THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Veterans Home pays tribute to victims of Sept. 11 attacks

BY DONNA RHODES Hampshire Veterans’ It was a day that united Chaplain David Clark [email protected] Home in Tilton. the country, bringing of the Resident Council TILTON — “Their On the 15th anniversa- everyone together. and the Pledge of Alle- sacrifices shall not be ry of the Sept. 11 attacks “It was an act meant giance led by Sergeant- in vain. Let us always on the World Trade Cen- to cause confusion in at-Arms Richard Milya- remember. Let us nev- ter and the Pentagon, the United States of ro. er forget,” said Army and the thwarted fourth America, but what hap- Bill Bertholdt, presi- veteran Thomas Wiley, attack when civilians pened is, it caused more dent of the council, also State Commander of aboard United Airlines resolve among Ameri- had several observa- the American Legion Flight 93 crashed it into cans,” he said. tions about that dark Department of New a field in Shanksville, The residents of day in American histo- Hampshire during last Penn., Wiley said there NHVH began their trib- ry. He noted that plans Sunday’s Patriot Day was one thing special he ute last Sunday morning to build the 110-story Observance at the New recalls about that day. with an invocation by SEE TRIBUTE, PAGE A15 Van Tassel resigns from Sanbornton Select Board BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] He said he is sad to to come first and he just board time to seek let- SANBORNTON — step down as a selectmen can’t continue to do both ters of interest from

Sanbornton Selectman and wished he could at at the level of commit- those who would like to Donna Rhodes Johnny Van Tassel re- least finish his term, ment they each require fill the remainder of his Thomas Wiley, State Commander of the American Legion gretfully submitted his which ends next March. and deserve. term and on Sept. 14 they Department of , delivered a few key remarks letter of resignation to The harsh reality how- Van Tassel’s two- were scheduled to re- during the Patriot Day observance at New Hampshire Veterans’ fellow board members ever is that his job has week notice gave the SEE VAN TASSEL, PAGE A15 Home’s last Sunday, Sept. 11. John Olmstead and Kar- en Ober on Aug. 31, cit- ing the fact that his new job will greatly affect his Sanbornton Rec officials saddened level of participation in the town. Van Tassel recently left the Town of Tilton, where he served as their by break-in at snack shack Public Works Director BY DONNA RHODES to the rooms and get and returned to his for- [email protected] equipment needed for a mer position with the SANBORNTON — variety of sports held on state’s Department of A building at the San- the fields. Transportation. In his bornton Town Park was Lonergan said that role as the Pavement broken into over the La- the thief or thieves spent Marking Foreman for bor Day weekend, and time prying open one the Bureau of Traffic, thieves got away with lock box but were unsuc- he travels all over the a number of items used cessful in opening the state, making his ability to not only support pro- second. to serve much more diffi- grams for the recreation That key did give cult than a local job. department, but food them entry to one-half “They were willing to and beverages that were of the small building work with me, so I gave earmarked to help raise however and they made it so time. I recently had funds for a new town rec- off with several items, to pull crew off the job reation building. including a new Shop- early one day so I could “They took things Vac, a new megaphone, a get to a meeting and I I need to run my pro- Donna Rhodes compressor, tools, heavy don’t think that’s fair to grams. They took stuff Thieves broke into the snack shack at the Sanbornton Town Park last weekend, making off with extension cords, and cas- them,” said Van Tassel. from the kids; that’s es- tools, equipment and cases of food stored there for an upcoming fundraiser. es of food intended for a sentially what they did,” the building. There are fundraiser. said Recreation Coordi- two doors, which ac- “I want to thank them nator Julie Lonergan. cess two separate rooms for not taking the kids’ Lonergan said that through a key lock box soccer balls, though,” whoever broke into the stationed outside each Lonergan said. snack shack beside the of them. The lock boxes In an ironic touch, the baseball field took a lot are there so coaches can key they managed to ob- of time to gain entry to gain authorized access SEE BREAK-IN, PAGE A15 Shaker superintendent search committee announces focus group discussions REGION — The Shak- teachers, parents, sup- School: Sept. 22 at 5:30 er Regional School Dis- port staff, community p.m. trict, serving the towns members, and central of- Belmont Middle of Belmont and Canter- fice staff in order to make School: Sept. 13 at 5:30 bury, has begun the pro- sure all perspectives are SEE FOCUS GROUPS, PAGE A14 Donna Rhodes cess of a search for their taken into account. In Special Olympians joined the Tilton Police Department and the Tilton-Northfield Fire Department new superintendent. addition, there will be INDEX for a group photo outside Applebee’s Restaurant last week, where the annual Tip-A-Cop fund- Last year, the Shaker four focus groups—one n raising event was held. Taking part in the event were Chief Robert Cormier, Corporal Luke Board made the decision held at each school--open Volume 8 • Number 38 Pinault, and Officers Noelle Glenn, Richard Paulhus, Elizabeth Murray, and Richard Appleby, to hire an interim super- to all Belmont and Can- 22 Pages in 2 Section along with Matt Auger, Aiden O’Brien, and Pete Latucky of Tilton-Northfield Fire & EMS. intendent, Michael Tur- terbury residents, in or- Editorial Page...... A4 si, for the 16-17 school der gain feedback about Special Olympians join local year, and then begin a what the needs are for North Country Notebook.A4 complete search this fall. Shaker’s permanent su- The selected candidate perintendent. The dates Health & Wellness...... A11 police for Tip-a-Cop fundraiser from this search will be- for these are: gin on July 1, 2017. Culture...... A7 & A9 BY DONNA RHODES upped their level of for Special Olympics of As part of the process, Canterbury Elemen- Obituaries...... A6 [email protected] community service last New Hampshire, where the Board has created a tary School: Sept. 15 at ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. TILTON — Several Wednesday evening they helped wait on ta- search committee made 7 p.m. Call us at (603) 279-4516 members of the Til- through the annual bles at the Applebee’s up of representatives email: [email protected] ton Police Department Tip-A-Cop fundraiser SEE TIP-A-COP, PAGE A14 from administrators, Belmont Elementary A2 September 15, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO Shop and Dine in Downtown Concord

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from High end quality furniture cookware Shop Local Decorative accessories to bakeware, Women's clothing cutlery and more and Jewelry 74 North Main St., Downtown Concord, NH High end quality consignments wanted 603.225.8377 www.thingsarecooking.com Save! 56 North Main Street Concord 856-0110 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS September 15, 2016 A3 n Youth Assistance Program launches new “Why Try” initiative BY DONNA RHODES “Why Try,” designed to through a grant from the question “Why try in trying hard in life and lives of youth who strug- [email protected] better assist children Franklin Savings Bank life?” when they are frus- putting effort into chal- gle with low self-esteem, TILTON — The Youth and teens in their daily Fund for Community trated, confused or an- lenges at home, at school academic failure and Assistance Program, lives as they face life’s Advancement. gry and perhaps feeling and with peers is worth problems at home. These serving residents of both many pressures and Dawn Shimberg is there is nothing more the effort,” she said. and other difficult chal- Tilton and Northfield, is challenges in a rapid- the director of YAP and they can do. Since its inception, lenges can often leave introducing a new pro- ly evolving world. The said the goal of Why Try “The Why Try pro- YAP has worked to help them at risk of making gram to the area, titled program comes to YAP is help youth answer the gram teaches youth that make a difference in the poor choices. As a result some may not realize their academic potential, PINES HAPPENINGS while others drop out of n school or end up in trou- Pines’ Family pies 10 weeks to five Tuesday, Sept. 27. day afternoons, from School Vacation ble with the law. Cookout months, is from 6 to 7 Oct. 6 through Nov. 17. Camps Through YAP, trou- Join us at the Pines p.m. This class focuses Pines Basketball Pre-Ballet, for children There are Teachers’ bled young individuals Community Center on on introducing puppies Youth Basketball reg- ages four and five, is Workshops coming up can take part in juve- Sunday, Sept. 18 from to new people, dogs and istration begins online from 3:30 to 4 p.m., and on Friday, Oct. 7 and nile court diversion pro- noon to 4 p.m. for a fam- situations, and begin- on Saturday, Oct. 1, and is $35 for the seven-week Thursday, Nov. 10, mean- grams. They can also ily cookout. We will be ning skills like no biting, in person at the Pines on session. Jazz and Hip- ing there is no school participate in substance grilling hamburgers and no jumping, and atten- Monday, Oct. 3. We offer Hop is for children ages in the Winnisquam Dis- abuse prevention or hot dogs, and serving tion to owner. Level 1 Rec Basketball for chil- five through ten, and trict. The Pines offers early intervention pro- snacks, salads and des- Manners, for dogs six dren in Kindergarten meets from 4 to 4:45 p.m., Vacation Camp days for grams along with a num- serts. Cost $5 for adults, months to adult, is from through Grade 2 at $42 costing $45 for the ses- children in Kindergar- ber of other educational $3.50 for children under 7 to 8 p.m. The Level per child for Tilton and sion. A minimum of five ten through Grade 5 on and support-oriented op- 12. The entire cost for a 1 Manners class is for Northfield residents, participants registered those dates. Children portunities, like the new- family is not to exceed dogs with no dog to dog $52 for non-residents. in advance are needed may be dropped off as est Why Try program. $25. There will be games issues, working on at- We have four traveling for each class to run. early as 7 a.m., and must Why Try groups will to play, including volley- tention, manners, and teams: Girls’ Grades 3 Register in advance, on- be picked up by 5:30 p.m. begin next month and ball, ladder ball, corn- self-control for real life, and 4, Boys’ Grades 3 and line or at the Pines, by The cost is $32 per child are being offered at no hole and more. This is including skills such as 4, Girls’ Grades 5 and 6, Wednesday, Oct. 5. On- per day. Children need charge to residents of also an Open House for walking on the leash, and Boys’ Grades 5 and line registration is un- a bag lunch, snacks and Tilton and Northfield. those who are not famil- coming when called, sit- 6. Traveling Basketball der 2016-2017 Children’s drinks, outdoor clothing Before the program even iar with our facility or ting for greetings and is $52 per child for Tilton Programs. and appropriate shoes. gets underway however, programs. Come check more. The first night is a & Northfield residents, We play outside as much area youth are encour- out the building, meet discussion of equipment, $62 for non-residents. Zumba Class as possible. Children aged to stop by YAP’s the staff and council preparing your dog for A minimum of six par- The Pines and Danc- must be registered in offices after school on members, and get more training, tips, and Q & A. ticipants are needed for ing Feet Studios will advance, online or at the Monday, Sept. 26, for information. We are Dogs do not attend. Each each section to run, and offer a new Zumba ses- Pines by Wednesday, their open house. Re- looking for businesses session is $120. A mini- we can accommodate sion for adults and teens Oct. 5 and Tuesday, Nov. freshments and more and community mem- mum of three partici- a maximum of 22. Vol- 13 and up, Thursdays, 8, respectively A mini- information on Why Try bers who would like to pants is needed for each unteer coaches and as- from 5 to 5:45 p.m., Oct. mum of five participants and other programs will sponsor any items for class to run, and the sistants are needed for 6 through Nov. 17. The are needed for these pro- be available at that time. the cookout. Contact the maximum per class is these programs to run. cost for the seven-week grams to run, and we The Youth Assistance Pines at 286-8653 if you’d six. The instructor, Di- Online registration is session is $45. Five par- accept a maximum of 20. Program is located at like to help. ane Hanley, is a certified under 2016-2017 Youth ticipants, registered in To register online look 291 Main St. in down- dog trainer. For more and Family Sports. Reg- advance, are needed to under 2016-2017 Vaca- town Tilton, just a short Fall Dog Training information about the istration ends Tuesday, run the class. Register tion Camps on the drop- walk from both the Classes classes contact Diane at Nov. 1. in advance, online or at down menu. Winnisquam Regional The Pines is offering [email protected] the Pines, by Wednes- High School and Middle two levels of dog train- or 387-3429. Register in Children’s Dance day, Oct. 5. Katie La- SEE PINES, PAGE A15 School. ing classes, Wednes- advance, online through Dancing Feet Roche is the instructor. day evenings, Sept. 28 the Pines’ website www. Studios is offering Chil- Online registration is through Nov. 2. Puppy pinescommunitycenter. dren’s Dance Classes under Adult Health and Socialization, for pup- com or at the Pines, by at the Pines on Thurs- Fitness.

HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY Wonderful Things n Come In Small Packages... Tilton/Northfield Mary Todd Lincoln by Monday, Sept. 19 her devotion. A sweep- Saturday, Sept. 24 International Talk ing historical novel, Let's Go Lego, 10 a.m. Old Man from [email protected] Like a Pirate Day, 10 “Mrs. Lincoln’s Dress- Pendant $35 a.m.-8 p.m. maker” illuminates the New Items Kids, stop in and hunt extraordinary relation- “Age of Consent: a for treasure. ship the two women novel” by Marti Leim- especially if they’re from Chess Club, 3-6 p.m. shared. (Amazon) bach The Bookers, 6:30 p.m. “The Girl Before: a Alan F. Soule Jewelers Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, L.L.C. Full Line Ship Store with Complete Boating Accessories Tuesday, Sept. 20 novel” by Rena Olsen 286-8649 422 W. Main St. “Mrs. Lincoln’s Dress- Spanish Club, 10 a.m. “Dead Joker: a Hanne Tilton,Ttilton, NH maker” by Jennifer Chi- Tech Tuesday, 2-4 Wilhelmsen novel” by (across from Winnisquam HS) averini - In a life that p.m. Anne Holt Gold • Sterling • Diamonds spanned nearly a centu- Project Teen, 3 p.m. “For the Love of Mon- Colored Stones • Repairs PLAN FOR FALL: ry and witnessed some Emoji Magnets ey: a memoir” by Sam Custom & Handcrafted Items Wedding & Family Jewelry Storage Winterization Detailing of the most momentous SEE LIBRARY, PAGE A16 and much more.... events in American his- Wednesday, Sept. 21 tory, Elizabeth Hobbs Story Time, 10:30 a.m. Keckley was born a Arts and Crafts, 3:30 slave. A gifted seam- p.m. stress, she earned her Food Fun freedom by the skill of her needle, and won the Friday, Sept. 23 On , Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Road, friendship of First Lady Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m. Gilford, NH • 603-293-8847 Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years.

ASPHALT PAVING, INC. 286-8182 www.golfcars-nh.com www.porterpaving.com Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Owner Installs Every Job

Wedding Cakes 285 Main St. Tilton NH 03276 75 Available in Specialty Cakes [email protected] white or green! [email protected] Cake Artist/Owner

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A4 Thursday, September 15, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK PET OF THE WEEK HOAGIE

Hoagie arrived at up to date, freed him of New Hampshire Hu- the parasites that were mane Society in May. living off his body, There really is nothing and generally given about this extreme- him hope that a new ly handsome cat you forever home awaits. could not be totally en- Hoagie of course, rests amored with. He’s re- blissfully at our ani- splendent in his lovely mal shelter, he may be luminous white coat, hard of hearing mak- and those spectacular ing a firm pre-requi- yellow eyes will pierce site, we want him to be your heart. Look down an indoor cat- assured at his paws and see he of safety at all times. has that special feline Perhaps about four gene that created ex- years young, Hoagie tra toes, his paws look and his new family will ever so much like oven enjoy many years of mitts! cozy companionship. Hoagie wasn’t in the Visit this majestic boy John Harrigan best of shape when we – you be glad you did. Two harbingers of the seasons: A garden about to become “so first took him in – but Call 524-3252 or yesterday,” as the kids would say, and a furnace about to chuff. we’ve fatten him up, check www.nhhu- One season ends, brought his vaccines mane.org LETTERS TO THE EDITOR another begins: Time n for the garden to die Open select board seat should spooky side of Monad- be filled by someone with experience nock, our Monadnock, To the Editor: gained from having been a Selectman, as we go into not to be confused with Perhaps we should be asking those who have budget development time and some major road proj- Thoreau’s love story in previously served on the Sanbornton Select Board ects on the agenda for this year. Let’s do whats best Jaffrey, and my grand- if they would consider the possibility of filling for all the residents of Sanbornton! mother saying that the temporary Selectmen vacancy position until Call your Selectmen and express your views on most of the wildflow- March! Come March, anyone interested in running this important decision that they will make next ers had gone to seed. for a full three year term would have an opportuni- week. I heard it as “Gone to ty to get their name on the ballot for that position. Bill Whalen sea,” and in the won- Our town needs someone with the experience Sanbornton ders of childhood imag- ined thousands of flow- ers floating down the river, floating all the By John Harrigan way to the sea. Thoughts from the Thrift Shop Columnist No, gone to seed, as in “Job done, time to die.” There is my News from the Gilmanton Community My garden is like a Black-Seeded Simpson, weekend guest---it ar- for instance, bolting rives all of a sudden, for the sky, too late to we get to know each reach, its leaves long Church Thrift Shop and Food Pantry other again, and then since too bitter to eat. it’s gone. My Grandfather Children are back to Pantry and Thrift Shop condition. In addition, book.com/Gilmanton- I put it in just yes- Carl Harrigan was one school and the Gilman- extend a heartfelt thank the Thrift Shop is al- CommunityChurch and terday, over Memorial of the best gardeners in ton Thrift Shop is featur- you to Pastor Chris and ways seeking new vol- we thank you for your Day weekend, in the Lisbon, 70 or so miles ing a 50 percent off sale the anonymous person unteers. Two hours on a patronage and support. usual manner: corn to and ten days’ growing on all children's clothing or persons who have Wednesday or Saturday the rear, then beans, season down the valley and accessories during kept our lawn mowed afternoon. If you have a Hours: Monday, 1-4 then beets and carrots from where I live now, the month of September. this summer. It is not couple of hours a month p.m., Wednesday, 3-6 and radishes and let- and every spring he In addition, fall and always easy to transport to spare and enjoy meet- p.m. and Saturday, 10 tuce, and finally three would compete with a winter clothing will also one's lawnmower to the ing people, please con- a.m.-2 p.m. round mounds of cu- gardener across town, be available starting site and this act of kind- tact Barbara Reed, Vol- Telephone: 364-0114. cumbers. It all has a on the other side of the Sept. 19. Note that Oct. ness is most appreciat- unteer Coordinator at Location: 1817 Route seasonal cadence, near Ammonoosuc, for the 3 will be the last day that ed. 556-9449. 140, Gilmanton Iron the end a foxtrot with first peas. When I was we will be open on Mon- The Food Pantry wel- Gilmanton Food Pan- Works. frost. five or so he bought me day. Wednesday and comes donations which try & Thrift Shop is an Parking & Entrance: And now most of it a little kid’s gardening Saturday hours will re- may include cash, un- outreach program of the Church Parking Lot. has seen its day, ready set, and sectioned off a main the same. expired food items and Gilmanton Communi- Mailing Address: Post to be pulled, gone to little square of his gar- The Director and gently worn clothing ty Church. Visit us on Office Box 16, Gilman- seed. den nearest the house volunteers at the Food and accessories in good Facebook at: www.face- ton, N.H. 03237. I remember riding in for me, and taught me a car with my mother how to plant it. and her mother, when I And there is was in BELMONT POLICE LOG was very small, driving the good soil and bright n down the Vermont side sun along the road to BELMONT — The Cameron Hough, rant issued by Laconia taken into protective of the Connecticut Riv- Landaff, my own little Belmont Police Depart- age 19, of Laconia was District Court. custody for intoxica- er, in Lemington, along garden, and as I spent ment responded to 158 arrested on Aug. 26 in Dawn Marie Sulli- tion on Aug. 27. the steep and dark and SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A15 calls for service and connection with an out- van, age 43, identified William Anthony made the following ar- standing bench war- as a transient, was ar- Otto, age 57, of Belmont rests during the week rant issued by Laconia rested on Aug. 27 after was arrested on Aug. 30 of Aug. 26-Sept. 2. District Court. being identified as a for Simple Assault. Tabatha Ann Van Robert O'Neill, age Fugitive From Justice Christine L. Wal- Polen, age 31, of Bel- 22, of Pembroke was by the Volusta Coun- lace, age 33, of Belmont mont was arrested on arrested on Aug. 27 in ty, Fla. Sheriff's Office, was arrested on Aug. Established October 14, 2004 Aug. 26 for Theft By connection with an out- and in connection with 30 in connection with a Published every Thursday at Unauthorized Taking. standing bench war- an outstanding bench warrant issued by the 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 warrant. Bristol Police Depart- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Brandon S. Heim- ment. Fax: (603) 279-3331 lich, age 20, of Belmont Timothy J. Byron, was arrested on Aug. 27 age 28, of Canterbury Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Ryan Corneau, Information Manager for Driving After Revo- was arrested on Aug. 31 Brendan Berube, Editor cation or Suspension. for Default or Breach Donna Rhodes, Reporter An adult male, age of Bail Conditions and Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor letters! Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter 38, from Concord was Harassment. Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo Classifieds: [email protected] USPS 024-975 P.O. Box 729 The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Meredith, NH, 03253 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for Please include your name, address re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS September 15, 2016 A5 n Central NH begins to feel effects of widening drought

BY DONNA RHODES “The help for us (in the wild vegetation. [email protected] New Hampshire) could Because of the lack REGION — Skies come with a fall weather of natural food sources have been sunny for the pattern brought on by a in the wild, people are greater part of this sum- tropical storm, although reminded to secure gar- mer, and while that may we don’t want to see any bage, bird feeders and seem very beneficial for devastation from such a other attractants to wild- outdoor activities, there storm. Just the rains,” he life in order to prevent is a down side to that as said. “There are several unwanted encounters as well — specifically, dry waves of storms coming animals seek other re- wells, low water levels off of Africa and we have sources. for fishermen and boat- a month of that weather While no water bans ers, and even an impact activity left so we’ll just have been placed in on wildlife and forests. have to wait and see.” central New Hampshire WMUR Meteorologist If nothing heads to the towns yet, residents are Kevin Skarupa said the northeast, however, that still cautioned to use southern and central re- could make for a “tough their water resources gions of New Hampshire November,” Skarupa wisely in order to main- gradually worked their said. tain a reliable source of way into drought condi- “Without tropical water in their homes.. tions beginning in June storms to shake things Donna Rhodes Skarupa said the last A cove off the in Bristol, typically the site of a vibrant water flow, is one this year, while typically up in the weather pat- time New Hampshire of many areas in central New Hampshire left with little to no water this summer due to drought November is the month tern this time of year, conditions that have struck the state. has had a drought of most temporary drought the jet stream general- this magnitude was in conditions occur. ly stays the same,” he zen, disallowing rain to their homes. bald eagle, muskrat and the 1940’s, following the “We never saw this noted. “There’s no way penetrate the ground. “I’ve had to rely on families of merganser great hurricane of 1938 coming in the spring, to anticipate right now That could potential- friends who have town ducks in search of food. when thousands of acres but here it is, and it’s what will happen later ly mean other woes in water to fill jugs or take “There were some of trees were toppled by probably only going to in the year until we see if the future if this weath- a shower,” said one res- tough spots out there for high winds. During the get worse before it gets a tropical system heads er patterns continue, ident who wished to go sure, but we still had a decade that followed better,” Skarupa said. our way.” leaving early autumn unnamed. “Other than great day paddling and those trees rotted and The key to restoring New Hampshire gen- remains dry and storm that, I’ve been collecting enjoying nature,” they conditions dried out. the state water table erally has an average free. what little rain water said. Wildfires then ran ram- to normal conditions of 3.5-inches of rain per Natural springs we’ve had to just flush Wildlife is yet anoth- pant across the state, would be a tropical month each autumn. across parts of the state my toilet as I’ve waited er aspect of the drought most frequently in the storm. Skarupa, along With a current deficit are experiencing diffi- for my well to come back taking a big hit. Many eastern sector. with other meteorolo- of seven to 10 inches of culties with higher bac- up again.” brooks and small ponds Recent light over- gists, are keeping a close precipitation since the terial counts over this Recreation is taking a have left fish strug- night rains have kept eye on storms now de- calendar year began, dry summer and some bit of a hit, too. gling in pools between the fire danger levels to veloping off the coast of that means it would take have had to be shut down Recent kayakers on the rocks with no way “Moderate” but a few Africa. That, he said, is up to five inches of rain for cleaning and testing. the Pemigewasset River to make it up or down hot, dry days can rapidly the “breeding ground” a month, for a couple of That adds to further in- said there were several stream. Deer and other make a change in those for most tropical storms months, to get things conveniences for those “bone spots” where they wildlife are left seeking conditions. Residents and hurricane and they back on track. By No- who must now look else- had to port their vessels places to find drinking and visitors should con- are hoping one will even- vember, however, the where in search of drink- and make their way water, and dry woods sult their local fire de- tually veer this way. ground is typically fro- ing or cooking water for around rocky outcrop- also means fewer berries partment’s Web site for pings in he river bed. and other food sources, fire danger levels before TILTON POLICE LOG Despite the hardships of affecting bear, moose, considering any permit- n low water, they still en- fox, deer, coyote, and ted brush burns on their joyed seeing a low-flying even birds which rely on property. TILTON — The Til- protective custody but co (for Possession of ton Police Department not formally charged, Drugs), Leonard Nich- responded to 430 calls for have been withheld. olas III (for Possession service during the week Arrested during this of Drugs), Thomas San- of Aug. 29-Sept. 5. Please time period were Mat- born (for Possession of note that the names of thew Reagan (for Vio- Drugs), and Stephanie juveniles, and those of lation of a Restraining Engle (for Resisting Ar- individuals taken into Order), Michael Pis- rest).

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Call Mikaela at 279-4516 or Maureen at 569-3126 Or email [email protected] or [email protected] A6 September 15, 2016 OBITUARIES / LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Murray Allen Fay, 69 Merton “Joe” Everette Hawkins III, 50 GILMANTON ters, Michelle Fay BELMONT — Merton Linda of Bethlehem; his — Murray A. Fay, 69, a of Gloucester, Mass. “Joe” Hawkins III, 50, companion and fiancée, resident of Gilmanton and Laura Ordway died at his home in Bel- Lori MacLeod of Bel- for over 16 years, died of Wells, Maine; son, mont, following several mont; sisters Marlo Ann Monday, Sept. 5, 2016 Nathan Fay of Ports- years battling with med- Hawkins of Laconia, Re- at Lakes Region Gener- mouth; brother, Thom- ical and physical issues. nee Beaupre of Sanford, al Hospital in Laconia as Fay and his wife Sue Joe, as he was known Maine, Diane Cleveland following a period of of Zolfo Springs, Fla.; by most, loved traveling of Belmont and Kelli failing health. sister, Dorcas Norton over the years with fami- Mills of North Carolina; Murray was born in and her husband, Peter ly and friends and his ex his brother, Fred Van- Laconia, July 17, 1947, of Hudson, Fla.; three wife Sue. They lived in dine of South Carolina; son of the late James grandchildren; and Sanford, Maine, Florida, nieces and nephews. and Arline (Meserve) ton and graduated nieces and nephews. Belmont and Ashland. cos and gathering places There are no calling Fay. He lived in the from the Tilton-North- Others dear to Mur- He was an ordained min- as a bouncer. Joe enjoyed hours. A graveside ser- Northfield-Tilton area field High School, class ray are Phyllis’ chil- ister. motorcycle riding with vice will be held on Mon- 53 years before moving of 1965. dren, Nancy Willis of He was born in Frank- friends. He loved all an- day, Sept. 19, 2016 at 2 to Gilmanton. Mur- Murray served from Burlington, Vt. and lin, Feb. 16, 1966, son imals of which he had p.m. in the family lot in ray retired in 2002 as 1966 to 1969 in the U. S. Cindy Fillion of Gil- of Merton E. Hawkins, many in his lifetime. He Franklin Cemetery in a biologist with the Army, discharged as a manton. Jr. and Linda J. (Cross) especially loved to feed Franklin. New Hampshire Fish Sgt (T). He served hon- Calling hours were Hawkins. Joe worked squirrels and “chicka- Assisting with ar- and Game following 37 orably with the 663d Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016 for many years as a mill monks” by hand. rangements is the Wil- years of employment. Transportation Com- from 2 to 4 p.m. at the worker, and his last Joe was predeceased liam F.Smart Sr. Memo- He worked with animal pany, Fort Eustis, Va. William F. Smart, place of employment by an infant brother, Ja- rial Home of Tilton. and fish populations, as a Stock Control and Sr. Memorial Home, was at Comstock Indus- son Neil Beaupre. Those wishing may stocking of New Hamp- Accounting Specialist Franklin-Tilton Road tries in Meredith. He He leaves his moth- make memorial contri- shire waterways, New during the Vietnam (584 West Main St.) in enjoyed working in con- er and step father, Lin- butions in Joe’s name to Hampshire deer and War. Tilton. struction of homes when da J. (Cross) and Neil a charity of one’s choice. moose check stations He enjoyed the out- A brief committal his health permitted. Beaupre of Franklin; his For more informa- and Fish and Game doors, watching and service with military During his travels, he father, Merton E. Haw- tion, go to www.smartfu- signage in the state. He listening to the birds honors was held Mon- worked at numerous dis- kins, Jr., and his wife neralhome.com. enjoyed volunteering and hunting and fish- day, Sept. 12 at 11 a.m. and for many years, ing over the years. at the New Hampshire helped with the Til- Murray enjoyed spend- State Veterans Cem- Keith Taylor Walters, 53 ton-Northfield Rotary ing time with family etery 110 D. W. High- LACONIA — Keith in 2000. Club Children’s Fish- and friends and was way, in Boscawen, Taylor Walters, 53, of A calling hour will ing Derby in Tilton, known as the “master with burial following. 3213 Parade Rd., passed be held from 5 – 6 p.m., held each year at the of the grill!” Those wishing may away on Saturday, Sept. with a Celebration of Tilton School Pond. In addition to his make memorial con- 10, 2016 at Lakes Region Life to follow at 6:00pm Murray also worked parents, Murray was tributions in Mur- General Hospital. on Thursday, Sept. 15, for several years in the predeceased by a broth- ray’s name to the NH Keith was born on 2016 at the Beane Con- maintenance depart- er, James Fay. Make-A-Wish Founda- Oct. 11, 1962 in Laconia, ference Center, 35 Blue- ment at the St. Fran- He leaves his sig- tion, 814 Elm St., Suite the son of David E. and berry Lane, Laconia cis Home following his nificant other and 300, Manchester, NH Constance (Taylor) Wal- NH. retirement from New companion for over 03101. ters. He was a lifetime Burial will be held at Hampshire Fish and 17 years, Phyllis L. For more informa- resident of Laconia. later date in Union Cem- Game. (Jewell) Clairmont tion, go to www.smart- Keith was a graduate Survivors include etery, Laconia. He schooled in Til- of Gilmanton; daugh- funeralhome.com. of Laconia High School, his mother, Constance For those who wish, class of 1981. “Connie” Walters of La- the family suggests that Keith was a truck conia; two daughters, memorial donations driver for Laconia Pub- Jamie Walters of Bel- may be made to Webster lic Works, and also mont and Kayla Wal- Place Recovery Cen- drove for Gilbert Block ters and her significant ter, 27 Holy Cross Rd., Building strong relationships for a number of years. other, Jonathan Fillion, Franklin, NH 03235. He loved animals, liked of New Durham; two Wilkinson-Beane- from the ground up. to tinker on cars and brothers, Kenneth Wal- Simoneau-Paquette was a fan of NASCAR ters and his fiancé Cori Funeral Home & Cre- and enjoyed snowmobil- Smith of Laconia and mation Services, 164 ing. He was a talented Tony Walters, of La- Pleasant St. Laconia, athlete of Laconia High conia; a sister, Sheila is assisting the family School and was Mr. Lit- (Walters) Mardin, and with the arrangements. tle League in 1974. Keith her husband, Randy, of For more information especially loved spend- Campton. He was prede- and to view an online ing time with his family ceased by his father, Da- memorial, go to www. at the family camp. vid E. Walters who died wilkinsonbeane.com. Celebrate the opening of Scenic Trail on Sept. 17 BELMONT — Bel- scenic vistas across the Roberts Road. More in- mont's Lake Winnis- lake. When complet- formation will be provid- quam Scenic Trail is ed this fall, the second ed on the Trail Opening ready for residents and phase of Laconia's WOW Celebration on the Town visitors to enjoy. A Trail Trail will connect with website and the Win- Opening Ceremony is Belmont's trail offering ni Trail Facebook site: planned for Saturday, 4.5 miles of continuous https://www.facebook. Sept. 17th at 10 a.m. paved trail between Bel- com/winni.trail.7. After more than 15 mont and Laconia. The Belmont Recre- years of planning and The Lake Winnis- ation Trail Committee effort under the leader- quam Scenic Trail rib- welcomes suggestions At a Gilford, NH home landscaped by Belknap Landscape, Kristy Badger (l), ship of Ron Mitchell and bon cutting ceremony and is looking for volun- Business Development Administrator at Meredith Village Savings Bank meets support from Town resi- and celebration will be teers. For a map of the with Ruth and Hayden McLaughlin of Belknap Landscape Company. dents and staff, Belmont held at the trail entrance Winni Trail and more has a beautiful 1.8 mile adjacent to Leslie Rob- information, you can paved trail for walking, erts Road in Belmont. track what's happening running, bicycling, snow Following the Opening on Facebook. The next For over 28 years, Hayden and Ruth McLaughlin and the shoeing and cross coun- ceremony, there will be goal will be to continue team at Belknap Landscape Company have fostered strong try skiing. The “Winni an opportunity to walk extending the trail to relationships with their clients by providing world-class Trail” extends from Les- or cycle the trail with the west along the south lie Roberts Road (Town Belmont Trail Commit- shore of Lake Winnis- landscaping expertise with beautiful results. Because it’s Beach Road) to Os- tee members. Bring quam. For more infor- important to them to have a banking partner with the same borne's AG Way where it walking shoes or your bi- mation, contact Rick passion for detail and service, they have built a rock-solid ends at the Daniel Web- cycle if you want to join Ball at LUTech@bel- relationship with Meredith Village Savings Bank. ster Highway. It weaves in the tour of the new montnh.org or Donna through the woods over trail. Parking is avail- Hepp at dhepp3@gmail. Kristy Badger and the Business Banking team at MVSB rolling terrain with some able in lots along Leslie com. understand the importance of delivering outstanding service and ensure Belknap Landscape’s short and long-term Annual Turkey Plunge approaching banking needs are met. LACONIA — The 12th Annual Turkey With business relationships like this, beautiful growth is Plunge for the local Sal- sure to follow! To meet with any of our experienced vation Army will take business bankers, call 800.922.6872. We can help. place on Saturday, Oct. 29 at Opechee Cove Beach in Laconia. This fun-filled family orient- ed event allows daring A NH MUTUAL BANCORP COMPANY souls to run into the water at Opechee Beach while raising money through pledges for the work of our local Salva- tion Army.

The festivities will Courtesy start at 11 a.m. with Tommy Turkey, mascot of the Salvation Army’s Turkey Plunge radio host, the incom- and Captain Scott McNeill ask everyone to save the date for SEE PLUNGE, PAGE A16 this year’s event. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE September 15, 2016 A7 n And the winner is…… TILTON — Casey across the Art Associa- thought they would real- Hampshire that includes Tibeault, 18, of Salisbury tion's gallery. ly win. “ interesting information is the winner of the “Old Having taken sev- I’ve never won any- on over fifty covered Man of the Mountain” eral art classes in high thing like this before,” bridges throughout the numbered print by artist school, Tibeault decid- he said. “It was a great state as well as eleven Conrad Young through ed to look at what the surprise to win!” of his bridge paintings. a drawing by the Lakes gallery had to offer and Tibeault said he had Young also conducts art Region Art Association. was surprised to see never had a chance to workshops at the gallery Tibeault said that he the number of differ- see the “Old Man” be- on a regular basis. He and his brother were ent artists and artwork. fore it fell and having said he was pleased that checking out the stores Both he and his brother this picture would be Tibeault, who not only at Tanger Outlet Mall in signed up for the free a great way to remem- has some art experience Tilton, when they came art drawing but neither ber this treasured New himself, but also appre- ciates the artwork and talent of others, was the winner of the drawing. September’s piece for the free art drawing is from award-winning art- ist Judy Palfrey. Any- one interested in art, as well as a chance to win free art, should stop by the gallery to view Ju- Courtesy LRSO 2016-2017 Soloists (L to R): Nanako Shirai, Karen Jordan, Margaret Hopkins, Sally dy’s free artwork piece Wituszynski, Michael Gallagan. which is displayed in the window. Registration slips for the drawing are LRSO announces 2016-2017 season available at the gallery checkout counter; no MEREDITH — The Sunday, Dec. 11 at 3 p.m. and the incomparable purchase is necessary Meredith-based Lakes These holiday concerts Symphony No. 9 “New Courtesy to register. One regis- Casey Thibeault winner of the Lakes Region Art Association Region Symphony Or- are perennial family World” by Dvorak. tration per person, per Gallery free art drawing for August, accepts the “Old Man of chestra (LRSO) is proud favorites for young and April 9, 2017 is our the Mountain” print from artist, Conrad Young. drawing. to announce its upcom- old alike. This year we family-friendly and ac- The Lakes Region Art ing 2016-2017 season. feature local soprano tivity-filled Family Con- Hampshire symbol. He artist. Young received Association Art Gallery, Celebrating our 41st Karen Jordan perform- cert. We will feature is looking for just the his art education at the located in the Tanger year, the LRSO begins ing a variety of holiday a local student perfor- right place to hang it Van Emburge School of Outlets (near the Cus- another fabulous con- classics. Snuggle in to mance, along with Ben- at home...maybe over Art in New Jersey, and tomer Service office), is cert season on Satur- the delightfully com- jamin Britten’s famous the fireplace. As he left took advanced classes open Friday, Saturday day, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. fortable new seats at In- “Young Person’s Guide with his prize, he related at New York Universi- and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 Due to auditorium seat- ter-Lakes and enjoy this to the Orchestra”. This that he and his brother ty. This training led to p.m. The Lakes Region ing renovations at In- holiday spectacular. special family concert would definitely be back the successful founding Art Association, found- ter-Lakes High School On March 18, 2017, we is free for students, and again to see what new (and lifetime career) of ed in 1940, is a nonprofit (for which we are very present an original com- only $5 for adults. artists and artwork had the Young Advertising group providing educa- excited!) this November position by local com- We end the season on been added since their Agency. Now retired, tion and support to local concert will be held at poser and former New May 13, 2017 with “The last visit. Young particularly en- artists, both amateur Moultonborough Acade- Hampshire resident Sounds of Sinatra!” Re- August was the first joys drawing and paint- and professional, in the my. We thank them for Ken Piotrowski. LRSO turning for a second ap- month of the LRAA Gal- ing rural scenes, espe- Lakes Region. For more welcoming us to their will be performing Ken’s pearance with the LRSO lery free art drawing, cially covered bridges. information about the facility. “Anishinaabeg Rhapso- is sensational crooner with Conrad Young, He has a book coming Lakes Region Art Asso- The November con- dy,” conjuring images of Michael Gallagan with a New Hampshire na- out in late September on ciation and the gallery, cert features the winner rippling grasslands and our tribute to Frank tive, as the featured covered bridges in New see www.lraanh.org. of our 2016 Student Con- crashing waterfalls of Sinatra. Those who at- certo Competition Nana- nature. Also on the pro- tended our Holiday con- ko Shirai, an amazing gram are “Nimrod from certs in December 2015 violinist from Hanover the Enigma Variations” recall Michael’s incom- High School. Nanako by Elgar, “Sinfonia parable showmanship will be performing Men- Concertante for Violin and outstanding vocal delssohn’s “Violin Con- and Viola” by Mozart, SEE LRSO, PAGE A13 certo in E Minor.” Also on the November pro- gram, the “Overture to Don Giovanni” by Mo- zart, and Beethoven’s magnificent “Sympho- ny No. 7.” We return to the newly-renovated In- ter-Lakes Auditorium for our glorious holiday concerts on Saturday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m., and

• Residential Site Work • Commercial Site Work • Septic Systems Installed • Driveway & Road Construction • Sand - Gravel - Loam Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 279-4444 A8 September 15, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO

Fall

A specialHarvest supplement to Salmon Press newspapers Local Events this Fall! •White Mountain Oktoberfest, •Moultons Farm, Meredith, Corn Lincoln, October 8–9, 2016 Maze Starts September 22, 2016 •Fall Foliage Festival, Waterville and will be open 7 days a week. Valley, October 8–10, 2016 •NH Pumpkin Festival •NH Pumpkin Festival, Laconia, •Gilford Farmers Market, Summer October 22, 2016 Market; September 17-24th •Littleton Harvest Festival & •Beans and Greens, Gilford, Gathering of the Jack o' Lanterns, Harvest Festival; Sat-Mon Celebrating our 25th Year Littleton, October 29, 2016 Columbus Day weekend. Corn Growing 7 varieties of Pick your own apples, •Moultons Farm, Meredith, Pick maze; opening on Friday our farmstand offers pre bagged apples, cider, your own Pumpkin Patch, September 16. Day Maze- winter squash, pumpkins, pies and much more. Open daily 9-6. September 15, 2016. 10am-5pm & Night Maze! 783-4248. 61 Orchard Rd, Canterbury Looks good but, can we change to “16th Annual Corn Maze”, also add in these that I forgot to mention “10/15 – 10/16 Old Farm Days, 10/22 – 10/23 Pumpkin Drop Weekend” SATURDAY 9 AM TO 12 NOON ~EVENTS~ Pick your Own Pumpkin Patch Now thru Sept. 24th. Opening September 15 16th Annual Corn Maze LOCAL FARM PRODUCE, FRESH BAKE BREADS Opening September 22 Old Farm Days & PASTRIES, SWEET CORN, CINNOMAN ROLLS 1540 Mt. Cardigan Rd., Alexandria • 744-2248 October 15 – 16 “AND LOTS MORE” PICK YOUR OWN AND PREPICKED APPLES Pumpkin Drop Weekend Call for details. October 22 – 23 Homemade Jams, Special Apple Butter, Homemade Pickles, AT THE GILFORD FARMER’S MARKET HISTORIC Apple Pies by order or by chance, Honey, Maple Syrup, BENJAMIN ROWE HOUSE Gift Items and lots more! 18 Quarry Road Rte. 3A to So. end of (near Bristol) Meredith, NH 03253 88 BELKNAP MOUNTAIN ROAD, GILFORD VILLAGE Daily Take West Shore Rd. & follow our signs. 10 - 5 (603) 279-3915 Hosted by Thompson-Ames Historical Society www.cardiganmountainorchard.com [email protected]

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Corn stalks $3.00 a bunch Gourds, pumpkins and more coming next week Small local family owned and operated WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE September 15, 2016 A9 n Discover the secret of “The Red House” on LRPA Classic film noir is this weekend's “After Dark” feature LACONIA—Join and the Red House. They Channel 25. Not a sub- tal transparency, and er of media and tech- munity empowered by Lakes Region Public Ac- begin to ask questions scriber? Then log onto • unites our communi- nology. media. Visit us on the cess Television at 10:30 and explore on their Live Stream through our ties through the pow- LRPA’s slogan: Com- Web at www.lrpa.org. p.m. this Friday and Sat- own, which fills Pete website (www.lrpa.org) urday night (Sept. 16 & with unspeakable rage where you can catch all 17) for our “LRPA After – and slowly drives him the fun. Dark” presentation of mad. Meg and Nath feel 1947’s psychological film that their lives may be in About Lakes Region noir “The Red House,” danger; what might have Public Access starring Edward G. Rob- happened at The Red Television (LRPA) inson, Judith Anderson, House to turn Pete into Lakes Region Pub- Allene Roberts and Lon such a jealous, unstable lic Access Television McCallister. person? (LRPA) is a nonprofit, “The Red House” in- “The Red House” has noncommercial public troduces us to Pete Mor- all the makings of a film access TV station and gan (Robinson), a dis- noir classic: great stars community media cen- abled farmer who lives (Robinson and Ander- ter located on the Laco- on an isolated farm with son), along with fantas- nia High School campus his sister Ellen (Ander- tic performances from in Laconia. LRPA cable- son) and Meg (Roberts), the supporting cast (in- casts locally on Metro- a teen that they adopt- cluding a young Rory Cast Channel 24 (educa- ed as an infant when Calhoun and a gorgeous tional programming and her parents died. Pete Julie London); a cool public bulletin board), is having trouble keep- plot with psychological Channel 25 (informa- ing up with the farm, so surprises; creepy mu- tion and entertainment) Meg’s classmate Nath sic that sets the film’s and Channel 26 (govern- Storm (McCallister) tone, etc. So why hasn’t ment meetings) to near- comes as a hired hand it become a cinematic ly 12,000 viewers in our to help with the chores. classic? Some review- member communities of Meg is delighted, as she ers think it’s because Belmont, Gilford, Laco- has a crush on Nath, the pacing of the plot is nia, Meredith and North- even though he has a a bit slow, while others wood. Programming girlfriend. The Morgan feel that it’s because the is produced by and for farm is surrounded by subject matter was, for the people of the greater Ox Head Woods. Pete its time, distasteful. “The Lakes Region. LRPA’s forbids the teens to enter Red House” was well re- mission is to empower the woods, and warns ceived by critics, who our community mem- them of an abandoned thought that Robinson’s bers to produce content building there known performance was very that as The Red House. One strong. This truly is a • fosters free speech night, Nath takes a short- film that is not shown and the open ex- cut through the woods, very often, so grab your change of ideas, where someone knocks popcorn and meet us af- • encourages artistic him out cold. As more ter dark for this rare cin- and creative expres- strange events unfold, ematic gem. sion, Nath and Meg become You can’t find televi- • promotes a well-in- suspicious of Pete’s ob- sion like this it anywhere formed public session with the woods but LRPA TV, MetroCast through governmen- LRAA announces September speaker TILTON — Sara Rines, U-Frame We-Frame is 7 p.m. at the LRAA Gal- owner of U-FrameWe- in their new location at lery at the Tanger Out- Frame in Laconia, will 50 Canal St. lets. The session is free be speaking on “Framing The meeting begins at and open to the public. Your Art to Enhance and Protect” at the Sept. 19 meeting at the LRAA Gal- lery at Tanger Outlets. Rines has worked in How to the family business of framing since the age of 13, taking over as the Submit owner a year ago. She will discuss professional Announcements framing techniques and materials that preserve and protect art as well & Obituaries as ready it for shows, To Salmon Press sale, or for hanging at home. Besides offering Publications full framing services, her shop is unique in that Obituaries and Announcements she will sell you fram- of special events such as weddings, ing supplies and serve as a resource to answer engagements, and anniversaries are any questions you might published FREE OF CHARGE in have about framing your any/all Salmon Press newspapers. own work. Obituaries can be sent to: “I love when people [email protected] ask me questions,” she said, “because there is a Wedding, engagement, and anniversary lot more to framing than announcements are welcome at: people realize.” [email protected] She will show and ex- Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. plain the differences in glass, mats, and hang- Please contact Executive Editor ing hardware, providing Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 samples and will explain with any questions regarding how the right frame can make all the difference. the submission process. A10 September 15, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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Serta Bedding Sale! Available in plush or firm. New Dining Twin sets start at $399 Room Sets! $25 OFF Any Purchase of OR $299MORE With this coupon. WINNISQUAM ECHO HEALTH & WELLNESS September 15, 2016 A11 n Money raised at Get Your Rear in Gear NH helps fund colon cancer screening room at Healthfirst Family Care FRANKLIN/LA- Your Rear in Gear® – tion of approximately Federal Health Re- working to increase First Laconia, 366-1070. CONIA — The Colon New Hampshire run/ 2,063 people aged 50-75 sources and Services the screening rate by The 2016 Get Your Cancer Coalition has walk event. years. HealthFirst pro- Administration data offering average risk Rear in Gear® – New awarded HealthFirst HealthFirst Family vides primary health- for 2015 indicates that patients a postage-paid, Hampshire event is Family Care Center a Care Center (Health- care services through 91.8 percent of Health- take home fecal immu- scheduled for Saturday, grant to fund a colon First) is a Federal- an intervention, pre- First patients are at or nochemical test (FIT) Sept. 24 at Gould Hill cancer screening pro- ly-Qualified Health vention, and education below 200 percent of kit. To become a Health- Farm in Hopkinton. For gram. The money for Center that covers a model following that poverty and their col- First patient or to learn more information, visit this grant comes from five-county service area of a Health Home and orectal cancer screen- more about FIT kits, coloncancercoalition. funds that were raised in central New Hamp- Community Health ing rate is 30 percent. call HealthFirst Frank- org/newhampshire. during the 2015 Get shire, with a popula- Center. HealthFirst is actively lin, 934-1464, or Health- About the Colon Cancer Coalition Central NH VNA & Hospice is looking for The Colon Cancer Coalition is a non-prof- it organization based volunteers to join interdisciplinary Hospice Team in Minneapolis, Minn. dedicated to encour- REGION — Cen- may visit with and weeks of life, offer- you can gain great per- tral New Hampshire aging screening and tral New Hampshire provide some compan- ing support to family sonal satisfaction from VNA & Hospice serves raising awareness of VNA & Hospice will be ionship for our veteran members and caregiv- knowing that you have Lakes Region com- colon cancer. The or- holding one hour In- clients in our “We Hon- ers, or helping with made an impact in an- munities in Belknap ganization’s signature formation Sessions for or Veterans Program.” community outreach other person’s life and and Southern Carroll Get Your Rear in Gear® anyone who wishes to Also, we would like and fundraising, the in your community. County and provides and Tour de Tush® explore the possibility to engage volunteers contributions of vol- If you would like to Home Care (nursing event series are volun- of volunteering with who have the ability unteers are essential find out more about the and rehabilitation ser- teer-driven in commu- our Hospice clients to provide Pet Thera- to the important work Hospice Volunteer Pro- vices in the home); nities throughout the and their families. py, Reiki, singing with provided by our hos- gram, please contact Pediatric Care (direct United States. Since Sessions are being our newly formed A pice program. In fact, Randy Macdonald, Vol- health care, education 2004, millions of dollars held at these locations cappella group as well hospice care in the U.S. unteer Coordinator, and support services have been granted by and dates: as those who want to was founded by volun- at 524-8444 or Martha for children and fami- the Colon Cancer Coa- Moultonborough Li- share some time volun- teers and there is con- Horton, Volunteer Co- lies); and a comprehen- lition to local programs brary – Sept. 19 at 11 teering with patients in tinued commitment to ordinator, at 569-2729. sive, team-based Hos- that promote early pre- a.m. their homes or nursing volunteer service. pice program. Central vention, screening, and Laconia Library – facilities during this This is a wonderful About Central New New Hampshire VNA patient support ser- Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. very challenging time. opportunity to be part Hampshire VNA & & Hospice is a not-for- vices for this disease. Gilman Library (Al- We also have other ad- of a team that cares Hospice profit, Medicare-certi- By making the words ton) Oct. 5 at 3 p.m. ministrative volunteer for those with life end- The Mission of Cen- fied provider of home colon, colorectal and Tuftonboro Library opportunities. Volun- ing illnesses at a very tral New Hampshire care and hospice ser- colonoscopy a part of – Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. teers provide import- meaningful time. The VNA & Hospice is vices, licensed by the the everyday language, Being a Hospice Vol- ant services to Central rewards of this work “Promoting dignity, State of New Hamp- we believe we can over- unteer is a very grat- New Hampshire VNA are many and it is a independence, and shire. The agency is come the fear and de- ifying experience. We & Hospice and the peo- privilege to be allowed well-being through governed by a volun- crease deaths from this are looking for individ- ple we serve. Whether into a person’s life as the delivery of quality teer Board of Trustees largely preventable uals who have served it’s providing compan- they reach this partic- home health, hospice and supported by pri- cancer. For more infor- in the military who ionship to a person in ular chapter. By being and community-based vate and corporate do- mation, visit coloncan- as hospice volunteers the final months and a hospice volunteer, care services.” Cen- nations. cercoalition.org.

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To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 A12 September 15, 2016 BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n ‘Lakes Region Uncorked’ returns Nov. 3 A tasteful tradition benefits LRCS and celebrates the best of the Lakes Region

MEREDITH — Un- worth Distilling, Tall Village Savings Bank- corked returns to Ship Distillery, Flag Hill Coaster and Bank of New Church Landing at Mill Distillery and Haunting Hampshire Pavilion – Falls in Meredith on Whisper Spirits,” com- Music sponsor. Thursday, Nov. 3 from mented Joanne Piper Tickets are $55 in 5-8 p.m., where the rustic Lang, LRCS Director of advance and $65 at the elegance of Church Land- Development. door. Tickets for Un- ing creates the perfect All guests enjoy an corked with the Celeb- atmosphere for guests assortment of fine foods rity Chef session are to sample locally crafted - appetizers and hors $75 in advance or at the food and beverages that d’oeuvres and New door space permitting. are second to none. Hampshire made choc- Visit www.lrcs.org or In its fourth year, olates, cheeses, cakes, the Lakes Region Com- Lakes Region Uncorked toffee and locally roasted munity Services Face- has become New Hamp- coffees. This year, Un- book page for more in- shire’s showcase event corked will feature Chef formation. Tickets are to enjoy locally-made Kevin Halligan, owner available online at www. wine, beer, mead, cider, and executive chef of La- uncorked16.eventbrite. spirits, fine foods and conia Local Eatery. The com. For a print bro- much more. Chef will prepare dishes Courtesy chure or questions email “We are grateful using fresh, local ingre- The popular Wall of Wine raffle is one of many popular and unique features of Lakes Region [email protected]. for the excitement and dients and pair small Uncorked, the signature fundraising event for Lakes Region Community Services. Tickets are on Lakes Region Com- sale now for Uncorked 2016 - Nov. 3 at Church Landing in Meredith. enthusiasm Lakes Re- plates with wines and munity Services is a non- gion Uncorked gener- spirits featured at the Woods Winery, LaBelle dations for Thursday the all of us living and profit, comprehensive ates year after year. It event. A limited number Winery, Moat Mountain night are being offered working in the Lakes family support agency has quickly become an of Celebrity Chef Tickets Brewing Co., Newfound at a discounted rate at Region and for visitors with a primary focus of event that people look for a 5:30 or 6:30 p.m. ses- Lake Vineyards, Sap the Inn at Mill Falls and who appreciate what our providing supports to in- forward to and share sion with Chef Halligan House Meadery, Squam Church Landing. Avail- state has to offer.” dividuals with develop- with their friends and are available. Brewing, Tamworth ability may be limited. Special thanks are ex- mental disabilities and/ colleagues. Uncorked is At every turn, guests Distilling; Tall Ship Dis- For reservations and de- tended to the major spon- or acquired brain disor- great fun, supports small will find Uncorked to tillery; Seven Birches tails, call 1-800-622-6455. sors of Uncorked who ders and their families. local businesses and is be a truly special occa- Winery; Whippletree “Because of the gen- include: The Joe and A dynamic human the largest fundraiser of sion – as they enjoy live Winery; and Woodstock erosity of our corporate Pasena Maroun Family services organization, the year for LRCS,” said harp music presented by Inn Brewery. The Tast- sponsors, ticket sales Foundation- Title; CGI LRCS offers other essen- Christine Santaniello, Harpist Emilia Pepen, ing room also features directly help the many Benefits- Celebrity Chef; tial and critical services LRCS Executive Direc- start their holiday shop- Hampshire Toffee, Huck- people LRCS serves in Franklin Savings Bank- to individuals in the tor. ping with silent auction ins Farm; Ooo La La Belknap and S. Grafton Fine Foods; Bank of New greater Lakes Region Each year, this event items donated by local Creative Cakes; Sweet to counties – people with Hampshire, Melcher from birth throughout features new and return- artisans and business- Eat Cheesecakes; Win- developmental disabili- & Prescott and Leone, their lifespan. At the core ing vendors. Uncorked es and participate in an nipesaukee Chocolates ties, brain injuries, and McDonnell & Roberts- of LRCS’ work are inclu- guests enjoy trying new expanded ‘Wall of Wine’ and Woodshed Roasting children and families in Grapes, Grains and Or- sion, acceptance, and products and sampling charity raffle where ev- Company. need of support, as well chards; Prescription building strengths and their favorites intro- eryone is a winner! For those who truly as elders and veterans, Center – Silent Auction; partnerships – whether duced in past years. Vendors in our Tast- want to make a night of added Santaniello. This Mainstay Technologies- at the individual, family “We are excited to ing Room include: it, overnight accommo- is a wonderful event for Wall of Wine; Meredith or community level. welcome New Hamp- Canterbury Aleworks, shire - made spirits to the Coffin Cellars Winery, tasting room this year. Farnum Hill Ciders, LRCS Executive Director Libations are very popu- Flag Hill Winery and lar and New Hampshire Distillery, Gilmanton boasts some very fine Winery and Vineyard, local distilleries. Joining Haunting Whisper Vine- to speak at Taylor Community Uncorked 2016 are Tam- yard & Spirits, Hermit LACONIA — Estab- Services Coordinating variety of human ser- services to 1,200 indi- lished in 1975, Lakes Council – began as a vices. viduals and families Region Community grassroots effort orga- Christine Santani- with disabilities annu- Forest Pump & Filter Co. Services – originally nized by local citizens ello, LRCS’s executive ally in Belknap, Graf- Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years named Lakes Region who felt better plan- director, will explain ton and Sullivan Coun- Twin Rivers Human ning was needed for a all about this vital or- ties. It employs more ganization in a pre- than 350 staff members sentation at Taylor and contract with an WE DO IT ALL Community’s Wood- additional 150 vendors. side Building on Tues- For more informa- WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS day, Sept. 20 at 2 p.m. tion on Taylor Commu- The event is free and nity – a not-for-profit FILTERS open to the public, but Continuing Care Re- RSVPs are requested tirement Community DCS MEMORIALS by calling 524-5600. – visit www.taylorcom- Family Owned Business for 40 Years Today, LRCS has munity.org, or like our For all your monument needs offices in Laconia and Facebook Page to keep Route 28 Chichester, NH 03258 Plymouth, providing up with all our events. CALL FOR SERVICE Next to Parkers Roast Beef Toll Free: 855-738-3086 FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Email: [email protected] 603-332-9037

HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. “MIKE ETHIER” Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE N.H. RESIDENCE, AND ITS OUT OF STATE CUSTOMERS, FOR 30 PLUS, SUCCESSFUL, YEARS, IN THE EXCAVATING, BLASTING, DEMOLITION, AND LOGGING BUSINESS, IN THE STATE OF N.H. AND THE LAKES REGION AREAS. SO IF YOU ARE PLANNING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS, SEPTIC SYSTEMS DESIGNED AND INSTALLED, ROADS, DRIVEWAYS BUILT, TREE CLEARING, STUMPING, WELLS, WATERLINES, INSTALLED, AND EVERYTHING IN THE SITEWORK BUSINESS YOU CAN THINK OF PLEASE CALL MIKE E. 603-254-7350

WE HAVE REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE, BUILDERS AVAILABLE, ARCHITECTS & CONCRETE CREWS READY TO START YOUR PROJECTS. “MIKE E. WILL DO MOST ANYTHING” 603-254-7350 WINNISQUAM ECHO BUSINESS September 15, 2016 A13 n Next Chamber Meet & Greet at Central New Hampshire Employment Services LACONIA —The dent of CNHES, Chris- employees succeed. Lakes Region Chamber tine St. Cyr, “Our lon- This local business has of Commerce is pleased gevity in the staffing received many honors to announce the next industry has resulted including “Hire a Vet- Chamber Meet & Greet in placing well over eran” awards and sev- will be on Thursday, 10,000 people in the past eral recognitions by Sept. 15 from 4:30-6:30 10 years alone. Our re- Business NH Magazine p.m. at Central New cruiting methods have as one of the Top Wom- Hampshire Employ- consistently exceeded en-Led Businesses and ment at their office at client expectations and also as one of the Top 281 South Main St. in needs, resulting in nar- Family Owned Busi- Laconia. rowing the gap between nesses in 2015 and 2016. Central NH Employ- unemployment and em- Meet & Greets pro- ment Services, Inc. ployment throughout vide a casual atmo- (CNHES, INC) is a full the state.” sphere to network to service Staffing Firm For more than three grow your business servicing companies decades and three fam- connections and get a throughout New Hamp- ily generations, Cen- behind the scenes look shire for more than 36 tral New Hampshire at a local business. Courtesy years. Their expertise Employment Services Bring along your busi- Central New Hampshire Employment Services is getting ready to host the September Lakes is in matching employ- has been a leader in the ness cards to share. Re- Region Chamber Meet & Greet on Thursday, Sept. 15 at their Laconia Office: (L to R) Christine ers’ staffing needs with staffing industry. It has freshments from Conti- St. Cyr, President along with Gary Adams, Vice-President, Derek St. Cyr, Operations Manager qualified, experienced had tremendous posi- giani Catering Service and Bill Clarke, Staffing Coordinator. employees in both di- tive economic impact will be served along The Lakes Region ber businesses making The Chamber's vision rect and contract posi- in the Lakes Region with a selection of bev- Chamber of Commerce a financial commitment is to create new oppor- tions. and beyond by helping erages and a drawing is a non-profit organiza- to the Lakes Region tunities and drive eco- According to Presi- businesses grow and for prizes. tion made up of a mem- business community. nomic growth through collaboration with other organizations and thereby building a Kick off the autumn season stronger community. For more information or to register to attend, contact the Lakes Re- gion Chamber of Com- with breakfast at Smith Orchard merce at 524-5531. Reg- istration if free and open on the Chamber's Chef Kevin Halligan brings you the best local and regional Web site at LakesRe- foods with this special New England Autumn Breakfast gionChamber.org. BELMONT — There Chef Kevin Halligan of delicious treats the + Cleaners, Local Eatery the direction of Chef is no better way to cel- of Local Eatery will be whole family will love. in Laconia, Local Provi- Kevin Halligan. ebrate autumn than preparing the splendid Tickets are available sions on Main Street in Smith Orchard has with a delicious break- New England Autumn for $35 per adult and $20 Laconia or at Smith Or- operated under Rob and fast right in the middle Breakfast featuring only for children under 10. chard in Belmont. Wende Richter since Save $10 on of Smith Orchard. The the best local and re- Kick off the season with Local Eatery is the 1985 and offers a pictur- daytime cruises whole family is invited gional foods to celebrate this family friendly ex- Lakes Region’s ex- esque setting to enjoy to take part in the meal the farms and orchards perience in the heart of clusive farm-to-table the autumn harvest and in September. and festivities on Sept. of New Hampshire. The Smith Orchard! restaurant offering the learn about the varieties With this coupon. 25. Breakfast starts at 11 breakfast will be served You can purchase finest options in local, of apples grown at the a.m. buffet style and full tickets at Quik Laundry seasonal cuisine under orchard. Seminar to present options for

Scenic Cruises maximizing Social Security benefits From Weirs Beach daily Also serving other ports. TILTON — 62, 66 and advanced filing op- derstand: couples who have not ton. He is also the au- 70; these are the three tions, there are more Why maximizing So- yet filed for benefits thor of two books which Sunday Brunch ages most people asso- than 20,000 variations cial Security should be but are planning to will center on the subject From Weirs Beach at 10 & 12:30 ciate with Social Securi- that a married couple at the core of your re- gain the most from this of you keeping more of Alton Bay 11:15 ty, and in nearly every could file for benefits. tirement plan and strat- program. your money. circumstance would not Each option would not egies to optimize your Seating is very lim- This event is at the Dinner Cruises provide you with your only give you a differ- filing ited, please RSVP at Enterprise Center at maximum lifetime ben- ent monthly benefit, but http://bit.ly/agetofile Plymouth, 1 Bridge St., Rock ’n’ Roll Sat. Night efit. would also result in a Why in almost every This event on Thurs- Plymouth, NH 03264. Dine, Dance & Cruise From your 62nd different lifetime bene- case an individuals’ as- day, Sept. 29 at 6 p.m. The building is hand- From Weirs Beach - 6 PM birthday until your 70th fit. But if you just go by sets/investments are is free and open to the icapped accessible. Country Rock birthday, there are 96 the conventional wis- over exposed to risk public, and is present- For parking informa- Friday, September 23 months that you could dom of filling at age 62, ed by Brandon Ar- tion, please visit bit.ly/ Adults 60+ get $10 discount. file for Social Securi- 66 or 70, you will likely How you can manage chibald, founder of the SSParking online. ty benefits. When you be missing out. the impact of the “Social Registered Investment For information, From Weirs Beach, 6–9 PM include options your Join us for a compli- Security double tax” hit Advisory Firm The please call the The Ivy Sunday Dinner spouse would have, mentary class that was Ivy League Advisory League Advisory Group Cruises survivor benefits and created to help you un- Please note: Married Group, based in Til- at 866-360-2724. In September and October. Kids cruise free. From Weirs Beach, 5–7 PM tickets, available now thank its sponsors for ing you this season. tra members range in LRSO through the November their generous support age from teens through Complete schedule on line: CONTINUED FROM PAGE A7 concert. of our upcoming season: About The Lakes retired seniors, repre- www.cruiseNH.com Tickets will be avail- Bank of New Hamp- Region Symphony senting over 36 commu- facility. This will be a able in October at the shire, E.M. Heath, Foley Orchestra nities in the Lakes Re- 603-366-5531 sold out concert. Please following ticket outlets: Oil & Propane, Fay’s The Lakes Region gion and beyond. purchase your tickets Innisfree Bookshop and Boat Yard, Bellwether Symphony Orchestra early. the Mobil station across Credit Union, and Sha- is a Meredith-based, Tickets are $15 for from the town docks in ron Satnick. non-profit orchestra adults and $8 for stu- Meredith; Greenlaw’s As always we appre- that performs through- dents college-age and Music in Laconia; and ciate your patronage out the fall, winter, and Happy Hour under and are available Bayswater Books in and look forward to see- spring months. Orches- online now at www. Center Harbor. Com- Every Tuesday LRSO.org/tickets, or plete information is & Thursday by mail using the order available at www.LRSO. form on that web page. org, and find us on Face- ALL DAY Save 20 percent with our book at /LRSO1. adult discount season LRSO wishes to House Margarita $5.99 Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 26oz $4.00 Now Open eljimadornh.com another location in Weirs Beach! Open Tues-Thurs 11am-8pm; Fri & Sat 11am-10pm Closed Mondays 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm A14 September 15, 2016 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Belmont High cannot make it to a fo- aged to give your input. SRSD80. ble, and seeks to find FOCUS GROUPS School: Sept. 21 at 5:15 cus group in person, You can reach this sur- The Shaker Regional the best fit for this im- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 p.m. the Board has also cre- vey through the follow- School Board is excited portant position for our ated an online survey ing link: https://www. about hearing from as schools and communi- p.m. If for any reason you where you are encour- surveymonkey.com/r/ many voices as possi- ties.

and Timmy, a Belmont Peter said he really TIP-A-COP Olympian, also pitched enjoys SONH compe- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 in to hand out menus to titions like running, everyone. jumping, softball and Restaurant on Route 3 Betty Loos of Alex- basketball, but he was in Tilton and collected andria brought two of especially looking for- donation for the cause. her athletes, Richard ward to the start of Joining them for the and Peter, to Apple- bowling at Funspot, night were athletes of bee’s that night to en- which got underway on the central New Hamp- joy dinner and help out Sunday. shire Winnipesaukee as well. Alicia, one of the Warriors Special Olym- “We thought it would original members of pic team who greeted be nice to come have the Winnipesaukee customers, cheered the dinner and take part in Warriors, lives in officers on and grateful- Tip-A-Cop again. This Campton and made the ly accepted donations is our second year of trip down to Exit 20 to for their own team as coming here and the join her fellow athletes well. guys will go around for the night. For the Liam of Gilford was with a bucket to take past nine years she has busy greeting custom- donations,” Loos ex- been involved in track, ers as they arrived plained. bowling, and also does

Donna Rhodes Tilton Police Officers Noelle Glenn and Elizabeth Murray were all smiles as they delivered din- ner to customers at Applebee’s Restaurant last Wednesday night. Their service was part of the annual Tip-A-Cop fundraiser for Special Olympics New Hampshire.

downhill skiing with a into the chilly water. in Tilton tonight is to team from Nashua. Later in the evening raise $1,500 in ‘tips’ and “We don’t have a ski Tilton Police Chief we couldn’t make that team right now, but Robert Cormier took happen without Apple- I get to ski with the his turn in the booth as bee’s, Chief Cormier Nashua team, and it’s a well and all proceeds and the Tilton Police lot of fun,” she said. were given to SONH. Department,” she said. Applebee’s got Chelsea Gill is the Another contributor started with their Director of Develop- to the evening’s suc- fundraising on Aug. 8 ment for SONH and cess was a crew from when manager Chris said that over the last the Tilton-Northfield McNamara said they four weeks as many as Fire & EMS who helped started selling “Torch- 14 Applebee’s restau- draw attention to the es” that display names rants around the state event with their lad- of local contributors were participating in der truck and flashing or people they wished the campaign for Spe- lights along the high- to honor with a dona- cial Olympics. High- way. tion. The restaurant lighting the fundrais- Last year New Hamp- also sold raffle tickets ing was Tip-A-Cop, shire’s Applebee’s for the chance to win where police officers restaurants and the a Tom Brady jersey took over some of the Tip-A-Cop night gen- to help raise as much duties of the wait staff erated $64,000 in total money as they could for and drummed up fur- contributions to SONH. SONH. ther contributions for The money raised helps General Manager the cause. Fifteen-per- athletes and their fam- Darryn Martin also cent of each dinner was ilies participate in the gave his all to the night also donated to SONH. Winter and Summer by climbing into a dunk “We’ve had a part- Olympic Games. For booth out in front of the nership with Apple- more information or to restaurant where peo- bee’s for a long time make a donation, visit ple were able to buy now and we couldn’t be them online at www. chances to knock him prouder. Our goal here sonh.org.

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Use “Open Enrollment” to Help Improve Your Financial Outlook It’s Open Enrollment Season, on. If your employer’s before age 59½ may be so if you work for a medium- coverage is insufficient, subject to a 10% IRS penalty.) or large-sized company, you may want to At a minimum, invest enough you will need to make some supplement it with a choices regarding your separate policy. to earn your employer’s employee benefits — and matching contribution, if • Disability insurance – one is offered. And increase these choices can have a big This could be a valuable impact on your financial your own contributions employee benefit – but, whenever you get a raise. situation. as is the case with life Depending on your insurance, your employer’s As far as your investment employer, your benefits disability coverage may choices, you’ll want to spread package may include various not be enough for your your dollars among the types of insurance, plus needs, especially if you’d different investments within access to a 401(k) or similar like to protect yourself your 401(k) in a way that retirement plan. Here are against an illness or reflects your risk tolerance some suggestions for getting injury that could sideline and time horizon. During the most out of these benefits: you from work for a long the early stages of your • Health insurance – time. Consequently, you career, when you have many might want to consider Companies regularly years to go until you retire, change plans and purchasing your own disability policy. you can probably afford providers, so the coverage to invest more heavily in and premiums you had Apart from reviewing your growth-oriented accounts. last year may not be the insurance options, you may same this year. In any These will fluctuate more want to examine your 401(k) in value, but you have time case, look at all aspects of or similar retirement plan. your coverage options – Of course, your employer to potentially overcome the premiums, deductibles, may allow you to change your downturns. When you’re co-pays and total out-of- 401(k) throughout the year, nearing retirement, you may pocket limits. A lower but you’ve got a particularly want to shift some of your premium may seem good opportunity to do so assets into more conservative attractive, but you could during open enrollment, vehicles – but even at this end up paying even more when you’re already looking point, you still need some if the coverage is not as at all your employee benefits. growth opportunities. After good. So, choose wisely. So look at your contribution all, you may spend two or • Life insurance – You may level. Are you putting in three decades in retirement, want to take whatever life as much as you can afford? so you’ll need to draw on as insurance your employer Your 401(k)’s earnings can many resources as possible. offers, but it still might not grow tax deferred, and you be enough. To determine typically contribute pretax Open enrollment isn’t just how much life insurance dollars, so the more you put a time to fill out a bunch of you need, consider a in, the lower your taxable papers. It’s also a chance to variety of factors – your income for the year. (Taxes reconsider – and maybe even age, income, family size, are due upon withdrawal, upgrade – many areas of spouse’s income, and so and withdrawals made your financial outlook.

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. WINNISQUAM ECHO THE REST OF THE STORY September 15, 2016 A15 n

me. awaiting the heap that ment ago is not a sad the life. of western Maine and NOTEBOOK So the other day I will begin its transi- thing for me, any more northeastern Vermont. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 went out to the garden tion back to soil. If than thinking about (This column runs Letters must include the for a cuke, and con- you want an example when to start dragging in weekly newspapers writer’s telephone num- another happy sum- templated the havoc of something holistic, trees for the outdoor covering two-thirds bers and town. Write mer there, given up by of what just yesterday contemplate a garden. furnace or splitting up of New Hampshire to campguyhooligan@ my parents for the sea- was straight and neat. But pulling up a gar- a little more kindling. from Concord to Low- gmail.com or Box 39, son, up it grew, with It is a disheveled mess, den planted just a mo- It is all about loving er Quebec and parts Colebrook, NH 03576.)

Applebee’s Restaurant those non-profit orga- ing, to find out what’s lumbus Day, on Mon- the Pines through our PINES on Wednesday, Oct. 12, nizations looking for available. Proof of lia- day, Oct. 10, and in recent fundraisers! In CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 will be available soon. meeting space. Con- bility insurance must honor of Veterans’ Day these difficult times we tact Karen at the Pines, be provided. on Friday, Nov. 11. struggle to make ends Applebee’s Meeting Space or online at pinesof- meet just as you do, Fundraiser The Pines is open in ficemanager@gmail. Closures Thank you! and we so appreciate Information about the evenings, Monday com, at least a week The Pines will be Thank you to every- the support of the com- a Pines Fundraiser at through Thursday, for previous to your meet- closed in honor of Co- one who has supported munities we serve.

Killed in the attack not unlike those in ser- ate Andrew Motion for a reach victims trapped to hear the initial report TRIBUTE were 2,194 civilians vice to the country,” service at Westminster inside the two skyscrap- of a plane flying into the CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 who worked or did busi- said Bertholdt as he ac- Abbey, honoring Brit- ers. Woodward deliv- North Tower. ness in the trade center. knowledged the room ish residents who were ered written remarks “I looked at my su- twin World Trade Tow- Along with them, 343 filled with U.S. veterans. killed in the New York from the senator howev- pervisor and told him it ers began in 1961 and members of the New “We must all go on day City attack. er and NHVH Resident was a terrorist attack,” the center opened on York City Fire Depart- by day and remember Cynthia Woodward Council’s first vice pres- he said. April 4, 1973- 28 years, ment and 71 New York those who have passed.” of Sen. Kelly Ayotte’s ident Gary Simard also While many believed five months and seven City Police and Port Au- U.S. Navy veteran office gave the senator’s read remarks and trib- it was just a horrific ac- days before two planes thority officers also lost and Resident Council regrets for not being utes sent by Sen. Jeanne cident, Kenney said he brought them crashing their lives as they raced second vice president able to attend the obser- Shaheen and Congress- was certain it had to be down in September of to save as many people Elaine Baker read “We vance. Instead she was woman Ann Kuster. more. 2001. as they could. Shall Never Forget,” a in Manchester honoring A touching video “It was a beauti- “Many died that day, “These were indeed 9-11 tribute written by first responders lost in with photos and song, ful, clear day. A plane many are still suffering heroic acts of people Alan W. Jankowski. the attacks by climbing titled “Sirens,” was wouldn’t be hitting the and we’re here to hon- who went about doing Bertholdt then followed stairs for the equiva- then presented before tower in weather like or them all today,” said their job without think- with an untitled poem lent of those that they the ceremony came to a that. I knew it had to Bertholdt. ing of their own safety, written by Poet Laure- climbed in an effort to close with the playing of have been a deliberative “Taps.” attack,” said Kenney. working with Karen and ests of the town and its saying he intends to re- Executive Councilor Sept. 11, 2001, he said, VAN TASSEL John. I know they’ll pick employees,” Van Tassel main involved in the Joe Kenney attended was a horrific day and CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 someone who will keep said. community as much as Sunday’s observance so many people have a the town moving on a He will not totally his new job and time and recalled afterward connection to it, know- view those applications. good path and looking walk away from service with his family allows. where he was when the ing people in one way “It’s been a pleasure out for the best inter- to the town however, first plane struck the or another who were in- World Trade Center. volved or aboard one of office and storage room the fall soccer season possibility of placing Kenney said he was the fated airlines. BREAK-IN at the park was narrow- had to be cancelled while cameras in the park that on active duty with the “It’s important that CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 ly defeated by voters at repairs were made. could help police track U.S. Marines at the time, we remember them and the March 2016 town Since then large rocks down perpetrators. working on a special all that happened that tain was placed back in- meeting, leaving the de- have been strategically “It saddened me to assignment at the U.S. day, and maintain our side the broken lock box partment to now raise placed along the edge of hear about this,” said Marshal’s office in Bos- vigilance so something when they left. money on their own for the field to prevent simi- Van Tassel. “The Rec. ton. A television was like it never happens The park has been the the much-needed build- lar occurrences in the fu- Department works so nearby and he was able again,” said Kenney. site of a number of in- ing. ture but the area is still hard for the kids and the cidences ever since the “Since 2014, there’s vulnerable to destruc- people of our town, and two aged portable build- been a significant in- tive activity. for someone to do that is ings used as offices and crease in vandalism at Last week, Lonergan just awful.” LAKES REGION storage space for the rec- the town park without met with selectmen to Anyone with infor- reation department were us having a presence explain the situation and mation on the break-in ADULT SINGLES torn down in December there. It’s such a remote ask for their assistance. or with knowledge of of 2014. Since that time location and we really Chairman Johnny where some of the sto- Meet & Greet Lonergan has been op- need to get located back Van Tassel said the len items may have been erating out of an office there and hopefully stop board is looking into a stored or sold is asked to SEPTEMBER 17, 2016 at the town’s highway some of this from hap- number of new security contact the Sanbornton 4 PM BRING A DISH TO PASS department building pening,” said Lonergan. options, including the Police Department. and storing equipment Last year, vehicles BYOB (NO GLASS) for recreation programs drove out onto the play- ELLACOYA STATE PARK wherever there has been ing fields, tore up the space for it all. grass and left ruts all Single adults Ages 40-60 Professional Septic Service A request for money over the property. The (but not limited to) to build a new recreation damage was so bad that for over 30 years LocaL ExpEriEncEd FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: SociaL SEcurity attornEy KATHY @ 630-4422 OR CAREY @ 455-4252 Have you been denied Social Security Disability? Attorney Stanley Robinson has successfully handled disability cases for over 30 years. 603-286-2019 • [email protected]

2nd Annual spookspook--tobertober nightsnights A HOWLIN’ GOOD TIME Supporting Laconia Pumpkin Fest Oct. 22, 2016 ADVERTISING DEADLINEDEADLINE Monday October, 10 $25 Full business card • 2x4” $40 Contact us today! Call Beth or Mikaela (603) 279-4516 Email: [email protected]

Let your local Community know about your fall festivities and/or promote your business with your SPOOKTACULAR discounts and services this Holiday season! A16 September 15, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n PLUNGE mediately following the cheon. The luncheon is “This is a significant provided toys for over Turkey Plunge is invited CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 Plunge, a luncheon will open to the general pub- fund-raising activity 1,600 children during to visit our Web site at be served at the adjacent lic for a modest $5 with for our local Salvation the 2015Holidays, served www.saTurkeyPlunge. parable Pat Kelly at Laconia Middle School. soup, chowder, chili Army,” said Captain 16,000 meals to our org. Don’t forget to join the mike once again. Door prizes and awards and desserts coming Scott McNeill of the neighbors in need and the Plunge Party on Plungers are encour- for the team with most from some of the Lakes Army. helped send low income Oct. 29…gather up your aged to go jump in the Plungers and the team Region’s finest restau- He added that 100 per- kids to summer camp. friends and co-workers lake wearing costumes raising the most money rants. Plungers receive cent of the funds raised Anyone interested in to challenge others to with prizes awarded for for the Salvation Army free admission to the at the Turkey Plunge, af- learning more about the “Take the Plunge!” the best costumes. Im- will be made at the lun- luncheon. ter expenses, will go di- rectly to fund Salvation and secrets in the silent Army programs like LIBRARY world of artist Judith the homeless shelter at CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 Scott” by Joyce Wallace the Carey House, the Scott Food Pantry, which last Polk “Leaving Lucy Pear: a year, had 6,500 visitors, “Entwined: sisters novel” by Anna Solomon

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 September 15, 2016 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Raiders get off to fast start, ultimately fall to Mascenic

BY JEFF LAJOIE 1) managed to nab the [email protected] clinching point, ending BELMONT – It wasn't the night with a tight 25- a win, but the Belmont 21 win. High School volleyball “It was really a com- team seemed to put the plete turnaround from train back on the tracks the other night against Friday night. Winnisquam,” said After a difficult week, Brownlee of a 3-0 sweep the Red Raiders re- at the hands of the Bears. bounded with a stellar “We're getting back on opening set against vis- track now and I'm excit- iting Mascenic. But after ed to see what we have falling into a quick hole, in store moving ahead.” the Vikings came back Davies had three with victories in each of aces, seven digs and the final three frames to two blocks to go with earn a 19-25, 25-17, 25-14, her team-high 10 kills, 25-21 win in Division III while senior setter Emi- action at BHS. ly LaFlam dished out 18 “We're trying to re- assists and added three build some things but digs and two aces. La- there are really only pos- vallee added seven kills, itive things I see with the five aces and eight digs, group moving forward,” while the serving of said Belmont head coach JEFF LAJOIE Morgan Ferguson was Colleen Brownlee. Belmont's Keagan Berry rises for a hit on the ball in the second JEFF LAJOIE also key in several Bel- The Raiders (1-2 en- set of the Red Raiders' 3-1 loss to visiting Mascenic on Friday Senior setter Emily LaFlam finished with 18 assists and three mont offensive runs. tering this week) opened night. digs in Belmont's 3-1 loss to Mascenic on Friday. This week's Belmont play with a convincing night. Needing to win alive, the Raiders went Kills from Davies, Laval- lee putting the pressure schedule features match- 25-19 victory in game nine straight points to on an impressive 6-0 run lee and Lindsey Huckins on from the service line. es against Inter-Lakes one, as all signs point- keep a glimmer of hope to get back within 24-21. did the trick, with Laval- But finally, Mascenic (2- and Nute. ed to a big night. With senior Shannon Davies (10 kills) leading the way offensively, Belmont Belmont's Antonucci earns medalist honors at Den Brae jumped out early and BY JEFF LAJOIE and Sanborn going 1-2. a 190 to take third on Sanborn (189) led the Antonucci led the had Mascenic on the [email protected] Antonucci took med- the day. field with the two lo- Raiders with a top ropes from the get go. SANBORNTON – alist honors on the Winnisquam (197) cals squads right be- score of 47, while That changed in the Led by senior Nicole day, as her round of 41 was led by Ethan hind. Paquin was next with a second stanza however, Antonucci's big day, on the Par 36 course Bryson's 46, while Ca- On the road at Pheas- 50 and the pair of Hunt as the Vikings turned a the Belmont High had her first overall leb Kuczkowski was ant Ridge, the Red and Marrone each shot 12-12 score into a 22-14 School golf team fin- in the 26-player field. right behind him with Raiders took second in 51 to account for the advantage thanks to a ished third in a four- Michael Marrone (47), a round of 47. Thomas a three-school match rest of the scoring. 10-2 run that took advan- school match on Fri- Trevor Hunt (51), Wy- Drowsdale (55) and Ja- on Sept. 7. Belmont Robarge (60), Hunter tage of some Red Raider day at Den Brae Golf att Paquin (51) and Will son Shevlin (69) round- combined to shoot a to- Davies (61) and Karley wildness on the defen- Course. Winnisquam Robarge (51) all figured ed out the scorers for tal of 199, behind host Towne (66) also com- sive end. Regional was a close into the scoring for the Bears. Gilford's 178 and ahead peted for Belmont on Mascenic would even fourth, with Plymouth Belmont, which totaled Plymouth (183) and of Plymouth's 211. the day. the score thanks to a 25- 19 win, and the Vikings also snatched control Field hockey Bears get on track with pair of wins of the third set after a back and forth opening BY JEFF LAJOIE victory. Keegan and the heels of the team's Tinker scored first half Cote, Ema Atherton portion that saw kills [email protected] Meghan Cote (two) added first win of the season at goals to put the Bears up and Emily Decormier from Davies and junior FRANKLIN – It was assists in the win, while home against Laconia, 2-0 at the break, and Cote had assists for Winnis- Jordyn Lavallee. The a big bounce back week goalkeeper Riley Toupin as Winnisquam broke found the back of the net quam, which plays White visitors dominated the for the Winnisquam recorded six saves in the through with a 3-0 win in in the final minute of Mountains and Monad- late part of game three, Regional High School Winnisquam net. Tilton. regulation to put things nock on the schedule this closing out the set on a field hockey team. After The victory came on Keegan and Molly away, 3-0. week. 12-4 run to grab a 25-14 dropping their first two victory. games of 2016, the Bears The Raiders indeed rebounded with a pair of had their backs against wins last week and en- Dragons softball tryouts are Sept. 25 the wall in the fourth, tered this week's slate of and Mascenic appeared games with a 2-2 record. REGION — Dragons will be posted on Face- opportunity to play on the field as much as to have things well with- The week closed with ASA Softball open try- book if needed by noon longer in the summer possible to foster com- in hand up 15-5. The a 3-1 win on the road at outs for U10 and U14 on Sept. 25. and at a higher cali- petitive future high advantage was 24-15, rival Franklin, as goals teams will be Sunday, Tryouts for 14U ber of play on a travel school teams. There- setting up match point, from Makenzie Snow, Sept. 25, at Woodland pitchers and catchers team. ASA also only al- fore these teams will until Belmont put to- Cailey Clogston and Heights Elementary will be from 1:30 to 2 lows certified coaches have tournaments af- gether arguably its best Lilli Keegan enabled School, 225 Winter St. p.m. Tryouts for all 14U and patched umpires. ter the closing of the stretch of play on the the Bears to pick up the in Laconia. A rain date players are 2 to 3 p.m., This truly is the next Babe Ruth season. from 3 to 4 p.m. for all level of play. They will have prac- 10U and from 4 to 4:30 The Dragons organi- tices, however they p.m. for 10U pitchers zation believes at U10 will be working closely and catchers. Tryouts and U12 girls shouldn’t with Babe Ruth coach- are free. have to choose between es so schedules don’t ASA gives players playing Babe Ruth or conflict with practices. that love softball the ASA. They want them If you have any questions, please reach out to valleyasasoft- [email protected] or call / text Kelli Sargent at 581-6798.

The Winnisquam echo: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! meeT Your sales represenTaTive maureen: • 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 (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS September 15, 2016 B3 n

JEFF LAJOIE Belmont senior Logan Wilder eyes the ball on the foot of Derryfield's Trent Henrich during the JEFF LAJOIE first half of the host Raiders' 2-0 loss in Division III play on Friday. The defeat was the first of Ryan Gelinas of Belmont chases after a Derryfield player in pursuit of the ball on Friday after- the year for Belmont, which fell to 4-1 entering this week's action. noon at BHS. Newcomer Derryfield hands Raiders first loss of 2016

BY JEFF LAJOIE inance, albeit against for Belmont, which fell one goal against in its turned away a solid Cou- played a nice through [email protected] smaller schools and pro- to 4-1 on the year while first four games, Bel- gar chance, and Derry- ball to senior Logan BELMONT – One of grams. Belmont High Derryfield improved to mont surrounded its sec- field settled for the 1-0 Wilder, who fired a the great unknowns in School got its first crack an identical 4-1 overall. ond of the year midway advantage at intermis- cracker on frame. The the NHIAA Division III at the Cougars on Friday The Cougars lone loss through the first half. In sion. ball was tipped over the soccer landscape this fall afternoon, and the hype came via a 1-0 defeat to a scoreless game, Pratt “We came to play to- crossbar by Derryfield is how will newcomer appears to be warranted. Campbell. snuck a shot past senior day but we just didn't keeper Connor Diehl Derryfield School shape Visiting Derryfield “You tip your cap to goalkeeper Jonny Le- keep the pace that we however, giving the the conversation and got a pair of goals from Derryfield,” explained clair with 16:50 remain- normally want to play Raiders a corner kick postseason discussion? Jeff Pratt – one in each Belmont head coach ing to put Derryfield up with and that hurt us,” but keeping the Cougars The four-time defend- half – and withstood Mike Foley. “They ap- 1-0. offered Foley. in the lead. ing state champion in some solid Belmont plied pressure through- Leclair would make Perhaps Belmont's With the Raiders Division IV was bumped scoring chances to earn out the field all game. some fine saves to keep best scoring chance pushing for the equaliz- up to D-III this season, a 2-0 victory over the They let us know they it a one-goal deficit the came with 30:28 to play er and establishing some bringing with it a pedi- host Red Raiders. The were here.” rest of the half. His div- in the second half. Soph- territorial dominance, gree of success and dom- loss was the first of 2016 After allowing just ing stab with 4:12 left omore Colby Brown Derryfield caught them against the run of play for an insurance goal John Stark thumps Eagles in home opener, 42-0 that put the game out of reach. With 12:15 to play, BY JEFF LAJOIE in the opening half. It stalled things and moved Pratt took a lead pass [email protected] was 21-0 after one quar- the ball all the way back from teammate Oliver GILFORD – After a ter before Stark put up towards midfield, forc- Simon and got in alone, solid road performance 21 more points in the ing a punt. flicking a right-footed in Week 1, the Gil- second period to take the Lacroix was under ball into the corner of ford-Belmont football 42-0 halftime advantage. fire all day from the the net to put the Cou- team certainly had its G-B did have two Stark defense, and he gars on top, 2-0. work cut out for it on drives move into Stark finished the afternoon Despite some offen- Saturday in the home territory on the day, 4-of-13 for 59 yards and sive chances from Wild- opener. Facing a John though the Eagles did an interception through er, Zach Ennis and Doug Stark team that many not take a trip into the the air. Troiano caught Price, Belmont was un- expect to be amongst the red zone. The best drive two passes while Gan- able to get on the board. top squads in Division II came in the third quar- sert and Tanner Woods The Raiders were held this fall, the Golden Ea- ter, when quarterback also hauled in single scoreless for the first gles were overmatched Braedon Lacroix guided receptions. Joe Bonnell time since a quarterfinal in a 42-0 thumping at the his team from their own was a bright spot on the loss to Campbell last fall. Meadows. JEFF LAJOIE 18 yard line to the Stark ground for the Eagles, as “We knew we'd get “(John Stark is) a pro- Gilford-Belmont quarterback Braedon Lacroix tries escape the 32. Lacroix connected he totaled four carries battle-tested with the gram that is playing at a grasp of a John Stark player during Saturday's 42-0 loss to the with Dom Troiano on for 24 yards. schedule that we have,” high level right now and visiting Generals at the Meadows. back-to-back comple- The regular season said Foley. “You need we're working hard to be- in order to be successful. yards, and he added 49 tions of 23 and 13 yards continues for the Ea- games like this. We'll come a program like that We're going to have to yards on eight carries in during the march, and gles on Friday night be a better team for it. in the future,” said G-B go back to practice and just under a half of work. Lacroix added a 12-yard (Sept. 16), as Gilford-Bel- We've not played 80 full head coach Josh Mar- ramp up our preparation He guided the General carry of his own while mont travels to Bow minutes yet in a game so zahl, whose team fell to in order to get better next to a 7-0 lead just 2:26 into Dylan Gansert scam- High School, which also we need to keep improv- 0-2 on the young season week.” the game with a 26-yard pered for nine yards two moved up from D-III this ing and make that the after a season-opening John Stark senior TD toss, and he threw a plays later. But two sacks fall, for a 7 p.m. kickoff. goal going forward.” loss to Kennett. “(Stark) quarterback Drew Mc- second to Leif Mailloux hasn't always been a top Quarrie, who has college just over three minutes flight program, but the scholarship offers from later to make it 14-0. last few years they've several schools, threw Gilford-Belmont's been very solid.” two touchdowns and ran offense was unable to The visiting Generals for two more. The 6-foot- match the Stark attack, (2-0), which beat Souhe- 5 signal caller was 7-of- as the Eagles were held gan in the opener before 10 through the air for 95 to just 11 yards of offense coming to town on Sat- urday, scored on all five of their offensive posses- sions in the first half, and added a sixth score on an interception return for a touchdown to lead 42-0 at intermission. That trig- gered running time in the second half, and the teams matched zeroes for the final 24 minutes of play. “(Against Kennett), I thought our execution was a lot better than it was (on Saturday),” said Marzahl. “We didn't exe- cute the way we need to Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Septemberass 15, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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BEAR ISL. - MEREDITH // Spacious 1.56 acre building lot on historic Bear Island. Electric installed at lot. Building CENTER HARBOR ALTON FARMINGTON MEREDITH GILMANTON // Incredible VIEWS of // COME LIVE AND WORK IN THE // Spacious and // This tastefully, renovated // Nice furnished Crystal area cleared. 126.50’ of WF, partial sandy bottom. 180 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE! Rare opportunity LAKES REGION! Residential/commercially beautifully maintained Cape on 2.5 acres. home on 1 + acres is move in Lake access 2 bedroom ranch. Just walking degree view incl. 3 Mtn. ranges. It’s time to build! to live “on top of the world”; 5.5 acres with zoned & next door to Hannaford’s and on A nice secluded setting with plenty of ready! Granite counters, oak flooring, distance from your shared water access. breathtaking, southeast exposure of the busy Rte 28. Great visibility and opportunity wildlife visitors. Complete with hot tub and home theater system and so much more... $182,000 (4485698 ) Call 569-3128 Big Lake. for many uses. whole house generator. This gem sparkles! RENTALS $614,000 Call 253-9360 $329,900 Call 875-3128 $299,900 Call 875-3128 $254,900 Call 253-9360 $139,999 Call 875-3128 (4512304) (4496388) (4483862) (4501497) (4482311) SEASONAL AND LANDand ACREAGE LONG-TERM RENTALS NEW DURHAM // This 2.3 acre parcel has town NEW DURHAM // Nice 5 acre building lot in a ASHLAND // Exceptional buildable sloping lot HOLDERNESS // Wooded .23 acre lot close to Squam Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 approvals in place for a Landscape Materials country setting located close to town and a great offering both privacy & convenience. Minutes to Lake. Enjoy nearby shopping, restaurants, skiing, commuting location. business. Great location for any commercial town beach and public boat launch. Nearby ski public boat launch and private beach access. Bring Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 endeavor. Expired State approved septic design. mountains and golf course. Fantastic location. your blueprints. Affordable lake living! or [email protected] $89,000 (4418097) Call 875-3128 $53,500 (4458054) Call 875-3128 $35,000 (4485201) Call 253-9360 $33,500 (4465989) Call 253-9360 Quality homes in demand for busy rental market. Please call about www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com our rental program.

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Center Harbor LaConia Sales & Rentals 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 www.melansonrealestate.com RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] WATERFRONT LIVING

Moultonboro $1,250,000 #4511647 Meredith $989,900 #4510461 Campton, $574,900 #4493641 BLACKEY COVE ROAD-PREMIER LOCATION! Westerly A Federal Contemporary over looking Lake Winnipesaukee; Beautifully set on a knoll with expansive views IS OUR SPECIALTY! Exposure, 100 feet of level waterfront with a sandy bottom. Close 5.17 acres of wooded area. Features a great room with 18 through out Franconia Notch is this spacious to all amenities by both car and boat. Easy walkout to waterfront. foot ceilings. MUST SEE! contemporary overlooking the golf course. Bob Williams 603-455-0275/ Danielle Mcintosh 603-393-5938 Adrien Labrie 603-455-5511 Adrienne Michaud 581-2825

Gilford $489,900 #4486883 Meredith, $449,000 #4510469 Meredith, $389,000 #4487262 This tasteful home is located in a desirable and Expansive lake views from this adorable cabin nestled Bring your boat and enjoy living in Sands of Brookhurst. a convenient neighborhood. Open in design with a Great in the woods. Has an enchanting feel as you drive down 24’ dock and sandy beach are only a few hundred feet away Room with a soaring ceiling, wall of glass the driveway with 511’ of water frontage on serene from this totally re-modeled cape. This house has it all. and a gas fireplace. Lake Wicwas. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Bob Williams 603-455-0275/ Danielle Mcintosh 603-393-5938 Bill Richards 603-253-4345

Sanbornton $389,000 #4513929 Moultonboro $289,900 #4512138 Meredith $232,000 #4500557 Beautiful contemporary ranch in move-in condition with 335’ Moultonboro, NH. Lake Winnipesaukee beach access MEREDITH NH great location with a quick walk to Lake of frontage & dock on Chapman brook, a stones throw away three bedroom, two bath on .48 acres, 3/10th Winnipesaukee. Three bedrooms, two baths, finished from Lake Winnisquam. of a mile walk to sandy beach. lower level, fire pit, horseshoe pit, shed. Dean Eastman 581-2842 & Kellie Eastman 581-2836 Bruno Coppola 603-244-9544 Bruno Coppola 603-244-9544

Wakefield $219,000 #4505271 Meredith, $175,000 #4511813 Meredith, $174,900 #4513695 Wonderful Belleau Lake views from this beautiful 3 BR A great opportunity to own your own piece of heaven! Lake Private get-a-way in the heart of the Lakes Region home only a short walk to 3 beautiful beaches. Great Waukewan’s Chapman island (a non-bridged island) waterfront within 1/2 mile of Lake Wickwas and across from backyard for grilling or hanging around the fire pit. property. This property is private and had western exposure. recreation area for hiking. Robin Dionne 581-2867 Kay Huston 603-387-3483 Charlene Reinauer 581-2885

NOW IS THE TIME! STOP BY AND TALK TO ONE STOP SHOPPING: Gilmanton, $102,500 #4477932 Moultonboro, $78,500 #4509887 OUR EXPERTS ABOUT YOUR NEEDS. Come enjoy beautiful Sawyer Lake from this 2 BR home Premier 30 ft slip at Quayside Yacht Club. Easy to get in and on a nice level lot. Sawyer Lake offers 6 private community Real Estate out. The slip accommodated a 30 ft boat with a 10’6” beam. beaches and is close to all Lakes Region amenities. Mortgage Electrical hookups are available at each dock. Luceen Bouchard 581-2844 Ellen Karnan 603-986-8556 Title Services

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.salmonpress.com Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Septemberass 15, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO FIRE CHIEF TOWN OF BRISTOL, NH

The Town of Bristol, NH located on beautiful Newfound Lake, (17.1 square miles, 3,300 year round residents, 6,500+ in the summer) is currently seeking qualified candidates for the position of a full-time Fire Chief to oversee the Fire/EMS department with a current budget of $932,000. Governed by a 5 member Board of Selectmen, the Fire Chief, who also serves as the Town’s Emergency Management Director, has a staff of 6 full-time FF/EMS and 30 call members. The Town is looking for a dedicated individual who has demonstrated abilities in managing all administrative and technical aspects of fire protection, emergency medical services and emergency management, a valid NH CDL license, a Bachelor’s degree (major fire science, fire engineering, public administration or a closely related field), ten years of fulltime experience in an organized fire department with three years in a supervisory capacity, NH Firefighter Level II Certificate (Level III preferred), fire suppression & prevention work, Hazardous Materials Awareness/Operational Level, NH Incident Command, Nationally Registered EMT-A (P preferred) OR any equivalent combination of education and experience which demonstrates possession of the required knowledges, skills and abilities. Applicant must pass all pre-employment background checks and tests and must live within Bristol or a contiguous community. Interested candidates should send applications and resumes or any inquires to Human Resources, Town of Bristol, 230 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 or email [email protected]. Position open until filled. The Town of Bristol is an Equal Opportunity Employer. (EEO/ADA)

Plymouth Apartments 1 & 2 bedroom units Subsidized rent based upon income. Income restrictions apply. Contact us Today! 536-4402 (TDD accessible) Hanaway Management Company An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

Deer Run Deer Run Ledgewood Ledgewood Sept 2016 Sept 2016 Sept 2016 Sept 2016

DeerDeer Run Run LedgewoodLedgewood Estates Estates Meredith,Meredith, NH NH Ashland,Ashland, NH NH

NOWNOW taking taking applicationsapplications for NOW forNOW taking taking applicationsapplications for for our ourSHORT SHORT waiting waiting list! list!our ourSHORT SHORT waiting waiting list! list!

Credit,Credit, criminal, criminal, landlord landlord andCredit, andCredit, criminal, criminal, landlord landlord and and sex offendersex offender checks conducted. conducted.sex offendersex offender checks conducted. conducted. Rental Assistance Available SectionSection 8 8Voucher Voucher Holders Holders Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome Welcome!Welcome! Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome  Quiet, country setting Professional Quiet, country managementsetting RentalRental Assistance Assistance Available Available Low Professional utility costsmanagement  Quiet Quiet setting setting   On-Site Low utility Laundry costs & parking  Professional Professional management management  Easy On-Site access Laundry to &I-93 parking  Low Low utility utility costs costs  24-hour Easy access maintenance to I-93 provided  On-Site On-Site Laundry Laundry & parking & parking  2 bedrooms24-hour maintenance with aprovided 2 person  24-hour 24-hour maintenance maintenance provided provided minimum 2 bedrooms per with unit. a 2 person  2 bedrooms2 bedrooms with with a 2 persona 2 person minimum per unit. minimumminimum per unit. unit. Rent is based upon 30% of your adjustedRent income. is based upon Hurry 30% of and your call today RentRent is based is based upon 30% 30% of your of your adjustedto see income. if you Hurry qualify and call today or adjustedadjusted income. income. HurryHurry and calland today call today downloadto see if anyou applicationqualify or at: to seeto see if if you qualify qualify or or www.hodgescompanies.comdownload an application at: download an application at: download an application at: [email protected] www.hodgescompanies.comwww.hodgescompanies.com www.hodgescompanies.com 603-224-9221 [email protected]@hodgescompanies.com [email protected] TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 603-224-9221603-224-9221 603-224-9221 TDDTDD # 1-800-545-1833 # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 Ext. 118 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer

An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 An EqualAn Equal Opportunity Opportunity Provider Provider and Employer and Employer and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! www.salmonpress.com To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, September 15, 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 Fuel/Wood Professional OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Services bearing laws, penalties and seasons on FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Local Delivery $200 Green. Our line ad classifieds measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Please Call 286-4336 are on our website! Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. www.nhfrontpage.com Call 603-788-4939 or email [email protected] JJAYAY MATTHEWS is the place to check our weekly LOGGING classifieds online! Events/ Buyer of Standing Timber More great coverage Entertainment Now offering Firewood and information from the Cut/Split & Delivered Green $175 Salmon Press 95TH BIRTHDAY Seasoned $250 Town To Town CELEBRATION Dry $325 Classifieds! For Charles (Charlie) Durgin Wholesale price offered in Plymouth Senior Center large quantities. Why place your ads From 1PM To 4PM Call 603-481-2511 anywhere else? Saturday September 17, 1-877-766-6891 2016 Refreshments Served TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire No Gifts Please Cards Only Pets/Breeders lots! Fully insured, free estimates. Everyone Welcome Call Gary 603-315-5173. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Real Estate Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. Barn/Garage/Yard Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. Sale Rozzie May Animal Alliance www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 ASHLAND’S 10TH TOWN WIDE YARD SALE Sautrday, Sept 17th, 9am-2pm General Help Maps $1 at Memorial Park, Corner Wanted Routes 3 & 132 Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this Sponsored by Ashland Area Recreation Child Mentor Association newspaper is subject to Seeking a creative, patient and energetic The Federal Fair Housing Law INDOOR MOVING SALE! SAT & SUN, person to work one to one with a 10 year which makes it illegal 9/17 & 9/18, 9AM-2PM NO EARLYBIRDS! old boy in his home and community for fun “to make, print, or published any notice, 23 MOUNTAIN SHADOWS DR, MELVIN activities and directed care plan. Must love statement, or advertisement, with respect VILLAGE. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, to be on the move and enjoy outdoor, to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- PAINTINGS, FRAMES, BOOKS, TOOLS. physical activities. Experience/interest of dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- TOO MUCH TO MENTION! children with ASD highly preferred. crimination based on race, color, religion, Minimum HS Diploma/GED. Driving sec, handicap, familial status or national YARD SALE- September 16th, 17th & necessary. Part-time, flexible 8-10 origin, r an intention to make any such 23rd, 24th 8am-2pm. 117 Sunrise Circle hours/week. References, background preference, limitation or discrimination.” Plymouth NH. Household items, ladies check and auto insurance required. (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 clothing, mens clothing, german shrunk, Excellent starting pay & support provided. U,S,C, 3604(c)) headboard with frame, dining room set, New Hampton/Plymouth area. If interested This paper will not knowingly accept kids clothing, snowboarding equipment, apply online at lrcs.org or email any adverting which is in violation of the Place Your Classified Line Ads pool table/air hockey table, and much [email protected] law. Our readers are hereby more. informed, that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on Lost & Found Dining services staff needed for an equal opportunity basis. prestigious private school. Servers, To complain of discrimination call Found Ads Cooks, and Utility personnel. No HUD toll free at Are published Free of Charge. late nights! Excellent pay, great 1-800-669-9777 30 words for 1 week. benefits, paid time off, fantastic For The Washington DC area, please call team atmosphere. All uniforms HUD at 275-9200. ONLINE! Lost Ads and training included. Must pass The toll free telephone number for the Are Charged at our regular classified background check and drug screen. hearing impaired is rates. Call Rob at 603-286-1771 or email 1-800-927-9275. 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week [email protected] You may also call Call Toll Free The New Hampshire Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Commission for Human Rights 1-877-766-6891 Family seeking after school support for at 603-271-2767 or go to two teens with developmental disabilities in or write www.nhfrontpage.com the Bristol area. These are two different The Commission at 24/7 www.salmonpress.com positions, but can be combined as one for 163 Loudon Road, up to 9 hours a week. Responsibilities Concord, NH 03301 LOST DOG!! include: visiting the animal shelter, Neither the Publisher nor the SHANE- Shetland Sheep Dog engaging in some exercises, i.e. advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Lost on Bobby’s Way and Hilliard swimming, hiking, basketball, learning to typographically errors, etc. herein Rd, Laconia NH on August 27, use the library and socializing with people contained. The Publisher reserves 2016. 9 year old male, very shy. in the community. If interested please the right to refuse any advertising. Prefers women. Please do not contact [email protected] or call chase! If sited in the area call 524-8811 Rentals 1855-639-5678. Not from the area- he slipped his collar upon Office space for rent in town Plymouth, arriving. Full time maintenance and carpentry Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms position available. Fast paced construction including large waiting area. Recently and property management company remodeled with plenty of parking, close Seasonal/ looking for a conscientious person to join to down town Plymouth. $600 per Recreational our team. Willing to train person with the month. Call Russ 536-1422 right skills. Must have valid driver's license Swim raft. 7 X 9 foot molded Fiberglas and reliable vehicle. Please call Waterville Apartments For w/hinged aluminum ladder for easy Estates Realty/Winterbrook Property Rent storage. Like new. $500. Management at 603-726-3716 to set up an Call 978-380-2119 appointment. MOULTONBOROUGH Special Instructions 1 bedroom full bath apartment. OPENING FOR LICENSED Newly remodeled. Includes Modern Western Square Dance Lessons PLUMBER WANTED satellite TV with all channels. start Sept. 22 from 7-8:30 pom, Leavitt Located in heart of Lakes Region- Has 16x16 screen room & 2 sets Park Clubhouse, 334 Elm St., Laconia, NH. Busy Year-Round Work! of french doors. Very private. First lesson is free! Singles, couples & We are currently seeking an $1100/month all utilities included. families are welcome. $6pp or $10 per Experienced Journeyman Plumber Call Jerry 630-1392 family. Call Randy 603-253-9518 or Frank or Master Plumber. Experience in 603-253-4202. Swing into Fall with the residential & commercial, new Winnipesaukee Squares! construction and remodels, Moultonborough/Bean Rd. repairs of all types. Thank-You Quiet Country Setting! Clean well Professional Work Habits, maintained first floor; one bedroom Valid Driver's License apartment in Duplex. $700/ month Thank you Drug Free & Background Check; +utilities, security and references. for browsing Professional, Clean-cut Includes water, W/D hookup, off The Town To Town appearance. Call 603-875-1118. street parking. Call 603-253-7781 Classifieds in the

West Houses For Rent Meredith News General Services Record Enterprise MOULTONBOROUGH Winnisquam Echo 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Ranch House. Fully Newfound Landing David F. Flynn furnished, includes satellite TV/Wifi, Master Electrician laundry room, kitchen, dining room. Publication Rates (30 words) Residential & Commercial Wiring Spacious House. Propane locked in at $12 - 1 Week Licensed & Insured $1.55/gallon. Woodstove also $20 - 2 Weeks Master License #13309M included. 5 minute to Long Island and $27 - 3 Weeks “Serving the Lakes Region of seconds away from boat launch on $36 - 4 Weeks New Hampshire” Lake Winni. $1295/month. Pets Honest, Reliable & Quality Assured considered. Call Jerry 630-1392. Call Our main Call Center 603-707-0923 1-877-766-6891 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Mobile/Modular Homes or place online 24/7 at newhampshirelakesandmountains.com $29,995, 2 bed. $49,995, 28 wide 3 bed, Deadline: $74,995, Modular Cape, Monday 10:30 am WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH B8 • Thursday, September 15, 2016 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

PowerSports Salesperson Wanted

LITTLETON MOTORSPORTS Littleton, NH

Littleton MotorSports is seeking an experienced salesperson with industry experience – extensive experience with the internet, Craig’s List advertising, FB, etc. also a must – competitive wages commensurate with experience, plus unlimited sales commission opportunity – join a strong team and a growing company

(www.littletonmotorsports.com) contact Mark at: [email protected] or (603) 616-8202

THANK YOU Join Our Team for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! The Corner House Inn Center Sandwich, NH 284-6219 [email protected] Now Hiring: WAITSTAFF

Machine Operators and Plating Technician openings

Nesco Resource a natiowide staffing service is currently partnering with Burndy LLC to hire over 20 people in their Lincoln facility.

Please contact Deb Allaire toll free 1-603-417-3000

Burndy® and Nesco Resource are Equal Opportunity Employers-M/F/Veteran/Disability. All Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, natural origin, disability, protected veteran status or any other protected class.

www.salmonpress.com Town•To•Town MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fi Septembered 15, 2016s • B9

WENTWORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HELP WANTED Wentworth, NH 03282 The Inn on Newfound Lake is on of the NH Lakes Region’s 2016-2017 School Year premier dining and wedding venues • Office Help IMMEDIATE OPENING • Bartender • Waitstaff / Function Servers / SPECIAL EDUCATION 1:1 PARAPROFESSIONAL Bussers (Licensed Nurse Assistant Preferred) • Line Cook / Prep Cook Duties include: specialized feeding and COOK, INFANT, PRESCHOOL, SCHOOL AGE daily hygiene routine. • Houskeepers & PROGRAM STAFF Please send letter of intent, resume, certification and Be part of a great team recommendations to: at one of the top restaurants on Newfound Lake Call for an interview, (603) 744-9111 Mrs. Frances Gonsalves, Director of Special Education 1030 Mayhew Turnpike, Bridgewater, NH 03222 or School Administrative Unit #48 email your resume to [email protected] 47 Old Ward Bridge Road Plymouth, NH 03264 [email protected] PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Plymouth, NH 03264

2016-2017 School Year

IMMEDIATE OPENING

SPECIAL EDUCATION 1:1 PARAPROFESSIONAL (Licensed Nurse Assistant Preferred) Duties include: specialized feeding and daily hygiene routine.

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

Mrs. Frances Gonsalves, Director of Special Education School Administrative Unit #48 47 Old Ward Bridge Road Plymouth, NH 03264 [email protected]

Now Hiring in iconic Crawford Notch! JOB OPPORTUNITY Housekeepers/Custodians TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH & The Town of Moultonborough is seeking applicants for the Prep Cook, following full time position(s): Seeking BC/BE Psychiatrist & Psychiatric APRN - FT (35hrs) at The Mental Health Dining Room Attendants Center in Berlin, NH (prefer FT but PT possible Equipment Operator: Perform maintenance of roadways, for Psych APRN; child/family certification Full-Time, Part-Time, Year-Round, and culverts, catch basins, sign posts, various labor tasks preferred). Integrated multidisciplinary clinical Seasonal Positions—we are flexible to match as assigned, snowplowing operations, and the like. team. 100% outpatient; 90-min evals and 30- your needs and availability! Knowledgeable in operation of backhoe, loader, dump min med appts. Optional paid phone-only All AMC Staff have access to great benefits, truck and various maintenance equipment and preventative overnight/weekend call. including shift meals, free overnights at maintenance of roadways and site features. Must possess Benefits include medical insurance, 403(b) with AMC Lodges & Huts, discounts on NH CDL B driver’s license, NH DOT Medical Card, High employer match, 11 paid holidays, generous outdoor gear, AMC membership, School diploma or GED, and ability to work well with minimum vacation. a friendly work community and more! supervision. Must be available to work nights, holidays and Eligible for National Health Service Corps and To Join Us: weekends when needed. State of NH Loan Repayment Programs. Must have current NH License, accredited training, Please apply online at outdoors.org and skills in community psychiatry. or contact Jess Wilson, Highland Center Manager Submit application letter, resume, copy of current license [email protected] and medical card, and standard Town application form Please send CV and cover letter with salary The Appalachian Mountain Club is an Equal Opportunity Employer available at www.moultonboroughnh.gov (Click on Paid, requirements to Melissa Myers, MD, NHS, 25 and welcomes diversity in the workplace. W. Main St., Conway, NH 03818 or e-mail to Volunteer & Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall to Walter [email protected]. Johnson, Town Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box 139, Positions require a valid driver’s license, proof of Moultonborough, NH 03254. Position(s) open until filled adequate auto insurance and the completion of driving, with review to begin on September 19, 2016. Wage Range: criminal and background records checks. This Agency $18.80–$24.52. Excellent Benefits. EEO Employer. is an Equal Opportunity Employer, and Provider. B10 September 15, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO