THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Experimental drug offers hope for Northfield teen with rare disorder BY DONNA RHODES and hearing. Diabetes [email protected] insipidus brings about NORTHFIELD — a malfunction in the pi- Eighteen-year-old Brit- tuitary gland, affecting tany Cilley of Northfield the urinary tract, among is a member of Winn- other complications. isquam Regional High It was at the age of six School’s Class of 2017, when Brittany’s mother where she graduated Dawn was told that her 14th out of more than daughter was having 100 students; besides be- trouble seeing the white ing intelligent, she has a board in school. Britta- warm smile, a big heart ny’s father, Jon Cilley, and the distinction of was deployed with the being the only person in Army National Guard at the State of New Hamp- the time, leaving Dawn shire to be diagnosed on her own to deal with with Wolfram’s Syn- the situation when the drome. eye doctor she took her Wolfram’s Syndrome daughter to saw some- affects many of the thing more than just a body’s systems and re- need for glasses. sults, in most cases, in “The doctor told me both diabetes mellitus there was something and diabetes insipidus. wrong with her optical The first causes high nerve and advised I take sugar levels in the body her to Dartmouth to see due to a shortage of in- a neurologist,” Dawn re- Donna Rhodes Jon and Dawn Cilley of Northfield stand strong with their daughter Brittany as she undergoes trial drug treatments in St. Louis, sulin and leads to a pro- called. Mo. for Wolfram’s Syndrome. Brittany is the only person in New Hampshire who has been diagnosed with this life-altering gressive loss of vision SEE HOPE, PAGE A10 condition. Summer block party postponed due to rain BY DONNA RHODES bad we had to cancel, but [email protected] we’ll have them back in BELMONT — The a few weeks and it’ll still remnants of Hurricane be a great time.” Harvey put a damper on Details of the re- the Labor Day weekend scheduled event have outdoor concert in Bel- yet to be completed but mont last Sunday, but Olson-Wilder said they Beatles fans take note will be posted on the that the Fab Four trib- town’s Web site, www. ute band, Studio Two, belmontnh.org, as soon will be performing on as they are available. the village green on Oct. In the meantime, res- 8 for what is hoped to be idents and visitors alike a beautiful Columbus are invited to stop by Day weekend celebra- the Belmont Park and tion. Ride on Route 106 on Belmont’s Events Sunday, Sept. 17, for the Coordinator, Gretta Ol- final Farmers’ Market son-Wilder, said that of the 2017 summer sea- while she received many son. Local farmers will phone calls inquiring if be bringing their fresh- the free Summer Block ly picked crops as the party and concert would harvest continues and Courtesy still be held, she regret- there will also be baked Moving in tably had to cancel the goods, canned goods, event Sunday afternoon. jewelry, handmade can- Plymouth State University freshman Shannon Davies of Belmont was excited as she settled into her new dorm room on “Mother Nature de- dles and soaps, home Move In Day for new students last Wednesday. Davies was one of the 1,400 first year and transfer students who will be cided to throw in a cool décor items and more attending PSU in 2017-18, bringing the college’s student population to approximately 4,800 students. November-like day in- from local crafters. Live stead,” she said. “It’s too music will also provide a pleasurable shopping experience for all who Nursing Home Administrator to speak to Belknap County Republicans drop by. The market will take BELMONT — mittee (BCRC) has will be held on Wednes- Restaurant, 88 Ladd Hill speaker will be Shelley place from 9:30 a.m. The Belknap Coun- announced that their day, Sept. 13, at 6:30 p.m. Rd., Belmont. Richardson, the Admin- until 12:30 p.m., and Ol- ty Republican Com- next monthly meeting at the Top of the Town This month’s guest istrator of the Belknap son-Wilder hopes many County Nursing Home. will take the time to sup- With more than 35 years port local producers that Tilton police plan to continue summer Movie Nights next year of healthcare experience, day where they will not BY DONNA RHODES including more than only find fresh produce [email protected] 12 years at the Belknap for dinner but perhaps TILTON — As a way County Nursing Home, even get a jump start on of saying thank you for Ms. Richardson was pro- the holiday gift-giving the support shown by moted to Administrator season. the residents of Tilton this past January. She over the years, the Tilton will speak about her INDEX Police Department held background, the history n three free movie nights of the nursing home, the Volume 9 • Number 36 in Riverfront Park this impact of technology, 22 Pages in 2 Section summer, with proceeds and the improvements from all donations they made over the years that Classifieds...... B4-8 collected designated for have helped the nursing Editorial Page...... A4 the new Pemi Youth home to be recognized as North Country Notebook...A4 Center on West Main an outstanding health- Street in Tilton and last care facility that Belk- Obituaries...... A6-7 weekend the final show- nap County residents Sports...... B1-3 ing of the year was held. Courtesy can be proud of. © In July, the giant Families cuddled up on lawn chairs and blankets to watch the movie “The Jungle Book” last Belknap County 2017, Salmon Press, LLC. 18-foot-by-32-foot screen Friday evening, the final presentation in the 2017 Summer Movie Series from the Tilton Police GOP meetings are open Call us at (603) 279-4516 SEE TILTON, PAGE A10 Department and numerous local sponsors. SEE BELKNAP, PAGE A10 email: [email protected] A2 September 7, 2017 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Photo by Erin Plummer Brandon Roberts and Sheri Abild sold their creams, candles, Photo by Erin Plummer Photo by Erin Plummer and other products from their company Vermont Simple Wanda Van Noren of Laconia sold her wire-wrapped jewelry Heather Dumais prepares an aromatherapy bag for a customer Beauty at the Labor Day Craft Fair at Gunstock. with her company Wire-Wrapping Gemstone Creations. as part of her company Sacred Space. Crafters share their creations during Labor Day Weekend fair

BY ERIN PLUMMER Day Weekend looking The second annual year, and I’m very happy aromatherapy heat bags it became a full-fledged [email protected] over an array of hand- Labor Day Weekend fair about that,” said fair or- for her company Sacred business,” she said. In both rain and crafted items on sale at took place Saturday and ganizer Joyce Endee. Space: Yoga Meditation, Dumais has a back- shine, visitors could the Labor Day Craft Fair Sunday. Endee said a lit- and Gifts. She sews and ground in environ- spend some time Labor at Gunstock. “It’s bigger than last tle over 70 exhibitors fills the three-pound mental science and has showed their crafts that bags and customers can worked to find the best HH Holmes is back in Gilmanton Sept. 14 at 6 p.m. weekend. choose different scents combination of oils to Endee said Saturday they want infused in the meet different people’s GILMANTON — The as we delve into the grue- was a great day, with bags. The bags can be needs. Her mother is story/legend of HH some and now world- nice weather, bringing a microwaved for heat and also a registered nurse Holmes is back in the wide murderous legend lot of people to the fair. frozen for cold therapy. and also helps her make spotlight at the Gilman- known as H.H. Holmes The weather on Sunday, “When you apply these bags. ton Year-Round Library – or as we call him in his however, had cooler tem- three pounds of pressure She said has had a lot on Thursday evening, hometown of Gilman- peratures and intermit- to your body, you pro- of success at the Gilford Sept. 14 at 6 p.m. Join ton – Herman Webster tent rains. Endee said mote relaxation,” Du- fair. local historians John Mudgett. Two books, a some exhibitors pulled mais said. “I came here last year, Dickey and Pat Clarke documentary and a His- out early because of the Dumais started mak- and I sold out complete- tory Channel special weather. While things ing the bags around five ly,” Dumais said. later, Holmes has made were slower on Sunday, years ago. At first, she Wanda Van Noren of Courtesy his way into the “serial Endee said they still had made one as a Christmas Laconia makes jewelry Herman Webster Mudgett, killer mainstream”. But good attendance despite present for her mother, from wire-wrapped gem- the serial killer known as what’s fact and what’s the rain. who uses the bag to help stones for her company HH Holmes, is the subject of Gilmanton historians John fiction? You’ll have to Heather Dumais, a relieve fibromyalgia Wire Wrapping Gem- Dickey and Pat Clarke at come to the library to native of Livermore, pain. stone Creations. Van the Gilmanton Year-Round find out! Maine who travels with “Before I knew it, Noren said she got into Library on Thursday, Sept. The program is free her job in the Nation- people wanted them and stones around 10 years 14 at 6 p.m. and open to the public. al Park Service, makes stores wanted them, and SEE CRAFTERS, PAGE A7 Come Shop in DOWNTOWN LACONIA LACONIA, NH HISTORY EST. 2013 Repeats

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Before and Kindergarten through through five who have for a week, and should The cost is $55. Coaches and earn a free class! For After School Grade 5, begins around not completed Kinder- start on Wednesday, Kim Welch and Jason more information check Currently we still 3:20 P. M. when the bus- garten for $45. Practice Sept. 6. Children may Philippy will be back out Zumba with Akiesha have several openings ses bring the children is on Mondays from 5 to be registered for Soccer again this year. Partic- on Facebook, or email in our before and after here from school. Chil- 5:45 p.m., starting Sept. at the Pines or online ipants will need shin her at ams-31@hotmail. school programs here at dren must be picked up 11. Kindergarten and under 2017-2018 Youth guards, mouth guards, com. All you need is wa- the Pines Community by their parents by 5:30 Grade 1 Soccer, also $45, and Family Sports until athletic shoes and field ter and a smile! You may Center. The programs p.m. The cost for ACB is on Thursdays, from practices start, as long as hockey sticks. Register register in advance for are for elementary is $120 per month. Chil- 5 to 6 p.m., beginning there are spots available. in advance at the Pines the 10-class punch ticket school children attend- dren must be registered Sept. 7. Grades 2 and 3 or online under 2017- online through the Pines ing Union-Sanborn and in advance to partici- Travel Soccer, costing Field Hockey 2018 Youth and Family website under Adult Southwick Schools. Be- pate in these programs. $55, has practices Tues- Travel Field Hock- Sports. Sports and Fitness. Join fore Class Bunch, for Registration packets are days and Thursdays, ey, for girls in Grades any time. children in morning available at the Pines. from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The 3 through 6 still has Dog Obedience Classes Kindergarten through start date has been post- spots available. Prac- The Pines is offer- School Grade 5, opens at 7 a.m., Fall Soccer poned for a week until tices are on Mondays ing new Dog Obedience Vacation Camps and the children are We are still looking September 5. Grades 4 and Wednesdays from Classes on Thursday There is no school on bussed to school between for volunteer coaches through 5 Travel Soccer, 4 to 5:30 p.m., start- evenings, Sept. 7 through Friday, Sept. 1, and the 8:30 and 8:45 a.m. The to run our Fall Soccer also $55, practicing on ing Wednesday, Sept. Oct. 12. Instructor: Di- Pines is offering a Vaca- cost is $90 per month. programs. We offer Mondays and Wednes- 6. Practices and home ane Hanley, CPDT, Treat tion Camp Day for chil- After Class Blast, for Pre-School Soccer for days from 5:30 to 7 p.m., games are on the South- ‘em Right, LLC. Begin- dren whose parents will children in afternoon children ages three has also been postponed wick School back field. ner Skills for Puppy, for be working. Vacation dogs from 10 weeks old Camp Days are for chil- to under five months, dren in Kindergarten is from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. through Grade 5. Chil- Beginner Manners, is dren may be dropped for dogs five months and off as early as 7 a.m. and older, and meets from must be picked up by 5:30 6:30 to 7:30 PM. Interme- p.m. The cost is $32 per diate Manners, for dogs child for the day. Chil- six months and older, dren need a bag lunch, who have completed Be- snacks and drinks, out- ginner Manners, is from door clothing and appro- 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is priate shoes. We will be $110 per dog, for each six walking the Winni River week class. Register at Trail to the Union-San- the Pines or online. For born School playground. more information call or Children must be regis- email Diane at 387-3429 tered in advance, online Courtesy or dhanley81@icloud. under 2017-2018 Vacation Courtesy Brendan Smith presents a check for $520, the proceeds of MC Brendan Smith, Camp Resilience Program Coordinator the recent Story Slam to Camp Resilience board member Tom com. Camps, or at the Pines, Olivia Kimmel, Tom Lacey and Kurt Webber. Webber is dis- Lacey. “This generous check will enable a veteran to attend by the Thursday, Aug. playing his award for being the top vote getter at Story Slam. Camp Resilience,” Lacey stated. Yoga 31 at 5:30 p.m. A mini- Yoga with Kelly Lang mum of five participants continues on Monday are needed for these pro- Story Slam benefits veterans group evenings from 7:00 to 8 grams to run, and we p.m. Participants need accept a maximum of 20. LACONIA — Pitt- ular national movement made us feel welcome cepted. Costs of approx- to bring a yoga mat and Our next Vacation Camp man’s Freight Room in to storytellers “north and have created a ter- imately $500 per veteran a water bottle. The cost Day will be on the date of Laconia hosted its sec- of Concord,” Brendan rific atmosphere for sto- are covered by generous is $12 per class or $45 for the Teachers’ Workshop, ond Story Slam recent- Smith, Editor of the rytelling,” Smith added. grants and donations five classes. You may Friday, Oct. 6. ly, with net proceeds of Weirs Times, encour- He then introduced such as the group has register for the five class $520 going to help the aged the speakers and Camp Resilience Board realized from the Story block online under Adult Meeting Space local veterans support the audience with his member Tom Lacey, Slam event. Sports and Fitness. Join The Pines is open in group, Camp Resilience. comments and banter. who described the work Lacey encouraged any time. For more in- the evenings, Monday The crowd delight- Smith has been raising of the non-profit group. attendees to take home formation, and to learn through Thursday, for ed to several volunteer funds for charitable Lacey described a typ- some Camp Resilience about Kelly’s other pro- those non-profit orga- storytellers picked from organizations through ical Camp Resilience literature or go to the grams, contact kelly@ nizations looking for the audience who blend- this unique event at schedule for groups of Web site, www.prli.us, livefreekelly.com. meeting space. Contact ed humor, song, acting which audience mem- visiting veterans suffer- for more information. Karen at the Pines, or ability and serious sub- bers share personal sto- ing the visible and in- The top vote getter at ZUMBA with Akiesha! online at pinesofficem- ject matter to present ries based on a theme visible wounds of war. this Story Slam was Starting Sept. 12, [email protected], at their individual stories for the evening. He pointed out that the Camp Resilience found- ZUMBA with Akiesha least a week previous to with the theme of my “Pittman’s is such a Camp Resilience ex- er, Kurt Webber, who expands to two nights your meeting, to find out “brush with fame.” great venue for this type perience usually lasts told the audience that a week, Tuesdays and what’s available. Proof Master of Ceremo- of event,” said Smith. four days and is free of his brush with fame oc- Thursdays, at 5:30 p.m. of liability insurance nies, and the driving “Owners Dick and charge to all veterans curred while serving in Come one day or both must be provided. force to bring this pop- Connie Mitchell have who apply and are ac- the Army. He was sent as your schedule allows. to Normandy to support Classes are for teens Closures the 40th anniversary and adults. The cost is The Pines will be HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY of the D-Day landings $5 for drop-ins and the closed Monday, Sept. 4 n of WWII. He had the first class is always free. for Labor Day, and Mon- pleasure and honor of You may also purchase a day, Oct. 9 for Columbus We’re Holding a raf- Teen Time, 3 p.m. Coming-of-Age Crisis meeting three Army punch ticket of 10 classes Day. fle to support adult pro- Magic the Gathering, and how to Rebuild a veterans of the D-Day for $45. Fill your card gramming at Hall Me- 4 p.m. culture of Self-Reliance” invasion who told him morial Library by Ben Sasse of their specific duties Win a Quilt - Win a Thursday, Sept. 14 “Crash Override: during the invasion. Handbag - Win a Walk- Bullet Journaling, 3 How Gamergate (Near- Webber described these ing Stick - Win a Goody p.m. ly) Destroyed My Life three heroes as “not Forest Pump & Filter Co. Bag Teens and Tweens and How We Can Win famous but they ought Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Tickets are $1 each the Fight Against Online to be.” Story Slam is - Six for $5 - Maggie’s Friday, Sept. 15 Hate” by Zoe Quinn proving so popular with Arm Length for $10 (14 Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. “Secrets in Death” by attendees that plans are WE DO IT ALL Tickets). Drawing will J. D. Robb in the works for more be held on Monday, Sept. Saturday, Sept. 16 “Proof of Life: A J. P. Story Slams to be held at WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS 25 at noon. There will Let’s Go Lego Beaumont Novel by J. A. Pittman’s. be four winning tickets Jance FILTERS drawn. New Items “Lies She Told” by Tickets can be pur- “The Child Finder: A Cate Holahan chased at the circulation Novel” by Rene Denfeld “Enemy of the State” Family Owned Business for 40 Years desk with cash or check. “The Vanishing by Vince Flynn Thanks to Nancy Smart American Adult: Our and the Tuesday Quil- ters, Brittany Shanahan Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. CALL FOR SERVICE (handbag), and August Gauthier (walking stick) FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. for their generous dona- tions. 603-332-9037

Monday, Sept. 11 ASPHALT PAVING, INC. Chess Club, 3-5 p.m. 286-8182 Math Tutor, 4 p.m. www.porterpaving.com Trustees Meeting, 5 Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots p.m. Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Open to the Public Owner Installs Every Job Scrabble, 6 p.m. Adults Only

Tuesday, Sept. 12 Spanish Club, 10 a.m. Tech Tuesday, 2-4 p.m. Sewing Club, 3 p.m. Teens and Tweens HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. Wednesday, Sept. 13 NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Story Time, 10:30 p.m. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. Scrabble, 1 p.m. Opinion

A4 Thursday, September 7, 2017 WINNISQUAM ECHO

STRATEGIES FOR LIVING n PET OF THE WEEK BUTCH Large and in charge, welfare, his diet contin- What some in New that would be Butch, ues. aged seven, who has re- He is enjoying time turned to us after many to stretch his legs hang- Hampshire hate the most years. ing out in the adoption His owners loved office but would BY LARRY SCOTT him dearly and Butch prefer to continue A recent report which I received through WMUR, loves people. He was his weight loss journey Channel 9, Manchester, highlights what I have been fortunate enough to in a home setting! live with humans who Handsome, ginger writing about in this column. Hater, designated on showered him with af- and white boy, appar- its own Web site as a dating app, is a service that fection and food. ently too heavy to be a matches people with those who love or hate the Butch blossomed to lap cat with lots of per- same things. The app is based on the concept that if such rotundity his vets sonality. Please come two people hate or love the similar issues, they are were subscribing diet and visit him. more likely to bond. In a national survey, love seek- food. He may have lost a Check www.nhhu- pound or two before he mane.org for more de- ers were given some 2,000 choices and asked to rate returned to NHHS but tails. what they love, like, dislike, or hate and Hater then for his own health and matched the two people who responded similarly. Choosing the things they hate the most, in Montana, it was going to the gym, in Texas, sleeping with the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR window open, and in Minnesota, drinking alone. In n New Hampshire, the one thing most hated, was God. Come again? Yes! God! Consider joining the NH Farm Bureau How can that be? I would presume some were re- To the Editor: kets report, “New Hampshire Agriculture in the sponding this way “just for the fun of it,” but I think My new issue of The Communicator from the Classroom,” member benefits lists, farm properties many were simply being honest. It parallels what New Hampshire Farm Bureau (September/October for sale - The Communicator is 24 pages, this issue, I have discovered in the conversations I have had issue) has arrived. It announces Belknap County’s of things to know. If you work with seeds, animals, Annual Meeting of NHFB, as being Friday, Oct. 6, food production, land, you might consider joining with many of my non-Christian friends. While I have at 6:30 p.m. at United Methodist Church in Gilford. and being active! never had an indication that they hated God, they The same page has a long list of new members being Belknap County Farm Bureau’s Annual Meeting certainly had no use for Him. For them, God does not welcomed. Going to the Web site, www.nhfarmbu- has detail to share: held on Friday, Oct. 6 at First exist. reau.org, is one way to become a member. United Methodist Church in Gilford. 5:30 p.m. Social I find that unbelievable, and I credit these results The issue also helpfully includes a two-page list Hour. 6 p.m. turkey dinner catered by Hart’s Turkey to two issues. of House and Senate bills, titled “2017 Legislative Re- Farm. 7 p.m. guest speaker- Master Storyteller Odds view.” I see definition of “pervious surfaces” under Bodkin. Business meeting to follow. This is more First of all, I have discovered little interest in life the Shoreland Water Quality Protection Act (SB118). detail than I had when I wrote a recent letter to the after death. I understand their reluctance to initiate I see “relative to industrial hemp as a controlled sub- paper. Phone numbers given for more info: Cheryl a conversation with reference to God since his very stance” (HB151). Many, many others. at 524-1422 and Lela at 524-5125. Reservations wanted existence is for the most part denied by the influen- I became a member after hearing an NHFB speak- by Sept. 29. tial thinkers of our day. But that’s OK – if they will er at Meredith Community Center. The Communi- I am a member, and my husband Rob and I plan give Jesus Christ the attention he deserves. That is cator also printed my account of my chickens being to attend. I am encouraging several beekeeping gassed to death by G.E.’s Rough Service Worklight friends to join! Www.nhfarmbureau.org has mem- critical here, for the only access we have to God is bulb, coated with Teflon (but that wasn’t informa- bership details. Those two bumper stickers we see through Jesus Christ. I don’t presume to ever under- tion on the packaging). Sylvania makes a similar - “No Farms, No Food,” and “Yes Farms, Yes Food” stand God. What I can know of God, however, I will bulb and adds a stick-on label that warns against us- are both so true. know only by what I see exemplified in Jesus Christ. ing it with birds. I never could get G.E. to provide Sincerely, “In him,” the Bible says, “dwelt all the fullness of the that labeling on their bulb package. Lynn Rudmin Chong Godhead, bodily.” Information, fairs, scholarships, farmers’ mar- Sanbornton But my friends are unmoved. They don’t own a Bible, have never read the story of Jesus’ life, and North Country Notebook never taken seriously the impact he has made on the lives of his followers. They are content with life, A little caper to camp, and a long slog home things are going well, and “thank you very much,” they will face eternity on their own authority. side-trip even farther off the beaten path. And A second issue here is that, when it comes to re- then I felt a pull on the ligion, there are a multitude of voices proclaiming steering wheel, as if we their version of “truth.” I will grant that where to were dragging a bear, or begin the sorting-out process is always a challenge, maybe a moose. and every religious conversation inevitably brings But it was an impend- up one awesome question: what of the billions who ing flat tire, and from a long and storied life have died who don’t believe like you? What of them? of driving back roads, I These questions do have an answer, but the place knew this for sure. This to begin is to consider the life and message of Jesus. tire was only going to Once you understand where he was coming from, remain round for a few then you will be in a much better position to consid- By John Harrigan seconds longer. “Oh, er other faiths and the myriad of issues that demand Columnist shucks,” I said as I pulled John Harrigan over, or something like an answer. I presume I could be accused of having a Harry Brown and friend a few years ago on the trail to camp, It was just a little that. evincing the never-ending, always-waiting, ever-advancing “one track mind,” but once again, I am back to where work detail, clearing I’m a Ford guy, and for fecundity in face of tools and toil. I started: if you wish to settle the confusion by dis- brush and tall weeds and many years now Ford, covering truth you can live by, you must begin with grass from the mile-long And then it was back cleared path into the ad- like most truck-makers, Jesus Christ. trail from log-landing to down the trail, mowing joining woods. has put its spare tires You want to talk about it? Hit me up at rlarry- camp. A jaunt. A breeze. with the DR Field and It would be a nice ride up under the cargo bed. And despite the hard Brush Mower---an orig- out on logging roads And with all previous [email protected]. work of catching up on inal device of its kind at just about dusk, and trucks, I’ve immediately two years of deferred with an initial model then an easy ride home removed the spare from trail maintenance, it that’s still hard to beat- on what the old-timers this ill-conceived posi- wasn’t all that bad. -- augmented by a blade- called “the improved tion and carried it up in Sweaty and tuckered equipped weed-whacker. tarvea,” or a bit later, the bed. Salt and sand from clearing the trail in, My contribution was re- “macadam.” and time can make the we opened up the camp arguard cleanup-action, Little did we know. removal of a spare from Established October 14, 2004 to let it air out, and had using my walking stick under the frame next to Published every Thursday at a fine lunch on the porch. to flick brush from the +++++ impossible, and in any 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 case no fun at all in sleet Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Throughout my news- or snow. Fax: (603) 279-3331 papering career, I’ve But with this F250, Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher preached about being my sixth or maybe sev- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Send your Brendan Berube, Editor prepared. Keep lanterns enth truck, I’d never got Donna Rhodes, Reporter and candles and batter- around to getting the Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor ies and bottled water on spare tire out of Limbo Bob Martin, Sports Reporter letters! Tracy Lewis, Sales Representative hand for outages during and into the heaven of Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager storms. Give newly li- the bed, where at least Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo censed kids emergency you could get hold of it. Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 road kits for birthdays or And I never had given USPS 024-975 Christmas. Have smoke it a thought, until Mon- The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Meredith, NH, 03253 alarms on all levels of day’s flat. Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. the house, and check the POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. batteries. Stuff like that. +++++ So, flushed with SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected] newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and tail-clearing success, My usual toolbox other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our Please include your name, address we sallied forth from was not in the back of newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for log-landing toward the truck either, and I re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. home, and took a little SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A7 WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE September 7, 2017 A5 n LRAA announces August Artists of the Month REGION — At the Au- Courtesy gust members meeting (Left) LRAA Artists of the the Lakes Region Art Month for August and the locations at which their Association (LRAA) the artwork is displayed are members selected the Front row: Joanne Reynolds Association’s Artists of (Franklin Savings Bank the Month. The artists Gilford), Shela Cunningham who will be showing (Northway Bank Tilton), their work at various lo- Gisela Langston (Meredith cations around the Lakes Vill Savings Bank) Back row: Region until Sept. 18 are: Marlene Witham (Laconia Joanne Reynolds, She- Library), Betty Mitchell (Bank la Cunningham, Gise- of NH Gilford), Nancy Rand la Langston, Marlene (Northway Bank, Belknap Mall), Elaine Morrison-Smith Witham, Betty Mitchell, (Northway Bank, Laconia), Nancy Rand, Elaine Phyllis Meinke (Lakes Region Morrison-Smith, Phyllis Chamber of Commerce.) Meinke, Rob Emory, and Not pictured: Rob Emory Duane Hammond. (Franklin Savings Bank, Main In addition to display- Office), Duane Hammond ing member artwork at (Northway Bank, Meredith). businesses around the region, the Lakes Region Gallery located at the Art Association also fea- Tanger Outlets in Til- tures the work of mem- ton, where original art- ber artists at the LRAA works and prints by the gallery’s regular partici- pating artists in various Don’t miss Howard Hughes’ “The Outlaw” on LRPA this weekend mediums including oils, acrylics, watercolor, LACONIA—Join other than Billy the steed Red? to do so. The movie may lusty Western from the pastels, inks and mixed Lakes Region Public Ac- Kid (Beutel). Garrett “The Outlaw” has the best be remembered past. media are displayed and cess Television at 10:30 tries to arrest Billy, but distinction of being di- as the debut of the gor- You can’t find tele- available for purchase. p.m. this Friday and Doc takes a liking to rected and produced by geous Jane Russell. vision like this it any- LRAA is also current- Saturday night (Sept. the young gunslinger none other than the illu- Hughes worked with a where but LRPA TV, ly holding its “Annual 8 & 9) for our “LRPA – much to Garrett’s dis- sive millionaire Howard Hollywood publicist to MetroCast Channel 25. Show” at the LRAA Art After Dark” presenta- pleasure. Things take a Hughes, who wanted his turn Russell’s “assets” Not a subscriber? Then Gallery through Sep- tion of 1943’s gripping turn for the worse after film to be the “Western into box office gold. The log onto Live Stream tember 10th. The show Western “The Outlaw,” Billy is shot and Doc to break all the conven- teaser billboards for through our website features over 80 pieces starring Jane Russell, hides him at the home tions of the Westerns.” “The Outlaw” featured (www.lrpa.org) where of original artwork from Walter Houston, Thom- of his girlfriend, Rio Mc- Hughes did create a Russell in a seductive you can catch all the local member artists, in as Mitchell and Jack Donald (Russell). The film that is upfront and pose, wearing a low-cut fun. various medium and cat- Buetel. two soon fall for one an- unapologetic about the blouse while reclining egories. The art submis- Sheriff Pat Garrett other. This love triangle relationship between on a haystack, with a About Lakes Region sions have been judged (Mitchell) is pleased to comes to a head when Rio and Billy, so much caption that read, “What Public Access and ribbons awarded. greet his old friend Doc Garrett needs the help so that the Hayes Office are the two reasons for Television (LRPA) The public is invited to Holliday (Huston) as he of the two gunslingers strongly objected to the Jane Russell’s rise to Lakes Region Pub- come and see these beau- arrives at the Lincoln, during an Indian attack. film’s “racy dialogue stardom?” Indeed, “The lic Access Television tiful pieces of artwork New Mexico train depot. But in the end, who will and situations.” Hughes Outlaw” is the film that (LRPA) is a nonprofit, before the show is taken Doc is there to search win the heart of the sul- defied the Hayes Code, made her a star. So grab noncommercial public down on Sept. 10. for his horse Red, who try Rio? And what’s to making “The Outlaw” your popcorn and join access TV station and The Lakes Region Art has been stolen by none become of Doc’s trusty the first American film LRPA after dark for this community media cen- Association (LRAA), ter located on the Laco- founded in 1940, is a non- nia High School campus profit group providing in Laconia, NH. LRPA education and support to Winnipesaukee Playhouse visits the Wild West cablecasts locally on local artists, both emerg- MEREDITH — The ter and Shanel Sparr as MetroCast channels 24 ing and professional, in Winnipesaukee Play- his feisty love interest, (education), 25 (informa- the Lakes Region. For house invites audienc- Hallie. The cast also tion and entertainment) more information on the es to take a step back includes Nicholas Wild- and 26 (government) to association and its gal- in time and journey to er, Jason Plourde, and nearly 12,000 viewers lery, see www.lraanh. the Wild West when it Andrew Burke. Samu- in our member munici- org presents Jethro Comp- el Shurtleff and Jabari palities of Belmont, Gil- ton’s stage adaptation Matthew will be making ford, Laconia, Meredith of “The Man Who Shot their Playhouse debuts and Northwood, and Liberty Valance.” The in this production. The around the world via production runs from production includes Live Stream at www. Aug. 30 to Sept. 9. narration by Robert lrpa.org. Programming A classic tale of love, Vaughn, most famous is produced by and for hope, and revenge set for his role as Napo- the people of the greater against the vicious leon Solo in the 1960s Lakes Region. LRPA’s backdrop of a lawless Courtesy series “The Man from mission is to empower society, the play centers The Winnipesaukee Playhouse invites audiences to take a step U.N.C.L.E.” Vaughn, our community mem- back in time and journey to the Wild West when it presents on a young scholar from who passed away in bers to produce content Jethro Compton’s stage adaptation of “The Man Who Shot November, recorded New York City who Liberty Valance.” The production runs from Aug. 30 to Sept. 9. that travels west in search of the narration for the • fosters free speech a new life, only to end up Liberty Valance. story by Dorothy M. English production and the open exchange beaten and left for dead Artistic Director Neil Johnson, so it will have of this script, and the of ideas, on the dusty streets of Pankhurst says “This a different feel from the Playhouse is delighted • encourages artistic Twotrees by notorious year, we are presenting John Ford movie.” to include it in this pro- and creative expression, outlaw Liberty Valance. plays which also have a The production is duction. • promotes a well-in- A local girl gives him life on the big or small directed by Matt Ca- The 2017 summer formed public through purpose in this broken screen. It seemed an hoon, who returns for season is generously governmental transpar- land. But when Valance obvious choice to look his third summer sea- sponsored by Bank of ency, and returns to finish what at presenting a Western son at the Playhouse. New Hampshire and • unites our commu- he started, the young even though it’s rare to It features Marshall the Taylor Communi- nities through the pow- scholar must make the find a traditional West- Taylor Thurman, most ty. “The Man Who Shot er of media and technol- choice: turn and run or ern on the stage. The recently seen in “The Liberty Valance” is fur- ogy. stand and fight...and be- play goes back to the Hound of the Basker- ther supported by the LRPA’s slogan: Com- come the man who shot source material, a short villes,” as Ransome Fos- generous sponsorship munity empowered by of AutoServ, the Fit- media. Visit us on the Jay Fitzpatrick presents “Cleaning up Images with ness Edge, and Gilford Web at www.lrpa.org. Home Center . Tickets Content Aware” at Lakes Region Camera Club range from $20-$34 and can be ordered by call- MEREDITH — Award how to use Photoshop club. The club usually ing 279-0333 or online at winning photographer Content Aware to clean meets at Trinity Epis- www.winnipesaukeep- Jay Fitzpatrick of East images of small flaws copal Church in Mer- layhouse.org. The Win- Andover will present and distractions. edith on the first and nipesaukee Playhouse “Cleaning up your Imag- Fitzpatrick’s art pho- third Thursdays of the also offers free educa- es with Content Aware tos are on display at the month from 7 – 9 p.m. tional programs in con- – and Other Tools” - to LR Art Association’s For more information, junction with each of members of Lakes Re- Gallery at the Tanger please see the club Web the mainstage produc- gion Camera Club at 7 Mall in Tilton. Also site at www.lrcamera- tions. Visit the Web site p.m. on Thursday, Sept. some of his work may club.com. for details. 7 at Trinity Episcopal be viewed at www.face- Church in Meredith. book.com/f8photogra- Don’t know where to turn if you or someone you love Many choices and phynh and on the Lakes is living with a substance use disorder? skills go into creating a Region Art Association We are here to HELP! beautiful photograph, site www.lraanh.org in If you or a loved one from choosing the right the Artist Showcase. needs help subject to lighting choic- Lakes Region Cam- call us TODAY at 1-844-711-HELP (4357). es to shooting, Post pro- era Club is an organiza- cessing is an important tion of photographers of For more part of an excellent im- many different skill lev- information on age, and in this presen- els, and welcomes guests RAPS and other Granite Pathways programs visit us tation, Fitzpatrick will to attend a meeting or http://www.granitepathwaysnh.org/rap/. discuss and demonstrate two before joining the A6 September 7, 2017 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Marion Frances (Woodward) Gokey, 92 Master Sgt. Frederick T. Chute, 79 TILTON — Marion F. Gokey, in 2000; broth- NORTH CONWAY tired again after 25 years Gokey, 92, a resident of ers Herbert and Ralph — On Tuesday, Aug. 29, of service. Tilton since 1998, died Woodward; and sister 2017, Master Sgt. Freder- During his second Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2017 at Dorothy M. (Woodward) ick T. Chute, 79, of Tilton retirement, Fred loved the Merrimack County Bartlett. passed away at Mineral hunting, fishing, golf Nursing Home in Bos- She leaves her broth- Springs Nursing Home and travel. cawen following a short er Harold Woodward in North Conway after Fred is survived by period of failing health. and his wife Louise of a period of declining his children, Christine Marion was born in Franklin; numerous health. White of Ossipee, Mark Hill, July 2, 1925, daugh- generational nieces and He was an Army vet- Chute and his wife Deb- ter of Ross and Doris nephews. eran who served with bie of Silver Lake, and (Mosher) Woodward. A Calling hour was the 7th Army Combat Denise Ross and her She moved to Franklin held on Friday, Sept. Engineers for 39 years. husband Robert of Fair- following Hill’s loss of 1, 2017 from 11 a.m. to Fred was born in Port Hampshire, Fred joined fax, Vt..; his grandchil- Old Hill Village, and fondness for traveling noon at the William F. Maitland, Yarmouth the Army at the age of 17. dren, Lee and Trina Bell, the construction of the (especially by train), Smart Sr. Memorial County, Nova Scotia, After returning home Andrew and Thomas Franklin Falls Dam. often traveling to Utah Home, Franklin-Tilton Canada on Sept. 2, 1937. from Germany, Fred met Chute, Alyssa Fisher She spent her youth and and other states. An Road (584 West Main St.) He was predeceased and married Marilyn and Noah Ross; and his schooled in Franklin. accomplished seam- in Tilton. A service fol- by his father, Earl D. Brooks. brother Melvin Chute of She lived there until stress she enjoyed shar- lowed the calling hour at Chute; mother Leona After retiring, Fred Chocorua. moving to Senior Hous- ing her creations with noon. Mae Smith-Chute; son worked for the Common- Services were at the ing in Tilton. others which included Burial will follow the Douglas Chute; sister wealth Armory of Bos- Gilman Cemetery on Marion was employed her cooking and bak- service in the family Marlene Chute; brothers ton. He was the mainte- East Madison Road in at the Sulloway Hosiery ing abilities. She was a lot in Franklin Ceme- Richard and David; and nance superintendent, Madison. Graveside ser- Mill at the age of 16 and member of the Ladies tery, Thompson Park in his second wife, Barbara overseeing all the Na- vice was on Wednesday, worked until its closure. Auxiliary, VFW Post Franklin. Bailey. tional Guard Armories Sept. 6, at 1 p.m. with She later worked at the #1698 in Franklin, serv- Those wishing may The family arrived in in Massachusetts. He Military Honors, fol- Cormier Hosiery Mill ing as president from make memorial con- the United States in ear- was headquartered at lowed by a reception at for 28 years. Marion 1972 until becoming a tributions in Marion’s ly 1954, where after only Camp Curtis Guild in Mark and Debbie’s resi- worked as a cook in the life member in 1973. She name to the Wounded two days of being in New Wakefield, Mass. He re- dence. food service department always kept veterans in Warrior Project, Nation- at the Merrimack Coun- mind and how they were al Processing Center at ty Nursing Home in Bos- being treated. P.O. Box 758540, Topeka, Gladys I. Renoe, 92 cawen, from 1984 until In addition to her par- Kan. 66675-8540. her retirement in 1995. ents, Marion was prede- For more informa- TILTON — Gladys I. on; four grandchildren Family was Marion’s ceased by her husband tion, go to www.smartfu- Renoe, 92, died Friday, (Jason Stickney of New life. She had a great of 29 years, Robert R. neralhome.com. Sept. 1, 2017, at the New Hampton, Kate Downing Hampshire Veterans of Center Harbor, Chris- Home. topher Roberts of Pena- Karen Jeannette Thurston, 51 She was born in cook and Daniel Roberts Taunton, Mass., the of Rhode Island); four NORTHFIELD — er Susie; siblings Mark daughter of Ernest and great grandchildren Karen Jeannette Thur- Thurston, Chet Simp- Gladys (Horton) Mars- (Hunter and Ellie Stick- ston, age 51, of Scribner son, Kim Villanueva and den. She graduated from ney, Tyler Epstein, and Road in Northfield, died Kelly Higinson; beloved Taunton High School in Elizabeth Downing); a unexpectedly Aug. 30, grandmother Dorothy 1943 and Truesdale Hos- brother, Robert Mars- 2017 at Dartmouth Hitch- Von Fricken; and sever- pital School of Nursing den of Taunton, Mass.; cook Medical Center. al nieces and nephews. in 1947. Gladys served and many nieces and Born Aug. 30, 1966 in Predeceased by her in the US Navy Nurse avid golfer, Gladys was nephews. Rochester, the daughter mother Prudence and Corps. After her dis- a member of the Wauk- Graveside services of Louis W. Thurston her sister, Kris J. Tede- charge she worked at ewan Golf Club and with military honors and Prudence J. (Blais- man, Karen will be sadly Morton Hospital, St the New Hampshire were held Wednesday, dell) Thurston, Karen Karen enjoyed her baby missed by all who knew Luke’s Hospital and the Women’s Golf Associ- September 6, 2017 at had resided in North- dolls, big jewelry and her. VA Hospital in Brock- ation. She was a past 10am at the NH Veterans field for three years, dogs. There will be no ser- ton, Mass. Matron of the former Cemetery in Boscaw- coming from this area. She is survived by vices at this time; inter- Gladys was the wife Rehoboth Chapter #208 en. In lieu of flowers, She loved working her father, Louis Thur- ment will be at the Cold of the late Richard Ren- and currently a member donations may be made for the Salvation Army. ston, and her step moth- Springs Cemetery in oe. They moved to New of Seekonk Chapter #209 to the NH Humane Soci- East Rochester in Spring Hampshire in 1985 from Order of the Eastern Star ety, PO Box 572, Laconia, of 2018. Cremation ser- Tauton, Mass. She was a in Massachusetts. In ad- NH 03247 or the Salva- vices were provided by member of the Truesdale dition to golfing, Gladys tion Army 36 Rowe Ct., Peaslee Funeral Home 24 Nurses Alumni Associ- enjoyed woodcarving. Laconia, NH 03246. Ar- Central St., Farmington. ation, the Navy Nurse Family members in- rangements are under How to To express online condo- Corps Association, and clude two daughters, Su- the direction of Emmons lences, please visit www. the Women in Military san Gove of Lebanon and Funeral Home of Bristol. Submit peaslefuneralhome.com. Service for America. An Dianne Roberts of Loud- Announcements Gerald E. Goodwin, 86 & Obituaries NORTHFIELD — Mr. VNA and Franklin Rota- Gerald E. Goodwin, 86, ry Club. As a Rotarian, To Salmon Press formerly of Northfield, he attained 32 years of died in Penacook on perfect attendance and Publications Aug. 30, 2017. is a Past President. He He was born in Laco- was a volunteer with the Obituaries and Announcements nia on Oct. 26, 1930, the American Cancer Soci- of special events such as weddings, son of Ernest and Edna ety. engagements, and anniversaries are (Holbrook) Goodwin. Jerry was recognized published FREE OF CHARGE in Jerry was raised in by the State of NH Board Lakeport and Lebanon of Pharmacy for 50 years any/all Salmon Press newspapers. graduating from Leba- of service to the Profes- Obituaries can be sent to: non High School in 1948. sion presented by Gov. [email protected] He continued his edu- Dartmouth Hitchcock Jean Shaheen in 2002. Wedding, engagement, and anniversary cation at Massachusetts Pharmacy in Concord He was also awarded the announcements are welcome at: College of Pharmacy in and the VA Medical AH Robbins Bowl of Hy- Boston graduating in Center in White River geia in 1978. [email protected] 1952. Junction, Vt. While in Family members in- Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. During the Korean Florida, he worked at the clude his wife of 33 years, Please contact Executive Editor War, he served as a Cor- Dept. of Veterans Affairs Mary (Foster) Goodwin poral in the US Army. in Cape Coral. of Punta Gorda, Fla.; five Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 From 1970 until 1990, He was a former mem- children (Bruce Good- with any questions regarding he owned and operat- ber and officer of NH win of Laconia, Laurel ed Griffin Drug Co. in Pharmacist Assn., MCP Holder of Meredith, the submission process. Franklin and Tilton Alumni of New Hamp- Leigh Cheney of Pena- Pharmacy. shire, and a member of cook, He later worked at La- the NH Society of Health Wendy Wilusz of Verdiere’s Super Drug System Pharmacists, Hampton, and Brian in Franklin and Rite Aid Inc. Gerry also was a Cheney of Holderness); in Bristol. board member and past seven grandchildren; Jerry also worked at president of Franklin and nieces and nephews. Funeral services with military honors and in- terment will be private. Donations in memory of Jerry may be made to Concord Regional VNA & Hospice, 30 Pillsbury St., Concord, NH 03301. • Residential Site Work DCS MEMORIALS Thibault-Neun Funer- al Home in Franklin is • Commercial Site Work For all your monument needs assisting with arrange- • Septic Systems Installed Route 28 Chichester, NH 03258 ments. For directions • Driveway & Road Construction and an online guestbook, Next to Parkers Roast Beef • Sand - Gravel - Loam please visit www.neun- Toll Free: 855-738-3086 funeralhomes.com. Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 Email: [email protected] 279-4444 WINNISQUAM ECHO OBITUARIES/THE REST OF THE STORY September 7, 2017 A7 n

Suzanne Lorraine Welch, 67 CRAFTERS do this fair every year, man and this is a second GILMANTON — Su- would like to extend CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 though she has been do- job for him. zanne Lorraine Welch, their gratitude to the ago. ing more psychic fairs. Roberts said a lot of 67, of 31 NH Route 106, nurses and staff at St. “They pulled me out She said she just hap- their work is research was welcomed into the Francis Rehabilitation of a really deep depres- pened to have this week- and development, com- arms of Jesus on Friday, and Nursing Center in sion,” Van Noren said. end free. ing up with the best Aug. 25, 2017, after a long Laconia. She said she knew a “I love Joyce’s fairs; ideas and testing them and courageous battle Calling hours were lot of people who would she does an amazing out. Sometimes what’s with cancer. held from noon to 1 p.m. keep gemstones in their job,” Van Noren said. put on paper might not Suzanne was born on on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2017, pocket to have their en- Sheri Abild and Bran- work in actuality. Al- Oct. 5, 1949, in Putnam, at St. Andre Bessette ergies close to them. She don Roberts of Browns- bid said they will look Conn., the daughter of Parish - Sacred Heart said she wanted to make ville, Vermont, make at trends and popular the late Leo D. and Sim- Church, 291 Union Ave., something that would al- soap, moisturizing items to decide what to one (Lapalme) Gauthier. cordion Association, she Laconia. low people to wear these cream, soy candles, and make next. She was a graduate of loved animals and gar- A Mass of Christian stones. more for their company Vermont Simple is Notre Dame College in dening. Burial at the church im- Van Noren, who is Vermont Simple Beauty. also veteran-owned: Al- Manchester, and was a She is survived by mediately followed the a graphic designer by The company start- bid served in the Air longtime music teacher, her husband of 45 years, calling hours at 1 p.m. trade, taught herself ed two years ago. Abild Force in the 509th Bomb specializing in piano and Arthur E. Welch, Jr. Burial followed at wire wrapping and said she will give her- Wing. They will give a organ music. She and of Gilmanton; one step Sacred Heart Cemetery, makes a variety of piec- self pedicures and one 5.09 percent discount to her husband, Arthur, son, Arthur E. Welch III Garfield Street, Laconia. es. Pieces include wire day ran out of salts. This veterans in honor of Al- owned and operated the of New Boston; one step Memorial contribu- designs around single lead to her wanting to bid’s former unit. Accordion Connection daughter, Linda Gonza- tions may be made to stones, smaller stones make some salts herself, They have been dis- in Loudon and Gilman- les of Indiana; two broth- the New Hampshire Hu- used in more intricate which evolved into the playing at the Labor Day ton for several years. ers, Leo Andre Gauthier mane Society, PO BOX designs, and more. business. Weekend Fair since they Suzanne played for a of South Windsor, Conn. 572, Laconia, NH 03247. “Every piece is a Vermont Simple started, number of churches and Edward Joseph Wilkinson-Beane- unique piece,” Van Beauty is Albid’s full “It’s a wonderful fair throughout New Hamp- Gauthier of Cromwell, Simoneau-Paquette Noren said. “I never time job, Roberts works for us,” Albid said. shire, such as St. Andre Conn.; one sister, Mary Funeral Home & Cre- know how it’s going to as a life insurance sales- Bessette Parish in Laco- Renaud of North Grosve- mation Services, 164 look until it goes fin- nia and the Gilmanton nordale, Conn.; two step Pleasant St., Laconia, is ished.” Community Church in grandchildren, Arthur assisting the family with Van Noren said she Gilmanton. She was ad- IV and Leah; and many the arrangements. enjoys being creative mired by all who knew nieces and nephews. For more information and learning new crafts her for her unwavering She was predeceased and to view an online as well as helping peo- faith and caring nature. by her brothers Paul and memorial, go to www. ple find positive ways to A founding member of Daniel. wilkinsonbeane.com. help themselves. the New Hampshire Ac- Suzanne’s family She said she used to

NOTEBOOK We decided to drive supper, stayed to make thirds of New Hampshire CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 out on the flat tire to the sure we’d made the con- and parts of Maine and nearest place of potential tacts we needed, and lit Vermont. Letters should don’t know why. Like- succor. It was about sev- off for home, almost an include town and tele- wise, my usual flash- en miles to the main loop hour overdue. How great phone numbers in case of light was nowhere to be road and the Million Dol- it is that they still make questions. Write to camp- found. Neither was my lar Bridge. We made it kids like Devon, not to [email protected] owner’s manual (it was with almost no rubber on mention understanding or Box 39, Colebrook, NH on the kitchen counter the ruined tire to spare. moms. 03576.) for studying up on some We neither expected minor feature, maybe cell phone service nor +++++ like changing a flat). And got it, being accustomed we didn’t have enough to the realities of the re- We rode out to the heavier shirts to ward off gion. We pondered the main road with wreck- the impending cold. likelihood of anyone er proprietors Dale and The missing manual coming by such a remote Jane, and a friend met would have reminded spot, especially on a us there to help get all us me that a special end-of weekday evening. We be- down to Northern Tire rod socket for getting gan plotting walking dis- in Colebrook, and all the spare down was in tances and times to the was well that ended well. the glove compartment, nearest sources of help. We’ll have this story to something I knew but But a Pittsburg High tell our grandchildren, had forgotten. School sophomore, Dev- who will undoubtedly on Marsh, out for a ride (and rightly) roll their +++++ on his four-wheeler, eyes. stopped to see if we need- And it was a lesson. Out of all bad sto- ed help. Lo and behold, How does that old Boy ries good stories come, he had weak cell service Scout motto go? the saying goes, and for his phone, let us use somehow our problems it, called his Mom to let (This column runs worked themselves out. her know he’d be late for in papers covering two-

Shop Downtown Laconia Fall 2017 A Special Supplement to THE WINNISQUAM ECHO & GILFORD STEAMER Interested in Running this Fall? Contact Tracy or Beth Today!

[email protected] [email protected] Or call us: 279-4516 A8 September 7, 2017 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n MARK ON THE MARKETS Are you part of the book or a family? in the insurance busi- but putting the clients not seem to be that big of Many times, when traded or mutual funds. ness, stock brokerage or best interest first means an issue. However, when prospective new fami- Therefore, the family financial advisors, even just that! we have a correction in lies meet with me or an is getting a custom-de- planners and invest- Another subtlety that the markets or maybe advisor with my firm. signed portfolio at a very ment advisors. you should be aware of a period of slow to no A member of the poten- reasonable cost without A short time ago, are the fees that you may growth, then most peo- tial new family ques- any additional “relation- I was at a conference be paying to the advisor, ple start to pay attention. tions how can, and why ship” fees! speaking with the in- firm and asset manager. This is not a case of I charge what I do? My surance producer who I’d stated above that the “you get what you pay explanation is; that MHP Mark Patterson is had recently passed an investment advisor rep for.” In my opinion, asset management is an founder and advisor at exam that allowed him was being paid a fee to it’s more of a situation asset management firm, MHP asset management, to collect the income for manage his relationship where the layers of mar- we manufacture the and can be reached at 447- managing a relation- with his “book”. But he keting, the firms cut, the portfolio for that specif- 1979 or Mark@MHP-as- ship, not the assets, of was not managing as- advisors cut and the as- ic family’s needs using set.com. Client funds are BY MARK PATTERSON clients. This insurance sets. This advisor rep set managers cut equal a individual stocks, bonds held at TD Ameritrade This may sound like guy, now investment includes 1 percent on lot of fees. or low-cost exchange institutional. a very unusual ques- advisor representative, top of his registered in- tion, are you part of the was bragging about the vestment advisory firms book or family? What size of his book of busi- half a percent for a total Eric MacDonald named Vice President I’m referring to is how ness. He then asked me of 1.5 percent. Then, the you may be viewed by how big my book was? I asset managers or mu- your broker, financial answered; I don’t have a tual funds have fees of at Meredith Village Savings Bank advisor, financial plan- book; however, I manage possibly another three MEREDITH — Eric Center Harbor, Gilford, ner or investment advi- assets for approximate- quarters of a percent? MacDonald has been pro- Hampton Falls, Laconia, sor. If you’ve read my ly 85 families. You see, Total fees and expenses moted to Vice President, Melvin Village, Mere- column in the past you this investment advisor to the client average 2.25 Commercial Credit Man- dith, Moultonborough, know that I started in representative has not percent. To make mat- ager at Meredith Village Plymouth, Portsmouth this business as a retail learned what “working ters worse, in my opin- Savings Bank (MVSB). or Wolfeboro, call 1-800- broker at Tucker Antho- for the client’s best in- ion, is that many of these In this role, MacDonald 922-6872 or visit mvsb. ny, now known as Roy- terest,” a.k.a. fiduciary portfolios are what I call will continue to oversee com. al Bank of Canada. The actually means! Even “plug-and-play” portfoli- the underwriting of com- New Hampshire Mu- brokers, including my- though he is licensed os, that are designed in mercial loans for MVSB. tual Bancorp, a mutual self, had a black binder to place assets on a fee- advance and not custom MacDonald joined the holding company, was with page after page of based platform and col- designed for the client’s organization in 2005 as a formed in 2013, when two clients and transactions. lect fee income, he had needs. With the equi- Credit Analyst for Bow Eric MacDonald New Hampshire-based This was literally called not figured out that, that ty markets are good as Mills Bank and Trust, community banks, Mer- your “book of business.” alone does not make a they have been for quite and joined Merrimack with his family. edith Village Savings It’s a common term used him fiduciary advisor, a while now, the fees do County Savings Bank “Eric has done an out- Bank and Merrimack (the Merrimack) when standing job overseeing County Savings Bank, Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement it acquired Bow Mills in the prudent and thor- formally affiliated – the 2007. He was promoted ough underwriting of first relationship of its Edward Jones: Financial Focus to Senior Credit Ana- our commercial loans,” kind in New Hampshire. lyst at the Merrimack in said Bob Sargeant, Ex- This strategic partner- Brighten Your Grandchildren’s Financial Future 2008. He transitioned to ecutive Vice President ship has positioned the Mother’s Day and Father’s Day may get more FAFSA now requires families to report income the same role for MVSB Commercial. “He en- Banks to leverage each attention, but National Grandparents Day, ob- from two years before the school year starts, during the spring of 2015 sures that the loans we other’s strengths, which served on Sept. 10, has gained in popularity. If rather than income from the prior calendar and was then promoted give to our local busi- includes the ability to you’re a grandparent, you might expect to re- year. Consequently, it might be beneficial, from to Assistant Vice Presi- nesses are a good fit for expand growth and ca- ceive some nice cards, but if you want to make a financial aid standpoint, for you, as a grand- dent, Commercial Credit them. In addition, not reer opportunities for the day especially meaningful, you may want parent, to start paying for college expenses from Manager in October of only is Eric a valued as- employees between affil- to consider giving some long-lasting financial a 529 plan in the year in which your grandchild that year. set to the bank, he has iates. Since its founding, gifts to your grandchildren. becomes a junior. Contact a financial aid pro- MacDonald retired also offered immense the Banks have success- What might come to mind first, of course, is fessional about the potential financial aid im- helping your grandchildren pay for college. pact of any gifts you’re considering. from the U.S. Army in dedication and sacrifice fully worked together to You can choose from several college savings A 529 plan isn’t the only financial gift you could 2016, having served two for our country. It’s an advance a shared vision vehicles, but you may be especially interested give to your grandchildren. You might also deployments to the Mid- honor to promote him.” of maintaining and en- in a 529 savings plan. With a 529 plan, your consider giving them shares of stock, possibly dle East. A graduate of For nearly 150 years, hancing their commu- earnings accumulate tax free, provided they are held in a custodial account, usually known Leadership Lakes Re- MVSB has been serving nity banking standards used for qualified higher education expenses, as an UTMA or UGMA account. One pos- gion, he is also a proud the people, businesses, and values. MillRiver such as tuition, books, and room and board. sible drawback: You only control a custodial member of the National non-profits and munic- Wealth Management (Keep in mind that 529 plan distributions not account until your grandchildren reach the Guard Association of ipalities of Central NH. joined as a third subsid- used for qualified expenses may be subject to age of majority, at which time they can use the United States and the MVSB and its employees iary of NHMB in 2015, federal and state income taxes and a 10% IRS the money for whatever they want, whereas American Legion. are guided by the values combining the financial penalty on the earnings.) You may be eligible distributions from a 529 savings plan must MacDonald earned of accountability, mutu- advisory divisions of for a state income tax incentive for contribut- be used for qualified higher education ex- his MBA from Southern ality, excellence, respect, MVSB and The Merri- ing to a 529 plan. Check with your tax advisor penses. New Hampshire Univer- integrity, teamwork and mack. NHMB combined regarding these incentives, as well as all tax-re- Still, your grandchildren might be par- lated issues pertaining to 529 plans. ticularly interested in owning the stocks sity. He is a former board stewardship. To learn assets total more than One benefit of using a 529 plan is contribu- contained in the custodial account – most member of the Friends of more, visit any of the $1.6 billion. To learn tion limits are quite generous. Plus, a 529 young people enjoy owning shares of com- Gilford Eagles Football local branch offices lo- more, visit nhmutual. plan is flexible: If your grandchild decides panies that make familiar products. And and resides in Gilford cated in Alton, Ashland, com. against college, you can transfer the plan to to further interest your grandchildren in a another beneficiary. lifetime of investing, you may want to show Generally, a 529 plan owned by a grandparent them how a particular stock you’ve owned for won’t be reported as an asset on the Free Ap- decades has grown over time. Naturally, you’ll plication For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), also want to let them know that stocks can but withdrawals from the plan are treated as move up and down in the short term, and there untaxed income to the beneficiary (i.e., your are no guarantees of profits – but the long-term grandchild) — and that has a big impact on fi- growth potential of stocks is still a compelling story. nancial aid, a much bigger impact than if the You’d probably do whatever you could for your plan was listed as a parental asset. Beginning grandchildren – and with a smart financial gift, with the 2017-2018 academic year, however, you can make a big difference in their lives.

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.

Eric Tierno Kathleen Markiewicz Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 603-293-0055 (603) 524-4533 (603) 279-3161 Gilford, NH Laconia, NH Meredith, NH

Mike Bodnar Ben Wilson, AAMS Keith Britton Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 603-524-4533 (603) 524-4533 603) 253-3328 Laconia NH Laconia NH Moultonborough, NH

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HOPE ny since that time, and come off the drug or standing in front of a are low. most succumbing to it CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 it was one of her neu- commit to stay on,” her black stove, and has oth- “That will be huge. in their mid-20’s, Brit- rologists there who first mom said. er minor breakthroughs. It will allow me to be on tany wants to make the That trip didn’t bring heard of a trial study Brittany, now 18, “The contrast helps, my own without worry- most of the time she has any better news. The taking place at the Uni- chose to stay with the and she’s had some ing about my insulin,” been afforded. Besides neurologist said the versity of Washington in treatment. movement vision every said Brittany, who cur- working with animals, problem was in Britta- St. Louis, Mo. Early on in the trial, now and then,” said dad rently can’t read the re- she hopes to become an ny’s DNA and recom- “They told us this was she had liver enzyme Jon Cilley. sults of an insulin test on ambassador for Make A mended that Dawn take something they really problems and had to stay Both she and her par- her own. Wish Foundation, where her to the Cleveland thought she should take off the medication for a ents have noticed that Independence is what she can talk to others Clinic in Ohio for fur- part in,” said Jon. short time, and Brittany her insulin use is down she is looking for now who face life-threatening ther testing. The study was for said that was the worst as well since she start- that she has graduated diseases such as hers. “There was no ap- the use of a drug called time for her. ed on the drug. Brittany high school. “People don’t always proved testing for Wol- Dantrolene Sodium, cur- “I had all the old feel- has a pump to deliver She is in the process get it, that we’re ordi- fram’s in the United rently approved for use ings and problems com- the amount of insulin of signing up for classes nary people, too. I want States at that time, so in Parkinson’s patients ing back, and I felt so aw- needed after each blood at Granite State College to help educate them,” they had to figure out but thought to be helpful ful. I really wanted to go sugar reading, but mod- in Concord, where she she said. how to send a blood sam- in the treatment of Wol- back on the medication,” ern technology could looks forward to study- In the meantime, she ple to the Netherlands fram’s Syndrome, too. she said. also help keep her from ing animal behavior and and her family hope the for a diagnosis,” she The family said there Since resuming the “sugar-related” down- is excited at the prospect drug trial will help pro- said. were no placebos in- medication, Brittany falls in the future. Phone of continuing her educa- long her life, and contin- That was in May of volved in the trial, but has had some progress applications are now be- tion. ue to battle the physical 2007, and it was an excru- there was a lot of travel- in her vision, which she ing made available that “I love animals,” Brit- and economic challeng- ciating five months be- ing. In April of this year, attributes to the drug. will alert she and a few tany said. “My dog Rus- es of getting her back fore they got the official she signed on to make She said she recently others via cell phones sell got me through high and forth to Missouri on diagnosis of Wolfram’s nine trips to Missouri could see a white dog when her insulin levels school, and I really want a regular basis. Syndrome. in eight months, but this to work other animals as To help alleviate some “It’s been a roller past June, she was asked a career.” of the financial stress of coaster ride ever since,” to step up her involve- TILTON were treated to free Computer programs those trips, they have es- Dawn said. ment to a two-year com- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 drinks, hot dogs and, of will help her through tablished a Go Fund Me The staff at DHMC mitment. course, popcorn. her studies, and Jon page online, and thank has attended to Britta- “Her choice was to was erected for all to en- This year’s Premiere Cilley said the college all who have contributed joy the inaugural night sponsor was Drew’s has been very coopera- to date. in the park, the “LEGO Auto Parts on Tilton and tive in working with his As Brittany’s journey BELKNAP encourages its mem- Batman” movie. In July, owner Chuck Drew said daughter and her unique for treatment contin- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 bers to continue to bring the department brought the series was a big suc- needs. ues, though, the family non-perishable food New Hampshire native cess. Since graduation, still seeks assistance to all Republicans and items which will be do- Adam Sandler’s hilari- “This is something Brittany has been vol- in getting her to her like-minded Indepen- nated to local food pan- ous tale, “Bedtime Sto- that will definitely con- unteering at local ani- treatments. Should they dents. Per their usual tries. ries” to the big screen tinue next year. It was a mal shelters and enjoys ever reach an amount meeting format, if you’re For more informa- and, after a rain delay big success and I want to meeting with people in their funding that is interested in having din- tion, please check the on Aug. 18, last Friday say thanks to the police who may not understand more than needed for ner (at your option) and/ Committee’s Web site night they closed the se- department and all of what a diagnosis of Wol- her treatments, they or wish to socialize be- at www.BelknapCoun- ries with the showing of their other sponsors for fram’s Syndrome actual- have promised to share fore the meeting, plan to tyGOP.org or send an “Jungle Book.” making it all happen,” ly means. those donations with arrive as early as 5 p.m. email to alan.glass- During each of the he said. While Wolfram’s is a the Snow Foundation, The Committee again [email protected]. movie nights, guests life-shortening illness, assisting another young girl they’ve met who is also dealing with Wol- We are pleased fram’s Syndrome. to serve you this eclectic sampling of To donate to Brit- exotic cuisine from tany’s treatments and across Asia and hopes for the future, the South Pacific, Try out new with a focus on please visit www.go- Steak Fajita Pizza! Thai, Philippine, fundme.com/britta- Japanese and nys-medical-miracle. Monday & Wednesday Special Korean dishes. All are prepared to 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS FOR $17.99 OR order with fresh, 2 LARGE ONE-TOPPING PIZZAS FOR $19.99 local produce, specialty DINE-IN OR PICK-UP ONLY condiments and (EXCLUDES STEAK OR CHICKEN TOPPINGS) internationally imported NOW SERVING GLUTEN FREE WRAPS & PIZZA ingredients. HOT OR COLD SUBS AND SPECIALTY DISHES Thanks for FOR LUNCH OR DINNER a Great Summer! TRY OUR FRESH HADDOCK See You in 2018! 775 South Main St. Wolfeboro Our Ads Get Results. 298 Main ST. Tilton NH 603.569.1648 Call 603-279-4516 reservations appreciated 603-286-7181 salmonpress.com Open 11am-10pm Closed Mondays and Tuesdays WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS September 7, 2017 A11 n LRCS Family Resource Center strengthens families through parent education LACONIA — The include: Parenting the the challenges of rais- email tricia.tousig- to assist families in their sential and critical ser- Family Resource Center Second Time Around ing a teenager into op- [email protected] for more efforts to meet needs, vices to individuals in of Central New Hamp- (eight weeks beginning portunities for growth, information or visit our make positive connec- the greater Lakes Re- shire, 719 No. Main St., Sept. 5) offers support to covering topics such as website at www.lrcs.org tions, and prepare chil- gion communities from Laconia, is offering a grandparents and other respectful discipline, and review our schedule dren for success today birth throughout their wide variety of parent- relatives who are par- clear, honest communi- of current Parent Edu- and tomorrow. The lifespan. At the core of ing programs this fall enting again, covering cation, preventing risky cation Programs at the Family Resource Cen- LRCS’ work are inclu- for parents of children topics such as child de- behavior and bullying; Family Resource Cen- ter believes strong fam- sion, acceptance, and of all ages. Most classes velopment, discipline, Cooperative Co-Par- ter page. Attendance ilies lead to strong com- building strengths and are held in the early eve- caring for yourself as enting (four weeks be- certificates will be pro- munities. partnerships – whether nings and are offered at a caregiver, rebuild- ginning Sept. 26) for vided at all parenting Lakes Region Com- at the individual, family no charge, with free din- ing a family, and legal non-married, separat- programs sponsored by munity Services (LRCS) or community level. ner and childcare avail- issues; Positive Disci- ed, or divorced parents the Family Resource is a nonprofit, compre- LRCS has offices able on-site for families pline Strategies & Tech- and caregivers raising Center of Central New hensive family support in Laconia and Plym- in attendance. Advance niques (six weeks begin- children together from Hampshire. agency with a primary outh which combine to registration is request- ning Sept. 14) focuses separate households, For hundreds of fam- focus of providing sup- serve families residing ed for each program as on discipline based on covering topics such as ilies living in the Lakes ports to individuals throughout Belknap space is limited. Assis- respect, empowerment, positive communica- Region each year, the with developmental and Southern Grafton tance with transporta- caring and cooperation. tion, reducing and re- LRCS Family Resource disabilities and/or ac- Counties. For more in- tion is available with Active Parenting of solving conflict, and ne- Center of Central New quired brain disorders formation, contact Jo- advance notice and ap- Teens (six weeks begin- gotiating agreements. Hampshire offers re- and their families. A anne Piper Lang at 524- proval. ning Sept. 21) offers par- Call Tricia Tousig- spectful, non-judgmen- dynamic human ser- 8811 or visit www.lrcs. Parenting classes be- ents the guidance and nant, Family Resource tal education, early in- vices organization, org. ginning in September support needed to turn Center, at 528-0391, or tervention, and support LRCS offers other es- Bereavement support groups offered this fall with Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice REGION — Central adults the opportunity fers “First Step” groups ext. 2390, dkusch@cen- ing and rehabilitation New Hampshire VNA to learn about the grief once each month in both tralvna.org. services in the home); & Hospice will offer process, to discuss ways locations. Upcoming Pediatric Care (direct seven-week “Living of coping with their loss, “First Step” groups in About Central New health care, education with Grief” bereave- and to gain the support Wolfeboro are Sept. 12 Hampshire VNA & and support services for ment support groups in of others in a safe and and Oct. 10. Upcoming Hospice: children and families); two locations this fall. caring environment. Al- “First Step” groups in The Mission of and a comprehensive, One group will meet in though grief is a unique Laconia are Sept. 20 and Central New Hamp- team-based Hospice Wolfeboro on Tuesdays experience through Oct. 18. shire VNA & Hospice program. Central New during early afternoon which each person finds Pre-registration is re- is “Promoting digni- Hampshire VNA & Hos- starting Sept. 19. The their own path, there quired. These support ty, independence, and pice is a not-for-prof- other group will meet in are common threads we groups are offered free well-being through it, Medicare-certified Laconia on Thursdays all share when experi- of charge, non-religious, the delivery of quality provider of home care during late afternoon encing grief. and are open to the home health, hospice and hospice services, starting Oct. 5. Each For those consider- public. To register for and community-based licensed by the State of groups consists of a se- ing whether a group is the group and for spe- care services.” Central New Hampshire. The ries of one and a half a good fit, or who are cific times, locations, New Hampshire VNA agency is governed by hour sessions held each new to seeking support and more information, & Hospice has served a volunteer Board of week for seven weeks. through their grief, Cen- please call or email Dan Lakes Region communi- Trustees and supported These “Living with tral New Hampshire Kusch, Bereavement ties since 1918 and pro- by private and corpo- Grief” groups offer VNA & Hospice also of- Coordinator, 524-8444, vides Home Care (nurs- rate donations. Franklin VNA scores highest rating in patient care FRANKLIN — Frank- health care provider, survey, which cover the • Overall care rating as such, we are able to lin VNA & Hospice is was designed to be a entire calendar year of of VNA staff collaborate with each pleased to announce source of authoritative 2016, show very high pa- • Patient would pa- other, combining the ex- the most recent Home information on provid- tient satisfaction results tient recommend this pertise of several disci- Health Compare survey er quality. The Home for Franklin VNA. In agency to family/ plines, easily and seam- results show a 5-star rat- Health Consumer As- addition to the overall friends lessly to make sure that ing in patient satisfac- sessment of Healthcare 5-start rating for patient “We are very pleased our patients get coordi- tion for the agency, the Providers and Systems satisfaction and the with these results, nated and compassion- highest rating available. (HHCAHPS) is a na- high marks for wound which come as a re- ate care. We care for the This is also the highest tional survey that asks care, Franklin VNA also sult of hard work by whole patient and their rating of any Lakes Re- patients about their re- scored higher than other our staff to ensure that family/caregivers.” gion VNA. In addition, cent experiences with local agencies and high- each patient they see Franklin VNA is lo- Franklin VNA’s rating a home health agency. er than both the nation- gets the best care we cated in Franklin, and for wound care is higher All Medicare-certified al and state averages in can possibly give. This serves the communities than both the national VNAs must use the the following categories: sometimes requires go- of Andover, Belmont, average and the aver- HHCAHPS survey for • Professionalism of ing that extra mile and Boscawen, Canterbury, age for the state of New their Medicare patients. VNA staff our staff will do that ev- Franklin, Hill, North- Hampshire. These survey results • Communication be- ery time,” said Barbara field, Salisbury, San- Home Health Com- form the basis of the tween patient and VNA Normandin, Executive bornton, Tilton and pare, established by Home Health Compare staff Director of Franklin Webster. They can be Medicare to be a tool data. • Discussion of medi- VNA. reached by phone at 934- for consumers to use The results from the cation, pain, and home She continues, “We 3454 or on the Web at when choosing a home most recent HHCAHPS safety are a small agency and, www.franklinvna.org.

LRGH Auxiliary donates funds to support Call your Sales Representative today! Tracy Lewis emergency department renovations 603-616-7103 [email protected] LACONIA — The “The Emergency De- Lakes Region General partment is one of our Hospital Auxiliary re- priorities,” explained cently donated $25,000 to Brian Winslow, Execu- support Emergency De- tive Director of Philan- partment Renovations thropy, “We are very at LRGHealthcare. The thankful to the Lakes much-needed renova- Region General Hospital Upcoming Editions: tions to the Emergency Auxiliary for this dona- • Fall Home Improvement Pages Department will bring tion and for all of their us one-step closer to a support for that matter.” • 2017 Winter Guide top-notch facility that will match the level of care provided, while Courtesy meeting critical health- Don Lockwood- Auxiliary Treasurer, Kevin Donovan- LRGHealthcare President & CEO, Jim Rowe-Auxiliary Board care needs of our com- Member, Nancy Paterno-Auxiliary President, and Brian munity. Winslow-Executive Director, Philanthropy. A long-standing part- ner, the Lakes Region and are pleased that the to come,” said Auxiliary General Hospital Auxil- funds donated will help President Nancy Pater- iary has provided over patients for many years no. $150,000 in support since 2008. “We are happy to help the hospital with the Emergency Room A12 September 7, 2017 WINNISQUAM ECHO n SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY SalmonPress.com September 7, 2017

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Alice Riley placed second in the Early Bird Invitational cross country meet at Gunstock. Kyle Mann had a time of 18:18, good for third place in the Early Bird Invitational. Riley, Mann lead local contingent at Early Bird Invitational BY BOB MARTIN said she would have mally think about it [email protected] loved to have come out this way, but cross GILFORD — It was on top, she was happy country is really a neck and neck right with the way she ran team sport,” Riley said. to the end in the girls’ and intends to keep Riley said her goal race in the Early Bird pushing hard to be the moving forward is to Invitational Meet, but best runner she can be. stay healthy and keep in the end Mya Dubie “The end was defi- improving, which of Kearsarge beat Bel- nitely disappointing, should lead to wins and mont’s Alice Riley by but you know what? personal records. less than two seconds Second place and a PR Belmont coach with a time of 20:47.9. for this course is not Aaron Hayward was For the second that bad,” said Riley. pleased with the way year in a row Tyler Riley said this was the Belmont runners McLaughlin of Moul- a great year to run, as did at the Early Bird tonborough took first there was a nice breeze Invitational, saying place for the boys in with temperatures in they have a lot of new what was a personal the high 60s rather runners who are learn- best for the course with than last year’s high ing how to pace them- a time of 17:43.1. Winn- heat. The star junior selves and race. He isquam’s Kyle Mann runner said that she said they have some BOB MARTIN was in third with a was especially proud strong runners, nota- Kyle Mann had a time of 18:18, good for third place in the Early Bird Invitational. time of 18:18. Nick Ran- of her team, saying bly Riley and Randos, dos of Belmont took that all 13 girls crossed but the rest of the team ing. We’ve been at it on for more than three ford cross country fifth place with a time the finish line and felt has been working hard with brutal training decades, and this year coach who helped or- of 18:22.6. positive about the way and have been inspired for three weeks. I’m it attracted 487 run- ganize the meet the Riley, who is the they ran. She said it is by their leadership. extremely happy with ners from 23 different second straight year. “I defending Division key for the runners to “They have been the effort put forward.” schools around the heard no complaints at 3 cross country state help push each other working so hard,” The Early Bird Invi- state. all.” champion, had a time throughout the season. Hayward said. “We tational cross country “Everything went Complete results of 20:49.7. While she “People don’t nor- haven’t done any rest- meet has been going very smoothly,” said can be found at www. Janine Powis, the Gil- lancertiming.com. Weekend’s games in next week’s edition REGION — Due to urday, Sept. 2, were af- our offices being closed ter our early deadlines. on Monday, Sept. 4, Look for stories on some games that took place on of those games in next Friday, Sept. 1, and Sat- week’s edition.

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 September 7, 2017 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

KATHY SUTHERLAND Griffin Embree goes for a ball against Prospect Mountain in KATHY SUTHERLAND a 2-0 win. Lucas Mathieu flies through the air as he goes for a ball snagged by the Prospect Mountain goalkeeper. Mathieu leads Belmont past Prospect Mountain

BY BOB MARTIN are technically a young said the key is to now im- Freshman goalkeeper [email protected] team, Foley said, they prove on mistakes and Emma Cochrane had her BELMONT — The need to figure out what build off the success they first career varsity win Red Raiders boys’ soccer will and will not work have started with. and coach Mark Dawal- team has started the sea- for them. The Belmont girls’ ga said he continues son red hot with a pair “The flow of the game soccer team got into the to be impressed by her of wins, most recently a favored us,” said Foley. winning column last play. He also said that 2-0 shutout over Prospect “Prospect’s goalkeeper week with a 2-1 win over the defense led by Dono- Mountain. was amazing and had a the Inter-Lakes Lakers van, Lizzie Fleming and It was a 0-0 game at ton of saves.” on Aug. 31. Gabby Day was in top half time until River Foley said Belmont Coming off a tie form. Mathieu took over and finished with 18 shots on against Hopkinton, in “It was a nice overall scored two goals, at 12 net and scored on the last what was a matchup of team win,” said Dawal- minutes and eight min- two goals. two top teams in Divi- ga. “We hit three cross- utes remaining in the Defensively Foley said sion 3, the Red Raiders bars tonight, so that was game. they played outstanding, squeaked by the with tough. We had 11 shots “He is a crazy good as they were led by Caleb tight win on the road. on net to their two.” athlete,” said coach Mike Burke and Lars Major. Belmont was up 2-0 in the Dawalga felt the team Foley. “You’ll be hearing “They two of them first half and Inter-Lakes possessed the ball de- his name a lot.” were outstanding top scored their lone goal cently and said he was Both goals were as- to bottom,” Foley said. with about 10 minutes proud of them for getting sisted by Nate Sottak, “They never came out left in the game. this key win before the who is a freshman but of the game and solid- The first goal was holiday weekend. has been commended ified so much for us in scored by Katie Gagnon “I’m proud of the greatly by Foley. Foley the back. It allowed us at about 20 minutes into girls,” Dawalga said. said the overall play of to push our offense as the first half, off an as- the team against Pros- much as we could.” sist by Chloe Sottak. The KATHY SUTHERLAND pect was very good, say- Foley said it is still second goal was scored (Right) Colby Brown battles a ing they moved the ball early, and while two at the 51st minute by Prospect Mountain defender the way they wanted to games does not make MacKenzie Donovan, during a 2-0 win last week. and have been practicing a season, he will never with an assist by Juliana for all season. Since they turn away a 2-0 start. He Estremera. Commodores Cup The Winnisquam echo: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! meeT Your sales represenTaTive set for this weekend GILFORD — The Win- race on Sunday. a.m., a skippers’ meeting nipesaukee Yacht Club They will offer mul- at 10 a.m. and an 11 a.m. is pleased to invite all tiple formats and day as start. TracY leWis sailors to the 2017 Com- well as series prizes and Sunday is island race modores Cup Champi- overall winners. Each day, with a skippers’ onship Regatta, Sept. 8, 9 day will be scored sepa- meeting at 10 a.m. and and 10. This year’s event rately and participants an 11 a.m. start. 603-616-7103 will feature the tradi- who race both days will For further informa- tional three-day format, be eligible for overall tion, contact Ed Philpot Call Tracy today at (603) 279-4516 ext. 182 or e-mail [email protected] with a challenging single prizes. at 528-0207 or ed.phil- Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! handed race on Friday Friday’s schedule has [email protected]. evening, buoy racing on the single-handed race A notice of race, sail- www.salmonpress.com Saturday and an island registration at 4 p.m., ing instructions and skippers’ meeting at 5 sign up information are p.m. and race start at 6 available on the WYC p.m. Saturday’s sched- and LWSA web sites at ule has buoy racing with wyc-nh.org and lwsa. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! registration from 8 to 10 org. Don’t forget...it’s time to have your CAR INSPECTED If your birthday is in July your car inspection Sanborn Auto Repair is due by: HOME OF SPARKY AND BUSTER 9/30/17 TUNE-UPS – EXHAUST – BRAKES ROAD SERVICE – STATE INSPECTION

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BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Winnisquam’s Molly Sloane battles for the ball with a Berlin defender during a 3-1 loss Natalie Williams dribbles the ball up field for Winnisquam against Berlin. Bears come up short against Mountaineers

BY BOB MARTIN with 46 seconds left. 13:48 remaining to make second half team.” a loss but they need to and Jasmine Grove, [email protected] They went into the half it 2-1. Several minutes Snow was happy with move forward, take what sophomores Meghan TILTON — The Win- with a 1-0 lead, but the later Vien got her second the first half of play by they can from the game Cote and Hannah Max, nisquam Bears field Bears came out in the goal of the game to make the Bears, but said they and not dwell. and freshmen Ashlyn hockey team suffered a second half determined. it 3-1 and that was all the started to stray away “We need to just im- Toupin and House. tough 3-1 loss to start the Winnisquam got on the Mountaineers would from their game. He said prove and fine tune our Snow said she expects season against Berlin board quickly in the sec- need. they need to focus more game,” said Snow. the team to make anoth- last week, as the team ond half with a goal by Coach Cherie Snow on passing, rather than The Bears are coming er run at the playoffs, as couldn’t keep up with Maddie House to make was not surprised by the just dribbling up here. off a season where they they have each year she the strong second half it 1-1. strong play of Berlin, “We want to look for a made it to the playoffs has coached the team. play of the Mountain- However, Berlin especially in the second pass first instead of drib- and lost in the quarterfi- “Our plan is to make eers. kicked it up a notch half. bling,” said Snow. “Also, nals to Newfound. They it to the final four,” said The game appeared and dominated the rest “They always pick it we need to pounce on the graduated four seniors Snow. “With the return- to be an even matchup of the game. They had up in the second half,” ball and keep our sticks but Snow said they have ing players, I gave and a for much of the first half several shots that went Snow said. “They always down. a strong core of girls re- strong group of seniors, until Berlin struck first wide until Molly Sloane do. Ever since I started Snow said it is tough turning this year includ- we should have a very with a goal by Jess Vien knocked in a shot with coaching they’ve been a to start the season with ing six starting seniors. good chance of being Those include Makanzie there.” Snow, Cailey Clogston, Winnisquam played Riley Toupin, Lindsey Newfound on Sept. 1 but Bears looking to get the offense moving Phelps, Emily Decormi- results were unavailable er and Kaylee Tierney. at press time. They trav- BY BOB MARTIN said his goalie Trevor ball in the box, but the tion a bit, but said since Other players include eled to Laconia on Sept. 6 [email protected] Gray had 10 saves and referee said to play on, it is early they don’t juniors McKayla Toupin for a 4 p.m. game. TILTON — The Win- Campbell had 20 shots. and a goal was scored. want to change their nisquam boys’ soccer “It was a dominant Later in the second half whole game. He said the team’s season didn’t game by them,” D’Agos- the fourth goal came on idea is to generate more Scrap Metal Wanted! start off how the Bears tino. “They controlled a one-touch shot that opportunities and set had hoped, with a 5-0 the ball and were very was hammered from themselves up for better We Buy and / or Pick Up: loss to Campbell follow- patient.” about 30 yards out. They shots. Cars • Trucks • Big Equipment ing a 0-0 tie at White Campbell scored finished with a goal to The Bears faced Light Iron / Metals Etc. Mountains. quickly, at about three make it 5-0. Somersworth on Sept. Estate Cleanup On Aug. 28 Winnis- minutes into the game. “It was all them,” said 1 and Laconia on Sept. * No A/C’s, Refrigerators or Deep Freezers Please quam traveled to Camp- He said another goal D’Agostino. “They are a 5, but results were not bell and coach Nick came at the close of the great team. We didn’t do available by press time. Fully Insured • Call PK Salvage at D’Agostino was quick half on header. Another too much against them.” Winnisquam will travel 603-786-9566 or 603-254-2301 to commend Campbell goal came when there D’Agostino said they to Inter-Lakes on Sept. for their strong play. He appeared to be a hand- will tweak the forma- 13 for a 4 p.m. game.

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RATTLESNAKE ISLAND - ALTON // Cozy, fully TWO BREATHTAKING Moultonborough Lake OUTSTANDING 1795 Colonial estate in Tuftonboro CLASSIC Lake Winnipesaukee 2BR/2BATH cottage in THIS EXQUISITE home is what you’ve been furnished 2 Bedroom, 3/4 Bath cottage with incredible Winnipesaukee waterfront lots ($510,000 below in pristine condition, masterfully restored interior and Tuftonboro; on the eastern shore, considered one of the looking for. Completely upgraded amenities lake and mountain views, large breakwater and assessment) with 847-ft water frontage, open water exterior, finest quality throughout, wide plank floors, best shorelines, enjoy all day sun/magnificent sunsets; with a beautifully landscaped 2.8 acre lot to U-shaped dock provides docking for two boats. A and mountain views, beach, permanent deepwater fireplaces, 10 private acres, in-ground pool and barn. dock and sunporch. include an orchard, stream and covered bridge wonderful home to create your own island memories. dock, small island and cottage. in Wolfeboro. $349,000 (4654672) Call 253-9360 $1,849,900 (4630791) Call 253-9360 $1,295,000 (4427885) Call 569-3128 $799,000 (4640200) Call 569-3128 $750,000 (4652206) Call 569-3128

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Nestled on a spacious highly desirable dead-end Moultonboro, $2,845,000 #4636714 Meredith, $1,295,000 #4620690 Sandwich $1,195,000 #4652980 street & the ultimate feeling of peace & privacy, Large young adirondack-style home on over an Architecturally designed to take advantage Gorgeous home on 60+ acres with many quality of the lake and mountain views. 3 finished acre of prime west facing waterfront with amazing features. Southerly views of the Ossipees. The only this 1260 sq.ft. Cape single family home has a living levels with plenty of room for everyone. lights you will see at night are the stars that look so big lake and mountain views. 6+ bedrooms, 3 car Lovely waterfront and dock are great for room fireplace, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new electric hot garage, private setting and luxurious landscaping in close you could touch them. More acreage available. summer enjoyment. much loved Wildwood on Winnipesaukee. water, oil furnace, full basement and attic. Easy Janet Cramer 603-707-2771 Susan Bradley 603-493-2873 Ellen Karnan 603-986-8556 walk to hospital, public schools, downtown, banks and Plymouth State University. $178,000 • Call (603) 726-0620

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Income Restrictions Apply Rent based on 30% of Households Income Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks Holderness $279,000 #4638304 Belmont $249,000 #4655400 New Hampton $218,000 #4654453 No Pets Allowed Lovely four bedroom, two bath Condo with Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 Bath home on over Adorable, one of a kind mini farm in a fantastic mountain views, beautifully renovated kitchen, 8 acres. Great location for easy commuting location. You will be surprised at how big this heated garage, pool and tennis rights. to Laconia, Concord or points North. property feels and how well it has been renovated CONTACT US TODAY! Totally furnished. and maintained. A must see property! 1-800-742-4686 Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197 Shelly Brewer 603-677-2535 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 STARTING SEPTEMBER 26TH Proudly owned by WITH LIMITED SPACE CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT ONE STOP SHOPPING: Belmont, $180,000 #4655560 Franklin, $169,900 #4641498 Country Cape on 2.9 acres in a quiet setting, Real Estate Move-in condition, 3 bedroom 1 bath yet close to everything. 4 BR, 2 BA and fully ranch style home on level lot in quiet finished lower level. Master is on the first floor. Mortgage neighborhood. Minutes from Franklin Falls Dam & recreation area. Brenda Rowan 603-393-7713 Title Services Bruno Coppola 603-244-9544 Place your ad, To View These Get Read, and oTher GET RESULTS! ProPerTies, VisiT: 52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com The name you know & trust Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655 Bean Group: www.beangroup.com

Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com

Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com

Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

www.newenglandmoves.com NORTH SANDWICH COUNTRY HOME: This Center Chimney Cape is set on COUNTRY LIVING: Three bedrooms & two bath home situated on 5 acres with ASHLAND WATERFRONT: Two acres with 175’ of shorefront to kayak or fish out 15 acres with a pond and detached two story barn. Beautiful setting and so much private deck and open living area. Two car detached garage with storage room your door. Three BR, Two BA home with wrap around deck, separate entrance down, charm throughout. $349,900 included. $259,900 hardwood floors & more.$229,900 Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com

Granite Group Realty Services:

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Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com

Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com LAKE WINONA GEM: Three bedroom home with open floor plan and great CABIN ON SQUAM: Newly renovated with open living area, 2BR’s and screened- POST & BEAM BARN: In Holderness with a great location for a home business. views down the lake. Cozy & full of charm. Sandy beach, dock & swim float included. in porch. Beautiful views of Little Squam with beach and dock slip. Co-op ownership. 19th Century barn with two levels plus a loft and full basement with concrete floor. Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Patio area at water’s edge. $434,900 $385,000 Nearly two acres. $195,000

Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com

Michelle Eastman Realty: www.michelleeastmanrealty.com

Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com

Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com

Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com

Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net

Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com

Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com

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Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com Moultonborough, NH I MLS # 4655653 I $1,575,000 Ashland, NH I MLS # 4636199 I $950,000 Bristol, NH I MLS # 4627883 I $849,000 • Stunning contemporary home • Just completed new construction home w/dock • Magnificent views of Newfound Lake • Plenty of room to entertain indoors and out • Airy interior w/high ceilings & lots of sunlight • Wonderful lakeside retreat with sandy beach • Open concept layout w/large Chef’s kitchen • Sensibly green and energy efficent • Great room, large picture window in kitchen • Beautiful lake views and a 60 ft dock • Western facing mountain views • 3 BRs, wrap around deck, downstairs family room B6 September 7, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS WINNISQUAM ECHO n NOTICE

The Town of Moultonborough is prohibiting dogs from the Lee’s Mill Town Docks from September 8, 2017 through September 17, 2017 due to the Annual Lee’s Mill Steamboat Meet. Service dogs in support of their owners are allowed.

Legal Notice NOTIFICATION OF AQUATIC TREATMENT Lake Winnipesaukee in Moultonborough

SŌLitude Lake Management, 590 Lake Street, Shrewsbury, MA 01545, Telephone 508-865-1000, has been contract- ed by the Town of Moultonborough to chemically treat portions of Lake Winnipesaukee in Moultonborough for control of non-native milfoil. Portions will be treated with the USEPA/State registered herbicide Navigate (2,4-D BEE), EPA Registration Number 228-378-8959 on or about Tuesday, September 19, 2017, in accordance with Special Permit SP-201 issued by the NH Division of Pesticide Control.

The following temporary water use restrictions will be imposed on the day of treatment: Full-Time Entry Level • No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, within 200 feet Retail Position of treated areas. Energysavers Inc. is expanding its sales team and • Do not use this water for drinking, irrigation or for mixing sprays looking for its next “Dedicated Sales Advisor”. We for agricultural or ornamental plants until further notice. Some are a highly recommended 40+ yr old Lakes Region irrigation restrictions may be relaxed, as per the pesticide label, at the discretion of the applicator. These restrictions apply retailer of well known hearth & spa products. You to all intakes within 1,200 feet of the treatment area, and to all can earn while you learn! No prior experience wells within 50 feet of shoreline that itself is within 1,200 feet of required. All Energysavers employees are expected a treatment area. Contact Ann Meringolo at SŌLitude Lake to participate in all aspects of the business. Must have Management, 590 Lake Street, Shrewsbury, MA 01545, a valid driver’s license & be able to lift/carry an 80lb Telephone 508-865-1000, email [email protected] or go to http://www.solitudelakemanagement.com/nhlakes min. Hourly pay plus commission. Stop in to fill out an for information on the release dates of these restrictions or for application: additional information on the irrigation restrictions. Energysavers Inc, The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH temporary water use restrictions that will be imposed, immediately prior to treatment. If you have any questions concerning this treatment, contact SŌLitude Lake Management using the information above. www.Salmonpress.com

GOOD PAY FOR HARD WORK King Forest Industries, located in Wentworth, NH, is currently accepting applications and resumes for full and part time work as lumber handlers, equipment operators and experienced maintenance personnel. Individuals must be hardworking, able to take and follow directions, dependable and able to do hard work for good pay. You must be able to lift at least 50 lbs. As a full-time employee, you will qualify for health insurance/dentail/401K retirement plan/paid vacation/paid holidays and production bonuses. If you wish to apply, stop in to our Wentworth office for an application or drop off a resume and a completed employment application, which can be downloaded from our website and dropped off in person Monday thru Thursday 7am-4:30pm and Friday until 4pm. No phone calls please. King Forest is an equal-opportunity employer. 53 East Side Road • Wentworth, NH • www.kingforest.com WINNISQUAM REGIONAL MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT The Winnisquam Regional School District REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Budget Committee has one vacancy on the Thursday, September 14, 2017 at 12:00 pm committee it seeks to fill from the town of Northfield until the next annual meeting of Piermont - Multifamily the School District. Those wishing to apply • 17 River Road • 2,144 Sf Gr Living Area must be a resident of the Town of Northfield • 1 Acres Lot • 8 Rms, 2 Bdrms, 2 Baths and a registered voter. Interested candidates should send a letter stating their intentions by TERMS: $5,000.00 cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale. The balance September 14th to: to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Attorney for the Mortgagee. Chairperson Winnisquam Regional Budget Committee Save a life. Don’t Drive HoMe buzzeD. Auctioneer makes no representations as to the accuracy of the information contained herein BUZZED DRIVING IS DRUNK DRIVING. Richard C. Jumpp/NH Lic #2678 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 John R. Baker/NH Lic #4078 CHELMSFORD (800) 650-0205 THORNTON POLICE DEPARTMENT is now accepting applications for a CERTIFIED POLICE OFFICER

The Thornton Police Department will be conducting testing for a certified Police Officer Position.

A bonus of $5,000 will be payable upon hire to the successful candidate who enters into a minimum two year employment contract. A bonus of $10,000 will be payable upon hire to the successful candidate who enters into a minimum three year employment contract. The testing process consists of a physical fitness test at the NHPSTC entry level physical fitness standard. All applicants will be subject to a full background investigation including polygraph, medical and drug testing, and psychological exams. Applications must be made through PoliceApp.com.

GENERAL DUTIES: Thornton Police Officers perform a variety of assignments including but not limited to; traffic enforcement, accident investigations, criminal investigations and arrests, yearly detail options, and a variety of community policing efforts.

SALARY: Salary is competitive depending on qualifications and experience. Officers receive an additional 2.5% raise after one (1) year of employment.

The Town of Thornton is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Job closes at 4:00 PM (Eastern) on September 15, 2017. WINNISQUAM ECHO CLASSIFIEDS September 7, 2017 B7 n Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Misc. For Sale Thank-You Real Estate

FOR SALE!!!!!!! 13 inch Dewalt Planer Our line ad classifieds 12 inch Bolens Tiller 158cc are on our website! Many other hand tools- Mechanical as well as Carpentry ALL MUST GO! www.nhfrontpage.com Call 603-290-9061 is the place to check our weekly classifieds online! Equal Housing Opportunity OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, More great coverage All real estate advertising in this bearing laws, penalties and seasons on and information from the newspaper is subject to moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. The Federal Fair Housing Law measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Salmon Press which makes it illegal Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Town To Town “to make, print, or published any notice, Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Classifieds! statement, or advertisement, with respect Call 603-788-4939 or email to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- [email protected] Why place your ads dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- anywhere else? crimination based on race, color, religion, PLAYMATE GENIE TENNIS 1-877-766-6891 sec, handicap, familial status or national BALL MACHINE. origin, r an intention to make any such WILL HOLD UP TO 250 BALLS WITH preference, limitation or discrimination.” NUMEROUS SPEED HEIGHT AND SPIN (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Thank you SETTINGS PLUS BALL FREQUENCY U,S,C, 3604(c)) for browsing AND SHOT VARIATIONS. ALSO A This paper will not knowingly accept The Town To Town PLAYMATE BALL MOWER. BOTH IN any adverting which is in violation of the Classifieds in the EXCELLENT CONDITION. law. Our readers are hereby CALL 603-860-7592 informed, that all dwellings advertised West in this newspaper are available on Meredith News an equal opportunity basis. Record Enterprise To complain of discrimination call Winnisquam Echo HUD toll free at Newfound Landing 1-800-669-9777 For The Washington DC area, please call Publication Rates (30 words) HUD at 275-9200. $12 - 1 Week The toll free telephone number for the $20 - 2 Weeks hearing impaired is $27 - 3 Weeks 1-800-927-9275. $36 - 4 Weeks You may also call The New Hampshire Call Our main Call Center Commission for Human Rights 1-877-766-6891 at 603-271-2767 WoodMaster 3300 Wood Furnace Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Place Your Classified Line Ads or write asking $2,000 OBO The Commission at or place online 24/7 at Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 163 Loudon Road, newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Concord, NH 03301 Neither the Publisher nor the Deadline: advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Monday 10:30 am Events/ typographically errors, etc. herein Entertainment contained. The Publisher reserves ONLINE! the right to refuse any advertising. Fuel/Wood FIREARMS TRAINING 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Shoot a large variety of handguns Firewood for sale: $200 per cord, green, Apartments For and calibers before making the grapple loads also available. Rent decision to buy in our Intro to Pelletier and Son Logging and Firewood Handgun class. 603-569-4543. Learn self defense with rifle, pistol or MEREDITH: PINEWOOD KNOLL, www.salmonpress.com shotgun. Very quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No Women-only courses available. Pets/Breeders smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water Courses start in April, call now to sign included. One car Garage. $1100/mo. up. One year lease. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Call David at 253-6247 or 781-665-8400. www.GoRFT.com Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats 603-636-2167 $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting at $100. NH and Maine income qualified plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May Wolfeboro finished 1bdr in-law apt. Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter Available in quiet, upscale location. Twin Barn/Garage/Yard nonprofit. Sign up on line beds, Cathedral LR/DR, Kitchen, Washer, www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 Dryer, Private beach with your own dock Sale on Winnipesauke. $1200/mo includes Utilities, Cable TV, Internet, Garage with For Sale: General Help remote. Dogs welcome w/interview. NO COUCHES, TABLES, BEDS Wanted Smoking. 569-5926 BUREAUS,LIVINGROOM SET, CHAIRS, DESK CHAIRS, LAMPS Rental Sharing AND OUTDOOR FURNITURE. HEAD HOUSEKEEPER and ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. HOUSEKEEPER. CALL 603-860-7591 Opening for team housekeeper LACONIA: 1 ROOMMATE WANTED. leader and team members. Great Clean, quiet, sober environment. Will go Fast! Lost & Found pay, paid lunch time, paid vacation. Can do service attitude. Will train $140-$150/week. Call 603-455-2014 right person. Tuesday, Thursday Found Ads and Friday days- no nights or Are published Free of Charge. weekends. We are "at will" equal Houses For Rent 30 words for 1 week. opportunity employer and drug free workplace. Apply in person at Inns Lost Ads MOULTONBORO- of Waterville Valley- 46 Packard's . Are Charged at our regular classified FURNISHED 3 BR HOME Rd. Waterville Valley, NH 2 full baths, washer/dryer/dishwasher. rates. Furnished basement. Beach access. $950/month plus utilities. No pets. Call Toll Free No smokers. September-June. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 OPERATORS/LABORERS Call 387-1202. 1-877-766-6891 NEEDED!! or go to Kingsbury Companies, LLC is a www.nhfrontpage.com full service General Contractor Motorcycles 24/7 specializing in heavy civil engineering projects throughout New England and New York. 2016 Piaggio Typhoon 125cc Scooter HAVE YOU SEEN ME? mileage: 52 miles. Bought new 2 months I AM LOST! Apply online at ago. Designed in Italy, fully automatic, MY NAME IS BUDDY Kingsburyco.com/Jobs or Send your lower seat height, kickstand. Pleasure to I am a 5 year old, 16 LB. buff colored resume and references to: ride alone or with a passenger. Please call male cat. I live on Pinnacle Park Road Kingsbury Companies LLC 401-835-1944. PLEASE CALL MY FAMILY at 279-7000. p: 888-208-7219 Reward if found. e: [email protected] Trucks/Vans Boats Part-Time Help Winter Storage Opportunities Wanted At Holderness Habor Marina on Squam Lake We are pleased to annouce that we Food Service Opportunity. We are have expanded our inside winter looking for some folks to work storage space. In addition to inside part-time in our Food Service storage, we offer outside shrink wrapped Department at Brookwoods & outside covered storage. Conference Center in Alton. Positions Rates: Boat Shrink Wrapping: $12/Ft. available for mid-week and 1990 GMC TopKick Shrink Wrapping outside storage: $24/Ft. weekends. CAT motor, 5 speed, 2 speed rear end Outside Covered Storage: $28.00/Ft. Contact Todd at 603-875-0163 for 230,000 miles Inside Storage: $32/Ft. additional details. asking $8,000 OBO Please call 603-968-9001 Call Paul for details at 603-786-9566 Lawn/Garden

Edmunds & Sons, LLC. Fall clean-ups, excavation, hardscapes,turf installation, snow removal, and more. Call Nathaniel for a free estimate at (603)730-2028. B8 • Thursday, September 7, 2017 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

We are expanding and now hiring for 3 positions!

Part Time Executive Assistant in our Meredith location for 24-30 hours a week. Requires: excellent computer skills, administrative & organizational abilities to assist with the Residential, Commercial and rental operations. Some travel to other offices in Central NH. Room for growth and additional duties include developing a training and agent engagement program for various company supplied platforms.

Maintenance Person to work on a variety of buildings, residential and commercial in Central NH. 10-20 hours per week, year round steady work. Must be self-motivated, reliable, good transportation & references. Knowledge of basic carpentry, plumbing and electrical a must.

Commercial & Residential Sales Associates. You could have: flexibility in yourView schedule, More Listings the at:abilitywww.peabodysmith.com to set your own hours &“One more. Click Work and You’reindependently Home!” but with the benefit of a strong & successful company supporting your efforts! View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Our standards & expectationswww.peabodysmith.com are high, and our team is committed to the highest standards in the industry.

To apply, please email your letter of interest & resume to: andy@peabodysmith. com. Or visit us online at www.peabodysmith.com and submit your resume.

Viewwww.peabodysmith.com More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and“One ClickYou’re and You’reHome!” Home!” Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. HELP WANTED OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT OTHER PEABODYOTHER PEABODY & SMITH & SMITH OFFICES OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH,IN PLYMOUTH, HOLDERNESS NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, & MEREDITH, VT NH Line Cook: competitive wage 11 Riverglen Lane 9 Remick Lane 383 Main Street Littleton, NH Bretton Woods, NH Franconia, NH Dishwashers starting at $10/hr 603-444-1294 Legal603-259-0210 Notice 603-823-5700 Host/Hostess NOTIFICATION OF AQUATIC TREATMENT Severs & Take Out Lake Winnipesaukee in Meredith 588 Tenny Mountain Highway • Plymouth, NH 03264 SŌLitude Lake Management, 590 Lake Street, Shrewsbury, MA 01545, Telephone 508- Call (603) 536-6330 or (603) 536-9869 865-1000, has been contracted by theCall Town us for of a MeredithFREE COPY to ofchemically Peabody &treat Smith’s portions Buyer’s of Guide. Lake Winnipesaukee in Meredith for control of non-native milfoil. Portions will be treated OTHERwith the PEABODY USEPA/State & registered SMITH OFFICESherbicide NavigateIN PLYMOUTH, (2,4-D BEE), NH EPA & RegistrationST. JOHNSBURY, Number VT 228-378-8959 on or about Monday, September 11, 2017, in accordance with Special Permit SP-138 issued by the NH Division of Pesticide Control. NOW HIRING

The following temporary water use restrictions will be imposed on the day of treatment: Sous Chef Breakfast Chef No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, within 200 feet of treated areas. Waitresses Do not use this water for drinking, irrigation or for mixing sprays for agricultural or orna- mental plants until further notice. Some irrigation restrictions may be relaxed, as per the Excellent Pay, No Nights! pesticide label, at the discretion of the applicator. These restrictions apply to all intakes within 1,200 feet of the treatment area, and to all wells within 50 feet of shoreline that 17 Whitter Hwy., Center Harbor, NH • 603-253-9881 itself is within 1,200 feet of a treatment area. Contact Ann Meringolo at SŌLitude Lake Hours: Mon-Sat 5:30am - 2:30pm, Sun 5:30am-2:00pm Management, 590 Lake Street, Shrewsbury, MA 01545, Telephone 508-865-1000, email [email protected] or go to http://www.solitudelakemanagement.com/nhlakes for information on the release dates of these restrictions or for additional information on the irrigation restrictions. The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the temporary water use restrictions IMMEDIATE that will be imposed, immediately prior to treatment. If you have any questions concern- ing this treatment, contact SŌLitude Lake Management using the information above. OPENINGS Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers Full-time Day Shift, Benefits include vacation, sick and holiday pay, insurance, credit union, 401(k) plan.

HELP WANTED Apply in person PRECISION LUMBER INC. HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 The Town of Gilford, Department of Public Works is currently accepting applications for the position of Highway Superintendent. This is a year-round, full-time position with excellent benefits in accordance with the Town’s Personnel Policies. The current starting pay range is $23.50-$29.75 p/h. A copy of the job description is available Advisory Budget Committee upon request. The Shaker Regional School District is seeking community members to serve on the The Highway Superintendent will be responsible for the direct Advisory Budget Committee. The board supervision of all highway staff and their operations within the will select 3 members from Belmont and 3 Gilford DPW. Duties include: purchasing of supplies and materials, members from Canterbury to serve on this contract administration, public relations, personnel management, committee at its September 12, 2017 board budget administration, scheduling of assignments, design and implementation of repair strategies, maintaining employee meeting. All members must be registered morale, and promoting work place safety. The ideal candidate will voters for the town in which they are serving. have extensive experience in the administration of winter Please visit www.sau80.org to review the maintenance techniques related to snow removal, ice control, charge of this committee. Please submit a traffic safety and staff time management. letter of interest to Debbie Thompson, Business Administrator at [email protected] or Applicants must possess a valid CDL, have previous supervisory Shaker Regional School District, 58 School experience in a road construction setting, be able to perform Street, Belmont, NH 03220 no later than strenuous physical labor for extended periods, be familiar with September 8, 2017. Please contact the operation and maintenance of construction equipment, and Ms. Thompson at 267-9223 ext. 5303 must be able to work evenings, weekends and holidays as-needed. with any questions. Excellent organizational and communication skills along with a proven record of dedication to superior job performance are essential.

Letters of interest with a statement of qualifications must be submitted to the Town Administrator by 5:00pm on Friday, September 22, 2017. WINNISQUAM ECHO September 7, 2017 B9 n B10 September 7, 2017 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Belmont golfers look to get back to tournament BY BOB MARTIN Wyatt Paquin and soph- be beneficial. also been going over the said Charleston. “Last Red Raiders took place [email protected] omore Will Robarge. Leading into the sea- rules since it is a young- year we were close and at Monadnock’s home BELMONT — The “Those guys will defi- son the team has been er team. while we lost a couple course of Bretwood Red Raiders golf team nitely be our leaders,” practicing at Canter- This year a lot of play- players, we have some Country Club on Sept. is coming off an 8-12 sea- Charleston said. “They bury Woods, their home ers have left the division, people who played a lot 5 but results were not son where they didn’t played a lot over the course, and hitting in he said, which leaves the over the summer. I’m available by press time. qualify for the tourna- summer and came in the range to get to know door open for Belmont. optimistic that we are They host Monadnock, ment, and coach Kevin pretty in tune.” how far they hit certain “Even though we are in the mix to qualify for Prospect Mountain and Charleston hopes the There are five oth- clubs, fine tuning their pretty young I think we the state tournament as Sanborn on Sept. 7 at team can get back into er spots that are fairly swing and managing have a great chance at a team.” Canterbury Woods. winning ways this fall. open, Charleston said, the course. They have winning the division,” The first match for the The team lost two se- but it is too early to tell niors that they consis- who will be contributing tently counted on due most. He said this year’s to graduation, but said team is very young, but Trout Unlimited meets Sept. 19 they have two golfers most of the players have who should be leading some matches under PLYMOUTH — The boy or girl to the Barry the way including senior their belt which should Pemigewasset Chap- Fishing Camp. ter of Trout Unlimited Trout Unlimited is is kicking off the fall a non-profit organi- season on Sept. 19, at zation with a mission 7 p.m. at the Common dedicated to conserve, Man Inn, Plymouth. protect and restore Come early and North America’s meet fellow anglers cold-water fisheries and share your sum- and their watersheds. mer fishing adven- Membership is open to tures. For the Septem- all, meetings are free ber meeting they have and open to the public. a surprise agenda in- Visit www.pemigewas- cluding a raffle with set.tu.org and like the the proceeds going to- COURTESY PHOTO group on Facebook. ward sending a lucky Pemigewasset Trout Unlimited will meet on Sept. 19. RELAX Fit for a Cure 5K is Sept. 24 TILTON — Tanger t-shirt. All finishers will a.m. at the Tanger Out- Outlets Tilton in con- receive a commemora- lets at 120 Laconia Road junction with Under Ar- tive participant medal in Tilton. mour, Northeast Com- and shopping discounts. For more information munications, AutoServ, Prizes will be awarded or to register, visit www. Belknap Landscape to top three male and fe- tangeroutlets.com/race. Company and Laconia male winners along with If a business or organiza- Daily Sun, will host the division winners in each tion will have 10 or more ninth annual Fit for a age category. There is a participants, please Cure 5K run/walk pre- discounted registration contact Tanger General sented by Under Ar- fee if you register before Manager Eric Proulx at mour. The first 1,000 Sept. 22.. eric.proulx@tangerout- registrants will receive The race takes place lets.com for group dis- Our Ads Get Results. an Under Armour race Sunday, Sept. 24, at 8:30 count information. Call 603-279-4516 salmonpress.com Estate Planning • Business Advice • Real Estate

Willard G. Martin, Jr., Margaret A. Demos, Kristin G. Fields, Steven B. Goss Estate Planning Attorneys (603) 524-4121 Laconia MARTIN (603) 788-2410 Lancaster LORD & (603) 448-3080 Lebanon OSMAN, P.A. (603) 569-2977 Wolfeboro ATTORNEYS AT LAW Established www.mlolaw.com 1901