Library Staff Unveil Restored Burleigh Family Portrait

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2019 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Library staff unveil restored Burleigh family portrait

BY DONNA RHODES who not only travelled Donna Rhodes [email protected] the world in search of Last Saturday morning, Sanbornton Public SANBORNTON – Res- subjects to paint, but Library Trustee David Adams began lift- idents, local historians called Sanbornton home ing the drape to give residents their first and library trustees for much of his life. Be- peek at the restored 157-year-old Burleigh gathered in the Adult sides creating portraits Family portrait by artist Walter Ingalls. Library, a.k.a. the “Big that still hang to this Room,” at the Sanborn- day in museums, as well ton Public library on Sat- as the New Hampshire urday morning for the state Capitol building, unveiling of a restored Ingalls also took time portrait done by re- to serve his communi- nowned artist Walter In- ty and state. From 1840 galls, a former resident until 1847 was Sanborn- and community leader. ton’s Town Moderator, Ingalls (1805-1878) and was then elected was a portrait painter to the New Hampshire Early House of Representa- from 1847-1849. His fa- was also the founder of Academy, better known deadlines for tives where he served ther, research shows, Woodman-Sanbornton SEE PORTRAIT, PAGE A11 Memorial Day Dozens turn out for Rotary The offices of the Winnisquam Echo, located at 5 Water St. in Meredith, will be closed Monday, Children’s Fishing Derby May 27 in observance of Memorial Day. To ensure that our May 30 edition arrives in BY DONNA RHODES subscribers’ mail boxes on schedule despite the [email protected] holiday, the submission deadline for any press TILTON – Til- releases, letters to the editor, and obituaries in- ton-Northfield Rotary tended for publication that week has been moved hosted their annual up one business day, from the usual Monday to Children’s Fishing Der- Friday, May 24 at 4 p.m. As always submissions by at the Tilton School may be dropped off in person at our offices or pond last Sunday, and e-mailed to Editor Brendan Berube at brendan@ Rotarian Rachel Sal- salmonpress.news. ibas said 84 boys and Please note that any submissions received af- girls took part in the ter 4 p.m. on the 24th will be held for publication event this year. on June 6. “We might have had For information on the holiday deadlines for a few more but with display advertising, please contact Beth Tobyne the weather being so in Sales at 279-4516, ext. 110 or beth@salmon- iffy early this morn- press.news. ing, we’re really happy The staff of the Winnisquam Echo thanks our with the turnout,” Sali- readers for their cooperation with these schedule bas said. changes, and wishes our community a safe and The derby, first happy Memorial Day weekend. begun by former Til- ton-Northfield Rotari- Belmont students learn the value of making “Good Choices”

Donna Rhodes Ten-year-old Matthew Hibbert of Northfield was excited to bring home not only a trophy for his age group but the coveted Frank and Harry Trophy for the biggest fish caught during the 2019 Tilton-Northfield Rotary Children’s fishing derby. ans Harry Laughy and this. It’s nice to know Frank Tibbetts, is now it’s still part of the com- INDEX Donna Rhodes in its 42nd year. Dean munity,” said Laughy. n Alyzabeth O’Connell, a sophomore at Belmont High School, found that through “Drunk Goggles,” Laughy, Harry’s son In remembrance of her reflexes weren’t quite what she expected during a simulation drill at the annual “Making Volume 11 • Number 21 Good Choices Day” last week. and Tibbett’s step-son, their dedication, each xx Pages in 2 Section said he is thrilled to year the boy or girl BY DONNA RHODES number of events that now,” advised one com- see the tradition his who reels in the big- Classifieds...... B4-9 [email protected] will hopefully prepare munity speaker from the “two dads” began so gest fish during the Ro- Editorial Page...... A4 BELMONT – “Making them for the upcoming Need to Know Now pan- long ago continuing on tary derby is awarded North Country Notebook...A5 Good Choices Day” is be- end of the year celebra- el that met with students even after they have the Frank and Harry coming a regular com- tions, such as prom and last Friday. both passed away. Trophy, a large bit of Obituaries...... A6 ponent in the education graduation. That advice was “They spent thou- sparkling hardware Sports...... B1-3 at Belmont High School, “If you want to suc- backed up by everyone sands of hours every that each child yearns and for the third year in ceed in life, you have the who participated in the year working on this to take home at least ©2019, Salmon Press, LLC. a row, students in grades responsibility of making event, which began at derby. It was their life. once. Call us at (603) 279-4516 9-12 participated in a good choices starting SEE CHOICES, PAGE A11 They both lived for SEE DERBY, PAGE A10 email: [email protected] A2 May 23, 2019 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY n Tilton/Northfield Join us for fun and Belmont High School giggles as we move, sing, Monday, May 20 and explore through Chess Club 3-5 p.m. music and movement! Crochet Corner 4 p.m. This group class for chil- counselor recognized The Monday Bookers, dren two years old and 6 p.m. younger focuses on the CONCORD — Ju- college educations at an have been impressed the community colleges “Small Great Things” bond between children lie Haubrich, School affordable cost,” said with Julie’s efforts. She in the state. For that by Jodi Picoult - Ruth and caregivers as they Counselor at Belmont Sununu. “On behalf goes above and beyond reason, each community Jefferson is a labor and experience the world High School, has been of all Granite Staters, to make sure her stu- college nominates one delivery nurse at a Con- through sounds, music, honored by Gov. Chris I thank and commend dents have every oppor- partner annually who is necticut hospital with instruments, and danc- Sununu and New Hamp- those educators who tunity to better them- recognized for his or her more than 20 years’ ex- ing. We also work to shire’s Community Col- go above and beyond to selves.” work supporting Run- perience. During her develop early literacy leges for her outstanding provide our students Haubrich has been ning Start. shift, Ruth begins a rou- in children through sto- support of the Running with the opportunity to at Belmont High School Lakes Region Com- tine checkup on a new- ries, rhymes, and songs. Start program at Lakes access such a valuable for seven years, and has munity College offers born, only to be told that Registration is no longer Region Community resource.” been with the Belmont more than 40 education- she’s been reassigned required; drop-ins and College. Each year, the This year, Haubrich School District for a to- al programs, as well as to another patient. The newcomers are welcome Community College Sys- coordinated offering 14 tal of 17 years. She re- workforce training for parents are white su- to join this free class. tem of New Hampshire classes for college cred- sides in Loudon. business and industry. premacists and don’t (CCSNH) recognizes it, which resulted in 80 Since 1999, the Run- Additionally, LRCC pro- want Ruth, who is Afri- New Items high school partners for students enrolling and ning Start Program vides housing options can American, to touch “Goodnight June: A their work in support- earning 250 college cred- has enabled students for students, and has their child. The hospital Novel” by Sarah Jio ing the Running Start its through the Running from participating high transfer agreements complies with their re- “The Woman in the program, which enables Start program. schools to take college with many four-year col- quest, but the next day, Window: A Novel” by high school students “I am really proud of colleges at a reduced leges throughout the re- the baby goes into car- A.J. Finn (Audio) to take courses at their our little school,” said rate while completing gion, allowing students diac distress while Ruth “Pride, Prejudice, school for high school Haubrich. “We were the requirements for to begin their education is alone in the nursery. and Other Flavors : A and college credit, of- able to offer a lot of op- high school graduation. at an affordable com- Ruth hesitates before Novel” by Sonali Dev fering cost-savings and portunities to our stu- Students receive both munity college, with performing CPR and, as “Where the Crawdads a head start on college dents, and are looking to high school and college many transfer options a result, is charged with Sing” by Delia Owens coursework. expand even more. Our credit for their work. to four-year schools. a serious crime. With (Audio) “Running Start is students and staff are These opportunities Lakes Region Communi- incredible empathy, in- “Ghost of the Inno- an essential resource really invested in this would not be possible ty College is part of the telligence, and candor, cent Man: A True Story to ensuring that New program.” without the support of Community College Sys- Jodi Picoult tackles of Trial and Redemp- Hampshire high school Wayne Fraser, high school teachers, tem of New Hampshire. race, privilege, preju- tion” by Benjamin Ra- students are able to get LRCC’s Running Start administrators and staff For more information, dice, justice, and com- chlin a jump start on their Coordinator, added, “I working closely with visit www.lrcc.edu. passion—and doesn’t offer easy answers. Small SANBORNTON POLICE LOG Great Things is a re- n markable achievement from a writer at the top BELMONT — The Court, an outstanding ceiving Stolen Property. Driving After Revoca- Degree Assault stem- of her game. (Amazon) Belmont Police Depart- warrant issued by the Til- Julian Campbell, age tion or Suspension. ming from a domestic ment reported the follow- ton Police Department for 28, current address un- Tabita M. Simonds, violence incident. Tuesday, April 30 ing arrests during the Theft, Resisting Arrest or known, was arrested as age 31, of Belmont was Nicholas Ross Mur- Spanish Club, 10 a.m. week of May 10-17. Detention, and Default or a Fugitive From Justice arrested on May 13 on phy, age 30, of Belmont Tech Tuesday, 2-4 Joshua I. Gagne, age Breach of Bail Conditions. on May 11 after it was dis- three counts of Domestic was arrested on May 17 p.m. 37, of Belmont was ar- Jordan R. Vachon, covered that he was want- Violence-Assault. for Resisting Arrest or rested on May 10 in con- age 26, of Laconia was ar- ed in the state of Georgia. Thomas M. McDon- Detention, Criminal Mis- Wednesday, May 22 nection with three out- rested on May 10 for Pos- Nicholas V. Rodrick, ald, age 40, of Belmont chief (Vandalism),and Story Time, 10:30 a.m. standing bench warrants session of Controlled/ age 29, of Concord was was arrested on May 15 Criminal Threatening Cupcake Wars, 3:30 issued by Laconia District Narcotic Drugs and Re- arrested on May 12 for on a charge of Second (Intimidation, etc.). p.m. Teens, come decorate TILTON POLICE LOG cupcakes and win great n prizes! TILTON — The Til- time period were Carl and Receiving Stolen erine Spead (for Driv- Gibson (in connection Thursday, May 23 ton Police Department Wescott (in connec- Property), James Bled- ing After Suspension), with a warrant), and Maggie’s Retirement responded to 555 calls tion with a warrant), soe (for Driving After Jamal Hemmingway Samuel Vachon (in Party, 10:30 a.m. - noon for service during the Jackson McFarlin (in Suspension), David (as a Habitual Offend- connection with a war- Join Maggie as we week of May 13-19. connection with a war- Bradbury (for Posses- er and for Possession rant). share tea, coffee, & light Arrested during this rant, and for Burglary sion of Drugs), Kath- of Drugs), Kenneth refreshments and wish her well. We’ll celebrate from 10:30 a.m. to noon. SANBORNTON POLICE LOG n Friday, May 24 SANBORNTON — cident involving an an- fire/medical calls, one one pistol permit, two monses, three reports of Sit and Knit, 3-5 p.m. The Sanbornton Police imal, one report of con- juvenile incident, four requests for police in- suspicious vehicles or Department responded duct after an accident, money relays, one motor formation, one report of activity, two reports of Saturday, May 25 to 38 calls for service one domestic incident, vehicle accident, nine reckless operation, two theft, and V.I.N. verifica- BabyTime: Move- during the week ending one report of Driving motor vehicle warnings, services of court sum- tions. ment and Music, 10:30 May 18. The breakdown After Revocation, one a.m. was as follows: report of a felon in pos- Two alarms, one in- session of a weapon, two Faith Trammell named to the The Winnisquam echo: Dean's List at Bob Jones University The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! GREENVILLE, S.C. — Christian liberal arts 100 undergraduate and Faith Trammell, a Senior education purposely de- graduate programs in meeT Your sales represenTaTive Graphic Design major of signed to inspire a life- religion, education, fine Sanbornton, was among long pursuit of learning, arts and communication, over 800 Bob Jones Uni- loving and leading. arts and science, health versity students named BJU offers more than sciences, and business. TracY leWis to the Spring 2019 Dean's List. MEREDITH CINEMAS The Dean's List recog- Meredith Shopping Ctr. • 279-7836 603-616-7103 nizes students who earn a 844-4BARNZS 3.00-3.74 grade point aver- Week of 5/24 - 5/30 Call Tracy today at (603) 279-4516 ext. 182 or e-mail [email protected] age during the semester. Located in Greenville, ALADDIN PG POKEMON DETECTIVE PIKACHU PG Fri.-Sun.: 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40 PM Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! S.C., Bob Jones Universi- Fri.-Sun.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 PM Mon.-Thurs.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 PM Mon.-Thurs.: 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 PM www.salmonpress.com ty provides an outstanding regionally accredited JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM R Join us for the advance screening of: Fri.-Sun.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 PM Rocketman Thursday 5/30 at 7:00pm www.SalmonPress.cmo Mon.-Thurs: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 PM Come try our new (603) 279-4516 luxury leather recliners Find us online at: BarnZs.com A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION with footrests ECHO STAFF DIRECTORY ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS Advertising Executive AND PICS President & Publisher Editor Tracy Lewis [email protected] Frank G. 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T O SubMI CALENDAR ITEMS: USPS 024-975 E -Mail: news@sal monpr ess.news The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS May 23, 2019 A3 n Spaulding Youth Center hosts National Foster Care Month celebration NORTHFIELD — and youth with neuro- ioral health, residential, Spaulding Youth Center logical, emotional, be- foster care, health and was pleased to serve as havioral, learning and/ wellness and family sup- the host location for the or developmental chal- port. Spaulding Youth eighth consecutive year lenges, including Autism Center is a tax-exempt for the 13th Annual Na- Spectrum Disorder and 501(c)(3) nonprofit. tional Foster Care Month those who have experi- For information about Celebration. This year’s enced significant trauma, Spaulding Youth Cen- celebration was planned abuse or neglect. Services ter, visit www.spauldin- and presented by the include academic, behav- gyouthcenter.org. New Hampshire Divi- sion of Children, Youth and Families (DCYF) in cooperation with Beth- Sanbornton police any Christian Services of New England. Foster and adoptive families investigate reports from across New Hamp- shire were invited to attend this event filled of vandalism with outdoor activities BY DONNA RHODES time. in celebration of Nation- [email protected] “Please don’t make al Foster Care Month. SANBORTON – Po- your reports through Almost 500 guests lice in Sanbornton are Facebook,” Hankard and volunteers attended reporting that there said. “The officers are the event and enjoyed were a number of in- busy out on patrol and the day on Spaulding’s cidences of vandalism not watching the Inter- picturesque Northfield, that occurred in the net.” New Hampshire cam- town in the overnight Had calls come in pus. Volunteers included hours of Sunday, May to their dispatchers, the Franklin Elks Lodge 19, as residents report- he said, there was a 1280, who generously ed several street signs chance that an officer donated food and grilled and stop signs missing was in the area at that a delicious barbecue and mailboxes knocked time and might have lunch, and Movement over or smashed. caught the perpetra- Christian Church, who Police Chief Ste- tors in the act. Had they sponsored the rental of phen Hankard said his not been in that part of two bounce houses and department received the town when the call an inflatable slide as well notification on Mon- came in, they would as bringing more than 30 day morning that signs at least be apprised of volunteers to help facil- were missing or van- the situation and could itate the event. Several dalized on Shaw Hill, have responded in just Courtesy generous organizations Spaulding Youth Center was pleased to serve as the host location for the eighth consecutive year Johnson and Weeks a few minutes. Patrols offered activities for the for the 13th Annual National Foster Care Month Celebration. roads as well as all oth- throughout the town families in attendance, er parts of town. He would have also been ranging from the High- Spaulding Youth Cen- watch highlights from born@spauldingyouth- added that there were stepped up with offi- land Riders 4H Club of ter’s Experiential Chal- the event. center.org. also reports of similar cers on alert to the sit- Miles Smith Farm who lenges Outdoors (EChO) For those interested in occurrences on the Til- uation. brought a traveling pet- program facilitators. learning more about fos- About Spaulding ton/Sanbornton town “We need people to ting zoo to Jeff Webster The celebration was ter and adoptive oppor- Youth Center line as well as in North- remember the old 9-11 who presented chess also recently featured tunities, please contact Spaulding Youth Cen- field and even Frank- saying, ‘If you see some- instruction and games. in a segment on WMUR. Carol Sanborn 603-286- ter is a leading provider lin. thing, say something.’ Many wonderful prizes com. Please click here to 8901, ext. 203 or carolsan- of services for children “In some cases, they We want to know when were also donated for a completely removed these types of things raffle drawing held at the signs, while in are actually happen- the end of the event, in- others, they just lift- ing, not the next day cluding: fifteen bicycles ed them and dropped and not through social from the Walmart stores Free Music on the Tioga River June 1 them on the ground. media,” the chief said. of Rochester and Gilford, BELMONT — Live when it comes to mak- the unique fire spinning Some of the really nice While they do have New Hampshire and gift music on the side of the ing great music. They show featuring Cirque Steele Hill Resort signs some leads in the case, certificates to various Tioga River to start your will entertain the crowd de Light performers. were damaged as well,” they encourage every- local attractions, such summer in the Lakes from 5 – 6 p.m., leading This is a free event ap- he said. one to keep an eye open as Charmingfare Farm, Region! Spend a warm up to a short presenta- propriate for all ages and While a few people for the vandalism and York’s Wild Kingdom summer evening hang- tion of three mural piec- is in celebration of Bel- reported on social me- contact police imme- and Santa’s Village. ing out with friends and es created by Belmont mont’s 150th anniversa- dia sites on Monday diately if they see any- “Spaulding Youth family while listening to Elementary and Middle ry. Come celebrate this that they had seen a thing suspicious. Center is thrilled to have three live bands. School students. Radio milestone with us. For truck speeding away “Please call us. All hosted this incredible Enjoy the smooth Roulette will finish off more information, con- from scenes where it takes is an officer in event for the past eight sounds of blues and rock- the evening with their tact Gretta Olson-Wild- signs were vandalized the right area at the years,” shared Pat Sea- abilly with Stolen Thun- high energy rock ‘n roll er, Special Events Co- or stolen, unfortunate- right time to put an end ward-Salvati, Spaulding der starting us off at 4 and plenty of space for ordinator, at 998-3525 ly no one thought to to this activity,” Han- Youth Center Director of p.m. The group of young dancing. Enjoy roving or email her at events@ call the police at that kard said. Admissions. “This high- guys known as 19 Miles stilt walkers and con- belmontnh.org. ly-anticipated event cel- Per Hour will show you tact jugglers during the ebrates foster and adop- that age does not matter early hours and stay for tive families across the state of New Hampshire. As a licensed Child-Plac- ing Agency, Spaulding Youth Center is excited NHDOT to support these special Certified families and experience Paver the positivity and joy that comes from bringing everyone together for this event.” Driveways • Roads • Parking Event registration be- Lots • Walkways • Grading gan at 10:00am, followed by opening remarks made by Jan Lessard of Bethany Christian Ser- 279-1499 vices of NE, Inc., Kathy Companion of DCYF and Pat Seaward-Salvati. www.BRYANTPAVING.com From there, participants enjoyed a wide variety of activities offered by Bethany Christian Ser- vices of New England, MEMORIAL DAY SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY Children’s Literacy May 25, 26 & 27 • 9-4 pm Foundation (CLiF), Ther- apy Dogs International Chapter 205 and much more. Attendees also had the opportunity to partake in family photos, create arts and crafts, play various games, and enjoy ice cream treats and sundaes. Children also enjoyed keeping active by participating in the cargo net and climbing wall offered by Opinion

A4 Thursday, May 23, 2019 WINNISQUAM ECHO

STRATEGIES FOR LIVING n The case of the vanishing church

BY LARRY SCOTT The city of Cusco had shut down for the day in the quiet of a normal Andean night. It was 1949 and, at 11,000 feet in elevation, the nights were bitterly cold and the streets were empty. Cusco, a city of some 60,000 residents, was still years away from achieving its world-renowned status. All around the city, reminders of the Cusco’s Inca heritage and subsequent occupation by the Spanish could still be found. High on a mountain overlooking the city, the ruins of Sacsayhuaman could be seen, standing like a sentinel over this ancient capital of the Inca Empire. I should have been impressed, but Donna Rhodes to this 10-year-old, it was just home. Sometimes the grass may really be greener on the other side of the fence. I refer to the city, for there was one night during the two years we lived there that I shall never forget. I recall awakening with a start, disturbed by a loud, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR rumbling sound outside our home. As it came closer, n the noise slowly increasing in intensity and left me pondering its meaning. I listened as it passed us by We need drivers! and then slowly faded into the distance. And then … To the Editor: Are you 21 years of age, and own a dependable ve- silence. A few years ago, the Caring Hands Assisting Til- hicle ton (CHAT) partnered with Community Action vol- As a driver, you can set your own hours and de- I am not sure what prompted the thought, but sud- unteer Driver Program. This program is very much cide how many trips you want. You get paid 55 cents denly I sat up in bed in a cold sweat. One horrifying like the CHAT program but on a larger scale. The a mile. But most of all you are providing access to thought overwhelmed me: “Jesus has come, and I resident needing the ride would call CAP Dispatch basic and essential services for our residents who have just heard the departure of all God’s people. I and then the dispatch would call the drivers in the are unable to drive due to age or disability. area who have volunteered. The driver accepting To hear more about becoming a driver, Commu- have been left behind!” the ride would then call the resident and let them nity Action Program and Tilton Senior Executive It never happened, obviously, and it will not. I know they would be the one picking them up. Committee have two informational meetings at the am charting the next ten years of my life. My plans This program is essential to our Seniors and Dis- Tilton Senior Center. June 3 at 5:30 p.m. and June notwithstanding, I live each day well aware that this abled residents to get to and from doctor’s appoint- 7 at 11:30am. may be the day of my departure. I am ready… and ments. When we first began CHAT, we had a lot of If you can just spare an hour or two a week, it volunteer drivers. Over the years, for one reason or would make a huge difference in the lives of our excited… about the prospect. My death – and new another our number of volunteers has diminished. Seniors and disabled residents. Any questions, call life – is but a few years away. Soon, I plan to hear Due to the shortage of volunteers we sometimes have me at 387-5711 or Community Action Program at 224- my Savior say, “Welcome home, Larry. The battle’s to deny a Senior a ride to a doctor’s appointment and 8043. over!” they need to reschedule their appointment. Please help, It is difficult for me to visualize the nightmare that To be a driver, you need to have a desire to help As always, thank you from the bottom of my heart someone in your community Pat Consentino will be faced by those who awaken on that fateful A valid New Hampshire driver’s license and auto Chairman morning to discover the Christian community has insurance Tilton Senior Executive Committee disappeared. In a matter of moments, the world will have changed; nothing will ever be the same again. Millions of men and women, absent from their FRANKLIN VNA & HOSPICE’S HEALTH CORNER posts, will tie up business, travel, and marketing Wellness Tidbits To Keep Us All A Little Healthier throughout our world. It is difficult to imagine the n impact this will have on our society. Hospitals with- Preparing to age, a five part series: Pulling it all together out doctors… automobiles without drivers… stu- In the first four of our that makes doing those dents without teachers … airplanes without pilots. Preparing to Age series, things difficult it im- All activity comes to a standstill. TV stations go we introduced a few key possible, make a plan to silent, Congress adjourns, gas stations close, high- topics to consider, here change them. Looking ways stopped in gridlock. Panic sweeps the nation, we’d like to review those for solutions now? A vis- lawlessness goes unchecked. topics and share a few fi- it from a physical or oc- nal thoughts. cupational therapist for As a new reality sets in, one man emerges out of First, think about a home safety evaluation the chaos, promising order and recovery. A brilliant what you really want is one way to identify mastermind, the man with all the answers, smooth, your future to look like. some of these issues, as and articulate, he is an aristocrat. Perfectly placed If staying at home as you they are trained to offer with the power to bring order out of the chaos, a age is a priority, take solutions for mobility some easy steps now to and comfort. Interested grateful world quickly falls into line. He’s the man ensure it remains a pos- people should speak of the hour, an astute political strategist, a deeply re- sibility. You can do this with a health care pro- ligious gentleman, a humble “servant of the people.” by first developing your Courtesy vider to see if they qual- Social Worker, Sharon Wilcox with Hospice Administrator Although there are those who voice caution, no one Advance Directives. ify and get a referral. For Elaine Cartier. is listening. Order is established, new laws are enact- They are a set of guide- those who do qualify, lines that allow you to ap- vance Directives are the your advance directives an assessment could be ed, harsh measures are implemented. prove or decline certain roadmap for the DPOA if faced with a life-limit- available through a vis- After some months of painstaking readjustments, types of medical care at you chose to follow so ing illness. iting nurse association a new normal emerges. Banking, commerce, and end-of-life, called a Liv- they can make the right Far from giving up, such as Franklin VNA & transportation function again. The architect of re- ing Will, or guidelines decisions for you, and Hospice is a choice to fo- Hospice. covery is hailed as the hero of the hour, the man to that will help someone choose the treatment op- cus on quality of life and Lastly, call a meeting. you trust to make health- tions you would choose having your desire for Gathering your family whom all are indebted. Indeed, the Antichrist has care decisions for you if for yourself. it written out can help and caregiver supports come, but no one knows it. you have become unable Now, take a deep your DPOA and loved together in one place For more thoughts like these, follow me at indefenseoftruth.net. to make those decisions breath and think about ones ensure your wishes helps everyone have the yourself, called a Dura- Hospice. Hospice is are followed. same information about ble Power of Attorney a specialized type of Now make sure you what you want as you for Health Care. AARP care for those facing a are connected to the re- age so there’s less chance Send your has a clear and easy set life-limiting illness and sources you need, like of confusion later on. It of forms here: https:// supports the individual ServiceLink to help with also ensures you have www.aarp.org/content/ as well as their family Medicare plans, a prima- followed the four sugges- letters! dam/aarp/relation- and loved ones. Frank- ry care provider to man- tions above on ways to ships/caregiving/2015/ lin VNA & Hospice has age chronic illness, and prepare to stay in your ad/New-Hampshire-ad- a moving video of Car- a will or estate planner own home. We hope the Winnisquam Echo vance-directives-up- ol Stonemetz on their to make sure there are series has been helpful, P.O. Box 729 dated-2014-aarp.pdf. Facebook page, https:// no financial pitfalls wait- and that by following the Remember, your Dura- www.facebook.com/pg/ ing to spoil your plans. suggestions in the arti- Meredith, NH, 03253 ble Power of Attorney FranklinVNAHospice/ Next, take a close cles, your desire to age should be someone you videos/ that speaks to look around you at your in place can become a Our fax number is 279-3331. trust, someone who will how home Hospice af- home. Keep safety in success. Courtesy stand up for your wish- fected both her life and mind as you consider Social Worker, Sha- Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected] es, and someone who is that of her husband, Lee. how you would move ron Wilcox with Hospice Please include your name, address willing to take respon- You may not need Hos- around your home, Administrator Elaine and phone number. sibility for your health- pice for many years, but cook, and care for your- Cartier. care decisions. Your Ad- it should be included in self. If there is anything WINNISQUAM ECHO OPINION May 23, 2019 A5 n NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK Around and around the fields they go, thinking more than we ever could dream

the blame. one of the biggest dairy of a cow. Before Lyman My main job for milk- ding along the treetops A local man had died, farms in the state (milk- built his back-and-forth, ing was to go get the was a local or headed for in a family I knew of only ing 105). These days, folding-paddle machine, cows, which I did all by the Maritimes. faintly. But he had rela- megafarms milking a manure was moved and myself, dogless, and then It takes five trips tives in town; that’s how thousand, even sever- removed by shovel and feed the young stock, and around a field to make I recognized the name. I al thousand in Florida hoe. then help scrape and bed. a bale of hay, and that’s was on the same sub-jay- and California, are as It took seven sur- My last job of the day, if nothing goes wrong. I vee basketball team as common as crows, but rounding out-of-busi- unless advancing storms know, because I’ve done his nephew. back then 105 was really ness farms to provide called for us to bale late it. John Amey had done They lived Out East--- something. enough hay for Lyman’s and get hay under cov- it a thousand times over, that seemed to be most of Lyman was really operation. All spring, er, was to go down to the which is why neither what anyone knew. “He something too. Never summer, and fall, Ly- bulk tank and fill a big one of us was a good re- was just a farmer,” one had I known a man (ex- man figured out when stainless steel pail with cipient for a complaint of the adults said. May- cept, of course, my Dad) and where to put ma- milk for the table. “Just about the price of a bale By John Harrigan be she didn’t mean it to who thought so much chinery and hay-wag- a farmer,” I remember of hay. “You go out there Columnist be derogatory or dismis- about so many things, so ons and men, and what thinking one night as I and make one,” I wanted sive, but it was a phrase fast. The frosting on the to cut and bale, and trudged back up to the to say, and did, and prob- Sometimes it takes I never forgot. cake was a great sense of when, all the while su- house. ably he wanted to too, you a lifetime to get mad humor. pervising (and helping but he’d sooner bite off about something. Even +++++ In his idle time, if do) the milking. There +++++ his tongue. then, it turns out to be there was any, Lyman were a myriad other not- one of life’s little foibles A few years later, I invented a gutter-clean- so-small matters, such It might sound +++++ that you can’t do much worked a summer for er. A gutter is (or was) as grain, sawdust, and strange to say you’re about---except perhaps Lyman Forbes, who at the narrow, shallow pit painting the silo (featur- honored to put some- John and I knew each write about, and share that time was running behind the business end ing, of course, me). one in the ground, but it other as kids---one of his was true when 200 or so sisters and her husband kindred souls heard mu- were next-door neigh- sic and told stories and bors---and then our adult MARK ON THE MARKETS bowed for prayer to bury lives took us on decid- John Amey on a drizzly edly different paths. But Sunday afternoon. Hon- in recent times we’d “Putting” a portfolio together ored, as in honored to renewed a friendship have known the man, that had always been on my client’s behalf the ple is trading at $188, but The call sold on Apple and honored to be there. there. We talked on the June 28, 185 put that ex- we would like to get $190. is considered covered I wonder if people phone once a week. We pires in about six weeks, We sell the June 28 $190 because the clients owns wonder what a person went out to lunch once a and collect about $550 call for about $615. If the the underlying stock, the driving a tractor around month. per contract. A contract stock trades over the $190 puts are cash covered and around a field is Seldom did we ever represents 100 shares strike price it may get and if you are prepared thinking about. If they get the time to actually and the $185 is the strike “called” away, but the to own the stock at the notice the tractor, that finish lunch. John was price. Two outcomes of client collected $615 for strike price, your risk is, or the field. Some peo- a good story-teller, and BY MARK PATTERSON this strategy are 1: Apple the premium bringing is mitigated. Uncovered ple miss everything and I’m no slouch. People There are times when stock stays above $185 their sell price to $196.15 calls place you at unlim- look straight ahead, tun- dropped by our booth. the use of options are and on June 28th the less transaction fees. If ited risk and I would not nel vision. It can lead to Sometimes they stayed. a means of acquiring a option contract expires the stock trades below recommend. You should flawed policy at the high- We never got to even stock or Exchange trad- worthless to the buyer, $190 my client keeps the review the options risk est levels. think about dessert. ed fund at a discounted but my client was the premium and the stock. disclosure document John Amey, at such And that’s what I price to the current mar- seller of the contract, These transactions before deploying any op- times, was thinking heard Friday when he ket price. I will explain a so they keep the premi- can be advantageous for tions strategies. about how much ma- was lowered into the method that I often use um of $550 per contract a client who wants to Before you use op- nure he had left and ground---that he couldn’t for specific investment sold. 2: Apple stock price build a portfolio of stocks tions, make sure that where it should go be- be gone, shouldn’t be portfolios. If you plan to drops below $185, but the and ETF’s or to the client you understand them fore the grass got too gone, that there would use options you should client’s breakeven price that already has a posi- and make sure that your high for the spreader. be no more like him, read and understand the is the strike price of $185 tion in these stocks and broker is experienced in Or what he would say that there should have options risk disclosure minus the premium of would like to create add- these types of transac- at the next Joint Rivers been time for at least one that your broker or advi- $550 collected for a price ed revenue. I find options tions. You do not want to Commission meeting. more story. sor must supply to you. of $179.50, minus any a very efficient means of be the guinea pig. Or whether Northern In my examples, I will transaction fees. getting cash into the eq- Pass was really going to (Please address mail, use stocks for explana- This is a very effective uity markets and most Mark Patterson is an rear its ugly head again. including phone num- tion purposes only, I am means of collecting pre- advisors will tell you advisor with MHP Asset Or how the family would bers, to campguyhooli- not making a recommen- mium or buying stocks that it can be a challenge Management and can make it to the next milk [email protected] or 386 dation of these stocks. or ETF’s that you would when the markets are be reached at 447-1979 or check. Or whether that South Hill Rd., Cole- Example #1: A cli- have wanted to purchase fully valued. The client [email protected]. red-tailed hawk scud- brook, NH 003576.) ent owns shares of Ap- at a lower price than cur- either gains revenue, ple, and would like to rent market. buys or sells the underly- accumulate more, but Example #2: Same ing investment with the would obviously like to client owns Apple but addition of having the buy lower. Apple stock would not mind selling cash in a money market trades at $188. I can sell, some of the position. Ap- waiting to be deployed. 2019 Graduation Pages Coming June 7th

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$325 - 1 Ton Call 603-986-8149 today to talk •trash Bark or Mulchvisit www.AtYourServiceNH.comStone Wall blk/dkbrown hemlock Repair • Loam • Stone Fieldstone/Granite • Sand 35 years experience (603) 267-6547 • Ledge Pack Have your business say Congratulations M-F 6:30 am - 3:30 pm Pick Up & Delivery Tony Luongo and Good Luck to the class of 2019! Sat 6:30-11:00 am Homeowners & Contractors Closed Memorial Day Weekend Welcome 707-2727 We will be publishing the 2019 class photo(s) from the local high schools. Not only is this a great sponsorship opportunity for local businesses, but makes the event more memorable by placing a personal ad to wish your family or friends good luck!

Full business card $25 per school. ADVERTISING WORKS. PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS: Gilford High School, Winnisquam High School, Tilton School & Belmont High School Call 1-877-766-6891 DON’T MISS OUT – Deadline: May 31st CONTACT US TODAY: Call Beth (Ext. 110) at 603-279-4516 Email: [email protected] salmonpress.com or Tracy at 603-616-7103 A6 May 23, 2019 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Robert Robinson, 73 LACONIA — M. of New Hampshire for to work due to his grandchildren, Emma In lieu of flowers, Robert “Bob” Robin- over 20 years, retiring declining health, he and Ian Blake, Taylor the family requests son went home to be from the Tobey School still volunteered his and Tynan Robinson that memorial do- with the Lord May 14, Youth Detention Cen- time at Laconia’s food and Gianna Wood. nations be made to 2019 surrounded by ter in Concord, pre- kitchen and the “Got He also leaves behind Wilkinson-Beane, Inc., his loving family. paring meals for the Lunch” program. Bob nieces and nephews. PO Box 67, Laconia, Bob was born in children there. While was a philanthropist Bob is also survived NH 03246. Lynn, Mass. to May- there, he worked very at heart, truly enjoy- by his loving ex-wife, Wilkinson-Beane- nard and Virginia hard getting donations ing helping others as Judy Locke, who was Simoneau-Paquette (Broderick) Robinson to provide nice meals much as he was able. there for him until the Funeral Home & Cre- May 27, 1945. He grad- for those kids unable Bob is survived very end. mation Services 164 uated from Lynn Clas- to go home for the hol- by his three children Bob was prede- Pleasant St., Laconia, sical High School in idays. After his retire- and their families: Mi- ceased by both his NH are assisting the 1963. July 1971, he mar- ment, he filled his time chelle Blake, her hus- parents and his sister family with the ar- ried Judith Locke with working at Pizza Hut band Matt of Belmont, Maureen Conway. rangements. For more whom he raised three in Concord for a num- Tim Robinson, his A remembrance information and to children. After mov- ber of years, where he wife Lisa of Webster, of life will be held at view an online memo- ing to Laconia in 1977, was lovingly referred and Amanda Wood, First Baptist Church ria,l please visit www. he began his career State College, later to as “Bob-o.” When her husband Bran- in Meredith with the wilkinsonbeane.com. as a chef at Plymouth working for the State he was no longer able don of Pittsfield; his date to be determined. Carol Sanborn receives Spaulding Youth Center’s Spaulding Spirit Award NORTHFIELD — ing by their side. tion for her knowledge thirty-four years,” said Spaulding Youth Center Among numerous and experience – 34 Susan C. Ryan, Presi- is pleased to present its thoughtful and compel- years and counting! dent & CEO of Spaulding most recent Spaulding ling nominations, Ms. Ms. Sanborn joined Youth Center. “Her ded- Spirit Award to Carol Sanborn was described Spaulding 34 years ago ication to our students, Sanborn, Quality Im- by her colleagues as a as a residential counsel- families, foster children provement Coordinator. real go getter, a vision- or in the organization’s and staff members is tru- This peer-nominated ary with a soft heart, pos- Lambert residence hall. ly inspiring. Carol con- recognition is presented itive and cheerful, cre- After two years in a resi- tinues to tackle new po- at each quarterly staff ative and wise, a great dential role, Ms. Sanborn sitions with enthusiasm meeting to one employee problem solver, and the accepted the position and determination. This who exemplifies Spauld- ultimate team player. Of of secretary in Spauld- peer recognition is truly ing Spirit and makes course, her nomination ing’s program office. She well deserved.” peers proud to be work- also included admira- stayed in this position Ms. Sanborn was born and raised in Man- chester, New Hamp- shire. In her spare time, NHTI Spring 2019 Dean’s List she enjoys riding motor- cycles with her husband CONCORD — The Northfield cord’s Community Col- of thirty-two years and following students Julie Amico lege offers more than 90 spending time with her have been named to the academic programs to children and grandchil- Carol Sanborn Dean’s List at NHTI― Sanbornton more than 4,600 students dren. Concord’s Community Theresa Laliberte annually. Graduates can for eighteen years before accreditation services About Spaulding College in recognition of transfer to 4-year col- transferring to a school worldwide at the request Youth Center their academic achieve- Tilton leges and universities, secretary role. In 2005, of health and human ser- Spaulding Youth Cen- ment during the Fall Carolyn Lake or enter directly into Ms. Sanborn was ap- vice providers. ter is a leading provider 2018 term. In order to the workforce. NHTI is proached about a newly Ms. Sanborn estab- of services for children qualify for Dean’s List a NHTI is a dynam- a member of the Com- created recruiting and lished a significant con- and youth with neu- student must be consid- ic public institution of munity College System licensing specialist posi- nection with Spaulding rological, emotional, ered full time (registered higher learning provid- of New Hampshire, tion for Spaulding’s In- students and staff mem- behavioral, learning for 12 credits or more) ing accessible, rigor- and has been accredit- dividual Service Option bers at the onset of her and/or developmental and have a term GPA of ous education, serving ed by the New England (ISO) foster care pro- career and has been an challenges, including 3.3 or higher. students, businesses Commission of Higher gram. She accepted this integral part of the orga- Autism Spectrum Dis- and the community by Education, a nongov- new venture and worked nization ever sense. She order and those who Belmont creating pathways for ernmental, nationally in this role for over ten even serves as a guard- have experienced sig- Sarah McGlynn, Jor- lifelong learning, career recognized accrediting years before accepting ian for a child, now nificant trauma, abuse dan Sargent advancement and civic agency, since 1969. www. the title of Quality Im- grown, who was previ- or neglect. Services in- engagement NHTI―Con- nhti.edu provement Coordinator. ously enrolled in Spauld- clude academic, behav- In this current role, Ms. ing’s program. Ms. ioral health, residential, Sanborn is responsible Sanborn identifies the foster care, health and Students named to Colby-Sawyer College Dean's List for ensuring Spaulding development of Spauld- wellness and family sup- NEW LONDON hours in graded courses. is a comprehensive col- Youth Center has the ing’s Community-Based port. Spaulding Youth — Colby-Sawyer College Alyssa Wiles of Til- lege that integrates the policies and procedures Program as one of the Center is a tax-exempt recognizes 234 students ton, a psychology major liberal arts and sciences in place to qualify for most pivotal moments in 501(c)(3) nonprofit. for outstanding academ- and member of the class with professional prepa- accreditation by the the organization’s histo- For information about ic achievement during of 2022. ration. The college's fac- Commission on Accred- ry. Spaulding Youth Cen- the 2019 spring semester. Noah Smith of North- ulty, staff and students itation of Rehabilitation “Carol has been a vital ter, visit www.spauldin- To qualify for the Dean's field, an athletic training strive for excellence in Facilities (CARF). CARF member of our staff and gyouthcenter.org. List, students must major and member of the an engaged teaching International provides organization for the past achieve a grade-point av- class of 2022. and learning communi- erage of 3.5 or higher on About Colby-Sawyer ty that fosters students' a 4.0 scale while carrying College academic, intellectual, a minimum of 12 credit Colby-Sawyer College and personal growth. With a strong emphasis Former Supreme Court on learning outcomes, including breadth and depth of knowledge, self- Justice to lead mental How to growth, creative and critical thinking, and effective communica- health awareness program Submit tion, Colby-Sawyer pre- pares students to thrive TILTON — May is as part of Dartmouth’s and light refreshments Obituaries & post-graduation and Mental Health Aware- R.E.A.C.T. Mental will be provided. The make a positive impact ness Month, and tonight Health Awareness Cam- Winnisquam Office of upon a dynamic, diverse (Thursday, May 23) paign. The campaign Student Wellness hopes Announcements and interdependent from 6-7:30 p.m. at Win- aims to provide individ- that you will join us in To Salmon Press world. nisquam Regional High uals with tips on how to our efforts to support Founded in 1837, Col- School, the school dis- recognize signs of emo- Mental Health Aware- Publications by-Sawyer is located in trict’s Office of Student tional suffering and how ness Month. the scenic Lake Sunapee Wellness will host John to seek support for them- The R.E.A.C.T. cam- Obituaries and Announcements Region of central New Broderick, Senior Direc- selves and others. paign is presented by of special events such as weddings, Hampshire. Learn more tor of External Affairs After the presenta- Dartmouth-Hitchcock engagements, and anniversaries are about the college's vi- at Dartmouth Hitchcock tion, there will be a panel in collaboration with brant teaching and learn- and former Chief Jus- discussion with Broder- the Children’s Hospital published FREE OF CHARGE in ing community at www. tice of the New Hamp- ick, Elaine de Mello from at Dartmouth-Hitchcock any/all Salmon Press newspapers. colby-sawyer.edu. shire Supreme Court, NAMI NH and other in- (CHaD), the New Hamp- Obituaries can be sent to: vited guests. Audience shire Department of Ed- [email protected] members will have the ucation, the Vermont Wedding, engagement, and anniversary opportunity to ask the Agency of Education, announcements are welcome at: panelists questions con- other agencies and civic cerning mental health leaders. [email protected] awareness. Child care Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor HIGHEST PRICES PAID Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 101 All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. with any questions regarding NORTH COUNTRY COINS. the submission process. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS May 23, 2019 A7 n Franklin VNA & Hospice welcomes newest volunteers FRANKLIN — On Wednesday, after six weeks of intensive training that covered everything from the hospice philosophy to non-medical ways to assist clients. Franklin VNA & Hospice held a quiet ceremony to celebrate the hard work of its four newest volunteers and to recognize the commitment each of them has made to the Hospice program. Now that they've completed the program, they will join the rest of the volunteers in helping to provide comfort, strength, and under- standing to Hospice pa- Courtesy tients and their caregiv- From left to right new volunteers John, Heath, Carolyn, Tabitha Dowd, Executive Director Franklin VNA & Hospice, Sara, Katie, Tobias Nyatsambo, Hospice ers. Chaplain and Volunteer Coordinator at Franklin VNA & Hospice and Sue, Hospice Volunteer and Co-trainer. Longtime hospice vol- of being present for a tic relationship takes of the Care Team. Their the training and gain the clear the Franklin VNA unteer, Rebecca Herr, hospice patient, as the time, a reminder that insights help guide care, skills they need to work & Hospice values their is featured on Franklin volunteers do, allows people often approach and their presence helps with those on Hospice. volunteers, and soon the VNA & Hospice's Face- the patient to reminisce hospice care late into a support the hospice pa- From the length of the patients receiving hos- book page in a video about their life and de- life-limiting illness, and tient and loved ones in a training to the opportu- pice care from them will speaking about the chal- cide what their legacy so miss out on the six uniquely valuable way, nities to build skills, it's receive the benefits. lenges and benefits of will be. Herr notes that months or longer they different from nurses, becoming a hospice vol- some patients need an could have been receiv- therapists, or aids." unteer, www.facebook. objective listener and ing all the benefits of The program itself is com/FranklinVNAHos- that the volunteer can Hospice, including a vol- unique, taking place at pice/ and in a series of be someone the patient unteer. Peabody Home, where shorter videos on their can say things to that Tobias Nyatsambo, volunteers new to work- website https://www. they couldn't tell a fami- Hospice Chaplain and ing alongside the elderly franklinvna.org/ways- ly member or friend. Volunteer Coordinator, can interact positively to-help.html#volunteer. She also knows that states, "The volunteer with the residents there It's clear that the act developing a therapeu- becomes an integral part as they move through Veterans Home Flea Market set for June 8 Proceeds from the TILTON — The New nity Flea Market. sale goods to hand-craft- while elephant table, and Hampshire Veterans Things will be ed items. all other funds raised by Home is reviving an- hopping -- rain or shine There will hamburg- the event, will go to the other long-dormant tra- -- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ers, hot dogs and ice Home’s Resident Benefit dition this year, when on Saturday, June 8, out- cream for sale for hun- Fund, which supports the old group yard sale, doors under the Home’s gry shoppers, raffle trips and activities for which went dark more covered picnic pavilion. items, a 50-50 drawing, the residents. than a decade ago, comes Scores of vendors will and a white elephant ta- Some vendor spaces back as the new Commu- have everything yard ble of donated items. are still available at $15 each. For information, contact Volunteer Ac- tivities Supervisor Pat- ty Copeland at 527-4449 Northfield Hazard or patricia.copeland@ nhvh.nh.gov. The Home is located Mitigation Plan at 139 Winter St., Tilton, just west of downtown Committee to meet Tilton. NORTHFIELD — The field at risk as well as the status of current plans, Northfield Hazard Miti- development of recom- policies, and actions and gation Plan Committee mendations to protect then develop and prior- is beginning the process the safety and well-being itize actions to reduce of updating its 2012 Haz- of town residents and the impacts of potential ard Mitigation Plan and visitors. hazards. Community will meet on Thursday, Hazard mitigation leaders want the town May 23 at the Northfield planning is as import- to be a disaster resistant Town Hall, 21 Summer ant to reducing disaster community and believe St. in Northfield, at 10 losses as are appropriate that updating the Haz- a.m. regulations and land use ard Mitigation Plan will Residents of North- ordinances. The most bring Northfield a step field and representatives significant areas of con- closer to that goal. from neighboring towns cern for Northfield will For more information are encouraged to attend be reviewed and eval- please call Emergency and provide input. uated through this up- Management Director The committee is rep- date process. In the 2012 and Police Chief John resented by a variety of Hazard Mitigation Plan, Raffaelly at 286-8982 or local interests including these included winter Susan Slack, Principal representatives from storms and flooding. Planner, Lakes Region the Police, Fire, Public As the plan is updat- Planning Commission at Works, and town admin- ed town leaders will 279-5337. istration. be able to evaluate the The group will focus on the natural hazards that may put North-

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Celebrated the last Monday in HOME OF THE FREE, May, Memorial Day honors the men and women who have lost their lives in war serving the United States. Originally intended to honor soldiers who died in the Civil War, Memorial Day was Thanks to declared a national holiday by Congress in 1971, honoring all of America’s fallen. It is also known the BRAVE as Decoration Day.

Thank you to all who have served.

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Memorial Day is May 27th

In honor of our fallen soldiers and their families, everyone at Live Free Home Health Care is forever grateful for their bravery, heroism, and sacri ce. is nation will remain the land of the free only so long as is the home of the brave. -Elmer Davis

In memory of many, In honor of all, Thank you

Happy Memorial Day!

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Remembering and Honoring ose Who Have Made e Ultimate Sacrice

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MEMORIAL DAY 2019 Monday, May 27

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DERBY CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

“Frank and Harry always loved it when the trophy was bigger than the child who won it,” Laughy recalled with a laugh. Winning this year’s for the second time in three years, another feat Frank and Harry would have loved, was ten-year-old Matthew Hibbert of Northfield. Hibbert was excited to have yet another trophy to add to his collec- tion at home but also offered some tips for his fellow competitors. “You’ve just got to use the right lures and the right bait for what you’re fishing for (trout in this instance). You also need the right equipment and the right line for the strength of a big one so the line doesn’t snap,” said Hibbert. Donna Rhodes The big one he land- Winners of the Tilton-Northfield Rotary’s 42nd annual Children’s Fishing Derby posed with their ed this time was a 15- trophy after the awards presentation at the Tilton School pond last Sunday. inch Rainbow trout that not only gave phy this time around, Trophy winners in that was also the larg- him the win in his age she did manage to help the ages one through est caught in the derby. group, but that covet- bring home dinner for six category this year In the final 12-15 ed Harry and Frank her house with the nine were three-year-old year-old division, Alex Trophy. After Hibbert fish she and her family Joel Chapman of San- Jordan of Tilton took posed for a few pho- caught on Sunday. bornton who came in both the second and tos with his fish and “I come here every third place, five-year- third place trophies the trophies though, year. I really like fish- old Kenly Chapman of with his top two fish he then graciously ing,” she said as she Sanbornton in second measuring nine and handed that winning hoisted a stringer laden place, and four-year- 8.75-inches, while Ty- fish over to some new with fresh trout. old Amillia Mason of ler Carson of Franklin friends from Man- Rotary officials com- Northfield in first with placed first with his 12- chester whom he met mended all the chil- a 13.5-inch trout. inch catch. during the course of dren for a great day in For the 7-11 age In the Strangest Fish the derby. the outdoors and were group, it was Danny category, which includ- “We don’t really like glad that 50 of them Powell, age eight of ed anything other than to eat fish and they do, also walked away with Sanbornton, coming in trout, 10-year-old Eli so I gave it to them,” he new fishing poles, once both second and third Arvidson of Tilton took said. again awarded through with his 12 and 10.75- home his trophy for the While six-year-old a raffle drawing from inch catches, while 10-inch “sucker fish” Riley, also of North- Health First Family Hibbert took first place he reeled in that day. field, didn’t win a tro- Care Center in Laconia. with his rainbow trout

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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.

Devon Sullivan Keith Britton Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor (603) 279-3284 Meredith, 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. Edward Jones is a licensed insurance producer in all states and Washington, D.C., through Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P. and in California, New Mexico and Massachusetts through Edward Jones Insurance Agency of California, L.L.C.; Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico, L.L.C.; and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of Massachusetts, L.L.C. Member SIPC WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS May 23, 2019 A11 n

Donna Rhodes Donna Rhodes Historians David Witham, Barbara Wright, Library Director Marcia Haigh, Jackie Brouillard and Library Trustee David Adams A full view of the 1862 Walter Ingalls’ portrait of the Burleigh were pleased to present the restored Burleigh Family Portrait by renowned artist Walter Ingalls as a permanent fixture of the family of Sanbornton, which can now be seen in the second Sanbornton Public Library. floor of the Sanbornton Public Library.

As a member of one ter, who each died at a out as part of last year’s toration in Shapleigh, neath that new varnish PORTRAIT of Sanbornton’s earliest young age, then George, Attic Treasure’s pro- Maine who they advised though, everything is CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 families, Alfred Burleigh who survived his infan- gram by the Sanbornton could bring the art back just as Ingalls painted it now as the Sanbornton was a local farmer and cy. Alfred, Emeline and Historical Society. Real- to its original condition. 157 years ago. Public Library. stonecutter who lived baby George are the fig- izing then what a time- Haigh said Cox trav- “It’s amazing she not After his term in from 1816-1878. He mar- ures depicted in Ingalls’ less treasure the piece eled to Sanbornton to only did all of that but Concord, Ingalls turned ried Emeline Sanborn, 1862 portrait of the fam- was, as well as the signif- examine the portrait. even finished it ahead his attention back to the daughter of Col. Dan ily. icance of Ingalls, Haigh She gave the library an of schedule. We’re just his love of art and was Sanborn and Harriet Sanbornton Library contacted the Currier estimate and time frame so happy to have the commissioned to paint Ladd Sanborn, founding Director Marcia Haigh Museum of Art in Man- for the restoration pro- Burleigh’s back,” said at least one known local members of the town. said the portrait was dis- chester. From there, she cess and Sanbornton Haigh on Saturday. portrait after that time The couple had three covered in storage in the was directed to Martha residents then rallied to Adams had the honor for the Burleigh family. children, Addie and Wal- 1980’s then brought back Cox of Great Works Res- raise those funds. of unveiling the portrait “She said it would be while Jackie Brouillard $2,700 to restore the por- and Barbara Wright, CHOICES trait and in less than two who did research on the CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 months we had already painting, the artist and 11:05 a.m. with an open- raised the money,” said the Burleigh family, ing presentation for all Haigh. explained more about grades, then split into Bake sales and a the background of the half hour segments for “Baubles for Burleighs” portrait. For her part, each class. jewelry booth during the Wright said it was inter- The topic of each seg- March Town Meeting, esting to discover how ment varied as students along with numerous many connections there rotated from one loca- private donations, swift- were between Ingalls, tion to another through- ly gathered the funding the Burleighs and resi- out the afternoon. Be- needed and sent the por- dents still living in San- sides the community-, trait off to Cox’s skilled bornton today. employer-based Need hand in Maine. “So many older fami- to Know panel that dis- Last Saturday Haigh lies are connected to this cussed how teenage and trustee David Ad- portrait in some way,” choices can affect future ams said they were she said. employment and even Donna Rhodes pleased to know that Cox Brouillard also ex- military enlistment, During the “Making Good Choices Day” at Belmont High School last Friday, Belmont Police took extra measures in pressed delight in all she Nurse Maundy Abra- Capt. Richard Mann observed student Gabriel Frasier trying to pass a field sobriety test while maintaining the integri- discovered about the art- hamson and Principal wearing “Drunk Goggles,” which simulate being under the influence of alcohol. ty of Ingalls’ artwork. ist himself. David Williams met things a step closer to- with the goggles on. Department of Correc- They explained that “It was amazing to with each grade level to ward reality. Students One by one the stu- tions. Phelps spoke to she first wiped away learn what sort of Re- discuss traumatic brain were presented oppor- dents were instructed the students about los- the dirt and grim that naissance guy Ingalls injuries that can occur tunities to don “Drunk by Capt. Mann to hold ing his father, a much accumulated while in was, and how he trav- through automobile ac- Goggles” then asked to their hands by their side loved and respected En- storage, then carefully eled the world but was cidents and dangerous perform so simple tasks. and walk a straight line, glish teacher at Concord removed not one but two still loyal to the people of activities. Laurie War- They could try to drive heel to toe, much as any- High School, due to an old layers of varnish. Sanbornton,” Brouillard nock from New Hamp- go karts through a maze one suspected of driving accident caused by a dis- Applying a fresh layer said. “I’m just so happy shire Poison Control also of cones, stack blocks, while intoxicated would tracted driver. of varnish, only then did this portrait has been gave an educational pre- put children’s puzzles have to do. “That was power- Cox begin touching up restored. It’s a real trea- sentation on the effects together and even try “Wow — that was an ful. Sometimes, I think faded paint, blotches and sure!” of Vaping, a popular new something simple like experience. I completely people don’t realize holes on the canvas. Be- form of smoking. She catching a ball. failed,” said Gabriel Fos- how much an accident explained that while an “Oh wow- it was like ter. impacts someone until Free Estimates electronic cigarette may being dizzy the whole In fact, Mann said that their stories are told. Not Reasonable Rates not smell like a tobacco time I had those goggles Foster was so off balance just the person who was Bill Jedrey’s Interior • Exterior product, they have one on. I was seeing two of that had he actually been hurt or killed, but the Painting Power Washing thing in common. They everything,” said sopho- stopped and asked to per- person driving distract- EPA Certified both contain nicotine. more Alyzabeth O’Con- form a sobriety test, his ed and how sorry they Ossipee, NH “If e-cigarettes nell. officers would have cut are for what happened, smelled like regular cig- Other students also it short for fear he would too,” Sode said. We work arettes, would you go found their depth per- get hurt. He wasn’t alone She said lessons 603-651-6639 weekends so you don’t near them?” she asked ception and reaction in that determination. learned from that talk Insured one class, and received times were drastically Gianna Sode said would stay with her. have to! a decisive “No” in re- altered through the gog- the entire program was Another startling sponse. gles. To show them just eye opening for her. Of realization for not just Outside in the park- how serious that can be, special impact was a Sode, Foster and their ing lot, the Belmont Po- Capt. Richard Mann of presentation by Todd friends was the knowl- lice Department and the the Belmont Police De- Phelps who is an Inter- edge that those under N.H. National Guard partment then offered nal Affairs Investigator the age of 18 cannot use were on hand to take trial field sobriety tests for the New Hampshire SEE CHOICES, PAGE A12 28th Annual

Saturday, May 25 10 am - 6 pm Saturday, May 26 10 am - 5 pm Saturday, May 27 10 am - 4 pm A12 May 23, 2019 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Gilmanton Historical Society hosting program on Underground Railroad GILMANTON — The Gilmanton Historical Society opens its 2019 program season with a presentation on New Hampshire and the Under- ground Railroad, on Tuesday, May 28, 7:30 p.m. at Old Town Hall in Gilmanton Iron Works.

The Underground Railroad was a network of secret routes and safe houses established during the early 1800s. It was used by Afri- can-American slaves to escape into free states and Canada. Michelle Arnosky Sherburne will present her research on the Railroad in New Hampshire. Michelle Arnosky Sherburne is the pro- duction and marketing manager at the Jour- nal Opinion, Bradford, Vt. She has freelanced for magazines and newspapers since the 1990s, finding history is her strength. Sherburne spent 25-plus years researching Vermont and New Hampshire’s Underground Railroad network and learning about the Abolitionist Movement. Sherburne has four books on the shelves. She co-edited the Peacham Historical Association’s book, “A Vermont Hill Town in the Civil War: Peacham’s Story.” Then it was three books in three years, all with History Press: “Abolition and the Underground Railroad in Vermont,” “St. Albans Raid,” and “Slavery and the Under- ground Railroad in New Hampshire.” The Society’s 2019 series continues on the fourth Tuesday of each month, June through September, with programs featuring Gilmanton history: a walking tour of Smith Meetinghouse Cemetery on June 25 (6 p.m.), Doug Towle’s An- tique Gilmanton Homes on July 23; The 12th New Hampshire Regiment During the Civil War on Aug. 27; and A Brief History of Gilmanton’s Churches on Sept. 24. Social hour and refreshments begin at 7 p.m., and the program begins promptly at 7:30 p.m. The Society’s museum, in the basement of Old Town Hall, will be open at 7 p.m. The Society’s Museum in Old Town Hall is open every Saturday morning, 10 a.m. to noon, June, July and August. The programs are free and open to the public. Donations to support the work of the Society are always welcome.

CHOICES There are not a lot of CONTINUED FROM PAGE A11 schools that would give up half a day toward an any cellphone device, in- event like this and we at cluding hands-free Blue CHaD are here because Tooth, while driving. we don’t want to see “I didn’t know that,” these students become said not only students statistics.” but some teachers as CHaD’s involvement well, another important in school programs like lesson from the day. Belmont’s seems to be Helping sponsor the paying off, Mostone add- event once again this ed. As of the fall of last year was the Children’s year, only one teen was Hospital at Dartmouth reported to have died and CHaD representa- due to drunk or impaired tive Chelsie Mostone driving, compared to at said she was pleased least six teens the previ- with all she saw at BHS ous year. last Friday. “We attribute that to “This is all about the education we and the getting teens involved schools do,” she said. and educated in making To congratulate the good choices, and collab- students on their suc- orating with others to cessful completion of help them do that,” she the day’s presentations, said. “We commend the each were given a Mak- school for doing a lot to ing Good Choices tee educate their students. shirt from CHaD.

“Freedom is Not Free” SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY SalmonPress.com May 23, 2019 Bears continue battling for playoff position

BY BOB MARTIN [email protected] TILTON– The Winn- isquam baseball team has turned things on since an 0-3 start to the season, and after a pair of wins last week and a tight loss to rival Belmont, the Bears are at .500 and battling for playoff positioning. On May 15, the Bears hosted Berlin and came away with a great 10-0 shutout victory. Michael Al- lard pitched all five innings, allowing only BOB MARTIN Phil Nichols throws to first to get an out against Berlin. three hits while striking out five batters, picking up his third win of the season.. BOB MARTIN Michael Allard fires a pitch for the Bears against Berlin. The Bears scored in each inning. Andrew This was also the got a chance to meet McKinnon and Jack Operation Hat Trick the veterans who sat Beaulieu had a pair of ceremony where res- and watched the game RBIs each to lead the idents of the New from the hill. Army offensive charge, with Hampshire Veterans bound athletes Patrick McKinnon and Evan Home of Tilton were Welch and Judkins Judkins both record- honored before and threw out the ceremo- ing two hits apiece. after the game. The nial first pitches. The Bears did an in- veterans were given On May 16, the credible job on the OHT hats and auto- Bears had the difficult base paths, stealing 12 graphed team base- task of facing Belmont, bases on the day. balls, and the players which has been one of BOB MARTIN Winnisquam players met residents of the New Hampshire Veterans Home prior to the Belmont baseball continues to game against Berlin. the top teams in Divi- sion 3 the past several years. The Bears gave it their all but lost a roll with three more wins tight battle 2-1. Winnisquam scored BY BOB MARTIN its only run in the fifth [email protected] inning when Garret BELMONT – The Bel- Mango reached on an mont High School base- infield hit and scored ball team has been one on a double to center- of the top programs over field by Sam Wood. the past three seasons, Mango led off the sev- and this year the team enth inning with a has continued to roll double and suddenly along, and is among the it was anyone's game, favorites for this year's but he was stranded Division 3 state title. and Belmont picked up Last week Belmont the win. had three convincing “Jack Beaulieu and wins over solid teams Dante Gentile limited with a 6-1 road win over one of the best hitting Hopkinton, 2-1 road teams in Division 3 to win over Winnisquam six hits,” said coach and an 8-7 win at home Fred Caruso. against defending cham- Winnisquam and pion White Mountains. Newfound then went On May 15, the Red head to head in the Raiders beat Hopkinton “Battle of the Bears,” BOB MARTIN thanks to a six-run first Griffin Embree takes a swing for Belmont. He has been one of the key players in the success for Belmont this season. which took place at inning. Griffin Embree Fisher Cats Stadium in started things off with an apiece in the game. Raiders took on Winnis- was a well pitched game Brown leading the way Manchester on Friday. RBI double in the inning Embree pitched sev- quam and won 2-1. Bel- on both sides. with two hits each. Bel- The game is in mem- and the Red Raiders nev- en innings with seven mont scored two runs The Red Raiders had mont made no errors in ory of Winnisquam's er looked back. Belmont strikeouts, four hits, in the third inning to seven hits in the game the game, continuing Scott Cote and New- was solid in the field with no walks and only one secure the win, in what with Sottak and Colby SEE BELMONT, PAGE B3 SEE WINNISQUAM, PAGE B10 no errors committed. earned run. He was also Nate Sottak and Cam 2/4 with an RBI. Magerer had two hits The next day the Red

Expires 6/2/19

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 May 23, 2019 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Aubrey St. Onge throws a pitch against Berlin last week. Carly Catty drives a pitch for a single for the Bears. Winnisquam softball falls to D3 powers

BY BOB MARTIN Bears took on Berlin up by two runs. [email protected] and lost 16-0. Berlin White Mountains TILTON – It was has only lost once all regained the lead a tough week for the season and is among with a 5-2 lead in the Winnisquam softball the top teams of Divi- fifth and managed to team, who had the dif- sion 3. score three more to go ficult task of facing On May 16, Winn- up 8-2. The Spartans powerhouse teams isquam faced White tacked on a pair in the like Berlin and White Mountains, another sixth inning and won Mountains last week, team that is at the top the game 10-2. The sec- with White Mountains of the pack in Division ond game was a tough being a doubleheader. 3. In game one, the 22-1 loss. Catty was 2/3 The Bears dropped all Bears got off to a quick with a double and a three games but look lead when Carly Catty run scored. to turn things around led off with a walk and “Playing four games in the final week of the stole two bases. She in four days really regular season. then scored on a wild caught up with us to- On May 15, the throw to third for the day,” said coach Mark BOB MARTIN first run of the game. Dawalga. “We look Hannah Max has been solid Hannah Max then hit a to bounce back next behind the plate this season Raiders beat Hawks for Winnisquam. homer to put the Bears week.” Lakes Region Lacrosse Club in extra innings thanks season sponsors BY BOB MARTIN 3/4 in the win, includ- with a strikeout to end [email protected] ing a hit in the seventh the game. LACONIA — The BELMONT – The inning to score the ty- On Friday, the Red Lakes Region Lacrosse Belmont High School ing run and bring the Raiders lost 6-1 to Club (LRLC) has opened softball team went 1-1 game to extra innings. White Mountains. Ju- its 24th season and the last week with a win Becca Fleming was 3/5 lianna Estremera was club’s success shows no over Hopkinton and a with a double while the losing pitcher for sign of slowing down. tough loss to defend- Chantelle Martin was Belmont, giving up six Since 1995, athletes from ing champion White 3/4. runs but only three of eight surrounding Lakes Mountains. In the sixth inning, them earned over four Region communities On May 15, the Red Hopkinton tied up the innings. Hall pitched have joined together to Raiders traveled to game and then took a innings five through make this grow each Hopkinton and won 8-7 one-run lead into the seven and did not al- year. The club includes in eight innings. Mor- sixth inning before low a run. eight full teams with gan Hall pitched all Perkins tied things “A tough loss more than 150 players, eight innings for the up with her RBI in the against defending both boys and girls, rang- COURTESY PHOTO win. She allowed seven seventh inning. Bel- state champions,” ing from first to ninth The U14 girls’ lacrosse team sponsored by Irwin Automotive hits, three walks, one mont then scored two coach Bill Clary said. grade. Group gets ready for a 2019 home game at the Meadows. hit batter and struck runs in the eighth in- “We can't make mis- The Lakes Region La- out seven hitters. ning on hits by Mar- takes and expect to crosse Club wishes to Benson Auto, Lakes ued sponsorship from The offensive tin and Raven Gates. win. Need to clean thank this season’s spon- Region Children’s Den- these generous local charge was led by Hopkinton scored once some things up this sors for their support tistry, Rowell’s Services businesses, Lakes Re- freshman Savannah in the eighth but Hall week as we head into and generosity, without and Irwin Automotive gion Lacrosse Club could Perkins. Perkins went held on for the win the playoffs.” which the club would not Group. not continue its success be here today. The board It is important to rec- and growth. of directors, parents and ognize that without the For more information athletes of LRLC thank volunteer commitment about the Lakes Region Advanced Orthopaedic of time and dedication Lacrosse Club or any of Specialists (AOS), Ken- from the club’s volun- the above listed spon- nell Orthodontics, Lucky teers, board of directors, sors, please visit http:// Dog Tavern and Grill, coaches and the contin- lrlacrosse.org/. Tilton School hires new varsity football coach

TILTON — Matt Daw- agement from Massa- the University of Mas- son, a coaching veteran chusetts in 2001. While sachusetts, linebacker with more than 17 years a three-year starter at coach at the University of of experience, will join linebacker, he helped Rhode Island, defensive Tilton School as head the Minutemen win the coordinator at Virginia coach for the varsity 1998 NCAA Division State, Monroe College, football team starting in I-AA (now FCS) national and Fordham University, the Fall of 2019. Dawson championship and the and special teams coor- is known for his intu- 1999 Atlantic 10 champi- dinator at the University itive leadership skills onship. A native of Pep- of New Hampshire. At and keen ability to de- perell, Mass., Dawson Virginia State, he led a velop and mentor young finished his career with defensive effort that led professionals to achieve 250 tackles, 30 tackles for to winning its division their maximum athletic loss, 11.5 sacks and 11 title. As a graduate assis- potential. pass deflections. tant, he was an assistant "I fell in love with the Dawson comes to Til- defensive line coach at atmosphere and vibe at ton from Norfolk State the University of Oregon. Tilton. I am excited about University (Norfolk, Va.) Dawson coached many this new chapter in my where he was the defen- collegiate student-ath- life and I can't wait to get sive coordinator and in- letes to All-CAA honors, going,” said Dawson on side linebacker coach. some of whom who have why he chose to join the Prior to joining Norfolk gone on to play in the Na- coaching staff at Tilton State, Dawson worked as tional Football League School. defensive line coach and (NFL) and implemented Dawson earned a with the special teams systemic Defensive Pro- degree in sports man- units at his alma mater, gram turnarounds. WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS May 23, 2019 B3 n

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Shannon Goodwin launches a discus for the Winnisquam Bears. Riley Mann runs the 4X800 meters for the Winnisquam Bears.

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Dylan Robert runs a relay race for the Bears at the Wilderness Championship. Aidan Rupp leaps over a hurdle at the Wilderness Championship.

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Zack Duclos heaves a shot put for Belmont. Alice Riley was the top Belmont distance runner at the Wilderness Championship. Raiders and Bears take part in Wilderness Championships

BY BOB MARTIN third with a time of 46.89. In the 1,600 meters, of 59.65 and Evan Griffin ing of Hinxman, Robert with a time of 2:37.49. [email protected] The 4X800-meter relay Alice Riley was third with a time of 1:00.36 for and the Mann brothers She was also fifth in the BELMONT – Belmont team consisting of Pare, with a time of 5:32.24. She 19th. was fourth with a time of 1,600 meters with a time High School hosted Nick Miles and Jared and was second in the 3,200 In the 100 meters, the 3:48.41. of 5:42.44. the annual Wilderness Kyle Whitcomb was third meters with a time of top Winnisquam runner The 4X800-meter relay In the 100-meter hur- League Championship with a time of 9:05.65. 12:21.90. was Cooper French with team consisting of Grif- dles Ilijana Markelic was Meet last weekend, where In high jump, Bryce In the 300-meter hur- a time of 12.66 for 17th. fin, Robert and the Mann seventh with a time of the Raiders were also Hall was ninth with a dles, Sana Syed was sec- In the 800 meters, brothers was second in a 19.85. joined by their neighbors leap of five feet, four inch- ond with a time of 53.30. Dylan Robert was eighth close race with Mascenic In shot put, Sarah Sey- from Winnisquam. es. In the 100-meter hurdles, with a time of 2:13.25; with a time of 8:32.45. mour was 10th with a In the long jump, Syed had a time of 19.12, Kyle Mann was 11th with In pole vault, Hinx- toss of 25 feet, 7.25 inches. Belmont High School Bricknell was fifth with a which was sixth overall a time of 2:17.62 and Ri- man was third with a Hannah Blackburn was The Belmont boys' distance of 19 feet. going into the finals, but ley Mann was 21st with a height of nine feet, 10 13th with a toss of 25 feet, track team came in sec- In the triple jump, the she did not run the final time of 2:25.23. inches. 2.75 inches. ond out of 18 teams in the Red Raiders had three heat. In the 1,600 meters, The girls' team placed In discus, Blackburn meet. athletes crack the top 10 In the 4X100-meter re- Robert was seventh with 13th overall in the Wil- was third with a throw Zach Ennis was the with Mann in sixth with lay, Belmont was second a time of 4:56.67 and Kyle derness League Champi- of 83 feet, 10 inches. Sey- winner of the 800 meters a distance of 37 feet, five with a time of 54.25. The Mann was 22nd with a onship meet. mour was ninth with a with a time of 2:02.87 and inches, Jacob Cress in team consisted of Day, time of 5:15.66. In the 100 meters, toss of 78 feet. Shannon the 1,600 meters with a eighth with a distance of Edgren, Syed and Skylar In the 4X100-meter Alexis Poole was 18th Goodwin was 13th with a time of 4:36.17. 36 feet, 4.75 inches and Mi- Ruelke. relay, the team consist- with a time of 14.74. She throw of 75 feet, 10 inches. In the 100 meters, Ben cah Edgren in 10th with Ruelke was tied for ing of Griffin, Hinxman was 12th in the 200-meter In javelin, Shannon Hillsgrove was 10th with a distance of 35 feet, 9.75 sixth in high jump with French and Eric Young dash with a time of 30.84 Goodwin had a third a time of 12.26. Nolan inches. Kyle Plaza tied for a leap of four feet, four was sixth with a time of and 14th in the 400 me- place toss of 92 feet, five Gagnon was 14th with a 12th with a distance of 34 inches. In the long jump 47.72. ters with a time of 1:08.61. inches. Blackburn was time of 12.56 and Devin feet, 3.75 inches. she was ninth with a In the 4X400-meter In the 800 meters, 10th with a throw of 81 Bricknell was 19th with a In shot put, Zack Du- distance of 14 feet, three relay, the team consist- Faith Gosselin was fifth feet, nine inches. time of 12.68. clos was third with a toss inches. In the 200 meters, Lu- of 40 feet, 5.5 inches. He In triple jump, Edgren cas Mathieu was fifth was seventh in discus was seventh with a dis- BELMONT and an earned run while Belmont was facing with a time of 24.57. with a throw of 104 feet. ace Braxton Brown of tance of 31 feet, 7.5 inch- CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 striking out seven bat- Gagnon was fourth Brendan Kelley had a es. ters. Mikey Sprague White Mountains and in the 400 meters with a slid day throwing the dis- In shot put, Molly Sot- their outstanding field- came in for an inning of managed to knock him time of 53.66. cus with a toss of 92 feet, tak was eighth with a ing. relief with a strikeout out after three and one In the 100-meter hur- six inches for 11th place. toss of 27 feet, two inches. Winnisquam scored and no hits allowed. third inning. Austin dles, Aidan Rupp was Mathieu was sev- its only run in the fifth On Friday, Belmont Didsbury started for Bel- fourth with a time of enth in the javelin with Winnisquam inning when Garret had one of its toughest mont and also left early, 19.42. He was second in a throw of 126 feet, six Regional High School Mango reached on an in- match ups of the season lasting two innings, al- the 300-meter hurdles inches. The Winnisquam field hit and scored on a against the Spartans of lowing six runs on six with a time of 46.39. The girls' team placed boys' track team was double to centerfield by White Mountains and hits. Sprague came in The 4X400-meter re- eighth overall out of 18 eighth overall in the Sam Wood. Mango led off two big innings secured and pitched well in relief lay team consisting of teams. meet. the seventh inning with it for the Red Raiders for the win, tallying five Gagnon, Ennis, Eddie In the 100 meters, Ga- In the 200 meters, a double and suddenly it with an 8-7 win. White innings one earned run, Mann and Micah Edgren brielle Day was seventh Hunter Hinxman was was anyone's game, but Mountains scored a run three walks and four was first with a time of with a time of 13.89 and second with a time of he was stranded and Bel- in the first and three strikeouts. 3:37.99. Jada Edgren was 12th 23.88. mont picked up the win. runs in the second and Belmont finishes the The 4X100-meter re- with a time of 14.19. In the 400 meters, the Brett Auclair picked third innings, but Bel- regular season at Pros- lay team consisting of In the 800 meters, Au- top two Winnisquam up the win for Belmont, mont had four runs in pect Mountain for a 4 Mathieu, Mann, Brick- rora Couto was 10th with runners were Joe Dama- going six innings, allow- the first and four runs in p.m. start on Friday, nell and Hillsgrove was a time of 2:46.20. to with a 17th place time ing six hits, two walks the third inning. May 24. Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Mayass 23, 2019 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

LAKE WINONA Privately situated within 15’ of the 52 Maple Ridge Road. BRIDGEWATER Year-round Cape Style home with a shoreline with gorgeous views facing southeast. Renovations PO Box 87. Holderness, NH 03245 detached 2 car garage, workshop and other buildings on a in process and awaits your finishing touches. Convenient Tel. 603.968.3668 large lot with 600’ of road frontage and 690’ on Clay Brook. location to I-93. Lovingly owned for nearly 50 years. www.DussaultRealEstate.com Just minutes to I-93 and the towns of Plymouth & Ashland. $550,000 Joe:603-381-7273 Jaci:603-381-8655 $195,000 DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL 42 acres of level to gently sloping land just off Tenney Mtn. Hwy. 850 feet of paved road frontage with town sewer and utilities at MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE street. Potential mountain views. Convenient location to AT PUBLIC AUCTION I-93 with lots of opportunities. $499,900. Wednesday, May 29, 2019 at 1:00 pm We specialize in waterfront properties, Rumney - Cape ASHLAND End unit town house at White Mtn. Country residential homes PLYMOUTH Privately situated on 28 acres with amazing Club is in move-in condition. Open- concept kitchen, views of mountains, woods and open fields. Spacious • 239 Rumney Route 25 • 1.1 Acre Lot and vacation rentals! glassed in porch and living area with gas fireplace and Having served this area throughout and includes a 3-bay detached garage and barn. • 1,855 Sf Gr Living Area • 2 Bdrms, 1 Bath master bedroom suite with balcony. Great views of the for forty years, we are Just minutes to Newfound Lake, Waterville Valley and mountains and everyday sunsets. $198,000 your local guide to real estate! Call or visit us today for Squam Lakes. A must see! $549,000 TERMS: $5,000.00 cash or certified check at the time your no obligation consultation. Let us put our years of Call us today, we look forward to hearing from you! Our Honesty, Integrity and Experience Get Results. and place of the sale. The balance to be paid within experience to work for you. thirty (30) days at the law offices of Attorney for the Mortgagee. Auctioneer makes no representations as to the accuracy of the information contained herein Richard C. Jumpp/NH Lic #2678 John R. Baker/NH Lic #4078 CHELMSFORD (800) 650-0205 salmonpress.com

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Center Harbor LaConia 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street www.melansonrealestate.com 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] Gilford Belmont $2,100,000 $695,000 Gorgeous 5 bedrooms, 4.5 Special mountaintop home baths, year-round hilltop with amazing panoramic home is only outdone by views to the west and the its commanding Lake and most incredible sunsets. Mountain views. MLS#4748309 MLS #4749119 Ellen Mulligan Ellen Mulligan TUFTONBORO: Majestic farmhouse, site of signing TUFTONBORO: Meticulously maintained 3,700 sq. 603.387.0369 603.387.0369 the charter establishing Tuftonboro in 1795, features 4 ft. farmhouse in quaint Melvin Village features six bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 7 working fireplaces and a large bedrooms, three bathrooms & an attached barn with screened in porch. The property boasts 23+ acres, a period plenty of storage space. There are also water views and Alton Rochester barn, 4-car garage and a bunkhouse that guests will love! boating access across the street! $499,000 NORTH LINE ROAD $990,000 GOV. WENTWORTH HWY. $675,000 Newly updated open cape $409,900 with a magnificent Lake Custom built Colonial Winnipesaukee view. Private with over 4,000 sf home in a neighborhood of of finished space. fine homes. MLS #4751968 MLS #4746698 Joshua Matthews Ellen Mulligan 603.781.4030 603.387.0369

Sanbornton Meredith $29,900 $285,000 Move in ready, near Meticulously maintained everything Meredith has to 4 BR, 3 BA home offer. close to the Inter-lakes MEREDITH: A truly special and unique property on 6 park- TUFTONBORO: Turnkey, ranch style home with attached garage on over 4 acres. schools. Sunny open lot. like acres that features a lovely home, dock, boathouse, awaits you! The home features two bedrooms, two bathrooms, MLS #4751972 MLS #4727288 breathtaking views & more. Recent updates include a new a three-season sunroom and radiant heat throughout the house Jaynee Middlemiss Richard Corso kitchen, master bath and roof. and garage. Make this wonderful home yours! 603.231.0637 603.630.4934 ADVENT COVE ROAD $3,750,000 ALLEN ROAD $285,000

WE’LL TURN YOUR REAL ESTATE DREAMS INTO A REALITY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128 “Simply the Best” Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360 Island Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128 OVER 65 YEARS IN Real Estate

THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

REAL ESTATE Luxury REAL ESTATE Island

BIG BARNDOOR ISLAND – ALTON One of the best islands on the Big Lake, this property with a STUNNING Winnipesaukee waterfront on INCREDIBLE Views, SW exposure, permanent “U” PANORAMIC 4lake and mountain views with EXCELLENT and private, contemporary home 3-BR/1-BA cottage is located on the western side and boasts Sewall Road, the Gold Coast of Wolfeboro, shaped dock and water deck from this fabulous 3+ fabulous sunsets from this stunning 64 acre hilltop in Wolfeboro with spectacular 180° mountain a breakwater dock, walk-in sandy beach and sunsets! with spectacular sunset views across bedroom contemporary home in Meredith with an estate, gracious 16 room Colonial in Wolfeboro & lake views, cathedral ceilings, grand stone the protected waters of Jockey Cove to fireplace, complete privacy, over 15 acres, $995,000 (4747623) Call 569-3128 additional back lot on sought after Spindle Point with 7 bedrooms, 6 baths, apartment wing, barn, the Belknap Mountains, dry boathouse, minutes to downtown. oversized dock, very special! on Lake Winnipesaukee! arena and trails. $2,995,000 (4715425) Call 569-3128 $1,649,900 (4746242) Call 253-9360 $999,000 (4688719) Call 569-3128 $975,000 (4742244) Call 569-3128

WELCH ISLAND – GILFORD BARNSTEAD // Spacious waterfront ALTON // Antique Post & Beam Colonial MOULTONBOROUGH // Spacious RUMNEY // Wonderful custom built MEREDITH // This wonderful in town home on Halfmoon Lake with private on 27 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3BR/1.75BA home on a .93 acre in the log home with lake views and deeded 3-4 bedroom New Englander, with Privacy!! Open concept chalet close to water’s edge, dock and beach with 4 bedrooms, 3 4 fireplaces, pine floors, exposed beams. Suissevale beach community. Granite access on Stinson Lake. First floor 2-story barn, is ready for a new owner! plus 12x16 bunkhouse! Level lot with 1.77 acres and baths on 4.4 acres. Gorgeous lake and Cathedral Great room. Oversize garage. kitchen, master bath updated with ceramic master suite, 2.5 baths, 1680 sq ft. Located right in the quaint village area 170’ of WF, all gorgeous sand. 68’ L-shape breakwater mountain views. Perennial gardens. Private pond and tile, marble. Perfect for year round or Sold fully furnished. and at Lake Winnipesaukee. and dock. Unbelievable long range island views several brooks. summer home. looking down the entire lake. $559,000 (4744783) Call 569-3972 $739,900 (4746381) Call 875-3128 $360,000 (4686681) Call 875-3128 $339,000 (4745185) Call 253-9360 $325,000 (4750420) Call 253-9360 $264,000 (4705684) Call 253-9360 RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together BARNSTEAD // Calling all developers. Approved HEBRON // Own a piece of the mountain!and MOULTONBOROUGH // 1.6 Acre level ALTON // Nice 1.04 acre lot located in a quiet in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. 8 lot subdivision with potential for further Picture yourself looking out over Newfound wooded lot located in the quaint village district neighborhood just off 28A/East Side Dr. Deed WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS: subdivision. All lots with town road frontage and Lake on this 130 acre lot situated in the in Comm. Zone “A”. Driveway permit with access to Lake Winnipesaukee. Driveway, location are rural and easily accessible. charming, quintessential town of Hebron. installed culvert, expired permit for office bldg. septic plan, lot has been cleared. YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL Quiet and serene says it all! and garage. Agent interest. $529,900 Call 875-3128 $239,900 Call 253-9360 $59,000 Call 875-3128 Year-Round Rentals Wanted—Home Owners (4710622) (4653719) $159,000 (4501574) Call 253-9360 (4729993) who would like to rent their home long-term: Ask for Tony @ 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. Real Estate ClassiﬁThursday,e Mayd 23, 2019s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

SPREAD THE WORD!

Buy the Jumbo Ad and SENIOR HOUSING reach readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Accepting applications for one bedroom apartments Canadian Border.

for the following waiting lists: Call 603-279-4516 salmonpress.com COMMON MAN COMMONS, 48 West Street, Ashland, NH 03217 RIVERVIEW VILLAGE, 780 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 CAMPTON MILLS, 349 Owl Street, Campton, NH 03223 PEMI COMMONS, 230 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth, NH 03264 COUNCILOR RAY BURTON COMMONS, 10 Washington Drive, N. Woodstock, NH 03262 HUD guidelines for Grafton County: One Person - Gross Annual Income Limit - $31,050. Two Person - Gross Annual Income Limit - $35,450.

ICE POND VILLAGE, 13 Ice Pond Road, Lancaster, NH 03584 ECHO VALLEY VILLAGE, 20 Back Lake Road, Pittsburg, NH 03592 HUD guidelines for Coos County: One Person - Gross Annual Income Limit - $28,600. Two Person - Gross Annual Income Limit - $32,650.

Tenants pay 30% of their adjusted monthly income for rent. This includes heat, hot water and electricity. Eligible applicants must be 62 years of age or older.

To request information or receive an application by mail contact:

Regina Buteau, Management Office 48 West Street, Ashland, NH 03217 (603) 968-3063 • [email protected] NH Relay 7-1-1

The properties listed are managed by SNHS Management Corporation. www.snhs.org

To View These 20 Middle Street and oTher Lancaster, NH 03584 roPerTies isiT P , V : Phone: 603-788-5106 Fax: 603-788-5104 Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Email: [email protected] Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Licensed in NH & VT

Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Lancaster, NH Lunenburg, VT – • Victorian, 4 Bed, 2 Bath, Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com +/- 2622 sq. ft. • Country Parcel, +/- 10.68 acres • +/- .35 Acres, • 831’ Road Frontage, State Road Replacement Windows Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com • Great Kitchen, Hardwood Floors, • View Potential of Local Mtns Woodstove • High School Choice, • Screened Porch, Garden, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 2 Car Garage Mixed Growth $239,900 (MLS # 4750365) NEW LISTING $38,500 (MLS #4742544) NEW LISTING www.newenglandmoves.com Lancaster, NH Lunenburg, Vt Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com • Expanded Colonial, 4 Bed, 3 Bath • New Englander, +/- 2,495 sq. ft. • +/- .72 Acres, +/- 2880 sq. ft. • 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath, ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com • Updated Kitchen, Fireplace Stainless Appliances • +/- 2 Acres, Deck & Pool Granite Group Realty Services: • Formal LR and Dining Room, 2 Car Garage • Barn & Pasture, Many Updates www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com $215,000 (MLS # 4750056) $129,900 (MLS #4691964) NEW PRICE

Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com Lancaster, NH Lancaster, NH • New Englander, 3 Bedroom, • Adorable Cape, 2 Bedroom, Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com 1 Bath 1 Bath • +/- .17 acres, +/- 1,092 sq. ft. • +/- .23 acres, +/- 1,197 sq. ft. Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com • Updated Roof & Windows • Updated Heating System & Septic • Zoned Commercial, Lg Front Yard • Vinyl Siding, Country Setting Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com $58,000 (MLS #4747380) NEW LISTING $96,000 (MLS #4750114) NEW LISTING Michelle Eastman Realty: www.michelleeastmanrealty.com Littleton, NH Lancaster, NH Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com • Ledgeway Subdivision • Renovated Cape, 3 Bedroom, • +/- 3 acres, 1 Bath Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Perc Tested • +/- .38 acres, +/- 1,964 sq. ft. • Wooded Lot with Stream • Large Rooms, Updated Windows Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com • Town Maintained Street • Wrap Around Deck, Vinyl Siding NEW LISTING $139,900 (MLS #4750663) NEW LISTING Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com $36,000 (MLS #4747631) Search 1000’S of homeS inStantly at www.liSahamptonrealeState.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 Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Mayass 23, 2019 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Family in Belmont is seeking support companion for nonverbal adult male. Looking for someone who will keep the individual active in his community and at home. Companionship is for both safety and socialization. The position would be part time, 20-30 hours per week in the afternoons. Training will be provided.

Qualified applicants will have a minimum of a high school diploma/ GED, valid NH driver’s license, four door vehicle, automobile insurance and have the Come Join Team! ability to pass background checks. Please visit www. lrcs.org or call 603-524-8811 to apply. We are currently looking for a Triage Auditing Specialist RN

JOB OPPORTUNITIES If you are highly motivated, able to work *SIGN ON BONUS! from home, looking for a full-time Full-Time benefits and salary with bonus *RNs opportunities, give us a call! with two years’ experience or For more information, please contact *MT / MLT Jennifer Everleth, Human Resources Additional Full-Time Opportunities (603) 444-5317 or [email protected] Speech / Language Therapist Ultrasound / Echo Technologist Radiologic Technologist Coding Supervisor Apply online at www.nchhha.org PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES North Country Home Health & Hospice Certified Surgical Technician LNA Agency is an Equal Opportunity Employer ED Technician Unit Secretary APPLY ONLINE WWW.UCVH.ORG Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603)388-4236 [email protected] EOE

LANDSCAPERS WANTED Above Average Pay Looking for experienced landscapers or willing to train the right candidates. Main duties include spring & fall clean ups, spreading mulch, commercial and residential lawn mowing.

• Hardworking • Punctual • Team Player • Own Transportation

Performance base incentives include Season Passes to three local ski area.

Call for more information Serious inquiries only please Contact Don@ 252-3233 [email protected] WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 2019-2020 School Year Professional Staff Special Education Teacher (LES) Special Education Teacher (WMRHS) School Counselor (LES) Title I Teachers Machinist Positions Long-Term Substitute Teacher New Hampshire Ball Bearing’s Astro Division is located in Laconia, NH—heart of the scenic Lakes Region. Astro is a World-Class (9/9 to 11/22/19) - WES 490+ person, climate-controlled manufacturing facility that Athletic Trainer (part-time) produces spherical bearings, rod ends, sub-assemblies and Kindergarten Teacher (anticipated opening) other precision metal parts for the aerospace industry. We are currently recruiting for the following: AmeriCorp Vista Volunteer To Apply: https://my.americorps.gov/mp/listing/ Experienced Machinists viewListing.do?id=73351&fromSearch=true (Turning & Grinding experience required) 2nd & 3rd Shifts Support Staff These positions require quality conscious candidates with solid Cook work histories and mechanical aptitude. Previous manufacturing experience and knowledge of blueprints and measuring with Administrative Assistant precision instruments is preferred. Experience with centerless All applicants must apply on Schoolspring.com grinding is a plus. All positions require successful completion Paper applications will not be accepted. Other open positions of a pre-hire drug screen. If you have a High School diploma or equivalent, we encourage you to apply either in person or on Plating Technician (Lincoln) line to www.nhbb.com. If you have applied/interviewed in the Coaching Staff Machine Operators past 6 months, it is not necessary for you to re-apply. Alpine Skiing Entry level factory positions - we will train, Successful candidates will enjoy exceptional pay and benefits Varsity Girls’ Basketball no experience necessary packages which include Medical, Dental, Vision, 401(k) plan, paid vacations, incentive pay, bonus program, and shift premium. JV Boys’ Soccer (Please contact Kerry Brady, AD – 837-2528) Maintenance Mechanic NHBB, Inc. (Lincoln - 3rd Shift) 155 Lexington Drive Substitutes Needed for Teachers, Nurses, Laconia, NH 03246 Paraprofessionals, Custodians, Cooks Fax: (603) 524-3524 For further information, contact: Email: [email protected] Roxanne H. Ball, Adm. Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools/Human Resources NHBB is an equal opportunity employer all qualified applicants White Mountains Regional School District will receive consideration for employment without regard to SAU #36 race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected 14 King Square Veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Whitefield, New Hampshire 03598 TEL.: 603-837-9363/FAX: 603-837-2326 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Email: [email protected] Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiﬁThursday,e Mayd 23, 2019s • B7

SPREAD Seasonal THE WORD! Help Wanted Pheasant Ridge Golf Club Part time Snack Bar/Beverage Cart Must be at least 18 years old Please call 524-7808 for more info

Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Experienced Tree Canadian Border. climber wanted Call 603-279-4516 salmonpress.com and Laborer Wanted Call 603-279-5455

KIRK’S TRUCK AUTO & TIRE CENTER 5 Railroad Street, Lincoln, NH 03251 Part-Time Laborer (603) 745-8347 Automotive & Truck • Sales & Service • Heavy Truck Parts [email protected] Public Works Department Help Wanted FULL TIME/PART TIME LOOKING FOR A IMMEDIATE OPENINGS The Town of Tilton has an immediate opening for a Part-time Retail Sales Associate FULL TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT Laborer position at the Public Works Department. We are looking to add a self-motivated individual to join our sales team in ABILITY TO ANSWER Position performs a variety of routine manual laboring our Apparel & Accessories department. Candidates must be available on Weekends and Holidays, have a positive attitude and a positive approach to MULTILINE PHONE SYSTEM duties involving the maintenance of town parks, cemeteries, customer service. Duties include but are not limited to addressing customer roads, and municipal buildings. Applications are available needs and providing the necessary knowledgeable information on ABILITY TO MULTI -TASK products, restocking and light cleaning. at the Tilton Town Offices, 257 Main Street, Tilton, NH Benefits include: MUST HAVE VALID DRIVERS LICENSE 03276, or on the website, www.tiltonnh.org. Possession • Competitive Pay APPLY IN PERSON TO 495 TENNEY MNT HWY PLYMOUTH of valid NH Drivers license required. Physical examination • Discounted and/or free skiing privileges at area mountains EMAIL RESUME TO [email protected] and background check are a condition of employment. Please call, email or apply in person NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. For further information, you may contact Kevin Duval, Director of Public Works at 286-4721. The Town of Tilton 495 TENNEY MT. HWY. PLYMOUTH, NH 03264 is an EOE employer. WWW.KIRKSTRUCK.COM • (603) 536-1035

KIRK’S TRUCK AUTO & TIRE CENTER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS KIRK’S TRUCK AUTO & TIRE CENTER Automotive & Truck • Sales & Service • Heavy Truck Parts SAWMILL AND Automotive & Truck • Sales & Service • Heavy Truck Parts PLANER MILL WORKERS HIRING FULL TIME DAYTIME SHIFT HIRING FULL TIME AUTOMOTIVE BENEFITS INCLUDE TECHNICIANS VACATION, SICK AND HOLIDAY PAY, TOW TRUCK OPERATORS INSURANCE, CREDIT UNION, MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS 40l(k) PLAN, ATTENDANCE BONUS WILL TRAIN MUST HAVE VALID LICENSE WITH CLEAN DRIVING RECORD AND VALID DRIVERS LICENSE Apply in Person COME TRY THE LATEST or email [email protected] NO CRIMINAL RECORD AND ABILITY TO PASS to request us to email an application DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT DOT PHYSICAL EMAIL RESUME [email protected] APPLY IN PERSON AT 495 TENNEY MNT. HWY PLYMOUTH EMAIL RESUME [email protected] OR STOP BY 495 TENNEY MNT .HWY PLYMOUTH NH 576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. WWW.LUMBERNH.COM 495 TENNEY MT. HWY. PLYMOUTH, NH 03264 495 TENNEY MT. HWY. PLYMOUTH, NH 03264 WWW.KIRKSTRUCK.COM • (603) 536-1035 WWW.KIRKSTRUCK.COM • (603) 536-1035

PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Plymouth, NH 03264

2019-2020 School Year

SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDES To work with students with a wide range of educational disabilities (Bachelors Degree preferred)

Please send letter of intent, resume, and recommendations to:

Tonia Orlando Special Education Director Plymouth Regional High School 86 Old Ward Bridge Road Plymouth, NH 03264 [email protected]

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED • CDL Qualified • 2-years experience • Construction experience a plus

Please call: (603) 447-5936 Ext. 307

Gorham, Conway, Ossipee, Concord, & Bethel Me HHHHH B8 May 23, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

VACANCIES BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS – SAU 3 Berlin Middle/High School Principal/CTE Director Assistant Principal

Berlin Elementary School Assistant Principal

The Berlin School District is seeking enthusiastic educational leaders, knowledgeable in Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports (PBIS) for Berlin Public Schools. The candidates must have skills to build a strong collaborative learning environment inclusive of staff and parents. The candidates must also be committed to meeting the needs of all students. Principal candidates must have a Master’s Degree in Administration and be certified as a NH School Principal. Assistant Principal candidates must be certified or certifiable as an Associate Principal and have a Master’s degree in ROOFING Education. All candidates must have a minimum of five years teaching and or administrative experience. Interested applicants may submit a completed SUBS NEEDED district application found on the website: www.sau3.org, letter of interest, three letters of reference, transcripts, copy of certification and evidence of Busy contracting firm looking for professionals leadership roles or initiatives to Corinne Cascadden, Superintendent, to install asphalt and metal roofing. 183 Hillside Ave., Berlin, NH 03570 or email [email protected] EOE Application Deadline: Open until filled INSURANCE CERTIFICATE REQUIRED Call or Text: 603-662-5567 NORTH COUNTRY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES NFI North, Inc. is searching for a Water Truck Driver to join Inspiring and empowering people to reach their full potential NFI North Array of Services, Davenport School an all girls’ Residential Treatment Facility our Landfill facility located in Bethlehem, NH. located in Jefferson NH has the following positions: Teacher and a Special Ed Teacher: Bachelor’s degree in Education, have a NH teaching certificate and will have experience with children with various mental health and special Responsibilities & Duties: education needs. We offer an excellent benefit package for full time employees with health and dental, tuition • Drive water truck equipped with sprinkling reimbursement, excellent training, career growth and supportive work environment. attachment to settle dust on the road and NFI North is a proud partner with Southern New Hampshire University’s (SNHU) College for America, an accredited, nonprofit college designed to develop working adults through parking lot within the facility cost effective, competency based higher education. Not only do we offer our employees access at incredibly low and affordable rates but now you can also enroll your • Responsible for daily maintenance of vehicle immediate family members. • Filling and maintaining odor control equipment Please send resume and cover letter to: Program Director, PO Box 209, Jefferson, NH 03583 or email [email protected] • Willing to assist with other job duties such as Visit www.nfinorth.com EOE/AA site cleanup maintenance as needed

Education, Experience & Certifications: • Must be able to pass pre-employment drug screen • No CDL required • Seasonal employment

Qualifications & Skills: • Self-directed person with a positive and safety mind-set • Excellent communication and problem solving skills are required

Casella Attributes: • Positive, team oriented attitude. • Open to personal and professional training and development.

We offer excellent benefits including Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability Insurance, Life Insurance, Employee Stock Purchase Plan, and a 401(k) Plan. Casella Waste Systems, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Please submit your resume at Casella.com or mail to: Kevin Roy NCES P.O. Box 9 Bethlehem, NH 03574 HUNGRY?

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Call 603-279-4516 salmonpress.com WINNISQUAM ECHO CLASSIFIEDS May 23, 2019 B9 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 Thank-You General Help Houses For Rent Wanted OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. Thank you JEFFERSON NH - Fully 1890, bearing laws, penalties and for browsing seasons on moose, caribou, LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE furnished log home available The Town To Town immediately for rental. furbearers, fish, etc. measures Classifieds in the 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Newfound Lake area. Established $1,200/mo rent; heat, electric- co. has full and part time positions ity, DISH, phone, internet Coos County Democrat, West available. Must be at least 18 years included. Minimum 185 days 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Meredith News old with a clean driving record. rental agreement required. Price, $4; if mailed, $10. Record Enterprise No experience needed $15/hr 603-586-4579. Call 603-788-4939 or email Winnisquam Echo to start, more with experience. [email protected] Newfound Landing Chris 603-744-2195 Jumbo Yard Sale Barn/Garage/Yard Publication Rates (30 words) $12 - 1 Week Lovett’s Inn & Restaurant - Sale $20 - 2 Weeks under new ownership, is FIRST EVER! HUGE assortment, $27 - 3 Weeks hiring all positions for MOVING SALE eclectic items, antiques, furniture, $36 - 4 Weeks year-round work; kitchen 194 River St., Ashland vintage tools-hardware, office and staff, servers, bartender and Sat, Sun, & Mon 5/25-5/27 9-2 appliances, lumber, barn wood, Call Our main Call Center housekeeping. Our Ads Get Results. Furniture, standing basketball household, 30-50’s clocks mili- 1-877-766-6891 Contact Michelle at hoop, and much much more! Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 tary, pipes, jewelry, linens, quilts, Call 603-279-4516 603-401-5700 or decorative, glasses, lamps. [email protected] or place online 24/7 at No Toys. May 25 + 26, 9AM-2PM, POPUP barn/yard Experience Preferred www.salmonpress.com 158 Black Cat Island Rd. CONSIGNMENT SALE!!! Moultonborough. salmonpress.com May 25-26!!! 7am Don’t miss: unique Deadline: NO-JUNK EVENT: 1 of kind 628 Monday 10:30 am Professional Painters Needed. S.Main St, Wolfeboro. Rustic to License and references required. elegant-decorative, antiques, furni- Experienced only need to apply. ture, art books, Barnstormer posters, Estate Sale Call 387-9760. classics J.McLaughlin, ColeHaan Brooks Brothers. Burberry. Original 3 EASY WAYS art to nautical flags. Fun2 odd lil & ESTATE SALE TO BENEFIT Free stuff too! With luck, you will LAKES REGION HOSPICE SUMMER HELP WANTED! TO PLACE YOUR need a truck! AND HUMANE SOCIETY The Old Country Store, Moultonborough 68 SODOM ROAD, Cashiers and stock person CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! Sat, Sun, Monday. 9-4 TUFTONBORO, NH positions available. Cashiers Moving Sale. (across from the town garage) starting at $12/hr. Full or Part 14 Emerson Dr. Friday-Sunday May 17-19 and time. Must be able to add & count EMAIL: Ctr Barnstead. Rustic, May 24-26. 9am to 3pm back change, be personable, [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com Mexican Masks, Tools, All items priced to sell but motivated, reliable, and trustwor- Fishing. Quality Labor Day any reasonable offer will thy. Call 603-476-5750 M-F or Weekend! See you then. be accepted. stop in ask for Jo Hayden. ONLINE: Credit cards accepted. www.salmonpress.com

YARD SALE Professional/ 65 SUMMER ST, BRISTOL Pets/Breeders PHONE: Sat 5/25 & Sun 5/26 Technical (603) 279-4516 LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER 9am-3pm Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Looking for full time Early Advertise your: Cats $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, Childhood Associate Teachers. Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, Lost & Found starting at $100. NH and Maine Small, fun, loving and caring income qualified plans. Military environment! Please email your Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, discounts. Rozzie May Animal Found Ads resume to [email protected] Summer Rentals, Services & more. Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter Are published Free of Charge. We have categories for everything! nonprofit. Sign up on line 30 words for 1 week. www.RozzieMay.org or call Veterinary Technician/Assistant 603-447-1373 Looking for the right person to join From the Lakes Region to Lost Ads our busy team. 30-35 hours per Are Charged at our regular classified the Great North Woods. Business/Work week. DO NOT CAll. Send resume: rates. Plymouth Animal Hospital: Attn. Holly Opps. Allen START YOUR Call Toll Free Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 CARPENTER WANTED AD TODAY! 1-877-766-6891 Looking for an experienced carpen- General Services or go to ter to work full time www.salmonpress.com in the lakes region. Must have own 24/7 transportation. BELKNAP PROBATE & Serious inquiries call Paul ESTATE PLANNING (339)832-9078 Wills and Trusts should now focus Still Lost! on income taxes. Shane - Shetland Sheepdog Tax Attorney Sean Karkos White/Tan/Black General Help 603-524-0507 Ext. 21 or 10 Years old Wanted [email protected] We are hoping someone may have him or have seen him? Culinary Staffed Wanted. -Lost in Laconia NH- Bald Peak Colony Club seeks Real Estate August 27, 2016 part time or full time seasonal Do not chase. Old and New cooks and utility staff. Leads appreciated. Competitive wages. Flexible For more info see hours. Meals included while www.facebook.com/ on duty. Holiday bonus. shaneshetlandsheepdog Candidates should email chefhynes @baldpeak.org Call Owner 603-365-1778 or Granite State Dog Dishwasher/Kitchen Assist. Equal Housing Opportunity Recovery Female kitchen staff for all-girl All real estate advertising in this 1-855-639-5678 residential camp: Prep, Clean, Wash newspaper is subject to Dishes, Serve approx.. 60 people 3 The Federal Fair Housing Law meals per day. Call (603) 536-4244 which makes it illegal Boats for application. “to make, print, or published any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or rental of a 2001 Ranger 522VX Great Summer Job! dwelling that indicates any prefer- Commanche bass boat. June 22 thru Labor Day. We ence, limitation, or discrimination 22’ long. New electronics. are looking for summer help at based on race, color, religion, sec, 225HP Yamaha motor. Fuel our Beach. Duties include: handicap, familial status or national injected - 2 stroke outboard. monitoring parking, light clean- origin, r an intention to make any Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, ing, observing that beach rules such preference, limitation or Gilford. Call 603-293-8847. are adhered to. Staff must discrimination.” mature, love working with the (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 2017 Scarab 5 seat jet boat public and be able to preform U,S,C, 3604(c)) with trailer. Model 165 ghost. light physical labor. Please call This paper will not knowingly accept 150HP. White w/ yellow trim. or email 603-476-5177 / any adverting which is in violation of Like new, 50 hours. $17,000. [email protected] the law. Our readers are hereby Call 603-707-9429 or informed, that all dwellings advertised 603-253-7820 in this newspaper are available on Hardworking Landscapers an equal opportunity basis. Wanted. To complain of discrimination call Thank-You Do you love the outdoors? HUD toll free at Bald Peak Colony Club is 1-800-669-9777 seeking hardworking individ- For The Washington DC area, Our line ad classifieds uals for seasonal full-time please call HUD at 275-9200. are on our website! employment. 40 hours/week. The toll free telephone number for Physical job duties include but the hearing impaired is www.salmonpress.com are not limited to hand 1-800-927-9275. mowing, raking and other You may also call is the place to check our weekly landscaping tasks. Qualified The New Hampshire classifieds online! applicants must be able to lift Commission for Human Rights More great coverage up to 50 lbs. We will train any at 603-271-2767 and information from the hardworking individual who is or write willing and wants to work The Commission at Salmon Press outdoors with a team of 163 Loudon Road, Town To Town dedicated golf course person- Concord, NH 03301 Classifieds! nel. Applicants should have Neither the Publisher nor the reliable transportation. Hourly advertiser will be liable for misinfor- Why place your ads rate commensurate with mation, typographically errors, etc. anywhere else? experience. Please email hereincontained. The Publisher 1-877-766-6891 [email protected] reservesthe right to refuse any advertising. B10 May 23, 2019 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

BOB MARTIN Sam Wood takes a big swing against Berlin last week. away with the “Coach- quam ran away with each and Winnisquam win and had a com- up the regular season WINNISQUAM es Cup” with the win. the game thanks to an sent 13 men to the plete game with 11 this week with games CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Newfound scored a eight-run first inning. place in that inning strikeouts and only against Inter-Lakes, found's Ron Bucklin, run in the top of the Addam Dunham and alone. five hits allowed. Hopkinton and Frank- and Newfound came first but then Winnis- Allard had two hits Phil Nichols got the The Bears wrapped lin after deadline.

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