THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2017 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Scare up some fun for a good cause at White Tiger Karate’s haunted hayride

BY DONNA RHODES “She’s the one who got [email protected] this whole thing started TILTON — Sensei and we just want to help Sharyl Geisert, the staff her as much as we can,” at White Tiger Karate said Geisert. and their students invite Without giving away everyone to come out any of the surprises to enjoy a great scare at found along the wood- the 13th Annual Haunt- ed trail, it’s fair to say ed Hayride and Hike, that the Haunted Hike is this year benefiting a something anyone who local young woman who likes a good scare should continues to battle a not miss. life-threatening illness. It isn’t all just Geisert said the event screams and bad dreams began in 2004 to help though. Young children Molly, a young girl from are asked to come before Franklin who was facing sundown when they can serious health matters. experience the trail yet Since that time White not be too frightened. Tiger Karate has desig- There is also a bounce nated other community house, goody bags, members in need to ben- crafts, a bonfire (if burn efit from their Hallow- permits are allowed), een frights and fun but food and beverages as Molly’s health con- available for purchase, dition worsens, they se- and other fun activities lected she and her fami- for families to enjoy. Donna Rhodes ly to be their focus again Older individuals of The staff from White Tiger Karate, along with some willing volunteers, hopes to share some thrills and chills with all at their 13th this year. SEE HAYRIDE, PAGE A12 annual Haunted Hayride and Hike in Tilton. Each year, proceeds from the event help local residents in need. Pemi Youth Center Tilton opens its doors

Minor earthquake leaves BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] Sanbornton TILTON — Oct. 16 residents shaken up was the much anticipat- BY DONNA RHODES mont and Meredith as well. ed opening of the new [email protected] There were no reports of any Pemi Youth Center in SANBORNTON — At 5:41 p.m. damage as a result of this latest Tilton, and the facility is on Tuesday, Oct. 17, a 1.9-magnitude tremor. ready to welcome select earthquake caught the attention of Small earthquakes of this type students from Grades residents in Sanbornton when they are not uncommon in New En- five through 12 through- not only felt the earth shake, but gland. IN just the past five months out the Winnisquam Re- heard a loud “bang” followed by ten quakes, ranging from 1.6 to 2.2 gional School District. windows rattling in their homes. in magnitude, have occurred in a The staff and volunteers Both the Weston Observatory in number of areas throughout north- will provide them with Manchester and scientists from the ern Massachusetts, New Hamp- educational and social U.S. Geological Survey confirmed shire and southern Maine. Locally, support as well as en- that the center of the quake was Sanbornton, Laconia and towns couragement in all they located approximately three miles on the north side of Lake Winnipe- do. northwest of Sanbornton Village, saukee experience several slight “This center wouldn’t near a section of town know as Gaza tremors over the course of a year be here, though, without Corners. The rumbling also spread but none have ever been the source Doug and Karen Rollins, from there to other parts of the re- of any real damage or concern, and who’ve leased us the gion, with reports of the noise and most go unnoticed by residents. building and provided strong vibrations coming from Bel- us with a location right across the street from New Pickle Ball program offers a chance to have fun and forge new friendships

BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] SANBORNTON — Courtesy The new Pemi Youth Center, located at 448 West Main St. in Meet Pickle Ball. It’s a Tilton, is now open and eager to support children in grades five little bit badminton, a lit- through 12 from the Winnisquam School District. tle bit ping-pong, a little bit tennis, and a whole the high school and mid- there for afterschool as- lot of fun, and each week, dle school,” said Stephen sistance and activities. the Sanbornton Recre- Rock, the President of Rock’s wife Jae-Ann ation Commission in- the Tilton Pemi Youth also serves as one of 11 vites adults throughout Center’s Board of Direc- board members for the the Winnisquam Region tors. new Pemi Youth Center to join them for a night The concept for Pemi Tilton. She said they are out that will introduce Youth Center began in SEE PYC, PAGE A12 them to new friendships downtown Plymouth and great exercise. in 1999, when Glenda Julie Lonergan, Rec- Toomey saw a need to INDEX reation Coordinator for provide a nurturing, n the commission, said home style environment Volume 9 • Number 44 the program began last for youth in the after 26 Pages in 2 Section spring and has seen a lot school hours of the day. Donna Rhodes Classifieds...... B4-9 of enthusiasm from par- Nancy Stock returns a serve during a low impact but fun and invigorating game of Pickle Ball Creating a center for lo- ticipants. at Sanbornton Central School last Thursday evening. cal youth in Plymouth’s Editorial Page...... A4 “This isn’t just for former 1800’s firehouse, North Country Notebook...A4 Sanbornton residents, The history of Pickle later served as Lt. spirits, he tried to set up which was once also the though. I want to see Ball goes back to Bain- Governor of Washing- a badminton court, but publishing facility for Obituaries...... A6 people from Northfield, bridge Island, Wash. ton, came back from a couldn’t find the shut- the Plymouth Record Sports...... B1-3 Tilton and all the sur- in the year 1965. Joel game of golf with his tlecock, so they used a Enterprise (a fellow rounding towns come Pritchard, who was friends one day to find wiffle ball instead. With member of the Salmon ©2017, Salmon Press, LLC. out to have a lot of fun elected to the U.S. House his family sitting home a few adaptions to the Press family), she soon Call us at (603) 279-4516 with us,” said Lonergan. of Representatives and bored. To lighten their SEE PICKLE, PAGE A12 found students flocking email: [email protected] A2 October 26, 2017 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n PINES HAPPENINGS Halloween Party dents, $55.00 for non-res- The Pines Commu- bird houses, woodcrafts program is for chil- Vacation Camps. The Pines Annual idents. We have four nity Center will have and baskets, jewelry, dren in Kindergarten Free Spook-tacular Hal- Traveling Basketball a parent information make up and personal through Grade 5. Nov. Yoga Class loween Party is com- teams, Boys Grades 3-4, meeting on Wednesday, care products, to name 9, we will eat our lunch- Yoga Class with Kelly ing up on Friday, Oct. Girls Grades 3-4, Boys Nov. 1, at 6:30 p.m. to just a few. The Pines es with visiting veter- Lang continues on Mon- 27, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Grades 5-6, and Girls explain the changes in will be selling conces- ans from the Veterans’ days, from 7 to 8 p.m. The party is for kids up Grades 5-6. Traveling the Ski and Snowboard sions and baked goods, Home and do some ac- The cost is $12 per class, through Grade 5. Come Basketball costs $55 per Lessons Program at and there will be raffles tivities with them. Chil- or $45 for a block of five dressed to scare! There child for Tilton-North- Gunstock and the new during the day. Stop by dren should bring their classes. Participants are free crafts for kids field residents, $65 for registration process. and get a head start on own lunches, snacks need a yoga mat and a at the make and take ta- non-residents. This meeting is for Til- your Christmas shop- and drinks, and have water bottle. You may bles, free goodie bags for All practices and ton, Northfield and San- ping! Vendor registra- outdoor clothing. Regis- register in advance at the first 50 kids, prize home games are at bornton residents, and tion ends Friday, Oct. ter by Wednesday, Nov. the Pines, or online un- drawings for kids with Southwick School. Prac- the Sanbornton Recre- 27. If you are interest- 8, cost $35. On Nov. 22, der Adult Sports and Fit- costumes, games, and tice dates and times can ation Director will also ed in selling your own we will do Thanksgiving ness, or just drop in and seasonal treats for sale be found on our website be present. Participants handcrafted items here, themed activities, make check the class out. Kel- at the concession stand. and our Facebook page must be registered with please contact Recre- ceramics, and send out ly is a certified yoga in- No advance registration Games for Traveling both their recreation ation Director Saman- for pizza for lunch. Reg- structor and life coach, necessary. If you belong Basketball start in De- department and with tha Magoon at pccpro- ister by Tuesday, Nov. and the author of “Live to a group or organiza- cember. Parents are re- Gunstock. Attendance gramdirector@gmail. 21, cost of $37 includes Free & Dream: 7 Steps tion that is interested in sponsible for transport- at this meeting is strong- com or 286-8653. lunch and ceramics. to Manifest Your True helping out, or sponsor- ing children to games. ly recommended for any Send your child with Life Desires.” For more ing, or doing an activity Register right away as parent who is consider- School snacks and drinks, and information, check out for the kids, please con- all teams are capped ing signing their child Vacation Camps with outdoor clothing her Web site at livefree- tact Samantha Magoon. at 22 participants due up for lessons. The Pines is offer- and appropriate shoes. kelly.com. She may be reached at to limited gym space. ing Vacation Camps We play outside as much 286-8653 or at pccpro- Volunteer coaches are Craft Fair on Thursday, Nov. 9, a as possible. Children Zumba with Akiesha gramdirector@gmail. needed for all levels and The Pines first annu- teacher workshop day, may be dropped off as Zumba instructor com. teams. Please contact al Craft Fair is coming and on Wednesday, early as 7 a.m., and must Akiesha Young now of- Samantha Magoon if up on Saturday, Nov. 4, Nov. 22, the day before be picked up by 5:30 p.m. fers Zumba classes at the Youth Basketball you are interested. Our from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. We Thanksgiving when Register at the Pines or Pines two nights a week. Register for Pines sports programs cannot have over 20 vendors schools are closed. This online under 2017-2018 SEE PINES, PAGE A11 Youth Basketball run without volunteer selling things such as through Nov. 1! Prac- coaches! Online regis- handcrafted Christmas tices start in mid-No- tration is under 2017- wreaths, ornaments and vember. We offer Rec 2018 Youth & Family decorations, yarn, knit- Basketball for boys Sports. ted and crocheted items, and girls in Kinder- hobbyhorses, puppets, Correction garten through Grade Ski & Snowboard stuffed animals, and LACONIA — In last week’s arti- Bay Gulls, with locations in Moul- 2 at $455 per child for Lessons Parent wooden toys and games, cle on the New Hampshire Pump- tonborough and Gilford, that was Tilton-Northfield resi- Meeting catnip mice, bat and kin Festival held in Laconia Oct. on hand for the Cook-Off, serv- 13 and 14, one of the local restau- ing bagels with a specially made rants mentioned as having taken pumpkin cream cheese. Between Masons hosting monthly part in the Belknap Mill’s Great the Bagel is no longer in business. Cook-Off event was misidentified The Winnisquam Echo deeply as Between the Bagel of Moulton- regrets any confusion that may breakfast and bake sale Saturday borough. have resulted from this uninten- It was, in fact, Winnipesaukee tional error. TILTON — The Ma- St. (Route 3/11 West) in to order, and the cost is sons of Doric-Centre Tilton (where “The Ark $8. Proceeds will bene- Lodge #20 are continu- “ day care center is). fit the various charities ing their public break- Put it on your calendar the Lodge supports. The BELMONT POLICE LOG fasts and bake sales on and come socialize with Masonic Lodge will also n the fourth Saturday of friends each month. be open for public tours each month except No- This month’s break- and information. For BELMONT — The tion or Suspension. with a warrant issued by vember and December fast will be held on Sat- more information about Belmont Police Depart- Michael A. Vachon, Laconia District Court. from 7 to 9:30 a.m. at the urday, Oct. 28. They the breakfasts or about ment responded to 121 age 48, of Gilford was Caleb Young, age 23, Masonic Building, lo- serve a full breakfast, the Masons, contact calls for service and arrested on Oct. 14 for of Belmont was arrested cated at 410 West Main including eggs cooked Woody Fogg at 524-8268. made the following ar- Driving While Intoxicat- on Oct. 17 for Disobey- rests during the week ed and Transporting Al- ing An Officer, Driv- of Oct. 13-20. Please note coholic Beverages. ing After Revocation SANBORNTON POLICE LOG that the names of juve- Bryace Steven Ea- or Suspension, and in n niles, and those of indi- son-Fall, age 22, of Bel- connection with a drug viduals taken into pro- mont was arrested on investigation and three SANBORNTON requests to assist other ings, one neighborhood tective custody but not Oct. 14 in connection outstanding warrants. — The Sanbornton departments, one re- dispute, one noise com- formally charged, have with a warrant issued by A 23-year-old from Police Department re- port of conduct after an plaint, three requests for been withheld. Franklin District Court. Belmont was invol- sponded to 43 calls for accident, one criminal police information, one James D. Willingham, Crystal M. untarily admitted for service during the week mischief complaint, two incident of possession age 31, of Laconia was Joy-Pagliarulo, age 33, emergency treatment ending Oct. 21. The directed patrols, one fail- of controlled drugs, one arrested on Oct. 13 for of Belmont was arrested stemming from a mental breakdown was as fol- ure to report an injury incident of recovered Driving After Revoca- on Oct. 17 in connection health issue on Oct. 20. lows: one alarm, four to a dog, three fire/med- property, one report of calls in the “All Others” ical calls, five requests a suspicious vehicle or category, one animal in- for motorist assistance, activity, and one V.I.N. TILTON POLICE LOG volved incident, three 12 motor vehicle warn- verification. n TILTON — The Til- been withheld. session of Drugs), Ron- The Winnisquam echo: ton Police Department Arrested during ald Menard (in connec- The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! responded to 288 calls this time period were tion with a warrant), for service and made Joseph Huckings (for Wayne Smith (for Re- meeT Your sales represenTaTive the following arrests Driving After Suspen- sisting Arrest and in during the week of Oct. sion, Aggravated Driv- connection with a war- 9-15. Please note that ing Under the Influ- rant), Timothy Parsons the names of juveniles, ence, and Possession (in connection with TracY leWis and those of individu- of Drugs), Erika Bis- a warrant), and Ryan als taken into protec- son-Tessier (in connec- Bayer (for driving with tive custody but not tion with a warrant), a Suspended Registra- 603-616-7103 formally charged, have Vincent Scott (for Pos- tion). Call Tracy today at (603) 279-4516 ext. 182 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.salmonpress.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 26, 2017 A3 n

Donna Rhodes Donna Rhodes Winnisquam Middle School students Jordan, Amanda and Donna Rhodes Paige was thrilled with the artistic talents of her dad Adam Symphony of Northfield were among many who dropped by Eight-year-old Olivia was thrilled with her “I Love Mickey when he finished her pumpkin at a community pumpkin carv- Pines Community Center to carve Halloween pumpkins last Mouse” themed jack-o-lantern that she and her mom carved ing night at Pines Community Center in Northfield last week. Wednesday evening. last Wednesday night at Pines Community Center in Northfield. Pines Community Center welcomes boys and ghouls of all ages for pumpkin carving party

BY DONNA RHODES pumpkin from moms, holiday experience. ly decided to use the first held up the results for all Party from 6-7:30 p.m. on [email protected] dads and grandparents, “My mom helps out letter of their names, to see. Friday, Oct. 28, for chil- NORTHFIELD — to teens having fun on here, so I told my friends J-A-S, which they have Another dad took dren in Grades five and Pumpkin carving artists their own, there were ‘Come on, let’s go,’” said used to represent them- carving to the next level under. The party will of all ages and skill lev- grins to be seen on more Jordan, who brought selves in math team when he first examined include games, crafts, els gathered at the Pines then just the jack o’lan- along her teammates competitions. a pumpkin carving sche- prize drawings for those Community Center last terns that night. for their first Pumpkin Olivia is a second matic then skillfully cut in costumes, free goodie Wednesday to prepare Three Winnisquam Carving Party at the grade student from out a spooky ghost scene bags for the first 50 kids for the upcoming hol- Middle School students Pines. Union-Sanborn School for his young daughter and seasonal treats that iday, and Recreation had a great time as they “We’re going to be Al- who was quite proud to Paige. will be available through Director Samantha Ma- worked together to carve vin and the Chipmunks show off her whimsical “I never did this be- their concession stand. goon was pleased to see their pumpkins. Thir- for Halloween, and jack-o-lantern. With help fore but I did it this year To stay in touch with such a nice turn out. teen-year-olds Jordan, thought it would be fun from her mother her because my wife and all the fun happenings “We’ve done this for a Amanda and Symphony to come out and carve pumpkin left the Pines mother-in-law said I had available for citizens of few years now, and it’s a have worked together at our pumpkins together, Community Center with to,” he laughed. None- any age, please drop by lot of fun for everyone,” school on the math team too,” Amanda and Sym- an array of carvings theless, Paige was quite Pines Community Cen- she said. and “almost always phony added. that included hearts and pleased with his very ar- ter at 61 Summer St. in From tiny toddlers, won” so for Halloween They first plotted out Mickey Mouse. tistic results. Northfield or visit them getting some assistance they decided to team up on newsprint what they “I really love Mickey Next up at PCC will be online at www.pine- with their Halloween once again for a winning would carve. They final- Mouse,” she said as she their annual Halloween scommunitycenter.com. Friendship and community at the Belmont Library BELMONT — The book for her readers. copies are available at what we’d like to read, on their library ac- Nov. 1 - Stamping Friends of the Library But can she write her the desk. The Senior and get a sneak peek at counts can work some with masking fluid group is beginning to own happy-ever-after? Center book group is new arrivals Nov. 27 at off by donating. We Nov. 8 – String art take shape. Be there at Our Third Friday Book reading “The Shadow 11 a.m. welcome contributions Nov. 15 – Ornament the beginning! The next Group reads “The For- of the Wind” by Carlos Simple STEM, aimed from everyone. balls organizational meet- gotten Garden” Fri- Ruiz Zafon Wednesday, at grades one through Adults and teens can Nov. 22 – Leaf jars ing is Friday, Nov. 17 day, Nov. 17 at 10:30 Nov. 29, at 12:30 p.m. four and available for explore a new art or Nov. 29 – Twig at 2 p.m. Can’t make a.m. A foundling, an The international liter- families, is Saturday, craft project each week wreaths it? Contact the library old book of dark fairy ary sensation, about a Nov. 18, at 10 a.m. This at Craft and Laugh Papercrafts will to receive to the e-mail tales, a secret garden, boy’s quest through the month, we’ll be using Wednesdays at 5 p.m. meet only on Nov. 3 at 2 updates. The Friends an aristocratic fami- secrets and shadows of Snap Circuit sets on Supplies are provided, p.m. this month. will be hosting a holi- ly, a love denied, and a postwar Barcelona for loan from the State Li- with beginners and ex- Do you enjoy playing day craft opportunity mystery. “The Forgot- a mysterious author brary. Middle School perts both welcome. SEE BELMONT, PAGE A10 Saturday, Nov. 18. ten Garden” is a cap- whose book has proved Madness (grades five A new evening book tivating, atmospheric as dangerous to own as through eight) stars group will be discuss- and compulsively read- it is impossible to for- a new activity each ing “The Bookshop able story of the past, get. Copies are avail- month. In November, around the Corner” on secrets, family and able at the Senior Cen- it’s decoupage grati- Monday, Nov. 6, at 6 memory from the in- ter. Interested in more tude journals. The date p.m. Nina Redmond is ternational best-selling general book talk? We’ll is Thursday, Nov. 16, at a librarian with a gift author Kate Morton. discuss what we’ve 3:30 p.m. Preschool-age for finding the perfect All are welcome and been reading lately, storytime features sto- HIGHEST PRICES PAID ries, movement, music, All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. and crafts to encourage NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Traffic stop results in crash, arrest in Belmont early literacy skills Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. Wednesdays at 10:30 BY DONNA RHODES ther revealed that he a.m. LEGO Build is [email protected] was driving under a sus- Saturday, Nov. 4, from Don’t know where to turn if you or someone you love BELMONT — On pended license. 10 a.m.-noon. The Mup- is living with a substance use disorder? Tuesday, Oct. 17, police That evening Young pets kick off our holi- We are here to HELP! in Belmont arrested was additionally day movies on Monday, If you or a loved one 23-year-old Caleb Young, charged by Belmont Po- Nov. 27 at 4 p.m. needs help a transient, after they lice with not only Driv- The library supports call us TODAY at 1-844-711-HELP (4357). attempted to stop him ing After Suspension, the St. Joseph food on Union Road when a but Disobeying a Police pantry and the Shaker For more patrol officer noticed Officer. Closet by serving as a information on he had defective equip- He was consequently drop-off point for donat- RAPS and other ment. arrested by BPD, which ed toiletries and other Granite Pathways programs visit us Courtesy http://www.granitepathwaysnh.org/rap/. According to reports Caleb Young, a transient, was also called in medical items. Those with fines by Lt. Richard Mann, the arrested in Belmont last week personnel from Belmont officer on patrol at that after a defective equipment Fire Department to eval- time spotted the vehicle stop that resulted in not only uate him after the crash. and turned around in or- a crash, but multiple charges “He was treated at the der to make a traffic stop against him. scene by BFD medics to cite the driver for the and taken to the Belk- (603) 387-3457 CELL violation, but the vehicle When the officer was nap County Jail, where then fled. able to eventually make he was held on cash bail (603) 584-2886 PHONE “Once the officer contact with Young, to await arraignment (603) 524-2255 BUSINESS came around a corner, identified as the driv- on the open arrest war- he saw that the vehi- er of the vehicle, it was rants,” Mann said last (603) 524-9775 FAX cle had lost control and found he had multiple week. [email protected] struck an Eversource arrest warrants out from The crash also utility pole, smashing both the Laconia Police prompted the shut down it and bringing pow- Department and the of Union Road until pow- er lines down onto the Belknap County Sher- er crews could arrive on roadway,” said Mann in iff’s Office. scene and restring a new his release to the press. A records check fur- electrical pole.

Second Home Specialist Lakefront/Waterfront Connecting Buyers & Sellers Call for Market Analysis Today EXTRAORDINARY, NOT ORDINARY Opinion

A4 Thursday, October 26, 2017 WINNISQUAM ECHO

STRATEGIES FOR LIVING n PET OF THE WEEK LUCY Lucy does not know have been separated A living temple she is a muted calico from. Lucy is so incred- cat and should, by defi- ibly affectionate and BY LARRY SCOTT nition present an atti- likes to wrap herself In the final hours of his life, Jesus and his tude of haughtiness and around your shoulders, disciples were on their way out of Jerusalem to entitlement, rather, she impersonating a warm, is so glad to be cuddled fluffy scarf. the Mount of Olives when one of the disciples by any humane, her She seems indiffer- remarked on the magnificent Temple complex purring demeanor wins ent to life at the shelter, that overlooked the city. Jesus’ response was over absolutely every- other pets do not regis- not what they expected. “Do you see all these one! ter disgruntlement or things? … I tell you the truth not one stone here We know Lucy is ire. She truly could as- will be left on another, every one will be thrown older, perhaps ten, but similate into any home, of course, a lady never with one proviso, lots of down.” In just 37 years, and in reaction to the divulges her age. laps, and cuddling, and Jews’ refusal to surrender, the Roman Gener- We know she was cozy, comfy spaces with al Titus left the city and the Temple totally de- abandoned. We know a family that will not let stroyed, a pile of useless rubble. she was desperately her wander off. The Roman historian Josephus, in his book, trying to survive away Check www.nhhu- “The Wars of the Jews,” Book 6, Chapter 5, Sec- from the creature com- mane.org for more de- forts she should never tails. tion 2, recounts, “Now the Romans judging that it was in vain to spare what was round about the holy house, burnt all those places.” And, in Book 7, Chapter 1, Section 1, Josephus contin- North Country Notebook ues, “As soon as the army had no more people From opioids to Mountain Men, from freedom to perilous times to slay or plunder, … Caesar gave orders that they should now demolish the entire city and temple, but should leave as many of the towers standing … spared, in order to demonstrate to posterity what kind of city it was, and how well fortified.” How tragic an end to the city and a temple that, from the time of the original under King Solomon, was meant to be the place of meeting between the God of heaven and the people of Israel. King David had amassed the material needed for its construction and left his son Solo- mon to finish the task. Seven years in construc- By John Harrigan tion, the day finally came when construction Columnist was complete and, in the final act prior to ded- ication, the Ark of the Covenant was brought The opioid crisis, into the section of the Temple known as the which is every bit as Holy of Holies. “There was nothing in the ark,” real in rural and small- we are told, “except the two stone tablets that town America as in the cities, has spawned a Moses had placed in it at Horeb. … When the terrific kickback from priests withdrew from the Holy Place, the cloud the medical and law en- Hank Peterson — Courtesy filled the temple of the Lord. … [T]he glory of forcement communities. Reader Hank Peterson of Littleton sent me this shot of his wife Jean-Marie and their 17-foot the Lord filled his temple. (I Kings 8:9-11). Rightly so, but there Charles River canoe (note the neat pack basket) beached at Christine Lake. The destruction of the Temple under Titus is a risk of throwing marked the end of an era, and a “new temple” the baby out with the stealing their Aunt Mil- weeklies. With a cup of a “vast wasteland,” in- bath-water. Family doc- lie’s opioids from the coffee at hand, it is one deed. took its place. “Do you not know,” writes the tors are getting close family medicine cabi- of my sublime pleasures Apostle Paul, “that your body is a temple of scrutiny on the prescrip- net. But there is a but. of the day. +++++ the Holy Spirit, who is in you, whom you have tions they write. But I would hate to see Yes, I know, I know, I received from God?” (I Cor. 6:19). Following they need running-room friends, neighbors, or could read all these pa- Longtime readers Jesus’ death and resurrection, the temple, the to be able to use what loved ones denied the pers and more online. Hank and Jean-Marie “meeting house” between God and man, would are in fact wonder-drugs full use of the very best But to me, a computer is Peterson of Littleton for people hitting “the pain-killers there are, a love/hate relationship sent me a lovely photo of be found, not in a building, but in the life of ev- wall,” and beyond. when they are so obvi- (i.e., “work”), and in their beached canoe on ery follower of Jesus Christ. There is an “of ously and so badly need- most cases I don’t want Christine Lake in Percy. We have said much in this column about ac- course,” of course, to the ed, all because of a socie- to be at the keyboard Hank offered me the cepting Jesus Christ as the Lord of our lives. I fact that so many North tal knee-jerk reaction to unless I have to be. And use of the canoe (that know that sounds terribly religious and smacks Country physicians unlawful misuse. reading a newspaper on- was nice, but I have of superstition and fanaticism, but the bottom write so many opioid line is just not the same. three), and mentioned subscriptions. North- +++++ I want the real deal, the old shirts or something line here is that God does exist and he desires ern New England has a feel and smell of an actu- for soaking up bilge-wa- to have a personal relationship with each one of much higher percentage Because of a bone al honest-to-gosh news- ter. And I wrote back us. A new temple has replaced the old, found in of elderly citizens than chip from an earlier paper. As the old saying that this would be par- the life of every one of us prepared to welcome most other states. And injury, I’ve developed goes, accept no substi- ticularly important to Jesus as our Lord. “Come to me, all you who are let’s not forget the Baby a bursar on my left el- tutes. me because I hardly ever weary and burdened, and I will give you rest,” Boomers, who are all bow that gets aggravat- sit in a canoe, but kneel. hitting the wall of turn- ed from time to time. +++++ This is the way I was Jesus said, and millions of Christians will tell ing 70 at just about the This is mostly from one taught, at an early age-- you, God has always been as good as his word. same time, a veritable of my favorite things, If you are a true news -to kneel, with my legs You want to talk about it? Hit me up at rlar- tsunami in demographic standing at the kitchen junkie, and I am, forget under the seat. This af- [email protected]. terms. counter and leaning on daytime TV. All of the fords far greater lever- Who could have not my elbows to read the major news shows--- age with the big stern seen this coming? The newspapers. These tend MSNBC, CNN, and Fox, paddle, so vital in fast health industry, from to be the Union Leader, in descending order of water, as the rocks and what I’ve seen, is woe- the Caledonian-Record reliability, quickly re- rapids swish by. fully unprepared. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.), vert to talking heads But the seat does The opioid crisis and, when I can get it, after relaying what come in handy for so- Established October 14, 2004 stems from illegal street the New York Times. amounts to headlines on cializing in still water. Published every Thursday at use, and for sure, people And let’s not forget the the half-hour. (Caveat: 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 I’m a DirectTV satellite +++++ Telephone: (603) 279-4516 customer, and there’s no Fax: (603) 279-3331 room in the budget for Another longtime Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher BBC.) reader drew a permit Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Send your Brendan Berube, Editor I suspect that it is in the New Hampshire Donna Rhodes, Reporter cheaper to hire various moose lottery and invit- Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor experts for a segment, ed me to be his sub-per- Bob Martin, Sports Reporter letters! Tracy Lewis, Sales Representative and get them ready in mittee, an honor, and I Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager the Green Room and trot said so even as I declined Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo them out to the news- with great thanks. Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 room, than it would be But he still wanted USPS 024-975 to do some actual on- some tips on where to The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Meredith, NH, 03253 scene reporting or buy hunt, and I was hard Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. some on-scene film foot- put to provide them, POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. age. CNN, for example, so scarce have moose used to be good at that. become. There is a big SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected] newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and It isn’t. bull ranging my territo- other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our Please include your name, address The medium con- ry, and a cow with last newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for tinues to live up to its year’s calf. And that’s re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. and phone number. early-days moniker as SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A11 WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE October 26, 2017 A5 n Join horror icons Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing on the “Horror Express” 1972 thriller concludes this year’s Shocktoberfest on LRPA LACONIA— found dead, his corpse but ignored by critics. from Another World” that year, arrived on press” again and again Throughout October, bleeding from blank, Yet over the years, it and both versions of the set and told the di- for its brisk pacing, join Lakes Region Pub- white eyes. Panic en- has grown into a cult fa- “The Thing.” “Horror rector that he couldn’t quirky characters (Tel- lic Access Television sues, and a Russian vorite for its mash up of Express” is also nota- work on the film be- ly Savalas’s cameo is each Friday and Satur- monk claims that the genres, including hor- ble for its two leads, cause he was still in a true 1970s pleasure!) day night at 10:30 p.m. crate’s contents are evil ror, sci-fi and period British Hammer Hor- mourning. Lee stepped and its comically dark for a scary good time! and must be destroyed. adventure-thriller. The ror greats Christopher up and worked closely humor. What’s not to “LRPA After Dark” cel- Saxton dismisses the story was loosely adapt- Lee and Peter Cushing. with Cushing to create love? So grab your can- ebrates Halloween with monk’s warnings and ed from John Camp- The two actors were a relaxed and support- dy corn and join LRPA four frightening films the train, loaded with bell Jr.’s novella “Who colleagues and friends. ive atmosphere on the after dark on the train from Hollywood’s past. passengers and the Goes There?,” which In fact, legend has it set – and the film was ride of your life – or For our final weekend specimen, begins its was the inspiration for that Cushing, whose finished on time. Fans death! (October 27 & 28), we long journey to the the films “The Thing wife had died earlier return to “Horror Ex- SEE EXPRESS, PAGE A11 present the 1972 hor- West. Dr. Well’s curios- ror/sci-fi thriller “Hor- ity about the crate gets ror Express,” starring the best of him, and he LRSO concert features concerto competition winner Christopher Lee and bribes a baggage han- Peter Cushing, with a dler to look inside and MEREDITH — The March 24, 2018 concert. cameo appearance by report back with his Lakes Region Sympho- Roric Cunningham Telly Savalas. findings. The handler ny Orchestra (LRSO) began private lessons at The year: 1906. While never gets to tell Wells invites you to its sea- The Manchester Com- on expedition in remote what he sees, because son-opening concert on munity Music School in Manchuria, British an- staring at the creature’s Saturday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 early 2015, and current- thropologist Alexander red eyes puts him into p.m. at Inter-Lakes Au- ly performs in the Dino Saxton (Lee) discov- the same death trance ditorium in Meredith. Anagnost Youth Sym- ers the remains of a that killed the thief We are honored to phony Orchestra. primitive creature that on the platform. The feature the first of our As a freshman at may be the “missing creature escapes and two co-winners of our Manchester Central link” in human evolu- begins a murderous 2017 Student Concerto High School, Roric au- tion. The specimen is spree. Saxton confesses and Scholarship Com- ditioned and was award- packed in a crate to be his discovery to Wells petition, violinist cel- ed 5th place in the New shipped back to Europe and together, they race list Roric Cunningham. Hampshire All-State on the Trans-Siberian against time to con- Roric, a sophomore at Orchestra auditions. Express. Also boarding tain the beast and stop Manchester Central The following year, with the train in Shanghai the killings. Yet each High School, will be per- only two years of study is Dr. Wells (Cushing), time they seem to get forming Tchaikovsky’s under his belt, he placed a colleague and friend- closer to stopping the “Rococo Variations,” a first. ly rival of Saxton’s in carnage, someone else dazzling and challeng- Roric a member of the the British scientific aboard the train gets ing work that is a staple New Hampshire Phil- community. Saxton has drawn into the killings. in the cello repertoire. harmonic and has per- some trouble getting How can one creature Also on the Novem- formed with the Nashua his discovery onto the attack so many passen- ber program are Bee- Chamber Orchestra. crowded train. While gers? What is the secret thoven’s “Symphony Courtesy Tickets are $20 for Cellist Roric Cunningham, co-winner of the LRSO’s student the crate sits on the of the mysterious crea- No. 5” - yes, “that” Bee- adults and $10 for stu- concerto competition and scholarship program, performs with platform waiting to be ture? thoven’s 5th! - and Franz the Lakes Region Symphony Orchestra on Nov. 4. dents college-age and loaded, a thief dares to When “Horror Ex- Schubert’s haunting under with ID, are avail- peek inside at contents. press” was first re- “Rosamunde Overture,” orchestral pieces, sea- ty to perform with the able online at www. Minutes later he is leased in 1972, it was all one of Schubert’s finest soned with subtle musi- LRSO each year. This LRSO.org/tickets, by cal humor. year’s competition was phone at 800-838-3006, The LRSO concerto so difficult we could not and at our ticket part- competition, now enter- pick a single winner. ners Innisfree Bookshop Entertainment by magician BJ ing its ninth year, has We choose co-winners in Meredith and Green- been an exciting success- for the first time in the law’s Music in Laconia. ful journey since its in- competition’s history. LRSO wishes to Hickman at Taylor Community Nov. 1 ception eight years ago. Along with Roric we thank our sponsor Bank LACONIA — New Over the years, more selected 15-year-old vi- of New Hampshire for Hampshire Magician than 100 incredibly tal- olinist Danilo Thurber. their gracious support BJ Hickman performs ented middle- and high- Danilo will be perform- of the Concerto Compe- audience participation, school students have ing the first movement tition and this perfor- comedy magic shows auditioned. Students from Camille Saint- mance. We could not do through New England, compete for a scholar- Saens “Violin Concerto this without their assis- including New Hamp- ship and the opportuni- No. 3 in B Minor” at our tance. shire, Main, Massachu- setts and throughout the U.S., as well as the famous Magic Castle in Hollywood. He brings his magic show to Tay- BJ Hickman lor Community Wednes- day, Nov. 1 at 6:30 p.m. retirement living op- residents. Visit www. in Taylor Community’s tions to support the in- taylorcommunity.org, Woodside Building. This dependence, health and or call 366-1400 for more free event is open to the dignity of community information. public. Hickman is a mem- ber of the International WHITE TIGER KARATE Brotherhood of Magi- cians, Magic Castle and HAUNTED HIKE TIME the Academy of Magical Fri and Sat Oct 20 & 21, Oct 27 & 28 Arts. 142 Calef Hill Rd, Tilton NH 5-9pm Taylor Community Bonfire-Food Concession-Bounce House is a not-for-profit Con- Child $3 • Adult/Teen $5 • Family $20 tinuing Care Retire- (We encourage younger children to come before 7pm) ment Community whose mission is to provide Special thanks to one of our sponsors the highest quality of

• Residential Site Work • Commercial Site Work • Septic Systems Installed • Driveway & Road Construction • Sand - Gravel - Loam Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 279-4444 A6 October 26, 2017 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Marion Louise Wells Patterson, 94 Patricia Hines, 94 MILFORD — Marion of Women Voters, and MEREDITH — Pa- cLeod and her husband, Wells grew up in Mel- worked many functions tricia “Pat” or “Trish” Rory of Holliston, Mass., rose, Mass. during the in Laconia. Her friend- Hines, 94, of Meredith Erin Hines of Canton, Great Depression. She ships spanned many de- (formerly of Wellesley, Mass., and Jason Hines had hoped for a career in cades, and she was even Mass.) passed away af- of Virginia Beach, Va.); nursing, but recognized corresponding with ter a short illness on and three step-grand- that the cost of such an friends from Simmons Saturday, Oct. 14, 2017 children, Devon Reed education might be too and her days in Jay un- at Lakes Region General and his wife, Michelle of great a burden at a time til very recently. Not a Hospital. Medway, Mass., Shelby when money was tight. milestone in the lives She was born on Kilmister and her hus- Still, it was her wish to her friends and family March 14, 1923, in Bos- band, Baron of Tilton, work in a profession, would pass without a ton, Mass., the daughter and Kyle Reed and his “Where you wore flat remembrance and kind of John and Margaret wife, Jacquelyn of Hol- shoes and had a purpose word from her. (Mahoney) King. She derness. She loved see- in life.” She turned her ple moved to Jay, N.Y. Following Bill’s death graduated from Kath- with her family during ing and hearing about attention to nutrition in 1951 and over the next in 2004, and a heart at- erine Gibbs Secretarial holidays and special oc- her many great-grand- and, after graduating five years they had three tack in 2009, Marion School in Boston and casions. children and step-great with a BS in Home Eco- daughters – Janice, Mar- moved to Milford to be worked at Longwood She was predeceased grandchildren. nomics from Simmons cia, and Judith. All three closer to her family. Still Towers in Brookline, by her husband, Harold There will be no call- College, Marion began a were born in nearby sharp, and with a keen Mass. for several years. “Bud” E. Hines; sister ing hours. A Mass of life as a professional di- Saranac Lake, an area laugh and bright smile, Pat and her husband Barbara K. Hennessy; Christian Burial was etician and nutritionist. known for its winter she played a mean game ran Windsor Mountain and daughter-in-law, celebrated at St. Charles After several years, sports. Marion and Bill of Scrabble, cheered for Camp for Boys on Lake Joan C. Hines. Borromeo Catholic she took a job as Chief were avid cross-country her Red Sox, and stayed Ossipee for five years. In She is survived by her Church in Meredith on Dietician at Syracuse skiers and snow-shoers, in touch with her ex- addition, they worked at brother, John J. King, Saturday, Oct. 21, 2017, University. It was there as well as hikers and traordinarily large cir- Camp Idlewild for Boys Jr., 92, of Brunswick, at 11 a.m. with a bereave- that Marion met a stu- swimmers. cle of loved ones. on Lake Winnipesauke Maine; her son, John R. ment reception to be dent who worked in the Much of Marion’s Marion is survived, for 15 summers. Pat was Hines, and his wife, Suzi, held immediately follow- kitchen and was eager love of the great out- and will be missed, by known as the “Bank of Natick, Mass.; her ing. In lieu of flowers, for them to date. She doors came from spend- daughters Janice Locke, Lady” to her campers. son, Richard J. Hines, donations may be made firmly told him that she ing summers at the fam- Marcia Patterson, and Pat loved reading, and his wife, Darleen of to the American Heart had a rule never to date ily land, lovingly known Judith Wing; her sons- time on the lake, vaca- Belmont; five grandchil- Association, the Alzhei- anyone who worked for as Wellswood, on Long in-law, Gary Locke and tions to Camden and dren (Kimberly McCor- mer’s Association, or a her. The next day he Island in Lake Winni- Michael Wing; grand- Ogunquit, Maine, and mack and her husband, charity of your choice. asked again, and she re- pesaukee. Marion was daughter Mollie Wing; watching sports, espe- Sean of Bristol, R.I., The Cremation Soci- iterated her rule. He told an acknowledged matri- and great granddaugh- cially the Boston Red Lisa Wilkins and her ety of New Hampshire is her that was no longer arch of the family, Aunt ter Rylin. Sox. Her most loved husband, Christopher of assisting the family with problem, because he’d Mimi, much loved by a A service commem- moments were spent Natick, Mass., Patty Ma- arrangements. quit that morning. She large and extended cir- orating her life will be and Bill Patterson went cle of relatives. Remark- held at 1 p.m. on Sunday, on their first date that ably, in 1959, Bill was Oct. 29, 2017 at the Con- Sharon Strong, 69 night, and they spent 55 offered a job in Laconia, gregational Church of years together. giving them a chance Laconia, 69 Pleasant St., NORTHFIELD — Sha- of kindness touched the Marion Louise Wells to spend most of the re- Laconia. ron Strong, 69, a North- lives of many people as Patterson passed peace- mainder of their lives Burial will be private. field resident, answered well. She loved spend- fully away on Oct. 18, a very near their beloved Donations in her God’s call on Monday, ing time with friends, few days shy of her 95th summer home. memory may be made to Oct. 16, 2017. but first and foremost, birthday. The daugh- Ten years later, with The Loon Preservation Born Feb. 8, 1948, she loved her family. ter of Lewis and Helen the children now old- Committee, P.O. Box she was the daughter of Family and friends Brown Wells, she was er, Marion returned to 604, Moultonborough, Henry F. Severance and were invited to celebrate the second of six sib- work as a dietician at NH 03254 or at www. Barbara (Rothwell) Sev- Sharon’s life on Monday, lings. She was born on Laconia’s Lakes Region loon.org. erance. Sharon was the Oct. 23, 1 p.m., at the Cre- Oct. 23, 1922 in Melrose, General Hospital. By Wilkinson-Beane- oldest of five children. mation Society of New Mass., graduated from the time she’d retired, Simoneau-Paquette She is survived by her Hampshire, 172 King St., Melrose High School in in 1987, Marion had left Funeral Home & Cre- mother, Barbara; her Blue Shield, and worked Boscawen. Following 1940, and took her degree an indelible mark on mation Services, 164 sister Wendy; and sever- there for 35 years un- the service, there will be from Simmons College the hospital, her com- Pleasant St., Laconia, is al nieces and nephews. til her retirement. She a graveside committal in 1944. After marrying munity, and especially assisting the family with She was predeceased lived in Concord, Web- service at Blossom Hill Bill Patterson on the with many friends. She the arrangements. For by her husband, Brian; ster, Allenstown and Cemetery in Concord. last day of August in was active within the more information and to her father, Henry; and recently lived with her In lieu of flowers, me- 1950, Marion remained Congregational Church, view an online memori- her sisters Brenda, Kath- sister and brother-in-law morial contributions at Syracuse for another taught Sunday School, al, go to www.wilkinson- erine and Donna. in Northfield. may be made to the year while Bill complet- was a Girl Scout leader, beane.com. Growing up in Con- She loved camping American Diabetes As- ed his studies. The cou- served with The League cord, she participated at Old Orchard Beach sociation or the Concord in Girl Scouts and the with her husband Bri- VNA (with contribution Advent Christian Youth an, she collected dolls, directed to the Hospice Group. She graduat- loved dogs and helping House). For further in- Robert W. Haney, Sr., 87 ed from Concord High others. She gave second formation or to sign the FRANKLIN — Rob- Scotty Haney and Am- School in 1966. After hand Chihuahuas and online guestbook please ert W. Haney, Sr., 87, of ber Grant; and a great graduation, she was em- Pekingese a second lease visit www.csnh.com. Franklin, died at Moun- grandchild, Cameron ployed by Blue Cross and on life. Her many acts tain Ridge Healthcare Santana. Center on Oct. 18, 2017. He was predeceased He was born in Con- by two sisters, Marjorie cord on July 15, 1930, and Mildred Keyser. Douglas C. Dould, 64 the son of William and Visiting hours were TILTON — Douglas showed interest. Antoinette (Fontaine). Sunday Oct. 22, 2017 C. Dould, 64, of Tilton, Doug’s family mem- He was Parts Manager from 5-7 p.m. atThi- died peacefully Wednes- bers include a son, Doug- for Grappone Industrial bault-Neun Funeral day, Oct. 18 at Dart- las J. Dould, and wife prior to retirement in Home, 143 Franklin St., mouth-Hitchcock Med- Amanda of Utah; a sis- 1999. Bob was aproud Franklin. ical Center in Lebanon ter, Doreen C. Boisselle, American, he loved his Mr. Haney served The funeral will be with his family present. and husband Ray of Til- family, country and flag. two hitches with the US private. Mr. Haney’s He was born in ton; grandsons Calvin P. Following his retire- Navy. family requests in lieu Leominster, Mass. on Center, Alex R. Dould; ment, he and his wife Family members of flowers donations in Oct. 7, 1953 the son of brother John Cole and travelled to many places include his wife of 62 his memory be made to John and Edith (Hayes) wife Becky; nephews including thoughout the years, Joan (Andrews) the New Hampshire Hu- Dould. Doug resided in friendships. Aaron Hughes of Con- US, Canada, Aruba, Ja- Haney; two sons, Rob- mane Society, 1305 Mer- Tilton since 1964. He Doug loved visiting cord, John Dould of Cal- maica, and Hawaii. He ert W. Haney, Jr. and edith Center Rd., Laco- graduated from Winn- the ocean, particular- ifornia, Adam Hughes was a former member of his wife Peggy of Tilton, nia, NH 03246. isquam High School in ly Cape Cod, where he of California, and Kevin the Concord Moose, and and George Haney and For directions and 1971. He was a former spent many years of his Cole of Vermont. a member Whiteman wife Tammy of San- a virtual guestbook, member of Future Farm- childhood. In his free Visiting hours were Davidson American Le- bornton; four grandchil- please visit www.neun- ers of America and the time, he enjoyed garden- Sunday, Oct. 22 from 2-4 gion Post #49. dren, Matt, Molly, and funeralhomes.com. New Hampshire Ma- ing, raising geese, ducks p.m. at Paquette-Neun ple Producers. Doug and pheasants, and Funeral Home, 104 Park worked as a Concrete grilling for family and St., Northfield, with a Finisher for NATGUN of friends. Doug played service beginning at 4 Haverhill, Mass. for well the drums and a love for p.m. over 20 years, where he music. He would also For directions and traveled the country spend his time in his online guestbook, please and formed long-lasting sugar shack making ma- visit www.neunfuneral- ple syrup and teaching home.com. the craft to anyone who Scrap Metal Wanted! We Buy and / or Pick Up: Cars • Trucks • Big Equipment Light Iron / Metals Etc. Estate Cleanup * No A/C’s, Refrigerators or Deep Freezers Please Fully Insured • Call PK Salvage at 603-786-9566 or 603-254-2301 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 26, 2017 A7 n LRAA names annual show raffle winner TILTON — The Canterbury area and Lakes Region Art As- were renovating. sociation announced McLaughlin has had this past week that a lifelong love of art Loti McLaughlin won and also draws when the show’s raffle draw- she has time. She loves ing for a large, framed to see what inspires print of “Summer Pop- artists and particularly pies” by Dottie Laugh- enjoys artwork involv- lin. ing nature. Poppies Laughlin has been a had a special meaning member of the LRAA to her, as dear former since 2014, and her neighbor grew poppies original oil painting and Lori could look out of “Summer Poppies” her kitchen window won First Place in the and see her neighbors oil painting category at beautifully poppies. the Association’s An- She is looking forward nual Art Show in 2016. to hanging the print in Laughlin was very her home and knows pleased when she was that when looking at asked if a print of her it, she will not only be painting could be used reminded of her trip to for the 2017 raffle draw- the LRAA gallery and ing. Proceeds from the winning the drawing, raffle are put toward but also of a wonderful a fund that is used to neighbor from her past. award scholarships to The 2017 Lakes Re- local students pursuing gion Art Association art studies in college. Annual Show has con-

Loti McLaughlin, the Courtesy cluded but the gallery, winner of the drawing, Loti McLaughlin, left, is presented with “Summer Poppies” by Marlene Witham of the LRAA Board. Loti won the print after located in store #132 happened into the art entering the Lakes Region Art Associations Annual Show raffle drawing. The print is from an original oil painting by Dottie of the Tanger Outlets gallery when she had Laughlin, a member of the art association. continues to have a brought a friend from large variety of origi- London shopping at the liked the print and de- When she bought her about how nice the pic- new home, which they nal paintings by local Tanger Outlets. She cided to enter the raffle. ticket she was thinking ture would look in her had just bought in the artists in all mediums as well as a large se- lection of photographs from area photogra- International Film Series continues with “Rabbit-Proof Fence” phers. The gallery is open every week from LACONIA — The La- “half-castes” must be en from their home by This is the story of their through June at the La- Thursday through conia Human Relations bred out of existence. a local constable and journey. conia Public Library. Sunday, from 10 a.m. Committee in cooper- The town they live sent to a resettlement “Rabbit-Proof Fence” The Laconia Human Re- to 6 p.m. and is staffed ation with the Laconia in lies along the north- camp in southern Aus- is a 2002 Australian lations Committee is a by the artists and pho- Public Library offers ern part of Australia’s tralia. One day, Molly drama based on the committee of the mayor tographers who have the film, “Rabbit-Proof rabbit-proof fence, notices a rain cloud in book “Follow the Rab- of Laconia dedicated to work in the gallery. Fence,” on Monday, which runs for several the sky and infers that bit-Proof Fence” by expanding our horizons The LRAA Gallery will Nov. 6 at 6:15 p.m. as the thousand miles. Thou- she, Gracie, and Daisy Doris Pilkington Gari- for the appreciation also be participating in November selection for sands of miles away, should escape and go mara. It is loosely based of the diversity found League of New Hamp- the International Film the official Protector back home on foot. Rain on a true story concern- among us and in the shire Craftsman’s, “NH Series. of Western Australian will cover their tracks, ing the author’s mother. wider world. For more Open Doors” event on Set in 1931, two sis- Aborigines signs the or- making them difficult Make sure that you information, contact Nov. 4 & 5, and will ters, 14-year-old Molly der to relocate the three to follow. The three check the Internation- Len Campbell at lcamp- have artists demon- and eight-year-old Dai- girls to a re-education girls sneak off, running al Film Shelf at the La- [email protected]. strating their craft. sy, and their 10-year- camp where they will away. An Aboriginal conia Library for this old cousin Gracie live grow up. They will then tracker is called in to and other films shown in Western Australia. presumably become la- find them. However, the over the past several The three children are borers and servants to girls are well trained in years. You can always referred to as “half- white families. This is disguising tracks. They order films from the castes” because they regarded as a “good” evade the tracker sever- International Film Se- have one white and situation for them in al times, receiving aid ries through your own one Aboriginal parent. their life. Eventually, from strangers in the library if you do not live The official policy of if they marry, it will harsh Australian coun- in Laconia! the “White” Austra- be to white people and try they travel. They This series offers lian government is that Aboriginal “blood” will seek the rabbit-proof a monthly selection the Aboriginal people then diminish. fence to follow home. shown from September of Australia are a dan- As such, the three ger to themselves, and girls are forcibly tak- RARE COIN & CURRENCY SHOW Radisson Hotel/Center of NH Laconia Library to hold 700 Elm Street, Manchester information services session Admission $5 a day/$8 weekend • $6 validated parking Friday, Nov. 3 • 10 AM - 7 PM Saturday, Nov. 4 • 9 AM - 4 PM at Taylor Community 120 Tables and Over 80 Dealers from New England, NY, NJ, CO, MD, PA, CA, FL LACONIA — Laco- retirement living op- Free Appraisals nia’s Library isn’t your tions to support the in- FREE Children’s Introduction to Coin Collecting Program on Saturday @ 10:30 AM typical small town li- dependence, health and Admission brary. Stop by Taylor dignity of community $3 Doo izes Community’s Woodside residents. Visit www. For more information: r Pr Building, Monday, Nov. taylorcommunity.org, 978-658-0160 or www.nhcoinexpo.com 6 at 2 p.m. for a talk on or call 366-1400 for more • ONE ADMISSION • the various services pro- information. +Only $1 With This Ad + vided. This free event is open to the public. Library staff will be on hand to provide in- formation on eBooks, books on tape, Ancestry. (603) 581-2886 CELL com, Hoopla, Free Mu- seum Passes, Microfilm (603) 584-2886 PHONE Research and computer (603) 524-2255 BUSINESS access. They will also assist attendees with ob- (603) 524-9775 FAX taining a library card. [email protected] Taylor Community is a not-for-profit Con- tinuing Care Retire- ment Community whose mission is to provide the highest quality of

Second Home Specialist Lakefront/Waterfront Connecting Buyers & Sellers Call for Market Analysis Today EXTRAORDINARY, NOT ORDINARY A8 October 26, 2017 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n MARK ON THE MARKETS Tax diversification our lifetime, so the abil- adjusted gross income. tool to amass income lation of cash to be dis- To paraphrase Dar- ity to switch from least The Roth like other re- that can later be loaned tributed as a loan. win; It is not the fit- to most tax advantaged tirement vehicles does back to yourself, tax Because everyone’s test or strongest that income sources as pos- not allow, without pen- free through the loan circumstances are dif- will survive, it will sible is a worthwhile alty, for a withdrawal provisions of the policy. ferent, life insurance as those who can adapt to goal. before 59 and a half un- The insurance company a financial tool may be change. Life insurance Tax free income can der most circumstanc- uses the death benefit exactly what you were is an asset class that come in the form of a es. But what if there as collateral against the looking for, but may should not be ignored. Roth IRA. You would was a way to save for loan. Loans prior to 59 not have considered it Many things that not have had a deduc- retirement that would and a half are not penal- because of radio and TV have worked in the tion from taxes when not limit how much izes as with qualified personalities that try to past must be reviewed you put the money in you could save annual- plans. These loans also convince their audience with an open mind to- and likely would have ly while providing tax- would not affect Social that anything other wards changes for the paid tax on that income free growth and future Security benefits. than “term” insurance better in a changing when received, but then tax-free income? There For clients near re- is not good. environment. Tax rates BY MARK PATTERSON the money could grow is a financial tool that tirement or in retire- Reviewing some of and policy will contin- Most of us would and after 59 and a half has been used for many ment, assets accumu- the better companies In- ue to change, we must agree diversification is could provide tax-free years, but has recently, lated may be used for dexed Universal life pol- find ways of mitigating a good thing as it relates income. While this is for a host of reasons, legacy planning. icies, I have discovered these increases. to our investment mix a great tool for retire- come back into vogue. Structuring a policy that many IUL’s have but also as it relates to ment savings, it is not That financial tool is to focus on accumula- a better IRR or Inter- Mark Patterson is an our income as we ap- without limitations. maximum-funded life tion as opposed to face nal rate of return than advisor with MHP Asset proach retirement. In The maximum that insurance. amount or death ben- some mutual funds net Management and can be all likelihood the tax you can contribute de- For certain clients efit will often times of fee’s plus a death ben- reached at 447-1979 or code will change during pends on your modified this can be a powerful increase the accumu- efit to your heirs! [email protected]. Mark Chalifour of NHMB inducted into New England Mortgage Bankers Hall of Fame NEWPORT, R.I. is the highest honor for selects two inductees to County Savings Bank to our mortgage depart- — Mark Chalifour, Vice New England mortgage the Hall who have made and Meredith Village ment and organization President, Residential banking professionals, an outstanding impact Savings Bank. NHMB is as a whole.” Mortgage Sales for New and is bestowed peer- in the mortgage indus- a mutual holding com- The New England Hampshire Mutual to-peer. It highlights try. Chalifour is one of pany that was formed Mortgage Bankers Con- Bancorp (NHMB) was the outstanding contri- two industry profession- when two New Hamp- ference (NEMBC) is inducted at the New En- butions inductees have als chosen to represent shire-based communi- an annual three-day gland Mortgage Bankers made to the New En- New Hampshire. ty banks, Merrimack event organized and Hall of Fame on Sept. 15 gland mortgage banking At NHMB, Chalifour County Savings Bank sponsored by the Mas- at its annual conference industry as well as the is responsible for res- (the Merrimack) and sachusetts Mortgage in Newport, R.I. communities they serve. idential and mortgage Meredith Village Sav- Bankers Association Hall of fame induction Each New England state sales for Merrimack ings Bank (MVSB), for- (MMBA). Founded in Mark Chalifour 1976, the MMBA is the largest mortgage associ- mally affiliated – the first ation in New England, relationship of its kind and is recognized as in New Hampshire. This one of the most success- strategic partnership ful in the country. The has positioned the Banks MMBA leads the mort- to leverage each other’s gage industry through strengths as they work continued business de- together to advance a velopment, which sup- shared vision of main- ports homeownership, taining and enhancing and achieves its mission their community bank- through education on ing standards and val- public policy and ad- ues. MillRiver Wealth vocating for the high- Management joined as est ethical standards a third subsidiary of in business practices. NHMB in 2015, combin- Members include mort- ing the financial adviso- gage professionals from ry divisions of the Merri- depository institutions, mack and MVSB. mortgage companies Prior to his role at and wholesalers. Affili- NHMB, Chalifour was ate members represent Vice President at Mer- providers to the mort- rimack Title Company. gage industry, including He has also been long title, credit, appraisal, involved with the Mort- insurance, technology, Courtesy gage Bankers and Bro- legal, accounting and Police seeking information on suspected bicycle thief kers Association of New consulting. For more in- Tilton Police are again asking for the public’s help in identifying a man caught on camera last week, stealing a bicycle Hampshire, previously formation, visit massm- and victimizing local businesses in the area. An ongoing investigation for criminal activity in the area of 7 Tilton Rd. is serving as its President ba.com. underway, and anyone with information on either the incident or the identity of the alleged suspect, shown here, is asked and currently serving New Hampshire Mu- to contact Officer Glenn at Tilton Police Department, 286-8207. as its Treasurer. In 2008, tual Bancorp, a mutual Chalifour received the holding company, was organization’s Excel- formed in 2013 when two lence Award for his un- New Hampshire-based wavering commitment community banks, Mer- to the association and edith Village Savings the mortgage finance in- Bank and Merrimack dustry. County Savings Bank, “I’m humbled to be formally affiliated – the inducted into this year’s first relationship of its hall of fame,” said Chal- kind in New Hampshire. ifour. “I dedicate this This strategic partner- incredible honor to the ship has positioned the wonderful lenders and Banks to leverage each colleagues I’ve worked other’s strengths as with over the years. All they work together to GEORGE’S DINER the success I’ve ever advance a shared vision JUST GOOD FOOD experienced is directly of maintaining and en- Try Our Nightly Chef Specials! attributed to a remark- hancing their commu- Famous for Our Seafood • Specials All Day able team effort from nity banking standards Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner co-workers who are both and values. MillRiver customer-facing and be- Wealth Management Open 7 Days 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM hind the scenes.” joined as a third subsid- (603) 279-8723 “I congratulate Mark iary of NHMB in 2015, 10 Plymouth Street • Meredith on this prestigious combining the financial award,” said Carol Bick- advisory divisions of ford, Senior Vice Pres- MVSB and The Merri- ident, Retail Lending. mack. NHMB combined HUNGRY? “Mark’s leadership, ex- assets total more than pertise and capacity to $1.6 billion. To learn build relationships have more, visit nhmutual. been an incredible asset com.

Let us take a bite out of your advertising woes.

Call 603-279-4516 salmonpress.com WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 26, 2017 A9 n LRGHealthcare signs Statement of Support for Guard and Reserve members LACONIA — New employees mobilize. Hampshire Employer When asked about Support of the Guard the criteria, Bruce and Reserve, a Depart- Thompson said, “By ment of Defense pro- meeting the Statement gram, announced LRG- of Support criteria, LR- Healthcare, on behalf of GHealthcare pledges to President & CEO Kevin stand proudly with its W. Donovan, signed a Guard and Reserve em- Statement of Support ployees, who continue for the Guard and Re- to answer their nation’s serve Oct. 17. call to defend our way The Statement of of life. Their sacrific- Support confirms LRG- es are essential to the Healthcare joins other strength of our nation.” employers in pledging: “LRGHealthcare We fully recognize, fully supports our Na- honor and comply with tion’s Guardsmen, Re- the Uniformed Ser- servists and Veterans,” vices Employment and said Kevin W. Donovan, Re-Employment Rights LRGHealthcare Presi- Act (USERRA). dent and CEO. “Those We will provide our in the military under- managers and super- stand the value of ser- visors with the tools vice and of selfless giv- they need to effectively ing of themselves. This manage employees who giving spirit mirrors serve in the Guard and the values of our orga- Reserve. nization and employees We appreciate the in that we exist for a values, leadership and higher purpose of ser- unique skills service vice to our community. members bring to the Courtesy For that reason, and workforce and will en- LRGHealthcare President & CEO Kevin W. Donovan poses with Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) volunteers. others, we are proud to courage opportunities LRGHealthcare has signed a Statement of Support for the Guard and Reserve. From left to right: Woodbury Fogg, Army- Retired sign this statement of to hire Guardsmen, Re- Lieutenant Colonel & ESGR volunteer, Donovan, Bruce Thompson, Navy- NH Chair of ESGR, and Lee Chesire, Air Force –Retired support.” servists and Veterans. Lieutenant Colonel & ESGR Employer Outreach Director. We will continually Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement recognize and support said Bruce Thompson, shire employers pro- our country’s service ESGR state chair. “I am vide support above and Edward Jones: Financial Focus members and their fam- asking all New Hamp- beyond their legal re- ilies, in peace, in crises shire employers to take quirements by law by Does Market Volatility Scare You? and in war. a look at their current offering pay-differen- Halloween is almost upon us. Of course, on Hal- reason to question its value. Even more import- “Today, supportive human resources pol- tial to offset the loss of loween night, you may see a parade of monsters, ant, though, you need to ask if the hot stock is employers are criti- icies to incorporate wages, and extension demons, Transformers and other frightening appropriate for your needs, goals and risk toler- cal to maintaining the policies supportive of of health care benefits, individuals stopping by your house, exercising ance. If not, it’s not so hot. strength and readiness Guard and Reserve em- which complement cov- their right to demand candy. Fortunately, their of the nation’s Guard ployees.” erage provided by the appearance will be unlikely to cause you un- Avoid taking on too much – or too little – risk. If and Reserve units,” Many New Hamp- military, when their pleasant dreams. But some people seem to have you feel the need to push your portfolio toward real fears about other things – such as what may the maximum possible returns, you might in- happen in the financial markets. One way to vest too aggressively and take on too much risk. keep those fears at bay is to avoid certain impul- Conversely, if you are determined to avoid any sive moves, such as the following: amount of loss, at any time, you might invest so conservatively that your portfolio won’t grow Professional Septic Service Avoid ducking out of the market – Consider enough to help you achieve your long-term for over 31 years this: In March 2007, the Dow Jones Industrial goals. You need to strike a balance between risk Average stood at about 12,275 points. Exactly and reward that is appropriate for you, and you two years later, in the immediate aftermath of need to make investment choices suitable for the financial crisis, the Dow had fallen to about your individual risk tolerance. 6,500 – a drop of 47% and the Dow’s lowest point in 12 years. By that time, a lot of people Avoid owning too many of the same invest- had gone to the investment sidelines. So, what ments – If you own a lot of one particular fi- did they miss? Depending on how long they nancial asset and a market downturn affects stayed out of the market, they may have missed that asset class strongly, your portfolio could some, or perhaps most, of one of the longest and suffer. But if you spread your investment dol- strongest bull markets in history, because, just lars among domestic and international stocks, eight years later, the Dow had soared to almost bonds, U.S. Treasury securities, certificates of 21,000, a gain of 223%. Of course, investing does deposit (CDs) and so on, you may not be as involve the risk of losing principal, and there is susceptible to a downturn, because different no guarantee the market will perform as it has in types of investments often perform differently the past. However, it’s fair to say that if you duck at any given time. (Keep in mind, though, that out of the market during its lower points, you while diversification can help reduce the effects might not benefit from the gains that may follow. of market volatility, it can’t guarantee profits or protect against all losses.) How to Avoid chasing “hot” stocks – By the time you hear about a supposedly “hot” stock, it may al- No matter what you do, you can’t take all the un- ready be cooling off. Also, how trustworthy is certainty out of investing. But by understanding the source? Does this tip come from an unbi- market volatility and the composition of your Submit ased, knowledgeable individual? If not, you have portfolio, you can invest with more confidence. Announcements This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. & Obituaries For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact your local Financial Advisor. To Salmon Press Publications

Obituaries and Announcements of special events such as weddings, engagements, and anniversaries are published FREE OF CHARGE in any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Obituaries can be sent to: Eric Tierno Kathy Markiewicz, AAMS ® Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor [email protected] 603-293-0055 (603) 279-3284 (603) 279-3161 Wedding, engagement, and anniversary Gilford, NH Meredith, NH Meredith, NH announcements are welcome at: [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 with any questions regarding the submission process.

NEED HELP? Mike Bodnar Ben Wilson, AAMS® Keith Britton Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Add a new member 603-524-4533 (603) 524-4533 603) 253-3328 to your Sales Team! Laconia NH Laconia NH Moultonborough, NH

Call 603-279-4516 Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate- salmonpress.com planning or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Member SIPC A10 October 26, 2017 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Prescott Farm announces new Environmental Educator, Andie Hession LACONIA — Prescott Summer Camps and which fosters long-term pond. Prescott Farm is Farm is excited to share during its WildQuest partnerships with lo- open year round, seven that Andie Hession has Winter and Spring cal elementary schools; days a week from 9 a.m. recently joined their Camps offered during and Fledglings, a na- – 4 p.m. Hiking trails and team as the new Envi- February and April ture-based preschool. the Natural Playscape ronmental Educator! school vacation weeks. The 160 acre historic are open to the public Hession started her Prescott Farm also farm features woodland daily from dawn to dusk. new role at Prescott hosts public programs and field trails, historic For more information Farm this month! She designed to encourage barns, an old-fashioned about Prescott Farm graduated from George environmental explo- maple sugaring opera- Staff and our public pro- Washington Universi- ration for all ages; field tion during the month grams, please visit www. ty in Washington, D.C. trips; a Naturalist in of March, heritage gar- prescottfarm.org. with a B.S. in Public the Classroom program dens, and a forested Health, where she be- came interested in the connections between food, the environment, and health. She spent two years as a FoodCorps service member in rural Arkansas, where she managed a school gar- den and taught food- and garden-based lessons to students of all ages. She has since returned to her Andie Hession native New England to forward to discovering classrooms and what is continue working in out- the fields, forests, and happening in the world door education. ponds at Prescott Farm around them, as they Hession enjoys hikes with kids, families, and build an appreciation with her dog, kayaking, adults, through camps for their own communi- gardening and cooking and public programs. ties,” stated Hession. with the veggies, and is The Naturalist in the Prescott Farm is a always looking for new Classroom program with nonprofit environmen- ways to engage in New area schools helps every tal education center that Hampshire’s great out- student, regardless of offers children ages four doors. previous experiences, through 12 the opportu- “There are a lot of get outside. It is inspir- nity to learn and play opportunities to ex- ing to see students make in nature during nine plore the outdoors with connections between weeks of environmen- Prescott Farm! I look what they learn in their tal-themed WildQuest

Courtesy Author-illustrator Marty Kelley is pictured here sharing his own book October 5 at the Children’s Literacy Foundation sponsored event kicking off our Reading Buddies partnership with the ele- mentary school and the Belmont Senior Center.

BELMONT at 2 p.m. Bring a friend! a week and any time at CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 The library will be www.belmontpublicli- closed Friday, Nov. 10 brary.org, serving the card games like Spades, and Saturday, Nov. 11 community with books, Hearts, Canasta, Rum- in honor of Veterans’ digital resources, and my, or Bridge? Would Day. We will also be cultural programming. you like to learn how closed Thursday, Nov. For more informa- to play these different 23 and Friday, Nov. tion, contact: card games? We are 24, for the Thanksgiv- Eileen Gilbert currently looking for ing holiday. We will be 267-8331 someone who can show open Saturday, Nov. 25. [email protected] us the rudiments of The Belmont Public PO Box 308 bridge. Come Tuesdays Library is open six days Belmont NH 03220 2017 Salmon Press Holiday Gift Guide

Published Thursday, Gift Guide th November 16 Spirit of the Holidays Gift Guide West in the Meredith News, Plymouth Record Enterprise, Newfound Landing, Winnisquam Echo & Gilford Steamer Advertising Deadline: Wednesday, November 1st Support your community AD RATE ONLY by shopping locally 50 $12. PCI this holiday season

To place an ad please contact: Tracy or Beth at 279-4516 or email at [email protected] [email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS October 26, 2017 A11 n Belknap Landscape supports Tanger’s Pink Campaign TILTON — Belknap LRGH would like the Tanger Pink Campaign Landscape Company community to know, “A or to purchase Tanger of Gilford is once again portion of the proceeds Pink Cards for your- a proud sponsor of the raised from the Tanger self or your employees, Tanger Fit For a Cure 5K Pink Campaign will ben- check out their Web site Run/Walk. Held at the efit breast health initia- at http://www.Tanger- Tanger Outlets in Til- tives at LRGHealthcare. outlet.com or the Tanger ton in September, this Over the years, Tanger’s Outlets Tilton Facebook event has raised funds to philanthropic donations page. benefit LRGHealthcare (made possible by shop- breast health initiatives pers and businesses About Belknap and to generally promote such as Belknap Land- Landscape Company a healthy, happy life- scape Company) have Belknap Landscape style in our community had an enormous impact Company, Inc. is a family for the past nine years. on the purchase of state- owned full service busi- Belknap Landscape has of-the-art digital mam- ness located in the beau- Courtesy also purchased $700 in mography technology. tiful Lakes Region of Left to right: Becky Doherty of LRGHealthcare; Randy Wood, BLC Account Manager for Tanger Tanger Pink Cards to In addition, funds raised Outlets; Eric Proulx, Tanger Outlets GM; Hayden McLaughlin, BLC GM; and Angie Carignan, BLC New Hampshire. Estab- hand out to its employ- in recent years have Human Resources Manager. lished in 1988 by Hayden ees as a way to say thank allowed the staff in the McLaughlin, Belknap you for all of their hard Oncology Department what can be a very diffi- as well as trying to help port Tanger’s efforts to Landscape owes their work and at the same to offer a helping hand cult time.” find a cure on a nation- give back to the commu- 28 plus years of longev- time help support the in a number of ways to Eric Proulx, General al level. Together with nity in which we work ity to a commitment to Tanger PINK Campaign. those patients battling Manager of the Tanger our retailers, shoppers or live - our collective quality and horticultur- The cards offer a 25 per- breast cancer, ranging Outlets in Tilton, is pas- and area businesses efforts are a huge win!” al expertise while exhib- cent discount at partic- from prosthetics to wigs sionate about the Pink like Belknap Landscape A sponsor since its iting a unique concern ipating Tanger Outlet to gas cards to get to ap- Campaign, stating, “We Company, we unite in inception, Belknap for the Lakes Region, stores through October pointments. It’s these are committed in help- the fight every October. Landscape is proud to the environment, and 31st. small gifts that often of- ing breast cancer/health Whether it’s support- support this partnership their community con- Becky Doherty of fer a bright spot during patients on a local level ing the 5K or Pink Card and to help raise funds nections. Visit http:// Program, we can always and increase awareness www.belknaplandscape. count on Belknap Land- in the community. For com or Houzz for more scape Company to sup- more information on the information. NOTEBOOK time in history before mer rendezvous, usually CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 what passes for civiliza- held around the Fourth tion swept over the vast of July, so as to have fine, but where now, and lands west of the Missis- even more to celebrate. EXPRESS community media cen- our community mem- thither? sippi. There came a time CONTINUED FROM PAGE A5 ter located on the Laco- bers to produce content Bob Vashaw and I Lest we be caught up when, as he said, “We nia High School campus that had just motored up in the romance of the had nothing to do but to You can’t find tele- in Laconia, NH. LRPA • fosters free speech the Vermont side of the era, it was also a time eat, attend to the horses, vision like this it any- cablecasts locally on and the open exchange Connecticut and crossed when tribes were at con- and procure firewood.” where but LRPA TV, MetroCast Channel 24 of ideas, back into Colebrook the stant warfare, women He pulled from his packs MetroCast Channel 25. (educational program- • encourages artistic other day when we spot- were often treated as “some books to read Not a subscriber? Then ming and public bulle- and creative expres- ted a moose meandering chattels, and American Byrons Shakespeares log onto Live Stream tin board), Channel 25 sion, around a field. “Hey, and Canadian fur-trad- and Scotts works the through our website (information and enter- • promotes a well-in- there’s a moose,” we ers encroached on the Bible and Clarks Com- (www.lrpa.org) where tainment) and Channel formed public through both more or less said at land. mentary on it and other you can catch all the 26 (government meet- governmental trans- once, an event that two But of course, there small works on Geology fun. ings) to nearly 12,000 parency, and decades ago would have was the independence Chemistry and Philoso- viewers in our member • unites our commu- merited hardly a mur- and grandeur that the phy.” About Lakes Region communities of Bel- nities through the pow- mur. Rockies and other high Public Access mont, Gilford, Laconia, er of media and tech- country had to offer, and (This column runs in Television (LRPA): Meredith and North- nology. +++++ the wayward freedom of a dozen papers covering Lakes Region Pub- wood. Programming is LRPA’s slogan: Com- it all. two-thirds of New Hamp- lic Access Television produced by and for the munity empowered by I’ve been re-reading Like many of the shire and parts of Maine (LRPA) is a nonprofit, people of the greater media. Visit us on the “Journal of a Tapper” mountain men, Russell and Vermont. Letters noncommercial public Lakes Region. LRPA’s web at www.lrpa.org. (1834-1843), by Osborne was quite literate, and should include town and access TV station and mission is to empower Russell. This is the carried in his packs (via telephone numbers in original manuscript, a spare horse and a mule case of questions. Write obtained with some ef- or two) a little library. to campguyhooligan@ fort, and edited by Au- These books would be gmail.com or Box 39, brey L. Haines. It is an shared between trap- Colebrook, NH 03576.) insight on a very brief pers at the annual sum-

PINES mothers or active older by Freudenberg. Just CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 adults. Both classes are tell the Pines staff per- at 5:30 p.m., and the first son at the front desk that America’s Heroes will be celebrated in the Tuesday classes are the class is always free. The you’re an employee. regular Zumba (if there drop-in rate is $5 per per- th is such a thing!). Thurs- son, or you can purchase Closed November 9 days are Zumba Gold, a punch card for $45. Fill The Pines will be Record Enterprise Newfound Landing which is an easier to fol- it and earn a free class! closed on Friday, Nov. low, lower intensity and From now through 10, in honor of Veterans’ Meredith News Gilford Steamer impact form designed December, Freudenberg Day, and Thursday and Winnisquam Echo for those who are new NOK employees will Friday, Nov. 23 and 24, to fitness, or recover- be able to take Zumba for the Thanksgiving ing from an injury, new classes for free, paid for holiday. Got Stuff?\ Sell it. For Contact us today! Free! Call Tracy at With a Town-to-Town FREE (603) 616-7103 Classified Line ad*, place up to a [email protected] 30-word For Sale or Yard Sale Call Beth at ad for up to 3-weeks at (603) 279-4516 ext. 110 a time for FREE! [email protected]

* No businesses or vehicles please. Private sales only. Ads must be 30-words or less and can not run for more than 3-consecutive weeks. Ask about available upgrades. Promotion ends Dec. 31, 2017.

Call today! (603) 279-4516 Monday-Friday 8am-4pm A12 October 26, 2017 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Hermit Woods Winery to hold “Judgment of NH” wine event Can a NH wine hold up next to five world class Rhone Style Reds?

MEREDITH — On a classic 20 point scoring Winery’s new Deli. The to let our customers be as possible), vegan (ex- rect to consumer in 37 Thursday, Oct. 26, Her- system. Guests will then event will be held from the judge.” cept the honey wines), states. mit Woods Winery be invited to sample six 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tickets for this event gluten free, raw, and Hermit Woods Win- will pit one of their wines in a completely “The event is intend- are $30 per person (20 made from non-certified ery and Deli is located fruit wines up against blind tasting and then ed to be both fun and percent discount to wine but mostly organic fruit. at 72 Main St. in Mere- five world class Rhone asked to score the wines, educational,” explained club members), and can We always use whole dith, just a stone’s throw wines from wine re- identify the wine they Bob Manley, one of the be purchased at www. fruit, never use heat, and away from New Hamp- gions across the globe like the best, and if pos- founding partners at hermitwoods.com/the- always use gentle hand shire’s famous Lake in a blind tasting. Just sible, identify the wine Hermit Woods. “As far judgement-of-nh-wine- processing. Our wines, Winnipesaukee. The as it was discovered at that was not made from as we know, nothing event. Seats are limited meads, and ciders are winery is open seven the “Judgment of Paris” grapes. like this has ever been to 25 and will need to be styled after classic dry days a week year round. in 1976 that California Upon the conclusion tried before. We are purchased in advance. European grape wines. Wine tastings are offered wines could compete of the tasting, guests very pleased with the Founded in 2011, Her- Hermit Woods sees more during all open hours, head to head with clas- will be invited to enjoy Hermit Woods wine we mit Woods is a small bou- than 8,000 visitors in while tours are available sic French Bordeaux, we a glass of wine with a will be pouring and feel tique winery producing their tasting room every on weekends or by ap- would like to find out if selection of charcuterie strongly it will hold up fruit wine, meads, and year, and its wines are pointment. Visit them at Hermit Woods fruit wine and seacuterie pre- well against world class ciders. Our wines and available throughout www.hermitwoods.com can hold up to the clas- pared by Hermit Woods wines, but we are going ciders are local (as much New Hampshire and di- to learn more. sic vinifera wines of the world. The event will take place at Hermit Woods PICKLE playing the game, a few up a Pickle Ball court in Secondly he wanted to great thing to do together Winery’s new Deli. At- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 players have now even their driveway so they get up off the couch and but we can come on our tendees will receive a invested in their own can practice. get some exercise, and fi- own if the other one’s brief instruction on wine court and equipment, composite Pickle Ball Jackie Bonafide is nally, he wanted to meet busy. We didn’t know appreciation and judg- a new sport was soon paddles while others another regular on the other people in his new how to play this at first ing, including the use of born. take advantage of the Pickle Ball court, and town. but now we try to make There is some contro- paddles provided by the said she believes the “Over the past year, sure we’re available ev- versy over whether the Recreation Commission. sport is even more fun it’s met all my goals. It’s ery Thursday night.” name of the game was “For those of us who than tennis. an excellent time,” said For those interested derived from Pritchard’s are a little bit older, “Best of all, there is a Cobb. in joining the growing dog named “Pickles” or this is very doable. It’s really positive attitude For Nancy and Jasen group of Pickle Ball from the term “Pickle low impact, low injury, here with the players,” Stock, it’s become a players, the sign-up fee Boat,” referring to the [takes place] in a con- she added. “Everyone is great way to spend time is $20 for Sanbornton last boat to return to the trolled indoor environ- friendly, and we have a together while exercis- residents and $30 for nearby docks with their ment, and a very socia- great time.” ing and having fun with neighboring citizens. daily catch, but in either ble night out,” said Dick Steve Cobb is a rela- other adults. Games take place each case the name “Pickle and Anne Howe, two tive newcomer to San- “We like it because Thursday evening from Ball” stuck. of several couples who bornton, and said that you can come and go 6-7:30 p.m.. For more in- Lonergan gives the come out each week. Pickle Ball helped him during the night; you formation, contact the credit for the idea to In fact, the Howes meet three goals. First, don’t have to show up Sanbornton Recreation Donna Ledgard who said they enjoy it so he wanted to learn about right when it starts,” Department at 393-6665. brought the concept of much that they even set this new indoor sport. said Nancy Stock. “It’s a Pickle Ball to Sanborn- ton after a trip to see her family in California. PYC scoueaux’s knowledge volunteerism. may be eligible for the “She started bugging CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 and enthusiasm have “Everybody has program are encouraged us all to bring Pickle Ball helped make a seamless played an integral role to contact the school to New Hampshire, so pleased to help spread partnership between the in this, from the Board guidance department or the Recreation Depart- the same spirit of com- center and the schools. of Directors, members principal for more infor- ment bought the equip- munity support that “The kids know her, of Winnisquam school mation on how to enroll ment and Donna taught Glenda inspired, pro- and they know she district and representa- their child. The public is us all how to play,” said viding local youth with cares about them. Now tives from Tilton School also encouraged to visit Lonergan. a place that’s all about they can spend their to the library, area busi- the Pemi Youth Center Two courts are now “love, mentoring and after-school hours in nesses and the police Tilton Facebook page or set up inside the San- homework support.” a safe, caring environ- departments,” Rock Web site to learn more bornton Central School Stephen Rock said ment, which also focuses said. “Our Mission is to about the local nonprofit gym each week and play- the board was pleased on building their self-es- provide a safe and wel- organization and ways ers rotate through so all to bring in Jessica De- teem and confidence,” coming environment in which they can sup- can enjoy time on the scoteaux of Northfield he said. where our youth may port the facility. courts. as director for their In addition to home- gather outside of school We hired a Director “I can tell you that if center. Decouteaux also work assistance, the and gain a sense of who also works in the you’re a tennis player, serves as the Needs and center will also provide community, belonging school and this has al- you’ll enjoy this,” Loner- Eligibility Coordinator group gatherings and and self-esteem.” lowed us to build a seam- gan said. and Communications discussions, along with Residents of Tilton, less partnership with But so will every- Director for the System an array of activities Northfield and Sanborn- our schools. one else, as those who of Care grant that was and special programs ton with a child who arrived at Sanbornton awarded to WRSD, an involving the arts, tech- Central School for a award that has been ben- nology and even home game (or two, or three) eficial in the establish- economics, all available HAYRIDE for children, $5 for teens last week will tell you. ment of the Tilton Youth thanks to donations, CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 and adults, and $20 for a Since they began Center. Rock said De- grants and community family. strong heart and mind The Haunted Hayride are encouraged to arrive and Hike is located at 142 after 7 p.m., however, Calef Hill Rd. in Tilton, when the real thrills be- approximately a mile gin. and a half off Route 3 at The The final nights of the the lights by Smitty’s Haunted Hayride and Cinema. For directions perfect Hike will be this Friday and more details on this stocking and Saturday, Oct. 27- great Halloween tradi- stuffer! 28, from 5-9 p.m., with a tion, please check their rain date of Oct. 29, from Facebook page, White Local Weekly News 5-8 p.m.. The cost is $3 Mountain Karate, LLC. Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years WE DO IT ALL WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS FILTERS Are you a business owner Call us to Family Owned Business for 40 Years looking to advertise Subscribe this holiday season? Today! CALL FOR SERVICE and sign up for web access! FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Call us today! 603-279-4516 603-332-9037 WINNISQUAM ECHO October 26, 2017 A13 n Breast Cancer wareness A2017 Common causes of cancer that people can control A cancer diagno- tains chemicals such sis can be shocking. as formaldehyde, After receiving such lead, arsenic, and news, many people carbon monoxide. are filled with ques- Recognizing that the tions such as, “How smoke from their did I get this disease?” cigarettes is sending That question often formaldehyde into has no definitive an- their air may lead swer, though physi- some smokers to quit cians may be able to for good. work with patients to determine the various Alcohol factors that contribut- Alcohol consump- ed to their cancer di- tion can raise a per- agnosis. son’s risk of getting Cancer does not cancer. Alcohol has discriminate. People been linked to can- from all walks of life cers of the mouth, are diagnosed with throat, esophagus, cancer every day. liver, and breast, Certain contributors, yond a person’s con- that people can avoid paigns have done much that while cigarettes, among others. The such as family history trol. But the American some potential cancer to impact the number cigars and pipe tobacco ACS notes that reg- of cancer, may be be- Cancer Society notes contributors by mak- of people who smoke, are made from dried to- ular, heavy alco- ing healthy choices. but tobacco remains bacco leaves, in order hol use can damage one of the leading caus- to make smoking more the liver and cause Tobacco es of cancer across the flavorful and pleasant, inflammation and Anti-smoking cam- globe. The ACS notes tobacco companies add scarring that might various substances. increase a person’s PATTY STEWART As the resulting prod- risk of developing ucts burn, the smoke liver cancer. Women & ASSOCIATES they produce is made who consume a few INSURANCE AGENCY up of thousands of alcoholic beverages 35 Main Sreet chemicals, at least 70 may be increasing Plymouth, NH 03264 of which are carcino- their risk of devel- Patti Thompson, Pam Baker and Patty Stewart gens. oping breast cancer, • Health • Life • Dental • Vision • Disability Insurance Some smokers may which the ACS be- • Medicare Supplements • Healthcare.gov not give the smoke lieves might be a by- CALL TODAY coming from their cig- product of alcohol’s 1 800 794 3690 or 603 536 3691 arettes much thought, affect on estrogen fax: 603-536-3733 • email: [email protected] but that smoke con- levels in the body. Evidence sug- gests that the etha- nol found in alcohol is what increases a person’s risk of de- veloping cancer. All alcohol beverages contain ethanol, so drinkers should not assume that one type of alcohol is safer than another.

Diet and sedentary lifestyle According to the ACS, research has shown that poor diet coupled with a sed- entary lifestyle can increase a person’s risk of getting can- cer. In fact, the World Cancer Research Fund estimates that American roughly 20 percent of all cancer diagnoses in the United States Red Cross are related to body fatness, physical in- You may know that BREAST CANCER is the most frequently diagnosed cancer in women, activity, excessive but did you know giving blood is a way alcohol consump- to support those fighting cancer? tion, and/or poor nutrition. Men and During BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH in women who can con- October, the American Red Cross is encouraging trol their weight and the community to give blood for cancer patients maintain a healthy and others who depend on transfusions. OCTOBER 15 TO DECEMBER 7TH weight throughout their lives can re- When you give BLOOD, you give somebody another BIRTHDAY, Over age 65 Open Enrollment for your duce their risk of get- another DATE, another DANCE, another LAUGH, another HUG “Prescription Drug Plan” ting cancer as well as and most importantly, another CHANCE. other conditions, in- The American Red Cross hopes that you will cluding heart disease reach out to someone who needs another NOVEMBER 1ST TO DECEMBER 15TH and diabetes. chance at life by donating blood. Under age 65 Affordable Care Act-Open Anyone can be di- Enrollment For January 1st, 2018 Effective Date. agnosed with cancer. Help Save Lives! But men and women who make healthy Blood cannot be manufactured. It is the responsibility of the community to make sure Courtesy of that the blood supply is continually replenished in order to assure that physicians and choices can greatly their patients can be confident of a reliable supply. Please don’t let them down. Doran Independent Insurance reduce their risk of For more information or to schedule an appointment, getting this deadly please call 1-800-RED-CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org. 603-569-6464 disease. A14 October 26, 2017 WINNISQUAM ECHO n Breast Cancer Awareness 2017 3D Mammography at Women’s Life Imaging Center Radiologists like my- years ago. We thought it A 3D mammogram self worried about tomo- might be more uncom- does use slightly synthesis, also known fortable to women, and more radiation than as “tomo” or 3D mam- worried that the amount a standard 2D mam- mography, when it first of radiation used would mogram. However, emerged as a tool to look be too high. We also it’s important to note for breast cancer several wondered if tomo would that for any mammo- gram, the radiation used is significantly less than the amount of background radi- ation we are exposed to each year from the environment. Every year over 200,000 women in the U.S. are diagnosed Plymouth • 536-4000 | Bristol 744-6200 with breast cancer. midstatehealth.org According to 2013 be less useful than stan- x-ray of the breast, just a 3D mammogram a ra- CDC statistics, New dard mammography in like a regular 2D mam- diologist can more con- Hampshire has the identifying certain signs mogram. From the pa- fidently see that there highest incidence of of breast cancer. How- tient’s perspective tomo is no true abnormality. breast cancer for any ever, four years into our is nearly identical, ex- This prevents “call- state. When breast experience with tomosyn- cept that the exam will backs” for additional cancers are found ear- thesis at Women’s Life take a few seconds lon- mammograms or ultra- ly—before they have Imaging Center, I can’t ger. Instead of taking sound. In fact, multiple spread to other parts imagine ever going back one picture at a time scientific studies have of the body—women to 2D mammography the machine moves shown a significant re- have a much better again. Tomosynthesis is through a short arc and duction in the percent- chance of surviving. really that much better. takes multiple low-dose age of women asked to Mammograms are Tomosynthesis is an x-rays; a computer puts return for more testing still the best way to these together as a 3D -- somewhere between screen women for set of images. In a 2D 15 and 40%. In addition, early breast cancers, mammogram, the ra- these studies have found and I strongly believe diologist looks at the higher cancer detection that 3D mammogra- complex architecture of rates with tomo. That’s phy addresses many breast tissue in one flat because a 3D mammo- of the shortcomings of image. Overlapping nor- gram provides better standard mammogra- mal breast tissue can ap- visibility of small can- phy. Because there is pear abnormal on a 2D cers that could be hiding no better proven way mammogram, but with in breast tissue. to detect early breast cancers, we recom- mend annual mam- mograms beginning at age 40. Dr. Eva Lizer is a fellowship trained breast imager on staff at Women’s Life Im- aging Center - a joint venture between Wentworth-Douglass and Frisbie Memorial Hospitals to provide

★★ breast imaging and ★★ ★ ★ ★ bone densitometry ★ ★

★ ★

★ services - located in

★

★ ® ★

★ Somersworth, NH. ★

24 ★

★ Insurance24

★

★ ★ ★ ★ Women’s Life Imaging Center is recognized as a Breast Imaging AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS Center of Excellence by the American Col- Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. lege of Radiology. Vis- Plymouth, New Hampshire it womenslifeimaging. Phone: 536-8200 com. WINNISQUAM ECHO October 26, 2017 A15 n A16 October 26, 2017 WINNISQUAM ECHO n

Dear patients, friends, and neighbors,

The practice of Dr. Joan Eversole will be changing its business name however the same professional kind staff, the warm inviting office and caring atmosphere that you have come to know and love are still here for you. We have introduced and added to our staff both Dr. Nadar and Dr. Lefty to care for your dental needs. For those of you who are new to our practice or have not been in for more than 18 months, we would like to extend a WE ARE OFFERING: • $49 exam, regular cleaning and x-rays (This is a savings of over $200) • $0 cost Implant and Invisalign consultations (This is a savings of over $100) Offer expires 11/30/17 Ad must be presented at time of appointment We look forward to making your smile brighter. Dr. Joan Eversole 2 South Main Street • Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-1445 SECTION B THE WINNISQUAM ECHO THURSDAY SalmonPress.com October 26, 2017

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Makenzie Snow fires a shot toward the goal in the win against Mascenic. Cailey Clogston battles a Mascenic defender. Bears vanquish Vikings in first-round matchup

BY BOB MARTIN knocked the ball in for Winnisquam was short- mental mistakes. She pick it up especially The Bears went on to [email protected] a goal to put the Bears handed. However, the said the team needed when we were down two play top-ranked New- TILTON — The up 2-0. This was all Win- Bears persevered and to work on staying in players from the penal- found on Sunday and eighth ranked Winnis- nisquam would need to kept the Vikings from their lanes and keeping ties. I felt Kaylee Tier- lost a 1-0 nail biter to quam Bears field hock- secure the win. scoring. focused. ney and Emily Decormi- be eliminated from the ey team knocked off the There were multiple Coach Cherie Snow “They were a little er really stepped up and playoffs. This marked ninth ranked Mascenic penalties called on Win- expressed frustration sluggish,” Snow said. did an excellent job, as the second-straight year at home last week in a nisquam throughout with the team at points, “They didn’t come out well as Cailey Clogston. the two teams met in the 2-0 shutout win in the the game, giving Mas- saying the Bears seemed as strong as they nor- Those three really did quarterfinals. opening round of the Di- cenic the upper hand as flat at times and making mally do, but they did an awesome job.” vision III tournament. It was a scrappy and physical game right from the beginning be- tween the Bears and the Embree’s PK delivers victory for Belmont Vikings on Oct. 19 in the first-round playoff BY BOB MARTIN the regular season, but ley. “We were down at Raiders up before the Players on both sides matchup. Winnisquam [email protected] there is a chance the two half and had great oppor- overtime started. At the got chippy as regulation wasted no time to get go- MEREDITH — In teams could meet again. tunities to score in the end of the second half, time ended, with some ing with a goal by Emily what was a playoff cal- Both teams are slated to first half and missed.” Sottak hit the crossbar roars of frustration com- DeCormier at the 21:22 iber matchup between make the state tourna- While the Lakers had and Embree missed a ing from the field. Some mark. However, much two Lakes Region ri- ment, but the final rank- the first half advantage, shot about an inch over players had words with of the rest of the half vals, the Belmont boys’ ings are still up in the Foley said his team put it from point blank each other and there was played in the mid- soccer team beat the air. the pedal to the metal range. were some nudges as dle of the field with no Inter-Lakes Lakers 2-1 Inter-Lakes struck in the second half. With “In the second half, they were jockeying for clear advantage. in dramatic fashion, first about halfway 12:02 left in the half, we came at them with ev- position. With about 1:37 left through a goal by Grif- through the first half, Hunter Dupuis scored erything but the kitchen This type of play con- in the half, Winnis- fin Embree on a penalty with a goal by Alex Losa- with an assist by Zach sink,” said Foley. “Nate tinued in overtime, and quam had the ball right kick in overtime. da assisted by Ian Daly. Ennis. hits the crossbar, Griff with 7:59 left in the game, in front of the Masce- The Red Raiders and “This was all about Belmont had a pleth- misses, a few other guys Embree was hit inside nic goal. Through the the Lakers only faced being resilient,” said ora of near misses that like Nolan (Gagnon) had the box, which set him chaos, Cailey Clogston each other once during Belmont coach Mike Fo- could have put the Red some good looks.” up for a penalty kick. Embree knocked the penalty kick past goalie Hunter Sanders for the game-winning goal. “We started out a little slow, but we knew what we had to do,” said Em- bree. “We are a strong, resilient team and noth- ing phases us too much. We had to go out and play like we can, and we knew we could win the game.” Foley said it was the first game on turf, and in the first half it showed as he said the team was “as flat as can be.” He added that it may have been a hangover from the game against Franklin the day before, where Belmont beat the Tornadoes 7-0. He said there were play- ers playing all over the place, with a few scoring their first career goals. “It took my guys some time to lock in, but I tip my cap to Inter-Lakes,” SEE SOCCER, PAGE B3

DUMPSTER RENTALS FROM

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 October 26, 2017 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Gabby Isabelle goes up for a spike against Inter-Lakes. Madisyn Skeats spikes the ball in the loss to Inter-Lakes last week. Lakers hand Bears first loss of season BY BOB MARTIN set. Inter-Lakes came Inter-Lakes, who won 25- said Inter-Lakes coach gone on and the last few ter-Lakes at the one [email protected] out strong with a 5-0 run 18 and secured the victo- Randy Mattson. “We are matches we have played spot and Winnisquam at TILTON — In what on strong serves, sets ry. here at their home. We she has really come for- number two for the play- was a matchup of Divi- and spikes. Winnisquam For Inter-Lakes, are going to play as well ward with the intense offs, with both teams sion 3 volleyball titans, inched its way back into Wheeler had an out- as we can. After we re- leadership,” Mattson getting a first round bye. undefeated Winnisquam the game but then In- standing match with 17 laxed I thought our ball said. Livernois said the team took on undefeated In- ter-Lakes took off for a kills, 15 digs, eight points control was fabulous.” For Winnisquam, will be preparing hard ter-Lakes late last week. 9-0 run, led by incredi- and five blocks. Jessa- Mattson said it was Goodwin led the way to get back into the win On paper it looked like it ble play by sophomore lyn Brown had 33 as- good to see the team per- with 17 kills and 14 digs. column. would be a close match, Emma Wheeler. The sists, nine digs and 11 severe and push toward Gabby Isabelle had 12 Livernois recognized but Inter-Lakes capital- Lakers took the set 25-14. points. Other key con- the win. She said she kills and six digs; Talia that this was a battle be- ized on mistakes and The third set saw an tributions came from did not expect it to be a DeBlasie had 32 assists tween two good teams, had a convincing 3-1 win up and down battle for Morgan White with 13 3-1 win, recognizing how and nine digs; Madisyn and said he would rath- over the Bears. both teams. Inter-Lakes points, nine digs, and six strong of a team Winnsi- Skeats had 12 digs and er have a loss come now Winnisquam came came out with anoth- kills; Hailey Hart with 10 quam was. Aubrey St. Onge had 20 than later. out strong with a 25-11 er early 5-0 run before points, four kills and 12 “I fully expected them digs. “I don’t worry about win, and it seemed that Winnisquam called tim- digs; Sarah Seeley with to come back,” said “I thought we put the undefeated thing,” it might be a lopsided af- eout and turned things 10 digs and six points; Mattson. “They played a forth a good effort,” said said Livernois. “Some fair. The Bears went on around. The Bears end- Jordan Durand with little hesitantly.” coach Mike Livernois. people do. It is fun if they multiple runs where the ed up tying the game 13 digs, six kills; Aria Mattson commended “We definitely struggled can do it but sometimes team seemed as strong at 12 and the set was Shufelt with five blocks the play of Wheeler, say- on some things. We lost it is more hassle than it as ever. Inter-Lakes close the rest of the and four kills and Mad- ing she is an incredible the match when we lost is worth. We will learn didn’t appear to be able way. Goodwin brought isyn Wilson with nine athlete. Wheeler had the game three. We were up from it and hopefully to handle the spikes by the Bears to game point passes, four digs. final point of the game 24-22 and had that set, grow from it. If we can Shannon Goodwin and with a nice spike, mak- “I thought we started for Inter-Lakes, and but let them come back do that we should be in the intensity of playing ing it 24-20, but Winnis- off a little bit tentative in Mattson said this was and take it. They took good shape.” the undefeated Bears on quam couldn’t hold off the first set and seemed exactly the person she the momentum into Both teams start the the road. Inter-Lakes, who battled a little bit off, but I think wanted going for the kill. game four and wore us playoffs on Saturday at That all changed, back for a big 27-25 win. the team realized there “She has been devel- down.” home. however, in the second The fourth set was all is no pressure on us,” oping as the year has The game puts In- EYE SPY! Belmont girls earn fifth seed in D3 tourney

BY BOB MARTIN Julianna Estremera Lima, Sana Syed and players. She is not only and Dawalga said it has [email protected] had two goals and Becca Lizzie Fleming. a phenomenal player. been amazing that she BELMONT — The Fleming had two goals. Coach Mark Dawalga She is near the top of her has stuck with it and Belmont girls’ soccer Also playing well were commended the play of class and a hard worker. been a positive part of team wrapped up the Morgan Ruhl, Emma Estremera this season, She does a lot for the the team. regular season with a Cochrane and Kaitlyn saying she is one of the program.” “She had a great sea- pair of wins last week, Delisle. top strikers in the divi- Dawalga also spoke son and was a big part which is part of a sev- On Oct. 19 Belmont sion. He said not only is highly of the seniors, of our back four,” said en-game winning streak traveled to Somer- she a great player, but saying that Chloe Sot- Dawalga. “We gave up that the team has been sworth for the final also a great leader in her tak is an anchor for the 10 goals all season and on. game of the regular junior season. Dawalga team that the team will she was a big part of On Oct. 17 Belmont season where the team said the team is fortu- be losing. She is the re- that.” beat Berlin 7-1 at home won 3-0. Fleming had nate to have her coming turner from last year’s Tournament brack- during the senior game, two goals and Estrem- back for a senior season. team and has been vi- ets came out on Monday where seniors Brian- era scored her 20th goal “She has had a fantas- tal to helping younger morning and Belmont is Advertising success. Call 603-279-4516 na White, Chloe Sottak of the season. Cochrane tic year,” said Dawalga. players. He said she ranked number 5. They and Maddie Basha were also had a great game, “She is our leading scor- has had four coaches in faced number 12 White salmonpress.com honored. Makenzie Don- as well as Sottak, Del- er and also done so well four years, and played Mountains on Wednes- ovan had three goals, isle, Donovan, Maddie leading the younger four different positions, day after deadline.

Riley, Mann bank top 10 finishes at Merrimack Valley

BY BOB MARTIN team. Riley had a time added that it was a tough Jasmine Piper was 25th [email protected] of 20:01, which was just race with a lot of fight. with a time of 22:37. Han- PENACOOK — The behind Mya Dubie of The Belmont boys nah Swain was 75th with Belmont and Winnis- Kearsarge, who had a were led by Aidan Rupp a time of 26:49. We work quam cross country time of 19:58 for the win. with a time of 18:15, good The Winnisquam teams were well repre- Jessica Hutchinson was for 17th place. He was boys’ team was led by sented at this year’s Cap- 14th with a time of 21:47, only one second ahead Mann, who had a time ital Area Cross Country Alexus Day was 17th of teammate Nick Ran- of 17:42 for 10th place. for YouThe staff of Championship, with with a time of 21:58 and dos, who was 18th with His brother Riley Mann the Winnisquam Echo Winnisquam’s Kyle Makayla Palmer was a time of 18:16. Connor placed 25th with a time works for you, Mann coming in 10th in 39th with a time of 23:51. Jackson was 34th with a of 18:41. Dylan Robert the local reader, the boys’ race and Alice “That’s an impres- time of 19:08. was 28th with a time of the local advertiser, Riley of Belmont placing sive showing as we’re For Winnisquam, the 18:43. Andre Cormier our local friends. second in the girls’ race. certainly peaking at the girls were led by Faith was 40th with a time of We are just a Overall the Belmont right time,” said coach Gosselin, who placed 19:18. call or email away. girls placed third as a Aaron Hayward, who 13th with a time of 21:44. Tracy Lewis Advertising Manager Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, L.L.C. [email protected] Full Line Ship Store with Complete Boating Accessories Office: (603) 279-4516 ext. 182 Direct: (603) 575-9127

Visit us online at www.SalmonPress.com PLAN FOR FALL: Storage Winterization Detailing and much more....

On Lake Winnipesaukee, Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH • 603-293-8847 WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS October 26, 2017 B3 n

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Chantelle Martin goes up for a spike against Franklin in a 3-0 win for Belmont. Jordan Lavalle sets the ball for Belmont High School. Trio of wins sends Raiders to tournament BY BOB MARTIN pect Mountain on Oct. be at Mascenic tonight, team was led by Jordan apiece. Lavalle also had “It is about who [email protected] 18 and won 3-2 and then Oct. 26, at 6 p.m. Lavalle’s 15 kills a strong game with four comes together at the BELMONT — The swept Franklin to finish “I think we can do The win against kills. Amber Lemay had right time and who Red Raiders volleyball the season on Oct. 19. some great things in the Franklin was convinc- nine digs and a couple wants it more,” said team ended the regu- Coach Adam Gaulin playoffs,” said Gaulin. ing, but Gaulin said it of pancakes, showing Gaulin. “If we get to the lar season strong with said being 8-8 is tough, “Things started to come was a great way to end great defensive work. tournament I hope they three straight wins over as the team is on the together at the end of the season on a confi- This was Gaulin’s continue the upward Trinity, Prospect Moun- bubble with many the season. We showed dent note. The team was first year coaching trend of playing well to- tain and Franklin with teams right in the mid- some grit, which is led by setter Bryhannah Belmont, but said that gether like this. I think hopes of squeezing into dle. He said with the what I wanted to have.” Pinard who had seven this is exactly the time they can be great. In the playoff picture with team playing the best it Gaulin said the win assists. Becca Camire a team wants to come my experience it is all an 8-8 record. has all season, he hopes against Prospect Moun- also pitched in with together and shine. He about timing and we are Belmont traveled to the Raiders will make it tain was a bit of redemp- nine assists. Chantel- said the team, which hitting the timing. I’m Trinity on Oct. 16 and in. The Raiders earned tion after losing 3-0 less le Martin and Jenny started off 0-3, has come proud of the girls.” won 3-2, hosted Pros- the 11th seed and will than a week earlier. The Joyce had three kills a long way. Cougars too much for gridiron Bears BY BOB MARTIN less for the first six min- Nichols. Nichols, who [email protected] utes of the game, but then had an arm injury earli- TILTON — It was a Campbell unleashed an er in the year during his tough day for the Winn- onslaught of big plays time as quarterback, got isquam football team on throughout the first half. behind center and didn’t Saturday, as the Bears With 6:17 remaining, have much luck as the hosted Campbell and Keegan Mills ran the Bears turned the ball were beaten 51-0. ball in for 22 yards. The over on downs. Campbell is one of two-point conversion Campbell took over the top teams in Divi- was good and it was an at their own 31-yard line sion 3, and the Cougars 8-0 game. and Nick Boucher ran 63 have had blowout wins Winnisquam’s start- yards for a touchdown in every game en route ing running back, and to make it 20-0, and then to what has been an un- arguably the best player, 22-0 after the two-point defeated season so far. sustained a leg injury in conversion. Yanusze- Winnisquam couldn’t the opening quarter to wski scored again min- get anything going make things worse. utes later and after the against the team, with Campbell then recov- two-point conversion it Campbell’s junior var- ered an onside kick and was 30-0. Before the first sity squad in by the sec- quickly scored again on quarter ended Mills ran ond quarter. It was a 51-0 a 41-yard touchdown run it back 53 yards for his game at halftime. BOB MARTIN by Ryan Yanuszewski second touchdown to The game was scores- Evan Judkins fires a pass during a 51-0 loss to Campbell. to make it 14-0 with six make it 37-0 at the end of minutes left in the quar- the first quarter. ter. The Bears had a three The next drive was and out the next series another blow for Winn- and had to punt. Garrett isquam, as quarterback Walker ran the ball 30 Evan Judkins went yards for a touchdown, down hard on a play- and after a point after at- er where roughing the tempt completed it was passer was called after a 44-0. Connor Sweeney 20-yard pass on a scram- had the final touchdown bling throw to Philip to make it 51-0.

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Dylan Greer handles a ball against Inter-Lakes in a win last Jake DeWare had a good week in goal last week for Belmont. week. SOCCER was outstanding, stop- good going in. We’ve got hosts Mascoma and In- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 ping three breakaways some stuff to work on but ter-Lakes is the 13th seed We work in the first half. He also we have plenty of time to and will be at Raymond, said Foley. “They came said there were strong get ready.” both today, Oct. 26, ten- out firing and were phys- games by Embree, Gag- Belmont earned tatively scheduled for 3 for YouThe staff of ical. It helped us and non, Brown and River the eighth seed and p.m. surprised us a little bit. Mathieu. The Red Raid- the Winnisquam Echo Late in the second half ers ended the regular works for you, the local reader, was where we went back season with a 10-5-1 re- the local advertiser, to basics, passed the ball cord. our local friends. to the feet and stopped This was the final We are just a being fancy. The goal regular season game for call or email away. Hunter scored was just Inter-Lakes, who ended that. Take the ball to the with an 8-7-1 record. corner, beat the end guy “We have a good Brendan Berube Editor and slid it across to the group,” said Laker coach wide open kid.” Dan Curnyn. “We have [email protected] Office: (603) 279-4516 ext. 101 When asked how Em- played a lot of the top Direct: (603) 677-9081 bree feels about his team teams tough, but we have with the regular season had a lot of those being 1 coming to a close, and goal losses.” Visit us online at www.SalmonPress.com the playoffs looming, he Inter-Lakes lost by one was confident but said goal to Prospect Moun- there is still plenty of tain, Gilford, Berlin and work to be done. White Mountains. “I like our chances,” “A lot of the teams at DON’T FALL Embree said. the top, we were either ASLEEP! Belmont played Ray- right there or have beat- Stay ahead of your mond on Friday and en them,” said Curnyn. competition through lost 1-0 when Raymond “I don’t think I’ve had a advertising! It works. scored with two minutes group in my three years Call 603-279-4516 left in the game. Foley that is more ready for the salmonpress.com said goalie Jake DeWare playoffs. I think we are Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Octoberass 26, 2017 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

BELMONT, NH 1 & 2 BR TOWN HOUSE APARTMENTS VOUCHERS ONLY • On site laundry, parking • 24-hr maintenance •Close to center of town

Must meet income limit guidelines Rent starting at $775/$885 + utilities Security deposit required. Download application at http://www.sterling-management.net/application.pdf or call office at 603 267 6787

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

WOLFEBORO: Enjoy lake lifestyle perfection with a main house, guest and carriage WOLFEBORO: Opportunity to own a unique Mirror Lake property with four condos TUFTONBORO: Beautiful waterfront property offers easy, year-round, paved access while house, meticulously built and designed with color and comfort in mind on 2 lots of offered as one parcel & individually. Each unit features a kitchen, living room and maintaining a private feel. With a bright and open 4 BR/6BA Contemporary home, sandy record with 385 feet of waterfront, level sandy beach, boathouse and more! detached garage parking. Shared beach, dock and level yard are an added bonus! beach, dock and 2 bay boathouse this offering is a must see!

SEWALL ROAD $9,900,000 NORTH MAIN STREET $975,000 GOV WENTWORTH HWY $2,350,000 LAND WOLFEBORO Nice, building lot in a great subdivision, close to town and a short walk from the beach. Enjoy privacy at the end of the road with 1.2 acres. Applewood Drive...... $59,000 TUFTONBORO Enjoy the waterfront while you build your dream home or getaway on this 1.32 acre parcel on the Basin with main lake access. Basin Road...... $205,000 WOLFEBORO: What a property! 3BR main house with smart home technology and 2BR WOLFEBORO: Close to downtown amenities and perfect for the whole family with 4,300 WOLFEBORO guesthouse, both with high-end finishes throughout on 35 acres with four-car garage and sq ft of living space, hardwood & tile floors, updated baths, granite, stainless and more! 34 acre parcel with frontage on Rt. 28 & Rt. 109, multiple engineering and A large deck and beautifully landscaped yard completes the picture. deck. With frontage on Willey Brook, it’s a great spot to enjoy nature. construction approvals and 5 wells. Imagine the possibilities! CENTER STREET $997,500 POINTE SEWALL ROAD $75T0,000 Center Street...... $379,000

THINKING OF SELLING? CALL OR STOP-IN TODAY TO SPEAK WITH OUR EXPERTS! EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128 “Simply the Best” Center Harbor: • 253-9360 OVER 60 YEARS IN Island Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B Real Estate Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128 THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

RATTLESNAKE ISLAND - ALTON // A unique property on one of the best known islands on Winnipesaukee. Lindal Cedar chalet, 3-BRs/1-full bath, spacious LR. 160’ QUINTESSENTIAL Country Estate on 31 INCREDIBLE VIEWS from this desirable Squam TRADITIONAL Wolfeboro home w/nice privacy. GORGEOUS 122’ waterfront and 1.48 acres on Lake WF, covered boatslip accommodates 24’ boat+ 6’x36’ acres in Wolfeboro. 3 Level Main Home, 3 level Lake location in Moultonborough. Newer construction Exquisite blend of comfortable and formal living Winnipesaukee. This 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2415 sq ft permanent dock. Lot is landscaped. Entertainment Barn with wine cellar, Stable/ 2BR with gorgeous view lines, fireplace, HW floors spaces, high ceilings, crown molding, hardwood contemporary is on one of the lake’s prettiest points of $650,000 (4660771) Call 569-3128 Equipment Barn. Heated pool, tennis court, offers the true feeling of living On Golden Pond. floors, grand staircase. Beautifully landscaped. land in Moultonborough. Private dock. Skateboard Park. Walk to Carry Beach. $1,995,000 (4637783) Call 569-3128 $1,800,000 (4663688) Call 253-9360 $1,500,000 (4122716) Call 569-3128 $1,250,000 (4506309) Call 569-3128

GANSY ISLAND - MOULTONBOROUGH // This MEREDITH // 3BR/1BA seasonal home is CENTER BARNSTEAD // You don’t ALTON // Lovely, completely remodeled ASHLAND // Village at Riverbend at its LACONIA // 2BR/2BTH condo with Gansy Island offering is made up of 5 adjacent lots, sited on a beautiful point of land w/336’ on find privacy like this. Two lots with 220’ New Englander. Wrap around deck, best! Garage steps away, extra 1/2 bath private screen porch. Outdoor saltwater all separately deeded, and located in a quiet part of Lake Winnipesaukee; oversized screened of water frontage. Immaculate home and granite counters, hardwood floors, newer on main level. AMAZING mountain & river pool, playground, tennis court, close to Lake Winnipesaukee. An area known for the mountain porch, westerly exposure to view gorgeous fabulous views from the brand new deck appliances included washer/dryer. Great views. Sunsets over the river from your all Lakes Region amenities. views, calm waters, fishing, loons and songbirds. sunsets. Updated kitchen and large LR. and screened in porch. location for your home business with private 3BD/3BA home. $605,000 (4625112) Call 569-3128 large detached garage. RENTALS $729,000 (4662552) Call 253-9360 $289,000 (4651632) Call 875-3128 $285,500 (4639915) Call 875-3128 $145,000 (4663512) Call 253-9360 $89,900 (4663129) Call 253-9360 Bringing People and Vacations Together LAND ACREAGE in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. and VACATION & LONG TERM RENTALS MEREDITH // Build your dream home in this NEW DURHAM // Two lots of record, 16.55 Acres MOULTONBOROUGH // Build your dream home GILMANTON // Bounded by stone walls in nicely maintained and mature development with 2 Drive-way cuts approved along 1299 Feet in the private beach access community of Suissevale. a remote wooded area. Many trails around for 4 QUALITY HOMES IN DEMAND FOR of high end, luxury homes offering views of frontage on major highway. Great potential - Bring 1.2 acre lot has State approved 4 bedroom septic, seasons of fun. Would make a very nice home site! BUSY RENTAL MARKET plus enjoy all of Suissevale’s amenities. Meredith Bay and the mountains. your ideas! Bring your offer - great investment! Contact us for a FREE rental analysis $234,000 (4639490) Call 253-9360 $90,000 (4646700) Call 875-3128 $76,900 (4656851) Call 253-9360 $49,900 (4640828) Call 875-3128 Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) Real Estate ClassiThursday,fie Octoberd 26, 2017s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Accepting Applications for PLYMOUTH Newfound Meadows APARTMENTS MANAGEMENT 40 High Street, Bristol, NH 03222 Modern one and two bedroom apartments. ONE & TWO Applicants must meet the USDA Rural Developments income eligibility requirements. BEDROOM UNITS Features Include: Rent based on income Fully Applianced Kitchen • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting SUBSIDIZED RENT BASED ON INCOME. On-Site Laundry Facility • Ample Parking INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. Specially Designed barrier free wheelchair accessible units available. HANAWAY MANAGEMENT COMPANY For an application or additional information contact: An Equal Housing Opportunity Agent SK MANAGEMENT 536-4402 • Contact us Today! TDD Accessible P.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071 (603) 878-2400 TDD: (603) 878-1326 Place your ad, This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Get Read, Appleton Business Center, P.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071-0250 Phone: (603) 878-2400 • FAX: (603) 878-4740 • TDD: (603) 878-1326 GET RESULTS!

Campton,View MoreNH - Private Listings location at: withwww.peabodysmith.com 3+ acres this home “One Click and You’re Home!” sits atop a knoll and has a small level driveway & yard. ContemporaryView buildMore with Listings ease at:of maintenancewww.peabodysmith.com in mind, MLS # 4663676“One Click |and Offered You’re Home!” at $164,900 full basement for storage or create a bonus room. First floor bedroom has a large walk-in closet and its own slider with deck. There is a half bath on first floor, dining room overlooks living area and kitchen with stainless steel appliances is just off the dining area, step down into the living room one step with abundance of natural light pouring in. 2 sliders off living room to wrap around deck. Upstairs enjoy landing overlooking living room area, master bedroom with large closet and slider and private deck, one more large bedroom with double large closets create this affordable home.

View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT OTHER PEABODYPEABODYOTHER PEABODY & & SMITH SMITH & SMITHOFFICES OFFICES OFFICES IN INLITTLETON, PLYMOUTH,IN PLYMOUTH, BRETTON HOLDERNESS NH & WOODSST. JOHNSBURY, & & FRANCONIA, MEREDITH, VT NHNH 11 Riverglen Lane 9 Remick Lane 383 Main Street Littleton, NH Bretton Woods, NH Franconia, NH 603-444-1294 603-259-0210 603-823-5700

Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT Real Estate/Help Wanted B6C • Thursday,l Octoberass 26, 2017 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Harvey Heights-Ash April 2017

PINECRESTHarvey APARTMENTS Heights Harvey Heights Lochmere Meredith,Ashland, NH 2 bedroom units Meadows I & II Accepting Applications Meredith, NH AVAILABLEFor Our Waiting NOWList NOW taking applications for Tilton, NH Market Unit Available NOW! our SHORT waiting list! NOW Credit, criminal, landlord and ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Spacious 1, 2 & 3 Credit, criminal, landlord and FOR OUR SHORT sex offenderBedroom checks Townhomes conducted. sex offender checks conducted. WAITING LISTS Heat and Hot Water Included Dishwashers & WD Hookups Rental Assistance Available Spacious 2, Bedroom Townhomes RentalOnsite Assistance Laundry also available Available Energy efficient appliances 2 BR HC Accessible Units Quiet, country setting • Quiet setting  and fixtures • Professional management Heat & Hot Water Included  Professional management WD Hookups, Storage • Low utility costs  LowSection utility 8 Vouchers costs Welcome Income Restrictions Apply Income Restrictions Apply • On-Site Laundry & parking  On-SiteCredit, Laundry Criminal, & parking Rent based on 30% • 24-hour maintenance provided  Easy access& Landlord to Checks I-93 of Households Income  24-hourNo maintenance Pets Allowed provided • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks CONTACT US TODAY! ST minimum per unit. No Pets Allowed  2 bedrooms with a 2 person STARTING OCTOBER 31 1-800-742-4686

minimum(603) per 224-9221 unit. CONTACT US TODAY! WITH LIMITED SPACE Rent is based upon 30% of your The Hodges Companies 1-800-742-4686 adjusted income. Hurry and 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT The Hodges Companies Rent is based upon 30% of your call today to see if you qualify 201 Loudon Road adjusted income.An Equal Hurry Opportunity and call today or download an application at: Concord, NH 03301 to seeProvider if you and Employerqualify or www.hodgescompanies.com Proudly owned by download an application at: [email protected] Proudly owned by 603-224-9221 www.hodgescompanies.com Save a life. Don’t Drive HoMe buzzeD. TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 [email protected] BUZZED DRIVING IS DRUNK DRIVING. 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118

An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer To View These and oTher ProPerTies, VisiT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com

Bean Group: www.beangroup.com

Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com

Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com

Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

www.newenglandmoves.com Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com

Granite Group Realty Services:

www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com

Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com

Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com

Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com

Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com

Michelle Eastman Realty: www.michelleeastmanrealty.com

Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com

Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com

Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com

Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net

Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com

Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com

Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com

Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 WINNISQUAM ECHO CLASSIFIEDS October 26, 2017 B7 n Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Misc. For Sale General Help Mobile/Modular Hand Carved, Fully Jointed Doll. Wanted Homes Fundraiser for Doll Club, 15” replica of 3 EASY WAYS 1796 doll, wardrobe, and accessories. Facility Assistance Needed: LANCASTER-1993 Amber Ridge Mobile Signed Fred Laughon. Looking for someone who can help our Home-2 bdrm. Included-Fridge, stove, Minimum bid $225.00 by December 1. Facility Staff at Camp Brookwoods, washer/dryer & 10x10 shed with electric. TO PLACE YOUR Bidding envelope [email protected]. located in Alton, with cleaning, $18,000. SMOKE & PET FREE custodial, landscaping and other camp OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Call 603-788-3171 before 9 pm. type projects that pop up. This position bearing laws, penalties and seasons on CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! is NOT seasonal and goes through the moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. winter. Looking for someone who can measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the work 30-40 hours a week. h h h h h EMAIL: Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Give Bob a call at 603-875-3600. [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Call 603-788-4939 or email Bring your [email protected] HAIR STYLISTS ONLINE: www.salmonpress.com Barn/Garage/Yard Just Teazin Hair Studio is now classified ad Sale looking for booth renters. We are excited to work with PHONE: INDOOR YARD SALE - Benefits local right into the creative, enthusiastic, and (603) 279-4516 food bank. Something for everyone! passionate cosmetologist to Sunday Nov. 5th 8 am - 1 pm. join our busy salon. We offer office located Advertise your: Interlakes Elementary School competitive rates, continued 21 Laker Lane, Meredith. Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, education, lots of parking, nearest to you Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, Wolfeboro: Hospital & Community Aid friendly atmosphere, phone Fall Fundraiser Barn Sale. and internet service and more! Summer Rentals, Services & more. Friday-Saturday, Oct. 27-28, Call today 603 569-4766 and drop it off. We have categories for everything! 10a.m.-2p.m, 65 Pine Hill Road. Art, antiques, camping, books, furniture, From the Lakes Region to lamps, sports, toys, christmas, Knower Academics is hiring part We’d love to electronics, and household items. and full time instructors. If you have the Great North Woods. in-depth knowledge of your subject see you! Lost & Found area, strong organizational skills, or passion for teaching, please email a START YOUR Found Ads resume and cover letter to Are published Free of Charge. h h h h h AD TODAY! [email protected]. 30 words for 1 week.

Lost Ads Professional/ Are Charged at our regular classified rates. Technical

Call Toll Free Busy, certified shop looking to add Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 motivated Collision Technician to 1-877-766-6891 the team. Successful applicants will or go to be able to complete quality repairs www.nhfrontpage.com on all vehicles using the newest up 24/7 to date equipment. HAVE YOU SEEN ME? Flat rate pay based on experience. I AM LOST! call 603-788-4568; MY NAME IS BUDDY email [email protected], I am a 5 year old, 16 LB. buff colored or stop by our 213 Elm St. male cat. I live on Pinnacle Park Road Lancaster, NH location for more info PLEASE CALL MY FAMILY at 279-7000. Reward if found. Real Estate Equipment And Fixt. Generator for sale - 10,000 watt Vanguard with 16 hp Briggs engine, $1200. Low hours, mounted on a dolly, electric start. 200 amp. manual generator switch also available. Located in Alton. 776-6068 Equal Housing Opportunity Thank-You All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Law Our line ad classifieds which makes it illegal are on our website! “to make, print, or published any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect www.nhfrontpage.com to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- is the place to check our weekly crimination based on race, color, religion, classifieds online! sec, handicap, familial status or national More great coverage origin, r an intention to make any such and information from the preference, limitation or discrimination.” (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Salmon Press U,S,C, 3604(c)) Town To Town This paper will not knowingly accept Classifieds! any adverting which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Why place your ads informed, that all dwellings advertised anywhere else? in this newspaper are available on 1-877-766-6891 an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at Thank you 1-800-669-9777 for browsing For The Washington DC area, please call The Town To Town HUD at 275-9200. Classifieds in the The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is West 1-800-927-9275. Meredith News You may also call Record Enterprise The New Hampshire Winnisquam Echo Commission for Human Rights Newfound Landing at 603-271-2767 or write Publication Rates (30 words) The Commission at $12 - 1 Week 163 Loudon Road, $20 - 2 Weeks Concord, NH 03301 $27 - 3 Weeks Neither the Publisher nor the $36 - 4 Weeks advertiser will be liable for misinformation, typographically errors, etc. herein Call Our main Call Center contained. The Publisher reserves 1-877-766-6891 the right to refuse any advertising. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00

or place online 24/7 at Apartments For newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Rent Apartment for Rent  Sanbornton. Deadline: 2 small bedrooms. Quiet country Monday 10:30 am area. No pets. All utilities included. $800/month + security deposit. Fuel/Wood References required. 6033879711 Firewood for sale: $200 per cord, green, grapple loads also available. MEREDITH: PINEWOOD KNOLL, Pelletier and Son Logging and Firewood Very quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No 603-569-4543. smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water included. One car Garage. $1100/mo. Pets/Breeders One year lease. Call David at 253-6247 or 781-665-8400. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting Rental Sharing at $100. NH and Maine income qualified plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May LACONIA: 1 ROOMMATE WANTED. Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter Clean, quiet, sober environment. nonprofit. Sign up on line Will go Fast! www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 $140-$150/week. Call 603-455-2014 B8 • Thursday, October 26, 2017 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

INSURANCE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT #18 Join Our Team ACCOUNT FRANKLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT Part-Time Positions Available: MANAGER Substitute Custodians Cross Insurance has an employment opportunity in our Personal Waitstaff Lines Dept in our Meredith office. 3-5 years experience in this field is preferred. Salary is commensurate with experience and industry Franklin School District is currently seeking Bartender accomplishments. State of NH license required. substitute custodians. Busser A generous benefit package is offered. Please send a letter of intent, resume, ap- Please respond in confidence by resume to: Brunch Chef Debra Davis plication & 3 letters of reference to: Cross Insurance Dishwasher/Prep 45 NH Route 25 Superintendent of Schools Meredith, NH 03253 [email protected] Franklin School District Full-Time positions: Cross Insurance is the largest privately held insurance agency in 119 Central Street, Franklin, NH 03235 the states of Maine and New Hampshire. Waitstaff We are an equal opportunity employer. The Corner House Inn Center Sandwich, NH 284-6219 [email protected]

GOOD PAY FOR HARD WORK King Forest Industries, located in Wentworth, NH, is currently accepting applications and resumes for full and part time work as lumber handlers, equipment operators and experienced maintenance personnel. Individuals must be hardworking, able to take and follow directions, dependable and able to do hard work for good pay. You must be able to lift at least 50 lbs. As a full-time employee, you will qualify for health insurance/dentail/401K retirement plan/paid vacation/paid holidays and production bonuses. If you wish to apply, stop in to our Wentworth office for an application or drop off a resume and a completed employment application, which can be downloaded from our website and dropped off in person Monday thru Thursday 7am-4:30pm and Friday until 4pm. No phone calls please. King Forest is an equal-opportunity employer. 53 East Side Road • Wentworth, NH • www.kingforest.com

Full-Time Entry Level Retail Position Energysavers Inc. is expanding its sales team and looking for its next “Dedicated Sales Advisor”. We are a highly recommended 40+ yr old Lakes Region retailer of well known hearth & spa products. You can earn while you learn! No prior experience required. All Energysavers employees are expected to participate in all aspects of the business. Must have a valid driver’s license & be able to lift/carry an 80lb min. Hourly pay plus commission. Stop in to fill out an application: Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH Town•To•Town MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fie Octoberd 26, 2017s • B9

JOB: FULL TIME LABORER

JOB DESCRIPTION: North Country Environmental Services in Bethlehem, NH is accepting applications for a full-time laborer. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, grounds keeping including litter pickup, snow shoveling, minor maintenance of buildings. Qualified applicants must enjoy working outdoors, have a strong work ethic, be safety conscious, be able to lift 50 pounds and be able to tolerate working outside in various weather conditions and terrains. 40 hours per week with some overtime when needed, uniforms, benefits including 401k, health, vision, and dental.

PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: NCES Landfill • Attn: Joshua Casey PO Box 9 • Bethlehem, NH 03574 Or apply on-line at www.casella.com

Waterville Estates PHARMACY Experienced, Reliable, “with us, it’s personal” Seasonal Plow Driver Needed. CASHIERS & SHIFT SUPERVISORS Weekends and Nights a Must. Do you have excellent customer service and want to work in a friendly rewarding environment? Are you Apply In Person at looking to join a company that offers competitive wages and benefits as well as career growth? Waterville Estates Recreation Center

Rite Aid is currently hiring for the 562 Winterbrook Road in Campton. following positions in Littleton, NH: 603-726-3082 • Ask for Steve CASHIERS SHIFT SUPERVISOR

Apply online at: www.riteaid.com/careers OR stop in and apply at your local RITE AID!

RITE AID is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Executive Director Great Waters Music Festival Great Waters Music Festival, a not for profit music organi- zation featuring high quality performances during the sum- JOB: PER DIEM SCALE OPERATOR mer season, is looking for a full time Executive Director. JOB DESCRIPTION: North Country Environmental Services The successful candidate will have proven experience in relationship building with donors, sponsors and in Bethlehem, NH is accepting applications for a part-time ticket buyers. Responsibilities include maintaining Scale Operator with potential for full-time employment. the fiscal integrity and financial management of the Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, maintaining organization, fundraising and marketing, community accurate scale operations, reports and controlling the flow of outreach, day to day operations, coordination of efforts to build strong programs and increase attendance, and work- traffic on the scales. Qualified applicants must be computer ing with the Board to fulfill the organization’s mission. literate and possess strong people skills. Familiarity with PC Requirements: bachelor’s degree, experience with budg- Scale and a current NH Weighmasters license a plus. ets and financial management, successful experience with fundraising and grant writing, solid technological PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: skills and strong verbal and written communication skills. NCES Landfill • Attn: Kevin Roy Interested candidates should e-mail cover letter, resume PO Box 9 • Bethlehem, NH 03574 and reference contacts to info @ greatwaters.org. Or apply on-line at www.casella.com FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES • LNA – 36 hours (night shift) • INFORMATION SYSTEM SUPPORT SPECIALIST – 40 hours • NIGHT CHARGE NURSE – 36 hours • RN MED SURG - 36 hours (2 positions: night shift) • RN MED SURG/ED – 36 hours (night shift) PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES • OR NURSE SUPERVISOR The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES District, Recognized as one of the Best Schools • CARDIAC REHAB NURSE • HOUSEKEEPER in NH, and located in a year round recreational • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN setting in the White Mountains announces an Office Administrator • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN immediate full-time opening for • UNIT SECRETARY White Mountain Oil & Propane is currently the 2017-2018 school year: • REGISTRATION CLERK seeking an Office Administrator • RN for our Lincoln, NH office. ELEMENTARY BEHAVIORAL Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital INTERVENTION SPECIALIST Duties include: answering customer telephone 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 calls, general customer service, Phone: (603)388-4236 Bachelors Degree preferred in childhood studies payment processing, daily mail pick-up and [email protected] EOE or equivalent. Interested parties should send general data entry tasks. transcripts, a letter of interest, a resume This is a year round full time permanent position. and three letters of reference to: We offer a full benefits package including paid vacation, holidays, health & Frances Bean dental insurance, 401 (K), and profit sharing. Lin-Wood Public School P.O. Box 846 Minimum requirements: Lincoln, NH 03251 High School Diploma, valid driver’s license, and 603-745-2051 proficient use of PC, Microsoft Word and Excel Interested experienced applicants can fill out an The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School application in our 264 Main Street, Lincoln District is an equal opportunity employer. showroom or should email or mail a resume to:

Job Applications are available on Attn: Lincoln Office our website at www.lin-wood.org PO Box 690, North Conway, NH 03860 under the “Employment” section. Fax: (603) 356-7181 [email protected]

Middle/High School Fax Number (603) 745-6797 No phone calls please Elementary Fax (603) 745-3730 • SAU Fax (603) 745-2352 Accredited by New England Association of Schools and Colleges White Mountain Oil & Propane is an equal opportunity employer B10 October 26, 2017 WINNISQUAM ECHO n