Daniel Sarch is a photographer and reporter for the Laconia Daily Sun. With a focus on capturing the essence of local businesses and community events, Daniel's photographs and articles provide a visual and written narrative of the people and places in the Laconia area.
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Laconia, United States (Local)
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Daniel Sarch's coverage primarily focuses on local events, particularly in the house & home and food & beverage sectors. His articles often cover private sector announcements and seasonal events.
Given his focus on local businesses and community events, Daniel may be interested in stories about unique or impactful initiatives within these sectors. For example, pitches could include features on successful restaurant openings, innovative sustainability efforts by local businesses, or human interest pieces related to the community.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Daniel's coverage area, it would be beneficial to tailor pitches with a broad appeal that can resonate with readers across different locations.
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The Bank of New Hampshire building reopens its lobby downtown on Tuesday afternoon. (Daniel Sarch/The Laconia Daily Sun photo)
By: Daniel Sarch
An excavator clears debris off the side of Meredith Neck Road on Friday afternoon. The road is open for two-way traffic over the weekend before returning to one-way while the top pavement work is completed. It is scheduled to fully reopen on Friday, Oct. 25. Sargent Corporation is working in collaboration with Ambrose Bros. and NH DOT on the project. Work included widening the road, rebuilding the stone bridge and replacement of a box culvert, which allows water to flow under the road and into Lake Winnipesaukee. A wider road also eliminated the need for guardrails. Much of the original stone was used when reconstructing the bridge. William French was the first to drive on Meredith Neck after it reopened. French loves the road and its beauty, and requested to be the first to drive on it.
Close to 300 students from Woodland Heights Elementary School participated in the school's third annual evacuation drill on Friday morning. The kids were assisted by roughly 30 high school students in training for the Community Emergency Response Team, or CERT, in law enforcement and allied health classes at the Huot Career and Technical Center at Laconia High School. High schoolers directed the kids and prevented them from walking into the road. The elementary students started at Woodland Heights and walked with their teachers to LHS. The drill aims to make kids comfortable with the route in the event a real evacuation is required in an emergency. A CERT is usually a group of adults deployed after a natural disaster or public health emergency. While the high school students are not deployed in real emergency situations, the drill gives them experience in large group situations in a controlled environment.
MEREDITH — Wicwas Lake Grange will host a potluck fundraiser to help victims of a house fire earlier this month from 4 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26. Kathy Sorell, of Restoration Acres Farm, is organizing the fundraiser, which will support Sharon Huckins, the mother of Timothy Huckins who died on the same day as the fire, and two other tenants of the house.
Berylin Ippolito, 12, left, Aviera Chuilli, 11, center behind, Alexis Stebbins, 12, center front, and Harpor Bourdon, 11, joke around while the Laconia Middle School cross country teams have a
A charity donation box for The Cure Starts Now Foundation is posted in front of the home of David and Lindsay Cota-Robles at 106 Saltmarsh Pond Road in Gilford, decorated with skeletons for Halloween on Wednesday afternoon. According to a Facebook post, the couple was getting requests to receive monetary tips for their effort in decorating, which they refused. Instead, they started accepting donations to the charity which focuses on research to eliminate cancer. (Daniel Sarch/The Laconia Daily Sun photos)
Martin Reilly, 10, and his father Jacob Reilly explored along the Winnipesaukee River on Court Street in Laconia on Tuesday morning, after the water level was lowered according to the state fall drawdown schedule. Dams lower the water levels in the fall up to two feet below summer levels to help control high spring runoff that occurs from snowmelt and rainfall. The lowered water levels also allow lakeside residents to perform dock maintenance before winter.
Employee Coralee Garnett organizes a bookshelf at Used 2B New boutique and consignment shop, in downtown Laconia, on Wednesday morning. (Daniel Sarch/The Laconia Daily Sun photo)
By: Daniel Sarch
LACONIA — Downtown is now home to Used 2B New Boutique & Vintage shop, the largest boutique and consignment shop in the city. The store, which held a soft launch
Trick-or-treaters take advantage of warm Halloween night to show off their costumes, collect candy
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