THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Tilton PD's William Patten honored by McDonald's for community involvement

BY DONNA RHODES care of him when he’s [email protected] with you all, too.” TILTON — On Patten is a veteran of Wednesday, Oct. 5, the U.S. Marine Corps representatives of Mc- who went on to join Donald’s Restaurants, Franklin’s Police De- including Peter Napoli partment in the 1990’s, of Napoli Group, which when his tour of duty owns the New Hamp- was complete. In 2000, he shire fast food establish- moved across the town ments, held a statewide line to Tilton Police De- fundraiser to benefit law partment and has been enforcement officers. At there ever since, serving that time they present- as the School Resource ed the New Hampshire Officer for Winnisquam Chiefs of Police Associ- Regional Middle and ation with $50,000 to use High Schools. toward training of police A father of three, Pat- officers around the state. ten’s commitment to the While Officers Evan community doesn’t end Boulanger and Joseph with his law enforce- Marcello of Belmont and Donna Rhodes ment duties though. Officer Richard Ort of Tilton Police Officer and Winnisquam football coach William Patten (center) was presented a Community Involvement Award Over the past six years Tilton were recognized from McDonald’s Corporation last week for dedication to his job as a school resource officer for Winnisquam School District. he has still found time Joining him for the presentation were, Tilton Police Chief Robert Cormier (center left) Larry Johnston of McDonald’s (center right) at the event held at the and the entire WRHS football team. SEE PATTEN, PAGE A14 Tilton McDonald’s, one officer missing from the got underway. ceremony, Tilton Police “We’re here to honor Manhunt leads to Meredith man's arrest Officer William Patten. both a football coach and Patten had a good excuse one of Tilton’s finest po- however; he and his wife lice officers. Thank you in connection with Belmont shooting Amanda had flown to Officer Patten for all you Lackland Air Force Base do for the community,” BY DONNA RHODES 24 Arlene Drive in Bel- in Texas to attend the said Johnston. [email protected] mont for the report of an graduation of their son Cormier said Patten BELMONT — A unidentified 33-year-old Logan from the U.S. Air is indeed one of his best shooting in Belmont woman who received a Force Academy. officers and he’s grateful last Tuesday, Oct. 11, gunshot wound to the Not wanting him to go for the time, energy and launched a three-day head. The victim, who unrecognized, McDon- commitment Patten has manhunt by local and police said was a resi- ald’s Brand Ambassador for his job, which is why state police that led to dent of the duplex-style Larry Johnston, Tilton he nominated him for the the arrest, in Meredith, home, was transport- McDonald’s General McDonald’s Community of 42-year-old Jason Cuo- ed to the Lakes Region Manager Richard Low- Involvement Award. colo, whose last known General Hospital, where er and Area Supervi- Speaking to the foot- addresses were listed as she was found to be in sor Kerry Fortin joined ball players who gath- Meredith and Rockland, critical condition but Cormier and Capt. Ryan ered for the presenta- Mass. expected to survive her Martin met last week to tion, Cormier told them, The search for Cuoco- injuries. present Patten with his “What he does and lo began at approximate- Courtesy “We were able to de- award before his duties how he cares for you all ly 1 p.m. last Tuesday, Jason Cuocolo of Meredith and Rockland, Mass. was arrested termine that the victim in Meredith last Friday after a shooting that critically wounded with the WRHS football means a lot to us. I want when emergency re- knew her assailant,” a Belmont woman. At the time of his arrest, Cuocolo was also team’s practice session to thank you for taking sponders were called to said Belmont Police Lt. wanted for three other prior felony charges. Richard Mann. A press release from Northfield selectmen seeking to honor town's oldest resident the Major Crimes Unit of the New Hampshire NORTHFIELD no longer live in this an assisted living facil- someone who may be the Giunta-Dow at 286-7039 State Police stated that — The Northfield Se- town due to medical rea- ity are still eligible for town’s oldest resident or adminasst@north- authorities discovered lectmen are asking for sons and now reside in the award. If you know please contact Lindsey fieldnh.org. at that time that the as- the help of town resi- sailant, Cuocolo, was dents in honoring the also wanted for three town’s oldest resident active felony warrants, with the presentation of Show you care and get a good scare at which included First the town’s Boston Post Degree Assault, Armed Cane. Robbery with a Firearm, The canes were first White Tiger Karate's Haunted Hike for charity and Criminal Threaten- given to more than 700 BY DONNA RHODES ing with a Firearm,. New England towns in [email protected] Law enforcement of- 1909 by Edwin Grozier, TILTON — It’s ficers immediately sent publisher of the Boston that time of year out alerts for Cuoco- Post, with the condi- once again when lo, warning the public tion that they be used to White Tiger Karate that he was considered honor the town’s oldest offers up some scar- armed and dangerous male resident. Some- ing and caring in the and anyone seeing him what later the tradition community, hosting should not approach the evolved to recognize the their annual Chari- suspect but call police oldest resident, male or ty Haunted Hike to immediately. female. raise money for local There were a few dead The tradition of families and organi- end leads in the case at handing out the Bos- zations. This year, first, including a tip re- ton Post Cane was dor- they have added ceived Thursday night mant in Northfield for some non-frighten- that led to the search of many years until it was ing fun into the mix a home and wooded area revived in 2011. Most with their Enchant- SEE SHOOTING, PAGE A14 recently the cane was ed Forest for little held by Dorothy Walker ones. Donna Rhodes INDEX of Cottage Street. Sadly, “We take away the Bert, Ernie, Marvin the Martian and their pals are some of the friendly characters that boys n Ms. Walker passed away scares and let the and girls can meet at the Enchanted Forest daytime version of White Tiger Karate’s 12th Volume 8 • Number 43 in June at the age of 96. younger boys and annual Charity Haunted Hike, while over the next two weekends, adults may encounter some 26 Pages in 2 Section The Selectmen would girls have some fun of their not-so-friendly pals in the evening hours. Editorial Page...... A4 like to honor the town’s with a bouncy house, newest oldest resident, petting zoo, and a other friendly critters As part of the nice like Marvin the Mar- North Country Notebook.A5 and are asking for help walk along the trail, to meet. The Old Lady wooded walk, there tian and Bert and Er- in identifying that per- which is toned down Who Lived in a Shoe are familiar storybook nie pop up to say hel- Schools...... A7 son. In order to be eli- for them,” said Sen- gathers children to- characters like Han- lo along the way, too, gible the person must sei Sharyl Geisert. gether for story time sel and Gretel or Little and some even pass Culture...... A5 be a current resident Before they even beside her “home” as Red Riding Hood who out candy to their Obituaries...... A6 and must have resid- head off for the walk well where there are lead them out along the young visitors. ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. ed in town for at least though, there are also outdoor toys to beginning of the trail. Come nightfall, it Call us at (603) 279-4516 10 years. Persons who goats, bunnies and play on as they listen. Other friendly faces SEE HAUNTED, PAGE A14 email: [email protected] meet this criterion but A2 October 20, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Belknap House kicks off Pumpkin Festival with Masquerade Ball Friday

BY ERIN PLUMMER tributing may different tions for the ball. He [email protected] elements. carved the shapes of LACONIA — Volun- “Everybody’s still the chandeliers from teers are pooling their trying to feel their way; sheets of insulation talents for an evening what will this ball be,” foam and put them to- of fun and dancing for Makowski said. gether before painting the first ever Belknap Makowski said ev- them. House Pumpkin Mas- eryone has had their Kildune works for querade Ball. own parts, though AutoServ and created The ball is scheduled everyone is working sculptures made from for the evening of Fri- together to make this car scraps. He has also day, Oct. 21, and will more cohesive. helped out at the char- also be a kickoff event One of the volun- ity auction for Holy for the New Hampshire teers was artist Jeri Trinity School. Pumpkin Festival on Bothamley, who is “All I know is how to Oct. 22. head of the Design dress out a room,” Kil- Located on Church Committee at Belknap dune said. Street in Laconia, House, and has helped Matthew Gault Belknap House is a design interior ele- created the pump- short term, cold weath- ments of the house. kin-shaped archway er shelter for homeless Bothamley will for the ball. families. The house paint the giant pump- “As people park is scheduled to open kin sculpture on the their cars and ap- around the end of De- ball’s walkway Erin Plummer proach the building, cember. Gault said they ap- Local artists and volunteers have joined forces to help put on the Belknap House Pumpkin the goal was kind of to “We’re thinking this proached many local Masquerade Ball. From left to right: back row: Jeri Bothamley, Dick Smith, Joseph Kildune, have an amazing walk- is our inaugural event businesses for dona- and Matthew Gault. Front Row: Edie Gault, Elaine Morrison, Marlene Makowski, and Heather through,” Matthew and we’re hoping to do tions. Photographer Hilton-Gault. SEE MASQUERADE, PAGE A14 it yearly,” said Mas- Dick Smith and painter querade Ball Chair Elaine Morrison were Edie Gault. invited to be part of the Hall Memorial Library Happenings Artist Marlene Ma- event as both are art- kowski is the overall ists in their own medi- designer and decorator ums and work with the for the ball. homeless. Tilton/Northfield “A little bit of magic, “It was a natural in- Monday, Oct. 24 which includes his Meth- Schoolers, brush up genius and insanity. a little bit of keeping in volvement to be part Monday Morning odist minister father; on your horror stories (Amazon) mind it’s a little formal of the Belknap House Makers, 11 a.m. his passionate, artistic to help you solve the but a little whimsical working with home- Craft time for homes- mother; Juilliard-bound clues and find the key Friday, Oct. 28 at the same time,” Ma- less families,” Morri- chool children - (recom- older sister; and wise- that unlocks a treasure Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. kowski said. son said. mended for ages 8 and beyond-his-years kid trove of treats! Movie Matinee, For the past 11 years, The two donated up) brother—he finds him- STEAM series for 3 p.m. Makowski has been the their pieces to the si- Chess Club, 3-6 p.m. self thrust into an adult Kids, 4 p.m. Teens and Tweens primary designer for lent auction. Math Tutoring, 4 p.m. world full of secrets, lies, Join us for STEAM get spooked at our mov- New Hampshire Cath- Smith donated a Trouble with Trig?... adultery, and betrayal, this fall! We'll cover a ie matinee. We’ll serve olic Charities’ Mardi photo showing a father Confused with Calc?... suddenly called upon to new theme each week: the popcorn… bring Gras themed ball at the and daughter together, Done with Division!... demonstrate a maturity Science, Technology, your own water bottle. Grappone Center in a piece that emphasiz- Stop in for free Math Tu- and gumption beyond Engineering, Arts and Trick or Treat at the Concord. es the importance of toring with Kate. his years. Math! Ages five and up Library, 4 p.m. When she took part fathers. All ages… all levels. are welcome, no regis- in the first discussions Morrison donated a Game Night, 6 p.m. Tech Tuesday, tration necessary. Saturday, Oct. 29 for the Belknap House number of paintings, Scrabble for Adults… 2-4 p.m. YAH Book Group, 4 Let's Go Lego, ball she said she con- from a pair of clamdig- use your words Sewing Group, 3 p.m. p.m. 10 a.m. sidered what balls ger boots to an extreme Gallery Reading, Middle and High “Asylum” by Mad- were today. The result snowboarder. 6 p.m. School Students learn eleine Roux - New New Items was the design of the “I tried to bring New Medium Carolyn to sew by hand and ma- York Times bestselling “Born to Run” by Pumpkin Ball. Hampshire, the envi- Richardson - Members chine with Miss Britt! “Asylum” is a thrilling Bruce Springsteen After the initial ronment, and children of the audience receive and creepy photo-illus- “All the Little Liars: meeting, Makowski and families in the messages from the be- Wednesday, Oct. 26 trated novel that Pub- an Aurora Teagarden got together whoever snow,” Morrison said. yond through medium Story Time, 10:30 a.m. lishers Weekly called mystery” by Charlaine could help her with Joseph Kildune of- Carolyn Richardson. "a strong YA debut that Harris the ball, especially a fered to make chan- Not everyone will re- Arts and Crafts, reveals the enduring “Crosstalk” by Con- number of artists con- delier-shaped decora- ceive a message… no 3:30 p.m. impact of buried trau- nie Willis guarantees. There is no Decorative Masks ma on a place." Featur- “Today Will be need to sign up for this Magic the Gathering, ing found photographs Different” by Maria program in advance. 4 p.m. from real asylums and Semple Belmont police log This program is recom- filled with chilling “The Motion of Pup- mended for adults. Thursday, Oct. 27 mystery and page-turn- pets: a novel” by Keith BELMONT — The trict Court. Halloween ing suspense, Asylum Donohue Belmont Police Depart- Jayln Stone, age 19, of Tuesday, Oct. 25 Treasure Hunt, 3 p.m. is a horror story that “News of the World” ment responded to 131 Franklin was arrested Spanish Club, 10 a.m. Middle and High treads the line between by Paulette Jiles calls for service and on Oct. 8 in connection Nooners Book Group, made the following ar- with an outstanding noon rests during the week of bench warrant issued “Ordinary Grace” by Masons hosting monthly breakfast Oct. 7-14. by Concord District William Kent Krueger Timothy J. Cham- Court. - For 13-year-old Frank pagne, age 21, of Belmont William F. Walsh, Drum it was a grim and bake sale Saturday was arrested on Oct. 7 in age 47, of Belmont was summer in which death connection with an out- arrested on Oct. 13 for visited frequently and TILTON — The Ma- Masonic Building, lo- including eggs cooked standing bench warrant Domestic Violence; As- assumed many forms. sons of Doric-Centre cated at 410 West Main to order, and the cost is issued by Franklin Dis- sault. Accident. Nature. Sui- Lodge #20 are continu- St. (Route 3/11 West) in $8. Proceeds will benefit cide. Murder. Frank be- ing their public break- Tilton (where “The Ark the various charities the LocaL ExpEriEncEd gins the season preoccu- fasts and bake sales on “ day care center is). Lodge supports. The Ma- pied with the concerns the fourthSaturday of Put it on your calendar sonic Lodge will also be Bankruptcy attornEy of any teenage boy, but each month except No- and come socialize with open for public tours and when tragedy unexpect- vember and December friends each month. information. For more Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a edly strikes his family— from 7 to 9:30 a.m. at the This month’s break- information about the Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of fast will be held on Sat- breakfasts or about the Congress and has proudly assisted consumers urday, Oct. 22. They Masons, contact Woody seeking debt relief under the serve a full breakfast, Fogg at 524-8268. US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Praise Assembly of God HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, to host seminar on Islam scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. TILTON — What do as a missionary and Bi- NORTH COUNTRY COINS. you say to your Mus- ble translator. He has Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. lim neighbor? What of- been actively involved fends, and what builds a in translating the Bi- bridge? ble into the Omega lan- Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. Praise Assembly of guage and has authored God will be conducting a translation of the Wy- a seminar on Saturday, cliffe Bible from Medie- Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. until val English into Modern 3 p.m. on what Muslims English. Everyone is ASPHALT PAVING, INC. believe, similarities and welcome and a compli- how to build bridges. mentary lunch will be 286-8182 Our speaker, David served. If anyone has www.porterpaving.com Faris, grew up in Ku- questions, please call the Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots wait as a teenager and church office at 286-3007. Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal has served in Chad, Af- The church is located Owner Installs Every Job rica for nearly 20 years at 180 School St. Tilton. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 20, 2016 A3 n

Donna Rhodes Donna Rhodes The ladies of Pauli’s Restaurant were busy serving up several of their tasty dishes during Cindy Caveny and Cari Murphy of Sweet D Confections created a special Halloween cake for last week’s Taste of the Trail fundraiser at Mojalaki Country Club in Franklin to benefit the the annual Taste of the Trail fundraiser last week that not only looked great but was delicious Winnipesauke River Trail. as well. Supporters turn out in force for Taste of the Trail fundraiser BY DONNA RHODES continued development to-based chowder that homemade macaroni for a slice of the festive Many also took time [email protected] of the recreation trail is a tradition in the is- and cheese, tasty chick- Halloween Haunted to look over items that FRANKLIN — The that spans the communi- lands, while Pioneer Ca- en salad rolls and a full House cake created by were to be included in annual Taste of the Trail ties of Franklin, North- tering offered samplings turkey dinner. The local Cindy Caveny and Cari a live auction later that fundraiser, held at Mo- field and Tilton. of their beef tenderloin, Subway offered hearty Murphy of Sweet D Con- evening. jalaki Country Club in Featured at the event made with horseradish sandwiches and Tilton fections in Northfield for “People have been Franklin, supports the last Thursday evening and served on French House of Pizza had slices dessert. very generous in donat- Winnipesauke River were specialty items bread. Park Street Tav- of their widely acclaimed Between bites of din- ing items for the auction Trail, and this year’s from several local eat- ern and Pub ladled out fresh pizzas with a vari- ner, folks wandered the and all the money raised event once again drew eries. Onions Pub and cups of their tempting ety of toppings. room to place their bids tonight will go toward large crowds of people Restaurant served their shrimp and corn chow- With all of that to on more than 70 great the trail,” said Winnipe- who helped raise funds delicious Bermuda Fish ders and Pauli’s Restau- sample, everyone still raffle items that were sauke River Trail Asso- for maintenance and Chowder, a spicy toma- rant brought along their managed to save room part of a silent auction. ciation board member Eliza Conde of North- field. Chuck Mitchell of Sanbornton, Tilton, New Hampton the Tilton Conservation Commission was one of the attendees and he and his wife Kathi were Democrats to 'Meet the Candidates' pleased with the turnout. While Kathi said the SANBORNTON — to speak with the can- of New Hampton will Those who wish to on. Please come out event was a lot of fun Voters of Sanbornton, didates as the evening be present. We are volunteer to help with to meet our local can- combined with fabulous Tilton and New Hamp- begins. Each candidate pleased to be joined GOTV (Get Out The didates and show your food, Chuck liked the ton are invited to meet will address the group by Mike Cryans, can- Vote) in preparation support! For further social atmosphere and their local Democratic and will be available didate for Executive for the General Elec- information, contact the ways in which the candidates on Wednes- for individual ques- Council, District #1, tion on Nov. 8 will be Catharine Farkas, 934- recreational facility has day night, Oct. 26 at tions and conversa- and Charlie Chandler, most welcome to sign 3270. SEE TRAIL, PAGE A15 6:30 p.m. at the Lane tions. Light refresh- candidate for State Tavern, 520 Sanborn ments will be served. Senate District #2. Rd. in Sanbornton State Representa- Lawn signs, bumper Square. Doors open at tive candidates Ian stickers, etc. will be Hear spooky tales at 6 p.m. Come early so Raymond of Sanborn- available for those who that there will be more ton, Rich Burke of Til- desire to show support time to socialize and ton, and Ruth Gulick for the candidates. Sanbornton Public Library SANBORNTON Meetinghouse Hill Rd. more. — Adults who enjoy a in Sanbornton. Stories This program is free Pines Community Center scary story crafted to to make goosebumps and open to the public. make the hair on your rise include "Elmer's Refreshments will be announces October coloring contest neck stand up and your Dark Horror," "A Scent served. For information, knees tremble will enjoy of Lilacs," "A Tweak of call the Library at 286- NORTHFIELD — be awarded to winners group and each elemen- this year's presentation Dread" and "Mr. Ab- 8288 or visit our Web site The Pines Community in each preschool age tary level grade. from our writers’ group. ernicus MacMaster's at splnh.com. Costumes Center is holding a col- Local writers have Halloween Treats" and optional. oring contest during crafted scary stories of- the month of October Knights of Columbus fering an evening's en- for preschool children tertainment for adults (ages three to five) and hosting Cribbage Game Night on Wednesday, Oct. 26, Forest Pump & Filter Co. elementary school stu- 7 p.m. at the Sanborn- Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years dents in Kindergarten at St. Joseph, Belmont ton Public Library, 27 through grad five. Stop in at the Pines, BELMONT — Robert fee is $15, which in- Wonderful Things located at 61 Summer Leroux Council 10934, cludes light snacks and Come In Small Packages... WE DO IT ALL St. in Northfield, and Knights of Colum- drinks. Prizes for first, pick up our Haloween bus is hosting its first second, and third plac- WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS coloring page. Color and cribbage game night, es based on number of Old Man from Pendant $35 return to the Pines by tournament style, of attendees. FILTERS Thursday, Oct. 27 at 5:30 the year at St. Joseph Bring three new p.m. Winners will be Church, Belmont, players and get in free. announced during the Friday, Oct. 14, at 6 St. Joseph is locat- especially if they’re from Family Owned Business for 40 Years pines' annual 'Spooktac- p.m. Door open at 5:30 ed at 96 Main St., Bel- Alan F. Soule Jewelers ular' Halloween Party p.m. mont. Ample parking 286-8649 on Friday, Oct. 28, from All Cribbage players and handicapped acces- 422 W. Main St. 6-7:30 p.m. Prizes will are welcome! Entry sible. Tilton,Ttilton, NH CALL FOR SERVICE (across from Winnisquam HS) Gold • Sterling • Diamonds FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Colored Stones • Repairs Twin Rivers Food Pantry in Custom & Handcrafted Items 603-332-9037 Wedding & Family Jewelry need of Thanksgiving donations

FRANKLIN — Twin canned pie fillings with p.m. Other donations Rivers Interfaith Food piecrust. You are wel- arrangements may be Pantry has all the tur- come to donate a num- made by calling our of- keys ordered... yet we ber of a single items or fice at 934-2662 and ask- still need all the fixings all the above to fill-up ing for the Director. for that wonderful fam- baskets. Because of your gen- ily gathering coming We would appreciate erosity over these "real" soon. receiving these items many years,Twin Riv- We expect to pre- no later than Nov. 9, or ers Interfaith Food pare 320 turkey baskets we will certainly wel- Pantry has passed which include the fol- come any financial do- along your donations lowing items: cranber- nation to cover the cost onto thousands of fami- ry sauce, small white of additional needed lies who would not oth- onions, turkey stuff- purchases. The Pantry erwise celebrate this ing, turkey gravy, po- is open on Tuesday and meal together. Blessed tatoes, squash - frozen Thursday from 9-11 a.m. Thanksgiving to all of box or bag; dinner rolls, and Wednesday from 5-7 you. Opinion

A4 Thursday, October 20, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO

Perspectives PET OF THE WEEK SNOOPY & LIZZY on living Otherwise known as ry pals a forever home, Little & Large, or The why they focus on fam- Quiet One & The Chatty ily healing. We’ve sol- By Larry Scott confining to many. To One -or just 2 Travelers emnly promised to do discover there is a God, On Life’s Road. our very best to keep In an effort to start and to surrender to His Lizzie, tall, lithe, ele- these two sweet dogs a new church, I was will really cramps our gant and super friendly together. Of course, we canvassing door to style! The convenient Labrador mix, and her recognize only those door in my neighbor- way out, again, is sim- sidekick, Snoopy the very special animal hood inviting anyone ply to ignore Him. enthusiastic, cheery lovers will step forward who would talk to me Atheist Philoso- Beagle have been call- taking two dogs into to visit us and at least pher Thomas Nagle, ing New Hampshire Hu- your home requires see what we were all in his book, “The Last mane Society home for more commitment and about. Word” (p. 130 as quot- about a month. love than one. Both dogs A well-dressed gen- ed by Thomas Keller Their human own- are in good health and tleman answered the in Preaching), is hon- er was victimized in a spirits smiling through door and it was evident est enough to admit, vicious attack that ren- it all as they enjoy the he was about to leave “It isn’t that I don’t dered her hospitalized sun on their backs and for work. When I stat- believe in God and nat- for quite some time. lots of attention from ed why I was there, he urally, hope that I’m During recovery, NHHS staff and volunteers at said, “To be honest, right in my belief. It’s has provided safe har- the shelter on Meredith Mr. Scott, I don’t need that I hope there is no bor for these two canine Center Road. God. I have a lovely God! I don’t want there friends. The humans in Call 524-3252 or home, a good job, a fine to be a God; I don’t their lives have asked check www.nhhu- family. What do I need want the universe to be us to find the two fur- mane.org God for?” like that.” Somewhat taken And that, I believe, aback, I thought a is the real issue here. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR moment and then re- Whatever our world n sponded. view, whatever our “Mr.,” I said, “I religious convictions, Help me fight for New Hampshire’s future submit that within 50 whatever our life-style, years you are going to it is so tempting to opt To the Editor: create a business and family friendly environment. change your tune!” out for a belief system My name is Ryan Smith, and I am a candidate In the House, I will focus on reforming our ed- “Fifty years?” he re- that leaves us free to do for State Representative in Northfield and Franklin ucation system, cutting the bureaucracy and red plied. “I won’t be here our own thing. Grant Ward 3. I’m running to bring attention to an issue tape that stand in the way of starting new business- then.” the point. Surrender- that I have a particular interest in: protecting New es, and confronting head-on the substance abuse As I turned, I said, ing our freedom, even Hampshire’s future. and mental health services crises. In short, I want “Precisely!” and to God, is not to be tak- Unfortunately, too many of our friends and to help ensure that the next generation of Gran- walked away. en lightly. neighbors, especially young families, are leaving ite Staters has the opportunity to live, work, and The man wasn’t be- The kicker here, the state. The economic opportunities our parents thrive. ing unkind; he was however, is that not a and grandparents enjoyed are slipping away. This On Nov. 8, I would be honored if you would vote merely being honest. one of us is truly free. state leads the nation in highest cost of childcare, for me for state rep. These are not just campaign is- Along this same line, Writing in Out of the and features costly healthcare and higher educa- sues to me; at 20 years young, this is my future, and I once asked one of my Saltshaker, Rebecca tion. Something must be done to reverse the exodus you can trust I will work tirelessly to make sure our close friends if he ever Pippert notes, “What- of young people. I believe that I can help us change community is still here when I start a family. gave God any thought. ever controls us is our course, by bringing some youthful insight to Con- Ryan Smith “No. Not at all!” Grave- god – even if we hate cord; I know first hand which policies can and will Northfield ly ill and, like all of us, it. … We do not con- facing certain death, trol ourselves. We are the God he will soon controlled by the lord Please consider supporting Youth Assistance Program meet has no place in of our life. … Jesus To the Editor: of the results. The YAP works with youth who are his thinking. How can always preserves our On behalf of the board of directors and staff of the struggling with many of these issues. that be? freedom. … [He] will Youth Assistance Program, we would like to wish The Youth Assistance Program has been support- First of all, unless not control us in the you and your family a happy and healthy autumn. ed by the townspeople of Tilton and Northfield since one takes the time to wrong way. …There During this time, we are also hoping you will consid- its inception in 1975, when it began as an alternative read and give thought are problems in this er supporting the Youth Assistance Program during to the juvenile court system. Effective in holding to Jesus Christ, His issue of control. Ei- our annual appeal campaign. youthful offenders accountable for their offenses and world view, His phi- ther we are controlled Back to school is an exciting time for youngsters; in helping them make healthier choices, the YAP has losophy of life, and the by the wrong thing or new teachers, new friends, opportunities—a fresh been a resource in our community for many years. message He preached, we try to control Jesus start. However, for some youth, it can also be a time of Along with juvenile court diversion, the YAP offers: it will be difficult to by limiting him to our confusion, peer pressure, self-doubt, and vulnerabil- Substance Abuse Prevention and Early Interven- think in terms of God terms. Jesus will ac- ity. Many of these young people are struggling with tion, Anger Management, Positive Decision Making, and eternity with any cept our faith, but he low self-esteem, academic failure, family dysfunction Parent Support, Community Service Programs and degree of certainty. will never accept our and other conditions that put them at high risk for Educational Prevention Programs both at its office The easy way out, of controls. … He knows making poor choices. Dropping out of school, getting and in the schools course, is to give God he is the only one in in trouble with the law, and abusing drugs are some SEE LETTER, PAGE A15 no thought at all. To be the universe who can free of all constraints, control us without de- Howard Pearl will bring common able to do what we stroying us (pages 52, want, when we want, 53, 54). Genuine free- sense to the State House we are proud to say dom, obviously within To the Editor: tion and government interference can do to a small without apology, “I limits, is still an option Howard Pearl is running for State Representative business in this state. He will work to reduce govern- did it my way!” But for all. for Merrimack District 26, which includes North- ment waste and rein in reckless spending. that doesn’t change the field, Boscawen, Franklin-Ward 3, Canterbury and Please join me in supporting Howard Pearl with truth; ignoring reality You want to talk Loudon. As a sixth generation farmer, he will bring your vote on Nov. 8. changes nothing. about it? I would be good, old-fashioned common sense to the State House. Kathy Rago And, secondly, belief honored, so hit me up He has first-hand knowledge of what overregula- Franklin in God and submission at pespectivesonliving. to His authority is too com I support Ryan Smith for State Representative

To the Editor: community that I grew up in to still be here for my I was recently introduced to Ryan at a function at kids.” City Hall in Franklin. Having lived all 20 years of his life in Northfield, A young Republican, he is passionate about serv- Ryan would bring a unique perspective to Concord, ing the citizens of Northfield and Franklin Ward 3. I one that recognizes the growing challenges for young Established October 14, 2004 Published every Thursday at was immediately impressed with his depth of knowl- families in the state. He understands the issues 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 edge, his eagerness to learn and his passion for clean, presently facing our families, our children and our Telephone: (603) 279-4516 local politics. schools. Ryan believes in the 2nd amendment; every Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Ryan is particularly interested in alleviating SEE LUCAS, PAGE A15 Fax: (603) 279-3331 the issues that are causing so many young people Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher to leave the state, as well as the social issues that Ryan Corneau, Information Manager surface through the graying of the remaining pop- Brendan Berube, Editor Send your Donna Rhodes, Reporter ulation. He envisions a job-friendly, family friendly Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor environment that encourages young people to come Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter and stay in New Hampshire. He told me. “I want the Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager letters! Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] USPS 024-975 Winnisquam Echo The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 P.O. Box 729 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, EAST CENTRAL ARMS Meredith, NH, 03253 Meredith, NH 03253. BUY SELL TRADE SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of FIREARMS AND ACCESSORIES newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and RELOADING SUPPLIES other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for Our fax number is 279-3331. publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our LARGEST SELECTION AND BEST PRICES!!! newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for CORNER OF RTE 11 AND DEPOT ROAD Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. NEW DURHAM Please include your name, address LIKE US ON FACEBOOK (603)701-2112 and phone number. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH WWW.EASTCENTRALARMS.COM WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE October 20, 2016 A5 n NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK A compendium of desktop stuff which contains (I hope) no fluff

or by someone defend- ing livestock. I’ve been paying attention to good, re- liable mountain lion reports for more than four decades, and have published only the best of the best---those I believe to be beyond doubt. This one I could not go further with be- cause the image shows only half the cat. By John Harrigan

John Harrigan Columnist +++++ This view of Cannon Mountain from the southbound barrel of I-93 is an example of how tree-growth is obscuring views, to This is a desktop col- the point where they are a rare and endangered species along There are great ben- umn, meaning not a col- a highway once known nation-wide for its wonderful views. efits from syndication umn about stray icons in the morning, by the other Americans don’t of this column, one of festooning my comput- way, and definitely not either, and don’t neces- which is a wide reach er’s desktop, but stuff every day. This drives sarily want to. in a dozen or more Courtesy that’s flying around or some readers (who There are, after all, newspapers, encom- This trail camera photo caught what sure looks like the front cluttering up my actu- evidently check their those of us who just end of a mountain lion. It’s a pretty big animal, as evidenced passing most of the al desktop---newspaper e-mail every five min- decide to opt out, at a by the faint outline of a tree trunk in the background. northern two-thirds of clippings, missives utes) nuts. certain stage, at a cer- the state, but a down- from readers, those lit- But then too, my cell tain age. It’s not that This makes me wonder beautiful arborways, side is that it has to be tle 3-M sticky thingies, phone is a Jitterbug, a we can’t do a certain if it would be a plus for or arches, anywhere. written a week ahead stuff like that. product aimed precise- thing, it’s just that some states to adver- “Car meets snow- of time. This runs the In the missives from ly at people like me- we’ve seen and dealt tise the fact that visi- plow” was the Goddess risk of it being outdat- readers department, --baby boomers who with enough already. tors could actually get of Safety mantra, be- ed by events. I actually expected a do not want any more If time marches on, it’s away from find-you- cause that section of In this case, this col- firestorm of indignity complicated devices, without us (in spirit, at anywhere technology. the road was, okay, a umn will reach most from an item in last in this case just a p-h-o- least, one hopes). Sections of northern bit narrow. “But it’s no readers just before the week’s column sug- n-e. This phone, which In that vein, the New England still have problem if people will third presidential de- gesting clearing some I have run over with a assumption that all no cell phone coverage just slow down for that bate. of Interstate 93’s right tractor, survives in in- American households except from Canada, hill,” was my reply. This prompts two of way of forty years’ destructible condition have computers and where even if you’re But they increasingly thoughts. One is that worth of trees, the idea to ride around in my all Americans have able to greet the opera- will not, and so “If it I’m sick and tired of being to regain some of shirt, vest and frock access to the Internet tor in French (they, of saves just one life,” the political ads on TV, the stunning views re- pockets while I’m fix- is disenfranchising an course, politely speak intonation goes. which get in the way vealed back when the ing fence, dragging alarming number of both languages), the of actual news, not highway was built. trees or sitting in my citizens who just plain tariff is Megabucks per +++++ that there is even any Instead, the first call porch rocker. My chil- don’t. If you don’t be- minute. much of that. In fact, I got was a kudo from dren hate it. In fact, lieve it, take a look for “Come to northern Also among this past there is hardly any Woodstock, and a com- they squeal in frustra- yourself. My casual re- New Hampshire, where week’s e-mail was a television news worth ment that the views tion over it. search, via a number no one can find you,” note from a reader in watching except Chan- up the Merrimack and of sources, shows that might be the Bureau the Haverhill area, in nel 9’s state coverage, Pemigewasset val- +++++ around 16 percent of of Tourism’s ad cam- the Connecticut Riv- which is why I so value leys resulted in a good American households paign. I think it would er’s Mid-Valley region New Hampshire Pub- many calendar cov- Speaking of Social do not have a comput- sell. Hey, sign me up, (take that, “Upper lic Radio. I dislike the ers back then. “It was Media gadgets, I took er, and 30 percent have and I already live here. Valley,” way down in decidedly liberal slant great for tourism,” the umbrage at a National no broadband access. But on reflection, Lebanon, for heaven’s of National Public Ra- retired road agent said. Public Radio reporter’s the safety issue would sake) about what sure dio, but still I think assertion, in a report +++++ intrude, because cell- looks like a mountain about the baby and the +++++ on a patent dispute in- phones save lives, and lion caught on his trail bathwater, and pay my volving Iphones, that Telephone compa- there is no fighting the camera. He says he and fair share to support I never know what everyone knows what nies are trumpeting Goddess of Safety, as I many others know that NHPR. I’m going to find when an Iphone is, does, and each other’s ability to found when I could no cougars are back, and The other is that this I finally get around to looks like. Well, I don’t, install ever more cell longer fight the remov- agrees that it’s only election is too weird checking my e-mail-- and according to the phone towers to cover al of trees on my road a matter of time until even for me, and makes -usually at around 11 statistics, millions of ever more territory. forming one of the most one is killed in the road me feel like the mouse in the carnival games of yesteryear, in which the mouse really had LRPA's celebration of Halloween continues nowhere to go. And this comes from a guy who has covered with 1965's “Planet of the Vampires” every election since 1968. Nattering nabobs LACONIA— that the entire crew is was saying. The film where but LRPA TV, and creative expres- of negativism, indeed. Throughout October, dead, having apparent- was then dubbed for in- MetroCast Channel 25. sion, join Lakes Region Pub- ly killed one another! dividual markets. The Not a subscriber? Then • promotes a well-in- (This column runs lic Access Television Markary and his crew movie was made with a log onto Live Stream formed public in weekly newspapers each Friday and Satur- bury some of the dead, very low budget, and so through our website through governmen- covering two-thirds day night at 10:30 p.m. but most seem to be Bava (influenced by his (www.lrpa.org) where tal transparency, of New Hampshire for a scary good time! locked in the Argos’ father Eugenio, who you can catch all the and from Concord to Low- “LRPA After Dark” cel- control room. When the was widely regarded fun. • unites our commu- er Quebec and parts ebrates Halloween with Galliot’s crew returns as the founder of the nities through the of western Maine and four frightening films with tools to unlock the Italian special effects About Lakes Region power of media and northeastern Vermont. from Hollywood’s past. doors, the dead bodies industry) used minia- Public Access technology. Letters must include the This weekend (Oct. 21 have disappeared. As tures, forced perspec- Television (LRPA) writer’s telephone num- & 23), we present 1965’s the realization that not tives, colored lights, Lakes Region Pub- LRPA’s slogan: Com- bers and town. Write eerie sci-fi-alien gem all is well begins to set leftover props, etc. to lic Access Television munity empowered by to campguyhooligan@ “Planet of the Vam- in, the crew of the Gal- achieve the look and (LRPA) is a nonprofit, media. Visit us on the gmail.com or Box 39, pires,” directed by liot tries to leave, but atmosphere of the film. noncommercial public Web at www.lrpa.org. Colebrook, NH 03576.) Italian horror master their ship has some Sci-fi and horror fans access TV station and Mario Bava (the visu- damage that must first love it, and you will community media cen- State-of-the-art Laser & Skincare ally inventive auteur be repaired. One by too. So grab your candy ter located on the Laco- behind the Gothic mas- one, the crew begins to corn and join LRPA af- nia High School cam- terpiece “Black Sun- be found dead. Will the ter dark for this rarely pus in Laconia. LRPA day”) and starring an Markary and the rest screened gem from the cablecasts locally on looking international cast that of the crew get back to past. MetroCast Channel 24 features American film civilization? Or will (educational program- actor Barry Sullivan. the mysterious plan- And mark your cal- ming and public bulle- Beautiful et Aura keep them all endars for these com- tin board), Channel 25 In “Planet of the from returning home? ing Halloween treats: (information and enter- in every Vampires,” two space- Oct. 28 & 29: 1968’s tainment) and Channel ships – the Argos and Many film critics “Night of the Living 26 (government meet- the Galliot – are sent and sci-fi writers agree Dead”: The classic that ings) to nearly 12,000 season on a mission to the un- that Ridley Scott, di- set the stage for zombie viewers in our member charted planet of Aura. rector of the classic mania! communities of Bel- As the crew of the Gal- horror movie “Alien,” Plus a Halloween mont, Gilford, Laconia, microdermabrasion liot enters the planet’s was greatly influenced marathon starting at Meredith and North- Chemical Peels • PhotoFacials murky atmosphere, by “Planet of the Vam- 5:00 p.m. on Oct. 31! wood. Programming is Botox and Fillers • Laser Hair Removal the crew inexplicably pires.” Some of the plot We’ll be airing creepy produced by and for the Body Sculpting • Laser Skin Rejuvenation & Tightening begins to violently at- points share similari- cartoons and freaky people of the greater New ClieNts: 25% off 1st Laser Hair removaL ties. It is also interest- Lakes Region. LRPA’s oCtobeR tack one another. Only films, culminating sPeCials Radiesse: $100 off your 2-syringe treatment witH Captain Mark Markary ing to note that, as the with 1972’s cult favor- mission is to empower your Xperience card. see our website for more info. (Sullivan) has the abili- cast was international, ite, “Horror Express,” our community mem- Vi Peel: $250 (reg. $300) ty to resist this murder- each actor spoke his starring the Christo- bers to produce content saVe the date ous urge, and he keeps or her own native lan- pher Lee, Peter Cush- that annual holiday extravaganza November 17, 5 to 7 pm the crew from killing guage – Italian, Span- ing and Telly Savalas! each other. Upon leav- ish, Portuguese and What’s not to love? • fosters free speech ing the ship, the crew English – often with no and the open ex- gift certificates available finds the remains of the way of understanding You can’t find tele- change of ideas, Laser and Skincare Center meredithbaylaser.com 603 556 7271 Argo, only to discover what the other actor vision like this it any- • encourages artistic A6 October 20, 2016 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Pauline A. Boudreau, 92 Virginia Ellen Clemens, 88 TILTON — Pauline field now Winnisquam LACONIA — Virginia preciate the excellent A. (Daigneault) Bou- Regional High School. Ellen (Mussey) Clemens, end of life care by Hos- dreau, 92, passed away She most recently was 88, passed away peaceful- pice. on Saturday, Oct. 8, 2016, a Foster Grandmother ly at the Belknap County Virginia’s Celebra- at Lakes Region General at the Union Sanborn Nursing Home, Laconia, tion of Life Ceremony Hospital. School for 15 years, re- on Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 will be held at 11 a.m. on She was born on ceiving a Champion for with her daughter Mar- Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016 Jan. 27, 1924, to the late Children Award in 2002. tha and son James by her in the Baptist Church of Arthur and Yvonne She was an active par- side. Franklin (Rheault) Daigneault i n ticipant in the Lochmere Virginia was born with the Rev. Gary Franklin. Baptist Church, Loch- July 14, 1928 in Salisbury Andy, Pastor officiating. She was predeceased mere, and a former com- the daughter of Ralph Her daughter Martha by her husband, Roland than and Joelle Quim- municant of St. Mary of K. Mussey and Mildred and president of the requests that attend- J. Boudreau, in August by); and two great-grand- the Assumption Church (Tucker) Mussey. She American Baptist Wom- ees wear bright colors, 1990, and three children, children, Brianna and (now St. Gabriel's) in moved to Connecticut, en. which Virginia so loved. Normand J. Boudreau Brooke Gammon. Tilton. where she met her hus- Virginia was prede- Following the ceremo- in August 2013, Thomas She graduated from A memorial service band Raymond, whom ceased by her husband of ny, a gathering for re- A. Boudreau in 1966, and Franklin High School in will be held at the Loch- she married July 17, 1956. 43 years, Raymond Clem- freshments and fellow- Elaine A. Boudreau in 1942. After her marriage mere Baptist Church, Virginia worked as ens, on April 27, 1999. ship will be held in the 1957. in 1947, for many years Lochmere, on Tuesday, a nurses’ aide at three She is survived by her church chapel. Burial Survivors include she was a stay-at-home Oct. 25, nursing homes in daughter, Martha Bra- will be private at the Ma- her daughters, Denise mom, raising four chil- 2016, at 11 a.m., fol- Franklin. She was a cy; son James Clemens; plewood Cemetery, Salis- M. Boudreau of Tilton, dren. Throughout her lowed by a brief grave- housekeeper at the Mt. granddaughter Amanda bury. Celeste A. Quimby and life she loved to bake side service at St. John's Ridge Nursing Home for Cyr; grandson Nicholas In lieu of flowers, me- husband Bruce Quimby and cook for family and Cemetery, Sanborn 21 years. Bracy; great grandson morial contributions of Northfield, and son sewed for family and Road, Tilton. She was an active Aiden Edwerd Bracy; may be made to the Andre A. Boudreau and friends. She loved do- Contributions may be member of the Baptist and many loving friends. American Heart Asso- wife Jodie Boudreau of ing crossword and word made in Pauline's name Church of Franklin The family wishes to ciation, PO Box 417005, Tilton; sisters Lorraine search puzzles every to the Lochmere Baptist since 1980, where she thank the nurses and Boston, MA 02241. Rayno and Jean Burley day, and also loved to Church, 17 Church St., served on the diaconate other staff at the Belknap H.L. Young & Compa- of Franklin, Madeline read. Over the years, she Lochmere, NH 03252, or board, missions board, County Nursing Home, ny Memorial Home, 175 Joyce of Pembroke, The- knit and donated dozens the Visiting Nurse Asso- a member of the choir, who took such good care South Main St., Frank- resa LaCroix, California, of pairs of mittens to ciation of Franklin, 75 White Cross chairper- of Virginia for the past lin, is assisting the fami- and a brother, Normand community organiza- Chestnut St., Franklin, son, church custodian ten years. They also ap- ly with arrangements. Daigneault, of Washing- tions. 03235. ton; six grandchildren She was previously Arrangements are en- (Aaron and Adam Bou- employed as a cook in trusted to the Cremation Rachel M. Giguere, 91 dreau, Cassie Gammon the school lunch pro- Society of New Hamp- and Elaina DeNutte, Na- gram at Tilton-North- shire. LACONIA — Rachel mond and Rachel will be M. Giguere passed away celebrated on Saturday, in her sleep on the night Oct. 22, 2016 at 11 a.m. Barbara A. Lambert, 78 of Aug. 12, 2016, at Gene- at St. Joseph Church, sis Healthcare on Laco- 96 Main St., Belmont. A FRANKLIN — Bar- by her husband, James nia. celebration of their lives bara A. (Warren) Lam- L. Lambert; her parents; Rachel was born and a lunch will follow bert, 78, of Franklin a daughter, Mary El- Nov. 6, 1921, in Laconia, the service. Burial will passed away peacefully len Lamere; her sister, the daughter of George follow at 2 p.m. in the on Thursday, Octo. 13 Mary Ellen Ringer, and J. Cardinal and Aurore family plot at Sacred at the Presidential Oaks her husband Paul. She (Marcoux) Cardinal. Heart Cemetery, Gar- Rehabilitation. also was widowed by She grew up in Laconia field Street, Laconia. Barbara was born on her husband of 25 years, and graduated from La- M. Giguere (Onami) of For those who wish, Aug. 23, 1938 to Arthur Earl (Bud) Warren. conia High School, class Alexandria; a daughter Donations in their J. Dube and Yvonne V. We would like to ex- of 1939. She was married Marilyn J. Dunten, of memory may be made (Fecteau) Dube. She press our gratitude to to the love of her life, White River Junction, to St. Joseph Church, 96 was a graduate of Laco- the Golden Crest for Raymond P. Giguere, Vt.; and a sister, Grace Main St., Belmont, NH nia High School, class of Barbara was also a huge taking such good care of on Sept. 2, 1940. They Dubreille of Laconia; 03220. 1956. After graduation, fan of all the Boston our Mom. were married for just six grandchildren and Wilkinson-Beane- she served in the Wom- sports teams. Calling hours were short of 75 years when several great-grand- Simoneau-Paquette en’s Army Corp. Barba- Barbara is survived held on Wednesday, Raymond died in 2015. children, and one great- Funeral Home & Cre- ra was an Office Manag- by her three daughters, Oct. 19, 2016 from 5-7 He loved music and great grandchild. mation Services, 164 er for Spaulding Youth Debra Lamere of Tilton, p.m. at the William F. singing. They loved to She was predeceased Pleasant St., Laconia, Center for many years. Cathi-Anne Cook and Smart, Sr. Memorial dance, play golf, be near by brothers, Roland, Li- is assisting the family After her retirement, husband James of Bel- Home, Franklin-Tilton the lake and spend time onel, Father Maurice, with the arrangements. she volunteered at the mont, and Susan Mar- Road (584 West Main with family and friends. and Aime, and sister For more information Lakes Region General coux and husband Tom St.) in Tilton. A Mass Rachel is survived by Marcelle DeFosse. and to view an online Hospital. of Concord; five grand- of Christian Burial will sons Peter R. Giguere of A Mass of Christian memorial, go to www. She was very much daughters (Stephanie be celebrated at Sacred Sanborton and Dennis Burial for both Ray- wilkinsonbeane.com. involved in her daugh- and Stacey Shepard, Sa- Heart Catholic Church, ters’ lives throughout mantha Bean, Paige and 291 Union Ave., Laco- the years by partic- Haley Marcoux); two nia, on Thursday, Oct. Theresa M. Vallee, 100 ipating in Brownies great grandsons, Brady 20 at 10 a.m. Burial, and dance. One of her and Finn Kelley; one with military honors, FRANKLIN — The- daughter and son-in- day, Oct. 18, 2016 at St. biggest passions was sister, Joyce Winsor will follow in the family resa M. Vallee, 100, for- law and then relocated Anne’s Church in Ber- directing the Crimson and husband Jim of Bel- lot at Sacred Heart Cem- merly of Golden Crest, to Golden Crest in 2014. lin. Burial followed at Cavaliers Drum Corps. mont; and many nieces, etery. 29 Baldwin St., Frank- She is survived by Mt. Calvary Cemetery Her greatest joy was nephews, cousins, and For more informa- lin, died Tuesday, Oct. her daughter, Clau- in Berlin. spending time with all friends from all around. tion, go to www.smart- 11, 2016 at Goldenview dette L. Ayotte, and her For those who wish, of her grandchildren. She was predeceased funeralhome.com. Health Care Center in husband Norman of La- memorial contribu- Meredith after a short conia; her son, Ronald tions may be made to illness. R. Vallee, and his wife St. Vincent de Paul Newspapers are She was born on Jeannette of Columbia, Society, PO Box 6123, May 1, 1916 in Ea- S.C.; five grandchil- Lakeport, NH 03247 or Educational... gle Lake, Maine, the dren; nine great grand- to DRAVET Founda- daughter of the late children; and 23 nieces tion at DravetFounda- Louis and Edna (Sauc- and nephews. tion.org. ier) Devoe. Mrs. Vallee In addition to her Wilkinson-Beane- was a resident of Ber- parents, she was pre- Simoneau-Paquette lin for 82 years. Until deceased by husband, Funeral Home & Cre- retirement, Mrs. Val- Rosario J. Vallee; one mation Services, 164 lee was employed by great grandchild, Wy- Pleasant St., Laconia, Androscoggin Valley att Vallee; two broth- and Fleury-Patry Fu- Hospital as an insur- ers, Edwin and Leon- neral Home, 72 High ance coordinator. She ard Devote; and two St., was president of the sisters, Irene Palmer | Berlin, are assist- Encourage Your Child Berlin Women’s Clun and Bertha Oros. ing the family with the To Read One! for several years. She There were no call- arrangements. For was an accomplished ing hours. more information and artist. Mrs. Vallee A Mass of Christian to view an online me- moved to Laconia in Burial was celebrat- morial, go to www. 2007 to be close to her ed at 1 p.m. on Tues- wilkinsonbeane.com. WINNISQUAM ECHO OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS October 20, 2016 A7 n

Courtesy Courtesy Lori Haney, T-Bones Manager, Tom Boucher, CEO/owner, Marius Rosioru, T-Bones Trainer and Nicole Lyons, (left) NH Make-a-Wish and Jeni Williams, Meredith Village Savings Bank, pose member for the new leadership class and Greg Goddard, GM of Gunstock Mountain Resort are with two of the bicycles donated by the Bank for a unique new class ice-breaker exercise and shown at Orientation Day. subsequently donated to Make-a-Wish. Leadership class begins program year

GILFORD — Lead- The day began with presented an overview Fortified by a great ice-breaker exercise ice-breaker, Lori Haney, ership Lakes Region introductions of the 26 of the class year ahead. Continental breakfast in which six groups of a graduate of last year’s recently began its 19th class members, followed Morrissey introduced a by Centerplate, the class classmates had to as- class, introduced our class of students with by a welcome from Gun- special guest of the day, then embarked on their semble a child’s bicycle. featured speaker Tom Orientation Day held at, stock GM, Greg Goddard. Leadership Lakes gradu- first task together; the Williams, a manager Boucher, CEO and own- and sponsored by, Gun- Don Morrissey, Leader- ate from its first class in Great Bicycle Build with Meredith Village er of Great NH Restau- stock Mountain Resort ship Board Chairman 1998 and current board Off. Jeni Williams, a Savings Bank (MVSB), rants including T-Bones and Centerplate Foods of and Jennifer McLean, member, Dr. Leo San- graduate from last year, secured six brand new and Cactus Jack’s. Gunstock. Program Coordinator, facon. planned an interesting bicycles which had been Boucher spoke to the donated for the occasion class on the theme Lead- by her employer. ership Through Articu- The class eagerly lating a Vision. Boucher WRHS craft fair returns Nov. 12 began assembling the explained his company’s bikes but only after one corporate philosophy TILTON — Winnisquam Regional High School will hold its Eightth Annual Craft Fair on Saturday, member of each team which includes employ- Nov. 12 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in the gymnasium. Vendor space is still available at $35 for an eight-foot-by- was blindfolded. The ee recognition pro- eight-foot space. Contact Barb Foster at 286-4531, ext. 1600 for more information. blindfolded team mem- grams, promoting from ber then had to respond within the company to verbal cues from and eventual ownership teammates in assem- shares for top level man- Sant Bani School announces Admissions open houses bling the bikes. Upon agers. completion, Williams After a delicious SANBORNTON — had another surprise for lunch by Centerplate, Sant Bani welcomes the new class. She had the class moved outside families interested in invited Nicole Lyons, for an afternoon of Gun- learning more about in- also a Leadership Lakes stock adventures includ- dependent K-8 education graduate to attend. Ly- ing the recently opened to attend one or more of ons works for the New Mountain Coaster ride its upcoming admission Hampshire Make-a- and Ziplining. Late af- events. Wish Foundation. The ternoon saw the new At the Open House on newly assembled bikes class joining numerous Saturday, Oct. 22, from were then donated to Leadership Lakes Re- 10:30 a.m. to noon, vis- Make-a-Wish for some gion alumni for a so- itors will tour the cam- deserving children. This cial in the Powder Keg pus, ask questions, and was one ice-breaking ex- Lounge at Gunstock. learn about our program ercise that had a double The Board of Leadership that focuses on the whole successful ending; the Lakes Region extends child, hands-on, proj- class bonded over the its thanks to Gunstock, ect-based learning and fun exercise and six chil- Centerplate, MVSB and Courtesy lots of time spent out- Older and younger students play together at recess. dren will receive new Tom Boucher for their doors. ule an individual tour bikes compliments of contributions to the suc- On Thursday, Nov. 3, float, fly and zoom in ulty who create authen- for your family: 934-4240 MVSB. cess of Orientation Day from 8:45 to 10:30 a.m., Things That Fly! (grades tic, mutually rewarding | admission@santbani. Following the for the Class of 2017. parents are invited to one through seven); relationships with stu- org. bring their pre-Kinder- create flower arrange- dents; extended day en- garten to second grade ments, artwork and oth- richment (included in children to join our er decorations in Make tuition), to better sup- joyful, welcoming com- It Beautiful (grades one port working parents; Alzheimer’s munity during grades through seven); make Spanish instruction in K-2 Sharing Time in the simple hand-sewing proj- all grades; hands-on out- Awareness kindergarten classroom ects in Felt Craft (grades door exploration; and which includes a story three through seven); a modern campus sur- read by a “mystery read- and learn flow-style Yoga rounded by 200 acres of Month er.” A campus tour will (grades three through land. Bus routes extend follow the classroom ac- seven). to Concord, Plymouth, tivity. Registration is re- Andover and Gilford. On Monday, Nov. 14, quested for Oct. 22 and About Sant Bani from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., Nov. 3, and required for School school-aged children are Nov. 14. Registration Sant Bani, founded in invited to participate in and more information 1973, is a vibrant inde- one of our engaging after available by calling the pendent K-8 school locat- school enrichment activ- School or visiting sant- ed five minutes from Exit ities while parents take bani.org/hello. 22 on I-93. Students grad- a campus tour. Children Highlights of Sant uate with confidence and may choose from: Choice Bani’s program in- a passion for learning, Time in the Kindergar- clude small classes with prepared to succeed in ten Classroom (grades strong, project-based ac- high school. Learn more K-1); make objects that ademics; dedicated fac- at santbani.org, or sched-

November is Alzheimer’s Awareness Month. Please help us bring awareness to a disease that effects over 5 millions people nationally. Signature Sizes: Business card (2cx2”) $25 Double business card (2cx4”) $40 Index card (3cx5”) $75 • Residential Site Work Contact Us: • Commercial Site Work • Septic Systems Installed Beth at • Driveway & Road Construction [email protected] • Sand - Gravel - Loam Brittany at Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 [email protected] 279-4444 Or call 279-4516 Ext.130 A8 October 20, 2016 HEALTH & WELLNESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Keynote address at Genesis Annual Meeting to focus on technology and the future of mental health

MEREDITH — At a Executive Director of of Genesis Behavioral which began on October ed by the State of New each year. For more in- time of unprecedented Genesis Behavioral Health will begin at 5:30 12 and will end on Octo- Hampshire as the com- formation or to schedule change in the field of Health. “As so many p.m. at Mill Falls at the ber 26. Tickets are still munity mental health an appointment, call524- mental health, Genesis families & communities Lake, Church Landing available by contacting center serving Belknap 1100 or visit the Web site Behavioral Health will deal with these realities, in Meredith on Tuesday, Kim Beardwood Smith and southern Grafton at www.genesisbh.org. host a keynote address we want to demonstrate Oct. 25. In addition to the at 524-1100, ext. 445 or Counties. A private, Find Genesis Behavioral about exciting technolog- how we can meet such fundraising dinner, Gen- kbeardwood-smith@ non-profit corporation, Health on Facebook and ical developments that challenges." esis will showcase the genesisbh.org. Genesis serves nearly follow us on Twitter for help patients monitor The Annual Meeting many items up for bid Genesis Behavior- 4,000 children, families, updates and informa- and manage their men- of the Board of Directors in their online auction al Health is designat- adults and older adults tion. tal illnesses, primarily by using smartphones. Dr. Dror Ben-Zeev, As- First ever “Voices That Care” online sing-off to sociate Professor of Psy- chiatry at Dartmouth College and Director of benefit Voices against Violence & New Beginnings Dartmouth’s mHealth for the Mental Health REGION — Temple ing blocks of votes and To Enter sent payment instruc- ey you raise for these Program at the Depart- B’nai Israel of Laconia casting them for their fa- 1. Register at http:// tion. The email address deserving non-profits. ment of Biomedical announced its first ever vorite group. All net pro- votdo.com/campaigns/ wecarevideocontest@ Each entry will re- Data Science, will be at online sing-off, “Voic- ceeds will go to the Nov. voices-that-care gmail.com has been set ceive a free ticket to the Mill Falls at the Lake, es That Care,” to raise 19 “We Care” beneficia- 2. Record a video with up for those needing Nov. 19 benefit concert Church Landing in Mer- money in conjunction ries Voices against Vi- a. A brief introduc- technical assistance. featuring North Shore edith on Oct. 25 as part of with its sixth 'We Care’ olence and New Begin- tion: “We are [Names] Registration and up- Acappella. Winners Genesis’s Annual Meet- benefit concert featuring nings without Violence from [Organization], loading closes on Oct. from each category will ing and 50th Anniversa- North Shore Acappella and Abuse. and we are raising our 29. be recognized at the ry Celebration. on November 19. The There are four cat- voices against domestic At the end of the reg- concert. More informa- Specializing in the de- sing-off consists of com- egories from which to violence…” and istration period, all vid- tion about the concert is velopment and evalua- munity groups from a choose. Upload videos to b. A 30 – 60 second clip eos will go live at the at www.tbinh.org/. tion of technology-based variety of organizations, one or all of them! of an empowering song same time and an email Registration for the approaches in the study, businesses and schools A. Business Organiza- (“I Will Survive,” “Lean will be sent out to each sing-off is $50, and pay- assessment, and treat- who will record a song tions on Me,” “Stand by You”) contestant with a link to ment instructions will ment of mental illness, from the list of eligible B. Religious Organi- 3. Upload the video to their specific video and be emailed after the vid- Dr. Dror Ben-Zeev, with pieces. That video will zations YouTube and embedded instructions on how to eo has been approved. his team, is leading the be uploaded to a web- C. Student Organiza- with your profile share and vote. Complete contest rules way to help patients site and everyone will tion s Each vote raises $1, are listed on http:// both in crises and man- have a chance to vote D. Individuals/Fami- Once the video is ap- so the more votes you votdo.com/campaigns/ agement of their severe on the winners by buy- lies proved, groups will be receive, the more mon- voices-that-care/. mental illnesses. The innovations he has de- veloped include smart- Healthfirst provider earns advanced licensure in social work phone applications for self-management of LACONIA — Today, earned a Bachelor’s verberg said, “We are schizophrenia, sensing HealthFirst Family degree in Psychology extremely fortunate to systems for detection of Care Center is proud from Southern New have a counselor with psychotic relapse, and to announce that our Hampshire University Dave’s rich experience the training of Mobile Laconia-based psycho- (SNHU); a Master’s de- working with us and our Interventionists for re- therapist and behavioral gree from the Univer- patients at the Health- al-time/real-place treat- health specialist Dave sity of New Hampshire First Laconia location. ments. Ferruolo has earned (UNH); and, is currently Dave is able to diagnose "Dr. Ben-Zeev's talk licensure as an Inde- working on his Doctor- and treat a variety of will highlight ways we pendent Clinical Social ate at Plymouth State psychological and sub- can enhance the quality Worker (LICSW) in ad- University (PSU) re- stance misuse issues of care for our patients. dition to his existing searching equine facili- from a holistic perspec- Moving forward with Master of Social Work tated psychotherapy and tive. This is an import- technology assists us (MSW) degree. the psychological issues ant part of our structure in the expansion of our Ferruolo is a local of combat exposed veter- at HealthFirst – integrat- methods to promote and entrepreneur, nonprof- ans. ing mental and behav- Dave Ferruolo maintain recovery,” it board member, and HealthFirst Presi- ioral health into the pri- Read Ferruolo's re- ily Care Center, Inc. said Maggie Pritchard, published author. He dent and CEO Rick Sil- mary care setting.” cent article on Equine is a Federally-Quali- Assisted Psychother- fied Health Center in apy at HealthChat the Franklin and Laconia, HealthFirst blog http:// providing integrated healthfirstfamily.org/ primary and behavior- healthchat/. To learn al healthcare to resi- more about Dave Fer- dents of the Twin Riv- ruolo or other providers ers and Lakes Region accepting new patients, of New Hampshire (a please visit us online at five-county area in- http://healthfirstfamily. cluding 23 rural town- org/ or call HealthFirst ships). HealthFirst Laconia, 366-1070, and has twice received the ask to speak with some- highest level recogni- one about becoming a tion as a Patient-Cen- registered client. tered Medical Home by the National Commit- About HealthFirst tee for Quality Assur- HealthFirst Fam- ance. How to Submit Announcements & Obituaries To Salmon Press Publications

Obituaries and Announcements of special events such as weddings, engagements, and anniversaries are published FREE OF CHARGE in any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Obituaries can be sent to: [email protected] Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 with any questions regarding the submission process. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 20, 2016 A9 n LRCC to hold two-day QuickBooks workshop

LACONIA — QB Thursday, Oct. 22 and track of finances and Support Services, LLC Thursday, Nov. 3 from accounting using the Owner, Charlene Smith 5 – 8 p.m. QuickBooks database. (Belmont), will be hold- A two-day Basic For more informa- ing Two-Day Quick- QuickBooks II work- tion, visit www.lrcc. Books Workshops in shop will be held edu/QuickBooks. To October and November Thursday, Nov. 10 and register, please call at Lakes Region Com- Thursday, Nov. 17 from 366-5235, or to register munity College, each 5 – 8 p.m. online visit www.lrcc. Courtesy workshop costs $100. Smith specializes in edu, click on Work- A two-day Basic assisting small busi- force Development, Leadership alumni plan breakfast QuickBooks I work- nesses, non-profits Non-Credit Work- Leadership Lakes Region is planning an Alumni Breakfast for Oct. 19 at the Lyons Den shop will be held on and individuals keep shops. Restaurant in Gilford. The breakfast will feature a motivational presentation by Lani and Allen Voivod of Epiphany Inc and is open to all alumni of the leadership group. “Since 1998, we have graduated over 300 area leaders and hope to have many of them at our breakfast,” said Alumni Committee Chairwoman Julie Baron. In addition to the Autism Center hosting food, a great presentation and the chance to socialize with fellow alumni, door prize gift certificates will be presented to lucky ticket holders with all proceeds going to fund the group’s Program Days. Baron is shown here seated center explaining the planned event to her fellow Leadership Lakes Region board members; seated Kim Sperry and Leo Sanfacon, Listening Session for families standing Dona Murray and John Beland. All are graduates of the program. Baron’s committee is comprised of fellow graduates Sue Gaudette, Beth San Soucie, Meredith LACONIA — The Office at 719 N. Main St., resources and connec- Michaud, Nicole Lyons, Craig Clark, Denise Sharlow, Donna Kuethe, Kate Bishop Hamel Lakes Region Commu- Laconia. tions that would be and Leadership Lakes’ Program Coordinator Jennifer McLean. nity Services Autism This is an opportu- helpful to you. Please Center is holding a lis- nity for you to connect come and share your tening session for fam- with agency staff & thoughts and ideas with ilies with children who other families to share: us. To RSVP or find out HealthFirst announces free flu clinics experience an Autism the challenges you more, contact Samantha REGION — Health- The first session will The next session will Spectrum Disorder on face, your concerns for Seymour: 581- 1558, Sa- First Family Care Cen- be held at Saturday, Oct. be held on Saturday, Oct. Thursday, Oct. 20, 5-6 your child’s future and mantha.seymour@lrcs. ters in Laconia and 22, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 29 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at p.m. at the LRCS Main the kinds of supports, org. Franklin be holding free at HealthFirst Family HealthFirst center, lo- flu clincis to help pro- Care Center, which is cated at 841 Central St. tect citizens against the located at 22 Strafford in Franklin. Applications now available for flu during the oncom- St., Suite# 1, in Laconia No appointments are ing season. It is recom- (across the street from necessary, and any ques- mended that families Sacred Heart Catholic tions may be directed to partake of this free offer- Church). Ample park- HealthFirst Family Care Children’s Auction funding ing. ing is available. Center at 934-1464. LACONIA — Appli- different categories: A, Tune in Dec. 6-10 cations are now open B, C, and D based on its on 104.9 the Hawk, for the Greater Lakes need. Applications for 101.5 WZEI, MetroCast DADS group begins Nov. 10 in Laconia Region Children’s needs that fit the Cat- Channel 12, MetroCast LACONIA — If you an initial meeting on en families’ ability to Auction. All nonprof- egory A classification LRPA Channel 25, or are a father or father Thursday, Nov. 10, 5:30 cope with the unique it organizations that will be accepted until online at Children- figure to someone with p.m., at the LRCS Main challenges of raising a share in the Auction’s Nov. 15. Applications sAuction.com. The a disability or chronic Office, 719 North Main child with a disability or mission of helping for all other categories Auction will be broad- medical condition and St., Laconia. chronic condition. children and families will be accepted until cast live from the Con- you would like to con- The group aims to To get involved, send are invited to apply for Dec. 15. tigiani's Conference nect with other men who provide a safe atmo- an email to Kevin at dad- funding. For more informa- and Event Center at share this experience, sphere of support where schapter.nh@gmail. Each organization’s tion, or to apply, log on Pheasant Ridge Golf you are invited to par- men can openly share, com or to Karen McDow- funding request will to www.ChildrensAuc- Club in Gilford. ticipate in a new DADS build friendship and ca- ell at karen.mcdowell@ be considered in four tion.com. group, which will have maraderie and strength- lrcs.org or call 581-1544. 18th Annual Gathering of Marines set for Nov. 12 GILFORD — The unique amongst all the very favorable Conti- Lakes Region Detach- branches of the mili- giani’s buffet will be ment of the Marine tary services. served, and dancing Corps League will cel- During the evening’s will be available to all ebrate the 18th Annu- ceremonies which will throughout the evening al “Gathering of Ma- begin at 7 p.m., a pre- Those who wish to at- rines” on Saturday, sentation of the Colors tend this year’s “Gath- Nov.12 at the Pheasant occurs, the National ering”with spouses Ridge Country Club, Anthem, and all ser- and guests are encour- 140 Country Club vice hymns are played, aged to contact Com- Rd.,Gilford. and honor salutes to mandant Patenaude at The annual event all the branches of the 455-0636 or via e-mail at was announced by Rob- services are conducted. [email protected] ert Patenaude, Com- The “Commandant’s as soon as possible to mandant of the Lakes Birthday Letter” is ensure reservations. Region Detachment # read and the tradition- (Cost is $30 person, be- 506 to commemorate al “cake cutting” cere- fore Nov. 1, $45 after the 241st birthday of mony in which the first Nov. 1). Mail checks Courtesy the founding of the and second pieces are to Lakes Region Det., The Lakes Region Detachment of the Marine Corps League will celebrate the 18th Annual United States Marine given to the youngest MCL, PO Box 764, Cen- “Gathering of Marines” on Saturday, Nov.12 at the Pheasant Ridge Country Club, 140 Country Corps at Tun Tavern in and the oldest Marines ter Harbor 03226. Club Rd.,Gilford. Philadelphia, Pennsyl- in attendance. Recog- vania on Nov. 10, 1775. nition is also rendered Each year Marines, to any special attendee old and new, from who has been awarded WWII to those now on honors for his or her active duty through- service to the Marine The out the world celebrate Corps. the occasion which is Once again, the perfect stocking stuffer! Local Weekly News

Are you a business owner Call us to looking to advertise Subscribe this holiday season? Today! and sign up for web access! Call us today! 603-279-4516 A10 October 20, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Lakes Region Uncorked promotes local products and features Executive Chef Kevin Halligan

LACONIA — Show- Also joining the 25 ven- commented Shannon is a nonprofit, compre- casing wonderful local dors this year, on the Robinson-Beland, own- hensive family support products, and raising sweet side, are Ooo La er of Wood & Clay Fine agency with a primary funds to support Lakes La Creative Cakes and Homes of Gilford and focus of providing sup- Region Community Ser- Hampshire Toffee. Un- volunteer member ports to individuals with vices’ family-focused corked guests will enjoy of the Uncorked Plan- developmental disabil- mission throughout the appetizers catered by ning Committee. “The ities and/or acquired area, this year’s Un- The Common Man. auction is a great place brain disorders and corked event to be held As this event has to start your holiday their families. A dynam- Nov. 3 at Church Land- grown, so has the Un- shopping,” added Robin- ic human services or- ing in Meredith, has corked silent auction. son-Beland. ganization, LRCS offers become even more of a “We are grateful for Another popular Un- other essential and crit- special occasion. the support we have corked feature is the ical services to individu- Chef Kevin Halligan, gotten from business- ‘Wall of Wine’ Raffle, als in our Greater Lakes Owner and Executive es near and far. Amaz- where Uncorked guests Region communities Chef of Laconia Local ing and unique items pull a cork to get a bottle from birth throughout Eatery, a strong sup- and experiences have generously donated by their lifespan. porter of the Lakes com- been donated this year individuals, supporters At the core of LRCS’ munity, will prepare his including a luxurious and vendors. Many of work is inclusion, ac- original and delicious seven-day cruise for the bottles on the Wall ceptance, and building culinary creations at two on Holland Ameri- retail for much more strengths and partner- 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. ‘Celeb- ca Line; Disney World than the raffle ticket do- ships – whether at the rity Chef’ Ticket holders Park Hopper Passes; nation. individual, family or will enjoy a special cook- two Round-trip tickets Tickets are on sale community level. LRCS ing and tasting session, on Southwest Airlines; now and can be pur- has offices in Laconia pairing fine foods with golf foursome at Can- chased at www.un- and Plymouth which wines and spirits pro- dia Woods; Boston Red corked16.eventbrite. combine to serve fami- duced by Uncorked ven- Sox autographed ball; com or by contacting lies residing throughout dors. Seating is limited overnight at a Mill Falls LRCS at www.lrcs. Belknap and Southern and a separate ticket is Courtesy hotel; restaurant and org or uncorked@lrcs. Grafton Counties. For Chef Kevin Halligan of The Local Eatery prepares a course for required. retail gift certificates; org or call Joanne Piper more information, con- a Wine Release Dinner hosted by Hermit Woods Winery of “Local wines, beer, lift tickets; private tast- Lang at 524-8811. tact Joanne Piper Lang Meredith. Chef Halligan and Hermit Woods will both be partic- meads, ciders and spir- ipating at Lakes Region Uncorked on Nov. 3 at Church Landing ing tours; NE Patriots Lakes Region Com- at 524-8811 or visit www. its and ‘farm to table’ to benefit Lakes Region Community Services. tickets and cord wood!,” munity Services (LRCS) lrcs.org. produce are always on the menu at the Local Eatery restaurant. As with Chef Halligan, a Kids’ dreams take flight at Laconia Airport 2002 graduate of the New England Culinary GILFORD — The Institute, and long-time Experimental Aircraft Laconia resident, many Association (EAA), the Uncorked vendors sup- largest pilot organiza- port each other in their tion in the World, has a use of high quality, re- free program designed to gionally sourced items. allow youth to fly at the Together these busi- controls of an airplane nesses help sustain the and realize their dreams economic vitality of the of flight. Lakes Region and state,” The EAA Young commented Joanne Pip- Eagles Program pairs er Lang, LRCS Develop- youth ages eight to 17 ment Director. with licensed pilots. In its fourth year, this The pilots are all volun- signature event intro- teers who provide their duces new vendors to FAA registered aircraft join popular favorites. and flying expertise at New to Uncorked are no cost to the student. distilleries offering fine EAA’s goal is to interest spirits - Tamworth, Tall young people in avia- Ship and Flag Hill. And tion and the many ca- Black Cove Beverages reers available to them of Meredith will be de- through aviation. This buting their Morecello, chance for youth to fly at a blackberry liqueur. no cost will take place at

Courtesy John Seeler, EAA Chapter 1516 President, is shown pre-flighting and checking out his Piper Seneca which will be one of the aircraft used for the Young Eagles flight program. Seeler holds dual licenses from the FAA; one as a pilot and one as an Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) technician. Seeler is President of ATS Precision Manufacturing of New Hampton.

the Laconia Airport on 9AM and Noon at the 1516 Young Eagle signs Eagles Program and the Saturday, Oct. 22 from 9 Laconia Airport termi- for your opportunity to EAA is available at the a.m. to 1 p.m. The event nal building. Just look lift off. Additional infor- organization’s Web site: is being sponsored by the for the EAA Chapter mation about the Young www.eaa.org. Lakes Region Chapter 1516 of the EAA with sev- eral local pilots prepared Streetcar Company brings “The to offer flights. Follow- ing each flight, the par- ticipants will receive a Laramie Project” to the stage souvenir certificate doc- umenting their accom- LACONIA — The cast voking piece, recalling Jessup Rick Kincaid plishment and proclaim- and crew of The Street- the murder of Matthew Kendrick Rodney ing them to be an official car Company are hard at Shepard, will be present- Martell “Young Eagle”. Parents work on their upcoming ed at The First United Markinson Peter Ayer of youth interested in presentation of Moisés Methodist Church in Gil- Howard Eric Marsh this unparalleled oppor- Kaufman’s “The Lara- ford. The show will be Whittaker David tunity to fly should plan mie Project.” presented Nov. 3, 4, and 5 Bownes to pre-register between This thought pro- at 7:30 p.m. Judge Doug Embree After well attended Dr. Stone Johan auditions in August, Andersen BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc director J. Alward has Orderly/Sarg Kylieh assembled a cast of veter- Farley ans and newcomers that MP/ Hammaker Riley includes Carlos Cardo- Alward na, Lynn Dadian, Mer- Lawyers Saphaedra edith Imbimbo, David Renee Bownes, Hillary Ayers, Meli Mark Lambert, Frank Director Alward and Stetson, Emily Getchell producer Raelyn Cottrell WE HAVE Lacey, Peter Ayer, Ra- are working with the pro- Airport Shuttles to and A VEHICLE chael McCarthy, Tom duction staff to fine tune FOR EVERY from Portland, Manchester & Getchell Lacey, Aaron the behind the scenes OCCASION! Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, Witham, Riley Alward, arrangements that help Cody Hodgins, Deb Con- pull the show together. Mt. Washington cruises, nors, Ryan Witham, San- Some of those heading large group discounts. dy McLaughlin, and Kel- up the various positions We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! li Powers as the people of include Aaron Witham Laramie and the Tecton- designing the set, Peter Check out our website for prices and book your trip! ic theatre project. Ayer, organizing props, www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com Kaffee Chris Fernandez and Frank Stetson creat- Jo Doreen Sheppard ing the visual effects. 875-3365 Sam Scott Alward We hope to see you at Fully Insured and Airport Registered Ross Hillary Ayers the show Nov. 3-5. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 20, 2016 A11 n Gilbert family contributes $10,000 to raise the roof over the Belknap Mill

LACONIA — The the commitment of Pe- he would do a great job Belknap Mill Society ter Karagianis and oth- for the Belknap Mill.” gratefully acknowledg- ers, whose hard work “History comes alive es David and Dallas Gil- preserved the Belknap here,” said Rene of bert, and Rene and Eliz- Mill for future genera- the Belknap Mill. “It abeth Gilbert, who came tions. doesn’t take much imag- together to make a gen- “Our history is about ination to see the Mill erous $10,000 contribu- who we are as a com- as it must have been in tion to the $25,000 Kara- munity, “ added David. its heyday. Even now, gianis Matching Gift “Manufacturing has after all these years, it Challenge. The Kara- been the soul of Laconia keeps on telling the sto- gianis family presented for almost two centu- ry of our community.” the challenge in honor ries. It’s what has made Preserving the his- of Peter S. Karagianis, our community such a toric Belknap Mill is to support the Society’s vibrant center of New the work of the entire work to raise a new roof Hampshire. This is not community. To make a over the Belknap Mill. just about an old mill donation to raise a new Both David and his fa- building. It’s about ev- roof over the Mill, email ther, Rene, have enjoyed eryone who worked at development@belknap- a long relationship with the mills. It’s about who mill.org or call 524-8813. the Karagianis family. we are today. It’s about The Belknap Mill

Their gift was inspired all of us.” Courtesy Society is a 501(c)(3) by their admiration As the owners of a David and Rene Gilbert join Donna Harris, Vice President of the Belknap Mill Society, and Peter nonprofit organization and respect for Peter home construction busi- Karagianis at the entrance to the Belknap Mill. The Gilbert family’s combined gift of $10,000 whose mission is to S. Karagianis. “Thank ness on Mill Street in La- is helping to fund a new roof for the Mill and will support painting of the clerestory windows preserve the Belknap goodness the Mill was conia during the 1960’s and trim next spring. Mill as the Lakes Re- saved and wasn’t de- and 1970’s, the Gilberts to replace the roof over oversaw the project. he’d worked with Jim gion’s unique historic stroyed during urban were happy to learn the Belknap Mill. Jim “Keeping it local is French on prior proj- gathering place and the renewal,” said Rene, at- that the Belknap Mill French, of Jim French very important,” said ects. “Jim did a great community’s center for tributing the outcome to hired a local contractor Home Improvements, David, commenting that job for me, and I knew award-winning cultur- al and educational pro- grams. Built in 1823, the Belknap Mill is the Are you ready to take the first step? oldest unaltered textile mill in the United States LACONIA — What to advance forward; we ourselves in difficult auditorium. All are and is recognized on is that first step that may feel stuck in the situations, God is there welcome. Mr. Smeke’s the National Register of will lead us to decide problem. to support and guide ideas are based on the Historic Places as a site between two choices? Come join us to hear us. And as we look to teaching of Jesus as worthy of preservation. How can we take that answers to these ques- Him for support we recorded in the Bible, The Society relies on first step towards a tions by Enrique Sme- witness how God un- and as discussed in Sci- the continued support more harmonious re- ke, C.S.B., a member of folds the path to the ence and Health with of donors and its mem- lationship with friends the Christian Science awaited solution. Key to the Scriptures, bers. To learn more or relatives? And, what Board of lectureship, This talk will be pre- by Mary Baker Eddy. about the Belknap Mill is that connection with from Newburyport, sented by First Church For more informa- Society, to make a gen- God the Bible tells us Massachusetts. The of Christ, Scientist, 136 tion, please contact eral donation or to learn we have, that enables purpose of this lecture Pleasant St., Laconia, the Christian Science about becoming a mem- us to enjoy a better, Enrique Smeke is to show that there is on Sunday, Nov. 6 at church in Laconia at ber, visit www.belknap- more stable health? great value in taking 2 p.m. in the church 524-7132. mill.org. It seems difficult doubts and fears. Some- a first step towards a to break through self- times we can’t see how solution. When we find

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This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. 172 Union Avenue, Laconia 603-524-0753 www.maheuinsurance.com A12 October 20, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n The Legacy continues! Lakes Region Tourism Association celebrates 80 year milestone

REGION — A lot has org. East Madison has been the day, guests remem- oven from their general brands, Sea Ray. happened since 1936! The region, with the providing year-round ber coming down the hill store. Demand grew for The Lakes Region family famous Lake Winnipe- family camp destina- on Route 3 into Meredith lodging, so they added Margate Resort – For of tourism profession- saukee as its founda- tions since the 1800’s. and hearing the turkeys five one bedroom cabins. more than 64 years, the als has made the region tion, has been drawing This 4th generation gobbling behind the They raised their chil- Margate Resort has been a premier destination visitors for generations. family-owned business restaurant. Today, on a dren at the NASWA and family-owned and oper- for travelers from all Governor John Went- operates an Inn, house busy day, Hart’s serves their daughter, Hope ated by the Antico/Pari- over the world. Those worth is credited with rentals, lodging rooms, more than one ton of tur- purchased the property si family. On the shores seeking a quintessential the Wolfeboro claim of campground, restaurant key, 40 gallons of gravy, with her husband Peter of Paugus Bay, the resort New England experi- being the oldest sum- and ski area. Original- 1,000 pounds of potatoes, in the 1940’s and added has a beautiful sandy ence, find the astound- mer resort in America.. ly named Purity Spring 4,000 dinner rolls and even more cabins. The beach and outdoor beach ing beauty of the New In the 1800’s, steamers Farms and Cottages, more than 100 pies. The colorful cottages that bar serving lunch or din- Hampshire’s Lakes Re- would transport peo- guests from around New third generation keeps exist today were built by ner. The facility also pro- gion unsurpassed. The ple to Center Harbor England were attracted the business growing Peter in the 1950’s. The vides meeting and func- Lakes Region Tourism and after the Civil War, to the more than 1,000 with a restaurant that resort features a large tion facilities as well Association marks their the railroad brought natural acres of fields seats 500, a lobby gift sandy beach, a beach as breakfast, lunch and 80th year by celebrating people from Concord and forests which sur- shop as well as off-site bar called the NazBar dinner served in their some of the most historic to Alton. Today, one of rounded spring-fed Puri- catering services. and Grill, and an upscale Blackstones Restaurant. places and heartwarm- the most popular and ty Lake. Over the years restaurant called the ing stories found in the iconic attractions is the the family made land Clark’s Trading Post Blue Bistro. Now, some Abakee Cottages – hospitality industry. M/S Mount Washington preservation a priority , – Florence and Ed Clark four generations later, Once a part of the Indian On Nov. 1, the Cruise Ship which con- opened a camp for boys, opened “Ed Clark’s Eski- the children and grand- village known as Aqued- non-profit association tinues to delight to this and in 1938 installed mo Sled Dog Ranch” in children operate the re- octan, Abakee Cottag- that was established in day. a rope tow near Bald 1928. It featured guided sort with lakeside room, es are on the shores of 1936 will hold their an- There are some 15 Ledge to interest peo- tours of their pure-bred suites and cottages, boat Lake Winnipesaukee nual meeting. The cele- Lakes Region business- ple in the new sport of Eskimo sled dogs and dock and plenty of enter- and offer an impressive bration will honor the es that have been family snow skiing! In 1962 the artifacts from the far tainment and activities view of the White Moun- numerous family-owned owned and operated for first trails were cut for North. The Trading Post for the entire family. tains, Mt. Chocorua, the businesses in the re- more than 50 years! the King Pine Ski Area offered souvenirs, tonic Ossipee Range and Mt. gion, many of which Here is a quick look which now welcomes and maple candy to vis- Santa’s Village – Washington. Owner De- have been in business at these landmark oper- over 60,000 skiers each itors. They purchased Owned and operated nise Poirier is proud of for over 50 years! The ations. season. their first Black Bear in by three generations the natural and secluded Lakes Region Tourism 1931. The bears were the of its founding fami- setting located at the end Association was found- Ames Farm Inn – The Half Moon Cottag- perfect “stopper” gain- ly for 64 years, Santa’s of a private road. The ex- ed by visionaries who oldest family-owned and es – In the 1930’s, Robert ing much attention of Village offers rides, tensive shorefront and saw the need and had operated business is the Wagner constructed the the curious passer-by. shows, visits with San- sandy bottom provide the foresight to establish Ames Farm Inn, located Half Moon Tea Room, a In 1949, their sons began ta, crafts and fun for the a protected beach for tourism as the Lakes Re- on the shores of Winni- restaurant, snack bar, teaching and training entire family. Located youngsters and keeps gion’s “industry.” This pesaukee in Gilford. The bowling alley and cab- the bears for shows. The in Jefferson, Santa’s families coming back incredible destination property was first pur- ins on Lakeside Avenue shows entertained and Village opened in 1953 year after year for their has thrived ever since, chased and operated as a in Weirs Beach. The educated the audience and is a unique Christ- annual vacation get- with beauty, nature, fun working farm in 1777. In property has continued with a healthy dose of mas-themed amusement aways. activities, great food and 1890, when the demand to grow throughout the wit, humor and hospi- park featuring 23 rides lodging and above all the for tourism increased, years. Sidney Ames pur- tality. This fifth genera- and spectacular shows. Fay’s Marina – In reputation for providing James Noah Ames chased the property in tion business has up to Normand and Cecile 1944, Fay’s Marina, a full a welcoming hospitality turned the property into the 1950’s and has been 20 family members still Dubois were in the dry service marina, was es- found nowhere else. a place for travelers to family-owned and op- working at this unique cleaning and clothing tablished in Gilford on The organization is stay. The first visitors erated for more than 50 attraction. business on Main Street Lake Winnipesaukee. funded through mem- on the property pitched years. Friendly service in Jefferson for more Led by Merrill Fay, this bership dues, advertis- tents in the fields. Latter and reasonable rates Maxfield Real Estate than a decade when they third generation family ing dollars, state joint the farmhouse was oper- have been enjoyed by – Founded in 1954, the decided to open a Christ- business prides itself on promotional program ated as an Inn, and the guests for generations. Maxfield family has pro- mas-themed amusement its personal service, of- grants and fundraising. first cottage was built A vintage menu from vided real estate services park! Their vision con- fering pre-owned boats, They are known for in 1954. People arrived the Half Moon Tea Room for over 60 years. Chip tinues to amaze visitors new boats, boat rentals, producing the annual by train and would then boasts a Lobster Din- Maxfield, President and to this day and was re- slips, storage and boat “Where To in the Lakes take a scenic cruise on ner for just $1.75! Those co-owner and wife Tina cently noted as TripAd- repairs and are top rat- Region” guidebook the Governor Endicott were the days! Maxfield bring a lifetime visor’s top 25 amusement ed in power and sailboat which started in 1936. Steamship. They pro- of real estate experience parks in the nation. brands and service. Years later the LRTA vided entertainers, mov- Hart’s Turkey Farm to the region. Chip, the also began producing ies and dancing up until – Russ and Larry Hart second generation to run Pow-Wow Lodges – Lamprey Real Estate the “Lakes Region Map the 1960’s in the beauti- and their wives estab- the business fondly re- Located on Mirror Lake, – Robert Lamprey Jr. and Guide,” both are ful old barn. Peter Ames lished this unique brand calls joining his dad on just outside the quaint and his brother Stew- still produced today and and daughter Peggy just in the late 1940’s. They property showings at the and picturesque town art formed Lamprey & distributed in state, out- welcomed a family that left New Jersey to begin age of eight! The family of Wolfeboro, Pow-Wow Lamprey in 1945. Today, of-state, and internation- has been staying with farming in New Hamp- has three offices which Lodges provide cottages Bob’s daughter Mary is ally. The very active as- them since the 1930’s…a shire. Helen and Gerda are located in Wolfe- and motel suites offer- at the helm and the com- sociation also maintains fifth generation guest! helped their husbands boro, Alton and Center ing guests a relaxing pany remains one of the the regions premier des- grow vegetables and Harbor. experience of nature oldest independent agen- tination website found Purity Springs Re- apples. In addition, the along this pristine lake cies in the area. The online at LakesRegion. sort – The Hoyt family of two couples sold chick- NASWA Resort – Jim with mountain views. first office was located ens, eggs and turkeys and Fannie Salta were Charlie and Beverly right in the center of from a delivery truck. In exploring a rocky hill- Fairbanks purchased Moultonborough, on the 1953, they raised turkeys side near Weirs Beach the property in 1963 and site that is now home exclusively and in 1954 and found a natural today, their daughters to the Moultonborough opened a 12-seat restau- spring of clear water. keep the dream alive by Historical Society Muse- rant specializing in tur- The purchased the prop- providing a place where um, which was the home key sandwiches and din- erty in 1935 and found- families can build unfor- that Bob and Stewart ners. “Quality, service ed the Natural Spring gettable memories. grew up in. Even with all and home-style cooking” Water Company. They of the “new” technology has always been the sold spring water and Irwin Marine – What’s in the real estate indus- [email protected] restaurant’s motto and homemade baked beans a lakeside vacation with- try, the benchmark of highest priority. Back in cooked in an outdoor out a full-service mari- Lamprey Real Estate is na? Irwin Marine was still “good, old fashioned established in 1919 by service”. Their in-depth Jim Irwin Sr. Jim was knowledge of the region a musician from South has provided them with Boston who came to the repeat customers and Lakes Region of New many referrals from Hampshire with his friends and family who trumpet and his band to find that knowledge a play for weddings, dance valuable resource. parties, dinners, clam- bakes and picnics. Jim FunSpot – At the would take the train to age of 21, Bob Lawton the Weirs to enjoy the ex- borrowed $750 from citement of the area. In his grandmother Mary 1921, Jim bought the old Long, to start his own music hall which was miniature golf course his first business. One and arcade. The year Professional Septic Service day, Jim said to his sons, was 1952 and the venture for over 30 years “Boys, I know there’s was called The Weirs a really big fortune in Sports Center and was boating and I have an located on Lakeside idea.” That idea was the Avenue. Bob and his inspiration to open the two brothers formed a marina on the shores of partnership and in 1964 Paugus Bay and the old- moved to the current est Chris Craft dealer Route 3 location and in the country for more named it “FunSpot.” than 66 years. The third They continued to add generation Irwin family new features, coin op- now operates the marina erated games, billiards, and features one of the and a snack bar. In largest boat company SEE LRTA, PAGE A15 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 20, 2016 A13 n Belknap House landscape renewal moves ahead

LACONIA — Belk- nap House will serve Lawn will contribute nap Landscape Compa- as a safe shelter for hydroseeding services. ny recently spent two homeless families in Belknap Landscape full days at Belknap Belknap County. The Company is a family House at 200 Court St., shelter will open in late owned landscape busi- Laconia, removing December 2016. ness established in 1988 overgrown shrubbery, Mike Collins, owner by Hayden McLaugh- grading, replenishing of Ready Equipment, lin. Tthe company has top soil, and install- donated specialty a distinguished history ing drip line stone. equipment for part of of expertise in the land- These donated efforts the landscape renew- scaping business. It prepared the property al work, while Buzz supports the communi- for the coming instal- Holmes of Iron Wood ty by generously assist- lation of an entrance Stump Grinding com- ing organizations like stairway, new shrub- pleted the stump grind- the Kirkwood Gardens, bery, and lawn hydro- ing. After an irrigation New Beginnings, the seeding. During cold supply line is installed, United Way, the Boys weather months, Belk- Bruce Tibbets of Liquid and Girls Club, and the

Courtesy Alfred Columb, BH Treasurer & Landscape Coordinator; Hayden McLaughlin, owner, Belknap Landscape; Steve Osmer, Project Manager, Belknap Landscape; and Mark Smith, Construction Department Head, Belknap Landscape.

Courtesy New Hampshire State the Belknap Landscape and running for the Police Association. crew did for us. It was families and children Opechee Beach is ready for Plunging McLaughlin com- a lot of effort to remove who need it. ” Salvation Army Captain Scott McNeil and his sidekick Tommy Turkey recently visited mented “Belknap all of the old overgrown Belknap House en- Opechee Beach and deemed it ready to go for the annual Turkey Plunge. Tommy gave the Landscape Company is vegetation, sidewalks courages and welcomes beach a personal “Plunger Up”, the turkey equivalent of a thumb’s up sign. The event takes pleased to be a part of and steps no longer volunteers. To view the place on Saturday, Oct. 29 at 11 a.m. with a luncheon open to plungers and the general the Belknap House proj- needed, and to prepare current list of volunteer public to follow in the Laconia Middle School. Come out and enjoy this fun-filled family ect. We’re committed everything for new opportunities, please event and stay for a delicious luncheon for only $5. Numerous gift certificates will be to our community and plantings. They did a visit www.facebook. drawn at the luncheon. know that needs some- beautiful job. Also de- com/belknaphouse/ times go unanswered. serving of our thanks Fundraisers and do- Management and staff are the businesses of nations from generous Indoor golf tournament to are always willing to Mike Collins and Buzz area residents, busi- pitch in and make a Holmes for their help nesses, and community positive impact where in seeing that this proj- and religious organiza- benefit the Children's Auction we live and work.” ect gets done. It really tions support the shel- In remarks following takes a supportive com- ter. To donate, please GILFORD — How rick's Pub Mania event available their facility completion of this part munity to get a place go to www.belknap- about playing a round on Dec. 8 & 9. One hun- through Dec. 7 for this of the renewal efforts, like Belknap House up house.org. of golf this fall, with the dred percent of the dona- fundraising effort; how- Alfred Columb, Belk- proceeds going to sup- tions to Pub Mania pass ever, with only three nap House Treasurer & port the Greater Lakes through to the Children's simulator bays, avail- Landscape Coordinator Region Children's Auc- Auction. ability will be limited. said, “We are extremely tion? “We're excited to be “It's a great way for thankful and happy for Happy Hour Club Manager Dan part of the Pub Mania SEE TOURNEY, PAGE A15 the excellent work that Wilkins, along with event, and proud to rep- Every Tuesday Cheri Sweeney and Ann resent Laconia Coun- & Thursday Wainwright of Laconia try Club,” says Swee- ALL DAY Country Club, are invit- ney. “We're grateful for ing area golfers to play the Golf Club and Dan at the Lakes Region's Wilkins to allow us to House Margarita $5.99 newest golf amenity, the run this fundraiser at Golf Club at Patrick's their facility.” Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 Place, with proceeds go- “This facility is a real- 26oz $4.00 ing to support children ly great place to play golf and families here in the whenever the weather is Lakes Region. not cooperating, which is eljimadornh.com Sweeney and Wain- quite often around here,” Now Open wright are the newest tea said Wilkins. “Also, it another location in captains for the Laconia is an ideal place for golf Country Club 19th Hold lessons and those serious Weirs Beach! Pub Mania Team, and about improving their Open Tues-Thurs 11am-8pm; Fri & Sat 11am-10pm Closed Mondays 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 will be leading the way game.” Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm for their effort at Pat- The Club will make A14 October 20, 2016 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO n

HAUNTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 is all about the scares though, and this year Geisert and her crew from White Tiger Ka- rate have gone out of their way to make it an experience older visi- tors won’t soon forget. “We have all kinds of great new frights along the trail this year,” she Donna Rhodes said, without divulging Residents of the New Hampshire Veterans’ Home painted a any of the details. Gingerbread House for the 12th annual Charity Haunted Hike In the past a hay- in Tilton, which is welcoming for little ones during the day but ride started people on may hold a few unexpected frights for teens and adults who their journey through visit at night. Proceeds of the events will benefit local residents the haunted woods, and school children. Donna Rhodes but this year, they years to come.” residents of the veter- Tilton Police Officer William Patten was presented with the Community Involvement Award from will walk out in small Making this year’s ans’ home painted the McDonald’s Corporation last week. On hand to congratulate the officer as he prepared to coach groups, again led by Haunted Hike possi- Gingerbread House, one a WRHS football practice were (left to right) Chief Robert Cormier, McDonald’s Area Supervisor storybook characters ble were parents and of many stops along the Kerry Fortin, Brand Ambassador Larry Johnston, Patten, Tilton Selectman Joe Jesseman, Tilton who may not be as students of White Ti- way. McDonald’s General Manager Richard Lower and Police Capt. Ryan Martin. pleasant once the sun ger Karate who spent “It was really great to parents. I feel like I ed for this award and sets. A short distance countless hours creat- get them involved with PATTEN have a real stake in that means a lot to me. into the woods visitors ing “scares,” making us this year and we’re CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 this school and I want Thank you all,” said are left on their own, costumes, maintaining very grateful for their to support all they do Patten. with hopes that they the trail and building help,” Geisert said. to be part of the coach- here,” Patten said. Tilton Selectman Joe make it out, Geisert the sets for each site The Enchanted For- ing staff for the WRHS He loves each and Jesseman was on hand said with a sly chuckle. along the way. est will be open from football team, while for every one of the young for the presentation as “There’s no longer Among them, noon-3 p.m. on Oct. 22, eight years he has also men on his teams, ac- well and added that he a wait for the tractor Geisert said, were cos- 23, and 29. While not served as a wrestling knowledging that they personally thinks Pat- to return and load ev- tumer and make-up required, children are coach. are one of the reasons ten has one of the hard- eryone up, just small artist Cindy Burns, encouraged to come Additionally, he can he loves his job. During est jobs in the police groups heading out on Seth Woodward, John in costume and light be seen attending all the school day he also department, caring for foot for a more inti- and Lisa Toli, Will and refreshments will be types of school events, loves knowing he can all the students, staff mate experience. It’s Katt Gerlach and fam- available for them to whether it is athletics, make a difference in a and administrators in awesome,” she said. ily, “Uncle Gary,” the enjoy. drama or any other student’s life and gives the middle and high Last weekend, the Bragdons, Popes, Bill Adults and teens are extra-curricular activ- his all in ensuring their schools. Haunted Hike opened Cunningham, the Dem- invited to enjoy the real ities. safety and well-being. “You do an excep- for the Halloween sea- oss family and many frights from 6-9 p.m. on “I have children “I’m really honored tional job and I’m so son and she said it was more. Oct. 21, 22, 28, and 29 in this school district to hear I was one of glad you continue to do a huge success, with “We have a group of where there will also and I know a lot of the few SROs in the it. Congratulations,” many people coming really dedicated people be traditional barbecue the students and their state who were select- Jesseman said. out for a good scare. who have come forward foods such as hot dogs “It’s all in fun and to make this all hap- and hamburgers for it’s, as always, for pen,” she said. “We get sale, and a bonfire for SHOOTING recognized him and turned over to state a good cause,” said our creativity by feed- all to enjoy. called police to inform law enforcement offi- Geisert. “This year, ing off one another’s The 12th Annual CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 them of his supposed cers without incident. in addition to help- ideas and I couldn’t do Haunted Hike and En- near Pirate's Cove in whereabouts. That tip Cuocolo is current- ing a few local fami- it without them.” chanted Forest is lo- Meredith, where nothing led officers to Living- ly being held in jail lies in need, we will For the first time cated at 142 Calef Hill was found. On Friday, ston Road in Meredith, for his prior felony also use the proceeds ever, the men and wom- Rd. in Tilton. While the however, a person who where Cuocolo was charges, as well as the to purchase Physical en of the New Hamp- hikes are held rain or saw Cuocolo's photo- taken into custody by latest vicious assault Education equipment shire Veterans’ Home shine, people may visit graph on the local news Meredith Police and charge in Belmont. for Compass Classical also played a role in the the White Tiger Karate Academy in Franklin, 2016 storybook theme Facebook Page to check a new charter school of the event. Under for any cancellations serving the state. What the guidance of Mau- in the event of more se- a great way for people reen Campbell and her vere inclement weath- What’s not to “like”? to help children for NHVH recreation staff, er. Vote for a local school district to win a $3,000 creates aquatic driving what they do to help MASQUERADE ranges. This business their fellow human be- health and wellness grant and you can enter to win CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 led him to doing spe- ings.” a FitBit® Blaze Smart Fitness Watch for yourself. Gault said. cial events and corpo- Makowski said she In the initial plan rate functions. He said might not have a lot of the 12-foot tall archway doing this event was money to give but can was going to be made a natural process for give her talents, which from aluminum, but him. He also created she said is a common the decision was made the ball’s billboard on theme with many of to construct it from Route 106 in Belmont. these artists. plywood panels back Some of the artists The Belknap House with pine boards. Mat- are also painting a se- Pumpkin Masquerade thew Gault said this ries of large masks that Ball will take place is something that can will be put around the on Friday, Oct. 21 at 6 be brought back every ball. p.m. in the St. Andre year. He also created a Makowski said they Bessette Parish Hall on 10-foot tall, aluminum are doing what they Gilford Avenue in La- moon for photos. can to help people. conia. His wife Heather “We’re helping peo- Semi-formal and for- Hilton-Gault painted ple figure put if they mal attire is required all the structures. even have value,” Ma- for the ball and attend- Matthew Gault owns kowski said. “Every- ees are asked to wear Aqua Greens, which body is trying to do masks.

Visit our Facebook page to vote for your favorite local school district’s entry! Plus you can enter for a chance to win one of five FitBit® Blaze Smart Fitness Watches. At Meredith Village Savings Bank, we’re committed to supporting our region – and making it a better place to live, work and learn. Visit Facebook today and join us.

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Individual FitBit® Blaze Smart Fitness Watch Sweepstakes is open to U.S., New Hampshire residents, 18 years or older. Health Grant Contest is open to school districts in Meredith Village Savings Bank’s service area. Both begin on 10/04/16 and end on 11/18/16. No purchase necessary to vote, enter or to win. Void where prohibited by law. For official sweepstakes and contest rules and how to enter visit any of our offices or mvsb.com/contest.

800.922.6872 mvsb.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 20, 2016 A15 n Bank of New Hampshire launches Seventh Annual Feeding NH Food Drive REGION — The hol- from Oct. 17 through Nov. peating our annual food iday season is growing 14, and all donations will drive will help support near, and local food pan- benefit local food pantries food pantries across New try shelves are in need. throughout the state. Hampshire. Between our Help feed your commu- “Being an outstanding employee’s contributions nity to ensure that every corporate citizen is very and the community’s family gets to enjoy the important to Bank of New support, we hope to make season of giving. All Bank Hampshire,” stated Vick- a difference.” of New Hampshire offices ie Routhier, EVP – Chief For a full list of Bank will be accepting non-per- Retail Banking & Mar- of New Hampshire office ishable food items as well keting Officer for Bank locations, visit BankNH. as monetary donations of New Hampshire. “Re- com.

Lakes Region Tourism Tourism Association LRTA Association encourag- is the official tourism CONTINUED FROM PAGE A12 es other Lakes Region board of the region, rep- 1978, the video games businesses and visitors resenting close to 100 took over. Over the to send their stories communities, 273 lakes years FunSpot contin- about this premier va- and ponds, and more ued to grow with more cation destination. “We than 400 businesses in and more video games, are using this 80 year central New Hampshire, Courtesy a bowling center, and milestone as an opportu- including area attrac- In 2015, Bank of New Hampshire collected nearly 2,300 non-perishable food items and more bingo hall. FunSpot is nity to thank and honor tions, restaurants, re- than $500 in monetary donations. These donations were delivered to 19 local food pantries now the largest arcade these great businesses tail establishments and throughout New Hampshire. in the world, accord- and the families that accommodations. For Bank of New Hamp- offices throughout New focused on the success ing to Guinness World keep them running,” more information or vis- shire, founded in 1831, Hampshire and assets ex- of the bank’s custom- Records, with over 600 Landers comments. “We itors’ guides, visit Lakes- provides deposit, lending ceeding $1.4 billion, Bank ers, communities and games of all types and urge everyone to send in Region.org, facebook. and wealth management of New Hampshire is the employees, rather than 75,000 square feet of fam- photos and stories so we com/NHLakesRegion or products and services to oldest and largest inde- stockholders. For more ily entertainment. It is a can continue the legacy follow on Twitter. For families and businesses pendent bank in the state. information, call 1-800- family business and Bob, of hospitality that we more information about throughout New Hamp- Bank of New Hampshire 832-0912 or visit www. now in his 80’s continues as a group have built.” New Hampshire, go to shire. With 24 banking is a mutual organization, BankNH.com. to work over 60 hours a Share your stories and www.visitnh.gov. The week and opens FunSpot photos at www.lakesre- LRTA office is on Route Auction,” said Wilkins. For more informa- daily! gion.org/stories . 3 in Tilton, and it can be TOURNEY Rates for golfers for tion, contact Club Man- Amy Landers, Ex- reached by calling (800) CONTINUED FROM PAGE A13 this fundraiser will be ager Dan Wilkins at ecutive Director of the The Lakes Region 60-LAKES. the local golfers to expe- $160 per foursome, play- 387-2597 or visit www. rience the club while sup- ing the TPC Sawgrass TheGolfClubatPatricks- abuse or juvenile crime. amount you are able to porting the Children's course. Place.com. LETTER Annually, the Youth As- donate will be helpful CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 sistance Program serves and appreciated. Donors level jobs for young peo- smart and articulate According to the Na- over 300 youth and 30 are awarded “Friends LUCAS ple and would hurt small young man who can tional Center on Ad- parents through its vari- of YAP” status and will CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 businesses. Important- deliver a young but in- diction and Substance ous programs. receive program news law abiding citizen has a ly, he supports stronger formed perspective to Abuse “teen substance As the economy has throughout the year. right to self-defense. He penalties for heroin deal- New Hampshire govern- use is a public health made a downturn and Thank you so much also supports policies ers who are directly re- ment. problem and addiction is tax dollars have had to for supporting the Youth such as right-to-work, sponsible for an increas- Please exercise your a complex brain disease stretch, the Youth Assis- Assistance Program and which will attract jobs, ing population of addicts right to vote and choose which in most cases, orig- tance Program has had the youth in our commu- and he is against a min- who need treatment. Ryan Smith. inates in adolescence.” to look elsewhere to help nity! imum wage hike as this In my estimation, Bob Lucas Prevention programs support the program’s Sincerely, would eliminate entry Ryan is a level headed, Franklin help build resiliency in many offerings. Our an- Scott Hilliard, our young people, which nual appeal campaign is Chairman of the Board in turn, helps them learn one such effort. Any do- of Directors to better navigate the ups nations made will go to Dawn Shimberg, and downs of daily living insure the continuance Director without succumbing to of this important com- Youth Assistance peer pressure, substance munity resource. Any Program

Donna Rhodes A crowd of 100 or more roamed the silent auction tables during the annual Taste of the Trail fundraiser that provides money each year used to develop and maintain the Winnipesauke River Trail that joins the communities of Franklin, Northfield and Tilton. TRAIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 brought people together. “The trail’s been a great way to bring the communities together and we look forward to joining on to the Bel- mont trail in the future,” he said. State Sen. Andrew Hosmer was also among the supporters who shared his enthusiasm for not only the Winni River Trail but all the recreation trails that are being developed around New Hampshire. “They’re not only good for the quality of life here in our state but they’re a great economic stimulator as well, bring- ing people into all of the communities where the trails run. They draw people from all over who Donna Rhodes not only hike or bike Allan Powell of Onions Pub and Restaurant ladled cups of the trails but shop, dine his delicious Bermuda Fish Chowder for all who attended the and stay in the area, too, Taste of the Trail dinner and auction at Mojalaki Country Club and that’s always a good last Thursday evening. Proceeds benefitted the Winnipesauke thing,” Hosmer said. River Trail. A16 October 20, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO n NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Belmont senior Sarah Chase runs onto the ball in the visiting Raiders’ 1-0 loss to Prospect Senior Hannah Shirley gets her foot on the ball with a PM defender on her back in action on Mountain on Friday in Alton. Friday. Belmont soccer teams peaking at right time BY JEFF LAJOIE ford and White Moun- [email protected] tains, and ties against half, but the Belmont de- ALTON – For the Gilford and Campbell fensive effort along with first time in nearly a (12-1-1 record). Watson kept it a 1-0 defi- full month, the Belmont In the team’s loss to cit at intermission. High School girls’ soccer Prospect however, Bel- Watson made a good team suffered a defeat mont allowed just its sec- save while colliding on Friday. ond goal in its last seven with Carter on an early The red-hot Red Raid- games early in the first scoring bid in the sec- ers saw their unbeaten half. Just four minutes ond half, and Belmont streak snapped after a into the game, a long used that momentum to 4-0-2 run, falling on the ball was sent into the generate scoring chanc- road to Prospect Moun- box. Belmont goalkeep- es from there. Chloe tain, 1-0, in a Division III er Mariah Watson got to Sottak had a shot go just contest. the ball but it managed wide, while a good bid Belmont, which en- to come loose, allowing from senior Kelsey Scott tered this final week of PM’s Tessa Carter to put was stopped. the regular season with it in for a 1-0 lead. Scott had a few more a 8-4-2 overall mark, Watson made a cou- chances on the PM net stood at just 4-3 follow- ple big saves moving that were thwarted, ing a loss to Raymond on forward, cutting off a while Emma Chase also Sept. 21. But the Raiders couple of PM crosses had a bid late that just rolled from there, rip- and passes in the zone. went over the net. Katie ping off victories against The Timberwolves con- Gagnon nearly connect- JOSHUA SPAULDING Derryfield, Berlin, Gil- trolled play in the first ed with Sottak on a run Freshman Katie Gagnon shields a PM player off the ball in Belmont’s 1-0 loss on Friday in Alton. late, but PM held tough and ultimately secured against Inter-Lakes and the 1-0 win. Raymond. The boys’ team came In the win against up with perhaps their Hopkinton (11-3), Ty- best win of the 2016 sea- ler Fleming scored in son on Friday, as a road regulation for the Raid- trip to perennial pow- ers, and the two teams er Hopkinton yielded a played to a 1-1 score after 2-1 overtime win to put 80 minutes, forcing over- Belmont at 10-3-1 overall time. In the extra ses- entering the final week sion, it was senior Cole of the season and games Contigiani who came

JOSHUA SPAULDING Belmont senior captain Kelsey Scott dribbles through a pack of PM defenders in the Raiders’ 1-0 loss on Friday. through with arguably season. his team’s biggest goal Belmont looks to lock of the season. Contigiani up a top eight seed and tallied the game-winner, potentially a top four lifting the Raiders to a seed with the D-III tour- 2-1 win that put them at nament slated to begin double digit wins for the next week.

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 October 20, 2016 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Toupin comes up big but Bears edged by Newfound, 1-0

BY JEFF LAJOIE early when she forced a [email protected] big Newfound save. BRISTOL – The end Winnisquam goal- of season schedule mak- keeper Riley Toupin ers certainly weren’t came up with a few solid kind to the Winnisquam saves early, thwarting Regional High School several Newfound pen- field hockey team. The alty corner attempts. Bears, which entered Toupin and the Bear the NHIAA Division III defense held Newfound tournament this week, (12-1-1) scoreless until played eight of their fi- the second half, when nal nine games against a lone tally was all that teams with winning separated the squads in records, including two a 1-0 final. games against top four The loss was Winnis- sides last week. quam’s sixth game de- Winnisquam played cided by one goal or less, well against those top and it was the team’s sides however, and it fourth one-goal loss over took a second half goal the course of the season. from Newfound on Oct. The D-III tournament 11 to sink the Bears in a kicked off this week after 1-0 loss in Bristol. deadline, and the Bears It was a sloppy game entered as a dangerous in the first half, though lower seed capable of JOSHUA SPAULDING Winnisquam’s best scor- challenging just about Winnisquam goalkeeper Riley Toupin readies to make a save on the ball in the first half of the visiting Bears’ 1-0 loss to ing chance came from any D-III side. Newfound on Oct. 11 in Bristol. freshman Meghan Cote

JOSHUA SPAULDING Cailey Clogston of Winnisquam dribbles the ball past the outstretched arm of a Newfound player in the Bears’ 1-0 loss on Oct. 11.

COURTESY/SHARI ELLIOTT Winnisquam’s Mikey Lowrey tries to get to the outside on a carry in Saturday’s 48-7 victory over visiting Farmington-Nute. The Bears improved to 4-2 with the win, firmly entrenched in the NHIAA Division III South Conference race. Bears route Farmington- Nute, move to 4-2

BY JEFF LAJOIE season. Winnisquam Bears jumped out to a [email protected] currently sits in a tie 20-0 lead after one quar- TILTON – Two wins for second place in the ter and rolled from there. in a row has the Winn- NHIAA Division III It was 27-0 at halftime be- isquam Regional High South Conference with fore they outscored the School football team Campbell High School Tigers by a 21-7 margin right in the thick of the (4-2), one game back of in the second half for the playoff hunt. first-place Bishop Brady 48-7 win. JOSHUA SPAULDING The Bears picked up (5-1). Winnisquam will After the huge game Winnisquam’s Cora Kelley holds possession of the ball in the first half of the visiting Bears’ 1-0 loss to Newfound. their second consecu- have a chance to move with Campbell on Sat- tive victory on Saturday past Campbell when the urday, Winnisquam will afternoon, thumping teams tangle this Satur- close out the regular sea- an overmatched Farm- day in Litchfield. son at home against Ep- ington-Nute squad, 48-7, In the win over Farm- ping-Newmarket (3-3) on to improve to 4-2 on the ington-Nute (0-6), the Oct. 29.

RC GREENWOOD First win for Eagles Gilford-Belmont tailback Joe Bonnell crosses the goal line for a touchdown on Saturday, as the Golden Eagles picked up their first victory of the season and first as a Division II program in a 40-0 rout of Pembroke Academy at the Meadows.

The Winnisquam echo: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! meeT Your sales represenTaTive maureen padula: • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Call Maureen today at 520-8510, (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! Visit us oniine at www.salmonpress.com www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS October 20, 2016 B3 n Belknap Country Sportsmen’s Association celebrating 85 years Organization raising funds to purchase land where clubhouse is located

BELKNAP COUN- Archery program TY — The Belknap In 2002, the group County Sportsmen’s donated $5,000 in sup- Association (BCSA) is port of the “National committed to providing Archery In The Schools opportunities for people, Program” to Gilford young and old, to expe- High School, Gilford rience the outdoors, to Middle School, Laconia educate them in envi- Christian Bible School ronmental and conser- and Belmont Middle vation programs, as well School. as the strict adherence to the Fish and Game Current annual laws of the state of New activities Hampshire. BCSA ac- BCSA runs two kids tively participates with fishing derbies annu- other organizations in ally, a March ice fish- projects that ensure the ing derby on Lily Pond continuation of New and a June derby at the Hampshire wildlife for Gunstock Mountain future generations. The Pond. These events are organization is com- completely free to all pletely staffed by mem- children 16 and under. ber volunteers. Each participant gets a gift and the top three BCSA history winners receive spe- Organized April 16, cial awards. Food and 1931 with more than 135 drinks are also provid- enthusiastic residents at ed free of charge. the meeting. COURTESY PHOTO Elected were Vic- Hunter safety course, The Belknap County Sportsmen’s Association clubhouse is located at the Laconia Airport. tor Norton, President, spring and fall Laconia where participants can owned by the Airport Sportsmen’s Associa- Frank Pearson, Vice A two and one half Scholarship Fund earn a patch by hiking Authority. tion has actively sup- President, Ted Kirk, day course focused on BCSA contributes all 12 mountains in the The BCSA needs to ported the community Secretary and Frank how to hunt safely, re- $2,000 each year to Belknap Range. More purchase the land from for more than 85 years. Bucklin, Treasurer. sponsibly and ethically. award scholarships to than 600 patches have the airport and are cur- It now needs the com- Emphasizing safe gun students who are fur- been earned to date. rently in negotiations munity’s help to allow Sled dog races handling knowledge of thering their education attempting to settle on to continue the mission Laconia Sled Dog firearms and ammu- in the field of environ- 501c3 recently a price. of outdoor education. Races were started in nition, wildlife identi- mental sciences. More formed By setting up a 501c3 Every donation large or 1929/1930. They were fication, conservation than $30,000 has been The association’s 30- charitable, non-profit, small will be gratefully sponsored by the New and wildlife manage- contributed to date. year lease with the La- the group can fundraise accepted. England Sled Dog Club. ment. More than 4,500 conia Airport Author- and accept donations Donations can be The races ended in participants have been Sig Sauer course ity ends in March 2017. for the land purchase made to: Belknap Coun- 1938 due to the threat trained in the last 30+ BCSA contributes The association (which will be tax-de- ty Sportsmen’s Charita- of WWII. In 1956, BCSA years. $100 for up to three owns the buildings but ductible to the donor). ble Fund, PO Box 214, sponsored the comeback women per year to take the land they sit on is The Belknap County Laconia, NH 03246. of sled dog races to La- Becoming An this gun safety course. conia. In 1957, former Outdoors Woman members of Laconia (BOW) Spring clean-up of Sled Dog Club formed This is a chance for Gilford Beach the Lakes Region Sled women to learn outdoor Gilford Beach is left Dog Club and have pro- skills such as learning open for ice fishermen duced the race ever how to survive in an and snowmobilers who since. outdoor emergency sit- use it for access to and uation. Learn how to from the lake. This is Winnipesaukee fly fish, tie flies, cook made possible because summer fishing derby over an open fire and BCSA has made a com- The derby was started wildlife track identifi- mitment to the town of by BCSA in May of 1982 cation. This program Gilford that the club with the Lakes Region is taught by Fish and will completely clean Chamber of Commerce Game. BCSA sponsors the beach of all debris as co-sponsors. This is three women per year. left by the ice fishermen an ongoing annual event and snowmobilers in drawing thousands to Barry Camp the spring. the Lakes Region each BCSA sponsors 4-5 year. It is now organized children per year to Hiking program and run by the Meredith the Barry Conservation In 2006, BCSA began Rotary Club. Camp outside Berlin. sponsoring a program Newfound searching for alpine coach

BRISTOL — Newfound Regional es to Superintendent Stacy Buckley, High School has an opening for a var- SAU4, 20 North Main St., Bristol, NH. sity boys’ alpine skiing coach. Please 03222. Questions should be directed to send letter of intent, resume and names Peter Cofran, Athletic Director at pcof- and phone numbers of three referenc- [email protected] or 744-6006, x1507. Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Octoberass 20, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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Meredith Office Laconia Office Call for our new brochure! Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com 97 Daniel Webster Hwy 1921 Parade Road Visit our website at: Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com (603) 528-0088 www.RocheRealty.com (603) 279-7046 Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com

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BEAR ISL. - MEREDITH // A former guest cottage of Bear ALTON // CUSTOM POST & BEAM HOLDERNESS // Historic Stone Chapel HOLDERNESS // Squam Lake year ALTON // Choice location w/150’ frontage on NEW DURHAM // Merrymeeting Lake: Island hotel. 3BR, LR/DR/Kit, ¾ bath. Decks, views, westerly WATERFRONT w/ stone fireplace, gourmet now a graceful 3 BR home. Brand new roof, round 2 Bedroom cottage with 24’ Hills Pond. Two Bedroom cottage has a rustic This year round home is nestled in the exposure, sandy swim area. Abuts Lover’s Lane, one of kitchen, wet bar, fully finished walk out close to 3000 SF of living space, 16 antique dock, sandy beach and a wonderful interior, new shakes for siding, new bath woods on 1 acre just across the street from many trails on island interior. basement, fabulous master suite, 2 large stained glass windows, antique woodwork so association. Large patio by the lake, FHA & detached garage. The water’s-edge deck your shared 60 foot waterfront lot. $335,000 (4488447) Call 569-3128 decks & awesome 4 season porch. much personality! furnace, community water and septic. leads to the 40’ dock. Great sunset views. RENTALS $575,000 Call 875-3128 $499,000 Call 253-9360 $235,000 Call 253-9360 $229,900 Call 875-3128 $219,900 Call 875-3128 (4600275) (4509277) (4475519) (4428623) (4479520) SEASONAL AND LANDand ACREAGE LONG-TERM RENTALS MOULTONBOROUGH // One of the largest ASHLAND // PRICED BELOW ASSESSMENT!!! BARNSTEAD // 7.5 acre level lot. Building site NEW DURHAM // Nice 1.1 acre building lot. Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 tracts of land currently on the market in the town Squam River Landing deeded boat slip, unit #21 cleared with driveway and power installed. Footings Roughed in driveway, cleared and a dug well on which accesses the Squam Lakes. Ownership includes Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 of Moultonborough! Come check out this special in place for 34’x26’ home. Private rural location. property. clubhouse, patio, close to parking and marina or [email protected] property! amenities. $199,900 (4374070) Call 253-9360 $54,900 (4472353) Call 253-9360 $50,000 (4473604) Call 875-3128 $35,000 (4501857) Call 875-3128 Quality homes in demand for busy rental market. Please call about www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com our rental program. Real Estate ClassiThursday,fie Octoberd 20, 2016s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Deer Run Oct 2016 Deer Run Plymouth Plymouth Oct 2016 Apartments Terrace: 1 & 2 bedroom units One bedroom units. Subsidized rent based Lovely apartment community for upon income. tenants 62 or over OR handicapped or DeerDeer Run Run disabled regardless of age. Meredith, NH Income restrictions apply. Subsidized rent based on income. Meredith, NH Contact us Today! Income restrictions apply. Contact us today! NOW taking applications for 536-4402 NOW taking applications for (TDD accessible) 536-4402 our SHORT waiting list! Hanaway Management Company (TDD Accessible) our SHORT waiting list! Hanaway Management Company An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Credit, criminal, landlord and Credit,sex criminal, offender checks conducted.landlord and sex offender checks conducted. Center Harbor LaConia Section 8 Voucher Holders 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Welcome! 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 Section 8 Voucher Holders RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] RentalWelcome! Assistance Available Quiet setting Professional management Rental Low Assistance utility costs Available QuietOn-Site setting Laundry & parking Professional24-hour maintenance management provided Low utility2 bedrooms costswith a 2 person Gilford $6,495,000 #4452124 Moultonboro, $2,895,000 #4432771 Alton, $1,749,000 #4602392 minimum per unit. A family compound with 2 spacious homes The ultimate serene Squam-like location; quality built stunning Lake Winnipesaukee Craftsman style home with gorgeous On-Site Laundry & parking that surpasses excellence. Experience sun-filled home in a private protected Winnipesaukee cove with VIEWS!!! Covered dock with breakwater, granite steps, days and ever-changing sunsets from this level outstanding access to Moultonboro Bay and beyond. The sandy walkways & patios, paved driveway, garden shed, 2 24-hourRent is based maintenance upon 30% of your provided waterfront point of land. beach and oversized U-shaped ‘Ipe’ dock are sunny all day. parking areas & end of the road location on Black Point. 2 adjustedbedrooms income. Hurry with and acall 2 today person Susan Bradley 581-2810 Janet Cramer 603-707-2771 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 to see if you qualify or minimumdownload per an application unit. at: www.hodgescompanies.com Rent [email protected] based upon 30% of your adjusted income.603-224-9221 Hurry and call today toTDD see # 1-800-545-1833if you qualify Ext. 118 or download an application at: Moultonborough, $895,000 #4493115 Meredith $899,000 #4510461 Alton, $660,000 #4447492 An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer A Federal Contemporary over looking Lake Crystal clear sandy waterfront and fantastic views Big views from this year round waterfront cottage www.hodgescompanies.com Winnipesaukee; 5.17 acres of wooded area. Features are just a couple of the great features on Lake Winnipesaukee with a walk-in sandy beach Ledgewood Ledgewood of this property. a great room with 18 foot ceilings. MUST SEE! with privacy fence & U-shaped dock. 2 story home [email protected] with 2 BR’s plus den. Oct 2016 Oct 2016 Adrien Labrie 603-455-5511 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118

Ledgewood Estates An EqualLedgewood Opportunity Provider Estates and Employer Ashland,Ashland, NH NH

NOWNOW taking taking applications for for

Moultonboro, $595,000 #4441808 Meredith $449,000 #4510469 Meredith $389,000 #4487262 our SHORTour SHORT waitingwaiting list! list! This detached condominium is charming and inviting Expansive lake views from this adorable cabin nestled Bring your boat and enjoy living in Sands Of Brookhurst. A 24’ with a tasteful and relaxing decor. Overlooking a large in the woods. Has an enchanting feel as you drive dock and sandy beach are only a few hundred feet away from expanse of lawn from a picturesque and spacious down the driveway with 511’ of water frontage on this totally re-modeled cape. This house has it all. veranda, the setting is tranquil and picturesque. serene Lake Wicwas. Credit,Credit, criminal, criminal, landlord landlord and and Bob Williams603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 Bob Williams603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 sex offendersex offender checks checks conducted. conducted.

RentalRental Assistance Assistance Available Available SectionSection 8 Voucher 8 Voucher HoldersHolders Welcome Welcome Quiet,Quiet, country country setting setting ProfessionalProfessional managementmanagement LowLow utility utility costs Gilford $325,000 #4512860 Center Harbor, $244,000 #4439184 Meredith, $232,000 #4500557 Solid, custom Deck house with cedar and stone exterior in the Great 2 BR, 2 BA detached condo in a small private condo MEREDITH NH great location with quick walk to Lake On-SiteOn-Site Laundry Laundry & parking& parking quiet setting within walking distance to Village and schools. association that backs onto Waukewan Golf Course. Winnipesaukee. Three bedrooms, two baths, Updates include furnace, kitchen, roof and more. finished lower level, fire pit, horseshoe pit, shed. EasyEasy access access toto I-93 I-93 24-hour maintenance provided Judy McShane 581-2800 Judy McShane 581-2800 Bruno Coppola 603-244-9544 24-hour maintenance provided 2 bedrooms2 bedrooms with a 2 aperson 2 person minimumminimum per per unit. unit.

Rent isRent based is based upon upon 30% 30% of your of your adjustedadjusted income. income. Hurry and andcall today call today to seeto see if if you you qualify qualify or or ONE STOP SHOPPING: downloaddownload an an applicationapplication at: at: Gilmanton, $199,900 #4435284 Laconia, $139,000 #4480499 www.hodgescompanies.com Brand new quality built 3 BR, 2 BA dormered Real Estate Large eat-in country kitchen with double oven, www.hodgescompanies.com Cape w/ high ceilings. Walk to beach on beautiful stained glass window, roomy living room, fireplace [email protected]@hodgescompanies.com Crystal Lake. Great Central location. Mortgage and hardwood floors. 4-5 bedrooms, back stairway and full attic. 603-224-9221603-224-9221 Peg Thurston 581-2823 & Robin Dionne 581-2867 Title Services Judy McShane 581-2800 TDD TDD# 1-800-545-1833 # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118Ext. 118

An EqualAn OpportunityEqual Opportunity ProviderProvider and Employer and Employer

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Vacation Rental Management & Services

Enjoy all the comforts of a vacation home on your next White Mountains Holiday!

MEREDITH GILFORD MOULTONBOROUGH Call on THE Franconia Notch Vacation Rental Specialists for all A value like no other! 2 BR, 2 bath end Room for the entire family. 3 BR home in The perfect get away home in one of unit townhouse has a garage under and is a convenient location offers a big family the best water access communities on your Vacation Rental Service & Sales Needs! within walking distance and a short drive room, master suite, and lots of light with Winnipesaukee. 3 BRs, 1st floor master, www.visitfranconianotch.com & www.franconiarentals.com to downtown Meredith, Lake Waukewan plenty of windows. 2-car garage has screened porch & the stone hearth with wood stove gives the interior a wonderful beach, boat launch, Meredith town docks & extra storage, large deck off the back & cozy feeling. Large association beach restaurants. Private deck, lots of light and a nice level back yard. Mobile home on is perfect for the whole family and the storage & an easy commute to the highway the property could be fixed up for extra amenities provide hours and hours of fun! for north or south commute! $179,900 income! $194,900 $211,400 Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 Jane Angliss 630-5472 Rob Wichland 387-7069

MOUNTAIN VIEW YACHT CLUB A home for your boat on Lake Winnipesaukee! A great investment! 3 slips available for 13’ x 38’ boats. Beautiful yacht club features gas docks, bath house, electric, water, cable, 2 sandy beaches & outstanding lake & mt. views. It’s the ideal lake location within walking distance to restaurants and shopping. $59,000 Each. Russ Poirier 493-0013 Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Octoberass 20, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Looking When Placing Your SAU #68 Classified Ad: for New CHILDFIND NOTICE Please give a full description of what you are selling & Customers? don’t abbreviate your words. Under the IDEA-Individuals Always remember to include an asking price for the item with Disabilities Education Act, you’re ­selling. it is the responsibility of the Lin- Place your ad early in the Wood Cooperative School District week (Tues.-Fri.). The (Administrative Unit #68) to seek and Monday Morning 11 AM deadline is for the papers of identify children who may have an that week. educational disability. If you suspect that Keep in mind we are a a child, from age 2 ½ to 21, in Lincoln or weekly publication and for FROM THE LAKES REGION best results you should run TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. Woodstock has a disability, or if you have your ad more than once. • The Baysider any questions, please call the Director of Read your ad carefully • Meredith News Pupil Services at 745-2214 for information the first time it appears • Berlin Reporter in the paper. If it contains • Gilford Steamer or to make a referral. any errors, or if you wish • Granite State News to make a change, call us • Littleton Courier immediately. Errors will • Record Enterprise Lin-Wood High School seeks to contact only be credited after • Winnisquam Echo the first run date. • Newfound Landing students with educational disabilities who • Coös County Democrat • Carrol County Independent have left school prior to earning a diploma CALL or becoming twenty-one years of age. The school would like to invite these students 603-279-4516 to return to school. Please contact Kelly TO PLACE Mask, Director of Pupil Services, at 745- YOUR AD 2214 for information about programs and TODAY! services that are available.

ViPlymouth,ewVi ewMore More Listings ListingsNH at: at:– www.peabodysmith.comAmid the “One“One Click Click and You’reand You’re Home!” Home!” wonderful setting sits this executive colonial, surrounded by 2.3 acres MLS #4515548 | Offered at $289,900 of expansive lawns and perennial gardens. The setting is wonderful, and the home is even more so. This gracious home is warm and inviting, and is complete with an updated kirchen, alarge living room with a fireplace, a study or office with a corner fireplace, and even a family room with a fireplace. That’s 3 in all. Come and see, you won’t be disappointed. View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICESCall us IN for PLYMOUTH, a FREE COPY NH of &Peabody ST. JOHNSBURY, & Smith’s Buyer’s VT Guide.

OTHER PEABODY620 Tenney& SMITH Mtn Hwy OFFICESCurry IN PlacePLYMOUTH, 3NH Mill &Street ST. JOHNSBURY, VT Plymouth, NH Holderness, NH Meredith, NH 603-238-6990 603-968-7615 603-279-6476

Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT Become part of the solution: Substance Misuse and Prevention Programs Positions require strong written and verbal communication skills. Candidates must be highly organized and comfortable working with the public and with a team. Experience with reporting/data and reliable transportation is needed to travel within Coos and Grafton Counties. Classified as full-time, based on Large, Affordable HUD Apartments grant funding. with Utilities Included. 2 Country Settings, 2 Convenient Village Settings. Substance Misuse Prevention Program Coordinator Responsible for supporting the substance misuse prevention (SMP) program as the SMP point of contact. In addition, this position will support the promotion and coordination of Continuum of Care Apartments currently available (CoC) efforts between key Prevention, Intervention, Treatment and Recovery stakeholders in Northern NH. Works in collaboration with state-wide partners and monthly meetings/travel to Concord, NH. at Indian River, Canaan Qualifications required: MPH, MSW, or Bachelor’s Degree in systems development/community development with 2-3 years’ & Country Manor, Bristol experience in public health systems development, macro social work, or community development/ organizing. Required to be a Certified Prevention Specialist (CPS) or pending certification within one year of start.

Rent is 30% of adjusted income. Community Coalition Program Coordinator Elderly Preferenced under Title VI Responsible for planning and coordinating a variety of community-based education and Qualified, Targeted Income Applicants Wanted prevention activities in Coos and Northern Grafton Counties. Will focus on implementing Drug (Income Limit for Extremely Low T I Preference is Free Communities (DFC) and support Substance Misuse Prevention (SMP) program work plan deliverables. Will work with coalitions to develop partnerships with schools, youth groups, businesses, $14800 for one and $16900 for two persons) law enforcement, educators, and more to implement environmental strategies to prevent substance misuse among youth. Bristol Town Square - Bristol Qualifications required: A Bachelor’s Degree in a related field is preferred or 3-5 years of experience in a related field. Country Manor - Bristol Knowledge of substance abuse prevention, strategic prevention framework and alcohol/drug Prospect Pines - Enfield prevention a plus Required to be a Certified Prevention Specialist (CPS) or pending certification within one year of start. Indian River - Canaan Please send resume and cover letter to BY OCTOBER 25th: Must pass credit, criminal, sex offender registry Lynda Bloom, Administrative Assistant North Country Health Consortium and landlord checks. No smoking allowed. 262 Cottage Street, Suite 230, Littleton, NH 03561 [email protected] For information or an application contact: EOE Beno Management Company LLC 603-744-3890 or 711 NH Relay

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, October 20, 2016 • B7

Home of the Jumbo Ad, own-to-TT own reachingreachi loyalloreachi yng al readers of elevenele en wv weeklyeeklykly paperspap

CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! www.salmonpress.comwwwwwww.salmonpress.salmo.salmoonpressnpress.com.com Call t o l l ffree e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale General Help Real Estate Wanted DOLL CLOTHES~ Handmade, hand- crafted fits 18-inch dolls. Ranges from denim, coats, colonial-style and EXPERIENCED PAINTERS contemporary/modern, pants, dresses, WANTED etc.. $10 per outfit; three for $25. Located Looking for full time interior/exterior in Lancaster NH. Call or text painters for Lakes Region Area.Year 603-631-5002. round work. Must have own transportation and tools. Pay will Equal Housing Opportunity OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, commensurate with experience. All real estate advertising in this bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Contact Bob at 581-4491 newspaper is subject to moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. The Federal Fair Housing Law measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the which makes it illegal Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., KITCHEN AIDE WANTED Part time “to make, print, or published any notice, Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. position available at Plymouth Regional statement, or advertisement, with respect Call 603-788-4939 or email Senior Center. Please call 536 1204 or to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- [email protected] stop in at 8 Depot Street Plymouth for an dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- application and information. crimination based on race, color, religion, Lost & Found sec, handicap, familial status or national Looking for a patient, caring, and origin, r an intention to make any such Found Ads energetic individual to work part time with preference, limitation or discrimination.” Are published Free of Charge. a young girl with challenging disabilities in (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 30 words for 1 week. Plymouth. Excellent opportunity for U,S,C, 3604(c)) right person! Valid driver’s license, auto This paper will not knowingly accept Lost Ads insurance, and reliable vehicle are any adverting which is in violation of the Are Charged at our regular classified required. law. Our readers are hereby rates. Behavior training consultation support informed, that all dwellings advertised provided. Responsible and flexibility is a in this newspaper are available on Call Toll Free must, approx. 6 hours per week (Wed/Fri an equal opportunity basis. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 night/some weekends). Please visit To complain of discrimination call 1-877-766-6891 www.lrcs.org to apply HUD toll free at or go to 1-800-669-9777 www.nhfrontpage.com For The Washington DC area, please call 24/7 Part-Time Help HUD at 275-9200. Wanted The toll free telephone number for the LOST STUFFED ANIMAL: Help! A visiting hearing impaired is family has lost a very beloved member of 1-800-927-9275. their family! Their 4yr old daughter lost her The Town of Plymouth Highway You may also call stuffed puppy snowflake in the parking lot Department is currently accepting The New Hampshire of the Inter-Lakes Junior High School. They applications for a highly motivated Commission for Human Rights were vacationing in Moultonborough and part-time employee, to work 32 hours at 603-271-2767 stopped in the parking lot to make sure all per week as a sidewalk tractor or write of their gear was tied down and he jumped operator. This is a supervised position, The Commission at (fell) out of the car! It happened yesterday, where you will also be required to do 163 Loudon Road, Place Your Classified Line Ads 9/21 around 4:30 near the entrance to the hand shoveling on sidewalks, Concord, NH 03301 junior high. If found please contact the walkways, and building entrances. This Neither the Publisher nor the Meredith News at (603) 279-4516 and we position requires you to work varied advertiser will be liable for misinformation, will reach out to the family. Thank you! and sometimes long hours during typographically errors, etc. herein adverse weather conditions, especially contained. The Publisher reserves LOST DOG!! during snowstorms. This position is the right to refuse any advertising. SHANE- Shetland Sheep Dog seasonal and runs from approximately Lost in Laconia NH on August 27, October thru mid-April. The final ONLINE! Rentals 2016. 9 year old male, very shy. candidate must pass a Prefers women. Please do not pre-employment drug and alcohol test chase! If sited in the area call and is subject to random drug and Office space for rent in town Plymouth, 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week 1-855-639-5678. Not from the alcohol testing. Applications are Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms area- he slipped his collar upon available at either the Plymouth Town including large waiting area. Recently arriving. Hall (536-1731) from 8:00am until remodeled with plenty of parking, close 4:00pm, or the Plymouth Highway to down town Plymouth. $600 per Thank-You Department (536-1623) from 7:30am month. Call Russ 536-1422 www.salmonpress.com until 3:30pm, Monday through Friday. To be considered, applicants must Thank you submit a completed Town application Rental Sharing for browsing and resume, addressed to Joe The Town To Town Fagnant, Highway Manager, Town of LACONIA: 1 ROOMMATE WANTED. Classifieds in the Plymouth Highway Department, 6 Post Clean, quiet, sober environment. Office Square, Plymouth, NH 03264. Will go Fast! West Applications will be accepted until a $135/week. Call 603-455-2014 Meredith News suitable candidate is appointed. The Record Enterprise Town of Plymouth is an equal Winnisquam Echo opportunity employer. Houses For Rent Newfound Landing

Publication Rates (30 words) Lisbon $12 - 1 Week Professional Large 5 bedroom 2.5 bath house with $20 - 2 Weeks Services 2 car garage. Month to month. $27 - 3 Weeks Income and background verification. $36 - 4 Weeks $1500 per month plus utilities. 1st Our line ad classifieds month and security deposit required. Call Our main Call Center are on our website! www.vmopropertyrental.com 1-877-766-6891 603-616-7280 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 www.nhfrontpage.com

or place online 24/7 at is the place to check our weekly Tuftonboro- 2 bedroom, 1 bath Ranch with newhampshirelakesandmountains.com classifieds online! attached 2 car garage. Level lot with views. More great coverage New oil furnace FHW. No utilities included. Deadline: and information from the $850.00 per month. Avaliable now. Monday 10:30 am 603-767-8818 Salmon Press Town To Town Auctions/Antiques Classifieds! Mobile/Modular Homes NH Estate Auction from the Seacoast Why place your ads plus additions Oct 29th 4PM with preview anywhere else? $29,995, 2 bed. starting 1 PM by Gary Wallace 1-877-766-6891 $49,995, 28 wide 3 bed, Auctioneers inc RT 16 Ossipee NH $74,995, Modular Cape, Gallery. Fine paintings, Antique furniture, WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. China, Tall clock, Decorative items- see TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH www.wallaceauctions.com for pictures. lots! Fully insured, free estimates. NH lic #2735- 15% buyers premium. call Call Gary 603-315-5173. us at 1-603-539-5276

Fuel/Wood Cleaning

FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, Carpet Cleaning Special! The holidays Local Delivery $200 Green. are coming! Get you house ready for family Please Call 286-4336 and friends. Get $50 off your next cleaning if you schedule before October 31st! Call 603-744-8822 now! $125 minimum after Pets/Breeders discount.

LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. Rozzie May Animal Alliance www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373

General Help Wanted

Carpenter- Foreman Wanted. Full time, year round position available for motivated and organized carpenter with experience. Competitive pay and benefits. Canaan, NH 603-523-4392 B8 • Thursday, October 20, 2016 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

h Bring your classified ad right into the office located nearest to you and drop it off. We’d love to see you! RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST PART TIME Performs radiographic procedures at appropriate h technical levels to assist in diagnosis of disease and injuries. Performs a variety of technical procedures that will require independent judgment, with ingenuity and initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radiation for diagnosis. Performs multiple tasks such as assisting patients in positioning for anatomical exposure, maintaining order and cleanliness of work area and performing routine clerical tasks and working independently. Computer literacy and PACS experience is required. Must demonstrate excellent customer service skills, establish and maintain a good rapport and cooperative work relationship with all departmental staff, hospital staff, patients, families and hospital visitors. Qualified individual must be ARRT registered. Willing to learn CT and rotate call, including nights, weekends and holidays is a must. This is a part-time position (24 hrs./week) and benefit eligible. If interested please apply Online JOB FAIRS www.ucvh.org Human Resources Online applications required. Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane Apply in advance at www.omnihotels.com/careers to be entered into a raffle. Colebrook, NH 03576 Contingent offers will be made on the spot to qualified candidates. 603.388.4236 [email protected] EOE Located at the Bretton Woods Ski Area • Oct. 22nd – 9:00am to 12:00pm • Dec. 3rd – 9:00am to 12:00pm • Nov. 4th – 3:00pm to 5:00pm • Jan. 20th – 3:00pm to 5:00pm The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School District, JOIN OUR TEAM! NOW HIRING: recognized as one of the Best Schools in NH, and located in a year round recreational WINTER SEASONAL setting in the White Mountains • Snowmaker / Trail Crew: • Lift Operators • Retail Sales Associate announces the following opening: START ASAP • Base Lodge Cleaners • Retail Supervisor • Ski / Snowboard Instructor • Rental Shop Agents • Ski Coach • Hobbits Nursery • Ski Patrol • Terrain Park Attendant Payroll/Accounting Clerk for School Attendants • Tubing Attendant • Ski School Call Center Administrative Office • Ticket Checker / Sellers • Tubing Supervisor • Ski Guest Services • Ticket Checking Supervisor • Food Court Cashier • Ski Operations Receptionist 20 Hours Per Week, Year Round • Parking Attendant Associates degree in business or related field. FULL TIME YEAR ROUND Experience in payroll, human resources and • Culinary • Banquet Barback • Reservations Agent • Pastry • Kitchen Supervisor • Steward / Utility Cleaner general bookkeeping. • Servers • Spa Attendant • Resort Experience Interested parties should send a letter of • Host/Hostess • Spa Front Desk Planner interest, a resume, three letters of reference, • Bartenders • Spa Service Providers • Human Resources certification status (where applicable), and • Morsels Barista • Front Desk Agent Coordinator a transcript to: • Cocktail Server • Housekeeping

• Complimentary Ski Pass & Discounted Shift Meal. Joanne Osgood • Full-time year-round positions eligible for resort benefit package. Lin-Wood Public School • Omni Hotels is an Equal Opportunity Employer and an MFDV/Drug Free Workplace. P.O. Box 846 99 Ski Area Rd. • Bretton Woods, NH Lincoln, NH 03251 brettonwoods.com • www.omnihotels.com/careers 603-745-2051

Job Applications are available on our website at www.lin-wood.org under the “Employment” section.

Applications will be accepted Associate Teacher until position is filled. Tri-­‐ County CAP, Head Start The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School Ossipee Area Program District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicant must currently have an Associates or Bachelors degree in ECE or be enrolled in a program leading to one of these credentials. Applicant must also currently have nine credits in ECE, 3 of which must be in Child Growth & Development.

This is a full-­‐time 35hrs/wk for a 38 wk/yr benefited position. Medical benefits available after 60 days & paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued.

Interested candidates please apply with a letter of introduction, transcripts and resume to: -­‐ Tri County Head Start, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin, NH 03570.

EOE

www.salmonpress.com Town•To•Town MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fie Octoberd 20, 2016s • B9

RN, Endocrinology Registered Sleep Technologist Littleton Regional Healthcare has an exciting and A Registered Sleep Technologist performs challenging opportunity for a full time Registered comprehensive polysomnographic testing and Nurse to work in our Endocrinology practice. analysis, and associated interventions under the general supervision of the practice manager and The Registered Nurse (RN) is accountable for the clinical director (MD, PhD, DO) or designee. coordination of nursing care, including direct patient care, patient/family education and transitions of care. Must have current RPST and or RST credentials, The RN supports professional nursing practice across high school graduate or GED, Associate’s practice settings and across the continuum of care to meet the needs of the patient and family, which degree in life science related field preferred. includes accountability for planning, implementing, CPR certification is required. Basic knowledge evaluating and communicating all phases of nursing of applicable physiology and pathology must care for assigned patients. be demonstrated. Judgment capabilities and interpretation skills concerning test Viable candidate must have a minimum of 1 year of preformed must be developed in order to notify recent clinical experience in acute patient care setting primary healthcare providers of documented required. Previous IV placement and POC glycemic abnormalities. Typing, office, and basic computer monitoring experience preferred. Minimum 2 years skills are necessary. Good judgment is required experience in endocrinology. 43 Main St., Littleton, NH to deal appropriately with emergency medical 165 Main St., Lincoln NH situations. Must be able to work independently Littleton Regional Healthcare offers or with others and without direct supervision. competitive compensation and a generous benefits HELP WANTED package Must be able to work third shift as assigned and Looking for a highly motivated, multi-tasker with excellent maintain alertness and cognition. Must possess customer service skills available to work in a fast-paced Qualified candidates are invited to apply at our good interpersonal skills environment. Some heavy lifting, needs to be available to work on weekends and some evenings. Hours are 38-40 per week. This is website: www.lrhcares.org a year round position with potential for growth. Stop by to fill out Littleton Regional Healthcare offers generous application or drop your resume off. All applicants for both stores Littleton Regional Healthcare should apply at Littleton address only. Please, no phone calls. benefits, competitive salaries and ample Human Resources Department opportunity for professional growth and 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 development. Phone: 800-464-7731or 603-444-9331 Fax: 603-444-9087 Littleton Regional Healthcare EOE Human Resources Department Lafayette Center 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax :( 603) 444-9087 Apply online at our website Full Time RN, LPN’s www.lrhcares.org and LNA’s Wanted Competitive Pay and Benefits Let our Town-to-Town Offering sign on Bonus JUMBO Ad take your message Fax cover letter and resume to: Tanya Ingerson - Human Resources to loyal readers in 603-823-7173 Ten WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Or apply online @ www.genesishcc.com You may also call 603-823-6514 to inquire 1-877-766-6891 About the position

LOCAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMPANY SEEKING TO HIRE Assistant Nurse Manager ******************** POSITION OF Littleton Regional Healthcare is seeking a full time Assistant Nurse Manager to join our team. DIRECTOR OF Under direction of the Clinical Director of Inpatient Services and the Clinical Director of MAINTENANCE Critical Care, the Assistant Nurse Manager assumes leadership accountability and responsibility for the nursing care team operations while maintaining responsibility as defined in the RN job Knowledge of description. grounds and building Essential functions include: • Staffing and scheduling personnel on all nursing units maintenance a must • Participating in recruitment, selection, orientation and retention of personnel Good opportunity • Providing support to staff and functions as a clinical resource, ensures that all shifts are with growing covered, stepping in as needed to provide clinical support, coverage and appropriate staffing in conjunction with Clinical Directors, Clinical Supervisors and the Manager of the Day company • Participating in planning of capital and operational budgets Year round position • Participating in performance appraisal of staff with benefits. • Facilitates educational needs of staff • Participating in the event management process PLEASE CONTACT • Facilitating patient and staff flow in all nursing units 726-7555 • Participating in policy development and review • Participating in continuous Quality Improvements • Providing support to the Case Management Department as needed Machine Operators and • Rotating of administrative and clinical call responsibilities with other members of the Looking Nursing Leadership Team, to include participation in Manager of the Day for New Plating Technician openings This position has clinical responsibilities, including the ability and expectation of taking patient Customers? assignments as necessary in all Inpatient and Critical Care Nursing areas, at their level of Nesco Resource a natiowide expertise and provides patient care, subject to the Registered Nurse job description staffing service is currently Viable candidates must be currently licensed as a Registered Nurse in New Hampshire. Graduate partnering with Burndy LLC from an accredited school of nursing. BSN or related degree required. MSN degree preferred. Three to five years of clinical experience required. Leadership experience preferred. Certification to hire within clinical area(s) of responsibility is preferred. Membership in a professional organization is preferred. ACLS, PALS, NRP, TNCC preferred, required within one year. over 20 people in their Lincoln facility. Littleton Regional Healthcare, located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire is a desired vacation setting which offers year round recreation including hiking, fishing, golfing, skiing, and FROM THE LAKES REGION snowmobiling, has great schools, and is conveniently located between Boston and Montreal. It’s TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. a place to build a life and a future for yourself and your family. • The Baysider Please contact Deb Allaire • Meredith News toll free 1-603-417-3000 Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation and a generous benefits • Berlin Reporter • Gilford Steamer package • Granite State News • Littleton Courier Burndy® and Nesco Resource Qualified candidates are invited to apply at our website www.lrhcares.org • Record Enterprise are Equal Opportunity • Winnisquam Echo • Newfound Landing Employers-M/F/Veteran/Disability. Littleton Regional Healthcare • Coös County Democrat All Qualified applicants will receive Human Resources Department • Carrol County Independent consideration for employment without regard 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 to race, color, religion, sex, natural origin, Phone: 800-464-7731or 603-444-9331 CALL disability, protected veteran status or any other Fax: 603-444-9087 603-279-4516 protected class. EOE TO PLACE YOUR AD Thank You For Reading HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH TODAY! THE CLASSIFIEDS B10 October 20, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO n