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Community
HAZEL
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rific journey of child loss; people who pull us out of the darkness, and we want to say thank you to every one of you,” she said. “You are all helping keep Hazel’s spirit alive and helping us spread her beautiful light throughout the area and even further. Without all of you, my husband and I would not be where we are today, a year after Hazel’s tragic pass- ing.”
On that note, the entire family looks forward to lighting up the night again on Halloween this year in honor of their daughter and other children who have left the earth far too soon. The event is now known as Halloween Lights for Hazel.
NEWFOUNDLAKELIFE.COM
October 2022
As details are being finalized for the Halloween celebrations and downtown Trick-or-Treat-
ing held each year in Bristol, people are also invited to carve a pumpkin, equip it with a tea light candle or, more preferably, the battery-operated tea lights avail- able in dollar stores, and bring it to Central Square on Oct. 31 where the Roy family and their friends will be on hand to place them in the square. Hopefully, there will be enough for their light to be seen in Heaven again this year!
All pumpkins may be picked up at the end of the Trick-or- Treat festivities that evening or left as a donation to local farm animals who happen to love pumpkins, too.
Vote Like Your Lakes Depend On It
New Hampshire’s lakes need your voice at the polls
CONCORD - September 6, 2022 – It’s an election year and your favorite lakes need YOU! The lakes we all love are becoming sick before our
very eyes. While there are
a lot of important issues
to consider at the polls this
fall, NH LAKES is urging voters not to forget about
their favorite lakes at elec-
tion time.
“We need a coalition of concerned and supportive leaders to initiate, support,
and protect lake-friendly policy at the federal, state,
and local levels,” says Mi- chelle Farnham, NH LAKES Policy and Advocacy Program Manager. “Even if you don’t vote in New Hampshire, you can make a difference.”
During each session of the New Hampshire State Legisla- ture, legislation is introduced that can either protect and restore the
health of our lakes, or erode ex- isting protections for our lakes. Educating political leaders on
up for election this fall. The New Hampshire State Primary is on September 13 and the General
Election is on November 8. Visit the NH LAKES website at nhlakes.org/ VOTE to find resources that will help you gauge candidate’s interest and knowledge about the issues our lakes are facing to help inform your voting choices. You will find a question- naire and talking points to use in your conversations with candidates to tell them how important our lakes
are.
Established in 1992, the mis-
sion of NH LAKES, a statewide, publicly supported nonprofit organization, is to restore and preserve the health of New Hampshire’s lakes. For more information, visit nhlakes.org, email info@nhlakes.org, or call 603.226.0299.
TO READ THIS PAPER ONLINE VISIT:
WWW.NEWFOUNDLAKELIFE.COM
TO ADVERTISE CALL LORI
CALL 508-934-9608
the recreational, economic, pub- lic health, and natural values of New Hampshire’s lakes is a cru- cial step in building a bipartisan coalition of lake-friendly legisla- tors and municipal officials.
All our state legislators, na- tional congressional delegation, and many municipal officials are