. which makes it illegal PSU, US Sen Norris Cotton personal Daily religious instruction, updated and “to make, print, or published any notice, driver, Dept. Head 2 colleges, worked 3 integrated computer technology, and a statement, or advertisement, with respect medical schools, First Aid Instructor. CONSTRUCTION WORKERS dedicated faculty provide the essential to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- – WE’RE HIRING! Want to get elements that make for an outstanding dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, outside & earn a decent school program. A strong volunteer crimination based on race, color, religion, bearing laws, penalties and seasons on paycheck? Since 1982 R.M. organization healthy parish partnership sec, handicap, familial status or national moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Piper, Inc. has been committed to and an overall sense of communit origin, r an intention to make any such measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the providing good jobs for combine to serve as the heart and spirit preference, limitation or discrimination.” Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., individuals in the heavy/ of Holy Trinity Catholic School. The (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. highway/bridge construction successful candidate will be a highly U,S,C, 3604(c)) Call 603-788-4939 or email industry. To see what we do visit motivated educational leader who has the This paper will not knowingly accept [email protected] www.facebook.com/rmpiperinc desire to provide Catholic education at its any adverting which is in violation of the Experience is not required but a law. Our readers are hereby Precore Elliptical EFX5.21i - Like new. very best. Candidates must be practicing good work ethic and informed, that all dwellings advertised Used for less than 30 hours. Weight Catholics; hold a Master's Degree in dependability are. Seasonal in this newspaper are available on 197lbs. $950.00. Call 603-968-7548 Administration or Education; have a positions are available, must be an equal opportunity basis. and speak with Betsy or Bruce. minimum of five years experience in a 18 years old. We offer Catholic school; and hold or be eligible for To complain of discrimination call competitive wages and benefits NH State Certification. The principal will HUD toll free at Lost & Found including paid holidays, vacation join a dedicated faculty and staff in 1-800-669-9777 pay, health, dental, retirement, For The Washington DC area, please call Found Ads promoting an exceptional education and and travel pay. ongoing spiritual formation. Qualified HUD at 275-9200. Are published Free of Charge. The toll free telephone number for the 30 words for 1 week. candidates must download the For more information or to apply: Administrator's Application hearing impaired is (603)536-4154 1-800-927-9275. Lost Ads (www.catholicnh.org) and submit it along [email protected] You may also call Are Charged at our regular classified with supporting documents to www.rmpiper.com/employment.htm The New Hampshire rates. Superintendent of Schools Equal Opportunity Employer Diocese of Manchester 153 Ash Commission for Human Rights Street, Manchester, NH 03105 at 603-271-2767 Call Toll Free or write Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Application deadline: Experienced Carpenter Wanted April 6, 2018 The Commission at 1-877-766-6891 Lakes Region Area 163 Loudon Road, or go to Looking to fill a full time position. Concord, NH 03301 www.salmonpress.com Must have own transportation. SURVEY TECHNICIAN Neither the Publisher nor the 24/7 Contact Paul at Paul V. Fleming and advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Sons Construction (339) 832-9078 typographically errors, etc. herein HAVE YOU SEEN ME? Job Description: contained. The Publisher reserves I AM LOST! - Field survey/site mapping for septic the right to refuse any advertising. MY NAME IS BUDDY system design, shoreland permitting, I am a 5 year old, 16 LB. buff colored Millican Nurseries Inc boundary surveys, etc. Nursery Workers  male cat. I live on Pinnacle Park Road - Light office work to include download WANTED: Land with or without a Class A/B CDL Drivers PLEASE CALL MY FAMILY at 279-7000. ing and initial processing of field data, building on fresh water. If building We are seeking several Reward if found. preparing CAD files and some deed needs repair, no problem. employees to join us this spring. research In Maine or New Hampshire. No experience required. Apply - Excellent opportunity to progress Call 508-586-0953 Still Lost! in person TueThurs 8AM3PM. toward survey licensure Shane  Shetland Sheepdog You can also fax or Email 9 Years old your resume. Qualifications: Apartments For We are hoping someone may have 187 Pleasant St - One year minimum surveying him or have seen him? Rent Chichester NH 03258 experience or equivalent Lost in Laconia NH Phone: 6034356660 - Experience with Trimble or other August 27, 2016 Fax: 6034355039 robotic survey instruments a plus Do not chase. [email protected] Old and New Leads appreciated 1-Bedroom apartment for rent on Full or Part Time considered. For more info see Route 3 in Tilton. $750/month Year Round or Seasonal considered. www.facebook.com/ plus utilities. No pets. shaneshetlandsheepdog Call 603-286-4845. Professional Painters Needed. Forward resume to Meredith: 2 BR. Private wooded License and references required. David Ames, Ames Associates, setting. No smoking/pets. Heat, hot Call Owner 6033651778 Experienced only need to apply. 164 NH Route 25, water included. One car Garage. or Granite State Dog Recovery Call 387-9760. Meredith, NH 03253, $1100/mo. One year lease. 18556395678 [email protected]. Call David 781-665-8400. 603-279-5705. Seasonal Maintenance Director - Thank-You YMCA Camp Foss, Strafford, NH. Duties include opening, preparing for Comm. Space season, maintaining through summer, Our line ad classifieds General Services For Rent closing. Includes supervising 2-3 staff, are on our website! painting, brush removal, cleaning Turnkey Opportunity facilities, simple building repairs. www.salmonpress.com Northern New Hampshire PLYMOUTH SPACE FOR RENT: Salary will include room and board Coos County if staying onsite. 9 Main Street. Present site of Pemi is the place to check our weekly River Fuels. Approx. 700 sq ft.; classifieds online! Refuse, Garbage, Contact Camp Director Aubree Cecil 3 to 4 work areas depending upon More great coverage Recycling Collection (603)623-3559 [email protected] configuration. $800 per month and information from the including heat, snowplowing Family Operation Well Established and trash removal. Tenant pays Salmon Press Professional/ 3 to 4 Trucks Running Daily separately metered electric. Town To Town Onsite parking is available. Classifieds! Technical Town Contracts, Security deposit required. Private Commercial Available on or about April 1, 2018. Why place your ads Cornerstone Christian Academy Also debris, demo, roll-off hauling anywhere else? Seeking Energetic and Innovative Partial Seller Financing Please call Brian at 536-2300. 1-877-766-6891 Headmaster. Credentials and Full Transition Assistance Experience Appropriate to School Administration Required. Send CONTACT: Lawrence B. Felix Spacious office with kitchenette for Thank you resume with references to Waste Svc. Business Broker rent. Tilton. $750/month plus for browsing [email protected] [email protected] utilities. Call 286-4845. The Town To Town (518) 944-7082 Classifieds in the Diesel Mechanics needed West for busy trucking company. Meredith News Dayshifts in Lancaster location. Record Enterprise 1 year of experience required. Winnisquam Echo Paid training provided. Newfound Landing If interested, please send resume to [email protected] Publication Rates (30 words) $12 - 1 Week $20 - 2 Weeks $27 - 3 Weeks $36 - 4 Weeks

Call Our main Call Center Thank 1-877-766-6891 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 You or place online 24/7 at www.salmonpress.com for browsing Deadline: Monday 10:30 am The Fuel/Wood Town-to-Town Firewood for sale: $200 per cord, green, grapple loads also available. Pelletier and Son Logging and Firewood Classifieds! 603-569-4543. B8 • Thursday, March 15, 2018 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Paraprofessionals - Winnisquam Regional School District 2017-2018 SY To apply: send letter of interest, resume, application (found on the district website: www.wrsdsau59.org), and references to: Office of the Superintendent Winnisquam Regional School District 433 West Main St. Tilton, NH 03276

Applications accepted through March 30, 2018.

EOE $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS Help Wanted For two years of experience staff RNs Holderness Recreation REGISTERED NURSES Contact Human Resources at 2 SWIM INSTRUCTORS (603)388-4236 Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org WSI, CPR & First Aid Certs. Preferred. Must have 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 swimming experience and a Dynamic personaly! 603-388-4236 EOE 2-BEACH ATTENDANTS Seasonal full or part-time positions from mid June–Labor Day 10am–5pm Call 968-3700 or email Join Our Team [email protected]. Part-Time Positions Available: Waitstaff Bartender IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TOWN OF Busser SAWMILL AND Brunch Chef PLANER MILL WORKERS DORCHESTER Dishwasher/Prep DAYTIME SHIFT Is seeking a self-motivated problem-solver who has excellent written and verbal BENEFITS INCLUDE Full-Time positions: communication skills to fill the position of VACATION, SICK AND HOLIDAY PAY, Waitstaff INSURANCE, CREDIT UNION, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 40l(k) PLAN, ATTENDANCE BONUS to the Board of Selectmen The Corner House Inn Apply in Person This position is multi-faceted and requires the ability to work Center Sandwich, NH or email [email protected] well under pressure and meet deadlines. Must be proficient with to request us to email an application computers, organized, and able to multi-task. Knowledge and 284-6219 understanding of RSAs and municipal matters a plus. [email protected] Position is part-time, under 30 hrs/wk, and includes 576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 attendance at bi-weekly evening meetings. No benefits. WWW.LUMBERNH.COM Salary is competitive and commensurate with experience. Resume may be emailed to [email protected] Dear Mr. MacDonald, Dear Mr. 03813 NH Conway, Center P.O. Box 153 MacDonald W. Mark Mr.

Town of Thornton

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

0 0 0 2 , 5 1 e n u J The Town of Thornton is seeking candidates for Oil/LP Gas Service one (1) permanent full-time position of Heavy Technicians Equipment Operator with the Highway Department. White Mountain Oil & Propane is currently Applicants should have a valid NH CDL-B and seeking Oil/LP Service-Technicians, experience operating heavy equipment. based out of our North Conway and our Lincoln offices. This position is subject to DOT drug and alcohol testing and a pre-employment DOT drug and This is a year round full time permanent alcohol test is required. position. We offer a full benefits package including paid vacation, holidays, health & This position is a Labor Grade 7 with an dental insurance, 401 (K), and profit sharing. hourly pay range of $16.19 to $22.88 depending on experience. Minimum requirements: A full job description and application is available N.H. Service Technician Gas Fitters License, on the Town of Thornton website Maine Propane Technician’s License desired at www.townofthornton.org or at Town Hall. Interested experienced applicants can fill out an application in our North Conway or Lincoln Full-Time Position showrooms or should email or mail a resume to: Please submit your completed application to: Energysavers Inc is looking for a self motivated indi- Town of Thornton vidual to add to its staff. The position would in- Attn: Service Manager Attn: Debra Shepard, Town Administrator clude, but is not limited to, organizing and pulling PO Box 690, North Conway, NH 03860 16 Merrill Access Road parts & jobs as well as receiving deliveries. We Fax: (603) 356-7181 Thornton, NH 03285 are a highly recommended 42 yr old Lakes Region retailer of well known hearth & spa products. You [email protected] The deadline to submit an application is can earn while you learn! Potential to move into No phone calls please Monday, March 26, 2018 by 4:00 pm. a “Dedicated Sales Advisor” position is a possibil- The Town of Thornton is an ity. No prior experience required. Must have a White Mountain Oil & Propane valid driver’s license & be able to lift/carry a 80lb is an equal opportunity employer equal opportunity employer. min. Stop in to fill out an application: Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH Town•To•Town MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e Marchd 15, 2018s • B9

JOB OPPORTUNITY TOWN OF GOOD PAY MOULTONBOROUGH FOR HARD WORK General Laborer (Part-Time): Support operations King Forest Industries, located in Wentworth, NH, is currently accepting applications and resumes for full and of Public Works Department by maintaining part time work as lumber handlers, equipment operators and experienced maintenance personnel. Individuals cemeteries, buildings and grounds, assisting must be hardworking, able to take and follow directions, dependable and able to do hard work for good pay. You must be able to lift at least 50 lbs. road crews and Transfer Station, as required. Knowledge of maintenance practices, ability to As a full-time employee, you will qualify for health insurance/dentail/401K retirement plan/paid vacation/paid use hand held/operated equipment such as holidays and production bonuses. mowers, power brooms, leaf blowers, and minor If you wish to apply, stop in to our Wentworth office for an application or drop off a resume and a completed mechanical ability helpful. Year round, 29+/- hours employment application, which can be downloaded from our website and dropped off in person Monday thru per week. Valid driver’s license, High School Di- Thursday 7am-4:30pm and Friday until 4pm. No phone calls please. ploma or GED required. Hourly wage range: $16.98 - $22.22. King Forest is an equal-opportunity employer. Submit letter of interest, Town Standard Application, 53 East Side Road • Wentworth, NH • www.kingforest.com available at Town Hall or www.moultonborough- nh.gov (Paid, Volunteer & Contract Opportunities), to Walter Johnson, Town Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254. Position(s) open until filled. Reviews h h h h begin March 23, 2018. EEO Employer. Bring your classified ad JOB OPPORTUNITY SEASONAL LABORERS right into TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH the office Support operations of Public Works Department by maintaining cemeteries, buildings and grounds, assisting road crews and Transfer Station, as required. located Knowledge of maintenance practices, ability to use hand held/operated equipment such as nearest to mowers, power brooms, leaf blowers, and minor mechanical ability helpful. 30+/- hrs per week. Some positions are 8+/- weeks while others may you and be 16-23+/- weeks. Valid driver’s license, High School Diploma or GED required. Hourly Wage: $13.75. drop it off. Submit application letter, and Town Standard Application, available at Town Hall or www. We’d love to moultonboroughnh.gov (Paid, Volunteer & Contract Opportunities), to Walter Johnson, Town Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, see you! NH 03254. Position(s) open until filled. Reviews begin March 23, 2018. EEO Employer. h h h h

TOWN OF PLYMOUTH Part-time Clerical/Bookkeeper position FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES The Town of Plymouth is seeking applications for a part-time individual for o3 RN M-S/CHARGE – 36 hours general clerical duties and position of Bookkeeper. (night shift) Duties include payroll and accounts payable and receivables. Provide o3 RN M-S – 36 hours (night shift) outstanding, friendly customer service both at the counter and on the phone. o3 RN M-S – 36 hours (day shift) Observe strict confidentiality of all company records and financial information 3 and safeguard against unauthorized access to such information at all times. o RN Charge – 36 hours (night shift) Performs other related duties as required. Desired minimum qualifications preferred, are a High school diploma with PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES computer and bookkeeping experience especially payroll. Knowledge of 3 municipal operations or an equivalent combination of education and experience, o OR NURSE SUPERVISOR which demonstrates possession of the required knowledge, skills, and abilities of payroll and accounts payable/receivable functions. Strong computer skills PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES required. Attention to detail a must. o3 COOK The Town of Plymouth is an Equal Opportunity Employer. o3 CARDIAC REHAB NURSE o3 CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN To Apply: o3 SURGICAL TECHNICIAN o3 RN Submit: Cover letter and resume to Paul Freitas, Town Administrator, Town 3 of Plymouth 6 Post Office Square, Plymouth, NH 03264. Applications will be o RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST accepted and reviewed until position is filled. Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603)388-4236 [email protected] EOE

RNs–Full-time, night positions available in Med/Surg, ED, and Ray of Hope. Sign-on bonus available. Certified Medical Assistant–Full-time, days, Monday-Friday. B10 March 15, 2018 WINNISQUAM ECHO n Plymouth State announces summer volleyball camps PLYMOUTH — Pan- ers will have fun while at the high school level. including character de- ther Volleyball Camp is learning the basic funda- The players will be chal- velopment, teamwork available for girls enter- mental skills, rules, and lenged with improving and sportsmanship. This ing the fifth - 12th grades. strategies to be success- their basic fundamental focus along with drills There are two separate ful playing the sport of skills and will be given and daily scrimmages camps that take place volleyball. the opportunity to learn are aimed at develop- July 23 - 26. Panther Camp Two is more advanced strate- ing the complete player. Panther Camp One for girls entering ninth gies, position specific Players will be separated is for girls entering fifth - 12th grade. This camp skills, transition, and on courts according to through eight grade. is designed for begin- concepts of team play. skill level to both chal- This camp is designed ner, intermediate, and The main focus of lenge and maximize for beginner to inter- advanced players who both sessions will be to their learning experi- mediate players. Play- want to play and excel incorporate life lessons ence. Looking for New Customers?

FROM THE LAKES REGION TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. • The Baysider • Meredith News • Berlin Reporter • Gilford Steamer • Granite State News • Littleton Courier • Record Enterprise • Winnisquam Echo • Newfound Landing • Coös County Democrat • Carrol County Independent CALL 603-279-4516 TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!