August 26, 2021 Serving Tilton, Northfield, Belmont & Sanbornton, N.H

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2021 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Streetcar brings classic tale Winnisquam of dread to the stage teams kick SANBORNTON — off the fall Tensions are mounting between you and the two people you’ve found yourself sharing the sports season abandoned house with. The food is running low. You’ve all been drinking next week more than you should. You’re pretty sure the BY JOSHUA SPAULDING strange neighbor across Sports Editor the lake is watching you. TILTON — Winnisquam sports teams are And every six hours, the back in action for the new fall season, with ac- threat of death returns tion officially starting before August comes to an with the eerie flapping of end. wings. The Bear boys’ soccer team will be hosting This is the chilling Trinity for the first game of the season on Tues- postapocalyptic scenario day, Aug. 31, at 4 p.m. and on Friday, Sept. 3, the in which the characters Bears visit Hillsboro-Deering for a 4 p.m. game. find themselves in the Winnisquam is home again on Friday, Sept. 10, Streetcar Company’s against Mascenic at 4 p.m. upcoming production of Winnisquam takes on Bishop Brady at NHTI “The Birds” at the Old in Concord on Wednesday, Sept. 15, and will be Town Hall in Sanborn- hosting Fall Mountain on Friday, Sept. 17, at 4 ton on Aug. 27 and 28. p.m. and Hopkinton on Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 4 Adapted by Irish play- p.m. The Bears then play a pair of road games, wright Connor McPher- visiting Laconia on Saturday, Sept. 25, at 1 p.m. son from the same short and Gilford on Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 4 p.m. story by Daphne Du The Bears kick off October with a Homecom- Maurier that inspired ing game with Berlin on Saturday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m., the classic Alfred Hitch- will be at Trinity on Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 4 p.m. and cock film, “The Birds” will be hosting White Mountains on Friday, Oct. takes place in the after- 8, at 4 p.m. Winnisquam heads to Newfound on math of a series of un- Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 4 p.m., will be hosting Frank- explained avian attacks lin on Friday, Oct. 15, at 4 p.m. and will be hosting that have all but wiped Mascoma at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 19. out the human race and The final home game of the season is against Courtesy brought society as we Somersworth on Thursday, Sept. 21, at 4 p.m. Cast members Oriana Filiault as Diane (left), Brendan Berube as Nat (center), and Emilia know it to an end. Nat and the Bears wrap up the regular season at St. Halstead as Julia (right) anxiously wait out a nighttime attack during Streetcar Company’s “The SEE STREETCAR, PAGE A8 Thomas on Friday, Sept. 22, at 4 p.m. Birds.” The Winnisquam cross country team is scheduled to be at Gilford on Thursday, Sept. 2, at 4 p.m. and will be at the Sandwich Fairgrounds Raiders ready for return to action on Thursday, Sept. 9, at 4 p.m. The Bears head to Newfound on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 4 p.m. and will be at Laconia on Friday, Sept. 24. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING day, Sept. 2, at Hopkin- mont returns home to their season on Friday, Winnisquam is scheduled to be at Mascoma Sports Editor ton and the Raiders will host Derryfield on Tues- Aug. 27, at Mascoma on Tuesday, Sept. 28, and will be at Gilford on Fri- BELMONT — Af- be back at home for four day, Oct. 5, at 4 p.m. and at 4 p.m. and will re- day, Oct. 8, before finishing the regular season at ter spending last year games in a row, start- then plays a pair of road turn home for a pair of Coe-Brown on Saturday, Oct. 16. playing just opponents ing with St. Thomas on games, at Mascoma at games, hosting Derry- The field hockey Bears will open the season from around the Lakes Tuesday, Sept. 7, Trinity 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. field on Tuesday, Aug. 31, with two home games in a row, hosting Laconia Region, the Belmont on Friday, Sept. 10, and 8, and at Bishop Brady and Kearsarge on Tues- on Tuesday, Aug. 31, and Gilford on Friday, Sept. fall sports teams will be White Mountains on on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 4 day, Sept. 7, both at 4 p.m. 3, both with 4 p.m. start times. Winnisquam then branching out a little bit Wednesday, Sept. 15, all p.m. The Raiders will be at heads out on the road for two, visiting Newfound as the new season gets with 4 p.m. starts and The final home game Laconia on Wednesday, on Wednesday, Sept. 8, and Kearsarge on Friday, under way. finish up the run with a of the season is Thurs- Sept. 8, at 4 p.m. and will Sept. 10, both set for 4 p.m. starts. On the soccer field, Homecoming tilt against day, Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. host Raymond on Tues- The Bears return home for two games, with the Belmont boys will Gilford at 1 p.m. on Sat- against Campbell and day, Sept. 14, at 4 p.m. Littleton visiting on Monday, Sept. 13, and Frank- kick off the season on urday, Sept. 18. the Raiders finish the and will host Gilford for lin making the short trip to Tilton on Friday, Friday, Aug. 27, hosting Belmont will head season with two road Homecoming on Satur- Sept. 17, both at 4 p.m. Winnisquam then plays Laconia at 4 p.m. and out on the road for three games, at Raymond on day, Sept. 18, at 11 a.m. three games in a row on the road, visiting White will follow that up with straight, at Inter-Lakes Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 6 p.m. Belmont heads on the Mountains on Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 4 p.m., Laco- a home game against on Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 4 and at Prospect Moun- road to take on Prospect nia on Saturday, Sept. 25, for a 4 p.m. game and Prospect Mountain on p.m., at Gilford at 11 a.m. tain on Friday, Oct. 22, at Mountain on Tuesday, Mascoma for a 4 p.m. game on Tuesday, Sept. 28. Monday, Aug. 30, at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 25, and 4 p.m. Sept. 21, at 4 p.m. and The Bears will host White Mountains for The first road game at Laconia on Tuesday, The Belmont soccer Gilford on Saturday, Homecoming on Friday, Oct. 1, at 6 p.m., will be of the season is Thurs- Sept. 28, at 4 p.m. Bel- girls will also kick off SEE RAIDERS, PAGE A8 hosting St. Thomas on Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 4 p.m. and visit Berlin on Friday, Oct. 8, at 3:30 p.m. The final two games of the regular season are Tues- day, Oct. 12, at home against Newfound and at Eversource announces community grant Franklin on Thursday, Oct. 14, both at 4 p.m. The Winnisquam football team will be opening REGION – The Ever- with a pair of home games, hosting Inter-Lakes source Energy Founda- on Saturday, Sept. 4, and Stevens on Saturday, tion recently announced Sept. 11, both with 2 p.m. starts. The Bears head a Community Impact to Trinity on Friday, Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. and Laco- Grant to the non-profit nia on Friday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. in Laconia. group, Leadership Lakes The Bears host Campbell for Homecoming Region. The grant will on Saturday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m., will be hosting Ke- be used to underwrite arsarge on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. and visit the costs of the group’s Monadnock on Friday, Oct. 15, at 6:30 p.m. The annual Economic Issues last two regular season games are at Con-Val on Day when the next class Friday, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. and at home against Pel- of Leadership Lakes ham on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 2 p.m. convenes later this year. The unified soccer Bears will open the sea- “Eversource has son on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at Gilford and will host funded our Economic Is- Newfound for the first home game on Monday, sues Day in the past with Sept. 20, both at 4 p.m. The Bears are at Keene on guest speakers, materi- Monday, Sept. 27, at 4:30 p.m., at Newfound at 4 als and generous spon- p.m. on Monday, Oct. 4, and will wrap up the reg- sorships but this grant ular season on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at home against will enable us to provide Gilford at 4 p.m. additional and expanded Indoors, the volleyball Bears will be opening leadership opportunities Courtesy SEE SPORTS PAGE A8 SEE GRANT, PAGE A8 Left to right: Jennifer McLean representing Leadership Lakes Region with Eversource’s Northern Region Operations Manager, Christopher Hall and Catalina Celentano. A2 LOCAL NEWS August 26, 2021 n WINNISQUAM ECHO New Miss Winnipesaukee, Outstanding Teen crowned

Photos by Erin Plummer Ryann Morrison receives the crown for Miss Winnipesaukee’s Outstanding Teen from the pre- Sarah White is crowned the 2021 Miss Winnipesaukee. vious Miss Winnipesaukee’s Outstanding Teen, Rilley O’Neil, and Miss Winnipesaukee Ashley

BY ERIN PLUMMER Audrey Getman, Emi- a world where all striv- Marsh. [email protected] ly Vadeboncoeur, Jillian ing for better mental ties Onstage and on the audience. The 2019- The 2019 Miss Winni- LACONIA – Two Mars, Mackenzie Howe, health.” Field” using her lifelong 2020 Miss Winnipesau- pesaukee’s Outstanding years after the last title- Sophia Joyal, Sarah She said during her passion for dance. She kee Ashley Marsh was Teen was Rilley O’Neil, holders were crowned, White, Jessica Collins, interview that it is im- said she wants to raise crowned Miss New who also made the top two groups of women and Brenae Dubis com- portant to be one’s au- money for DanceOn, Hampshire and will com- 10 of Miss New Hamp- taking the state again vy- peted for Miss Winnipe- thentic self. an anti-bullying cam- pete for Miss America shire’s Outstanding ing for the titles of Miss saukee with Ryann Mor- “It’s important to love paign using the power of 2022 in December. Teen. Winnipesaukee and Miss rison, Kaila Lumpkin, yourself and just au- dance. Marsh is from Laco- “I’m so grateful that Winnipesaukee’s Out- and Olivia Fanjoy going thentically be you all the “It’s something that I nia and said it was espe- I had this title for two standing Teen. for the title of Miss Win- time,” White said. truly love and would love cially an honor to win years,” O’Neil said in Eight contestants for nipesaukee’s Outstand- Her talent was a tap to help out with,” Morri- the hometown title. an interview with Kel- Miss Winnipesaukee and ing Teen. Each did an dance to “Fire Under My son said. “I’m just so honored ly. “I got another family. three for the Outstand- interview, a talent per- Feet.” Her talent was a lyr- and grateful I get to rep- We’ve been together for ing Teen competition formance, and a pitch of White won a $15,000 ical dance to “Wishing resent my state at nation- so long.” showed their talents, their Social Impact State- scholarship for her ti- Well.” als,” Marsh said to Kelly. In her farewell speech poise, and causes they ment with the Teen can- tle. She also won the Morrison received a She also thanked she thanked all those champion during the didates doing a fitness $250 Marilyn Dearborn $1,000 scholarship for those with her these past who helped her over the pageant at the Lakeport competition. Scholarship for Overall her win. two years and gave ad- past two years and gave Opera House on Aug. 15 After the competi- Interview. The People’s Choice vice to the next titlehold- her well wishes for the with host Pat Kelly. The tion Sarah White was The first runner up winner for Outstanding e r. next titleholder. scholarship programs crowned Miss Winnipe- was Brenae Dubis, who Teen was Kaila Lump- “Take this year and “I’m so excited to are affiliates of the Miss saukee. won a $4,000 scholarship. kin. run with it,” she said. watch you grow un your America and Miss Amer- White attends Frank- Second runner up was Both the previous “Take every opportunity year of service,” O’Neil ica’s Outstanding Teen lin Pierce University and Mackenzie Howe, who titleholders said some and chance and put your said. scholarship programs has the social impact ini- received a $3,000 scholar- parting words to the heart and soul into it.” with the winners com- tiative, “Let’s Talk About ship. peting next for Miss New ‘IT’ – Mental Health The People’s Choice Hampshire and Miss Awareness.” White said winner was Sophia Joy- New Hampshire’s Out- she wants to spread al. standing Teen. the word about mental Ryann Morrison was The 2020 pageants health awareness. crowned Miss Winnipe- were canceled because of “Help me spread the saukee’s Outstanding the pandemic, as a result word that mental health Teen. the 2019 Miss Winnipe- isn’t scary,” she said Morrison attends saukee and Miss Winni- during her Social Im- Campbell High School pesaukee’s Outstanding pact Pitch. “Kindness in Litchfield. Her So- Teen held their titles for and conversations, they cial Impact Statement is two years. really go a long way in “G.O.: Giving Opportuni-

Ryann Morrison during the talent competition. Hall Memorial Library receives State Library Summer Learning Grant NORTHFIELD — This summer, Hall Memorial Library was a happy recipient Sarah White displays her talents. of the New Hampshire State Library Summer Learning Grant, provided by the Jack and Dorothy Byrne Foundation along with funds administered by the New Hampshire State Library and provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services through the American Rescue Plan. Using these grant funds, the Library purchased supplies to create a wide variety of STEAM kits for children ages four to 16 including a Stargazing kit, Met- al Detector kit, Animal Tracking kit, Sphero Ro- bot kit, and more! These kits provide access to items that are not found in every household, like microscopes, snowshoes TO PLACE AN AD: The Winnisquam Echo or stethoscopes, and are Advertising Executive published by currently available for Salmon Press Tracy Lewis checkout (for free). We (603) 575-9127 President & Publisher invite the public to come [email protected] Frank G. Chilinski (603) 677-9083 in and see what kits SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: [email protected] might spark the interest Kerri Peterson of tomorrow’s scientists, Business Manager artists, conservationists, (603) 677-9085 Ryan Corneau [email protected] (603) 677-9082 and engineers. [email protected] To see the full list TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: of STEAM kits, visit Operations Director E-MA IL: obit uar ies@sal monpr ess.news Jim DiNicola https://www.hallmemo- CALL: 603-677-9084 (508) 764-4325 riallibrary.org/p/steam- kits.html. Hall Memorial TOUM S B IT A LETTER Distribution Manager Jim Hinckley Library is open Monday TO THE EDITOR: (603) 279-4516 through Friday, 10 a.m.- E-MA IL: br endan@sal monpr ess.news 6 p.m. Visit us at www. Managing Editor hallmemoriallibrary.org USPS 024-975 Brendan Berube The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly (603) 677-9081 and follow us on Face- by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water [email protected] book and Instagram @ St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals hallmemorial, TikTok @ postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. Production Manager POSTMASTER: Julie Clarke hmlteens, and Snapchat Send address changes to the Winnisquam (603) 677-9092 @hmlteen. Echo, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. julie@@salmonpress.news

WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS A3 n August 26, 2021 Leadership Lakes Region accepting applications

REGION — Leader- eficial for professionals ship Lakes Region is who are new to the Lakes gearing up for the start Region; we provide them of its 23rd program year an immediate network of with the Class of 2022 area professionals from Orientation Day sched- varying backgrounds as uled to take place at well as a crash course on Gunstock on Oct. 7. Ap- the current factors influ- plications are now being encing the Region,” said accepted for this upcom- Program Coordinator, ing class. An application Jennifer McLean. form plus a program Tuition for the annual brochure may be down- program is $500 for those loaded from the Web site from non-profit agencies at www.leadershiplakes- or from businesses with region.org. three or fewer employ- With more than 406 ees and $750 for those alumni representing representing the pri- various professional ca- vate sector. Leadership reers, Leadership Lakes Lakes Region does have Region’s program fos- some funding for par- ters civic engagement tial tuition scholarships Courtesy through eight once a on a needs basis. Busi- The Leadership Lakes Region Class of 2020 shown at their 2021 graduation ceremony at the historic Belknap Mill. Class meetings were suspended for a year due to COVID. month day-long sem- nesses are encouraged inars which educate, to identify individuals inform, challenge and within their company ships of Program Days shire, Gunstock, Con- NH, Northeast Delta Program Day, may con- teach leadership skills to who would benefit from are always welcome. cord Hospital-Laconia, Dental and Meredith tact Program Coordina- its students. this career development Current sponsoring Eversource Energy, Village Savings Bank. tor, Jennifer McLean at “We have found the opportunity. organizations include Grappone Automotive Corporations interested info@leadershiplakesre- program especially ben- Corporate sponsor- Bank of New Hamp- Group, Make-A-Wish in sponsoring a 2021-2022 gion.org. Powerhouse Theatre Collaborative to hold auditions for “Our Town” LACONIA — Power- funny, sad, sweet, roman- Theatre in Laconia. Call- sing in a choir you can Law and the Soucy Fam- mill.org or email powerhouse Theatre Collabo- tic and hopeful. It’s a play backs, if necessary, will be in the church scenes. ily. For more details on [email protected]. rative, a program of the that evolves to the viewer be Tuesday, Aug. 31 at If you can sit still you Powerhouse and all the Belknap Mill and the res- as the viewer evolves. As 6:30 p.m. at the Colonial. can be a member of ‘the programs at the Belknap ident theatre company I’m 15 years older than All the information on dead!’ This makes it a Mill, visit www.belknap- of the Colonial Theatre, the last time I directed it, how to prepare and sign great opportunity to is announcing auditions I look at it with different up for auditions can be build the Powerhouse for Thornton Wilder’s eyes and relate to differ- found at https://www. theatre family with a BELMONT POLICE LOG “Our Town” as the next ent things. This is why belknapmill.org/power- show accessible to any- n show in its 2021 Colonial the play is a classic and house-auditions. Anyone one,” says Johanna Halp- BELMONT — The Belmont Police Department Series, sponsored by RE/ stands the test of time,” who would like to be con- erin, producer. reported the following arrests during the week of MAX Bayside and Tay- says Halperin. sidered but can’t make The Powerhouse the- lor Community. Power- Auditions will be Sun- the auditions can submit atre production is the Aug. 9-16. house producer Bryan day, Aug. 29 and Monday, a video via the audition kickoff to and center- Kyle A. Harris, age 24, of Laconia was arrested on Halperin will direct the Aug. 30 beginning at 6:30 form on the Web site. piece of the “Celebrate Aug. 9 in connection with multiple bench warrants. New Hampshire classic, p.m. for adults and teens “Our Town” is an op- Our Town - Laconia” Eugene M. Jarvi, age 66, of Laconia was arrested which he previously di- 16 and older. Audition- portunity for actors of event organized by the on Aug. 9 for operating a vehicle with an Unofficial rected in 2006 for the Win- ers need only attend one all ages and levels of ex- Belknap Mill, Laconia Inspection or Registration Decal and Operating with ni Players. “Our Town” of the nights, but should perience to get involved Historical and Museum an Expired License (subsequent). will run Nov. 19-21. plan to arrive by 6:30 p.m. in an exciting communi- Society, and Celebrate Jonathan Charles Joy-Pagliarulo, age 39, of Bel- “ ‘Our Town’ is one and bring a mask. There ty theatre event. Laconia. mont was arrested on Aug. 9 for Driving After Revo- of my favorite plays be- are roles for kids as well, “What’s great about Powerhouse’s 2021 cation or Suspension (subsequent), Breach of Bail cause it’s always timely and auditions for ages 10- ‘Our Town’ is it has lead- season is sponsored by Conditions, and in connection with multiple bench and always an honest ex- 15 will be Sunday, Aug. 29 ing and featured roles, Spectacle Live and “Our amination of the human at 3 p.m. Auditions will but is also a play that has Town” is sponsored by warrants. experience. It’s beautiful, be held at the Colonial an ensemble. If you can Lovering Volvo, Wescott Chad S. Renn, age 36, of Belmont was arrested on Aug. 10 in connection with Bail Jumping. Amanda M. Mullen, age 30, of Bristol was arrested on Aug. 11 for Resisting Arrest or Detention, vio- Belknap House receives grant from lating Driver’s License Prohibitions, and in connection with multiple warrants. Franklin Savings Bank Fund Richard Ricardo Glover, age 51, of Laconia was arrested on Aug. 12 in connection with multiple bench warrants. LACONIA — Belknap “We are most grate- develop skills and confi- are committed to mak- Eric M. Jackson, age 42, of Laconia was arrested House recently received ful to the Franklin Sav- dence necessary to being a difference through on Aug. 13 for two counts of Domestic Violence-As- a $6,600 grant from the ings Bank Community come self-sufficient, and creating community sault and Second Degree Assault-Strangulation. Franklin Savings Bank Fund for providing this move forward with their partnerships. Caitlin M. Sottlie, age 27, of Franklin was arrest- Fund for Community community grant op- lives.” The New Hampshire ed on Aug. 13 for Driving After Revocation or Sus- Advancement of the portunity. Addressing For more informa- Charitable Foundation pension and Operating Without a Valid License. Vin- New Hampshire Char- needed improvements tion, or to volunteer, is New Hampshire’s itable Foundation. The to the shelter is essen- please visit www.belk- statewide community cent Anthony Scott, age 37, of Belmont was arrested grant will support three tial. For children who naphouse.org or call foundation, founded in during the same incident for being an Improper Per- capital improvement are most at-risk during 6527-8097. 1962, by and for the peo- son Operating a Motor Vehicle. projects needed to main- homelessness, entering The Franklin Savings ple of New Hampshire. Paul N. Mangiafico, age 31, of Laconia was arrest- tain the integrity of the the shelter provides an Bank Fund for Commu- The Foundation managed on Aug. 13 for Driving After Revocation or Sus- 3,890 square foot Belknap environment of safety nity Advancement was es a growing collection pension and in connection with a warrant. House, vital in providing and comfort, along with formed in 1997 to provide of 2,000 funds created Ryan A. Labree, age 31, of Gilford was arrested on safe shelter, education family stability,” shares support for projects that by generous individuals, Aug. 13 for Driving After Revocation or Suspension. and resource referrals to Executive Director, Pau- significantly enhance families and businesses, Danielle V. Vintila, age 32, of Laconia was ar- homeless families from la Ferenc. “This enables the lives of people in and awards more that rested on Aug. 13 in connection with a warrant. Belknap County. parents to work on goals, their communities. They $40 million in grants and Desiree Manley, age 34, of Franklin was arrested more than $6 million in scholarships every on Aug. 14 for Violation of Probation or Parole. HIGH SCHOOL SLATE year. The Foundation John McCarthy, age 37, of Belmont was arrested Friday, Aug. 27 Boys’ Soccer vs. Trinity; 4 works with generous on Aug. 14 in connection with a warrant. BELMONT Field Hockey vs. Laconia; 4 and visionary citizens Daniel A. Stevens, age 41, of Concord was arrest- Boys’ Soccer v s. Laconia; 4 Thursday, Sept. 2 to maximize the power ed on Aug. 15 for Violation of Probation or Parole Girls’ Soccer at Mascoma; 4 BELMONT of giving, supports great and in connection with a warrant. GILFORD Boys’ Soccer at Hopkinton; 4 work happening in our Girls’ Soccer at Inter-Lakes; 4 Cross Country at Gilford; 4 communities and leads Monday, Aug. 30 Golf at Laconia; 4 the collaboration on high-impact initiatives. BELMONT Volleyball at Inter-Lakes; 5:15 For more information, Boys’ Soccer vs. Prospect Mountain; 4 GILFORD please visit www.nhcf. Tuesday, Aug. 31 Boys’ Soccer at Trinity; 4 org or call 225-6641. BELMONT Cross Country Home Meet; 4 Girls’ Soccer vs. Derryfield; 4 Golf at Prospect Mountain; 3:30 GILFORD WINNISQUAM Boys’ Soccer vs. Monadnock; 4 Cross Country at Gilford; 4 Field Hockey vs. Mascoma; 4 Volleyball vs. Plymouth; 6:15 Girls’ Soccer at Kearsarge; 6 WINNISQUAM All schedules are subject to change.

Advising clients about Wills and Trusts since 1985. Opinion

A4 Thursday, August 26, 2021 WINNISQUAM ECHO School days, school days… It’s that time of year again, when back to school photos will infiltrate your social media feeds. We love this time of year when a more structured schedule takes hold; however come June, we are ready for the daily routine to be a bit more relaxed. We always consider late August into September to be a new year. Yes, the actual new year begins on Jan. 1; however, the start of a new school year always brings a clean slate, and who doesn’t love that? This time of year brings with it memories for all of us, even if we are not headed back into the classroom. We recall in the height of the ‘80’s when Trapper Keepers were all the new rave (a release of the vintage originals can now be purchased online). Courtesy Back then, anyone who walked into a drug store would be greeted with a wall of the colorful organiz- Rist-Frost-Shumway employees support Project Pencil ers, with notebooks and pencil cases to match. Having a brand new Trapper Keeper with pencils Employees of Rist-Frost-Shumway donated backpacks and school supplies to the St. Vincent de Paul’s Children’s neatly tucked away the night before school started Foundation “Project Pencil” program. Supplies will be distributed to the schools in the Lakes Region. Anyone wishing more was step one. Next, the perfect outfit would have to information on Project Pencil and other programs may call the St. Vincent de Paul Society at 524-5470. be picked out, after all, the first day outfit set the stan- dard for the rest of the year. During these first few days of school, the excitement was always at an all- time high. It’s the famous week three, when things STRATEGIES FOR LIVING start to settle, and the groove of the school routine n has become the norm, once again. As with most things, we enjoy tracking history. The drastic changes that have occurred over the years are quite interesting, so we thought we would Culture wars share our findings. During the 1800’s, a typical rural area would have By Larry Scott for personal reasons. They want to preserve their one room schoolhouses, with one teacher for grades freedom to do what they want, when they want, and first through eighth. The younger students would sit Even a quick survey of what is happening in how they want. God is simply not welcome. in the front of the classroom, with the ‘big kids’ seat- America will demonstrate that our culture is out In light of the Christian world view, it is little ed in the back. Memorizing lessons was the priority of step with the Christian faith. From abortion, to wonder that we are driven to share our experience back then, where students had to recite what they same-sex marriage, to transgender support, to the with others. I know I often come across as arrogant had learned. Paper bags and lunch boxes were not vilification of our faith within the school system, or as a smart-mouth and I have found it abominably used for lunch, instead children would pack a lunch to the disintegration of the American home, Chris- difficult to counter that image. Please understand, and carry it to school in a tin bucket. tians who refuse to go along with issues decidedly however: if you believed what I believe you’d be out During the early 1900’s, only half of the children against their faith and who refuse to remain silent, front sounding off just as I. between the ages of five and 19 attended school. This are vilified as homophobic, narrow-minded, and Finally, what we see happening in our culture, was during the Industrial Revolution where children un-American. Christians see as devastating to the future of Amer- were needed at home to help work the farms or were George Tanner, in an article published by Fox ica and the preservation of our society. The family, put to work in factories. One study reports that in News on April 14, 2017, notes that, “A list generated to me, the focus of divine activity since the time of the present, 264 million children are still not educat- by Open Doors USA, a nonprofit organization fo- Abraham, is being destroyed. Divorce, abortion, gay cused on serving persecuted Christians, has docu- marriage, single-parent homes all relate back to the ed. mented that “as many as 1,207 Christians were killed family, and it is having a horrendous impact on our We’ve heard it all before, but it’s true, most stu- around the globe for faith-related reasons during the children. Who would have thought the day would dents would walk or ride their bikes to school in all 2017 list’s reporting period.” Open Doors further- come when a boy couldn’t decide whether he was a kinds of weather up to five miles away. Today, most more “documented a total of 1,329 churches attacked boy … or a girl? You have to be kidding! students take the bus or are dropped at school by worldwide for faith related reasons.” To us, there is but one answer: America needs to their parents. In some areas, there have been initia- What is going on? Christians, if they are consis- get back to God. The message of the Christian faith tives taken to promote the ‘old school’ way of trans- tent with their faith, work hard, are faithful to their --- the reality of sin, the need of forgiveness, and the porting kids via bike or walking. spouse, pay their taxes, are honest and trustworthy. demand to accept God’s authority --- is a message far Way back when, if a student misbehaved, they They are good citizens. Why the antagonism? There too many don’t want to hear. And to think that God’s were placed in a corner and had to wear a dunce cap. are, I think three reasons. gift of eternal life is free for the taking! Discipline has changed quite a bit, however; we re- First of all, the Christian faith runs counter to The Christian life, yes, just as it is portrayed in member a slew of kids standing along the brick wall human nature. One friend during my teen-age years the New Testament, is no drag. There is available to during recess in the 1980’s at a New Jersey elemen- told me, “Scott, you must be a saint! You never have each of us a quality of life that cannot be found in tary school. Some students may have had to stand any fun!” A saint I am not, but I must admit, I’m hav- wealth, power, or pleasure; it is found only in Jesus against the wall for not returning a permission slip, ing the time of my life! Some of my closest friends Christ. or for talking in class, but we won’t mention any seem to like me but openly reject what I have to say. For more thoughts like these, follow me at inde- names. And not for theological or philosophical views, but fenseoftruth.net. Home Economics classes have been replaced with a more modern swing than when they first emerged in the 1950’s and lasted through the ‘70’s. Back then, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR n students, mostly female, were taught how to cook and sew. In the late 80’s, those classes saw more male Youth programs cut after Town Meeting vote students as it became a requirement for all. We remember sewing ‘Nerd’ (as in the candy) stuffed animals and Oreo cookies in our class. When it was To the Editor: sistance Program in full. The Town of Tilton has time to cook, we have fond memories of baking a After more than a year in the throes of a global followed through on their commitment. However, holiday cake and forgetting to add baking powder, or pandemic, the mental and emotional effects on our on May 27, the Youth Assistance Program received was it flour? Either way, that cake took on a life of its youth are becoming more apparent. Isolation, loss notification that the Northfield Selectmen had voted own, we fondly remember taking red icing and writ- of social and recreational activities, fear over the to reduce their appropriation by $33,227. Instead of ing ‘Scrooged’ over it. health and welfare of family members, a shift to re- the $57,439 which was voted on at town meeting they Industrial Arts classes are few and far between, mote learning, and increased stress at home have were going to give YAP $24,212. This was not the however are still offered in some places with a more resulted in increases in anxiety, depression and sub- only youth program to be cut by the Northfield Se- technological twist. Back in the day, students would stance abuse among our youth. Many families are lectboard at a time when our kids are most in need! take large pieces of wood, run it through a planer, struggling financially to keep food on the table and The purpose of this article is two-fold: To raise sand it, stain it and create all sorts of things from en- a roof over their heads. The Kaiser Family Founda- awareness of the increased need for youth services tion Newsroom reported last month that during the and to also let the townspeople know what is current- tertainment centers to cut out wooden apples using a pandemic “More than 25 percent of high school stu- ly happening to community programs. The old ad- jigsaw. We remember leaving notes for our friends in dents reported worsening emotional and cognitive age is true: An ounce of prevention is worth a pound the afternoon class. We would slip them in the lock- health and over 20 percent of parents with children of cure! The money we invest in our youth now ers and hope we remembered whose locker belonged ages five to 12 reported similar worsening conditions will result in healthier, responsible young adults. to who. No texting back then. for their children.” All of this has resulted in an in- Pat Tucker, a licensed drug and alcohol counselor Cursive writing was always fun. It was a great crease in referrals to the Youth Assistance Program. and resident of Northfield, recently remarked, “By feeling when you made that lower case ‘j’ just right. Sadly, at the same time, youth programs are being putting money into prevention efforts now, we will Who knew that years later, hand writing would hap- underfunded and forced to cut services or find alter- greatly reduce the number of our youth who end up pen less and less and our cursive skills would be a native sources of revenue. This is happening locally in the judicial system.” This also includes reduc- thing of the past. Handwriting is, however, making as well. ing self-harm, low academic achievement, mental a comeback in some schools. The Youth Assistance Program has been in opera- health issues and increasing resiliency, productivity We think it goes without saying, that the best tion since 1975 serving the youth and families in Til- and wellbeing. memories involve a good old fashioned pencil sharp- ton and Northfield. Along with juvenile court diver- We are asking residents of Northfield to reach out ener. Trying to get the pencil as small as possible in sion, YAP offers early intervention and educational to the Selectboard to urge them to honor the vote at one go, meant that you were talented. If that pencil programs that address substance use, bullying, posi- town meeting and fully fund the Youth Assistance still had a full eraser, you were batting a thousand. It tive decision making and violence prevention. Youth Program. Please contact Dawn Shimberg for more was an even better day if you could get your hands and families come for support, prevention programs, information at 286-8577 or dshimberg@myfairpoint. on an electronic sharpener. information and referrals. net An important part of community life, the pro- Cheers to a new school year, and to new memories. gram is funded by the two towns. This year at town The Youth Assistance Board of Directors meetings, both towns voted to fund the Youth As- WINNISQUAM ECHO OPINION/LOCAL NEWS August 26, 2021 A5 n

North Country Notebook Like a hurricane, as in, “If we’d only set a date”

go. The way TV report- And I remember, ers described its likely during my growing-up course irked me. years and several times since, hearing the weath- They said “Out of er-savvy explanation here” as if describing that this or that storm an empty place, a void, was the tail-end of this nothingness---when they or that hurricane. really meant the East- ern Townships or the By John Harrigan +++++ Maritimes, meaning Columnist our neighbors and best During my first years friends, Canada. of navigating the woods, Hurricanes come old-timers were still +++++ and go in more tropical pointing out the effects climes, but rarely are of the hurricane that The old trail into the they part of the scene took that unexpected pond near camp was near the 45th Parallel. turn 83 years ago. That’s bulldozed right after why I was paying close World War II (I think), Well, just a minute attention to Hurricane and in 2003 the late Dave here. Henri. Cook and I scouted a side-trail for an easier The infamous Hurri- Ergo, on Sunday, I way in than by boat. cane of ’38 (as in 1938) was getting progress made a northward turn reports from longtime The new spur, which after making landfall friends Glen Zibolis and we barely brushed out, south of Cape Cod, and Beth Leconte in Rhode went over a beautiful lit- went straight up the Island, where the storm tle ridge of hardwoods John Harrigan Connecticut River valley, came ashore, and made hardly touched over The old road into camp probably followed the old trail, through a lovely canopy of hardwoods. catching trees on their frequent trips out to the many years of logging. weak sides with fierce porch to look southwest The trees arched over southeast winds. It blew until darkness did me in. the old logging road we Fred was on my short true, as without doubt a crime is solved because down millions of board followed. list of people to invite to were the ones he never of people abroad on the feet of standing timber As many histo- camp. He’d have shoul- got to. land. in New Hampshire and ry-minded writers have Numerous humps dered a pack-basket and Vermont. noted, the Hurricane on the forest floor were hiked right in. He was +++++ Another moral is that of ’38 occurred before aligned in the same di- a veteran of World War if you really want to The result was the widespread media and rection. Veteran forester II’s famed Mountain Di- There are several spend some time with biggest salvage job in the advent of modern and surveyor Fred Cow- vision, as were several morals to this story. One one of your favorite peo- the region’s history, as forecasting, and caught an noted that these and other men I was lucky to is that it’s best to trav- ple, get on the telephone loggers used everything many farm families and millions of other simi- know. el the woods in early and make a mark on the from horses, farm trac- fishermen flat-footed. lar humps were a legacy spring or late fall, when calendar. Otherwise, it’ll tors, and newly available of the Hurricane of ’38, Fred and I were busy the leaves are off and the never happen. bulldozers (popularized Hurricane Henri, the result of fallen trees with our own various ground is bare of snow. after World War One) to downgraded to a tropical and their roots, and the pursuits, and never You can see the lay of (Please address mail, get the wood out of the depression by late Sun- soil ripped up along with made the requisite mark the land best then, par- with phone numbers woods before the worms day, still couldn’t make them. on the calendar. The sto- ticularly in early spring. in case of questions, got to it. up its mind which way to ries he told were fine and to campguyhooligan@ This is when hunters gmail.com or 386 South or hikers, or people out Hill Rd., Colebrook, NH looking for antler sheds, 03576.) Bank of New Hampshire promotes notice and report things that would otherwise be Beth Lyons to AVP – Banking Office Manager overlooked. In fact, many community engagement Beth can be reached a mutual organization, and daily operations of at the Hillsborough of- focused on the success the office. fice located at 325 W. of the bank’s custom- Lyons is a graduate of Main Street, via phone ers, communities and the Northern New En- at 528-8126 or by e-mail employees, rather than gland School of Banking. [email protected]. stockholders. For more She is actively involved Bank of New Hamp- information, call 1-800- in the community, serv- shire is excited to have 832-0912 or visit www. ing on the board of the Beth in this role on our BankNH.com. Greater Hillsborough team as we aspire to re- Chamber of Commerce. main an independent She also volunteers her mutual financial insti- time with Operation tution, delivering inno- Beth Lyons Christmas for the town vative solutions and ex- of Hillsborough as well ceptional service, while LACONIA – Bank as Hillsborough Sum- assisting our employees, of New Hampshire is mer Fest. customers and commu- proud to announce the “Beth has become a nities to build brighter promotion of Beth Ly- dynamic Office Manager futures. ons to Assistant Vice since joining the team Bank of New Hamp- President – Banking Of- three years ago,” said Ce- shire, founded in 1831 ficer Manager. cile Chase, Senior Vice provides deposit, lend- Lyons joined Bank of President, Retail Sales & ing and wealth man- New Hampshire in De- Development Manager agement products and cember 2017 as Assistant for Bank of New Hamp- services to families and Office Manager of the shire. “Her energy and businesses throughout Hillsborough Office and enthusiasm is infectious New Hampshire and was promoted to Bank- and her drive to lead the southern Maine. With 21 ing Office Manager in most successful group of banking offices and as- June 2019. She is respon- bankers in the Hillsbor- sets exceeding $2 billion, sible for management of ough area is remarkable. Bank of New Hampshire the office’s deposit port- Congratulations to Beth is the oldest and one of folio, customer relation- on a well-deserved pro- the largest independent ship management, new motion to Assistant Vice banks in the state. Bank business development, President.” of New Hampshire is

Stone Wall Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Repair Edward Jones: Financial Focus Start thinking about your retirement income plan Fieldstone/Granite If you’re getting close to retirement, ly boosting your income. Can you but these costs can easily add up • Create a sustainable withdrawal you’re probably thinking about the afford to delay taking Social Secu- to several thousand dollars a year, rate. Once you’re retired, you will 35 years experience ways your life will soon be changing. rity so your monthly checks will be even with Medicare. likely need to start taking money And one key transition involves your bigger? Can you increase your con- • Review your investment mix. It’s from your IRA and 401(k) or similar income – instead of being able to tributions to your 401(k) or similar always a good idea to review your plan. But it’s important not to take count on a regular paycheck, as you’ve employer-sponsored retirement investment mix at least once a year too much out in your early years as Tony Luongo done for decades, you’ll now need to plan, including taking advantage of to ensure it’s still appropriate for a retiree, since you don’t want to risk put together an income stream on catch-up contributions if you’re age your needs. But it’s especially im- outliving your income. A financial your own. How can you get started? 50 or older? Should you consider portant to analyze your investments professional can help you create a 707-2727 It’s helpful that you begin thinking adding products that can provide in the years immediately preced- sustainable withdrawal rate based on about retirement income well before you with an income stream that can ing your retirement. At this point, your age, level of assets, family situa- you actually retire. Many people don’t potentially last your lifetime? you may need to adjust the mix to tion and other factors. – in fact, 61% of retirees wish they had • Calculate your expenses. How lower the risk level. However, you By planning ahead, and making the Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. done better at planning for the financial much money will you need each probably won’t want to sell all your right moves, you can boost your aspects of their retirement, according year during your retirement? The growth-oriented investments and confidence in your ability to main- to an Edward Jones/Age Wave study ti- answer depends somewhat on your replace them with more conserva- tain enough income to last through- tled Retirement in the Time of Corona- goals. For example, if you plan to tive ones – even during retirement, out your retirement. And with a virus: What a Difference a Year Makes. travel extensively, you may need you’ll likely need some growth po- sense of financial security, you’ll Fortunately, there’s much you can do more income than someone who tential in your portfolio to help you be freer to enjoy an active lifestyle to create and manage your retirement stays close to home. And no matter stay ahead of inflation. during your years as a retiree. ASPHALT PAVING, INC. income. Here are a few suggestions: how you plan to spend your days in • Consider ways to boost income. retirement, you’ll need to budget for As you approach retirement, you’ll health care expenses. Many people Jacqueline Taylor 286-8182 Financial Advisor www.porterpaving.com want to explore ways of potential- underestimate what they’ll need, 3 Mill Street PO Box 176 Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots • Line Striping This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, Member SIPC Meredith NH 03253 Specializing in Residential and Commercial Paving Before investing in bonds, you should understand the risks involved, including credit risk and market risk. Bond investments 603-279-3161 are also subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can decrease, and the investor Fax 866-532-8685 Owner Installs Every Job can lose principal value if the investment is sold prior to maturity. [email protected] A6 August 26, 2021 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n LRPA’s Stay-In Drive In Date Night Film Festival wraps up this weekend LACONIA— Let’s pleasures. We close our cue the first crew. The bur.” The US rights to the past. and community media face it: sometimes you celebration with this rescue crew encounters the film were purchased center located on the just need to relax and weekend’s (Aug. 27 & 28) many dangers on Venus, by filmmaker Roger Cor- Mark your calendars Laconia High School watch a mindless movie, drive-in feature: 1968’s including prehistoric man, who edited and for this wondrous stay- campus in Laconia, NH. something so bad that “Voyage to the Planet monsters, telepathic Ve- dubbed the film for the in, drive-in, date night LRPA cablecasts locally it’s good. LRPA has got of Prehistoric Women,” nusian women (Doren US market in 1965. Later, extravaganza: on Atlantic Broadband you covered during the starring Mamie Van as their leader), killer to widen the interest in Aug. 27 & 28: 1 9 6 8 ’ s Channel 24 (education- month of August with Doren and directed by plants, torrential rain, mass distribution, Cor- “Voyage to the Planet of al programming and our first annual Stay-In, none other than Peter volcanoes and floods. man asked a young Peter Prehistoric Women” public bulletin board), Drive In Date Night Fes- Bogdanovich (who also Bogdanovich (one of the Channel 25 (informa- tival, a celebration of the serves as the narrator). “Voyage to the Plan- many “future famous” And coming in Sep- tion and entertainment) wacky, weird and won- et of Prehistoric Wom- directors in Corman’s tember: LRPA’s Fourth and Channel 26 (gov- derful world of drive-in Astronauts crash en” is a remake of a stable, who would go on Annual Silent Septem- ernment meetings) to movies. Join us each Fri- land on Venus. Several remake(!) of a well-re- to make his own mark on ber, a tribute to stellar nearly 11,000 viewers in day and Saturday night months later, another garded1962 Soviet sci-fi cinematic history with silent cinema! our member communi- at 10 p.m. for these guilty spaceship is sent to res- film entitled “Planeta “The Last Picture Show” Sept. 3 & 4: “ T h e ties of Belmont, Gilford, and “Paper Moon”) to Sheik,” starring Ru- Laconia, Meredith and shoot some footage with dolph Valentino (1921) Northwood. Program- Five RE/MAX Bayside agents women and edit it into Sept. 10 & 11: “Broken ming is produced by the 1965 remake. The di- Blossoms,” starring Lil- and for the people of the rector hired Mamie Van lian Gish (1919) greater Lakes Region. receive awards Doren and other bathing Sept. 17 & 18: “ T h e LRPA’s mission is to beauties, took them to General,” starring Bust- empower our communi- MEREDITH/LACO- been honored with sev- Weeks, Jr. has been rec- a California beach and er Keaton (1926) ty members to produce NIA — RE/MAX New eral awards. He is #32 ognized as being #8 in shot footage for five days. Sept. 24 & 25: “ T h e content that England has recently in commission income commission income for In an interview with The Lodger: A Story of the announced its top agent for New England, #4 in commercial sales. A.V. Club, Bogdanovich London Fog” (1927) fosters free speech awards for the first half commission income for stated, “I dressed them and the open exchange of 2021. RE/MAX Bay- New Hampshire, and the “This is absolutely [the actresses] up in You can’t find tele- of ideas, side is honored to have top agent in New Hamp- outstanding work com- rubber suits, bottoms vision like this it any- encourages artistic many of its agents re- shire in luxury commis- pleted by these dedicated only, and put shells over where but LRPA TV, At- and creative expression, ceive awards. sion income. agents, along with all the their breasts … I gave lantic Broadband 25. Not promotes a well-in- other agents in our com- them South Sea movie a subscriber? Log onto formed public through Ron Talon, Steve Chris Adams has pany,” said Chris Kelly, names because it seemed www.live.lrpa.org and governmental transpar- Weeks, Jr., Scott been recognized as #54 Broker/Owner. right.” Bogdanovich catch all the fun. ency, and Knowles, Chris Ad- in commission income pointed out the movie unites our communi- ams and Chris Kelly and #13 in transactions “This real estate mar- made very little sense, so About Lakes Region ties through the power of have been named as top for the New England ket has been so exciting he came up with the idea Public Access Television media and technology. agents in New England area. and at the same time for a voiceover narra- (LRPA) for the first half of this challenging. I feel ex- tion. This is one of those Lakes Region Pub- LRPA’s slogan: Com- year, out of thousands of Ron Talon has earned tremely fortunate to be “so bad it’s good” films. lic Access Television munity empowered by agents. the #4 place in commis- able to associate with Grab your popcorn and (LRPA) is a nonprofit, media. Visit us on the sion income for commer- each one of our agents join LRPA after dark for noncommercial pub- Web at www.lrpa.org. Scott Knowles has cial sales, while Steve and staff,” said Kelly. this sci-fi mashup from lic access TV station WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS August 26, 2021 A7 n Franklin Savings Bank purchases $10,000 in CDFA tax credits to support Making Matters NH FRANKLIN — Frank- crafts,” commented Ron ect is eligible to receive arts and textiles stu- offices in Bristol, Bos- and the communities it lin Savings Bank recent- Magoon, President of a NH state tax credit dio, as well as shared cawen, Tilton, Gilford, serves, through a dedi- ly purchased $10,000 in Franklin Savings Bank. worth 75% of their con- workspace and meeting Merrimack and Goff- cated team of employ- New Hampshire Com- “They offer an outstand- tribution. The credit can space. Visit makingmat- stown. Through its whol- ees, a diverse line of munity Development ing facility and it’s a be used over a period tersnh.orgfor additional ly-owned subsidiary, In- financial products and Finance Authority busi- great resource for the of five years to reduce information. dependence Financial services, and continued ness tax credits from community.” the business’s state tax Advisors, Franklin Sav- investment in emerging Making Matters NH – a Jared Reynolds, liability. The program Franklin Savings ings technology. maker and shared work- President of Making allows NH businesses Bank Bank also offers in- Franklin Savings space located in Pena- Matters NH, added, “We to redirect a significant Established in vestment, insurance Bank has donated more cook. The bank’s dona- are grateful for Frank- portion of their state tax 1869, Franklin Savings and financial planning than 11 percent of its net tion will enable them to lin Savings Bank’s in- dollars to support local Bank is an independent, services. A recognized income to charity since expand upon the equip- vestment in our facility, projects in their commu- mutually-owned com- leader in 2009. Visit www.fsbnh. ment and resources they which will allow us to of- nity. munity bank, offering a providing the latest bank to learn more or are able to provide to the fer new workforce devel- Making Matters NH full array of commercial in financial services follow the bank on Face- community, thereby in- opment and educational Making Matters NH lending, personal bank- technology, Franklin book, LinkedIn, Insta- creasing their impact at opportunities, provide offers 8,500 sq. ft. maker ing and investment ser- Savings Bank is commit- gram, Twitter and You- a grassroots level. Over better support to entre- and shared workspace in vices. Headquartered in ted to serving the needs Tube. the next year, the group preneurs and emerging a revitalized section of Franklin, the Bank has of businesses, families will invest in new equip- businesses, and enable the former Beede Elec- ment for its facility to us to continue to grow as tric building located in include a 3D printer for a hub of innovation and Penacook. The group Jason Anick Acoustic Trio a prototyping lab, a CNC creativity in the greater provides a space for mak- router for a woodshop, a Concord area.” ers, entrepreneurs, and lathe for a machine shop, The business tax innovators of all back- scheduled for Sept. 12 and more. credits are administered grounds and skill levels “We are proud to by the New Hampshire with access to resources, offer our support to Community Develop- equipment, and space to concert at Taylor Community Making Matters NH, ment Finance Authority connect with others. The so they can continue to (CDFA). Any business facility features a wood- provide topnotch space with operations in the shop, machine shop, pro- with the finest tools for state that contributes to totyping and electronics artisans to make their a CDFA tax credit proj- lab, finishing lab, fiber CASA of New Hampshire offers upcoming Lakes Region virtual information session REGION — CASA shire website and select CASA has been ex- of New Hampshire, a Virtual Info Sessions. tremely rewarding. This nonprofit that trains Approximately 90 is work that actually volunteers to advocate CASA volunteer advo- changes kids’ lives,” he for abused and neglect- cates currently serve the says. ed children, is hosting Lakes Region’s abused For 32 years, CASA of a virtual information and neglected children, New Hampshire has pro- session focused on re- but more volunteers are vided a voice for abused LACONIA — Taylor Community’s 2021 Concert Series sponsored by Bank of cruiting new advocates needed. “Our goal is to and neglected children New Hampshire will feature features the Vintage Vocal Quartet, Sunday, Sept. in the Lakes Region. The make sure that every in New Hampshire by 5 at 3 p.m. in the commu- virtual event will be held child who needs a CASA empowering a statewide nity’s Woodside Building. on Sept. 22 at 5:30 p.m. advocate by their side network of trained vol- CASA staff members has one,” explains Mar- unteers to advocate on Fiddle, guitar, and bass and an active volunteer cia Sink, CEO and Pres- their behalf so they can – it’s a combination as old from the region will pro- ident of CASA of New thrive in safe, perma- as the hills. But follow Ja- vide information about Hampshire. nent homes. son Anick, Max O’Rourke the role of an advocate Shawn Bailey, an ac- To learn more about and Greg Loughman into and answer questions. tive CASA advocate from CASA and how to get those hills and you’ll find HIGHEST PRICES PAID Those interested in Gilford, encourages his involved or support this yourself taking unex- All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, registering to attend fellow Lakes Region res- statewide nonprofit, vis- pected turns and discov- scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. the session can visit the idents to consider volun- it www.casanh.org. ering new vistas you nev- NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Volunteer menu on the teering. er knew were out there. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. CASA of New Hamp- “My experience with They make a new brand of acoustic music with traditional instrumenta- Rebel Collective to perform for tion spinning ear-catch- Shaker Regional ing melodies, channeling Belknap Mill’s Arts in the Park the wit and spontaneity Advisory Budget Committee of three irrepressible musical storytellers. The Shaker Regional School District is Summer Concert Series LACONIA — Friday, and Brian Waldron. in with more family, While the event is seeking community members to serve on Aug. 27 at 6 p.m., Rebel With their own booze- friends, and new faces open to the public, all at- the Advisory Budget Committee. The board Collective will be the fea- soaked style, The Rebel each night, creating a tendees are required to will select 3 members from Belmont and 3 tured performer for the Collective pulls songs different experience ev- be vaccinated. As space Belknap Mill’s 2021 Arts from both popular and ery performance while is limited, please make members from Canterbury to serve on this in the Park Summer lesser-known traditional maintaining a familiar a reservation by calling committee at its September 14, 2021 board Concert Series in Rotary Irish songs, contempo- sound. Brenda at 366-1226 or meeting. All members must be registered Riverside Park! Patrons rary covers, and original The Belknap Mill’s emailing her at bkean@ are welcome to bring compositions. The band 2021 Summer Concert taylorcommunity.org. voters for the town in which they are serving. lawn chairs, a blanket, refers to themselves as Series is generously Please visit www.sau80.org to review the and a picnic dinner for a collective because on sponsored by founding Visit www.taylorcom- a wonderful evening of any given night the band sponsors The Laconia munity.org, or call 366- charge of this committee. Please submit live music at the Belk- may consist of many dif- Putnam Fund and me- 1400 for more informa- a letter of interest to Debbie Thompson, nap Mill. ferent musicians. With dia sponsors, Lakes FM tion about this premiere Business Administrator at [email protected] The Rebel Collective Michael Green and Bri- 101.5, 104.9 The Hawk, not-for-profit Continuing is a New England based an Waldron as found- and 107.3 The Pulse. For Care Retirement Com- or Shaker Regional School District, 58 Irish/American pub ers and Ross Ketchum more information about munity in the Lakes Re- School Street, Belmont, NH 03220 no later rock/Celtic Folk-Punk joining shortly after to upcoming performances gion. than September 9, 2021. Please contact band formed by two create the central hub, please visit our Web site, cousins, Michael Green the rest of the band fills www.belknapmill.org. Ms. Thompson at 267-9223 ext. 5303 with any questions. Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years We are pleased to serve you this eclectic sampling of exotic cuisine from WE DO IT ALL across Asia and the South Pacific, with a focus on WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS Thai, Philippine, Japanese and Korean dishes. FILTERS All are prepared to order with fresh, local produce, specialty Family Owned Business for 40 Years condiments and internationally imported ingredients.

CALL FOR SERVICE 775 South Main St. FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. Wolfeboro 603.569.1648 603-332-9037 www.eastofsuez.com reservations appreciated A8 August 26, 2021 THE REST OF THE STORY WINNISQUAM ECHO n

STREETCAR ready tense atmosphere on the idea of staging a fictional world described ing the privilege to work dinary circumstances CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 in the house completely production of Du Mauri- by McPherson and the with a gifted cast in a that he hopes audiences and Diane (Brendan Be- out of balance. Jealousy er’s classic tale of dread state of the real world venue that he described will find entertaining rube and Oriana Filiaut), and paranoia take hold after catching Hitch- as it struggled with the as “perfect” for a show and, more importantly, two survivors who found as the three characters cock’s film on Turner impact of the COVID-19 like this has also been thought provoking. each other on the road, begin to view the person Classic Movies one eve- pandemic. rewarding. “The Birds” will be have taken refuge from sitting next to them as a ning and wondering as “I found the char- Although Du Maurier presented at the Old the marauding hordes bigger threat than the ev- he watched whether it acters interesting and and McPherson’s vision Town Hall, 19 Meeting of birds inside an aban- er-present birds. Mean- had ever been attempt- complicated and real,” is a bleak one, and the House Hill Rd., San- doned lakeside home in while, watching their ev- ed as a play. When his Fredette said. “The dia- play contains adult lan- bornton, on Friday and the New England coun- ery move from the other research led him to logue is real, as well as guage, loud noises, and Saturday, Aug. 27 and 28. tryside. When a third ref- side of the lake, the mys- McPherson’s adaptation the set.” some dark and startling Show time is 7 p.m. both ugee, the manipulative terious Tierney (David (which made its debut at While nearly every scenes, Fredette said it nights, and tickets will Julia (Emilia Halstead), Nelson) has plans of his the Dublin Theatre Fes- aspect of directing his is also a timely and well be sold at the door. finds her way to their own for one of them. tival in September 2009), first show for Streetcar written exploration of isolated sanctuary, her First time director he said he was struck by has been a challenge, human relationships presence throws the al- Jody Fredette said he hit the parallels between the Fredette said that hav- in the face of extraor-

13, Belmont hosts Ber- its first home game on at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 5:15 day, Sept. 24. RAIDERS lin at 3:30 p.m. and will Wednesday, Sept. 8, at Next up is a trip to p.m. and will be at Mas- Belmont hosts the CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 host Hillsboro-Deering 6:15 p.m. The Raiders Franklin on Wednesday, coma on Friday, Oct. 8, Jeri Blair Invitational Sept. 25, before return- on Friday, Oct. 15, at 4 will head to Kennett on Sept. 22, at 6:15 p.m., then at 5:45 p.m. On Wednes- on Friday, Oct. 1, will be ing home to host Laco- p.m. before wrapping up Friday, Sept. 10, at 5:30 the Raiders will be host- day, Oct. 13, Belmont will at Gilford on Friday, Oct. nia on Tuesday, Sept. 28, the season with two road p.m. ing Moultonborough on host Nute at 6:15 p.m., 8. And will be running at at 4 p.m. The new month games, at Inter-Lakes on Belmont will play Monday, Sept. 27, at 6:15 they will be at Farming- Hopkinton on Wednes- begins with a trip to St. Tuesday, Oct. 19, and at three-straight home p.m. and will visit Ports- ton on Friday, Oct. 15, at day. Oct. 13. The regu- Thomas on Tuesday, Oct. Somersworth on Friday, games, starting with mouth Christian at 6:15 6:15 p.m. and finish the lar season wraps up at 5, at 4 p.m., then the Raid- Oct. 22, both at 4 p.m. Raymond at 6:15 p.m. on p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. season at home against Merrimack Valley High ers will be hosting Mas- Indoors, the Belmont Monday, Sept. 13, then 29, and Newfound at 10 Sunapee on Friday, Oct. School on Thursday, Oct. coma on Friday, Oct. 8, at volleyball team will be welcoming Raymond a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 2. 22, at 6:15 p.m. 21. 4 p.m. On Tuesday, Oct. opening the season on on Wednesday, Sept. 15, Belmont will be host- The Belmont golf The Gilford-Belmont 12, Belmont is at White the road at Inter-Lakes at 6:15 p.m. and hosting ing Trinity on Monday, team will be opening football team will open Mountains at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 2, at Mascoma for Homecom- Oct. 4, at 6:15 p.m., will the season on Thurs- the season on Saturday, On Wednesday, Oct. 5:15 p.m. and will play ing on Saturday, Sept. 18, visit Inter-Lakes on day, Sept. 2, at Laconia Sept. 4, at Sanborn at 2 Country Club at 4 p.m. p.m. and plays its first and will be at Coe-Brown home game of the sea- for a match on Tuesday, son on Saturday, Sept. PETS OF THE WEEK Sept. 7, at 3:30 p.m. The 11, at 2 p.m. against Pem- Raiders head to Con-Val broke. Gilford heads to on Thursday, Sept. 9, at 4 Kingswood on Friday, p.m. Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. and is Belmont hosts its first back home against Leb- match on Monday, Sept. anon on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 4 p.m., will be at 25, at 2 p.m. Prospect Mountain on Gilford-Belmont will Wednesday, Sept. 15, at be at Timberlane on Fri- 4 p.m. and will host an- day, Oct. 1, at 6:30 p.m., other match on Monday, will be hosting Kennett Sept. 20, at 4 p.m. On at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Gannon Wednesday, Sept. 22, the Oct. 9, then visits Mer- Meet Gannon! This big doofus loves to play, go for walks and eat treats. He’s an Zephyr Raiders head to Derry- rimack Valley on Friday, inexperienced fella who needs an experienced owner to help him lean his manners! Gannon isn’t a big fan of other dogs or cats, so he’s seeking to be the only pet in his new My face says it all! I am a man of mystery and adorableness, and yes that is field and they will wrap Oct. 15, at 6 p.m. The fi- home. Because Gannon is inexperienced with petting and handling, and he’s still learning a word. The world is a big, loud place my friend and I am not sure I am a fan to share his things, he will do best in a home without children. Gannon is currently being of those words. Small and quiet win me any day. I think that my future home up the regular season nal home game of the treated for a skin condition that may or may not resolve with his current treatment plan. understands that. Perfect cats like myself need to have the most perfect home. on Monday, Sept. 27, at 4 season is against Plym- His adopters should speak to their veterinarian, and be prepared for the possibility than I want a hideaway that consists of a warm bed and the time that I need to come Gannon will need to take medication or be on a perscription diet for the rest of his life. out of my shell. I want attention, I just don’t know how to ask for it. I may hiss at p.m. outh on Saturday, Oct. If you are looking for a mature dog who needs help learning what love is really all about, first, but don’t let that fool you I like the pets! In the spirit of honesty, I do have The Raider cross 23, at 2 p.m. and the final then ask us about Gannon! a medical history that should not impli-CAT me at all, if you are interested in learning more fill out an application or inquire with the lovely adoptions team, country team will be regular season game is they know exactly what I am looking for! opening the season at at St. Thomas on Friday, 1305 Meredith Center Rd Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 524-9539 Gilford on Thursday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m. Sept. 2, before hosting A reminder that all the first home meet of schedules are subject to the season on Tuesday, change. THE SALMON PRESS 2021/2022 NEW HAMPSHIRE Sept. 14. Belmont will Sports Editor Josh- be at NHTI in Concord ua Spaulding can be on Tuesday, Sept. 21, and reached at 279-4516, ext. will be at Robbie Mills 155 or josh@salmonpress. Park in Laconia on Fri- news.

upcoming class,” said GRANT Celentano. inter uide CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 “Several company Winter Guide leaders have participat- W G for the new class which starts in October,” said ed, and continue to par- ticipate, in the program Program Coordinator, and we have all benefit- Jennifer McLean. ted from the relation- ADVERTISING “We are indebted to ships built there,” added the Eversource Founda- Celentano. tion for this generous In June, Ms. Celen- DEADLINE grant in support of our tano joined the Alumni WEDNESDAY, program,” McLean add- ranks now totaling 406 OCTOBER 21 ed. area professionals who ST Leadership Lakes Re- have graduated from the AT NOON gion was alerted to the Leadership Lakes Re- Glossy advertising Foundation’s Grant pro- gion Program since its gram by Class of 2020 inception in 1997. For is limited! member Catalina Celen- more information about tano, an Eversource the Eversource Founda- Community Relations tion, please visit www. Specialist for the compa- Eversource.com. To ny’s Northern Region. learn more about Lead- “Leadership Lakes ership Lakes Region and Region is a great organi- to apply for the October zation and we’re happy class, visit www.lead- to be able to partner with ershiplakesregion.org. them in support of Eco- The group is currently nomic Issues Day for the accepting applications.

Franklin for Homecom- SPORTS ing on Friday, Oct. 1, CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 at 6:15 p.m., then hosts SIZE & PRICING INFORMATION ALL ADS INCLUDE: at home against Plym- Coe-Brown at 6:15 p.m. Full page with bleed ...... $785 • FREE LAYOUT & DESIGN outh on Thursday, Sept. on Monday, Oct. 4. Winn- (8.5” x 10.5” w/live image area of 7.25” x 9.25”) • FREE LISTING IN OUR ADVERTISER’S INDEX 22, at 6:15 p.m., will be at isquam is on the road at FULL PAGE without bleed (7.25” x 9.14”) ...$785 Gilford on Wednesday, Con_Val on Friday, Oct. 2/3 PAGE (4.778” x 9.14”) ...... $575 Sept. 8, at 5:45 p.m. and 8., at Hanover on Thurs- 1/2 PAGE vertical(4.778” x 6.954”) ...... $435 DISTRIBUTED TO MORE THAN return home to host Pel- day, Oct. 14, and at Laco- 1/2 PAGE horizontal (7.25” x 4.5”) ...... $435 ham on Friday, Sept. 10, nia on Monday, Oct. 18, 1/3 PAGE square (4.778” x 4.5”) ...... $310 300 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT and Laconia on Tuesday, all at 5:45 p.m. 1/6 PAGE vertical(2.187” x 4.812”)...... $170 The final two games 1/6 PAGE horizontal(4.778” x 2.188”) ...... $170 Sept. 14, both at 6:15 p.m. NEW ENGLAND INCLUDING... The Bears are at St. of the regular season 1/12 PAGE square(2.3” x 2.25”) ...... $100 Massachusetts, Rhode Island Thomas on Thursday, are at home, hosting Gil- Connecticut & New Hampshire Sept. 16, and at Pros- ford on Wednesday, Oct. GLOSSY PAGE PRICING (sizing same as above) pect Mountain on Mon- 20, and Kingswood on Full Page ...... $1,500 day, Oct. 20, both at 5:45 Friday, Oct. 22, both at Half Page ...... $850 On newsstands Late nOvember p.m. Winnisquam hosts 6:15 p.m. Somersworth on Thurs- All schedules are sub- day, Oct. 23, at 6:15 p.m., ject to change. TO PLACE AN AD PLEASE CONTACT: will be at Campbell at 5:45 p.m. on Saturday, Sports Editor Josh- Tracy Lewis or Lori Lynch Sept. 25, and at Oyster ua Spaulding can be River on Tuesday Sept. reached at 279-4516, ext. (603) 616-7103 (603)444-3927 28, at 5:45 p.m. 155 or josh@salmon- [email protected] [email protected] Winnisquam hosts press.news. WINNISQUAM ECHO August 26, 2021 A9 n REALREAL ESTATEESTATE

Annual Labor Day Sunday Antique Auction Featuring the Dick & Sandy Hamilton Collection of White Mt. Paintings Antique Furniture, Accessories, Folk Art & Primitives Sunday Sept. 5, 2021 @ 10 AM 2695 Mt. Moosilauke Hwy. East Haverhill, NH Equal Housing We are pleased to present at public auction a wide variety of quality antiques and accesso- Opportunity ries at our annual Labor Day Sunday Auction. We will be featuring selected White Mt. paintings All real estate advertising in this from the collection of Dick & Sandy Hamilton. Additionally we have collected items from newspaper is subject to estates across New England for an exciting live auction event. Large tents will be set up and The Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal we will have a caterer. Preview will be Saturday from 12 - 5 PM as well as the morning of the to make, print, or published any sale from 8 - 10 AM. THE FOLLOWING IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING. notice, statement, or advertisement, Paintings: For id purposes - Oil on Canvas ( ooc ) Oil on board (oob): Ooc. Hudson Valley with respect to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that indicates Landscape by T.P. Rossiter; Frank Shapleigh ooc barn interior view towards Franconia Notch any preference, limitation, or 10x16; Benjamin Champney ooc 10x14 view of Mt. Lafayette; B. Champney oob 7x11 Glen discrimination based on race, Ellis Falls; Edward Hill 32x24 ooc of Echo Lake w/ Eagle Cliff in large gold frame; fine small color, religion, sec, handicap, Old Man of the Mt. oob 6x10; ooc View of Crawford House 11x17; ooc mounted on board familial status or national landscape with trees signed J. Spinon; ooc view of Champney’s House 10x18; sm. 6x9 Oob origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation marsh scene signed Jennie Crowell 1869; ooc view of Mt. Washington signed Alfred Ordway; or discrimination. oob 16x22 view of Deerfield, NH tavern; F. Schuyler Mathews 1908 10x14 watercolor of Echo (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 Lake; 9x15 folky oob of Old Man of the Mts.; ooc view of the Flume 16x21; fine oob winter To View These at 42 U,S,C, 3604(c)) scene of Intervale House 8x10; ooc Franconia / Lafayette from Littleton 14x24 signed Griggs; and oTher This paper will not knowingly oob Beaver Lake signed R. Alden Burt; ooc. 28x14 Mt. Washington from the Saco; Wm. Paskell accept any adverting which is in violation of the law. Our readers White Mt. Watercolor; many other great White Mt. Paintings - please see website for photos; ProPerTies, VisiT: are hereby informed, that all oob painting of Jamaica women by W. Gay; Mid 19th c. oil on canvas portrait of a young boy dwellings advertised in this with a book; newspaper are available on an Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com equal opportunity basis. Furniture: 19th c. Grain painted cupboard with raised panel door; child’s size Victorian mur- To complain of discrimination phy bed disguised as a dresser; Bowback Windsor armchair branded M. Rogers; 2 drawer grain Bean Group: www.beangroup.com call HUD toll free at painted 19th c. country pine table; Brace back continuous arm Windsor chair in black paint; 1-800-669-9777 Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com early 20th c. multi wood inlay game table with decorated top; 5 drawer Chippendale dresser; For The Washington DC area, lift top paint decorated PA blanket box; 5 ft. drop leaf harvest table in old red paint; Salmon please call HUD at 275-9200. Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com The toll free telephone number painted lift top one drawer ca. 1840s blanket chest; 19th c. pine sawbuck table; Hudson Valley Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com for the hearing impaired is style 19th c. tavern table with single drawer and stretcher base; art deco style mahogany cafe 1-800-927-9275. table with polished slate top; Symphonion Mahogany cased metal disc music box on stand; Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage You may also call The New Hampshire Accessories: 19th c. indigo linsey woolsey coverlet; Wilton Maine sign Handsome Goods at www.newenglandmoves.com Commission for Human Rights Terrible Prices; Golden Nugget 25 cent slot machine; good Sampler from Leicester, MA; North- at 603-271-2767 east Woodlands NY Native American wooden effigy scoop; two other Woodlands scoops; ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com or write 19th c. pine sculptural tape loom; small pine 9 drawer 19th c. spice chest; Mickey Mantle The Commission at Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com 163 Loudon Road, signed baseball w/ provenance; wooden ship weathervane; Dometop box with vine and mel- Concord, NH 03301 on decoration ex. Nan Gurley; good oak calendar clock; fancy German mahogany bracket Granite Group Realty Services: Neither the Publisher nor the / mantle clock; Smith Patterson Boston mantle clock; Fire gilt bronze French figural mantle www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com advertiser will be liable for clock; Atmos mod. Mantle clock; dome-top storage box in old blue paint; folky small size misinformation, typographically carnival game wheel on stand; amazing natural burl antique carved and hinged box; 19th c. Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com errors, etc. hereincontained. The paint decorated document box; great selection of antique baskets; antique scrimshaw whale’s Publisher reserves the right to Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com refuse any advertising. tooth with incised ship; selection of old wooden mortar and pestles; few antique adirondack pack baskets; 2 early wooden 19th c. apple peelers; collection of antique wooden exercise Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com clubs; wooden bowls in old paint; selection of antique crooked knives; interesting brass two sided ships lantern; other ships lanterns; unusual wooden Shaker apple slicer; Pike Whetstone Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com advertising box; Pike Advertising broadside for ordering scythestones; small collection of Pike, Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com NH sharpening stones; Schoenhut Circus to include many figures and animals and accessories with original box; Tiffany pine needle desk set; 19th c. scrimshaw decorated baleen oval box; McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com set of 6 bullseye glass 19th c. window panes 6x6 inches; small store counter top candy display Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com case; Looney Tunes animation cell with Daffy & Porky Pig; 2 small Shaker hooked mats; collection of early 20th c. celluloid figurines; rare tiin Salesman Sample of a Maple Sugar Arch in Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com original fitted traveling case; collection of Creek Chub lures in original boxes to be sold in lots; LOW COST couple of good 19th c. paisley shawls; large collection of 19th and early 20th c. cast metal toy New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com cap guns ; collection of 19th and early 20th c. NH souvenir china; misc. Selection of blue dec- Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com SPAY/NEUTER orated stoneware; pr. large antique wooden 83 inch shutters from Dartmouth College building; early 20th c. ship diorama with carved wooden sails; selection of Sterling silver lots to include Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Rozzie May flatware, dishes, and other accessories; misc. Lots of costume jewelry - some sterling and gold jewelry; early textiles, quilts and coverlets; Book - History of the Indian Wars in VT. 1812; Col- Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Animal Alliance, lection of tintypes and dags from Boyce Family in Boltonville, VT; lots of wooden primitives and Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com cats and dogs. smalls; collection of Chinese snuff bottles; Large collection of 13 + Fly fishing rods and reels to include number of antique octagonal split bamboo rods; 4 pc. octagonal rods with cloth Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Cat Cab service available. and metal cases; 2 pc. Orvis graphite rod; 8 ½ ft; Berkeley Parametric Curt Gowdy signature rod; 3 Shakespeare spinning rods; other good flyrods; number of old fly reels to include brands Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Military discounts. Pfluger, Royalist, Wilby, Hardy Bros, ltd. Duplicated Mark II; Bronson Royal Matic, Ocean City Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com #36; old fishing creels; bag with fishing flies; and more fishing related items; 2 early cast iron Sign up on line garden posts; selection of wooden duck decoys; and much more. Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com www.rozziemay.org Sale # 1031 - TERMS: 15% Buyers Premium - Cash or Check - no Credit Cards Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com or call 603-447-1373 Absentee bids accepted. No online bidding STEENBURGH AUCTIONEERS LLC 523 JEFFERS HILL RD, PIKE, NH 03780 Whatever phone: 603-303-3072 NH AUCTION LICENSES 2194 & 2754 Your website: WWW.STEENBURGH.COM email: [email protected] Style, Find it To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE in the number: 1-877-766-6891 Real Estate Section A10 August 26, 2021 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Daniels Electric Corp. presents 2021 Sweepstakes Social

LACONIA — Daniels ble, and we’re looking Electric Corporation is forward to hosting a the presenting sponsor great event that brings for the first ever 2021 the Challenge teams to- Sweepstakes Social, an gether as we begin the event designed to raise fall push for beating last funds for the Greater year’s $249,460 raised for Lakes Region Children’s the Children’s Auction.” Auction via the teams Beetle adds, “The participating in the 2021 Milligan’s of Daniels Challenge. The event Electric are a generous, will be held dockside community-minded at the Weirs aboard the family and they have M/S Mount Washington created a very successful on Friday, Sept. 17 from New Hampshire based 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. business. We couldn’t be “We are really excited happier to acknowledge about this event,” said them as presenting spon- Daniels Electric’s Presi- sor of this event.” dent Tom Milligan. “The Another key sponsor opportunity to support and host for the event, kids in need here in our Mount Washington community while throw- Cruises, is happy to be ing an exciting party is contributing to the Chil- right up our alley.” dren’s Auction as they Courtesy Sponsors of the 2021 Sweepstakes Social benefiting the Children’s Auction include (left to right) Jared Maraio of Mount “This will be a cock- prepare to celebrate 150 Washington Cruises, Lauren and Tom Milligan of Daniels Electric Corporation, and Allan Beetle of 2021 Challenge Committee. tail party on steroids,” years. exclaimed committee “We’re super thrilled member Allan Beetle. to host the inaugural Other event sponsors was retired in 2020 amid fundraising. www.childrensauction. “We’ll be giving away event for the Sweep- include Shaw’s Super- the pandemic. Over its Only 300 tickets to the com. Ticketholders do $15,000 in cash prizes stakes Social,” said Jar- markets, along with Gil- 11-year run, Pub Mania Sweepstakes Social will not need to be present to to ticket purchasers, ed Maraio, Sales Direc- ford Home Center, Lakes teams raised more than be sold at $100 each, and win. For more informa- with matching amounts tor of the company. “We Region HVAC, US Foods, $2.3 million on behalf of the cost includes admis- tion, email Challenge@ going to the 2021 Chal- hope it helps the teams Meredith Village Sav- the Children’s Auction. sion to the event with a childrensauction.com. lenge Teams for a total of the 2021 Challenge ings Bank and Patrick’s. Committee members guest, one entry into the of $30,000 awarded at the raise more funds for The 2021 Challenge is of the Challenge event sweepstakes, light appe- event. Having Daniels the Children’s Auction, the follow-on, pandem- hope to add teams and tizers and entertainment Electric partner with an organization we are ic-proof version of Pat- build momentum to con- with a cash bar. Tickets us has made this possi- proud to support.” rick’s Pub Mania, which tinue another decade of are available now at

TOWN HOUSE APARTMENTS * 2 & 3 BEDROOMS NORTHERN VIEW APARTMENTS W. Stewartstown, NH Heat, Hot water and Electric Included Help Wanted On-site Laundry 24-hour Maintenance Federally subsidized - must meet income guidelines Rents based on 30% of your gross income WATCHMEN WANTED PLEASE CONTACT FOXFIRE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FOR AN APPLICATION AT (603)228-2151 ext.312 or (TDD) 800-545-1833 PART TIME WATCHMEN This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer POSITIONS AVAILABLE

576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS WWW.LUMBERNH.COM SAWMILL AND PLANER MILL WORKERS 603-764-9450 DAYTIME SHIFT BENEFITS INCLUDE VACATION, SICK AND HOLIDAY PAY, INSURANCE, Town of Plymouth FRANKLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT CREDIT UNION, 40l(k) PLAN, ATTENDANCE BONUS District Wide: Apply in Person Fire & Rescue Special Education Out-of-District Coordinator or email [email protected] to request us to email an application Help Wanted ESOL Teacher (Part-Time) Firefighter/EMT High School 576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 The Town of Plymouth, NH is seeking applications for the School Counselor WWW.LUMBERNH.COM position of Firefighter/EMT, (AEMT or Paramedic preferred), PE/Health Teacher as well as creating a list of qualified candidates for future Alternative School Paraeducator positions. Plymouth is a Town of 6,911, perfectly situated ISS Assistant between the lakes, mountains and rivers. This position is responsible for providing fire prevention, suppression, and Middle School: emergency medical services to the Town of Plymouth Title 1 Teacher Come Join our Team and Plymouth State University. We also provide emergency medical service to the Towns of Ashland, Holderness, Grade 4-6 Teacher Rumney and portions of Bridgewater. Applicants must Library Assistant (Part-Time) WE ARE HIRING! meet the requirements of Part Fire 701 of the State Fire Code (Firefighter Entrance Requirements) with valid CPAT Elementary • Steel Erectors Certificate, Pro-Board Firefighter II Certification, and/or Elementary Teacher (Grade 2) listing on the State of NH Firefighter Hiring/Eligibility List. • Metal Roof & Siding Installers Long Term Substitute for PE Lateral transfer candidates and EMT’s currently studying for • Forman, Leadmen their AEMT or Paramedic certification are encouraged to apply and must meet NH Part Fire 703. Before completion • Laborors Position Will Interested candidates should send letter of intent, Train of the first year of employment, the successful candidate 401K, Paid Vacations, must: obtain a New Hampshire CDL-B driver’s license (with resume, application, certification, transcripts Health and Dental Insurance air brake and tank endorsement); and pass a year-long and 3 letters of reference to the: Valid Driver’s License required. probationary training program. A college degree with Application available at: course work in a related field is desired but not required. Superintendent’s Office The Town of Plymouth is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Franklin School District Send a cover letter and current resume, to be received no 119 Central Street later than September 3, 2021 at 1400 hours. Please do not Franklin, NH 03235 include copies of your firefighting and EMS certificates. [email protected] 630 Daniel Webster Highway Plymouth, NH 03264 Mail and address resumes to: Deputy Chief Jeremy Bonan, (603) 934-3108 (603) 536-3553 Plymouth Fire-Rescue, 42 Highland Street, Plymouth, NH 03264, Franklin School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. or by email to [email protected].

Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! WINNISQUAM ECHO August 26, 2021 A11 n

VACANCIES BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Help Wanted BERLIN, NH VACANCIES Office Manager – Berlin High School-CTE- Program School Year Position- 8 hrs. per day BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS BERLIN, NH Title I Para-Educators/Interventionists Berlin Elementary School – Must be Highly Qualified Office Manager – Berlin High School-CTE- Program Substitute Teachers, Educational Assistants and School Year Position- 8 hrs. per day Food Service Workers

Title I Para-Educators/Interventionists Year Long Building Substitutes Berlin Elementary School – Must be Highly Qualified Interested applicants should send a letter of interest and resume to Berlin Public Substitute Teachers, Educational Assistants and Schools, 183 Hillside Ave., Berlin, NH 03570 or email [email protected]. An online application is also available at www.sau3.org., under job opportunities. Office Food Service Workers Manager and Title I positions are also available on School Spring. EOE Year Long Building Substitutes

Interested applicants should send a letter of interest and resume to Berlin Public Schools, 183 Hillside Ave., Berlin, NH 03570 or email [email protected]. An online application is also available at www.sau3.org., under job opportunities. Office Manager and Title I positions are also available on School Spring. EOE

JOB OPPORTUNITIES FULL-TIME Multi-Modality Radiologic Technologist Environmental Services Technician Unit Coordinator, Days/Evenings RN Surgical Services Manager RN – M/S Charge, Night Shift RN E.D.,Charge, Night Shift Patient Access Specialist Rehab Services Director Moultonborough School District RN Nurse Manager Physical Therapist Cook Fall Coaching Opportunities LNA The Moultonborough School District has the following coaching opportunities available PART-TIME Cook (temporary) for Fall 2021: Environmental Services Technician Varsity Girls Soccer PER DIEM Assistant/JV Girls Soccer Cook LNAs – RNs – Certified Surgical Tech – Medical Assistant Assistant/JV Boys Soccer Patient Access Representative ML Volleyball A APPLY ONLINE WWW.UCVH.ORG Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital To apply, complete application found at: http://www.sau45.org/district/employment 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 and submit along with a letter of interest to: Phone: (603) 388-4236 [email protected] EOE Chris Wood, Athletic Director Moultonborough School District PO Box 228 Moultonborough, NH 03254 or email all documents to: [email protected] Equal Opportunity Employer

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FlexibleFlexible 3 -3 to- to 5 5- -day day work work week options, options, including including a Full a Full - Time - Time weekend weekend shift. shift. WE ARE HIRING! It’s It’sa great a great opportunity opportunity to to start start aa newnew careercareer or or even even a 2and 2 careernd career with with a solid, a solid, growing growing company! company! PSI Molded Plastics is located in beautiful Wolfeboro, NH. We offer competitive pay rates Benefits include Health & Dental Insurance, Vision, Short Term Disability, Long Term Disability, Life Insurance, 401k, 10 paid holidays, paid vacation time, paid sick time, and many other incentives! AssemblerAssembler – – 2nd 2nd && 3rd3rd Shift -- StartingStarting Pay Pay $14.50 $14.50

WeWe offer offer competitive competitive wages wages andand benefits including including medical, medical, dental, dental, vision, vision, life insurance, life insurance, MachineMachine Operator Operator – 1st,– 2nd 2nd and and 3rd 3rd Shift Shift disability,disability, tuition tuition reimbursement, reimbursement, Paid Vacation,Vacation, 11 11 Paid Paid Holidays, Holidays, Paid Paid Sick Sickdays, days, and more. and more. WeWe are are an an essential essential businessbusiness withwith robust robust COVID COVID-19- 19prevention prevention protocols protocols - -Starting Starting Pay $14.50$14.50

MakeMake an an appointment appointment to to visit visit our our facility facility and and apply apply Process TechnicianProcess Technician– 2nd Shift –- Starting2nd Shift Pay $19.00 603.745603.745-8114-8114 - Starting Pay $19.00 In LincolnIn Lincoln at at 34 34 Bern Bern Dibner Dibner Drive, Lincoln,Lincoln, NH NH 03251 03251 • [email protected] • [email protected] Spray Painter – 2nd Shift - Starting Pay $16.75 Spray Painter – 1st Shift - Starting Pay $16.00 SeeSee all all ourour open positionspositions and and apply apply online online at: at: Sander 1st Shift - Starting Pay $14.50 https://careers.hubbell.com/https://careers.hubbell.com/ Sander 1st Shift - Starting Pay $14.50 Open positionspositions Include: Include: Machinist 2nd Shift – Startingnd pay Automation Technician Technician $.75 per hour shift differential on 2 shift. rd Machine Operators Operators $1.50depending per hour shift on differential experience. on 3 shift. Maintenancentenance Mechanic Mechanic WeekendWeekend Shift Shift Supervisor Supervisor **$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS BeenBeen out out of of the the workforce? No No manufacturing manufacturing experience? experience? **SUBJECT TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS** NONO PROBLEM!PROBLEM! We’ll We’ll provide provide training! training! For immediate consideration, please come to Five Wickers Drive Wolfeboro, NH to complete an application or visit our website for more information at www.psimp.com. BurndyBurndy is a is wholly a wholly - owned - owned subsidiary subsidiary of Hubbell, Inc., Inc., an an equal equal opportunity opportunity employer employer M/F/Veteran/Disability M/F/Veteran/Disability You can also email your resume directly to [email protected], All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, gender, All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, gender, please be specific as to what shift and position. nationalnational origin, origin, disability, disability, protected protected veteran veteran status or or any any other other protected protected class class PSIMP an Equal Opportunity Employer. *Sign*Sign on bonuson bonus paid paid after after 90 90 days days ISO 9001:2015 Registered. ALL WE KNOW IS LOCAL ~ SalmonPress.com A12 August 26, 2021 WINNISQUAM ECHO n

SAU #2 Accounting Specialist Help Wanted Accounting Specialist for SAU #2, Inter-Lakes Collaborative School District. SAU #2 is seeking an individual with drive and initiative to assume the role of Accounting Specialist. Primary responsibilities include but are not limited to payroll and accounts payable. Candidates must have excellent organizational skills, be highly attentive to detail, be able to work independently, have strong communication skills, and flexibility. An Associate’s degree in Accounting, Business Management or related field required. Prior experience with fund accounting and a Bachelor’s degree preferred. Compensation and benefits are subject to terms of the SAU Benefits Overview. Applications can be found at: https://www.interlakes.org/administration/human-resources Please submit cover letter, resume, application and three letters of reference to: Ashley Dolloff, Human Resources Director [email protected] or 103 Main Street, Suite 2 Meredith, NH 03253 • Part Time Application Deadline: Open Until Filled EOE • Full Time • Flexible Hours • Incentives • Higher Competitive Wages

• Residential Site Work • Commercial Site Work • Septic Systems Installed • Driveway & Road Construction • Sand - Gravel - Loam Kitchen Manager Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 Line Cook 279-4444 Dishwasher BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL Pantry COACHING POSITIONS

Belmont High School has the following WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Coaching Positions available for the 2021-2022 School Year Professional & Support Staff 2021-2022 School Year. Past playing ATHLETICS Substitute Teachers Middle School Girls Soccer Coach and/or coaching experience preferred. Middle School Field Hockey WHITEFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Varsity Wrestling Coach Paraprofessionals (Anticipated) Interested candidates should send LES Girls Basketball Coach Full-Time Custodian Nordic Skiing Coach Substitute Teachers a cover letter and resume Cayman (Contact Kerry Brady, AD, for application, etc. – 837-2528 or [email protected]) LANCASTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Belyea, Athletic Director, at cbelyea@ Part-Time Title I Teacher WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Full-Time Paraeducator sau80.org, or mail to Belmont High Reading Specialist Part-Time Paraeducator District-Wide Special Education Secretary Preschool Paraeducator (2 positions) School, 255 Seavey Road, Belmont, Case Manager WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Upper Elementary Teacher NH 03220 School Counselor Substitute Teachers Physical Science Long-Term Substitute (September 7th – November 5th) ***Substitute teacher rate of pay is $100 per day JV Girls Soccer Paraeducator SAU 36 will pay for the required Math Teacher Criminal Background Check*** Varsity Golf Applicants must hold the appropriate NH credential for most positions or a Statement of Eligibility (SOE) issued by the NH Department of Education. For further information, contact: Cody Arsenault, HR/Payroll Manager White Mountains Regional School District, SAU #36 Shaker Regional School District 14 King Square Whitefield, New Hampshire 03598 TEL.: 603-837-9363/FAX: 603-837-2326 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Email: [email protected] BELMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Classroom Assistants General Special Education Assistants (Full and Part-time) 1:1 Behavioral Assistants Ashland Elementary School Preschool Assistant 2021-2022 Opening CANTERBURY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Classroom Assistant Long-Term Substitute: Elementary Teacher General Special Education Assistant 1:1 Special Education Assistant Ashland Elementary School is currently seeking an energetic, collaborative, learner-centered Elementary BELMONT MIDDLE SCHOOL CDL TRUCK DRIVER/ 1:1 Behavioral Assistant Educator to fill a Long-Term Substitute Teacher position 1:1 Special Education Assistant from mid-November until the end of the 2021-2022 YARD MAN BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL school year. This full-time substitute position includes Duties to include: General Special Education Assistant team-teaching students in grades 1 & 2. Applicant must • Local deliveries of lumber-building materials. 1:1 Special Education Assistant hold current NH Teacher Certification. Flexibility, • Loading-off loading incoming and outgoing 1:1 Behavioral Assistant perseverance, and the use of data to inform and deliveries School Counseling Secretary personalize instruction are preferred. • Must be conscientious, self-motivated, good BELMONT MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL with people, a team player Math Coach Applications can be found at: • Able to lift a variety of building materials DISTRICT WIDE https://www.interlakessd.nh.schools.bz/sau2/Content/aes-employment • Preferably long-term employee Custodial positions Grounds positions Please submit cover letter, resume, application Benefit to include: Substitute Teachers and three letters of reference to: • Competitive Wages Substitute Nurses • Health Insurance Ashley Dolloff, Human Resources Director Please visit the district website, https://www.sau80.org/departments/ • Vacations [email protected] human_resources for a list of the available positons and a link to • Holidays apply for them through SchoolSpring.com. Custodial, Grounds or • Overtime pay 103 Main Street, Suite 2 and Substitute applications can be found on that same website. Meredith, NH 03253 Please Apply in person at Please contact Debbie Thompson, Business Administrator, at 2701 Route 302, Lisbon, NH 03585 [email protected] or via phone at 267-9223 x5303 with Application Deadline: October 1, 2021 No phone calls please. any questions or for additional information. EOE WINNISQUAM ECHO August 26, 2021 A13 n

Call our toll-free number Help Wanted 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad PITTSFIELD, NH in 11 papers next week! LOOKING FOR A JOB WITH PURPOSE?

How does helping to protect firefighters sound? Join the MSA Globe Family

Over 130 years ago, Globe invented firesuits and turnout gear to help keep firefighters safe. The Village of Loon Mountain is located in the heart of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. We have Today, MSA Globe continues to lead the market in serving firefighters by providing 92 units, including lodge and townhouse condos. innovative, head-to-toe PPE solutions that Our mission is to improve the quality of work/life advance innovation in firefighter performance and safety. by providing equal employment opportunities for all MSA Globe employs 400+ employees, candidates and team members. operating three plants, in more than 130,000 square feet of manufacturing space. Current Full Time Positions Available: Open Positions: Painters Stitching Machine Operator Office Staff / Customer Service • Utilize a variety of industrial single needle, double needle • Assist with customer service, order entry and processing Maintenance Technicians and programmable machines to stitch one of over 100 for Firefighter Protective Clothing (known as turnout operations to complete the firesuit shell or liner gear/fire suits). This role is counted on to ensure that Groundsmen each and every component of the order is accurate before • Cross training may include learning Snapping, Seam Seal, it is sent to production. Automated Stitching, and Trim, Material preparation, Housekeepers Labeling, Inspection, Matching and Final packaging. Special Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Required: OPEN TO ENTRY LEVEL CANDIDATES. • Self-starter with excellent time management skills Housepersons We offer an excellent training program! • Strong fluency in English language, both written and verbal • 1-3 years administrative related experience is required Special Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Required: Laundry Attendants • High proficiency in keyboarding and data entry while • Ability to Read, Write and Speak English maintaining accuracy • Basic knowledge of computers or tablets • Demonstrated ability to work in a team environment • Possess a willingness to learn • Proven success in a job or tasks requiring strong We offer competitive wages and the following • Enjoy working with your hands attention to detail benefits after the successful completion of a • Able to sit and/or stand for long periods of time • Strong organizational skills and ability to multi-task • Able to lift approximately 30 pounds • Demonstrated ability to meet daily entry goals in a 90-Day introductory period: • Have strong organizational skills fast-paced environment • Possess a high attention to detail • Flexibility with work schedule preferred - core hours • Health insurance will be 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM Monday through Friday Candidates with experience in the following areas • Dental insurance Preferred: are encouraged to apply: • ABS 400 experience or other similar order • Paid Holidays (5 holidays a year) • Quality Control and Inspection management system • Machine Operation • Accrued Sick Time (5 Days a year) • Knowledge of Globe product line • Assembly / Crafting / Knitting • Previous production experience • Discounted stays at all VRI managed properties • Stitching / Quilting • Bilingual, Spanish preferred • One-week paid vacation after (1) year, two weeks

Full-time associates are eligible to receive: Sign-On Bonus of $500 after first scheduled work week is completed*, paid vacation after (2) years Stay-Bonus of $500 after 90 days - $1.000 after 6 months*, Quarterly Bonus*,Competitive Pay, Great Benefits (including Medical, Dental, Vision, 401K and more), Flexible Schedules, Paid Time Off and Holiday Pay, Tuition Reimbursement*, and so much more! How to Apply: In person: 72 Loon Village Rd. Lincoln, NH 03251 Apply NOW @ msasafety.com/careers Email: [email protected] or call 603.745.3401 16-6302-MCP16-6396-MCP / 10.202006.2021 * Terms and conditions apply

HELP WANTED SALES REPRESENTATIVE Our company that has been around for over 7 years is looking to expand. We are interviewing For Sales Representative Position. What does the position involve? -As a Sales Representative You will be responsible for inbound service requests on several client projects -Acting as a point of contact - Maintaining solid Customer relationships by handling questions and concerns with speed and professionalism. - managing database records, drafting status reports on customer service issues. -Build sustainable relationships and trust with customer accounts through open and interactive communication. BENEFITS • Medical, Dental, and Vision Coverage Options • Paid Time-Off • Regular Raises • Work-at-Home Opportunities • Advancement Opportunity In addition to becoming the best-in-the-business, you will need to be confident, fully engaged, a team player, and dedicated. You are also responsible for bringing a positive and enthusiastic outlook to work each day Apply email:[email protected] A14 August 26, 2021 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n

GILFORD — Marine Winnipesaukee Is- business catering to the Marine Innovations lifts Marine Innovations Innovations is proud to land Services has been lake homeowner. Owned have been assisting cli- announce the addition of serving New Hampshire by Mike Metcalfe, W.I.S. ents enjoy their spectac- Winnipesaukee Island homeowners since 2009. specializes in residential ular views and beautiful adds New Hampshire Services, LLC as a deal- Located in Gilford, Win- construction, mooring waterfronts since 1991. e r. nipesaukee Island Ser- services, dock installa- Distinct systems are dealer vices is a multi-faceted tion and maintenance. available for residential They are adding Marine and commercial envi- Innovations inclined el- ronments to address the evators to provide the specific needs of each best incline lifts to their location. customers on Lake Win- nipesaukee and the lakes Do you want to see region of New Hamp- how our systems help shire. Winnipesaukee provide the access Island Services can you require? Visit us be reached at 707-4677 at www.marineinnova- or [email protected]. tions.com or contact us: phone: 888-334-4666 or Marine Innovations is email: info@marinein- the premier manufactur- novations.com. Don’t er of trams and inclined forget to like us on Face- elevators for North book! America, Central Amer- ica and the Caribbean.

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