THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Support for POW’s runs high during 26th Annual Freedom Ride

BY DAN KANE their way through the the strength I need to Contributing Writer Motorcycle Week festiv- fight off this hopeless- GILFORD/MERE- ities at Weirs Beach and ness my captors see,” DITH — The Northeast on to the town docks in she said. “I have family Prisoner of War and Meredith, eventually who wait at home for Missing in Action Net- congregating at Hesky me with only tears of not work held its 26th an- Park, where the group knowing… With that, nual Freedom Ride last held a Memorial Vigil. our father in heaven, we Thursday, June 19, the Alicia Gorrell of Post 33 say please help us all.” longest running contin- American Legion deliv- Bob Williams, Viet- ual vigil in the United ered the opening prayer nam veteran and repre- States. from the perspective of a sentative leader of the Starting out in Gil- POW. group based in Manches- ford, the riders made “It is from God I ask ter, delivered the Pledge of Allegiance. Williams holds an awareness vigil of his own once a month Memories, life in Manchester. Steve Ainsworth and ­lessons shared at daughter Jessica sang the National Anthem to- fourth grade finale gether. BY ERIN PLUMMER lives. Host for the event Bob [email protected] Bolduc said she want- Jones recognized a very It was a night of mem- ed the students spend special guest, 92-year-old ories and life lessons for time thinking less about ex-World War II POW the fourth grade class middle school and more Wes Wells, before be- at Gilford Elementary about the future, coming ginning the rest of the Dan Kane School during their fina- up with a plan for the event. With some patriotic help from the Meredith Fire Department, participants in the 26th Annual le celebration last week. future and thinking of Town Manager of Freedom Ride honoring American prisoners of war overseas roll into Meredith. The fourth graders a where they want to be in Meredith Phil Warren GES will be going onto 10 years. then briefly spoke about own. POW’s remain alive in praise for Forrester and Gilford Middle School “As you enter middle the event. “All you here this eve- our memories, especial- her work in the State next school year. On school, begin to think “We’ve been honored ning are participating ly Thursday night here Senate. Tuesday, students gath- about why you do some- to have you here for 26 in a supportive gesture in Meredith. I want to “I think the veterans ered with teachers, ad- thing well, and less straight years,” he said. towards those who have thank you all for choos- in the area now rec- ministrators, and family about how you do some- State Senator and served us and our coun- ing to be here tonight ognize her name,” he members for the Fourth thing well,” Bolduc said. Meredith resident Jean- try,” she said. “While with us to keep their said. “If there’s a bill or Grade Finale celebrat- She also asked stu- ie Forrester then offered their whereabouts memory alive.” something to do with ing the students’ time at dents to remember the some thoughts of her may be unknown, our Jones offered his SEE RIDE PAGE A9 Gilford Elementary. relationships they made GES Principal Dan- in elementary school, ielle Bolduc shared les- but also branch out to Brick project gives kids hands on history lesson sons on life from this make friends in middle BY ERIN PLUMMER spring’s “One Book, One school. [email protected] School” book “Kenny “Learning and being In the 1830’s, Benja- and the Dragon.” She a good friend isn’t ev- min Rowe constructed imparted the lessons erything, but it is an im- his home with bricks including “people are portant lesson you have made from a vein of not what they look like learned here at GES,” clay in the woods by his on the surface” and “a Bolduc said. property. Nearly two problem is easier to Bolduc also urged centuries later, that vein solve when you have students to try hard and was used to make more people who care about try to take risks, saying bricks for the house, this you to figure it out.” more people will be im- time by a group of Gil- “I don’t think there’s pressed by their commit- ford Elementary School anything more import- ment to work hard than students as part of a liv- ant to your children by their intelligence ing history lesson. than to have you here alone. Fourth and second today on an educational “I have truly enjoyed grade Reading Buddies milestone,” Bolduc said. getting to know each worked together to make Bolduc added that and every one of you, bricks and install them students will want par- and I will miss you very around the herb garden ents to be there for them, much,” Bolduc said. in the back of the Ben- Erin Plummer and she said parents are A number of students jamin Rowe House just A group of second and fourth graders lay bricks around the herb garden at the Benjamin Rowe important pieces in the shared their fondest feet from their school. House. The students made the bricks from what is believed to be the same vein of clay Benjamin success of their children. memories of their time The project was the re- Rowe used to make the house. She said teachers have at GES. sult of months of work In recent years, Alt- well. also been an important Harry Meehan said and research by second class and fourth graders ing said the two have The project was sub- part of the children’s SEE 4TH GRADE PAGE A9 graders in Diane Alting’s in Katie Bryant’s class. wanted to do a project to- mitted to the Gilford Ed- gether. Students in both ucational Endowment grades have been learn- Fund (GEEF) and re- Gilford Library kicks off summer reading program ing about the history of ceived funding. BY ERIN PLUMMER off at the Gilford Public On Monday, families reading program “Fizz, Gilford and the Benja- The students did re- [email protected] Library with the start of gathered at the library Boom, Read.” min Rowe House. search on the process A summer of reading, this year’s summer read- for the kickoff party “Fizz, Boom, Read” Thompson-Ames His- of brick making as well science, and fun kicked ing program. of this year’s summer is a nationwide reading torical Society Presi- as looking more into program that will focus dent Karin Landry said Gilford Village. Alting on science. research has shown a said the students did re- “We’re doing a lot of vein of clay found in the search and wrote essays experiments and a lot woods was likely the on their Chromebooks of different programs,” same vein that Benja- When it came time to said Children’s Librari- min Rowe used to form get the clay, the students an Tracey Petrozzi. the bricks that comprise went off a nature trail, This year’s summer his house. and a group of students programs will take a sci- “We decided that harvested the clay from ence theme in some way. we were going to try to the vein. The students “We talked to some of make bricks using the separated the clay then the local science teach- same clay that Benjamin formed bricks from ers; they’re just thrilled Rowe used,” Alting said, wooden molds made by with it,” Petrozzi said. saying the goal was for Alting’s husband. Each The Children’s Room the bricks to be part of mold had a double so stu- is now decorated in a the landscaping. dents in both fourth and science theme, with “I’m on board for any- second grade could work “green slime” banners thing that deals with Gil- together and use them. all over the room and ford; the community or The bricks were then many posters related to the history of Gilford,” fired in the school kiln. science themes. Petrozzi Bryant said. A week before the end said some of the science Bryant said her father of school, students from teachers from Gilford has worked with the his- both classes walked to Erin Plummer Middle School and Gil- torical society and that the Rowe House with Paul Warnick with friends Jacqueline Nash and Leilani McMath entertain children at the Gilford ford High School helped influenced her to get in- adults, bringing around Public Library during the kickoff party for the “Fizz, Boom, Read” summer reading program. SEE READING PAGE A2 volved in the society as SEE BRICKS PAGE A9 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Almanac THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Notes from the Gilford Public Library

BY MOLLY HARPER a community in turmoil lifetime on the stern of a India! Monday, June 30 – 4 p.m. Library Correspondent when the globalization lobster boat. But I was a Mahjong, 12:30-3 Line Dancing for My brother Jon of the fishing industry writer.” Friday, June 27 p.m. Beginners, 9 – 10 a.m. Keller was living in the reaches their boats, and After that realiza- Social Bridge, 10:30 Check – Out – An mountains of Montana, one lobsterman is mys- tion, Jon set to work. a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 1 – Expert!, 10 a.m. – leading mule and horse teriously murdered. He stayed in that small, Knit Wits, 1:30-2:30 Rug Hooking, 10:30 noon. Do you have basic packing trips, when he Though fictional, the remote village, but cut p.m. a.m. - 12:30 p.m. questions about what to flew back east one sum- novel was inspired by back on his fishing Conversational Ger- Author: John do with your computer mer for a trip to Maine. Jon’s early days as a hours. He moved into a man Class, 2:30-3:30 Keller, 6:30-7:30 p.m. or need help with down- He drove farther along stern-man on a lobster one-room cabin with no p.m. loading audio books or the coast than he had boat. indoor plumbing and Open Mic Night for Wednesday, July 2 using our telescope? ever been, to where the “The captain of the only a woodstove to heat Teens, 6-9 p.m. Red Cross Babysit- Come Check – Out – An highways and tourists boat loved literature,” and cook on. And, for ting Program, 9 a.m. - Expert! disappear and the land- he says, “and he’d quiz nearly eight years, he scape begins to look al- me on the classics. wrote. Of Sea and Cloud most arctic. And after On Shakespeare, the is the result of that time. READING (Continued from Page A1) that trip, my brother Greeks, the Russians.” It’s a beautifully written flew back west, packed So, with those great book, evocative of the decorate the Children’s pation and dance moves. the pipe,” Warnick said. up, and moved to Maine. books rattling around landscape and true to Room to go along with Nash and McMath per- “They’re so enthusiastic He intended to become in his mind, Jon would the people who live there the theme. formed alongside, even and energetic; it’s a lot of a lobsterman; what he spend hours on the boat, and protect it. Petrozzi said a good teaching the kids some fun.” didn’t know was that he just looking at the sea Jon Keller will be at number of kids have songs and a few dance The opening event would also write a nov- and sky. The beauty and the Gilford Public Li- signed up for this year’s moves. drew around 80 children el about the trade. Now, starkness of that land- brary on Tuesday, July program, and enthusi- “It’s so exciting; it’s along with their parents. nearly ten years later, scape struck him, but he 1, at 6:30 p.m. to celebrate asm for the program has a great way to begin the After the perfor- that novel, “Of Sea and was also struck by that the release of his novel. been high. summertime,” Warnick mance, volunteers in lab Cloud,” is complete, and old, insular community He will read, discuss his This year’s summer said. coats served ice cream to celebrate its publica- whose way of life seemed work, and sign books. reading program kicked Warnick is a music sundaes to the attendees. tion, Jon will come home to teeter just at the edge Copies of “Of Sea and off with a performance teacher at Gilford Mid- “We love having Paul to New Hampshire and of breakdown as the Cloud” will be available by Paul Warnick joined dle School, and said he and kids look forward to read at the Gilford Pub- modern world crept in. for purchase. All are wel- by lab-coated assistants does not usually get to it every year; it’s a tradi- lic Library on Tuesday, “Something epic was come and encouraged to Jacqueline Nash and see the younger stu- tion,” Petrozzi said. “It’s July 1, at 6:30 p.m. happening here, a com- join us! Leilani McMath. War- dents. a great way to kick off Set in a small, remote munity in a cultural nick performed several “I really enjoy seeing summer.” Maine fishing village, tailspin,” he says. “And Classes & children’s songs, many them at this age, and “Of Sea and Cloud” is a then it dawned on me Special Events with audience partici- seeing what’s coming up lyric, gripping story of one day. I could spend a June 26 – July 2

Thursday, June 26 Weaving Weather GILFORD POLICE LOG Gilford Public Library Mats, 10:30-11:30 a.m. l Come in and create your The Gilford Police Kory Morrissette, age trolled/Narcotic Drugs. Top Ten Requests own woven weather pat- Department responded 23, of Laconia was arrest- Isaiah Hughes, age 18, tern! Sign up in the chil- to 439 calls for service ed on June 19 for Driving identified as a transient, 1. “The Invention of Wings” by Sue Monk Kidd dren’s room is required and made the following While Intoxicated. was arrested on June 21 2. “The Fault in Our Stars” by John Green Open Painting at arrests between June 17 Chelsea M. Bourbeau, for Unlawful Possession 3. “All The Light We Cannot See” by Anthony the Library, 1:30-3:30 and June 23. age 21, of Allenstown of Alcohol and Default ­Doerr p.m. Open painting will Abbie L. Dagnese, was arrested on June 20 or Breach of Bail Condi- 4. “Nineteen Minutes” by Jodi Picoult be offered weekly at age 31, of Franklin was for Driving While Intox- tions. Arrested during 5. “Unlucky 13” by James Patterson the library. Bring your arrested on June 18 for icated. the same Suspicious Per- 6. “Delicious!” by Ruth Reichl supplies and hone your Driving While Intoxicat- Justin S. Currin, age son call was a 16-year- 7. “Natchez Burning” by Greg Iles craft. ed. 23, of Moultonborough old juvenile who was 8. “The Target” by David Baldacci Conversational Julie A. Bolton, age was arrested on June 20 charged with Unlawful 9. “The Matchmaker” by Elin Hilderbrand French, 3:30-4:30 p.m. 42, of Londonderry was for Theft By Unautho- Possession of Alcohol. 10. “Euphoria” by Lily King Crafter’s Corner, arrested on June 18 for rized Taking or Transfer Tonya A. McLaugh- 6-7:30 p.m. Bring your Possession of Drugs in a (Larceny) and Default lin, age 39, of Laconia latest design and work Motor Vehicle. Arrested or Breach of Bail Condi- was arrested on June 21 • Deli Salads and Sandwiches • Bakery in a relaxed corner of the during the same domes- tions. for Possession of Drugs • Fresh Veggies • Our Own Fresh Cider Donuts library tic disturbance call was Dean James Water- in a Motor Vehicle • Annuals - Perennials - Hanging Baskets Destination: India Scott Parmenter, age field, age 54, of Gilford and Possession of Con- July 4th • 6pm - 9pm with Sally Tinkham, 41, also of Londonderry, was arrested on June 20 trolled/Narcotic Drugs. Thunder Moon Pig Roast & Dance 6:30-7:30 p.m. Join re- for Possession of Con- on two counts of Driving Tiffany Carla Eden Live Music ~ Crunchy Western Boys ~ Tickets On Sale Now Fun for the whole family! cent high school gradu- trolled/Narcotic Drugs. After Revocation or Sus- Selig, age 27, of Gilford Kid’s Day on the Farm ate Sally Tinkham as she Rachel A. Landry, age pension. was arrested on June 21 June 29 • 10-4 • FREE Hayrides shares her experiences 21, of Gilford was arrest- Michael Gallant, age for Driving While Intox- Face Painting, guest animals from Backwoods Farm spend volunteering for ed on June 18 for Simple 49, of Lynn, Mass. was icated. Fairy House Workshop 11-3 three and a half weeks in Assault. arrested on June 21 Matthew W. Saulni- Costumes Welcome! Prizes! Celebrating for Possession of Con- er, age 20, of Gilford was Full Event Listings on 25 Years arrested on June 22 for Facebook Driving While Intoxi- cated. Arrested during the same traffic stop was Nicholas P. Fisher, age 18, of Dracut, Mass., who was charged with Unlawful Possession of Alcohol. 245 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH • 603-293-2853 Alissa Defeo, age 23, of www.beansandgreensfarm.com Northfield was arrested Open 9am - 6pm Daily on June 23 for Theft By Unauthorized Taking or Transfer (Larceny). LocaL ExpEriEncEd SociaL SEcurity attornEy Have you been denied Social Security Disability? This Summer! Every Friday 3pm - 7pm 120 Laconia Road, Tilton, NH • Exit 20 from I-93 Attorney Stanley Robinson has Toward Laconia, across from Tilt’n Diner successfully handled OVER 30 LOCAL PRODUCERS! disability cases for over 30 years. Plus: Live Music & Family Entertainment! Brought to you by Joan O’Connor, Farmers’ Marketeer 603-286-2019 • [email protected] [email protected] www.tiltonfarmersmarket.com PRIVATE The Gilford STeamer: CLASSES The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! meeT Your SaleS repreSenTaTive www. powersfirearmsinstruction maureen aSelTon: .com • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a Foundations Under Existing Houses campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Microblasting Call Maureen today at 520-8510, (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 Demolition Sitework or e-mail [email protected] Sand and Gravel Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! Caswell Construction www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Cell: 603-651-9540 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A3 Tickets available for July 1 Red Sox game Gilford Rotary & Interact

The Gilford Parks and be led by certified ar- For more informa- ter by picking up a form team up for yard sale Recreation Department chery Instructors from tion, please contact the from the Parks and Rec- Donations are needed on Saturday morning af- still has space available Archery In Motion. This Gilford Parks and Rec- reation office or by vis- for the The Rotary Club ter 7 a.m. in our trip to watch the program will be held reation Department at iting the Gilford Parks of Gilford and Gilford For additional infor- Red Sox play the Chica- on Tuesday afternoon/ 527-4722. and Recreation Web site High School Interact mation, contact Sandy go Cubs at Fenway Park evenings from July 8 at www.gilfordrec.com. Club community yard McGonagle at 524-3134. on Tuesday, July 1. – July 29 at the Arthur Challenger British Cost: $120 per partici- sale in the parking lot of Gifford Rotary Club Travel to and from A. Tilton Ice Rink. The Soccer Camp pant Patrick’s Pub this Satur- is an organization of lo- each game will be pro- Beginner session will The Gilford Parks and For more informa- day, June 28 from 8 a.m. cal men and women who vided aboard a Coach run from 4-5 p.m., with Recreation Department tion, please contact the to 1 p.m. Plan to stop have accepted the ideal Company, Luxury Coach the Intermediate ses- is again sponsoring a Gilford Parks and Rec- by and find that special of community service fully equipped with cli- sion running from 5:15- week-long Challenger reation Department at item that you have been as a basis for attaining mate control, DVD vid- 6:15 p.m. These classes British Soccer Camp. 527-4722. looking for at a very rea- fulfillment in their busi- eo system and lavatory. are open to Youth and This camp will be held sonable price. ness, personal, and pro- These trips are limited Adults ages seven years from July 14 – July 18 at Sciensational Please keep the yard fessional lives. Gilford to 53 participants each, old and up and no experi- the Gilford Village Field. ­Workshop for sale in mind as you clean Rotary Club meets at so register early! ence is required. Enroll- This camp offers a three- Kids “Creative out cupboards, garages, Patrick’s Pub & Eatery Cost: $65 per person ment in this program is hour program for chil- ­Engineering!” and storage rooms. Do- every Friday morning at or $240 for a four-pack limited, so sign up soon! dren ages six to 12 and a The Gilford Parks nations of items large 7 a.m. www.gilford-rota- For more informa- Registration forms one-and-a-half-hour pro- and Recreation Depart- and small are welcome ry.com & on Facebook. tion, please call the can be picked up at the gram for children ages ment is sponsoring a and can be dropped off Gilford Parks and Rec- Parks and Recreation three to six. Participants workshop through Sci- reation Department at office or can be found on may register by picking ensational Workshops Guest minister at 527-4722. the department website up a form from the Parks for Kids for children at www.gilfordrec.com. and Recreation office or ages seven to 12, from 9 St. John’s-on-the-Lake Shooter’s Gold Priority will be given to by visiting the Challeng- a.m. – 4:30 p.m. on Aug. GILFORD — The The wooden tower en- ­Basketball Camp Gilford Residents. er website at www.chal- 11 and 12. Participants guest minister at St. closes a structure that The Gilford Parks and Cost: $60 per person lengersports.com . will design and build John’s-on-the-Lake this was originally a private Recreation Department and includes all neces- Cost: $122 for ages six simple or complex mod- week is the Rev. Paul lookout tower. Inside a is once again inviting sary equipment; you to 12 and $91 for ages els of a vehicle, a robot O’Neil, Pastor of the birch altar and stained the Shooter’s Gold Bas- may also bring your own three to five. or buildings. They will Moultonborough Unit- glass windows add to its ketball Camp to come equipment (with approv- For more informa- also get their own three- ed Methodist Church in charm. to Gilford this summer! al by instructor). tion, please contact the volt geared motor to Moultonborough. He is Though originally The camp will be held For more informa- Gilford Parks and Rec- power up a moveable Ra- a graduate of Plymouth an Episcopal church, it in the Gilford Middle tion, please contact the reation Department at dar Surveyor while lean- State College and the As- became an ecumenical School Gym from July Parks and Recreation 527-4722. ing the many ways they semblies of God Theolog- church in the mid-‘50’s, 7 – July 11. Session 1 for Department at 527-4722. can make the motor run. ical Seminary in Spring- when it was purchased children entering grades Challenger British Registration takes place field, Mo. Rev. O’Neil is by the membership, the one through four will be Tennis programs Multi-Sports Camp at the Gilford Parks and retired from the United St. John’s Association. run from 8 – 10 a.m. Ses- The Gilford Parks and The Gilford Parks and Recreation Office and States Army. His wife It has held nine or 10 ser- sion 2 for children enter- Recreation is offering Recreation Department forms are also available Janet is a teacher of vices each summer ever ing grades five through tennis lesson programs is sponsoring a week- on-line at www.gilfor- Adult Education in the since. eight will be run from for youth and adults ages long Challenger Brit- drec.com. Laconia School District. Services are held at 10:15 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. 5 and up this summer. ish Multi-Sports Camp. Cost: $136 per partici- Saint John’s is a pic- 10 a.m. on summer Sun- Participants may regis- Professional Instruc- This camp will be held pant turesque church built days. It is reached by a ter by picking up a form tors from the Gilford from July 25 – Aug. 1 For more informa- in 1927 of native stone. SEE ST. JOHN’S PAGE A16 from the Parks and Rec- Hills Tennis Club will at the Gilford Village tion, please contact the reation office or by vis- be leading a four-week Field. This camp offers Gilford Parks and Rec- • Bark Mulch iting the Gilford Parks session on Mondays and a 3-hour program for reation Department at blk/dkbrown and Recreation Web site Wednesdays from July 7 children ages six to 12. 527-4722. hemlock at www.gilfordrec.com. – July 30. Session times Participants may regis- Cost Before June will be broken up by age. • Loam 1: $80 for Session I and All sessions have limited • Stone $115.00 for Session II availability and registra- • Sand For more informa- tions will be accepted on (603) 267-6547 • Gravel tion, please contact the a first come first served M-F 6:30 am - 3:30 pm Pick Up & Delivery Gilford Parks and Rec- basis with priority giv- Sat 6:30-11:00 am Homeowners reation Department at en to Gilford residents. & Contractors Welcome 527-4722. Registration forms can 28 Stone Road • Belmont be picked up at the Parks Archery lessons and Recreation office or The Gilford Parks and can be found on the de- You can now... Recreation Department partment Web site at is sponsoring a four- www.gilfordrec.com. week session of Olympic Cost: $60 per partici- Archery instruction, to pant

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Servicing the Audi and Volkswagen Community of Drivers Offering Factory Scheduled Maintenace Services Oil Changes • State Inspections • Tires Diagnosing and Fixing What the Others Can’t KAR KRAFT - 528-0283 - Pre-Owned Audi & BMW Sales 1428 Lakeshore Rd. • Gilford, NH 03249 • 603-524-5016 • www.germanmotorsportsnh.com We Service Audi, Volkwagens, BMWs and Mercedes A4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Opinion THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 COMMENTARY l Pet of the Week: Editor’s note: The following commentary was submitted for publication by Suzie Q Kate Bishop Hamel of Community Matters, Community Engagement Consultant for the Granite United Way’s Financial Stability Partnership initiative. When the middle class becomes an endangered­ species… “American Winter” portrayed in the media. munity College, 370 Bel- is a documentary film Rather, they all were mont Rd., Laconia that debuted on HBO in what I would consider to 4 p.m. Opening Re- March 2013. Directed by be “middle class” before marks Emmy award-winning an unforeseen event, 4:15 – 5:45 Screening filmmakers Jo and Har- such as the loss of a job, 5:45 – 6:30 p.m. Small ry Gantz (“Taxicab Con- the death of a spouse or Group Discussion fessions,” “The Defend- a sick child, sent them Refreshments will be ers”), the film follows into a downward spiral. provided. the personal stories of It really made me think, For additional infor- eight families struggling but for the grace of God, mation, contact Val Guy in the aftermath of the that could be me.” at 224-2595, ext. 226. worst economic crisis Filmed over the Commentary from since the Great Depres- course of one winter the small group discus- sion. The film presents in one American city, sions will be shared in an intimate snapshot of the film presents an in- next week’s column. If the state of the economy timate snapshot of the you wish to share your as it is playing out in the state of the nation’s perspectives after view- lives of American fami- economy as it is playing ing the film via email, lies, and highlights the out in millions of Amer- please email commu- human impact of budget ican families. nitymattersnh@gmail. cuts to social services, a Cary Gladstone, chair com shrinking middle class, of the CA$H Coalition, The Financial Stabil- and the fracturing of the stated, “Anyone who ity Partnership (FSP) is American Dream. has ever struggled to pay a Granite United Way Through the collab- their bills can relate to initiative. The mission Oh Suzie Q, who loves Center Road. To say she wearing a collar, she orative efforts of the their situations. It is of- is to reduce poverty 20 you? was a mess would be the had no other identifying Financial Stability Part- ten more than one finan- percent by 2020 through A special plea to all understatement of the characterizes. No mi- nership (FSP) and Gran- cial difficulty happening a collective impact ap- those dog lovers who season! cro-chip, no frantic own- ite United Way, they at once, and a combina- proach in addressing have a special place in Dirty, matted and er calling for her. are proud to present the tion of job loss, medical social change. For more their hearts for the old disheveled, overgrown Can she please enjoy screening of “American emergency, or even a information, please visit and frail, yet still viable, nails, infections in both her last year or two with Winter.” A free show- costly vehicle break- www.facebook/finan- and happy canines... ears, missing an eye, caring people who will ing of this important down can produce a ‘per- cialstablilitypartner- Suzie Q arrived at good grief the poor dog ensure she doesn’t get film will be on June 25 at fect storm’ that leaves ship and also review the New Hampshire Hu- was in serious need of lost again. Lakes Region Communi- families vulnerable, and “About” that further de- mane Society in May. intervention. At NHHS, even elder- ty College at 4 p.m. not knowing where to scribes the “One Thing” She could have wan- We bathed, and ly creatures find a lov- Granite United Way turn.” movement or contact dered through the woods shaved and treated, ing forever home. also hosted this screen- When viewers see Kate Bishop Hamel, actually to find us, that’s and trimmed – low and Call 524-3252 or check ing in Concord in April. hard working, relat- Community Matters at how close she was to behold, a sweet, gentle www.nhhumane.org. Jeff Savage, President able families in need, it 737-1121. the shelter on Meredith dog emerged. Though & CEO, Franklin Sav- breaks down the stereo- ings Bank, attended this types and illustrates the THE WAYS OF WILDFLOWERS event, along with other impact of funding cuts to l local community mem- social services; inspiring bers. Savage felt the film and moving individuals, “reveals the overwhelm- government, businesses, It’s showtime for the Alpines ing and unexpected chal- and nonprofit organiza- lenges that can be faced tions collectively toward BY JOHN CAMERON referring to the tundra above the tree line on way. The visitors’ cen- when unforeseen cir- a common agenda of re- NewHampshireWildflowers.com vegetation – the lichen, Mount Washington and ter at the summit will cumstances occur, and ducing poverty. Spring alpine wild- mosses, and low-grow- nowhere else in the East- provide directions for the limits and benefits The FSP looks for- flowers are currently ing plants – that were ern U.S. outside of their hiking to and through of resources which are ward to the small group in bloom in the alpine the first to creep in as stronghold in the arctic the Alpine Garden, in- available in communi- discussions following meadows of Mount glaciers receded. regions of the globe. cluding the Alpine Gar- ties to help to provide the screening and as Washington as well as Alpine wildflowers Mount Washing- den loop trail. Simply food, shelter and safe- Persson expressed, “Pov- throughout the Presi- bloom in waves, with ton’s Alpine Garden is hiking up to and into ty to our children – the erty impacts all of us and dential Range. Accord- the first flowers occur- a unique and extraordi- Tuckerman’s Ravine, most vulnerable of all.” it is my firm belief that ing to Doug Weihrauch, ring as early as May: di- nary place to view the or the more challenging While many expect we need to bring togeth- staff ecologist for the apensia, alpine azalea, wildflower communi- trek across the Fran- the middle class are ex- er the political right and Appalachian Mountain and Lapland rosebay. ties of the alpine zone. conia Ridge Trail from empt from these hard- left, and everyone in be- Club, in New Hampshire In June, the very rare On a broad plateau, Mount Lincoln to Mount ships, what struck Mike tween, to find some com- alpine plants grow in dwarf cinquefoil, the high above tree line on Lafayette in Franconia Persson, Patent Attor- mon ground on this is- a specialized habitat of white blooms of the moss the eastern slope of Mt. Notch*, are both hikes ney at Lawson Persson sue and develop ideas for dry and rocky soil, con- plant, alpine bluets, Lab- Washington just below that are sure to treat you & Weldon-Francke, PC action that are aligned stant winds, and cold rador tea, the small cran- the summit, the Alpine to the discovery of a vari- and Chair of the FSP with each person’s own temperatures. Alpine berry, and the purple al- Garden contains a wide ety of New Hampshire’s Executive Committee, political believes and zones only comprise a pine marsh violet will be diversity of low-growing Alpine wildflowers. was that, “None of the that will help people to total of about 35 square in bloom. And in July, alpine plants, and when It’s an exciting time families ever expected move out of poverty.” kilometers in the North- we will find the Boott’s the weather is good the to be above tree line if to find themselves living “Powerful and time- east, making them just a rattlesnake-root, arnica, views are extraordinary. you love wildflowers. in poverty and relying ly” – NBC’s in Plain Sigh tiny part of the region’s alpine speedwell, hare- It’s not too late for a Keep in mind, however, upon family, neighbors “What does it mean mountainous landscape. bell, and the miniscule drive up the auto road that the blooms typical- and social services for when the middle class But despite their rel- flowers of eyebright. on Mount Washington ly do not last long if you help. They were not becomes an endangered atively small presence, The rarity in the North- – the easiest and quick- wish to observe or pho- the “welfare queens” or species?” – MSNBC alpine wildflowers put east of most of these est way to get to the Al- tograph any of these tiny “scam artists” that are NOW with Alex Wagner. on a remarkable (albeit tiny flowering plants is pine Garden - and view and hardy wildflowers often the face of poverty Lakes Region Com- short-lived) show in the due to the lack of true late spring and evolving that are indigenous to spring and summer. alpine habitat. Some of early summer alpine the rare alpine habitats “When you’re hik- these flowering plants, wildflowers. There are, of New Hampshire. ing above tree line, such as Moss Campion of course, other options *http://www.franco- you’re hiking into New and Alpine Brook Saxi- leading to the summit, nianotch.org/things-to- England’s vegetation frage, are only found in a including several hiking do/great-outdoors/hik- Established May 6, 2004 past,” Weihrauch said, few nooks and crannies routes and the cog rail- ing.aspx. Published every Thursday at 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Gilmanton School honor roll Fax: (603) 279-3331 GILMANTON — Car- tor, Nicholas Rowe and mann, Abigael Fillion, ors: Connor Adel, Jenna Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher ol N. Locke, Gilmanton Breanna Vezina Bailee Gallant, Jennie Baumeister, Taryn Bret- Brendan Berube, Editor School Principal, con- Sixth Grade High Gannon, Mariah Gard- on, Jackson Brulotte, Erin Plummer, Reporter Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor gratulates the following Honors: Noah Bolduc, ner, Rachel Langlitz, Julianna Coulstring, Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter students for achieving Alysha Burton, Katiana Joseph Laurendeau, Mi- Camryn Drew, Sandor Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Honor Roll status for the Gamache, Taylor Hurst, chael Maltais, Katherine Gamache, Anthony Gen- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager third trimester of the Kyla Mercier, Rachael Paris, Garrett Patch, tile, Mitchell Juneau, Email: [email protected] 2013-2014 school year. Shute, Jaylin Tully, Ab- Haylee Perry, Noah Jake King, Samantha Classifieds: [email protected] Circulation figures available on request. Sixth Grade Hon- igail Warren, Jeremy Presby, Ansel Randall, Knowles, Emily Kordas, Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising at any time. ors: Natalie Brown, Ol- Wilson and Molly Wro- Samuel Rutchi, Emily Lydia Meserve, Owen USPS 024967 ivia Comeau, Karin Des- bel Sanborn, Brian Trem- Ramsey, Molly Vallee, The Gilford Steamer is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals, postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. rosiers, Alexina Gillis, Seventh Grade blay, Hannah Waite Ryan Waring, Ethan POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Gilford Steamer, P.O. Box 729, Samantha Holland, Joc- Honors: Finn Baldwin, Seventh Grade High Warren, Carly White Meredith, NH 03253. ekyn Jarvis, Gwenda- Alexis Boivert, Brendan Honors: Katharine Eighth Grade High SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and lynn Knipping, Ramsey Bushnell, Tommi Butts, Dade, Sarah Jansury, Honors: Cian Brown, other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in Landry, Hannah Lord, Cameron Chamberlain, Erika Mosher, Emily Lauren Dean, Olivia our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for Kara Presby, Brandon Melody Davies, Kaitlyn Waite Trindade and Sophia re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Rague, Maddison Rec- Dwyer,Michael Eisen- Eighth Grade Hon- Wrobel THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Opinion THE GILFORD STEAMER A5 NORTH COUNTRY TRAVELS WITH BONNIE NOTEBOOK l About dirt-road visits, A Very Grand Finale: March 31, 2014 BY BONNIE CARNIVALE and dried star fish. In Contributor my right hand an un- and a barnyard stop We’ve all had days identified shell. Wally that were so perfect we’d had our water bottle in other hand, they might wanted to save them, one hand and a piece of hold up a finger, the nice to wrap them in cotton ocean vegetation in the one, as in “One minute, and lower them tenderly other. The plant, broken please.” This is above into a box, a highly-pol- off at its roots, resembled and beyond. ished mahogany trea- a buck’s velvety antlers. Third, it is considered sure chest. Can you pic- We walked nearly to the a basic nicety to give ture the type with brass lighthouse view where couple from a rental them that minute or two. clasps and a burnished sea grass and sand dunes near us set out on pad- There can be no tapping key? Then, one day impeded our path. We dle boards toward the of fingers on steering when the funk is deep returned the way we dolphins who thought it wheels or displaying oth- blue, we could go to the had come. That’s when a wonderful opportuni- er signs of impatience. attic, dust off the domed I found the pen shell. I ty to make friends. The Fourth, if there’s memory-keeper, and re- had no idea what it was show went on for 15 min- room it is considered live this perfect day mo- and had to look it up. utes or more. acceptable to go around, ment by moment. Today (The smell turned out to Eventually the mar- even if this entails using was one of those days. be horrid, not something velous mammals moved a small portion of some- The sky echoed yes- we wanted to travel with on and I sought out the By John Harrigan one’s lawn. This is not terday’s hue but the pal- for the 1,200 mile drive pelicans again, the com- distance home, but the Columnist okay in mud season. metto fronds barely rus- home.) ics of the coast—catch- late-afternoon headwind Finally, blowing tled. By 9:00 we were off At the cottage we ing fish, draining their head wind proved a de- your horn as a sign of for our morning consti- spent a few minutes ar- pouches, glug, glug, glug- terrent. On the road we What is it about guys impatience is consid- tutional on the beach— ranging our belongings ging, then swooping sky- nodded good byes to the and trucks? They meet ered one of the most se- in shorts. Long sleeve in anticipation of tomor- ward for surveillance. houses we could never each other on a country rious breaches of local shirts over optimistic row’s departure, next, Wally and I sat for a afford to rent much less road and stop, supposed- custom and manners. t-shirts. We walked west packed a lunch to enjoy while longer attempt- own and thought we’d ly to talk about business, The only time you’re as far as we could go but on the beach on this ing Every Word on the call Suzie to learn what and the talk somehow supposed to toot a horn the tide was at its zenith Goldilocks day with its Kindle until the breeze the cost for a month turns to everything from is when you’re passing so we turned. I’d brought just-right warmth and blew a bit too briskly. of our modest cottage getting a roofing job by someone, as in “Hel- a plastic bag for carry- just-right whisper of a We packed up, returned might be. Neither of us done to going to camp. If lo.” I know, I know, this ing Atlantic artifacts. breeze. to home base, put wa- was ready to leave Folly you come along you can would sound like utter We found a sand dollar Once settled in our ter bottles and camera Beach. only wait, usually for madness to a Manhattan and a starfish and as we beach chairs we spotted in the backpack and We packed, we show- only a moment or two, cabbie. neared our cottage we brown pelicans fish- brought out the bikes. ered, we took drinks to and wonder. Barnyard stops are stopped long enough to ing for lunch and gull- Hours of this perfect day the back deck overlook- There is a certain eti- another one of those place these treasures on thieves stealing morsels remained ahead of us. ing the marshes. We quette in this. First, one well-worn customary the deck to dry, and then from their bills. I at- The tide was low by brought out leftovers must give people visit- things. They can take returned to the beach tached the telephoto lens now giving us more real and waited for the sun- ing in the middle of the you all over the place with an empty bag. to my camera and was estate for our ride. Near set. The skies blazed for road the benefit of the without ever leaving We met a mom and preparing to stroll to wa- the river and sea-grass us one last time. doubt, and assume that your barnyard. her five-year-old daugh- ter’s edge to let loose the beds were mounds of they’re actually talking On a sunny morning ter, Zoe. Mom was trying shutter on these clowns oysters exposed with the about pressing business. last week, I was crossing to juggle all of the shells when we spied them. ebb tide. I shot pictures. After all, they might not the barnyard on some the two had gathered. Dolphins, three at least, We talked with a local see each other again for mission I’ve forgotten We stopped to say hi and frolicking not far from walker dressed in long days, weeks, at least not when two guys going by gave her our bag. I had shore. I had seen a few pants, long sleeved shirt Professional Musical Theatre when they have any time in a truck remembered roomy pockets after all. from the ferry to Fort and sweatshirt who presents to talk. Cement trucks something, stopped, and Before we had complet- Sumter but these danc- praised our northern GODSPELL might wind up being dis- pulled in. It turned out ed our two-and-a-half- ing dolphins were here stamina. We rode back June 24-29 patched to a place with to be a financial matter, hour stroll, my pockets exclusively for our en- to the sun-bleached dead 42ND STREET no foundation forms in which took all of one were full; the left with tertainment. Laughing, wood and I continued July 1-13 place. Roofing crews minute to discuss. itsy bitsy shells that Ol- I ran toward them snap- shooting. For tickets & Information might arrive at a job site Talk then turned first, ivia would love; the right ping like a crazed pa- At last it was time to to find no roofing. of course, to the weather, with whelk, lettered parazzo. One slid toward leave. We had planned to Second, the trucks’ which has changed so olive, moon snail and shore and I was sure it ride the beach the entire occupants have seen fast this spring that you conch. In my left hand I would breach at my feet. you come up behind one don’t know which tools held another sand dollar It turned and returned to or the other and know to keep at hand, garden and a perfectly shaped its companions. A young you’re there. It is against rakes or sump-pumps. custom for them to ac- “My lawnmower’s knowledge this with a dead,” I said, nodding wave or even too-obvi- my head southward, ous checking of their and indeed there it rear mirrors. On the SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A7

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Lola Rose Cutillo, 90 Austin Alexander Cote, 5 LACONIA — Lola and his wife Michelle Austin Alexander In lieu of flowers, do- Rose (Valentini) Cutillo, of Gilford); two great Cote, five, of Gilford nations can be made to 90, of 21 Ledges Drive, granddaughters, Eliana went home to be with Army of Austin Angels, Taylor Community, Cutillo of Concord and the Lord on Monday, c/o Bank of New Hamp- died at her home on Remy Sheehan of Ver- June 16, 2014 after being shire, 62 Pleasant St., Monday, June 16, 2014. gennes, Vt.; and a broth- a warrior for five years Laconia, NH 03246. Mrs. Cutillo was the wid- er, Henry Valentini of of a pediatric brain tu- Wilkinson-Beane- ow of Ralph Cutillo, who Florida. mor. Austin was born in Simoneau-Paquette died in 2002. Calling hours were Laconia, and would have Funeral Home & Cre- Mrs. Cutillo was born held on Monday, June graduated from Village mation Services, 164 Nov. 26, 1923 in Taunton, 23, 2014 from 4-7 p.m. in Nursery School in Gil- Pleasant St., Laconia, is Mass., the daughter of the Carriage House of ford this year. assisting the family with the late Adolpho and Ma- Courtesy the Wilkinson-Beane- Austin loved Mickey Courtesy the arrangements. For ria (Agostini) Valenti- Lola Cutillo Simoneau-Paquette Fu- Mouse, fire trucks, hugs Austin Cote more information and to ni. Mrs. Cutillo was a neral Home, 164 Pleas- and making sure ev- view an online memori- longtime resident of the many restaurants and ant St., Laconia. eryone knew his name. tal Church, 14 Beacon St. al, go to www.wilkinson- Lakes Region, and was resorts in hospitality A Mass of Christian Thanks to Make-A-Wish East, Laconia. beane.com. a former communicant where she often worked Burial was celebrated on New Hampshire, Aus- of Our Lady of the Lakes as a bookkeeper and Tuesday, June 24, 2014 at tin got to meet Mickey Church, Lakeport. hostess. In 1968, they 10 a.m. at St. Andre Bes- Mouse. Dr. David W. Merrell, 89 She will be remem- purchased Steele Hill Re- sette Parish at St. Joseph Family includes his LACONIA — Dr. Da- bered most for her vi- sorts in Sanbornton and Church, 30 Church St., mother, Amy Beau- vid W. Merrell, 89, of 71 brant personality and for developed the 520 acres. Laconia. Burial followed doin; step dad Thom- Broadview Terrace, Gil- being the cornerstone In 1977, the Cutillo Fam- in the Cutillo Family as Jenkins; brother ford, died at the Lakes of her family. She will ily brought timeshar- Cemetery, Steele Hill, Christopher Beaudoin; Region General Hospi- be missed tremendously ing to Steele Hill, which Sanbornton. grandmother Sandra tal, Laconia, on Tuesday, for her storytelling, her brought many tourists For those who wish, Beaudoin; aunt Amanda June 17, 2014. sense of humor, the color and employees to the the family suggests that Beaudoin, all of Gilford; Dr. Merrell was born she brought to everyone Lakes Region. memorial donations be his grandmother, Penny Feb. 21, 1925 in South around her and the love Survivors include made to Central New Clark and aunt Jacque- Bend, Ind., the son of the and affection she uncon- two sons and daugh- Hampshire VNA & Hos- line from Henderson, late Horace B. and Mil- ditionally gave. A true ters-in-law, Stephen W. pice, 780 North Main St., Nev.; grandfather Alan dred (Lind) Merrell. He matriarch, she was like and Susan C. Cutillo Laconia, NH 03246. Cote and wife Bever- served as a medic in the Courtesy a second mother to many of Gilford and William Wilkinson-Beane- ly from Penacook; and U.S. Army, 3rd Infantry David Merrell and valued her family F. and Susan B. Cutillo Simoneau-Paquette Fu- many more family and Division Medical Corps and friends more than of Sanbornton; three neral Home & Crema- friends. during WWII. He re- As chairman of the anything. She loved old grandchildren (Cather- tion Services assistedthe He was predeceased sided in Orchard Lake, legislative committee of movies, children, read- ine Remy Cutillo and family with the arrange- by his grandfather, Da- Mich. for many years be- the Michigan Psycho- ing, fashion and was a her husband Ross Shee- ments. For more infor- vid Beaudoin, in Decem- fore moving to Gilford 30 logical Association, Dr. huge Patriots and Red han of Vergennes, Vt. mation and to view an ber 2013. years ago. Merrell was a leader in Sox fan. and Douglas Cutillo and online memorial, go to Services will be Dr. Merrell received obtaining the first cer- She and her late hus- his wife, Dewina, of Con- www.wilkinsonbeane. Thursday, June 26, 2014 his Ph.D. degree in Clin- tification law for psy- band, Ralph, developed cord, and Justin Cutillo com. at 7 p.m. at Grace Capi- ical Psychology from chologists in Michigan. Michigan State Univer- He was licensed in New sity. He spent several York and Connecticut as Christella Mercer Evers, 92 years in clinical practice well. at a large neuro-psychi- Dr. Merrell’s con- LACONIA — Christel- missed by her family and grandchildren and sev- atric hospital and for 30 sulting experience em- la “Stella” Mercer Evers, friends. eral nieces and nephews. years, was a consultant braced a wide range of 92, of 406 Court St., died Stella is survived by There will be no call- with Rohrer, Hibler & industries, including at Lakes Region General daughters, Eileen La- ing hours or funeral ser- Replogle, Inc. (RHR), automotive, chemical, Hospital on Wednesday, fond of Washington vice. international psycho- publishing, insurance June 18, 2014. state, Margaret Finger For those who wish, logical consultants to and utilities. He led the Stella was born in Bel- of California, and Pa- donations can be made to management. He man- development of RHR fast, N. Ireland on Jan. 4, tricia Roscoe and son- a charity of choice. aged the Detroit office expertise in family mo- 1922. She served in the in-law Tom, of Laconia; Wilkinson-Beane- of RHR, managed the bility studies (for pro- RAF during WWII. She brother George Mercer Simoneau-Paquette Fu- Mid-West and Eastern spective overseas as- was predeceased by her and sister-in-law Quee- neral Home & Cremation regions of RHR and was signments), life cycle spouse, Wendell Evers, nie Mercer of Belfast, N. Services, 164 Pleasant Vice President and a and evolution theory of Courtesy in July, 1988. Stella Evers Ireland; sister Daphne St., Laconia, is assisting member of the Board of organization, multi-di- Stella was helpful to Gilmore and brother-in- the family witharrange- Directors. His responsi- mensional (matrix) or- her family and friends. working with plants, law Walter Gilmore of ments. To view an online bilities included RHR’s ganization structures, She loved yard sales, animals and volunteer Bangor, N. Ireland; six memorial, go to www. publications, training and RHR’s full field sys- traveling, walking, work. She will be deeply grandchildren; five great wilkinsonbeane.com. and research. SEE MERRELL PAGE A7 The Town of Alton is now accepting bids for White Mountain Classics, LLC cutting down trees in Alton, N.H. Professional Gunsmithing Bid date is on July 16th at 2 pm (603) 253-9547 located Alton Town Hall, Alton, N.H. in business for over 14 years

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Dock Repair & Construction Piling Docks • Breakwaters Seasonal Lift Up Docks Island and Shoreline Septic Systems • Island and Shoreline Landscaping Materials Delivered Raised Beaches • Island and Shoreline Site Work THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 The Rest of the Story/Our Local Schools THE GILFORD STEAMER A7 MERRELL (Continued from Page A6) Gilford High School students to tems for organization his wife of 59 years, Au- ate. analysis. He contribut- drey Mae “Ivy” (Iverson) Burial will follow in ed to two RHR books and Merrell of Gilford; a son, the Raymond C. Wixson perform onstage with Foreigner numerous RHR articles David Charles Merrell Memorial Garden, Gil- and journals and served of Stamford, Conn.; a ford. as editor of RHR’s bi- daughter, Cindy Louise Following the burial, at Meadowbrook! monthly newsletter for (Merrell) Savard of Fre- a reception will held in GILFORD — Bank of it organization estab- tools to express them- executives titled “For mont; four grandchil- the Church Hall. New Hampshire Pavil- lished by The Recording selves through music is CEO’s Only.” dren (Paul David Mer- Flowers are welcome. ion at Meadowbrook is Academy® in 1989, the our goal in this partner- Dr. Merrell enjoyed rell, Jaimie Elizabeth For those who wish, the ready to rock with For- Grammy Foundation ship,” said Foreigner’s hunting, fishing, tennis, Merrell, Andrew David family suggests that me- eigner, Styx and Don offers a range of music Mick Jones. sail boating, motor boat- Savard and Kaitlyn morial donations be sent Felder on Sunday, July education programs un- “Although there are ing, water skiing and Mae Savard); one great to the Gilford Communi- 6, and so is Gilford High der its Grammy in the vastly greater resourc- snow skiing. He was a grandchild, Violet Lynn ty Church Music Depart- School! Gilford won an Schools® umbrella. es available for young musician, playing the Merrell; one niece and ment, 19 Potter Hill Rd., online contest in which Foreigner is current- people to make music trumpet and was a “Ping five nephews. Gilford, NH 03249 or to local high school music ly celebrating almost 35 today than previously, Pong Champ.” In addition to his par- the Wounded Warrior programs compete for a years of legendary suc- schools are still at the Dr. Merrell was a ents, Dr. Merrell was Project PO Box 758517, spot onstage alongside cess with total world- heart of providing basic member and president predeceased by a broth- Topeka, KS 66675. Foreigner! wide sales approaching education in how to play of the New Hampshire er, Richard Merrell. Wilkinson-Beane- Foreigner and the 70 million and count- and create music, and Music Festival, a mem- There will be no call- Simoneau-Paquette Grammy Foundation® less gold and platinum do it well,” said Kristen ber and president of the ing hours. Funeral Home & Cre- announced a new pro- album awards around Madsen, Sr. Vice Pres- Governor’s Island Asso- A Celebration of Life mation Services, 164 gram that helps provide the globe. Foreigner ident of the Grammy ciation and was a leader will be held on Sunday, Pleasant St., is assisting funds for high school mu- hits such as “I Want To Foundation. “It is a core and Eagle Scout of the June 22, 2014 at 2 p.m. at the family with the ar- sic programs across the Know What Love Is,” reason that we continue Boy Scouts of America. the Gilford Community rangements. For more country. As part of For- “Waiting For A Girl Like to provide critical funds He was a tenor soloist Church, 19 Potter Hill information and to view eigner’s ongoing com- You,” “Hot Blooded,” for high school music for numerous church Rd., Gilford, N.H. Rev. an online memorial, go mitment to music educa- “Cold As Ice” and “Juke programs through our choirs. Michael Graham, Pastor to www.wilkinsonbeane. tion in high schools, the Box Hero” continue to Grammy Signature Survivors include of the Church, will offici- com. Grammy Foundation resonate with audiences Schools program and has joined the band in a everywhere. why this partnership NOTEBOOK (Continued from Page A5) combined effort to fund “As far as I’m con- with the iconic band For- individual high school cerned, music is not eigner is such a natural was, stranded in front done a poor job of getting nate to be on this side music programs. For- only the most powerful fit for us.” of the hay barn, deader the message out on how of it, enjoying a barn- eigner worked with local form of communication Don’t miss out on this than a mackerel. “I can to avoid problems or yard stop under a bright radio station WLNH to between the peoples of night filled with non- fix presses and farm how to cope with them if blue sky on a day that it initiate a contest to find the world, it provides a stop hits from three leg- machinery but I’m no they come. might not rain. a high school choir to gateway that opens up endary acts! Tickets are damned good when it There was nodding sing “I Want To Know a fantastic new dimen- on sale now, and range comes to gasoline en- consensus that Big Me- (This column runs What Love Is” live on sion of feeling and cre- from $29 to $59. To order, gines,’ I fessed up, to dia caters to Asphalt in a dozen or so weekly stage with Foreigner. ativity and anything we call 293-4700 or log on to knowing nods. That’s America because that’s newspapers covering two- Contest winner, Gilford can do to provide our www.BankNHpavilion. when I give up and haul the world most of Big thirds of New Hampshire High School, will receive young ones with the com. it up to the Mower Guru, Media comes from and from Concord to Lower a grant of $500 and ad- Daniel T. Madore, just knows, and consequent- Canada, and parts of ditional funds will be up the river in Canaan. ly there is little knowl- northwestern Maine and donated to the Grammy We talked about eth- edge or interest about the Vermont’s Northeast Foundation. Foreign- anol, the obligatory bio- small gasoline motors Kingdom. Mail to camp- er is funding the grants tech additive to gasoline, and the ravages of etha- guyhooligan@gmail. out of the proceeds from and what a job it’s doing nol. com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- sales of the band’s CD destroying carburetors There is a yawning brook, NH 03576.) at venues. A non-prof- It’s time for Summer Fun in small engines on mil- (and growing) gulf be- in Wolfeboro!! lions and millions of tween Asphalt America PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS power tools and vehicles and Small-Town and all across the land. The Rural America, we con- Tiki Tuesdays on the Deck media, we agreed, have curred, and felt fortu- at Wolfe’s Tavern B Lynch Contracting LLC Every Tuesday night from 6 pm- 8pm “Homes — Additions — Building Jacking & Moving” Matthew Fassett Enjoy Live Music and Great Food! • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation 343 Main St. • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells Alton Bay, NH 03810 Thirsty Thursdays • Foundations phone: 603-393-7336 603-520-5341 email: [email protected] have begun on the Belle! Join us for Live Entertainment and Dancing Thursday nights from 6:30 PM-8:30 PM 21 and up tickets available as you board at the town docks - first come first served!

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4TH GRADE (Continued from Page A1) he was proud of all the Anna Cook said she retirement community progress he has made at has especially loved and speaking with se- GES from kindergarten studying music. niors. She said it made through fourth grade. “Music has been my her feel good to interact Catherine Stowe said inspiration and my pas- with her community. her favorite memory sion,” Cook said. Abigail Jarvi said her was her two book bud- Zoltan Stefan espe- fondest memory is the dies. cially liked the talent teachers and how they “I love both of my show, saying no one can have helped her. book buddies so much,” stop someone from pur- “If I didn’t have the Stowe said. “I hope they suing their dreams. teachers who have have a great year at Nicole Bahder re- taught me I wouldn’t be GES.” called a trip to a local smart at all,” Jarvi said.

Erin Plummer RIDE (Continued from Page A1) Members of the fourth grade class sing a song during the Fourth Grade Finale. veterans, she’s either He criticized the Unit- deserter. Alyssa Craigie said portraits, photos from Williams. sponsoring it or co-spon- ed States government The organization also she is thankful to have the students’ time at “We’re very proud soring it, and so we’re for being an unreliable helped Bergdahl’s fami- people at GES who care GES, and members of of the (people) you have thankful for that.” source of information ly financially. for her. the class signing songs. become in your time at Jones also urged those about POW’s. “If, tomorrow morn- “I am so happy I The program ended GES,” said fourth grade in attendance to get in- “With that, I encour- ing, a young man or moved to Gilford be- with a video montage teacher Rebecca Beland. volved in the POW/MIA age all of us to reinvigo- young woman in uni- cause when you fall of teachers, adminis- She told the students issue by contacting oth- rate our push to have the form were to go missing, down your friends are trators, and staff mem- to take everything they er legislators. United States govern- the U.S. POW Network there to pick you back bers in their respective achieved in elementa- Don Ambrose, Pres- ment take very serious- would do exactly what up,” Craigie said. school environments ry school and enter the ident of Northeast Net- ly the responsibilities we did for Beau, and we The evening featured dancing and acting silly middle school with pride work of Veterans, who when we send young would not regret that, a slideshow of split face to “Happy” by Pharell and confidence. has been involved in men and young women nor would we relent un- the struggle to locate into harm’s way,” he til he or she landed on and bring home Amer- said. “[When we do this], American soil,” he said. ican prisoners of war we have a like respon- “Americans belong on for more than 40 years, sibility to bring them American soil, and I then gave a speech about home. That includes thank you all for making Beau Bergdahl and other Beau Bergdahl.” it happen.” current affairs. Ambrose elaborated The second half of Jones offered his on this position further Ambrose’s speech fo- praise for Ambrose. by noting Bergdahl’s cused more broadly on “When we talk about classification as a pris- the larger issue in addi- faith, truth, trust, re- oner of war. tion to expressing grati- sponsibility, and ac- “The Northeast tude for the work of oth- countability, he’s where POW/MIA Network has ers. these words came from,” no choice but to get in- “If we didn’t do this 26 Jones said. “Our credi- volved and help bring years in a row, we real- bility, commitment, and this individual home, ly screwed up,” he said. integrity are intact be- regardless of what this “For all of you who have cause of this individual.” individual may or may been here in the past and Ambrose and his not have done,” he said, continue to come, thank group had been involved addressing claims by you doesn’t do it.” in Bergdahl’s case for some members of Berg- more than three years. dahl’s unit that he was a

BRICKS (Continued from Page A1)

36 handcrafted bricks. torical Society and the ford and to make the The herb garden is school district. history come to life as maintained by volun- In addition to receiv- opposed to just read- teers from the Opechee ing the GEEF funding, ing about it in a book,” Garden Club, and vol- Bryant said a number Landry said. unteers were on hand of teachers and admin- to help with the instal- istrators were also in- lation. Students were volved in the process shown how to dig holes including Superinten- alongside the garden the dent Kent Hemingway, right size to accommo- GES Principal Danielle date the bricks. Bolduc, and Curricu- As one group of stu- lum and Assessment dents dug the holes, Director Scott Laliberte, the remaining students among many others. Alt- drew pictures of the ing also said there were Rowe House and the gar- some great parent vol- dens. The drawings will unteers involved in the be posted in the Rowe process. House and put on dis- Carmel Lancier of play during Old Home the Opechee Garden Day. Club and the Thomp- At the end of the activ- son-Ames Historical So- ity, all the students lined ciety said she was happy up around the garden, with the project. each one then placing “(They) had fun, and one brick after another I know they learned a around the garden in a little bit about the Rowe sequence. House and the history of Alting said this was a Gilford,” she said. truly multidisciplinary Lancier said the his- project using math, sci- torical society is work- ence, reading, history, ing to have more educa- and many other topics. tional opportunities for In the process, Alting students, especially with said the students also the campaign to refur- had the opportunity to bish a part of the Rowe work together on a com- House. mon project. “We are happy that “It’s nice to see the we are raising money to kids giving back to their refurbish the L part of town, also in a way they the house so we can have can actually do it,” Alt- more activities with the ing said. children of the elementa- Bryant said she es- ry school or any school,” pecially enjoyed the Lancier said. collaborative nature of Landry said she the project with the sec- thought the project was ond and fourth graders a great concept. working together. She “I think it’s a great said she appreciated the way for them to learn support from the His- about the history of Gil-

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First United Methodist Gilford Community Band Church sponsors ready to kick off summer season summer concert Lyvie Beyrent, Direc- The First United trombones, euphoni- tor of the Gilford Com- Methodist Church of ums, and tubas - and munity Band, is prepar- Gilford is sponsoring a percussion. There are ing the repertoire for the summer concert by the about 30 musicians who upcoming GCB Summer Carter Mountain Brass come from all over New Concert series. Her focus Band on Sunday, June Hampshire and Ver- is to provide well bal- 29, at 3 p.m. mont. John Beyrent has anced programs which This is a fund raising planned a summer type will include an assort- concert that helps the program with selections ment of Contemporary, church in its commu- sure to please everyone. Broadway, Movie, Stan- nity mission to provide The program opens with dards and Marches. meeting space for local a bright Fanfare based The concert sched- groups and events for a on an old work by Char- ule will be every other variety of purposes. The pentier, followed by the Wednesday evening, church is a very active original piece from 1692. June 25, July 9, July 23, place during the week There is a nice folk bal- Aug. 6, and Aug. 20. The with training events for lad, “I’ll Take You Home concerts are held at the local organizations, re- Again, Kathleen,” and a Weeks Bandstand at hearsals by the Lakes great Dusty Springfield 7:30 p.m. and a rain loca- Region Singers, Carter hit song. Every con- tion at the Gilford High Mountain Brass Band, cert needs a march and School cafeteria. The Courtesy and Streetcar Players, this one has two. There Performing Arts Center Lyvie Beyrent, Director of the Gilford Community Band, is preparing the repertoire for the meetings by groups such is also a Japanese folk will not be available this upcoming GCB Summer Concert series. Her focus is to provide well balanced programs which as AA, blood draws by dance called the “Ya- summer as the seats are will include an assortment of Contemporary, Broadway, Movie, Standards and Marches. the Red Cross, health gi-Bushi,” songs by Ste- being replaced. The final screenings, and events phen Foster, and a few summer performances New members are al- and the members. All rent lbeyrent@gilford. sponsored by Wesley other selections. will be on Aug. 23 in the ways welcome. This is ages are welcome from k12.nh.us , or visit the Woods and others. Pro- The church is locat- Old Home Day Parade 10 the best time of year for school age to adult mu- GCB Web site at http:// ceeds from this con- ed at 18 Wesley Way, off a.m. and the evening 8 new members to join the sicians. All percussion, gilfordcommunityband. cert will contribute to of Route 11A in Gilford. p.m. concert prior to the group, to take full advan- woodwind and brass com/Members.htm , or the maintenance of the Suggested donation is OHD Fireworks. tage of all the rehears- musicians are welcome. the Facebook page for building and utilities. $8 for adults and $4 for The performances als to become acquaint- For more information additional information. The Carter Mountain students at the door. The will include Associate ed with the program please email Lyvie Bey- Brass Band is made up band will host a recep- Conductor Patrick Alt- of brass instruments – tion immediately follow- mire. Altmire is a 2010 trumpets, French horns, ing the concert. graduate of Gilford High School and a 2014 grad- Renowned folk musician to uate of Penn State Uni- versity where he grad- uated with distinction perform at Village Bandstand in May. Altmire grad- uated with a dual ma- Gilford’s Thomp- such as spoons and teers. In the event of jor in music education son-Ames Historical bones. During the per- rain, the presentation and percussion perfor- Society is pleased to wel- formance, the audience will be held at the Union mance. While at Penn come Jeff Warner, one visits a New England Meetinghouse, 24 Belk- State, Patrick was a four- of the nation’s foremost town with families nap Mountain Rd., Gil- year dean’s list student performer/interpreters gathered around the ford. This program is and will be attending the of traditional music, on figurative hearth, and presented free of charge University of Akron in Tuesday, July 1 at 7 p.m. almost without know- with the generous sup- the fall on a full scholar- at the Village Bandstand ing it learns how Amer- port of the New Hamp- ship to earn his master’s in Gilford. ica amused itself before shire Humanities Coun- degree in music perfor- Warner’s perfor- electricity. cil and the Samuel P. mance. mance of “Music in my Warner has toured Pardoe Foundation. The band will elimi- Pockets: Family Fun in nationally for the Smith- Thompson-Ames His- CORNISH HILL POTTERY nate the traditional in- Folk Music” features sonian Institution and torical Society is dedi- ~ Still Handmade in Wolfeboro ~ termission this year. It songs passed down recorded for indepen- cated to preserving the has been done in the past through the genera- dent labels specializ- farming and cultural to provide a break for tions by word of mouth ing in roots music of heritage of Gilford and some of the high demand or taught by children all kind. Arrive by 6:30 welcomes new mem- musicians. With careful in the school yard, and p.m. to enjoy homemade bers. Those interested programming this prob- includes singing games strawberry shortcake in becoming involved lem will be minimized. and pocket instruments prepared and served by may reach us at thomp- Thompson-Ames volun- [email protected].

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Skillet is a Christian Nelson reformed Buck- music can be heard on to rock with the Rockstar guitarist Tony Rombola, Multi-platinum alter- rock band formed in cherry and released a many TV networks as Energy Drink Uproar bassist Robbie Merrill, native rock trio Seether Memphis, Tenn. in 1996 new album on April 16, well as blasting over the Festival on Aug. 27! Tick- and drummer Shannon – Shaun Morgan (vocals, and based in the United 2006, “15.” It contained loud speakers at many ets are on sale this Fri- Larkin. Since its forma- guitar), Dale Stewart States. The band current- Buckcherry’s biggest professional sporting day, June 20 at 10 a.m. To tion, Godsmack has re- (bass, backing vocals), ly consists of husband crossover hits to date, events. Pop Evil doesn’t order, call 293-4700 or log leased five studio albums, and John Humphrey and wife John (lead vo- “Crazy B**ch” and their take anything for grant- on to www.BankNHpa- one EP, four DVD’s, one (drums) – have been on cals, bass) and Korey first Billboard Hot 100 ed. They know their lis- vilion.com. compilation album, and the scene for more than Cooper (rhythm guitar, top ten hit, “Sorry.” teners are open-minded Full Lineup: Gods- one live album. In 2000, 15 years, and it is clear keyboards, backing vo- Their fourth album, but that they also have a mack/ Seether/ Skillet/ Godsmack released their that Seether is here to cals), along with Jen “Black Butterfly,” was lot of choices. They want Buckcherry/ Pop Evil/ second CD, “Awake.” stay and constantly per- Ledger (drums, vocals) released in September to be challenged. That’s Escape The Fate/ Red- This album’s title track fecting their sound with and Seth Morrison (lead 2008, and their fifth al- why the band works light King/ 3 Years Hol- dominated rock radio each new record. With guitar). The band has re- bum, “All Night Long,” hard to create music that low/ Within Reason/ and broke chart records. hits that include “Bro- leased eight albums, two was released on Aug. stands out. New Medicine/ Sons of The CD’s instrumental ken,” “Fake It,” and receiving Grammy nom- 3, 2010. Buckcherry re- Rockstar Energy Up- Relevary (Battle Winners track “Vampires” earned “Remedy,” they prove inations: “Collide” and leased their sixth album, roar Festival is not to be 2013) and Suicide Girls. the band its first Gram- with each new album “Comatose.” “Awake” “Confessions,” on Feb. missed, with twelve rock- Godsmack are the 21st my nomination. Notable that they’re a band to has been certified Plati- 19, 2013. The band will in’ bands! Visit www. Century hard rock titans tracks include, “I Stand take seriously and that num and debuted at No. 2 release their newest EP BankNHpavilion.com or from Lawrence, Massa- Alone,” “Awake,” and the music isn’t about sur- on the Billboard 200, with (“F***”) in August. www.RockstarUPROAR. chusetts, formed in 1995. “Voodoo,” just to name vival, it’s about creating “Comatose” certified Pop Evil is an Ameri- com for complete band Gold by RIAA. can rock band that con- bios. Buckcherry is an sists of Leigh Kakaty Don’t miss out because Interlakes Summer Theatre American rock band (lead vocals), Nick Fuel- your friends will never from Anaheim, Calif. ling (lead guitar), Dave let you live it down! Tick- formed in 1995. The band Grahs (rhythm guitar), ets are on sale Friday, presents “42nd Street” released two albums, Matt DiRito (bass) and June 20 at 10 a.m., and MEREDITH — The bles”), and Erik Joshua MisBehavin & Dream- “Buckcherry” (1999) and Chachi Riot (drums). Pop range from $29 to $49. To Interlakes Summer The- Clack, who returns after girls) and Sylvianne “Time Bomb” (2001), be- Evil has used muscle and order, call 293-4700 or log atre, Professional Musi- his debut in “Singin’ in Shurman as Costume fore dissolving in the sweat to put their musi- on to www.BankNHpa- cal Theatre in the Lakes the Rain,” to play Billy Designer. This family summer of 2002. In 2005, cal vision into the hearts vilion.com. Region, will run “42nd Lawler. Michael Coppo- friendly show is full of Street,” the tap dancing la, of Porstmouth will tons of tap dancing and extravanganza, July play Broadway Produc- lots of big musical num- Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm 1-July 13 at the air-condi- er Julian Marsh. bers. Performances are tioned Interlakes Audi- The show is directed Tuesdays through Sat- torium in Meredith. by Brian Feehan (“Car- urdays at 7:30 p.m., with This show will feautre ousel,” “Fiddler on the matinees on Wednesday 20 tap dancers from New Roof,” “Buddy Holly,” and Thursday at 2 p.m. York City, with local pro, “Hairspray,” “Cabaret,” and Sundays at 5 p.m. BUY ONE SPORTS GLASSES FREE Ashley Landroche in the “A Chorus Line”). Mu- For tickets and informa- FREE GET ONE FREE COMPUTER GLASSES role of Dorothy Brock, sical Director is Kev- tion, call 1-888-245-6374 or EYEGLASSES & SAFETY GLASSES Alexandra Fassler as in Wallace, returning www.interlakestheatre. 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2012 TOYOTA TACOMA TRD 4WD ACCESS CAB 2013 DODGE RAM 1500 4WD CREW CAB 2011 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LIMITED 4WD 2012 FORD F150 PLATINUM 4WD SUPERCREW Rully Loaded, Toyota Certified, Auto, V6, A/C, PW, Auto, A/C, 5.7 Hemi V8, Dual Pwr Heated Leather 100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty, PDL, Alloy Wheels, Alloy Wheels, Tow Pkjg, Seats, Pwr Running 12 mo, 12,000 Mile Comprehensive Tow Pkg, Pwr Options, Only 11K Boards, Pwr Sunroof, Warranty, 1 Yr Roadside Assistance, Only 16K Miles Miles, NADA Retail is Nav System, Only 27K NADA Retail is $33,225 #T8174A #P6555 $31,525 #T8444A Miles #T8505A $415(3)/MO $444(3)/MO $445(3)/MO $599(3)/MO $27,950 $29,925 $29,975 $40,475 (1) 3.99% x 60 mos (2) 4.99% x 72 mos (3) 5.99% x 84 mos • With approved credit, must have a Fico Score of 760 or above. Photograph may not be of actual vehicle.

Exit 15 Off Spaulding Turnpike Rte 11 West 1/2 Mile From Wal-Mart 877-468-9897 “No Bones About It” Pricing Shop us 24/7 ROCHESTERTOYOTA.NET “A Great Place to do business…No Bones about it!” THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Health & Wellness THE GILFORD STEAMER A13 The Great Outdoors, Part 2: Outdoor activities for seniors BY MARTHA SWATS gardens can be added to can be, and should be, Owner/Administrator, Comfort Keepers back yards for those able performed with friends, Last week’s intro- to be more active. family and / or caregiv- duction article to “The Take pictures — Easy- ers. Participating in any Great Outdoor” series to-use digital cameras do activity with others fos- discussed the benefits not cost much for the fun ters closeness, a greater that a breath of fresh they inspire. Sunrises, sense of self and some-

Courtesy air and physical activ- sunsets, beaches, parks, thing to look forward Brenda Ganong welcomes back J.J. Santoro of Winner’s Circle Auto Sales, Inc. as a Gold Sponsor ity can have on health. people, flowers in the to for all involved. The of the 2014 Brenda’s Ride. All are welcome to join in on the festivities on Saturday, Aug. 2, Spending time outdoors neighborhood…the sky memories created when which includes a heartwarming motorcycle ride alongside hundreds of friends to Waterville exercising or just en- is the limit when becom- spending time together Valley, followed by a cook-out and live bands at the Weirs Beach Lobster Pound. Pictured from joying the scenery can ing a photography buff. can make all the differ- left to right: J.J. Santoro; Charlene Santoro; Brenda Ganong; John Ganong; Michelle Tyo, Owner bring about sharper Arranging pictures in al- ence in the world, not of the Loonie Bin (and a Silver Sponsor of Brenda’s Ride); Rich Ray, Co-owner of the Weirs mental states and happi- bums later can become a just in the life of a senior, Beach Lobster Pound; and event planner Mary Ellen Nelson. er moods, along with im- fun activity, sparking in- but for friends and fami- proved physical health teresting conversations ly of all ages. 12th Annual Brenda’s Ride and sense of wellbeing. and memories. Comfort Keepers is For these reasons, spend- Go fish — Fishing is a leader in providing ing time outdoors may a treasured pastime for non-medical in-home with Friends! be crucial for seniors many men and women. care consisting of such LACONIA — Save $25 pre-registered or Electrical Concepts LLC, who want to live alone Local beaches, lakes and services as companion- the date! The 12th An- $30 the day of the event Fire & Iron Station 138 in their own homes well some ponds are avail- ship, transportation, nual Brenda’s Ride with and includes food and Laconia, “Nick”, and into their golden years. able to the public. housekeeping, meal Friends: Fighting Can- entertainment. All are Roche Realty Group. Seniors living alone Build something – preparation, medication cer One Mile at a Time welcome — if you do not Dozens of other busi- are prone to outdoor Build birdhouses or sim- reminder, bathing, mo- will be held on Satur- plan to ride but want to nesses and individuals isolation, especially af- ple water features in the bility assistance, and a day, Aug. 2 at the Weirs stop by for delicious food support Brenda’s Ride ter the loss of a spouse back yard, which can host of additional items Beach Lobster Pound. and great entertainment through food and auc- or friends. This sense of offer a fun activity with all meant to keep seniors For the third year in a small donation is en- tion donations, shirt isolation can increase benefits to be enjoyed living independently a row, Winner’s Circle couraged. sponsorship, or by vol- if seniors rarely leave long after the building is worry free in the com- Auto Sales, Inc. in Til- Winner’s Circle own- unteering at the event. home. Many seniors complete. fort of their homes. ton has signed on as a er J.J. Santoro encour- For more informa- take advantage of group Play games — Easy- Please call 536-6060, toll $1,000 Gold Sponsor of ages all community tion on how you or your activities such as book to use-outdoor games free 800-990-0727 or vis- the Brenda’s Ride with members to support lo- business might support clubs or volunteering to include croquet, horse- it our Web site at www. Friends fundraising cal patients undergoing the 2014 Brenda’s Ride, maintain social interac- shoes of the plastic vari- comfortkeepers.com/ event. a cancer diagnosis by please contact Brenda tion, but spending time ety and corn hole (bean office-633 for more infor- The Ride will start at riding alongside 16-year Ganong directly at: 520- with nature, even alone, bag toss). mation. 10 a.m. sharp from the breast cancer survivor 7996 or visit www.lrgh. has the potential to bat- All of these activities Weirs Beach Lobster Brenda Ganong. org to download a regis- tle loneliness and foster Pound, as hundreds of “Brenda has been an tration form for the ride. a happier state of mind. motorcycles depart to- inspiration to so many LRGHealthcare is While some seniors gether for a beautiful over the years and Win- a not-for-profit health- are able to perform phys- ride to Waterville Val- ner’s Circle is honored care charitable trust ical activities outdoors, ley. The convoy will ar- to support her event. It’s representing Lakes such as riding bikes or rive back at the Lobster a fun day for an import- Region General Hospi- playing tennis, others Pound early afternoon ant cause…I encourage tal, Franklin Regional may be restricted due for a cook-out, raffles, everyone get out there Hospital, and affiliated to physical limitations. and live music! Proceeds and show your support medical providers. LRG- However, there are a from this great event on Aug. 2!” states San- Healthcare’s mission is myriad of outdoor activ- 9 will be kept local – ben- toro, who is a cancer sur- to provide quality, com- ities to be enjoyed adapt- 3.39 efiting the Oncology De- vivor himself. passionate care and to able to all levels of physi- partment and patients at Winner’s Circle is strengthen the well-be- cal ability: LRGH. joined by Silver Spon- ing of our community. Paint a picture — The cost to ride is sors Brady Companies, Take an easel with paints, canvas and chair to the back yard or park New LRCC Health Information and paint a picture of the scenery. Garden — Contain- Technology program approved er gardens are best for LACONIA — Lakes of years. “It is extreme- ciate Degree according those with limited phys- Region Community Col- ly difficult to find quali- to the Bureau of Labor ical abilities. Full-scale lege (LRCC) announces fied Health Information Statistics data compiled a new Associate degree Technology profession- using actual salaries of Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement program for the Fall Se- als in the workplace. In health information pro- mester 2014 on Prescott fact, worker shortages fessionals across Ameri- Women Must Know What to Expect Hill. The new program have become a top con- ca,” says Lavallee. from Social Security is Health Informa- cern according to exec- For additional infor- tion Technology (HIT) utives in the health pro- mation about LRCC’s Everyone needs to be to weigh a variety of factors filed for his own benefits. If aware of the financial resourc- — such as family longevity, you’re divorced, and you’re through LRCC’s Com- fession.” new HIT Program, con- es they will have available in income from employer-spon- not currently married, you puter Technologies De- “Individuals complet- tact the Admissions De- retirement. But if you’re a sored retirement plans and can generally receive benefits partment. ing LRCC’s HIT program partment at 524-3207, ext. woman, you must be partic- your anticipated financial on your ex-husband’s Social “LRCC faculty and could earn over $50,000 6766. One may also call ularly diligent, for a variety needs — in determining when Security record, as long as staff are excited to offer with a two-year Asso- toll free, 1-800-357-2992. of reasons. And that means you should start taking Social you meet certain conditions. a new and unique pro- Coldwell Banker Old Mill Properties you’ll need to know just Security. (For example, you had to gram in the Commu- what to expect from Social Employment — If you have been married to your nity College System of OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, June 28th • 10am-1pm Security. Why should you, as work while receiving Social ex-husband for at least 10 New Hampshire,” says 94 Foxtail Lane, Bridgewater, NH • Refreshments a woman, pay extra attention Security benefits before you years.) Gorgeous colonial on beautiful park-like setting of 2.6 to Social Security? For one reach full retirement age, No matter how much LRCC HIT Department acres. Landscaped lawn w/ flower beds, forest, streams Chair, Sann Lavallee and wildlife. 4 Bdrms, 3 1/2 Baths, plus a large office. thing, women often take time your benefits will be reduced Social Security you ultimate- Master Ste. has 2 Lg. walk-in closets & lg. bath. Mother- off from their careers to care by $1 for every $2 you earn ly receive, it’s almost certain- (Belmont), who also in-Law 2nd master ste. on main floor. Hdwd floors throughout and lots of light. Lg. open-concept kitchen for children and older parents, over an annual limit, which ly not going to be enough to heads LRCC’s Comput- w/ beautiful cherry cabinets, breakfast bar island, and so they may accumulate less generally increases each year. provide all the income you’ll er Technologies Depart- ss appliances. Lg. see-through freplace between liv. rm & fam. rm. Beamed ceilings on main level, full basement, money in employer-spon- In the year you reach full need. So during your work- ment. “What a progres- oversized double garage, RV/ boat parking, and circle Directions: Route 3A North to sored retirement accounts, retirement age, your bene- ing years, try to contribute as sive move for LRCC to drive. This beautiful home has everything you and your Bridgewater. Left onto Foxtail Lane. family could want. $429,000 MLS# 4356172 House is on the right at cul-de-sac. such as 401(k) plans. And fits will be reduced by $1 much as you can, for as long prepare individuals to Rima Hall • 86 Summer St., Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8144 women still live several years for every $3 you earn over as you can, to your IRA and set up systems specializ- longer than men, according to the limit before your birth- your 401(k) or other employ- ing in the most efficient the Census Bureau. Clearly, day. But once you reach full er-sponsored retirement plan. healthcare information then, you need to get the most retirement age, your benefits At the same time, look for updates that can im- you can from Social Security. will no longer be adjusted for other investment opportu- prove the overall effi- To do so, you will need to earned income. nities. And when you reach consider at least three key Marital status — As a retirement, create a with- ciency of patient care.” factors: spouse, you can generally drawal strategy that allows The main profes- Age — You can start tak- receive Social Security pay- you to stretch out the income sor of LRCC’s new HIT ing retirement benefits as ments based on your own you receive from your invest- Program will be Don- early as 62, but your benefits earnings record or collect a ments for as long as you na Morgan (Gilford), may be reduced by up to 30% spousal benefit of up to 50% can. By saving and investing a LRCC graduate who unless you wait until your of your husband’s Social as much as possible during earned the Associates “full retirement age,” which Security benefit. The bene- your working years, maxi- in Applied Science with is likely 66 or 67. If you fit will be reduced if you mizing your Social Security a focus in the Medical delay taking benefits until start taking it before your payments and carefully man- Profession in 1994. Mor- 70, your monthly benefits full retirement age. To start aging your financial assets gan also continued for may be up to a third larger collecting Social Security when you’re retired, you can than if you started collecting spousal benefits, you must help improve your chances of her Bachelor’s Degree at Social Security at your full be at least 62 years old and enjoying the retirement life- Daniel Webster College retirement age. You’ll need your husband must also have style you deserve. in Management and In- formation Technology. Morgan then completed This article was written by Edward Jones her Master’s Degree in for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Business Education at For more information or to sign up for their monthly Southern New Hamp- shire University. newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, “HIT is the top topic www.bentonphoto.com at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. in healthcare,” says Pro- [email protected]. Her office is located at fessor Morgan, an Infor- Dates still available for 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor- mation Technology ex- weddings and special events! mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on pert at LRGHealthcare Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. in Laconia for a number A14 THE GILFORD STEAMER Business THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

Bob Weir & Ratdog, Chris Robinson MVSB announces Brotherhood come to Meadowbrook Aug. 19 Sargeant promotion GILFORD — Bank blues ensemble in 1995, solo repertoire, from Chris Robinson set off to of New Hampshire Pa- but now it has become a blues like “Good Morn- shape something new, a MEREDITH — Mer- vilion at Meadowbrook snarling rock band that ing Little Schoolgirl” to fresh rock mythology, a edith Village Savings is excited to welcome has a fabulous jazz trio his own Dead rockers breathing kaleidoscop- Bank is pleased to an- back Bob Weir and Rat at its heart. Of course, all like “Cassidy” and “Sug- ic thing stuffed with nounce the promotion of Dog and Chris Robinson those forms are simply ar Magnolia.” The 2000 chooglin’ soul, bedrock Robert Sargeant to Ex- Brotherhood on Aug. 19! different facets of Bob release of RatDog’s first boogie and shuffling wis- ecutive Vice President Tickets are on sale this Weir’s unruly musical studio album, “Evening dom birthed in intimate and Senior Commercial Friday, May 16 at 10 a.m. personality. Moods,” added a bevy clubs and amongst the Lending Officer. To order, call 293-4700 or RatDog’s music cov- of hot tunes to the song tall trees of the Golden With this promotion, log on to www.BankN- ers the majority of the list, including “Odessa,” State and eventually Sargeant will continue Hpavilion.com. Grateful Dead songbook, “Bury Me Standing,” taken nationwide as the to manage the Bank’s There may never including Garcia clas- “Two Djinn,” and “Ash- Chris Robinson Broth- Commercial Lending have been a band that sics like “Standing on es and Glass.” 2001 saw erhood evolved. What team. As a member of has evolved more dra- the Moon,” “Terrapin,” the release of “Live at began as an experiment Senior Management, Courtesy matically than RatDog. and “Touch of Grey,” as Roseland,” a double-CD without expectations Sargeant also serves on Robert Sargeant It began as a laid-back well as Weir’s complete collection from a Port- turned into a 118-show the Bank’s Loan Review, land, Ore. show, and journey of music of un- CRA, Risk, Information mittee at the Belknap a big favorite among shakeable solidity and Security, Pricing, Com- County Economic De- We are pleased Dead Heads. Hybrid Re- exuberant reach poured pliance, Total Quality velopment Council. He to serve you this cordings released “Weir out of them, a New Cos- Management, and Asset also previously served eclectic sampling Here,” a two-CD career mic California sound Liability committees. as a board member for of exotic cuisine from across retrospective of Weir’s with tendrils reaching “Bob’s wealth of the Plymouth Chamber Asia and the complete oeuvre, in 2004. to the original Fillmore knowledge in banking of Commerce and on the South Pacific, Bob Weir and RatDog. West, Topanga Canyon and dedication to the Waterville Valley Re- with a focus on Thai, Philippine, It’ll grab hold and not let and outwards towards Lakes Region business gion Chamber of Com- Japanese and you go. far horizons. community make him merce. He is a graduate Korean dishes. In 2011, after more You won’t want to an instrumental mem- of the commercial bank- All are prepared to order with than 20 years of intense miss this night of classic ber of MVSB’s Commer- ing and lending program fresh, local gigging and recording hits! Tickets are on sale cial Lending and Senior at the prestigious Ston- produce, hits such as “She Talks this Friday, May 16 at 10 Management teams,” ier Graduate School of specialty condiments and to Angels,” “Twice as a.m. and range from $25 said Sam Laverack, Banking at Georgetown internation- Hard” and “Hard to to $49. To order, call 293- President and Chief Ex- University. ally imported Handle” with The Black 4700 or log on to www. ecutive Officer for Mer- Meredith Village Sav- ingredients. Welcome Crowes as well as solo, BankNHpavilion.com. edith Village Savings ings Bank, founded in Summer! Bank. “We have been 1869, is an independent 775 South Main St. fortunate to have Bob mutual savings bank Wolfeboro lead our Commercial with 11 offices serving 603.569.1648 Lending efforts at the individuals, families, reservations appreciated Bank and are excited to businesses and munici- promote him to this new palities in the Lakes Re- role.” gion and the Plymouth Sargeant joined area. The bank and its MVSB in 2000 as Vice employees are inspired President, Commercial by MVSB’s core values: Lender after a 25-year respect, integrity, team- career at The Pemige- work, excellence, and wasset National Bank, stewardship. These val- including 13 years as ues are intrinsic to ev- Vice President and Se- ery decision made at the $5.00 off nior Loan Officer. He bank and are illustrated check of $28.00 or more was promoted to Vice by the high priority they Hours: President & Senior Com- place on trust, quality Tues, Wed, Thurs 11am-9pm mercial Lender in Jan- service, and commit- Friday: Breakfast 7am-11 Lunch 11am-5pm • Dinner 5pm-10pm uary 2009 and to Senior ment to community sup- Saturday: Breakfast 7am-11am Vice President later that port. MVSB strives to Lunch 11am-5pm • Dinner 5pm-9pm year. make the communities Outside of the Bank, it serves a better place to SUNDAY BLUES Sargeant serves a mem- work and live. More in- ber of the Board of Direc- formation can be found BRUNCH tors and the Loan Com- at www.mvsb.com. 9 AM - 2 PM ~ Music starts at 10 AM Gilmanton Winery and Vineyard (Every Other Sunday - Call for Details) Home of Peyton Place Serving 5-course dinners every Friday night, seatings between 6pm and 8pm

Serving 5-course brunches every Sunday morning, seatings between 8:30 and 1:30

RSVP only at 603-267-8251

email: [email protected] website: www.gilmantonwinery.com Wolfetrap Grill & Rawbar Summer is back at the Trap Free Launch pick up at Wolfeboro Town Docks Trivia Starts Wednesday, June 25th with Professor Palmer

Open Monday to Sunday Lunch & Dinner 11 am til the Wolfe howls Patronizing Our Advertisers Helps Make The Community Strong 19 Bay Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • (603) 569-1047 www.wolfetrapgrillandrawbar.com THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Business THE GILFORD STEAMER A15 Eat, sleep, sail Winnipesaukee!

LACONIA — The new faces combined Up-Wind Sails”. He will ing, jibing and landing some of the rules on New challenge our adults and Lake Winnipesaukee with the seasoned vet- be showing off his sail a sailboat. Classes for Hampshire’s waters extend learning opportu- Sailing School is cele- erans. Seventh year knowledge with his stu- eight- to 10-year-olds are with the hopes of provid- nities and we decided to brating their 27th year, veteran instructor, RJ dents this summer. one week. Level one stu- ing them a basic under- offer a level two course and is more excited than Darabant, will continue New instructors, but dents are introduced to standing of how to be a stated Egan. Classes ever to open for the sum- as the Operations Direc- not new to the program, sailing and safety in and better boater when they are offered Monday mer! The season opens tor. He will oversee the are Elizabeth Toates-Mc- around sailboats. Begin- go for their boater’s li- and Wednesday from 10 on Monday, June 23. day to day operations Cabe, Inter-Lakes local ning sailors learn to rig, cense stated Sperazzo. It a.m.-1 p.m., or from 5-8 Children ages seven to 18 and teach many of the Chris Yopp, and Alex sail, and steer the boat. was one of the highlights p.m., with a maximum can take sailing lessons advanced classes. Dara- Fox. Fox attends the The Sailing School also of the summer seeing of three participants to in one and two week ses- bant earned his Level 2 University of Michigan offers half day lessons the youngsters working each boat. The cost of a sions. Adult classes are coaching certification and studies viola perfor- to seven-year-olds for an alongside Marine Patrol. class is $300 for 12 hours also offered out of Mere- and is eager to build mance and performing introduction to sailing. It’s great collaboration of instruction. Private dith Bay. And to add to community relation- arts management. He Operations Director, between both programs. lessons are also avail- the excitement, LWSA ships for new programs. grew up in Fort Lauder- RJ Darabant, said he’s Due to paramount in- able. has purchased a new Ben Crosby will return dale, Florida and has extremely excited about terest in youth sailboat Sign up for a class or piece of property at 25 for his second year as been a life-long sailor. incorporating the re- racing opportunities, at least come to visit the Davis Rd., just south of an instructor, and is Fox even competed on cently purchased larger the School offers a Tues- new sailing center at 25 our past abutting proper- finishing up his junior the Opti Junior Nation- keelboats known as So- day night Youth Racing Davis Rd., just south of ty near Fay’s Boatyard. year at Inter-Lakes. He al team. Toates-McCabe nars to the children so Club open to any sailor Fay’s Boatyard. There The 2013 sailing recently lived at sea on and Yopp have come up they can transfer their who can demonstrate are plans to expand the school program boasted a boat named Harvey through the program as knowledge of smaller adequate basic boat-han- sailing program to offer new enrollment records Gamage, which sailed to campers, junior instruc- boats onto larger cruis- dling skills. This pro- adaptive sailing at the and an expanded adult the Caribbean. Crosby tors, and will now be in- ing boats. Our hope is gram is from 4:30-7 p.m. new location in the fu- program stated Sailing has a wealth of sailing structors. to have our students Over the years, many ture. School Director Antho- background and also All classes for chil- race in regattas against students have found sail- For more informa- ny Sperazzo. Sperazzo, competes in the J80 rac- dren 11 to 16 include adults on the Lake. But boat racing to be chal- tion on the LWSA Sail- who has been at the es on Thursday nights ten days of instruction, of course beating the old- lenging, fun, and excit- ing School, please visit helm for the past six on Lake Winni. Liam Monday through Friday, er crew!! Building upon ing. The LWSA’s Youth www.lwsa.org, email years, further went on Shanahan, also a 2nd 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sailors the newly designed level Racing Club introduc- sailing-school@lwsa. to state they’re on pace year instructor, is fin- in this class are offered three non-racing course es young sailors to the org, or call 589-1177. to sell out the season. ishing up his junior year two-week sessions for implemented two years sport and helps the more Scholarships are avail- Sessions are quickly be- at the Bancroft School in greater mastery of the ago, this class will work experienced ones sharp- able. If you would like to ing closed out and we’re Worcester, Massachu- skills such as being with the Marine Patrol en their skills. Activities support our scholarship thrilled with the number setts. He recently won more aware of wind and again. Two years ago, include weekly races campaign, please contact of children we’ll be able a science fair in Massa- weather, focus on more students got a firsthand and clinics on Tuesday us. Major sponsors of the to teach this summer at chusetts with his project advanced sailing, boat look at MP and their evenings, trips to regat- LWSA Sailing School in- our new facility! on “Effect of Sail Section handling, and safety boats. Our young sail- tas, and the opportuni- clude Fay’s Boat Yard, There will be some Profile on Lift Generated skills, including tack- ors were able to learn ty to crew on a boat in Inc. and Merrill Fay, the Lake’s major racing Dave’s Motorboat Shop, fleet. Winnipesaukee Yacht LWSA will also offer Club, Members of J80 Meadowbrook welcomes rock ‘n roll icons July 6 their newly implement- Fleet #1, and generous GILFORD — Bank Two Super-Bowl appear- versally hailed as one of for 27 years, putting his ed Open Sail night on donors and volunteers. of New Hampshire Pa- ances, Pollstar Box Of- the most popular rock mark on numerous Ea- Wednesdays from 4:30- vilion at Meadowbrook fice chart-topping tours acts in the world, with a gles milestones. Felder 6:30 p.m. Wednesday welcomes rock n’ roll with Def Leppard, Jour- formidable musical ar- originated to music and nights will provide an icon Styx for the 10th ney, Boston, REO Speed- senal that continues to co-wrote The Eagles’ opportunity for children SUMMER time on Sunday, July wagon, Bad Company (to propel sold-out tours and biggest hit – the iconic, who have passed level 1 6. It will be yet another name only a few), two album sales, now exceed- Grammy-studded smash to sail in Smith Cove to FLAG ‘night of legends’ in Gil- more studio albums and ing 75 million. “Hotel California.” become more confident ford as Foreigner and no end in sight, STYX Don Felder is re- See three incredible for a small fee. POLE Don Felder will be join- continues to conquer nowned as former lead Rock icons here at Bank Adult sailing is also ing them on stage! Tick- the planet, one venue at guitarist of The Eagles. A of New Hampshire Pavil- available on Meredith ets range from $34.75 to a time. member of The Rock and ion at Meadowbrook on Bay. This program is SALE $83.25. To order, call 293- With ten multi-plati- Roll Hall of Fame since Sunday, July 6. in its fourth year and On All In-Stock 4700 or log on to www. num albums and 16 Top 1998, Felder served as a continues to excel. We FLAG POLES BankNHpavilion.com. 30 hits, Foreigner is uni- member of The Eagles were looking for ways to HHHHHHHHH The members of Styx — Tommy Shaw, 20’ and 25’ James “JY” Young, One Piece Lawrence Gowan, Todd Aluminum Poles was $795 to $895 Sucherman and Ricky Phillips (along with the Now Just occasional surprise ap- $625 & $725 pearance by original Complete with Revolving Truck and All Hardware bassist Chuck Panozzo) –––––––– — have performed more [email protected] live since 1999 than all 20’ 3-Section & 25’ 4-Section of the previous years of www.sundaypaving.com their career combined. 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15 North Main Street at Durgin Stables Wolfeboro, NH 03894 800-589-8801 www.FlagsOverWinnip.com A16 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Personal Injury Workers Compensation ST. JOHN’S China Bistro (Continued from Page A3) Criminal Defense Your vacation is incomplete until you’ve tried our Best Crab Rangoon in the Country. footpath from the church docks in Church Cove Please visit our new website: $1,000 Cash for First Prize near Dolly Island. Dress Karaoke Competition is casual; sturdy shoes www.LaheyLawNH.com beginning on Thursday, June 26th. are advised. For more information, check the 89 Lake St. • Rt. 3 • Weirs Blvd, Laconia • (603) 524-0008 web site www.stjohnson- www.ChinaBistroNH.com thelake.com. 603-524-4494 Attorney Matt Lahey The Belknap Mill • 25 Beacon Street East • Laconia, NH 03246 SECTION B THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.comSPORTS JUNE 26, 2014 Rives, Muthersbaugh 10U All-Stars open power Gilford 12s ­district run on right foot

BY JEFF LAJOIE BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] [email protected] FRANKLIN – Behind FRANKLIN – Enter- a dominating pitching ing as the three-time performance from Alex defending champions, Rives and five RBI from the Gilford 10U All-Stars Alex Muthersbaugh at picked up right where the plate, the Cal Ripken they left off in the Cal District 6 Tournament Ripken District 6 opener got off to a solid start for on June 19. the Gilford 12U All-Stars Behind an offensive on Friday night. effort that saw them Rives tossed three jump out to a 15-1 lead, perfect innings on the Gilford earned a 20-8 mound, striking out victory over host Three eight of the nine batters Rivers in the opening he faced, while Muth- tilt under the lights at ersbaugh was a perfect Odell Park. The win was 3-for-3 at the plate with a the first in a 4-0 run over two-run home run and a pool play, as Gilford ad- double to amass five RBI vanced to the best-of- as Gilford picked up an three championship 8-3 victory over Three series, which began af- Rivers in the 12U open- ter deadline on Monday ing game at Odell Park night. JEFF LAJOIE Gilford’s Molly McLean slides in safely under the tag of Three under the lights on June Gilford wasted little Rivers pitcher Gavin Byers during the first inning of the 10U 20. Gilford advanced to JEFF LAJOIE time in getting things go- All-Star team’s 20-8 victory in the opening game of the Cal the best-of-three cham- Gilford’s Alex Rives struck out eight of the nine hitters he faced ing offensively against Ripken District 6 tournament in Franklin on June 19. pionship series against in three perfect innings to power the 12U All-Stars past Three Three Rivers, as the vis- Belmont after finish- Rivers, 8-3, in the Cal Ripken District 6 Tournament opener on itors scored five times in hit for a 1-0 advantage. as Molly McLean came ing 3-1 in pool play. The Friday night at Odell Park. the top of the first to snag Muthersbaugh scored through with an RBI games, which began All-Star play, struck out for a 2-0 advantage. a quick 5-0 advantage. on a wild pitch to make single to plate Robert after deadline on Mon- the side in the top of the Three Rivers starting Center fielder Antho- it 2-0, while DJ Roberts’ and make it 4-0. McLean day night, would decide first, and Gilford jumped pitcher Brigham Bardel- ny Aguiar led off with RBI single drove in would eventually score which team would ad- ahead in the bottom of lini rebounded after that a walk, and after a Ben Marsh for a 3-0 lead. on a wild pitch for the vance to the state tour- the frame. Cody Boucher however, as he struck Muthersbaugh single, he Gilford continued its 5-0 advantage, though nament, scheduled for walked to lead things off, out the next two Gilford scored on a Riley Marsh hot start one batter later, SEE TENS PAGE B3 July 5-10. and with one out, Muth- hitters to get out of the Rives, who has been ersbaugh clubbed a two- inning. lights out during the run homer that reached That score held until spring season and into the fence in right field SEE TWELVES PAGE B3

Preserving & Sharing The Stories of America’s Greatest Generation For Generations to Come....

TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE WRIGHT SUMMER LECTURE SERIES June 29th at 2:00 p.m. – New Hampshire National Guard - 39th U.S. Army Band Wood- wind Group. The Guard performs patriotic and military music guaranteed to inspire your “toes to tapping.” For details, visit http://www.music.army.mil/organizations/pages/default.as- p?unit=39AB&p=performances. July 1st at 7:00 p.m. – Songs and Stories from the War Years. Ramblin’ Richard presents be- loved songs of World War II and tells interesting facts about them. July 4th – Wolfeboro’s 4th of July Parade. Watch our military vehicles in the parade and then visit the Wright afterwards. July 8th at 7:00 p.m. – Flight of Remembrance. Attend Author Marina Kirsch’s book signing and presentation about her family’s experiences in WWII Germany and post-war America. Visit www.kirschstonebooks.com. July 13th from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. – Annual Family Day. Bring your family to the Wright for a fun day of music, food, and rides in our military vehicles. July 15th at 7:00 p.m. – Freedom From: FDR Commander in Chief. Jeffry Urban talks about FDR’s leadership in World War II.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

COURTESY The Lakes Region Lacrosse Club U13 girls (pictured) and U11 boys’ teams finished second in the state in their respective divisions JEFF LAJOIE earlier this month in the NHYLA Tournament. All-State honors Gilford’s Dylan Robbs was the lone Golden Eagle named LRLC nabs pair of second place finishes to the Division III All-State team, as the attack was tabbed as an honorable mention selection by the N.H. REGION – It was a onship game, as the team ular season. The result ish in their division for Coaches Association. successful state run rebounded from a pair of was a second place fin- the Lakes Region squad. for both the U13 girls early deficits to pull off a and U11 boys’ lacrosse 12-9 victory over Nash- teams out of Lakes Re- ua. LRLC trailed 4-0 and gion Lacrosse Club, as 8-5 against a Nashua the squads both posted team that had defeated second place finishes in them late last season in the state at the NHYLA double overtime, 9-8. Tournament earlier this In the finals, the U13 month. girls’ team fell to cham- In U13 action, a win pion Pelham, a team that over Nashua Purple sent had edged LRLC by an LRLC into the champi- 11-9 score during the reg- Gunstock Nordic Association planning busy summer GILFORD — On the days of non-Nordic train- heels of yet another ing. All of the programs strong Nordic season, integrate strength, agil- one that included Gil- ity and endurance ex- ford’s Jack Schrupp tak- ercises. No matter the ing a national champion- sport, if it requires fit- ship, Gunstock Nordic ness, Gavrylyuk’s pro- Association is prepar- grams are world-class. ing to begin its summer Also, GNA will once training programs. again hold its week- Traditionally, these long summer training COURTESY The Nor’Easter 16U softball team won three straight games on the final day of competition to capture the 2014 Rochester Softball programs have been fo- camp for Nordic skiers Summer Classic earlier this month. cused on training Nor- 15 years old and young- dic skiers, whose suc- er. This is an intensive cess during the racing camp for those with pri- season is largely depen- or Nordic training and Nor’Easter 16U softball dent upon their off-sea- space is limited. Lastly, son training. This year, GNA will be supporting however, GNA’s head a summer mountain coach, Olympian Nina bike racing series to be captures Rochester title Gavrylyuk, is planning held at Gunstock (details to expand the program to to come) as well as the REGION – The sum- The Nor’Easters bat- out nine batters and Lightning Black tied accommodate athletes of return of its trail run- mer tournament sched- ted around in the top of gave up just four hits. the score in the bottom all disciplines. The pro- ning series. For more ule is in full swing, and the first, as all nine play- Game 2 vs. N.H. Com- of the sixth inning with grams will be offered in information about all of the Nor’Easter 16U soft- ers came to the plate and ets Red (second seed), 3-0 the same, a base hit, a three options: six days of GNA’s programs, visit ball team had a very suc- the squad scored five win fielder’s choice, stolen combined training, two gunstocknordic.com or cessful weekend earlier runs on four hits and The Nor’Easters base and base hit. to three days of Nordic e-mail questions to gun- this month. The squad two errors. The big hit score a run on a lead off The Nor’Easters re- training or two to three [email protected]. captured the Rochester came when Sami Newell walk to Allie Henderson, sponded with two runs Softball Summer Clas- drilled a two-run double. sacrifice by Greene and in the top of the seventh sic over the weekend of The Diamond Gems an RBI by Marchione to take a 3-1 lead. Ashley June 13-15. score three in the bot- for a 1-0 advantage. The Silva singled to lead off, The club, which is tom of the third to close team scored two more and she moved up on a based out of the Lakes the gap to 5-3, but the in the top of the third, as sacrifice bunt by Haley Region, was seeded third Nor’Easters responded Swormstedt led off with Mellon. Three straight after a 2-1 record over with two more in the top a single, followed by an- base hits in a row scored pool play, and they need- of the fourth for the 7-3 other single by Hender- two runs, as Hannah ed three wins to capture final score. son, another sacrifice Williams, Sellers and the championship on the Ashley Silva (2-for-2) bunt by Greene and a Swormstedt all collect- final Sunday, June 15. and Newell (2-3) paced two runs scoring on a ed hits to make the final Game 1 vs. Diamond the offense, while Cali single by Newell. score 3-1. Gems Orange (sixth Swormstedt, Maddy The battery of Greene Greene pitched her seed), 7-3 win Greene and Erika Mar- and Sam Silva and the third game of the day, chione also collected Nor’Easter defense (one striking out nine bat- hits. The defense played error) shut down the ters, walking two and well with only one er- Comets Red offense. giving up only one hit ror behind the battery Greene went the full in a dominating outing. of Greene and Anna seven innings, giving In all three games on the Doherty. Greene struck up three base hits, three final day, Greene had 30 walks with 12 Ks. Ks, nine walks and eight Final Game 3 vs. N.H. hits. Lightning Blue (top Leading the team on seed), 3-1 win defense at first base were In the finals, the the tandem of Emily Nor’Easters scored first Meredith and Doherty. in the top of the third in- Good defensive plays ning on a walk to Marina were made in the out- Sellers, a fielder’s choice field all day by Swormst- to Swormstedt and sto- edt, Henderson, Hannah len base and a RBI single Williams and Mellon. PRIVATE by Newell. CLASSES Newspapers are Educational... www. powersfirearmsinstruction Encourage Your Child .com To Read One! THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Sports THE GILFORD STEAMER B3

TWELVES (Continued from Page B1) the bottom of the third playing first base, made inning, as Gilford tacked up for the miscue by on three more to take a throwing across the di- 5-0 advantage. Bouch- amond to gun down La- er walked again to lead flamme trying to make it off, and Muthersbaugh to third base, ending the drove him in with a dou- threat and the inning. ble for a 3-0 lead. Rives The momentum car- drove in Muthersbaugh ried over into the bottom when he reached on an of the fourth for Gilford, error, and TJ Carmilia as pinch hitter Joey made it 5-0 when Rives Blake singled to lead off, scored on a Carmilia RBI and he moved up to third single. when Boucher hit a dou- Three Rivers clawed ble with one out. Wilson back in the top of the drove in Blake with an fourth however, as Will infield single to make it Wood singled to lead off 6-2, and Muthersbaugh for his team’s first hit came through with a of the evening against two-run single for his Gilford reliever Hunt- fourth and fifth RBI of er Wilson. Wood stole the night, driving both second and eventually Boucher and Wilson in scored on a Max Mari- to put Gilford on top 8-2. nace RBI ground out to Three Rivers didn’t go make it 5-1. Bardellini away quietly however, clubbed a two out triple as Trevor Gallagher sin- one batter later, and he gled with two outs and would score when Leroy moved up when Wood JEFF LAJOIE Laflamme knocked a sin- reached on an error. JEFF LAJOIE Shortstop Hunter Wilson stands in during the third inning of Cody Boucher of Gilford scampers home for one of his three gle through the infield to First baseman Mike Al- Gilford’s 8-3 victory in the District 6 opening game against runs scored in the 12’s 8-3 win over Three Rivers. Three Rivers. make it a 5-2 ballgame. lard came through with Three Rivers looked like an RBI single to plate quell the threat. but getting the next Rives (eight) and Wil- also added a hit for Gil- it would be in solid po- Gallagher and make it After Gilford failed three batters in a row son (six) combined to ford. sition to add to the lead, an 8-3 contest, but Wil- to score in the bottom of with strikeouts, closing strike out a whopping Bardellini pitched as Kaleb Oley-Valotta son managed to escape the fifth, Wilson worked things out to give his 14 batters for Gilford well for Three Rivers on reached on an error. further damage when he around a leadoff single team an opening game in the win, and neither the night, as the right- But Muthersbaugh, now got a strikeout looking to in the top of the sixth victory. pitcher issued a walk in hander totaled nine the six innings. Muth- strikeouts in his four in- TENS (Continued from Page B1) ersbaugh’s 3-for-3 day nings of work. Marinace with five RBI and the ho- came on to pitch the fifth Three Rivers starting mer led the offense, with inning, and he struck pitcher Gavin Byers got Boucher scoring three out one while not allow- back to back strikeouts runs in three plate ap- ing a run. Bardellini was to end the frame and pearances (double, two 2-for-3 at the plate to lead avoid further damage. walks). Connor Sullivan his club offensively. On the mound, Marsh was lights out from the We’ve got you covered with over 35 years beginning for Gilford, as he tossed two strong custom construction experience! innings, striking out three in the process. His – FULLY INSURED – team gave him solid run support in the second inning, as 10 Gilford bat- ROOF & HOME SOLUTIONS ters came to the plate in a six-run inning that P.O. Box 884 increased the lead to 11- Center Harbor, NH 03226 0. Tyler Rizzitano and Marsh had singles in the inning, while Har- JEFF LAJOIE Kevin Carbone JEFF LAJOIE ry Meehan had the big Anthony Aguiar of Gilford motors around third base to score a run for the 10U All- Starting pitcher Riley Marsh of Gilford tosses a hit to open things up, a Stars in their 20-8 win over Three Rivers at pitch in the second inning of the 10U All-Star 603-998-0719 two-run single from the Franklin’s Odell Park. win over Three Rivers on June 19. [email protected] number eight slot in the lineup. on a wild pitch as Three Trailing 11-0, Three Rivers finally settled Rivers, which is com- into a bit of a groove. But prised of players from Aguiar came on in relief Franklin, Tilton, San- for Gilford, and he got bornton, Northfield and back to back strikeouts Winnisquam, finally to escape a bases loaded GOLF COURSE CONDO! Fully TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICE! 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On-site craftsmanship and ready to live in! fielder’s choice with one score Three Rivers by rental program! $152,000 $92,500 out, and after a stolen just a 5-4 margin the rest Sandi Grace 520-0936 Dave Gucwa 554-0313 base and a passed ball, of the way in pulling RUMNEY COTTAGE with 3 BRs, SUNSETS OVER THE PEMI from he scampered home for away for the opening new paint, hardwood floors, large the deck of this cozy and afford- a run on a wild pitch to round, 20-8, victory that dining/living room, FP 2 Rinnai able property. Minutes to I-93, just heaters for year-round enjoyment a short drive to the lakes, Plym- make it 11-1. kicked off the week-long & room for expansion. Ideal get- outh & Concord. 2 BRs, deck and Gilford would re- tournament. away at the Bible Conference a 0.69 acre country setting. Enjoy spond with four more The best-of-three near the Chapel, snack shack, hunting, snow mobiling, fishing, basketball, tennis, swimming & golf, shopping & skiing. It’s all runs in the top of the game championship se- much more! $64,900 nearby! $94,900 third, with Aguiar (dou- ries was scheduled to Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776 Scott Knowles 455-7751 ble) and Muthersbaugh be played after deadline (double) driving in runs June 23-25. www.baysidenh.net that ultimately extend- ed things to 15-1. The damage might have been worse if not for a couple of standout defensive plays from Three Rivers in the frame, as Ryan Weaver made a great running catch on a liner in left field while Jona- than Gilpatric stabbed a hot shot at first base and won the race to the bag to end the inning. The defensive prow- ess carried over offen- sively in the bottom of the third, as Three Riv- ers scored three runs to close within 15-4. Weav- er led off with a walk, and moved to third base on a David Joyce dou- ble. Anthony Robbins followed with his second hit of the night, driving in Weaver to make it 15- 2. Joyce would score on a Byers RBI single, while Robbins came around B4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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Read your ad carefully • Degree in Occupational Therapy from Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Please call 1-603-356-2309 Real Estate the first time it appears Price, $4; of mailed, $8. in the paper. If it contains an accredited institution (minimum Call 603-788-4939 or email any errors, or if you wish Bachelor of Science) [email protected] Business/Work to make a change, call us Opps. immediately. Errors will • Previous outpatient experience ORIGINAL ART FROM Private Collection: only be credited after preferred John Hare, Phil Austin, Leon Haffner, Lee 1-877-FTC-HELP the first run date. Mims, Gary Shephard, George Thompson, Call the Federal Trade Commission before Steve Harvard, Pat McCarthy, Herb Gute, Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive embarking on a new business endeavor. Equal Housing Opportunity Ray Nolin and others. Wolfeboro, 603-569- compensation and a generous benefits package. This will protect you and allow you to pro- All real estate advertising in this 0273. ceed with confidence. newspaper is subject to This message and number is provided by The Federal Fair Housing Law the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Barn/Garage/Yard which makes it illegal Human Resources Department Sale the FTC. “to make, print, or published any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 COMFORT KEEPERS PROVIDES Please Note! dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- non-medical in-home care services Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org If you are planning to have a crimination based on race, color, religion, for adults. Criminal/credit/driving YARD SALE sec, handicap, familial status or national EOE background checks conducted. 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Call Our Main Call Center To complain of discrimination call RN, LPN, CMA – 1-877-766-6891 HUD toll free at Executive Secretary 1-800-669-9777 Small busy office in Lancaster, NH looking Deadline for Current Week For The Washington DC area, please call for a team player with extensive Microsoft Urology Mon. 11:00am HUD at 275-9200. Office skills. Must have strong organiza- The toll free telephone number for the Littleton Regional Healthcare has a tional skills, responsible work ethic, and hearing impaired is challenging opportunity for a full time Lost & Found professional communication skills. Full 1-800-927-9275. time position with excellent benefits. Send You may also call RN/LPN or CMA to work in our growing resume and references to P. O. Box 29-B, Found Ads The New Hampshire Urology practice. In this role you will Lancaster, NH 03584. Equal Opportunity Commission for Human Rights Are published Free ofCharge. 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Stop by our office at licensed or certified in your profession; WOLFEBORO MAIN STREET 950 Gilford Steamer 210 Yeaton Road, Plymouth, NH RNs and LPNs must have graduated from for an application square feet. High-Traffic on the green location. Perfect for Retail or Profes- CUSTODIAN an accredited school of nursing. Publication Rates (30 words) sional Office space. $925/mo NNN. needed for large child $7.50 - 1 Week Call 253-7811 ext. 200 care facility. Somewhat Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive $10 - 2 Weeks TRUCK DRIVER CDL A fulltime in state flexible hours. Must be compensation and a generous benefits package. hauling chips & round wood, experience $15 - 3 Weeks able to work reliably and $20 - 4 Weeks preferred email resume and driving record Houses For Rent to [email protected] independently. Full-time with benefits. LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Call Our Main Call Center MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMHOUSE - Human Resources Department 1-877-766-6891 Stop by Easton/Franconia - 2040ft², renovated, 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 3 acres, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, The Children’s Center $1450 +utilities, lawncare included 180 South Main Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 or place online 24/7 at new roof, sidings, windows, paint, ap- Wolfeboro Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org newhampshirelakesandmountains.com pliances, washer/dryer, oil furnace & to apply. EOE tank, hardwood floors. horses welcome, EOE Deadline: large barn+15-acre pasture for addi- Monday 11am tional fee. 603 823-5323 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Classifieds THE GILFORD STEAMER B5 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Have you Office, retail and always dreamed of other rentals owning on the lake? Melanson Real Estate, Inc. available, stop by Now is the time. Sales & Rentals for more Great Inventory! information. Come take a look! 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com

PRICE REDUCED MOULTONBOROUGH: This Lake Kanasatka water- WOLFEBORO: A must see! Private hilltop retreat, WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy all the Lakes Region OSSIPEE: Wow, what an opportunity to own an MOULTONBOROUGH: What a spot to build your WOLFEBORO: A step back in time…. Great 1800’s front home has it all! A gorgeous, year round convenient to town with Lake Winnipesaukee and has to offer without all the work. Turnkey, town- amazing 3BR/2BA Contemporary home on 9+ pri- new dream home! Located in Bald Peak Colony Antique Colonial with a detached barn and an old Contemporary with views from almost every room, mountain views, 9+ acres, level home site, open house style, end unit, in picturesque Pine Harbor. vate acres with great mountain views and plenty of Club, a private, gated community with beautiful mill building on 12 + acres (6 lots of record) that is 1st floor master suite w/deck overlooking the sandy concept Ranch, living room with Rumford fire- Open concept first floor, living room w/woodstove amenities and 2 stand alone commercial buildings shared Winnipesaukee beach, a wonderful 1.50 all in town. The home features 4BR/2.5BA, sitting beach, dock, 200’ of pristine waterfront, lakeside place, built-ins, 2 newly renovated baths, attached & sliders to nice patio, 2 second floor bedrooms, on their own lots (2+acres and 1.5 acres), on busy acre, gently sloping, mostly cleared lot with lake rooms, office, den, mudroom, porch and more. garage for all the waterfront toys, 2 heated garages 2 car garage, generator, AC, 2 outbuildings & laundry room, detached 2 car garage & use of Rt. 16 with great signage, off street parking & views. Come see the setting for your new home. Walking distance to it all…shopping, parks & & a heated driveway. $975,000 MLS #4354751 more. $475,000 MLS #4166103 tennis court too. $239,900 MLS #4314521 more. $775,000 MLS #4336205 $295,000 MLS #4341127 more. $534,000 MLS # 328656

LAND BROOKFIELD Wentworth Rd. - Peaceful setting, level, wooded 4.60 acre lot w/ older tennis court that is fenced in. $59,900 MLS #4357848 WOLFEBORO Stoddard Rd. - A great spot to build your dream home with plenty of room to roam, 5.20 acres, rough driveway in place, expired 3BR state approved septic design. JUST LISTED $75,000 MLS #4354113 TUFTONBORO: Gorgeous “Lake Lodge” home WOLFEBORO: What a find! Come relax and OSSIPEE: Plenty of options with this beautiful WOLFEBORO: Come sit back, relax and enjoy! Beach Pond Rd. - Great opportunity to own 3 lots of record WOLFEBORO: Spectacular Sewall Rd. location, totaling 34 acres with road frontage on Beach Pond and Furber abuts 26 acres of conservation land, private enjoy summer, fall, winter & spring! Terrific Antique Tallwall Cape that was an old school- Desirable Sewall Rd. location, 220’ of Lake Lane. Timber, subdivision, house lots, plenty of possibilities. gorgeous Winnipesaukee & mountain views, reach setting, perched sandy beach, 220’ of waterfront, 2BR/1.5BA Ranch with full, unfinished walk-out house with apartment below and a 26x34 room Winnipesaukee waterfront, sandy bottom swim $249,500 MLS #4336344 out and touch the water from the steps of the 36x36 2 bay boathouse, beautiful landscaping, basement with fireplace, 1st floor with fireplaced above with 12’ ceilings, updated radiant heat on area, U-shaped crib dock, main house and guest OSSIPEE screened porch, W-shaped crib dock, seasonal in-ground pool, hot tub and a wonderful spacious living room, hardwood floors, waterside deck, both floors, new well, septic and underground house right at the waters edge, detached garage, Rt 25 East - 3 lots of record totaling 82.89 mostly cleared acres dock, walk in sandy frontage, waterside deck. open concept home with plenty of room and screened porch and 100’ of sandy, Crescent Lake power, frontage on Route 16 and 2 lots of amazing views, town water/sewer. What a proper- with 2000’ of road frontage so offers plenty of options and Plenty of room for all in the main house, bunk- amenities. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796 waterfront. $450,000 MLS #4365187 record. $189,000 MLS #4099915 ty, what a location! $1,750,000 MLS #4337155 opportunities. $149,900 MLS #4320436 house & garage apt. $1,499,000 MLS #4240664

ACTIVELY SEEKING LISTINGS, STOP BY FOR A FREE VALUATION. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

A Tradition Center Harbor LaConia CELEBRATING of Trust — 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 60 Years 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 60 of Maxfield RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Meredith • $1,200,000 • #4340563 Sanbornton • $739,000 • #4365039 Gilford • $599,000 • #4363589 Bright & spacious, sprawling 4 BR, Absolutely beautiful 1790’s Colonial A phenomenal 65.3 acre parcel 4 BA waterfront Ranch with spectacular views overlooking within walking distance to schools, sitting on an acre of land with 158’ Lake Winnisquam, Belknap Mtns to the library and the village. on Lake Winnisquam. East & Ossipee Mtns to the north. Many possibilities. Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810

Exceptional Winnipesaukee home in Historic “Stonehenge of Wolfeboro” on VIEWS, VIEWS, VIEWS. Simply breath- Alton w/spectacular views, covered 26.9 private acres with 400 feet on Lake taking inside and out. Premium boat slip, gorgeous grounds, rich & Winnipesaukee, beautifully restored 7 Jonathan’s Landing location at Lake welcoming interior! Beautiful master bedroom summer estate, truly one of Winnipesaukee water’s edge in suite, gourmet kitchen, incredible fam- a kind! Moultonborough with western expo- ily room w/bar. Simply magnificent! sure. Fully updated. Call 569-3128 $1,975,000 Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 Call 253-9360 $825,000

Epsom • $400,000 • #4363250 Gilford • $399,000 • #4332455 Belmont • $379,000 • #4338991 Beautiful office or retail building Unique Winnipesaukee shared Contemporary Saltbox built by a located on the busy Espom traffic circle waterfront with only 1 other unit is this master craftsman on Lake with a traffic count of approximately 4 BR, 3 BA seasonal cottage with the Winnisquam. 3 BR, 2 BA with great 40,000 cars per day. best view on the lake. decks to enjoy the outdoors. Reed Heath 581-2822 Robin Dionne 581-2867 John Silva 581-2881

NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting Lake: NEW HAMPTON - 1.1 acres and a pri- WOLFEBORO - Farm Property! Enjoy Nice year round furnished cottage with vate sandy beach. 100’ shore front on the comfort of this contemporary Ranch a buildable back lot with 20 foot access Lake Winona. Two bedroom year round with a detached 3-stall horse barn locat- to the lake. Beautiful custom wood home with wrap around deck and beau- ed on a 5+/- acre field lot bound by floors. tiful views. Cozy & sweet! stone walls and 1295’ road frontage.

$489,000 (4363574) Call 875-3128 $469,900 (4358559) Call 253-9360 $317,500 (4343398) Call 875-3128 Sanbornton • $365,000 • #4363048 Moultonborough • $265,000 • #4364098 Waterville Valley • $249,900 • #4363735 Amazing, one of a kind passive and active Great location by land and by Meticulously cared for, everything solar home on a beautiful private lot. This lake, easy access to everything. ready for you, from snow tubes to contemporary home is light & airy with Contemporary home in desirable West furniture & bedding to sleep nine. beautiful & unique spaces throughout. Point of Long Island Association. Close to town square area. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Karnan & Janet Cramer: 603-253-4345 Lynn Durham 603-253-4345

MOULTONBOROUGH - Colonial in MOULTONBOROUGH - Super refur- ALTON - Very impressive restored great neighborhood, 3 car garage with bished Cape in quiet Buckingham Estates. Colonial with 2 decks overlooking living space above, low tax town, 5.3 3bds, 2 full bths w/1 en suite. Open beautiful landscaped grounds and bab- acre lot, end of cul-de-sac. Very livable kitchen, sharp cabinetry. Like new S/S bling brook. Interior is spacious and floor plan. appliances. Garage, deck, private wooded very comfortable. Fully updated and setting. Beach, golf, schools min. away. move-in ready. $299,900 (4360145) Call 253-9360 $268,500 (4358090) Call 253-9360 $192,900 (4361766) Call 875-3128 LAND RENTALS Meredith • $235,000 • #4364115 Laconia • $199,000 • #4364989 Wakefield • $173,500 • #4363082 Bringing People and Vacations Lake Winnisquam deeded beach rights A lot for a little. Priced to sell. Well Center Chimney Colonial situated on MOULTONBOROUGH - Combination of 87 acres, breathtaking summit views at 1,400+ Together in the Lakes Region come with this cute ranch set on almost maintained 2.5 BA, 3 BR townhouse with 84.5 acres with 1,300’ of road frontage foot elevation and an existing year round home with 2,476 sq ft & 3 bedrooms make a for over 50 years… five acres. Nice open concept floor plan, detached garage. Private backyard w/patio. on Route 16. great package. $590,000 (4218575) Call 253-9360 generator & two car garage under. Short walk to beautiful sugar sand beach. A great opportunity! SEASONAL AND Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 MOULTONBOROUGH - Expansive views of the Ossipee Mountains and Castle in the LONG-TERM RENTALS Clouds. Close to LRCT land and Shannon Brook from this 9.15 acre town approved subdi- Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals vided lot. $73,900 (4258668) Call 253-9360 or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) GILMANTON - Nice 12.4 acre building lot with lots of privacy. Close to all Lakes Region Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth amenities. Build your dream home or second home. $65,000 (4332041) Call 875-3128 @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] ALTON - Nice 1.3 acre country lot. Build your dream home here! Great commuting loca- tion to Concord or points North. $61,000 (4336662) Call 875-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. ONE STOP SHOPPING: Plymouth • $165,000 • #4364150 Belmont • $115,000 • #4364987 WHERE’S MAX CONTEST Convenience and easy care leaves more time Real Estate Dock #32 and 34 foot home with 10x24 for you to pursue your interests in the White addition ideally located in Winnisquam Find Max and tell us where he is. Mountains & Lakes Region. This ranch is Mortgage Beach Resort are a waiting for you to located in a great neighborhood on a nice lot. come start making family memories. Go to our website Lynn Durham 603-253-4345 Title Services Robert Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 for instructions to enter. Four $100 Gift Certificates from Common Man Restaurants to be given away! Our line ads are on our

MaxfieldRealEstate.com web site! 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 (Just like our printed classifieds!) newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Plus, our line advertisers with web sites are displayed with active links! Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily! B6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

MODEL HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 55+

$139,900

55+

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 $89,900 www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com SALES AND RENTALS Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Mansfield Woods 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH Beautifully updated ranch in Wolfe- Pretty as a Picture in New Durham! Me- boro! New contemporary kitchen with ticulously maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath black granite counter tops, stainless steel cape located on quiet country road. Brand appliances and breakfast island. Open new roof, new oak hardwood flooring in concept kitchen/living/dining area, 2 full most all rooms, newer heating system, bathrooms and full walk out basement 3.51 acres of lawn and woods to enjoy, ready to finish. FHW oil heat and 2 bay priced below town assessment!$214,500 garage under. $219,000

LOCHMERE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MEADOWS I & II LACONIA, NH DON’T MISS OUT!!! Tilton, NH Authentic Amerilink 3 BR Log Home! One Bedroom Apartments Private lot w/room to expand, 3 levels, 2 WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS! NOW ACCEPTING Starting at $550 Per Month baths, cathedral ceilings, fieldstone fire- Visit www.wolfeboro.co/rentals Some With Heat/Hot Water Included place, wood floors, log beams and Balus- for a list of all of our summer and off APPLICATIONS FOR ters, deck & covered porch. Furnishings season rentals! Many weeks still available OUR WAITING LISTS Two Bedroom Townhome/Duplex negotiable. $249,000 for Labor Day, starting at $1500/week! Starting at $650 Per Month Spacious 2 Bedroom Utilities Not Included Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com Townhomes Large Three Bedroom Apartment 2 BR HC Accessible Units $850.00 Per Month Heat & Hot Water Included Heat/Hot Water Included WD Hookups, Storage Section 8 Welcome Income Restrictions Apply Income Restrictions Apply Well Maintained Units Rent based on Off Street Parking 30% of Households Income Credit, Criminal, & Landlord No Pets Allowed Checks - No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION! CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301 201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Proudly owned by

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EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 Kids’ Corner THE GILFORD STEAMER B7 B8 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014