THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Golf campers play and learn at Bolduc Park BY ERIN PLUMMER Foster’s Golf Camp is ship and respect. [email protected] open for boys and girls ages “We try to instill a pos- Bolduc Park is a regular eight to 16 who are begin- itive attitude amongst the stop for a group of up-and- ning level to intermediate future golfers of America,” coming golfers to practice level golfers. The camp is said Camp Director Ted their swings and their a weeklong series of day Foster. sportsmanship. camps that run from 9 a.m. In addition to golfing Every Wednesday and to 4 p.m. The camp runs skills, kids are also taught Friday through the sum- during the summer, as well to repair ball marks, fix mer, Foster’s Golf Camp of as during April vacation. divots, and pick up trash. Manchester brings a bus Children are picked Foster’s Golf Camp is full of young golfing enthu- up at Derryfield Park and celebrating its 20th season. siasts to Bolduc Park for Baseball Field in Manches- Foster is a longtime golf a morning of playing and ter in the morning and coach who has coached at learning. Swings, stances, travel to three different Trinity High School and St. and puts are not the only Par-3 courses across the Anselm College. Foster said lessons; sportsmanship and state. The camp teaches 20 years ago he was playing discipline are also major and hones skills in golf as “Mr. Mom” with his chil- components. well as overall sportsman- dren over the summer, tak- ing the kids on day trips. A few children of friends joined in the summer ac- Health care reform tivities, which gradually Photo by Erin Plummer became golf activities. He Campers from Foster’s Golf Camp enjoy a day at Bolduc Park. From left to right: camper Kasey Kfoury, How will it affect your business? then came up with the idea Bolduc Park Owner/Manager Bob Bolduc, camper Hannah Frazier, Foster’s Camp Director Ted Foster, and campers Caroline Newell, Ryan McGrath, and Billy Garvey. Individuals and busi- mortgage and commercial of forming a golf camp for ness owners needing to lending products and ser- kids, buying a 15-passenger ers from other countries Women’s Golf Association day through the summer learn more about the hot vices from these offices and bus to take kids to different such as Spain and Argen- Junior Champion who has and golf from around 9:30 topic of health care reform its Lending Office in Bed- courses. tina. His son Teddy also ranked sixth place in the a.m. until around 12 p.m. should gather as much in- ford. All can be accessed by Now the camp sees helps with the camp. national tournament. After they are done golf- formation as possible from phone at 934-4445 or 1-800- around 750 kids over the One of Foster’s camp- Bolduc Park is one of the ing, the kids will then go to reputable sources. Central 372-4445, online at fsbnh. summer. Campers come ers who has made great courses on Foster’s list of Weirs Beach Waterslide on to discussions is the status com, and on Facebook at from all over the state, in- achievements is 13-year- stops. Kids from Foster’s Wednesday and Funspot on of the Patient Protection & facebook.com/franklinsav- cluding the Lakes Region. old Lauren Thibodeau, a will go to Bolduc Park ev- Friday. Affordable Care Act. How ingsbank. There have also been camp- three-time New Hampshire ery Wednesday and Fri- SEE GOLF CAMP PAGE A14 will this affect you, your employees - your family? To help you understand the changes and how to Gilford church welcomes new pastor meet the challenges that lay BY ERIN PLUMMER ahead of us with the health [email protected] growing up, I would have of Amesbury, Mass., where care reform, Independence The First United Meth- times where it seemed like he served for seven years. Financial Advisors will be odist Church of Gilford has I felt led in this direction,” For the past 16 years, he sharing vital information at welcomed new pastor Tom Getchell-Lacey said. has served at the Milford upcoming complimentary Getchell-Lacey; a new face The road was not an easy United Methodist Church, seminars. Sponsored by who brings a strong spirit one. Through his 20’s, he and he and his family es- Independence Financial of faith and community to also had crises of faith, say- tablished roots in the town. Advisors and Franklin Sav- the church. ing he saw some of the more In January, Getch- ings Bank, these concise Getchell-Lacey started negative sides of religion ell-Lacey learned he was presentations will educate on July 1, taking the mantle that caused him to question being reassigned to the Gil- the community on how this after longtime Pastor Vick- if he was a Christian. ford church, meaning his act will affect individuals, ie Wood Parrish retired “Thankfully, through family would have to move small employers and large earlier in the summer. God’s grace and through from Milford to Gilford. employers. Getchell-Lacey was different experiences from Getchell-Lacey said this “Health Care Reform – assigned to Gilford after certain folks, I feel like God was a difficult move from Understanding the Chang- serving the Milford Unit- has placed in my life I got the community and people es, Meeting the Challeng- ed Methodist Church for through that point,” Getch- he had ministered to for 16 es” is presented by Norm 16 years. The transition ell-Lacey said. years. Sedgley of Managed Health means a big move for him, Getchell-Lacey attend- His 14-year-old son Dan- Care Concepts. With more and a new person for pa- ed the University of New iel was raised in Milford than 30 years of experience rishioners in Gilford to get Hampshire, meeting one and will start his freshman in health care, Sedgley will to know; both are now be- campus minister in partic- year at Gilford High School speak to the challenges that coming more acquainted. ular who would encourage Photo by Erin Plummer this fall. His wife Wendy Pastor Tom Getchell-Lacey, the new pastor of the First United business owners and indi- Getchell-Lacey grew up him to pursue the minis- still works as a physical Methodist Church of Gilford. viduals will face with the in the Chicago area, and try. Getchell-Lacey said he therapist in Nashua part upcoming changes in the has lived in New England was not raised a Methodist, 28, and attended seminary sanctuary of the Gilford time, but will be looking health care arena. for around 30 years. Faith though he adopted the faith for three years. His first church, 23 years before he for a job in the Lakes Re- The session will be held became an important as- during his spiritual jour- appointment was in Ports- would become the church’s gion. The couple also has a from 6 – 7 p.m. at the Gil- pect of his life early on, and ney; describing it as his mouth for two years before pastor. 20-year-old daughter named ford Office of Franklin Sav- by his college years, he pon- “adoptive home.” being ordained. After ordination, he Emily, who is a student at ings Bank (11 Sawmill Rd., dered a life in ministry. He graduated from Getchell-Lacey was or- was appointed to the First Plymouth State University. Gilford): Tuesday, July 30. “Off and on as I was UNH in 1985 at the age of dained in 1990 right in the United Methodist Church Despite the difficulties Seating is limited. To make of establishing new roots in a complimentary reserva- a new community, Getch- tion, call Caroline Rolfe at Home services galore at Lakeside Living Expo ell-Lacey said he saw this 528-2788 or Paul Gatehouse as an opportunity to serve BY ERIN PLUMMER at 524-4972. [email protected] A number of vendors, vices for prospective cli- ny. Based in New York, the in a new community. Independence Financial from builders and contrac- ents. Anthonys also produce the He was in regular con- Advisors has been serv- Gunstock was turned tors to furniture and cut- This is the sixth year of Great Northeast Boat Show tact with the Gilford church ing the financial manage- into a one-stop shopping lery companies, gathered the Lakeside Living Expo, in Milford and the New and spoke frequently with ment needs of northern experience for lakeside at Gunstock on Friday founded in 2008 by the York Women’s Expo. Parrish in the months be- New England residents, homeowners at the annual through Sunday to provide husband and wife team of Blair Anthony said at fore the transition. businesses, and non-profit Lakeside Living Expo. information on their ser- Blair and Suzette Antho- that time, the couple had “I wanted to avail my- institutions since 1995. A just bought a house around self of her perspective and wholly-owned subsidiary Weirs Beach and was try- of her knowledge of the of Franklin Savings Bank, ing to find the right people church and the communi- IFA provides expertise and to do remodeling work. The ty,” he said. resources primarily from hunt for a good contractor Getchell-Lacey said he their Main Office shared inspired an event to show- did have the opportuni- with FSB at 387 Central case various professionals ty to work with parish- Street in Franklin. and their services in one ioners from the Gilford Franklin Savings Bank, space. church while helping to a community bank, has Lakeside Living Expo repair the damage left by provided loan, deposit and hosted a variety of vendors, Hurricane Katrina. Getch- investment services to the who provided many prod- ell-Lacey traveled to New Central and Lakes Region ucts and services for lake- Orleans with members of of New Hampshire since side properties. Products his church, joining parish- 1869. The Bank has full and services included ren- ioners from the Gilford service offices in Franklin, ovations, homebuilders, church in the rebuilding Bristol, Boscawen, Tilton, dock construction, archi- efforts. He said in the pro- Laconia and Gilford. Ad- Photos by Erin Plummer tects, landscaping, furni- cess, he got to know peo- ditionally, FSB is an Equal Green Mountain Furniture of Ossipee adorned a whole lodge with its furniture offerings at the Lakeside ture, boats, and a plethora ple from Gilford, people he Housing Lender and offers Living Expo. SEE EXPO PAGE A13 SEE PASTOR PAGE A13 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Almanac THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Notes from the Gilford Public Library BY MOLLY HARPER Travel below sea level we’ll provide dessert. maintain your skill, this Wednesday, July 31 LIBRARY CORRESPONDENT tremely thin air. Hundreds and learn about diving in Conversational weekly class is for you. Line Dancing for Be- August is just around of people attempt to climb New Hampshire’s lakes French, 3:30 – 4:30 p.m. ginners, 9 – 10 a.m. Kick the corner, and although Mount Everest every year, and seacoast on Thursday, Evening Book Discus- Monday, July 29 start your day with Bonnie summer is starting to wind sometimes for the chal- July 25 at 6:30 p.m. As part sion, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Mahjong, 12:30 – 3 Deutch and perfect some down, many families still lenge, sometimes for the of the Teen and Adult “Be- Crafter’s Corner, 6 p.m. smooth moves with this 6 have plenty of fun trips bragging rights. Joe Pratt, neath the Surface” Sum- – 7:30 p.m. Bring your Laughter Yoga, 4:30 – eek course for all interest- planned for the remain- an avid climber since High mer Reading Program, the latest design and work in 5 p.m. Marcia Wyman of ed in learning how to line der of the summer. They School, chose to climb the Library will host local Scu- a relaxed corner of the li- the New England Center dance. may travel to the ocean, highest mountain in the ba Diver Jay Ellingson for brary. of Laughter will lead this Check – Out – An – Ex- go camping, or take a hike world as a fundraiser for a presentation on diving in Diving in Lake Win- 4 week program. No sign- pert!, 10 a.m. - noon. Do up Mount Major…or even, the eradication of polio. New Hampshire. Jay has nipesaukee, 6:30 – 7:30 up is required. The format you have basic questions perhaps, Mount Everest. After climbing Mount experience diving in many p.m. Local diver Jay El- will include laughter, ex- about what to do with your Take a trip with the Li- Denali in Alaska, Joe fo- of New Hampshire’s lakes lingson will share his ex- ercises and meditation. computer or need help brary on Tuesday, July 30 cused on Mount Everest. and along the seacoast. He periences, knowledge and with downloading audio at 6:30 p.m. as part of our The idea of dedicating the will share experiences and secrets of that lies beneath Tuesday, July 30 books or using our tele- Destination Series. We’ll climb to polio prevention pictures, and discuss div- the waters in the Lakes Re- “Hapenny Magick,” 3 scope? Come Check – Out be traveling to Mount Ev- came about during a visit ing and what you can ex- gion. Join us! – 4 p.m. Come enjoy some – An - Expert! erest through the photos to Pakistan with his wife, pect to see beneath the sur- “Hapenny Magick” with Social Bridge, 10:30 and recollections of Joe Lori, where they inoculat- face in lakes such as our Friday, July 26 author Jennifer Carson. a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Pratt, who was one of only ed young children against own Lake Winnipesauke. Social Bridge, 10:30 An adventure awaits you! Babygarten, 10:30 – two Americans to summit polio. On May 20, 2012, Joe Sign up for our weekly a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Destination: Everest!, 11:15 a.m. Drop in for a Mount Everest from the summited and has been e-newsletter or check on- Knit Wits, 1:30 – 2:30 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Only 2 little fun. We’ll sing songs, north side in 2012. using his trip to help raise line at gilfordlibrary.org p.m American’s managed to move to music, share a At 29,029 feet (8,848 me- awareness since. Joe will to learn more about our Conversational Ger- climb Mt. Everest from the snack and make a craft! ters), Mount Everest is the share his story of climbing Destination Series and man Class, 2:30 – 3:30 North side last year and Six-Week Watercolor Earth’s highest mountain. Everest for Polio on July the Summer Reading Pro- p.m. If German is your Joe Pratt was one of them. Series with Mary Lou It is located in the Maha- 30 at 6:30 p.m. Come join gram and find out where second (or third) language All are invited to share his John, 1 – 3 p.m. langur section of the Hi- the trip and learn about else your summer travels and you would like to experience. malayas and is host to a Joe’s incredible undertak- could take you! multitude of challenges ing, and his miraculous including high winds, spo- achievement. Classes & Special GILFORD POLICE LOG radic blizzards and rock Interested in a trip Events l slides, glaciers, and ex- a little closer to home? July 25 – 31 The Gilford Police De- rested on July 16 for public incident. partment responded to 414 intoxication. Jeremy Kelsall, age 39, Thursday, July 25 calls for service and made Michael Gerard Gower, of Gilford was arrested on Calling All Caped the following arrests be- age 20, of Westford, Mass. July 16 for Motor Vehicle Crusaders!, 10:30 – 11:30 tween July 12 and July 21. was arrested on July 16 for Inspection Violations and Gilford Public Library a.m. Have a favorite super- Jagger p. Richer, age 18, public intoxication. Driving After Revocation hero? Where would they of Laconia was arrested on Oakley B. Singer, age 19, or Suspension. be without their capes? July 14 for Simple Assault. and a minor, age 16, both Joshua Paul Leleux, age Top Ten Requests Join us to make your very Steven Wisniewski, age of Keene, were arrested on 24, of Gainesville, Fla. was own cape creation! Sign up 28, of Plainfield, Conn. was July 16 for public intoxica- arrested on July 16 for Cru- 1. “Inferno” by Dan Brown in the Children’s Room is arrested on July 14 for Sim- tion. elty to Animals. 2. “And The Mountains Echoed” by Khaled Hosseini required. ple Assault. Tyler C. Sullivan, age 34, Michael McDowell, age 3. “Lake People” by Abi Maxwell Brown Bag Book Dis- Christopher R. Poirier, of Hooksett was arrested 39, of Holderness was ar- 4. “Sweet Salt Air” by Barbara Delinsky cussion, 12:30 – 1:30 age 40, of Belmont was ar- on July 16 for Driving After rested on July 16 for undis- 5. “Whiskey Beach” by Nora Roberts p.m. This month’s book rested on July 15 for Aggra- Revocation or Suspension. closed reasons. 6. “Second Honeymoon” by James Patterson & How- is “Little Bee” by Chris vated Driving While Intox- Peter E. Payson, age 18, Damon C. Ciaramitaro, ard Roughan Cleave. Copies of the book icated and Driving While of Bradford was arrested age 37, of Gloucester, Mass. 7. “The Storyteller” by Jodi Picoult are available at the Circu- Intoxicated. on July 16 for Unlawful was arrested on July 16 8. “Fly Away” by Kristin Hannah lation Desk. The discus- Nathan J. Deinzer, age Possession of Alcohol, Re- for being a Fugitive From 9. “The Burgess Boys” by Elizabeth Strout sion will be led by Rhetta 25, of Hamburg, N.Y. was sisting Arrest, and Posses- Justice, and for Possession 10. “The Heist” by Janet Evanovich & Lee Goldberg Colon. Bring a lunch and arrested on July 15 for Pos- sion of Controlled/Narcot- of Controlled/Narcotic session of Controlled/Nar- ic Drugs. Drugs. cotic Drugs. Charles Moser, age 58, Michael Clifford Ler- Christina M. Cataldo, of Mason was arrested on oux, age 24, of Rockton, Ill. Winnipesaukee Marine ConstruCtion age 37, of Franklin was ar- July 16 for public intoxica- was arrested on July 16 for rested on July 15 for Driv- tion. undisclosed reasons. Serving the Lakes Region Since 1967 ing While Intoxicated. Andrew Harris, age 20, Alissa Marie Leeman, Derek James Wiles, age of Lowell, Mass. was ar- age 24, of North Andover, PILE DRIVING • CRIBS 20, of Kittredge, Colo. was rested on July 16 for Pos- Mass. was arrested on July BREAKWATERS arrested on July 16 for Un- session of Controlled/Nar- 16 for Simple Assault. Island Construction • Moorings lawful Possession of Alco- cotic Drugs with Intent to Andrew A. Hamilton, Docks • Boathouses • Excavating hol. Distribute. age 55, of Incline Village, Septic Systems Nicholas Hodgdon, age Raymond D. Lemoine, Nev. Was arrested on July Beaches & Walls 19, of Salem was arrested age 34, of Gloucester, Mass. 16 for Driving While Intox- Wetland Applications on July 16 for public intox- and Lindsay Scott Ma- icated. Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles ication. harry, age 24, of Ojai, Calif. Joshua Paul Leleux, age Boat Lifts • Dock Maintenance & Repairs Alycia A. Surette, age 20, were arrested on July 16 in 24, of Gainesville, Fla. was of Fitchburg, Mass. was ar- connection with a domestic arrested on July 16 for Cru- 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 elty to Animals. www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH Scotti Clark, age 22, of Newfane, Vt. Was arrested on July 20 for two counts of Possession of Drugs in a Motor Vehicle and one count of Possession of Con- trolled/Narcotic Drugs. Aran P. Ruelke, age 42, of Gilford was arrested on July 21 for Driving While Intoxicated. Leonard S. Huysmans, age 44, of Gilford was ar- rested on July 21 for Neg- ligent Driving/Misuse of Power.

Buy One, Get One Free $10 Off Brunch for 2 LES MISERABLES July 16th - July 28th A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ TO THE FORUM July 30th - August 11th A to Z it’s All in the THE FULL MONTY CLASSIFIEDS August 13th - August 18th ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A3 Parks & Rec offering US Sports Institute Camps The Gilford Parks and Cricket, Field Hockey, ball, lacrosse, hockey, ten- tute.com or call the Parks through water by a moving registrations submitted af- Recreation Department Net Ball, Soccer, Badmin- nis and softball. Cost of this and Recreation Office at tail. Participants will learn ter this day will be accept- is sponsoring three differ- ton, Pillo Polo, Parachute camp is $79 per child. 527-4722. about the different gears, ed on an availability basis ent camps through the US Games and more! Cost of First Play Lacrosse circuits and motors as they only. Cost: $25.00/partici- Sports Institute at the Gil- this camp is $149 per child. Camp: July 29 – Aug. 2 Sciensational Work- have fun building the blow- pant or $35/family by Aug. ford Village Field during Sports Squirts Camp: from 4 – 5:30 p.m. for shop for Kids “Blowfish fish. Participants will also 11; $35.00/participant or $5/ the week of July 25 – July 29 July 29 – Aug. 2 from ages 6-14 – This camp ­Robocraft!” get to design and build oth- family after Aug. 11 this summer. 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. for Ages curriculum includes stick The Gilford Parks and er robots that can perform For more information, Multi-Sports Camp: 3-5 – This camp is designed handling, passing, scoop- Recreation Department many tasks. Registration please contact the Gilford July 29 – Aug. 2 from to introduce children to a ing, dodging, shooting and is sponsoring a robotics is taking place at the Gil- Parks and Recreation De- 9 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. for variety of sports in a safe, many more fundamental workshop through Sciensa- ford Parks and Recreation partment at 527-4722. Ages 5-14 – This camp of- structured environment. techniques and skills. Cost tional Workshops for Kids Office and forms are also fers participants an oppor- All games and activities of this camp is $99 per child. for children ages seven to available on-line at www. Old Home Day tunity to participate in a encompass hand/eye coor- For more information 12, from 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. on gilfordrec.com. Cost: $135 ­Committee accepting variety of sports including dination, balance, agility or to register, please visit Aug. 12 and 13. Participants per participant parade applications Bocce Ball, Flag Football, and movement. Activities the US Sports Institute Web will build and take home For more information, The Gilford Old Home Lacrosse, Rugby, Baseball, will include soccer, basket- site at www.USsportsInsti- a robot that propels itself please contact the Gilford Day Committee is current- Parks and Recreation De- ly accepting Parade Appli- partment at 527-4722. cations for the Old Home Day Parade to be held on Auction at First United Methodist Church Youth Soccer final Aug. 24. These forms are ­registration nights available at both Bank of First United Methodist bed, 1870 walnut Victorian July 30 and Aug. 1 New Hampshire locations Church will be the venue cradle, Reed and Barton The Gilford Parks and in Gilford, Meredith Vil- for a Public Auction to be pewter tea set, one week Recreation Department lage Savings Bank Gilford held Thursday, Aug. 1. Pre- vacations in Newport, R.I. will be hosting the final two Branch, Franklin Savings view and Silent Auction and New Orleans. More registration nights for the Bank Gilford Branch, The will open at 5:30 p.m., with than 50 other items such as Fall Youth Soccer Program Gilford Library, the Gilford Live Auction at 6:30 p.m. a new large white cabinet on Tuesday, July 30 and Town Hall, Gilford Recre- Many donations of gift and matching end table for Thursday, Aug. 1 from 5:30 ation Department Office certificates from local mer- media storage will also be – 7 p.m. in the Gilford Parks and on the Parks and Rec- chants will be available offered. and Recreation Office. The reation Web site at www. along with gift baskets, art The kitchen will be open youth soccer program is gilfordrec.com. work and collectibles in the for sandwiches and drinks. open to all Gilford students For more information, Silent Auction where bids The Methodist Church entering grades K-5 this please contact the Gilford will be taken by outbidding is on Route 11A in Gilford, fall. The registration dead- Parks and Recreation De- the previous written num- and is used by many com- line is August 23rd and any partment at 527-4722. ber on the list. munity groups. Proceeds At the live auction, auc- of the auction help sup- tioneer Ron Garnett will port building use, missions lift the gavel at 6:30 p.m. on and other programs of the the following items: a large church. For more informa- oak armoire, a beautiful tion, call the church office Courtesy harvest table, seven-foot between 8:30 a.m. and noon Paul Weston, Chairman of the auction and Rev. Tom Getchell-Lacey On Lake Winnipesaukee blue striped sofa, oak loft on weekdays. 524-3289. look over auction items at First United Methodist Church. Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Rd. Gilford, N.H. 03246 FULL LINESTORE 603-293-8847 SHIPS with complete Family Owned & Operated Since 1986 Rev. Jay Hutchinson to speak at St. John’s Sunday boating accessories MEREDITH — At Saint St. Mark’s School, Choate ness. 10 services each summer Dedicated to making boating John’s-on-the-Lake, Sun- Rosemary Hall and Can- Saint John’s is a pic- ever since. a fun and enjoyable experience, day, July 28, the guest min- terbury School. He is pas- turesque church built in St. John’s holds services providing quality service ister will be the Rev. Jay sionate about community 1927 of native stone. The at 10 a.m. on summer Sun- so your time is spent on the lake, Hutchinson. service, of which he is the wooden tower encloses a days. It is reached by a foot- Rev. Hutchinson is the coordinator at St. Andrew’s structure that was original- path from the church docks not in the repair shop. chaplain at St. Andrew’s School. In addition to his ly a private lookout tower. in Church Cove near Dolly Monday-Friday 8-5 • Sat. 8-3 • Sun. 9-1 School in Middletown, Del. responsibilities as chap- Though originally an Epis- Island and by several other (think “Dead Poet’s Soci- lain, Jay teaches Eastern copal church, it became an island trails. For more in- ety”), where he has lived religious traditions, phi- ecumenical church in the formation, see our website and worked for the last losophy, and economics. mid ‘50’s, when it was pur- at www.stjohnsonthelake. You can now... thirteen years since receiv- He coaches both the boys’ chased by the local congre- com. ing his master of divinity soccer and lacrosse teams. gation. It has held nine or degree from Harvard Di- Hutchinson and his wife, vinity School. Prior to that, Whiz, and son, Jack, spend he taught and coached at their summers in Holder-

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David Pereira, CFP® 36 Country Club Rd. Gilford, NH 03247 603-524-2005 [email protected] A4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Opinion THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Thoughts from Pet of the Week: Daisy Daisy, little 14-inch derstatement when we per- Beagle, is as pretty as they formed abdominal surgery come. Big brown eyes and to remove the remains of the Thrift Shop shiny dark nose ready to what might once have been spring into action sniffing a rawhide chewy. We still News from the Gilmanton Community out all the treats you can have the X-rays to prove it! hide. Happily, Daisy came Daisy’s owner doted on through her surgery with Church Thrift Shop and Food Pantry her, took her for long walks flying colors. twice a day, and made sure She’s ready for her Our big summer Bag try during our business Works, across from the she was safe and secure forever home now. One Sale will run until Satur- hours and need to be in by Iron Works Market. We on her favorite spot on the where regular walks are day, Aug. 3. Buy one bag Aug. 17. are open on Monday 1 – bed. Sadly forced to give up the norm, the company of for $8 or get two bags for A big thank you to ev- 5 p.m., Wednesday 3 – 7 this sweet little girl due to people, possibly a dog or $15. As usual, it includes eryone who helped to p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. ill health, she came to live two. She’s about seven, but everything in the shop, make the GCC Food Pan- – 2 p.m. Parking is locat- at New Hampshire Hu- still in her prime. all clothing, footwear and try & Thrift Shop yard ed in the Gilmanton Com- mane Society. We noticed Call 524-3252/check accessories. Everything sale a big success. We munity Church parking Daisy had a bit of a diges- www.nhhumane.org for from infants to adults is thank you for volunteer- lot just west of the shop. tive upset — quite the un- details. included in the Bag Sale, ing, donating, and of and it also includes all course, purchasing items. gowns as well. So come We are always looking FROM OUR READERS on in and get some real- for more volunteers at the l ly awesome bargains for GCC Food Pantry & Thrift the whole family. There Shop. If you would like Thanks to all who support is still some summer left to help us out by volun- and lots of wonderful teering, please stop by the Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation clothing left at the Thrift shop or call Jane Sisti at Shop. 364-7437. We thank all of To the Editor: their education and fulfill a total of $238,820 this year. cal or environmental fields The GCC Food Pan- our current and past vol- Since its founding in their career goals. We also Almost half of these funds of study. try has begun collecting unteers for helping us out 1956, the Lakes Region wish to recognize the more were awarded to 2013 grad- If anyone would like school supplies for our with this truly great mis- Scholarship Foundation than 150 volunteer board uates, who may be eligible a copy of our 2013 Donor “Back to School” pro- sion. has awarded over $4.6 mil- members for their service to reapply throughout their Recognition Booklet or our gram. Some suggested Food donations can lion to more than 4,300 and strong commitment college years. The majority newsletter, please contact items are: pencils, one be left in one of the col- students pursuing higher to the foundation and our of our awards are restrict- us at 527-3533 or scholar- inch binders with clear lection boxes located at education. The founda- community over the years. ed by donors for graduates [email protected]. You front insert, three inch the Academy Building, tion is merely the conduit. On behalf of our current of Laconia, Gilford or Bel- may also check our Web binders w/clear front the Gilmanton School or Five hundred donors or board of dedicated trustees mont High Schools, which site at www.lrscholarship. insert, notebook filler the Year Round Library donor funds (not including and staff, our congratula- would include residents of org. paper, notebook divid- or brought to the pantry the thousands who have tions and best wishes to the Canterbury and Gilmanton Joan Cormier ers, pens, highlighters, during business hours. contributed to specific me- 308 scholarship recipients – or – for residents of Bel- Executive Director erasers, washable mark- Checks can be mailed to morial funds or special and our heartfelt appre- mont, Gilford or Laconia, Lakes Region ers, rulers, pocket fold- us at PO Box 6, Gilman- fundraisers over the years) ciation to the 214 donors but there are exceptions ­Scholarship Foundation ers with three holes, and ton Iron Works, 03837. deserve the credit for this who made it possible for listed in our website. For backpacks. All items can We are located on Route impressive record of help- the Lakes Region Scholar- instance, Belknap County be dropped off at the pan- 140 in Gilmanton Iron ing local students continue ship Foundation to award residents majoring in medi- THE WAYS OF WILDFLOWERS l A wolf in sheep’s clothing BY JOHN CAMERON NEWHAMPSHIREWILDFLOWERS.COM tlers arrived from Europe, economic or environmen- do grass is growing wildly environment and its na- invasive plants and may Non-native wildflow- there’s another term that tal harm or harm to human across Florida, and we’re tive wildflowers, causing leave the area or die out. ers in New Hampshire may also apply in conjunc- health.” finding it very difficult to in some cases significant Invasive aquatic plants can and other states may ac- tion with “introduced” and The National Invasive manage. Read on to find problems. completely fill the water, count for 30-40 percent of the other terms: “inva- Species Information Cen- out more about some of the For example, purple driving fish and other wild- the total wildflower pop- sive.” ter says “. . .these plants problems caused by inva- loosestrife is a non-native life from the area, disrupt- ulation. While the terms The National Invasive are characteristically sive plants in Florida and plant that has been sold at ing recreational water use, “introduced,” “alien,” “ex- Species Council defines in- adaptable to new habitats, what you can do to help. garden centers for use in creating breeding grounds otic” or “non-native” can vasive species as: grow aggressively, and Such plants can have cat- landscaping - it “escaped” for mosquitoes, and gener- refer, for our purposes, to “. . .a species that is have a high reproductive astrophic effects, out-com- from cultivation and has ally harming native aquat- New Hampshire wildflow- non-native to the ecosys- capacity. They often lack peting and displacing na- spread into wild areas. Un- ic life. ers that originated from tem under consideration environmental checks and tive plants and disrupting fortunately, it can crowd It is illegal in New Hamp- somewhere else besides and whose introduction balances such as seasonal naturally-balanced native out native plants and pro- shire to knowingly collect, New Hampshire since set- causes or is likely to cause weather, diseases, or insect plant communities.” vides no benefit, like food transport, sell, distribute, pests that kept them un- Many wildflowers intro- or shelter, for wildlife. propagate or transplant der control in their native duced in New Hampshire Garlic mustard is another prohibited invasive plant range. Their vigor, com- over the years likely have introduced species threat- species. New Hampshire Send us your letters! bined with a lack of nat- had no negative effect to ening native plants such provides a list of these pro- ural enemies, can lead to our ecosystem, gifting us as spring beauty, wild gin- hibited species on the In- We seek your input! Tax rate got you down? Glen- outbreak populations. Un- with the same pleasurable ger, bloodroot, Dutchman’s ternet at www.agriculture. dale too congested for your liking? Do you approve fortunately, almost every effects - design, color and breeches, hepatica, and nh.gov/divisions/plant_in- of a recent selectmen decision? Hate the paper? Love place on earth is being in- fragrance - as our native trilliums. And tartarian dustry/invasive-species. the paper? Let us know! vaded by plants from other plants, and in some cas- honeysuckle can form ex- htm. For additional infor- places. Our coontail plants es providing some benefit tremely dense populations mation see the Invasive are invading South Africa. such as food for wildlife. which suppress the growth Species Fact Sheets Pre- Send your letters to: Southeast Asia’s hydrilla is But there are introduced of other native species. pared by the Nashua Con- Gilford Steamer invading the U.S. Our na- species that, despite being Wildlife that depend on servation Commission at tive and desirable eel grass “clothed” attractively, are native plants may not be www.nashuarpc.org/LMR- 5 Water Street, Meredith, NH, 03253 is an unwanted invader of really “wolves” that nega- able to adapt to changes in LAC/documents/invasive- Our fax number is 279 3331. Australia’s rivers. Torpe- tively impact the natural their habitat brought on by plants. E-mail us at [email protected]. We’re looking forward to hearing from you! Gilmanton Old Home Day set for Aug. 10 GILMANTON — The years and older and chil- tshirts available for $15. manton Old Home Day As- 115th Gilmanton Old dren 12 years to 17 years. The proceeds from Old sociation have hosted Old Home Day is scheduled There will be an antique Home Day go towards Home Day activities. In for Saturday, Aug. 10, on auto show and parade, the restoration of the five 1899 then New Hampshire the grounds of the Smith contact Dick Burchell (364- buildings on the grounds of Governor Frank W. Rol- Meeting House. There 2668) or Dave Russell (364- the Smith Meeting House, lins declared the nations Established May 6, 2004 will be an official opening 7449) if you wish to partic- which is located on Meet- first statewide “Old Home Published every Thursday at 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 at 10 a.m. by the American ipate. ing House Road off Route Week” in an effort to lure Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Legion Ellis-Geddes-Levitt After cooking for elev- 140 and approximately 3.5 back native sons who had Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Post 102 and the festivities en hours, our famous bean miles east of Route 107 in traveled west after the Civil Fax: (603) 279-3331 continue until 3 p.m. hole beans will be served Gilmanton. Restoration War. He asked the various Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Brendan Berube, Editor Activities include an with all the fixings at 11:30 work has begun on the towns to establish a day of Erin Plummer, Reporter arts and crafts fair, art a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Mu- School House building, and prayer and a week of cele- Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter show, children’s games and sic will be provided by the two monuments between bration to showcase all the Donna Fraser, Advertising Representative animals in addition to in- Parker Hill Road Band and the church and the school wonderful traditions of our Judy Manning, Classified & Circulation Manager Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager formational booths of local there will be a demonstra- were moved back to pro- state. Ryan Corneau, Information Manager organizations. This year tion of prize oxen by Kathy vide a larger space for tents For more information, Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] we will have the first annu- Salanitro owner of Ox-K and festivities. go to www.gilmantonnh. Circulation figures available on request. al Tug-O-War. There will Farm Discovery Center. For 115 years, the Smith org. Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising at any time. be two divisions - adults 18 We will have Old Home Day Meeting House and the Gil- USPS 024967 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. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Gilford Steamer, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. www. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may NewHampshireLakesAndMountains also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. .com THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Opinion THE GILFORD STEAMER A5

North Counry Notebook EXPLORING THE AZORES The wrong guy to The Açores: São Miguel – The Lomba da Fazenda Walk O complain to about the Monday, May 13, 2013 BY BONNIE CARNIVALE AND a vantage point overlook- CHRISTINE RODERICK ing the Atlantic and a price of a bale of hay CONTRIBUTORS glance of Boca da Ribeira, every bale of hay that goes Editor’s note: Recently, (mouth of the river) a pop- into their multi-million-dol- Bonnie and Wally Carni- ular swimming spot. From lar boarded, bred, trained vale of Gilford, along with here it is possible to walk and continentally known friends Chris and Bill Rod- to Nordeste. We decided to and shown Arabian horses erick, vacationed in the save the town for the after- in northern Connecticut. Azores. For the next few noon and headed down the As much as it costs them, weeks, we will share with well worn road to the sea. I’ve never heard them com- our readers some of their It is not yet summer sea- plain about the price of a experiences. son on São Miguel and the bale of hay. Why not? Be- facilities at Boca da Ribei- cause they know full well We have found our ra were undergoing their what it takes to make it, be- rhythm; out by 9, walking annual maintenance. The cause they did. by 10:30, lunch on the trail, spot sits in a somewhat I’m in a far different finished by 2, drive to a protected cove. There is no price league regarding hay, cute town for cappuccino ocean swimming here, it but don’t complain to me and pastry, walk-a-bout being rocky with danger- either. My refrain: Okay, the town, scenic drive ous surf. A recent storm By JOHN HARRIGAN you go out there and go back to Vila Franca, show- has washed away part of five times around a field, er, drink on the terrace, a concrete platform. Two COLUMNIST at the minimum (no dew, dinner with local 3. bot- large concrete swimming no rain), and cut, ted, rake, tle(s) of wine, journaling, pools have been construct- On these now-steady bale and pick up. Then you maybe reading, and bed, ed which let in the sea (we hope) days of summer, get the wagon-load of hay only to begin again the water. Now empty, the when the sun shines and home and under cover, or next day. insides are being power some people’s lives are preferably, unload it that Today was a walk on washed and everything largely centered around same night, one person to the rugged northeast coast painted. hay, we think, well, about lug bales to the elevator, beginning in Lomba da We spoke to one of the cliff. We had read about cute town of Nordeste for hay. We did that for years and one (or often two) to Fazenda. From the trail workmen. “This is three an old port, now unused, cappuccino and pastry. and now are glad to be out receive it and pile it away, description we understood months work. We get paid that could be found at the Thus renewed, we did a of it. “Say hey.” Who sang in a stifling barn full of the path began and ended 400 a month, that’s all. The bottom of these stairs. We walk-about in the village. that? Hint: It’s about base- hay-dust. Then you can at the Church of Nossa government here is bad, started down just to figure Nordeste, in the northeast ball, and willy-nilly, and complain, although I’ll still Senhora da Conceicão. corrupt. They steal all the out how in the world there corner of São Miguel, was come what may. maybe punch you in the However, we found our- money and we have noth- could be anything resem- cut off from the rest of the Many people, I think, nose, if I’m not too feeble selves at a parking spot a ing.” He shrugs. “But for bling a port on the rocks island until recently. Prog- take hay for granted. My and in The Home. bit up the road from the three months we have this below the precipice, but at ress in the form of a new brat sister Mary and hus- Likewise, I’m not your church which seemed, work, most of us are from the switchback the stairs motorway is making the band Pat pay plenty for SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A6 based on trail markers, to Nordeste, just over there. became moss covered, then town a popular destination. be the place to begin. Yel- By the time the tourists wet from ocean spray. We The charming old buildings low over red painted dash- come it is beautiful here. opted not to chance an un- have been freshly painted, es on a stone wall indicat- The island is beautiful, but intended plunge into the parks spruced up and new ed we were on the right we are poor. All we have sea. We remain puzzled. restaurants opened. Nord- trail. are land and cows.” Back at the car, we de- este will be a sleepy town Lomba means bump in From here we found the cided to follow our usual no longer. Portuguese, which aptly foot path up the hillside, rhythm. We drove to the describes today’s hike. to pasture land until we We started at an elevation reached the Pelado Park of 150 meters (492 feet), of Endemic Plants. We en- THE ROOFING EXPERTS! descended to sea level on joyed our lunch at a well � ASPHALT SHINGLES a tertiary road to an old located picnic table with Summer Savings 10% � STANDING SEAM METAL abandoned water mill an ocean view while being � RUBBER OR TPO shrouded in moss and ivy amused by crumb-seek- � COPPER ROOFS [email protected] by the Guilherme Stream. ing Açorean bullfinch- � ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com JOHN HARRIGAN We crossed the stream es—once an endangered How the Routhiers manage to take care of and hay such far-flung and ascended steeply on species. A short distance fields is a wonder. This piece, much closer to home (in fact, home) the access road to a camp from the picnic area a path offered geometric patterns against a wondrous sky. ground until we came to led to stairs on the steep 800-238-1137

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LACONIA — A Celebra- Educator with the Belknap esis of the Belknap County LACONIA — If you Watershed Association. tion of Life honoring the County-UNH Cooperative Teen Center, now known as love Lake Winnipesau- Tickets are $60 each or numerous contributions Extension from 1982 until the Lakes Region Boys and kee, sunsets, good food two for $100. To purchase of Barbara J. Hunter, who her retirement in 2004. In Girls Club. and great music, then you your tickets call 581-6632 died suddenly on June 2, this role she interacted While working in Belk- won’t want to miss the or go online at http:// 2013, is planned for Wednes- with numerous residents of nap County, Barbara also ‘Love the Lake’ Dinner www.winnipesaukee. day, July 31, 4-6 p.m. at the Belknap County providing volunteered as a Board Dance cruise fundraiser org/Love-the-lake.html. Belknap Mill in Laconia. classes, workshops, semi- Member of Lakes Region aboard the M/S Mt. Wash- The ship departs the All who knew Barbara nars, and information on United Way, the New ington on Aug. 11 from Weirs docks in Laconia/ – in the Lakes Region and a wide range of topics that Hampshire Family Re- 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Weirs Beach at 6 p.m. Pas- her home community of included sewing and dress- source Coalition, and as a Enjoy dinner and danc- sengers will be allowed to New Durham - are encour- making, parenting and mediator with the NH Me- ing to the rock n’ roll board beginning at 5:15 aged to join in this celebra- child development, finan- diators Association. music of ‘Annie and the p.m. Free parking can be tory event that includes Courtesy cial management, cooking, Following her retire- Orphans’ for this sunset found in the parking lot Barbara Hunter tributes, music and poetry, nutrition and food safety. ment from the UNH Coop- cruise on the Big Lake. on Tower Street. displays of her handwork, a Her accomplishments with erative Extension, Barbara All proceeds go to So come on out, have presentation, networking, dation in Barbara’s name. UNH Extension were le- continued to contribute to support lake protection a good time and help sup- and refreshments. Donations can be sent to gion, and led to numerous her home community of efforts and programs of port the lake we all love! According to Judy LRSF, PO Box 7312, Gilford, accolades, citations and New Durham as a volun- the Lake Winnipesaukee Buswell, Chair of the Com- NH or brought to the event awards from her peers, teer with the elementary mittee of Barbara’s friends on July 31. Non-perishable including the New Hamp- school, the town library, and co-workers from the food items are being col- shire Outstanding Home and as Chair of the New NOTEBOOK (Continued from Page A5) Lakes Region and New lected on the 31st and will Economist Award and the Durham Board of Ethics. Durham who are planning be distributed to local food national Florence Hall In 2013, she was recognized guy to complain to about fumes and noise will not this event, “In addition pantries. Friends are also Award. as “New Durham Citizen of the price of milk. I’ve been kill the spiritual me, just to this celebration, we’ve encouraged to bring a fa- Barbara was highly in- the Year.” there, done that. Complain? enough of a generator to developed three different vorite memory of Barbara vested in collaboration Barbara was an accom- You go into a barn at God- run the water pump, the ways to honor Barbara and written on a three-inch-by- and networking and thus plished weaver and was an knows-what below zero fridge, and a light for a we hope her friends will five-inch index card that worked closely with other active member of the NH (don’t even talk to me about game of cribbage. want to participate in all will be assembled into a non-profits, schools, gov- and Maine Weavers Guilds. “wind chill”) and scrape “Why bother?” some- three!” Memory Book, “Recipes for ernment agencies, and in- A few of the items she fash- and feed a whole bunch of one said, noting that She explains that a a Life Well Lived.” dividuals in the Lakes Re- ioned will be on display at cows before milking and much of my house already scholarship fund has been Barbara, a resident of gion. Together with other this celebration event. then scrape and bed and resembles a well-ordered established with the Lakes New Durham, was a be- Belknap County and state Says Buswell, “I have hay them again after, in camp. Why indeed, and Region Scholarship Foun- loved and accomplished departments, she designed known Barbara since 1984 hopes this is truly the end, so I skipped over that part and offered educational and after she retired, we breakfast maybe in sight, of the budget, in order to programs for inmates at met monthly for lunch right throwing sawdust onto the pay the taxes. the Belknap County House up until a few weeks before center aisle and shutting And speaking of pow- of Corrections and the La- she died. Barbara did not the down the lights. er outages, in the store conia Campus of the New retire to rest on her well- In this distant and land- the other night I encoun- Hampshire State Prison. earned laurels! Instead she based-bankrupt society, we tered Woody Crawford, She also facilitated several found places in her home can barely explain where a power outage himself, significant initiatives in community where she our water comes from or getting old in the tooth, Belknap County that in- could roll up her sleeves to our sewage goes, and de- nothing like the Woody of cluded the formation of the help where needed. Every spite all that horrendous broom-hockey days, but UpStream Primary Preven- time we got together we’d and unseen labor, milk is then I’m not anymore the tion Coalition and the gen- chat non-stop for several at (or below) the price of 40-years-long-distance hours. When she talked soft drink. What s wrong runner with the likes of about her experiences in with this picture? Bud Hikel and Joe Barton New Durham is when I The other day we were and Phil Verrier either. truly understood her deep sitting with newfound He was not looking too compassion and concern friends from far down be- flabby, nor me, I hope, for others, especially those low, even Concord and too shabby. I said how children and young fam- (gasp) Manchester, when bad I felt about being on ilies who were the lucky the subject of power out- adversarial terms with recipients of Barbara’s love ages came up. After all Public Service, a compa- and endless grace.” these years, I’m thinking of ny whose long-term com- One may call 524-6580 for putting a small generator mitment to the greater additional information. in, somewhere, where the common good I honor. I told him that I can still take him in a headlock or arm-wrestling, but he’s such a young pup. It’s Woody other friends I think about when I hear people com- plain about losing power. Whine, whine, whine. For me it’s the same. ”You go out there and make five trips around a field for every bale of hay.” Except in this case, it’s “You go out there in a howling storm and handle life-threatening stuff to restore what most people take for given, and don’t appreciate.”

(This column runs in 13 weekly papers covering the northern two-thirds of New Hampshire and parts of Maine and Vermont. John Harrigan’s address: Box 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, or hooligan@ncia. net)

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www.baysidenh.net THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A7 NH Humane Society partners with Crucon Cruise Outlet

MEREDITH — New Hampshire Humane So- ciety announces a new partnership with Crucon Cruise Outlet, who signed on as event sponsor for the animal welfare agency’s annual auction, Paws for a Cause Comedy Night & Auction hosted at Church Landing, Meredith Aug. 8. Shelter spokesperson Marylee Gorham said, “Homeless pets in the Lakes Region have a new, Courtesy powerful advocate; we are Edwin Pabon & Orchestra thrilled to have Crucon Cruise Outlet, based in Moultonborough, join us Edwin Pabon & Orchestra to perform as the top sponsor for our Courtesy biggest fundraising event of New Hampshire Humane Society announces a new partnership with Crucon Cruise Outlet, who signed on as event sponsor for the animal the year.” at Laconia Multicultural Festival welfare agency’s annual auction, Paws for a Cause Comedy Night & The event takes place at Auction hosted at Church Landing, Meredith Aug. 8. LACONIA — It’s almost cha and boleros. As a pas- the Granite United Way’s Church Landing, and will here! The 12th Laconia Mul- sionate performer, Edwin Living United in the Lakes allow animal lovers from ty, we all win.” them to make a difference ticultural Festival (LMF) is is committed to spreading Region program on Lakes all over the state, and those Gorham remarked, “Par- in an animal’s life.” on Saturday, Aug. 3 from 10 the pleasure of Latin music Region Public Access TV. who summer in the Lakes ticipation in the auction New Hampshire Hu- a.m. to 4 p.m. and dance to all people. Co-Chairs Becky Guyer Region to show their sup- helps us sustain our mis- mane Society is a stand People greet old friends A Kids Corner continues and Carol Pierce, guests port for the Laconia based sion and programmes, all alone animal welfare or- and make new ones, shar- to offer a variety of activi- on the program with Alan animal adoption center. while bidding on a phenom- ganization providing care ing their excitement about ties and exhibits. This year Robichaud, talk about the Sandy Cleary, President enal array of auction items and comfort for the lost, tasting new foods, the it includes: Lakes Region event. Check the week-day and owner of CruCon is also donated by area businesses abused, abandoned and live entertainment in ‘the Children’s Services, Sand program schedule on Chan- excited, stating, “We have and companies much fur- neglected animals in the Park,’ and all the craft and Art & Toys, Story Ambas- nel 25 and tune in to find many impassioned animal ther afield. The hors d’oeu- Lakes Region and beyond. arts from different coun- sador, Squam Lakes Sci- out details about this year’s lovers on our staff, several vres are sumptuous, the Every creature is assured tries. The day is full of ence Center, Face Painting LMF. of which have adopted pets entertainment hilarious, a safe environment that energy–the aroma and va- by Rosemary Murphy and, The International Pa- from the New Hampshire the company is like mind- will heal both body and rieties of food are hard to of course, the W.I.L.D. Zoo. rade of flags is an import- Humane Society, including ed, and you can wear some- spirit until adoption day, resist much of which can The Zoo will be here from ant part of starting the day. me. We are proud to con- thing a little dressy!” no matter how long the wait be enjoyed only on this day. the beginning to end of the Everyone is encouraged to tribute to such a dynamic Executive Director, might be. New Hampshire There is no better way to festival, while other activ- come and carry the flag of organization.” Mary Di Maria said, “Each Humane society does not celebrate our community ities and exhibits are at their birth heritage. Flags CruCon, which is one of year, we hope to raise more receive funding from state than through the diverse- scheduled times. The zoo of over 50 countries will the top providers for cruis- than the year before. The or federal sources, national ness of our food, crafts, mu- is always a special treat for be available to carry. Call es in North America, has last three years have prov- agencies such as HSUS or sic, and dance. both children and adults– ahead to reserve the flag donated more than $100,000 en we have a winning for- ASPCA, or United Way. Edwin Pabon & Or- they can ask questions and that you would like to car- to local non-profit organiza- mula in terms of this event. Tickets are available chestra will be one of the get answers; they can see ry! Contact Wendy Barrett tions in the past year alone. Yes, folks know there is now, call 524-3252, ext. 309 entertainment highlights and touch animals; they at [email protected]. Said Cleary, “When we neglect and cruelty in the or on line www.nhhumane. this year. Edwin Pabon can learn about animals. All festival enter- give back to our communi- world, but this event allows org. is considered among the A free shuttle bus will tainment is free. Bring pioneers of Latin music provide transportation to a comfortable chair or Antique auto show returns to Gilmanton Old Home Day across New England. Born and from several down- cushion for Rotary Park GILMANTON — The ed to participate in this esting features of your ve- into a lineage of Puerto Ri- town parking lots. The entertainment. Volunteers Gilmanton Old Home Day event which will include hicle. can musicians, he has per- bus will make a contin- are welcome. Visit the new Association is pleased to a display and parade on You should be at the formed with the best artists uous loop, starting from Facebook page “Laconia announce that we will con- the Smith Meeting House Smith Meeting House in Latin music, including: Beacon Street East to the Multicultural Festival” as tinue to hold our annual an- grounds. Please call Rich- grounds by 9:30 a.m. on Tito Puente, Carlos San- Laconia Clinic parking well as the LMF web site tique auto show and parade ard Burchell (364-2668) or Aug. 10. Parking is in the tana, Celia Cruz, Ruben lot area and the Beacon where updated informa- at the 115th Gilmanton Old Dave Russell (364-7449) to shaded parking area below Blades, Tito Nieves, Eddie Street West far parking tion, including the enter- Home Day on Saturday, register. Give them your the Carriage Shed, just fol- Palmieri and others. Edwin lot area. Continuous loops tainment schedule, is post- Aug. 10. name, the year, make and low the signs. is the lead singer playing start at 9:30 a.m. Bus stops ed every week! You are cordially invit- model and any other inter- several instruments–most- will be marked along the The Laconia Human Re- ly percussion, such as: route. Parking is also en- lations Committee joined Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement timbales, bongos, and con- couraged in the downtown by Laconia Main Street and How Can Younger Investors Cope with Tough Times? gas. The band performs a parking garage. the Historic Belknap Mill wide range of music: salsa, A review of the Festival are sponsors of the Laconia As Americans, we’re used levels are much higher for er-sponsored retirement plan. merengue, mambos, cha- is being presented now on Multicultural Festival. to thinking that we will inev- recent graduates. It can take Because you typically con- itably do better than our par- years to pay off these debts tribute pretax dollars to your ents’ generation. But, for now — and the money being used 401(k) or other plan, the more at least, this type of progress for debt payments is money you put in, the lower your Law Office of may be facing some road- that can’t go toward building taxable income. Plus, your blocks — and this inability wealth for long-term goals. money can grow on a tax-de- Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC to gain ground, financially, • Wage stagnation — For ferred basis. can have real implications for several years, the job mar- Here’s another suggestion: 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 today’s younger people and ket has been pretty bad for Don’t be “over-cautious” P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] their approach to investing. younger workers. And even with your investments. Many www.devylderlaw.com Before we get to the invest- those with jobs aren’t mak- younger investors, apparently ment component, though, let’s ing much headway, because nervous due to market volatili- • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation quickly review the nature of wages, adjusted for inflation, ty of recent years, have become the problem. In a nutshell, have largely stagnated for quite conservative, putting rel- younger Americans — those over a decade. Less income atively large amounts of their GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: in their twenties and thirties clearly equates to less oppor- portfolio into vehicles that — have accrued significantly tunities for investing and cre- offer significant protection of Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law less wealth than their parents ating wealth. principal but little in the way did at the same age, according Still, even given these of growth potential. Of course, Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law to a recent study by the Urban somewhat grim realities, the financial markets will Institute. Here’s why: younger people can help always fluctuate, and down- • Bursting of housing “bub- themselves build resources for turns will occur — but when ble” — Many younger people the future and make progress you’re young, and you have A Great Family Tradition who bought houses shortly toward their long-term goals. many decades in which to before the housing “bubble” If you’re in this group, what invest, you have time to over- A Great Family Price began deflating in 2006 now can you do? come short-term declines. To Great FREE Entertainment find themselves to be “under- For starters, pay yourself achieve your long-term goals, water” on their mortgag- first. Set up an automatic pay- such as a comfortable retire- es — that is, they owe more ment each month from your ment, you will unquestionably than their houses are worth. checking or savings account need some growth elements in Consequently, they have less into an investment vehicle, your portfolio, with the exact opportunity to build home such as an IRA. At first, you amount based on your risk tol- equity — which has been an may only be able to afford erance and specific objectives. important means of building small sums — but, over time, These aren’t the easi- wealth for past generations. you may be pleasantly sur- est times for young people. • Student-loan debt — prised at the amount you’ve Nonetheless, with diligence, The median balance among saved. perseverance and a measure of all households with student Next, every time your sal- sacrifice, you can gain some loan debt is now more than ary goes up, try to increase control over your financial $13,000, according to the Pew the amount you put into your fortunes — so look for your Research Center — and debt 401(k) or other employ- opportunities.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main St., Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Business THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 BNH employees named New Inn to Inn Quality Service Professionals of the Year Bike Tour LACONIA — Each year, ployee who is committed to Bank of New Hampshire building strong peer rela- welcomes visitors employees nominate two tionships, as well as strong REGION — Soon after lunch. From Bristol, the of their co-workers for the customer relationships. the launch of the Lakes Michells went to Profile special distinction of Qual- She works extremely hard Region’s new Inn to Inn Falls and the old Route ity Service Professionals of to ensure that her custom- Bike Tour along many 3A, a direct road through the Year. This year’s win- ers have everything they of the region’s lakes, the eight miles of beautiful ners were Tiffany Benton, need to be successful. She tour welcomed visitors woods. After passing Marketing & Public Rela- is an exceptional employ- from California. Webster Lake, the guests tions Specialist and Eliz- ee and is very deserving of A couple selected one went back on the North- abeth Brothers, Mortgage this prestigious award. of the inclusive packages ern Rail Trail and arrived Loan Processor & Closer Brothers began her ca- that included traveling in the early afternoon at and Assistant Systems Ad- reer with Bank of New inn to inn by bicycle with the Highland Lake Inn, ministrator. Hampshire in 2010, and has meals, transportation, where they were able to In making their nomina- been nominated for this overnight accommoda- spend an afternoon swim- tions, employees are asked award two times. She con- tions and some of the best ming, kayaking and re- to consider such factors as sistently provides a high scenery you can find in laxing at the picturesque interpersonal skills, cus- level of service to both her New Hampshire. country inn. After dinner tomer orientation, product external and internal cus- The Inn to Inn Bike and a night with the Beau- & service knowledge, com- tomers. She handles all re- COURTESY Tour was developed with fays, Highland Lake Inn’s mitment to the team and quests with a high degree of Elizabeth Brothers, Mortgage Loan Processor & Closer and Assistant the completion of the innkeepers, they returned Systems Administrator and Tiffany Benton, Marketing & Public positive attitude along with urgency so that all persons Northern Rail Trail, a 56 on Wednesday to the Inn Relations Specialist. consistently providing ex- involved know where their mile long, 13 feet wide out- at Pleasant Lake to pick ceptional quality service to mortgage applications Bank of New Hampshire, the oldest and largest inde- door venue that has been up their car and continue their customers. stand at all times. Brothers founded in 1831, provides pendent bank in the state. instrumental for such out- their New Hampshire va- Benton began her career is a great asset to Bank of deposit, lending and wealth Bank of New Hampshire door recreational oppor- cation. with Bank of New Hamp- New Hampshire and is also management products and is a mutual organization, tunities. This new ven- “We are already see- shire in 2010. She is a ded- very deserving of this pres- services to families and focused on the success of ue connects villages and ing the positive econom- icated, hardworking em- tigious award. businesses throughout the bank’s customers, com- their inns with a pleasant ic impact the Northern New Hampshire. With 21 munities and employees, and safe ride. Bicyclists Rail Trail and our new banking offices through- rather than stockholders. can enjoy the outdoors, Inn to Inn Bike Tour has out New Hampshire and For more information, call visit the quaint villages, brought to the Lakes Re- assets exceeding $1 billion, 1-800-832-0912 or visit www. and experience fantastic gion and the State of New Unique Designs Bank of New Hampshire is BankNH.com. culinary fare during their Hampshire,” states Amy and Custom-Crafted 43Years trip. Landers, the Executive In Business The Michells from Cal- Director of the Lakes Re- Jewelry in Gold, Silver ifornia arrived on a Sun- gion Tourism Associa- & Precious Stones SPECIALS! day at the Inn at Pleasant tion. Open Julie Rivers Lake where they enjoyed The new tour will im- Teaching Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Chef Brian Mackenzie’s pact many businesses or by appointment Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 Professional www.indianmoundgc.com • Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf five-course dinner menu. while providing visitors Cash For Gold & Gems Non-Holiday Friday-Sunday On Monday they began exercise, fresh air and the Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds Monday-Thursday & Holidays their day trip to the Inn opportunity to see all as- GIA-Graduate Gemologist on Newfound Lake, pass- pects of New Hampshire’s $ GOLF $ 603-253-4100 41pp 59pp ing through the villages scenic beauty and natural Noon - 3 pm Before 2 pm www.francook.com of Wilmot Flat and Potter resources. To see the var- $ $ Place. After admiring the ious bike routes, inns and In The Little Mauve Victorian • Rt. 25 At The Lights • Center Harbor 49 pp SPECIALS 49pp old railroad museum and packages visit www.bike- Before After 2 pm historic country store of thenorthernrailtrail.com. Noon include It’s a Good Time Every Night $ Greens Fees $ Potter Place, they picked The Lakes Region 36pp 39pp up the Northern Rail Trail Tourism Association is 3 pm - Close of the Week at the Barn! 3 pm - Close & Power Cart to Danbury. In Danbury, the official tourism board Mondays Wednesdays Coupon Valid they enjoyed their lunch of the region, representing BURGER TIME FIESTA EN EL ESTABLO! Required 18 Holes July 2013 $5.00 burgers all day! party at the barn! at the Danbury Country close to 100 communities, mouth watering, big beefy burgers 20% off Mexican items on menu, Call for Tee Times: 539-7733 Store. From there, the 273 lakes and ponds, and with hand cut fries. $1 off margaritas. trip took them along the more than 400 business- Tuesdays Thursdays Entertainment Thursday, Friday & Saturday PIZZA TIME! PRIME RIB DINNER Dinner off the Grill Friday & Saturday Nights romantic Smith River es in central New Hamp- Pizzas $10, up to 4 specified toppings, 15 oz. $14.95 (while it lasts) Regular Dinner Sunday thru Thursday Valley up to Alexandria shire, including area dine in only, live music 7-10 pm and down to Newfound attractions, restaurants, 2 pizzas per party. Sundays Serving a Full Menu Daily 603-539-2901 SWIRL, SIP & SAVE BEER SPECIALS Lake. At the Inn on New- retail establishments and Half off featured red and white wine. 1-4 pm found Lake, the guests accommodations. For were joined for dinner by more information or vis- the innkeepers, Larry and itors’ guides, visit Lakes- Daily Phelps. Tuesday morning Region.org, facebook. EARLY BIRD they pedaled to Andover com/NHLakesRegion or GETS THE DEAL! through Bristol where the follow on Twitter. The dinner specials Michells enjoyed a pre- LRTA office is on Route 4-5:30 pm sentation in fudge-mak- 3 in Tilton, NH and it can ing at the The Mill Fudge be reached by calling (800) Factory, and enjoyed their 60-LAKES.

SAT., JULY 27, 2013 TIME: 11:30AM - 7:30 PM THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Business THE GILFORD STEAMER A9 Destination Weddings: New Hampshire’s Lakes Region Why you should have your wedding in the Granite State REGION — The Lakes take advantage of a town wedding vows on a zipline with its expansive views where, since brides won’t They provide plenty of in- Region plays host to hun- frozen in time at The Can- (at Alpine Adventures or and plentiful on-site ame- have to pay tax on a lot of formation for destination dreds of weddings each terbury Shaker Village, Monkey Trunks Extreme nities, just to name a few. costly expenses: the dress, weddings on their website year where couples can with its simple but beauti- Aerial Adventures), among Also in the Lakes Region, the flowers, the tux rent- at lakesregion.org. Click on share their special day ful 18th century buildings glacial caves formed out of there are more than twelve al, the wedding party at- the “Group Travel” button with friends and family and stone walls. Others granite an ice age ago (like golf courses, each with tire, shoes, rings, hair and and you’ll find dozens of surrounded by spectacular may choose a nostalgic the ones found at Polar their own unique scen- make-up, ceremony and re- ideas for your destination scenery, exceptional ser- venue with a background Caves Park), or flying on a ery, and the 230-foot scenic ception décor, favors, pro- wedding. You can also take vice and a variety of activ- that constantly changes: seaplane thousands of feet cruise boat the M/S Mount grams, photography and advantage of the Lakes Re- ities to satisfy all of their a 70-foot turn-of-the-cen- above their guests! They Washington, where couples musicians. gion Tourism Association’s guests. Brides want wed- tury paddleboat (the Win- can make their entrance can get married by the Cap- The options don’t stop free assistance where you dings that will impress and nipesaukee Belle), or one on a dogsled, a go-kart, a tain on Board as they and at where weddings can can provide your event de- be remembered. A destina- of the 1950s trains in the mountain tram, a world- their guests glide around happen, though – New tails and receive proposals tion wedding held in New Winnipesaukee Railroad class racetrack, a waters- the famous Lake Winnipe- Hampshire’s four seasons from Lakes Region venues. Hampshire’s Lakes Region that hugs the coast of New lide, or even a trolley. saukee. each offer their own indi- New Hampshire may be might make impressing Hampshire’s largest lake. Brides who prefer a Normally, fun and viduality. Pick a season a small state, but it’s got guests easier for any bride. One other favorite vin- more traditional wedding unique weddings come at in New Hampshire and it quite a lot to offer brides- For brides who want to tage Lakes Region location will find plenty of resourc- a steep price, but in New will have its own special to-be searching for ways to follow the vintage wedding for brides is Castle in the es in the Lakes Region as Hampshire, that isn’t nec- charm to lend to a wedding. make their wedding spe- trend and still have their Clouds, an early 20th-Cen- well. Traditional venues essarily so. Though there is For example, alongside cial. While it may not be wedding stand out, New tury mansion, a stunning in the region include the more to getting married in the emerging green buds, one of the first places that Hampshire has plenty to wedding venue with its award-winning Mill Falls New Hampshire than being spring brings gorgeous comes to mind when think- offer. They can get married spectacular view and at the Lake set in the main thrifty, brides should con- blossoming dogwood and ing of destination wed- in an 18th - or 19th-Century breathtaking setting for village of Meredith, the his- sider the money they’ll be crabapple trees that con- dings, its culture, history, church (believe it or not, wedding ceremonies and toric Wolfeboro Inn at the saving by making wedding trast beautifully with the nature and lack of sales tax there’s almost one in every receptions. “Oldest Summer Resort in purchases in New Hamp- cold, crisp blue of the lakes could make a Lakes Region town!) and then have their But New Hampshire NH,” The Margate with its shire without a state sales that have just lost their ice. wedding very tempting. reception in a renovated isn’t all history - adventur- newly constructed West tax. While there is a room Summer in the Lakes Re- The Lakes Region Tour- vaudeville theater like the ous brides will find a lot Lawn Lakeside Pavilion and meal tax in New Hamp- gion is ideal for breezy lake- ism Association is the offi- Flying Monkey in Plym- to love within the Lakes in Laconia, and The Steele shire, there is still a lot of side or lake-view weddings cial tourism board of the re- outh. Another option is to Region. They can say their Hill Resort in Sanbornton money to be saved else- where guests can swim, wa- gion, representing close to terski, and suntan before 100 communities, 273 lakes and after the festivities. and ponds, and more than Fall means that the state 400 businesses in central Irwin Automotive, a friend of the environment has breathtaking foliage New Hampshire, including on display. And, of course, area attractions, restau- LACONIA — Irwin Au- vation features in the bath- GMI Asphalt of Belmont on to our customers result- the snow glittering on New rants, retail establishments tomotive is making a con- room sinks and toilets. and Liberty Electric of ing in even lower prices! Hampshire’s evergreen and accommodations. For sistent effort to be more Irwin Automotive sees the Salem provided their ser- Irwin automotive sees trees will complement any more information or vis- energy efficient when it potential in team driven vices for this updating and the importance in protect- winter wonderland-themed itors’ guides, visit Lakes- comes to the cars they efforts; when everyone were extremely efficient ing the environment and wedding. Region.org, facebook.com/ sell and the area where works together the possi- and helpful and great to therefore sells very fuel ef- Planning weddings isn’t NHLakesRegion or fol- they work. Many of their bilities are endless! This work with. The new lights ficient, ecological vehicles easy, but for destination low them on Twitter. The cars are environmentally work ethic together with a are LED, utilizing the most that are conducive to the weddings in New Hamp- LRTA office is at Exit 20 on smart and they have tak- focus on the environment up to date and efficient needs of the environment. shire’s Lakes Region, savvy Route 3 in Tilton, and it can en steps towards making is helping to make our technology on the market. Irwin Automotive realizes wedding planners can take be reached by calling (800) their sales area more eco- world a greener place. These new lights are using the importance in protect- advantage of the Lakes Re- 60-LAKES. logically friendly. They A recent renovation, a fifth of the energy the ing our world for future gion Tourism Association. have incorporated energy which included complete previous lights used. The generations to come and efficient light fixtures in paving of the facility and cost savings are a WIN- will continue to consider the dealership and park- all new light fixtures, em- WIN for the environment the environment whenev- ing lots and water conser- phasizes their green ideas. and our customer’s as Ir- er possible. win passes these savings The NASWA Resort ­celebrates in ‘80’s style ACONIA — For the third Winnipesaukee, and its year in a row, The NASWA Blue Bistro restaurant is Resort will be blasting the open for breakfast, dinner most radical tunes during and cocktails overlooking their annual I Love The 80’s the lake. For more infor- Weekend. mation, visit naswa.com Join the party Aug. 3 or call 888-55-NASWA. The and 4 for delicious food, NASWA can also be found refreshing drinks and top- on Facebook and Twitter. notch entertainment. This The NASWA Resort is lo- “I Love The 80’s” Weekend cated at 1086 Weirs Blvd, is perfect for those with Laconia, NH 03246. nostalgia for the trends and tunes of this totally tubular time gone by. In the spirit of celebration, guests are encouraged to wear their 80’s gear including, but not limited to: leg warmers, neon clothes, acid washed jeans, banana clips, finger- less gloves and headbands. The live music at The NASWA Resort during this event is totally free – check out the rad live entertain- ment schedule below: Saturday, Aug. 3 at 3 p.m. - DJ Terry Moran – Up- beat DJ playing a little bit of everything Sunday, Aug. 4 at 4 p.m. - Mostly ‘80’s – Playing a mix of your favorite ‘80’s music For more information or for the NASWA’s full sum- mer entertainment lineup, visit its Events & Enter- tainment Webpage. The NASWA, a Classic NH Boutique Resort, offers lodging that features color- ful one-room and two-bed- room cottages, lakefront rooms and studio suites with private balconies overlooking Lake Winnipe- saukee. Family owned and operated since 1935, it also provides guests and the public with two dining op- tions. The “World Famous” NazBar & Grill serves lunch, dinner and beverag- es day and night, on 1,000 feet of sandy beach on Lake A10 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

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The Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is a price set by the manufacturer and does not necessari;ly reflect the price actually paid by consumers. Tax, title & admin. fee extra. Advertised finance rates and terms available to qualified buyers only with approved credit. All sale prices and payments based on dealer discount and the applicable factory rebates and incentives. *Special financing may be available in lieu of other offers. See showroom for details. Factory incentives subject to change without notice. Tax, title and admin. fees extra. Payments are calculated with $3,000 cash down or trade equity. Interest rates: 2011-2009 model years 75 mos. @ 4.59%. 2008 75 mos. @ 4.79%. 2007 75 mos. @ 5.49%. 2006 72 mos. @ 5.99%. 2005 66 mos. @ 5.99%. 2008 54 mos. @ 6.99%. Advertised finance rates and terms available to exceptionally qualified super prime customers who must achieve approval for loan through our lender. Payments may be higher for less qualified applicants. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Culture THE GILFORD STEAMER A11 “Everybody’s Talkin’” about how this show may be too “Hard to Handle”

GILFORD — Bank of became stars in the ‘90’s rock without slavishly imi- pelling the album into the gospel, blues, and scorch- er of “Space Captain” on New Hampshire Pavilion by reviving the look (long tating their influences. Top Ten. The acoustic bal- ing large band rock. Herbie Hancock’s Imagine at Meadowbrook is proud hair, velvet flares, fur- By the time of their lad “She Talks to Angels” The Tedeschi Trucks Project, and solidified an to announce, for the first trimmed vests, impossibly 1990 debut album, “Shake became the band’s second Band began as a summer 11-piece band from their time together…the Black skinny physiques) and the Your Money Maker,” the Top 40 hit in the spring of touring unit known as the own units, as well as horn Crowes and Tedeschi bluesy, boozy, two-gui- group comprised Chris 1991. Shake Your Money Soul Stew Revival. Soul players and percussionists. Trucks Band this Saturday, tar rock sound of the ear- Robinson (vocals), Rich Maker would eventually Stew Revival featured Renamed The Tedeschi July 27! Joining them will ly-‘70’s Rolling Stones and Robinson (guitar), John- sell over three million cop- members of Tedeschi and Trucks Band, they record- be special guests The Lon- Faces. The Black Crowes ny Colt (bass), Jeff Cease ies. Trucks’ own bands and nu- ed over 30 songs, and even- don Souls. Tickets for this replicated that Stonesy (guitar), and Steve Gorman The Tedeschi Trucks merous guest musicians, tually pared the selection trifecta of incredible musi- swagger and Faces boogie (drums). “Jealous Again,” Band is an 11-piece ensem- and the loose-knit coop- down to 11 tracks for their cal talent range from $37- perfectly. Vocalist Chris the first single from “Shake ble made up of husband erative band performed debut album, Revelator, $77. To order, call 293-4700 Robinson appropriated the Your Money Maker,” was and wife duo, guitarist-vo- roof-raising shows full which was released in June or log on to www.BankN- sound and style of vintage a moderate hit but it was calist Susan Tedeschi’s and of soul, blues, funk, and 2011. It was followed in the Hpavilion.com. Rod Stewart while guitarist the band’s cover of Otis guitarist Derek Trucks’ in- gospel standards, as well spring of 2012 by “Live: Ev- At the time of their 1990 Rich Robinson fused Keith Redding’s “Hard to Han- dividual bands. They made as original material. Af- erybody’s Talkin’.” debut, the kind of rock Richards’ lean attack with dle” that made the group their debut with 2011’s ter one of these tours, the Well-known for their out- & roll the Black Crowes Ron Wood’s messy rhyth- a multi-platinum success. Grammy-winning “Revela- pair decided to create a standing live performanc- specialized in was out of mic sense. At their best, the “Hard to Handle” climbed tor,” a sprawling collection home studio. Tedeschi and es, the formidable hus- style. The Black Crowes Black Crowes echo classic its way into the Top 40, pro- that showcased funky R&B, Trucks performed a cov- band-and-wife duo are now exploring new ideas togeth- er through songs rooted in the blues and infused with Just Love to Sing! Presents “Hansel and Gretel” their own unique blend of southern soul, American Just Love to Sing! will “We are looking forward sical Director, Martinez er.” As in most Just Love lost in the woods. Also, a 14 roots music, authentic rock present the Engelbert to bringing this special op- will also play the role of to Sing! productions, many member Children’s Chorus ‘n’ roll, and a touch of Flori- Humperdinck opera “Han- era to life right here in the “Father” in the opera. of the singers performing will perform the enchant- da swamp magic. The band sel & Gretel” at the Gilford Lakes Region,” says Carlos Other roles to be per- in “Hansel & Gretel” par- ing “Gingerbread Chorus” is set to release their new- Community Church on Martinez, Music Director. formed will feature Jane ticipated in the Just Love to at the end of the opera. est album “Made Up Mind” Aug. 17, 7 p.m. and Aug. 18, “It is a beautiful and Cormier from Alton, as Sing! Opera Competition, Tickets for “Hansel & on Aug. 20 of this year. 2 p.m. light opera which is perfect “Gretel”; Amy Mitchell of which is an annual event Gretel” can be purchased Praised by former Idol- This production will for the entire family. Peo- Contoocook in the role held each October. online at www.justlovetos- ator editor-in-chief, Maura feature all the characters ple will recognize some of of “Hansel”; Erin Deady, Alicia’s School of Dance ing.com and will also be Johnston as “amazingly of the childhood fairytale, the tunes, and much of the Hillsboro, as “Dew Fairy”; from Loudon will offer the available at the door. Tick- tight... swampy rock music complete with Witch, Gin- music is lively and engag- Letitia Stevens of Boston choreography of the “14 An- ets are $12 Adult and $10 that should make any lazy gerbread Children, and An- ing.” says Martinez. as the “Witch” and Emilia gels” who protect Hansel Senior/Child. Just Love rock radio programmer re- gels. In addition to being Mu- DiCola of Boston as “Moth- and Gretel while they are to Sing! is committed to of- think the word ‘grunge’” fering high quality musical and credited as “an abso- productions at affordable lute must-see” by The Trip- family rates. At the Aug. 17 wire, The London Souls’ Straight from our own backyard, Godsmack set to performance, a Silent Auc- unique reinterpretation of tion and refreshments will classic hard-hitting rock take the stage at BNH Pavilion at Meadowbrook! be served. At the Aug. 18 and roll formula recalls performance, singers will elements of the past with GILFORD — Bank of also won Rock Artist of the by Disturbed guitarist Dan will be touring in support be happy to meet with the an ever-present boundless New Hampshire Pavilion Year in 2001; their first Bill- Donegan and drummer of Godsmack throughout audience right after the op- energy, fit to cement their at Meadowbrook welcomes board Award. Mike Wengren. The band the remainder of the 2013 era and discuss what it is place in the future. Godsmack with special Godsmack is known released their debut single Summer Tour. like to perform on the oper- Be there to witness these guests Fight or Flight and for their detailed dark and “First of the Last” on May See Godsmack with atic stage! awesome bands together St. Caine Saturday, Aug. 10 intriguing stage sets that 21. Fight or Flight is set to Fight or Flight and St. For more information, for the first time at Bank of as part of the 2013 Eastern include gargoyles, velvet release their first studio al- Caine here at Bank of New contact Jane Cormier, 781 New Hampshire Pavilion Propane Concert Series. curtains, and strings of bum, “A Life By Design?” Hampshire Pavilion at 5695. Just Love to Sing! is at Meadowbrook this Sat- Tickets are on sales now Christmas lights that pair on July 23. Meadowbrook Saturday, a 501©(3) organization dedi- urday, July 27! It’s sure to and range from $28.50-$67! perfectly with the ambi- St. Caine is a Rogue Aug. 10! Tickets are on sale cated to educating, enlight- be a night you won’t soon To order, call 293-4700 or ence of their near perfect Rock group formed in New now! To order, call 293-4700 ening, and entertaining au- forget. For tickets, call log on to www.BankNHpa- acoustic sets. This show is Jersey in 2005. The band or log on to www.BankN- diences with regard to the 293-4700 or log on to www. vilion.com. sure to be nothing short of has found success in the Hpavilion.com. world of opera. BankNHpavilion.com. Formed in 1995 in Law- incredible. local scene and is currently rence, Mass., Godsmack Fight or Flight is a Dis- working on their first full- has enjoyed great glob- turbed side project created length album. St. Caine al success as a top Metal July Patio Shop heavyweight. After start- ing out by playing the Bos- ton scene, Godsmack expe- rienced a snowball effect UP TO 50% OFF like no other. 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NOW MEDICAID APPROVED FACILITY Visit www.Parsonsfurniture.com Come and experience exceptional care in your new home. RT. 28, WOLFEBORO • 569-3562 108 years of service to our community. OPEN: Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm • Sun 12-5pm A12 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 M/S Mount Washington’s legacy is in its traditions, experienced crew LACONIA — The M/S of those times of the year or doing anything else that amazed at the behind the Mount Washington has where people really make a is needed on deck. scenes workings of this ves- quite a legacy in New choice to come to New En- “At first it was a sum- sel and the company itself. Hampshire’s Lakes Region, gland. You have an oppor- mer job when I was in high No one ever sits down. The having cruised the waters tunity to meet people from school and college. When deck hands and the crew of Lake Winnipesaukee for all over the world. If they I got tired of public educa- are constantly in motion. many years. But the suc- are coming to the area, it’s tion, I came to work here There is always something cess of the company has always nice to say, “Where full-time. From there, I was to do. It’s amazing to me. happened through not only are you going from here?” here, I was here, and I kept There’s a lot of talent and the ship itself, but the lon- If you can help people out adding new jobs,” he said. highly skilled professionals gevity of its crew, who now with their experience, it’s When asked what keeps on the ship. There is a lot to collectively have more than kind of a neat thing.” him coming back every driving these vessels.” 100 years of experience. Fleet Captain Leo O’Con- day, he said, “You’re al- These are just some of Many of the crew mem- nell, who is celebrating his ways meeting new people. the faces guests see aboard bers aboard the M/S Wash- 23rd season with the com- No two days weather-wise the Mount, ready to share ington, M/V Doris C. and pany, agreed. “People say, are going to be the same. a story, point out an im- U.S. Mail Boat Sophie C. don’t you get bored out I have been in the wheel portant scenic landmark will tell you that while they here? And I say, ‘we are go- house at times where we or make a future travel rec- get paid to do their jobs and ing to pass five mile island had the engines doing ev- ommendation. But beyond take their responsibilities and I have passed five mile erything they could to pull those, they are genuinely very seriously, the passion island thousands of times, us away from a dock in the there to make every passen- for what they do outweighs but this is the first time strong winds, and other ger’s experience as great as any paycheck. This is also with you. You make the dif- days when there wasn’t a their own. what has kept them aboard ference today.’” ripple on the lake. It chang- To learn more about for so many years: a deep O’Connell docks his boat es constantly.” Mount Washington Cruis- sense of appreciation for near the Mount and can be If anyone knows the ins es please call toll-free (888) their fleet, the lake, and be- found out on the lake even and outs of the three boats, Courtesy 843-6686 or visit their Web- Captain Paul Smith, also known as “Smitty,” at the helm of the M/S ing able to see both through when he isn’t working. it is Fleet Engineer Nasha- site for discounted advance Mount Washington. new eyes all the time. “My wife says, you’re waty, who is going on 25 cruise tickets and informa- “I don’t think you ever the only person I know who years with the company. this was a good fit for me,” lot of new things and I have tion at www.cruisenh.com. get the opportunity to get loves to go to work, you For him, working on the she said. “I am learning a met a lot of new people. I am bored. Mother Nature can come home with a smile Mount is a lifelong dream get your attention really on your face every day be- come true. “I had watched quickly and the neat part is, cause you had a great day the ship since I was four DiGiorgio Associates Inc./Monitor Builders Inc. no two days are the same. and you do what you do for years old. We used to have The weather is always a living after you get out of a summer place on Alton $5,000 Gold Sponsor of Aug. 12 Golf Classic! changing, the boat traffic work. We don’t get tired of Bay and we used to see the LACONIA — Hit the zation’s function and feasi- dith Village Savings Bank, is always changing. The it,” he said. ship go by. I always told my links! Save the date and bility. New Hampshire Healthy biggest thing is the people Captain Bruce Campbell father, someday I am going join us for the 2013 LRG- “HealthLink is a vital Families, and Stanley on board are always chang- joined the company in 1969 to work on that ship.” Healthcare Golf Classic – to resource to so many in this Elevator Company, Inc. ing,” said Captain Paul as a part-time summer em- Nashawaty’s four per- be held on Monday, Aug. community and we are Fratello’s Italian Grille, Smith, known more com- ployee, eventually coming son crew are responsible 12 at the beautiful Laconia committed to providing Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, monly as “Smitty,” who is on full-time. He is now the for all systems, or “what- Country Club. LRGHealthcare the sup- and the Irwin Automotive celebrating his 27th season “go to” person on the ship ever is on these boats is DiGiorgio Associates port they need to sustain Group will be Hole-in-One with the company. “Cer- and can be found in the what we take care of,” from Inc. & Monitor Builders this important program,” sponsors. tainly, fall foliage is one wheelhouse, pursers office safety, lighting, electricity, Inc. recently signed-on as explains DAI’s Managing Foursome spots and engine maintenance, steer- a Gold Sponsor of the LR- Principal John Weaver. sponsorship opportunities ing, painting and much, GHealthcare Golf Classic. DiGiorgio Associates are still available…don’t much more. Sponsorship and golfer op- Inc./Monitor Builders Inc. miss a day of great golf, ~AUCTION~ “It’s a labor of love. How portunities are still avail- joins Title Sponsor Bank great networking, great CONWAY AUCTION COMPANY • 1470 ROUTE 16 • CONWAY, NH 03818 can you not love these able; participants have the of New Hampshire; Silver meals & prizes! For more (formerly Bill's Place Restaurant) about 1 1/2 miles south of the Kancamagus Highway (Route 112) and 1/2 miles south of Route 113 boats? This is my baby,” choice to golf in the morn- Sponsors Cross Insurance information please contact he said of the Mount. “The ing or afternoon round, and and MetroCast Business the Office of Philanthropy DATE: July 26th • TIME: 6:30 pm love of the ship and the will be treated to a great Services; Golf Ball Spon- at LRGHealthcare, 527-7063 PREVIEW: July 26th from 9am to 6pm people have kept me going. day of golf, contests & priz- sors Cerner Corporation or visit our Web site: www. Rock Ola 454 Juke Box, Universal Monsters Poster 8x10, Signed Valfred That’s what makes it worth es, and delicious meals. and FairPoint Communi- lrgh.org. Thelin Watercolor, "Fireflies" signed by Diana Card,T. Brooks Water Color, it. It doesn’t feel like a job Event proceeds will cations; Bronze Sponsors LRGHealthcare is a Coca-Cola Trays, Eastern States Motor Oil Tin, Vintage Boston Shoe Com- most days, but there is a benefit the HealthLink Brennan and Pike, Frank- not-for-profit healthcare pany Rack, Nicholas & Stone Rocker, Hitchcock Rocker, Vintage Hoosier Cabinet Base, 3 Drawer Dresser, Large Hutch with Bubble Glass Doors, lot of responsibility too. As program. Over the years, lin Savings Bank, Giguere charitable trust represent- Ethan Allen Wardrobe, Fireking Dishware, Turkish Water/Wine Pitcher, a crew, we have fun. If you this tournament has raised Electric, Inc., Gragil Asso- ing Lakes Region General Vintage Acme Stapler, Cast Iron Cobblers Forms, Millers Falls Planer, 1792 don’t have fun, it’s time to more than $870,000 to sup- ciates, Inc. and Landmark Hospital, Franklin Re- Carol III D.G. Token, 1841 Maj. Gen. W.H. Harrison Campaign Token, go home. You have to enjoy port HealthLink, an infor- Benefits; Cart Sponsors gional Hospital, and affil- Speedway Childs Runner Sled, Warren Kimble American FolkArt, Box Lot of J.F.K. Items, Bennington Pottery Pieces, Stage Coach Trunks, 1968 Maine it.” mation and referral service Electric Connection and iated medical providers. License Plates, 1940 Mass. License Plate, 1926 & 1927 Maine License Plate, Patricia “Pat” Quinn as well as an access pro- Meredith Village Savings LRGHealthcare’s mission Violin Case, Handheld Blueberry Rake, Coins, and much more!! is a newcomer to the crew gram for those who are un- Bank; and Corporate Spon- is to provide quality, com- TERMS & CONDITIONS: We accept cash, check, Mastercard & Visa. who is currently working insured or underinsured in sors Chip Broadhurst, Cre- passionate care and to There will be a 13% buyer's premium charged. Items are sold "as is, where is" and all purchases must be paid for day of sale and before removing from as purser on the Mount and the Lakes and Three Rivers ative Office Pavilion, Hu- strengthen the well-being property. You are responsible for your purchases once you are recognized as will be skipper on the Doris regions. mana MarketPOINT, Inc., of our community. the final bidder of said item. E. She worked with O’Con- “DAI/MBI have been Jackson Lewis LLP, Mere- Food Available ~ Conway Auction Hall nell in Marine Patrol in great friends to the LRG- the past, a role she held for Healthcare organization Thomas D. Troon, NH • Auctioneer # 2320 seven years, and has been over the years. We appre- Gilmanton Community 1470 Route 16, PO Box 1457, Conway, NH 03818 a Coast Guard reservist for ciate their ongoing support 603-447-8808 • [email protected] 28 years, so driving boats is of all of our events and pro- Church barbeque Matt Lyman (Auction Manager/ Apprentice Auctioneer) not something new. grams in helping to keep 603-447-5000 • [email protected] “I missed driving boats our community healthy,” GILMANTON — Our fa- Seniors and Children (six Licensed in Maine, New Hampshire, & Vermont and I missed the lake, so states LRGHealthcare Pres- mous Chicken and Rib Bar- to 12) $10; or a $35 maxi- ident & CEO Tom Clair- beque will be held on July mum for an immediate mont. 27 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at Family (parents and their DiGiorgio Associates the Gilmanton Community children). Inc. (DAI) & Monitor Build- Church on Route 140 in Gil- This event is always ers Inc. (MBI) provide qual- manton Iron Works. filled with good food and ity healthcare planning, Besides the chicken and lots of great fellowship For Sale design, and construction ribs, we will be serving with members of your own management services. home-made potato salad, community. Please plan to “Starlight” They have a long history coleslaw, baked beans, come on out and bring your of providing imaginative rolls, beverages and water- family and friends! We Stone Horse built in 1986 by Edey & Duff solutions with thoughtful melon for dessert. look forward to seeing you! Classic “Pocket Cruiser Yacht” consideration to an organi- The cost is: Adults $12; beauty designed by Sam Crocker in 1931

nhmf.org Mid-Summer Sale July 18-27 ONLY 30% OFF any One Item or Buy 2 Get a 3rd Item FREE!* On Entire Inventory of:

Wolfeboro Chamber Music Friday, August 2 • 8 PM Brewster Academy Anderson Hall 10 hp Westerbeke Diesel---325 hours Members of the Forest green gel coat with non-fouling Sea Green hull. NH Music Festival Orchestra perform Schumann, Schubert, 1515 North North Main Street Street Teak decking. Francaix, Brahms for flute, bassoon, at Durgin Stables Wolfeboro, NH 03894 piano, clarinet, violin, viola, cello. 800-589-8801 *Third Free Item will be least expensive item. $23,650 with new Triad trailer custom-fitted to boat $20 at the door Additional 20% OFF or 603-238-9007 or greatwaters.org any 1 non-sale Item [email protected] or (603) 738-6997 nhmf.org of $10.00 or more with this coupon at for the New Hampshire Music Festival Flags Over Winnipesaukee (Expiration 7/27/13-no cash value) THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 The Rest of the Story THE GILFORD STEAMER A13

PASTOR (Continued from Page A1) would meet again later as gracious and welcoming few passions and personal Getchell-Lacey said he positive side of faith. hypocrisy that is all to often he took over as pastor. of him and his family. Pa- goals. One of his passions is wants to foster a spirit of “When we come close on display.” His family also has ties rishioners have given him music. inclusion and tolerance, es- to living up to the ideals of He said the church can with the Wanakee United information on the area, “I’m one who believes pecially extending welcom- our faith and what Jesus be respectful of people’s dif- Methodist Center camp in such as restaurants and ac- that all types of music can ing arms to those who have talked about and lived by ferences and accepting of Meredith, and has become tivities. be used in worship and in been wary of religious insti- example it’s a powerful, diversity and that faith can somewhat familiar with Getchell-Lacey said he connection with our spiri- tutions due to any negative healing force in people’s be a powerful force. the area. and the parishioners and tual lives,” he said. personal experiences. He lives,” Getchell-Lacey said. “My job I feel is to lay the “I knew something getting to know each other He said he is also inter- said he has had his own ex- “I don’t blame a lot of peo- groundwork and work with about this church and its before embarking on any ested in helping the church periences with the negative ple for being turned off by others to create an environ- longstanding commitment new projects or programs. develop its direct connec- side of religion, but he said institutional church and ment where that state of to being engaged in mis- He is coming in with a tions in the community. he has also experienced the the judgementalism and faith is nurtured,” he said. sion and outreach,” Getch- ell-Lacey said. “I already EXPO (Continued from Page A1) had some knowledge even without knowing much of others. Many vendors 64 with above-average in- ness from people.” there’s a lot for people to see ture of Ossipee displayed about the inner workings from the Great Northeast come. Many of the vendors here,” said Jeremy Elliott, selections of its furniture in of the church. That’s a leg- Boat Show also came to the Anthony and a few busi- have been doing the show a salesperson for Coventry an entire lodge. Tony Kend- acy I hope we can continue expo. ness representatives said since the beginning. Log Homes of Woodsville. all, who owns the company to build on.” “Every year, it gets big- many of the attendees will On Saturday afternoon, Elliott also said it is a with his three siblings, said His first service with the ger, and we get more inter- look over the options and a few said they noticed at- good opportunity to meet the lodge used to house dis- First Methodist Church of ested companies that come mull over decisions on tendance numbers were up with representatives plays from different furni- Gilford was on July 1. He in,” Anthony said. products. Clients may con- a bit down. Despite this from other companies, es- ture companies and Green said the process of transi- Anthony said the show tact a vendor after taking a drawback, vendors com- pecially those who come to Mountain Furniture had a tion has been a mutual one will typically see around few years to get ready. mented on the variety of the show year after year. small display. For the past between him and the par- 2,000 to 3,000 people over a Anthony said some com- products and the exposure “It’s kind of like an Old few years the company’s ish. weekend. Most of the peo- panies “come back year af- they receive overall at the Home Day; it’s nice,” El- furniture has taken up the “I mentioned the fact ple who go to the show are ter year because they know show. liott said. entire lodge. that leaving Milford was between the ages of 35 and they’re going to get busi- “It’s a great show, I think Green Mountain Furni- SEE EXPO PAGE A14 not an easy thing to do, but I saw there’s folks here who are feeling the stress and transition of saying good- bye to a beloved pastor who was here for 13 years; work- ing with feelings of sad- ness mixed with anxiety,” Getchell-Lacey said. “It’s a community-wide sense of transition that I’m walking into, so I’m trying to lever- age that while offering at the same time what I can offer.” Getchell-Lacey said since he arrived in the parish, people have been

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GOLF CAMP (Continued from Page A1)

The kids at Bolduc Park golf who inspired and en- cially liked the trips. “I like how every Thurs- you always learn more.” who work at the park enjoy on Friday included many couraged them to join. “It’s fun and you get to day we go to Derryfield and Ryan McGrath of Bed- having the kids around. camp veterans, many of The kids had a variety of go places after you play we see the golfers,” said ford said one thing he likes Overall Bolduc said whom have family mem- things they liked about the golf,” said Hannah Frazier Caroline Newell of Goff- best about the camp is golf- the visits by the camp are bers and friends who play camp. Some said they espe- of Auburn. stown. ing in general. examples of why he built Kids also enjoyed learn- Foster said he enjoys the Bolduc Park: to provide a NEW OAKLEY’S NOW IN STOCK ing lessons from their golf- beautiful scenery and nice fun place for families. ing experiences. conditions at Bolduc Park, “It’s just a pleasure to “I like how they teach also saying Bolduc himself see kids so well-disciplined you good sportsmanship is a great host. and serious about their and how you fix divots, “The best one is being game of golf,” Bolduc said. pick up trash, and play by here at Bolduc Park,” Fos- “It’s my way of giving back the rules and how they’re ter said. “This is our favor- to the community after be- BUY ONE *BEST DEAL the best courses,” said Ka- ite golf course.” ing in the ski and sports GET ONE FREE sey Kfoury of Manchester. Bolduc Park owner/ business for over 50 years. EYEGLASSES & AROUND* “You learn a lot about manager Bob Bolduc said I’m just thrilled to have SUNGLASSES golf, and it’s definitely very the campers who visit the over 50 volunteers who feel Belknap Mall professional,” said Billy course are well behaved the same way I do.” (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com Garvey of Londonderry. and a pleasure to be around. “No matter your skill level Bolduc said the volunteers

RX SUNGLASS BLOWOUT! USE BOGO WITH 2 PEOPLE! EXPO (Continued from Page A13)

“It’s great exposure for A number of local com- Tim Lefebvre, sales man- us,” Kendall said. “It gives panies also displayed their ager with Belknap Land- us great exposure on this services at the expo. Carl scaping of Gilford, also said side of the lake.” Eaton, an IPM Technician the show has been a good Kendall said while the with Chippers of Mere- opportunity for interaction company will get much dith, said the tree-service with customers. business from people company has received new “The customers who’ve around the eastern end of clients through the expo in stopped by have had great Winnipesaukee, many peo- the years it has taken part. interest and we’ve had ple from the western end do “It’s a good way to get good conversations and we not know the company ex- our name out there and just look forward to working ists. He the expo has intro- meet the different people with them,” Lefebvre said. duced the company to peo- with all the different ques- Lefebvre said there was ple from Laconia, Gilford, tions about trees and land- also great interaction with and other places. scaping,” Eaton said. other businesses as well.

Expires 7/31/13 SECTION B THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com SPORTS JULY 25, 2013 Diamantoplos, Saulnier Dietrich, N.H. compete in Lions Cup capture Lions Cup win

BY JEFF LAJOIE BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] [email protected]

RINDGE – Trying to be- RINDGE – For the first come the first New Hamp- time since 2009, the New shire team to beat Vermont Hampshire women’s team since 2005, the Granite found themselves on top in Staters had tons of scor- the 25th edition of the Lions ing chances but ultimately Cup All-Star Game on Sat- watched their neighbors to urday at Franklin Pierce the west come into Frank- University. lin Pierce University and Behind the play of a pair pull out a 5-2 win in the 39th of Lakes Region standouts, annual Lions Cup men’s and under the tutelage of a contest on Saturday. local head coach, team New “It’s not the result we Hampshire tucked one in wanted but this is such a before halftime and held on good experience for these for a 1-0 win over Vermont guys,” explained New to break a string of three Hampshire head coach wins in a row by the Green Mike Foley, who was the Mountain State. 2012 Division III Coach of “This is just great for the Year for Belmont High New Hampshire,” said School. “They came in ex- head coach Steve Jordan, cited to play and have fun. the varsity coach at In- JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE Gilford’s Molly Dietrich was a key contributor at center midfield Working with these kids Gilford midfielder Anthony Diamantoplos dribbles down the field for ter-Lakes High School and and coaches is always an the Division III Coach of as New Hampshire beat Vermont, 1-0, in the Lions Cup at Franklin New Hampshire during Lions Cup action against Vermont on Saturday Pierce on Saturday. Dietrich will attend William Smith College in the awesome experience.” the Year last fall. “We’ve in Rindge. Diamantoplos will attend Plymouth State in the fall. fall. The Lakes Region got the best of the best out schools were well-repre- Colby-Sawyer College in good time,” said Diaman- here and it’s just an honor Bonczar of Milford High will attend the University sented in the senior All- the fall. “We got to hang out toplos, who will play at to coach all these girls.” School converted the free of Tampa. “My sister Sam Star game, as Gilford High with a great group of guys Plymouth State in the fall. After Vermont cap- kick to put N.H. ahead 1-0. played in it last year and I School’s Anthony Diaman- and play one final time as “Met a lot of new players tured a 2-1 win last year to While Vermont had the watched that game and saw toplos and Matt Saulnier a high school player so you and it was cool to get the make it three straight, New better of the play in the sec- how upset people were af- were on the roster, as were can’t ask for a better way to chance to play with them.” Hampshire came out hun- ond half, N.H. goalkeeper ter the loss. I’m happy we Austin Wilder and Kaleb go out.” Wilder was the lone gry in the annual senior Annaliese Schmidt (New- didn’t have to experience Brace of Belmont. Current Diamantoplos played Lakes Region player to All-Star game. The home market) and a stout defense that.” Red Raiders Joe Boles and some strong minutes as an draw a start in the game, as team scored the game’s secured the clean sheet and Gilford High School Matt Leclair served as team outside midfielder, linking he opened up on the right lone tally with 14:27 left in a victory to keep bragging star Molly Dietrich cer- managers for New Hamp- up on several give and go’s midfield slot. The Emer- the first half. Belmont High rights in the Granite State tainly made her mark on shire. to cause problems for Ver- son College-bound Wilder School’s MCKenzi Phelps for the next year. the contest, as the center “This was a blast,” said mont defenders. nearly picked up an assist drew a foul just outside the “It’s exciting to come out midfielder was all over the Saulnier, who will attend “This was definitely a SEE BOYS PAGE B3 18-yard box, and Kendra on top,” said Phelps, who SEE GIRLS PAGE B3

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Alton squad beats Newmarket, drops doubleheader to Rochester BY JOSHUA SPAULDING SPORTS EDITOR the third, cutting the lead the first inning and Borelli, on the board. pitchers get a strike on us. for the team after its first ALTON — The Alton to 6-3, but Alton answered getting the start on the hill Dillon Barnes walked to A good pitcher wants that win earlier in the week. Post #72 Junior Legion again in the top of the for Post 72, worked around open the seventh and one first strike.” “It was a good one,” baseball team picked up fourth, as base hits from a one-out base hit in the out later, Copithorne dou- Noyes was quick to Noyes said. “They are not its first win of the season, Brand Parenteau and Troia- bottom of the first inning to bled to right center field. praise the work of Paren- a one-win team, but that’s getting a little revenge on no plus Drapeau reaching keep things scoreless after Drew Nickerson worked a teau, who was solid on the baseball. the road at Newmarket on on an error pushed across one. walk to load the bases, but mound in relief. “And Max pitched a hell Tuesday, July 16. a run for what would be the Borelli led off the top of the next two batters went “He came in and shut of a game,” Noyes contin- Newmarket had defeat- final score. the second inning with a down on strikes, closing them down,” Noyes said. ued. “His second pitch was ed the Alton squad just a Borelli got the start base hit, but one out later, out the game. “They could’ve 10-runned getting over the plate.” few days earlier in New on the hill for Alton and he was gunned down try- “They scored their runs us at that point (when he Post 72 will wrap up the Durham, but this time, it pitched into the third, be- ing to steal second. David with two outs,” coach Bub- came in), but he threw season with a game in Do- was Alton that came out on fore Troiano took over in Nickerson followed with ba Noyes noted. “And we strikes.” ver tonight, July 25, at 5:30 the right side of the score- the third and finished out an infield hit, but he was just didn’t string any hits He also praised the work p.m. board, getting a 7-3 win. the game. stranded. together. of Sam Borelli behind the In the top of the first, Alton welcomed Roch- Rochester came alive in “We’re not aggressive plate, as the young catcher Joshua Spaulding can Max Troiano led off with a ester to Prospect Mountain the bottom of the inning. enough at the plate at did a nice job keeping the be reached at 569-3126 or base hit and Dillon Barnes High School on Saturday After Borelli got the first times,” the veteran coach ball in front of him all day. sportsgsn@salmonpress. was hit by a pitch. A Zach for a doubleheader. While two batters out, a walk and continued. “We let good Noyes was also happy com. Bousquet double scored only one game was origi- two base hits pushed across both of them for a 2-0 lead nally scheduled, a rainout a run. Two more walks right out of the gate. earlier in the season had made it a 2-0 game and a The hosts scored in the the two teams playing a base hit made it 3-0. An in- Heat and Adventures second inning to cut the pair in the sweltering sun. field hit pushed the lead to in Sports Reporting lead in half, but the top of Rochester was able to 4-0 and another walk made baseball By JEFF LAJOIE the order came through sneak by with a 4-2 win in it 5-0. An Alton error let again for Post 72 in the game one and in the second another run cross for a 6-0 I’m writing this hero- top of the third. Troiano game, one bad inning cost lead and a base hit drove ically in front of a boxed effort, though David Ortiz the benefit of the doubt, but and Barnes had back-to- the local boys, as Roches- in two more for an 8-0 lead. fan while the temperature has been his usual mashing not in the division. I think back base hits and Travis ter plated eight runs in the Borelli then gave up a walk gauge outside reads 95 de- self. Despite missing early the red-hot Rays will grab Drapeau worked a walk. bottom of the second inning before surrendering the grees… portions of the season, Ortiz hold of the East in August A Brian Borelli groundout and took an 8-0 win. hill to Christian Parenteau. Last week was the slow- went into the break with a and just outlast Boston, and a Jimmy Copithorne In the second game, Parenteau, who had en- est of the sports calendar .317 average, 19 homers and who will take a Wild Card double combined to plate which was originally dured a tough outing on year, with the MLB All-Star 65 RBI. That puts him at 420 spot and then play Balti- four runs for a 6-1 lead for scheduled to be played in the mound against Roch- break leaving four whole career home runs, and de- more for the right to get a Alton. Rochester, Post 7 was the ester earlier in the season, days without regular sea- pending on how much he full postseason berth. If I’m Newmarket answered home team. Alton went struck out the first batter son action in any of the four has left in the tank, there’s wrong, we’ll pretend this with a pair in the bottom of down in order in the top of he faced to end the inning. major sports. The summer an outside chance at 500 ca- never happened. He then led off the top certainly isn’t the best time reer homers by the time he One final note: If you’re of the third with a base for sports fans. What you retires. bored tomorrow (July 26) hit and stole second. He wind up getting is a dash My favorite storyline and want to see me work- moved to third on a Troia- of golf (The British Open), has been the play of in- ing behind the counter, no groundout, but he was some tennis, a sprinkle of fielder Jose Iglesias. The stop by Winnipesaukee Bay stranded there. other random sports. But slick-fielding shortstop/ Gulls in Center Harbor. I’m Parenteau was able to baseball is still the crown third baseman has al- spending the day as part quiet the Rochester bats, jewel of the summer, and ways been a whiz with the of the bagel shop team, the however, as they went in despite what appears to be glove, but his offense has first time I’ll be working in order in the third, includ- a lowered interest in recent impressed this year to the a restaurant since scooping ing a pair of strikeouts. Al- years, there’s still plenty to tune of a .367 batting aver- ice cream cones at Friend- ton went in order in the top talk about. age in 199 plate appearanc- ly’s in high school. I’ll be of the fourth and Parenteau Like those Red Sox. At es. While those numbers penning a column about worked around a two-out the break, the Boston club are likely to continue to go how my day in food service walk in the bottom of the had the best record in the down throughout the sec- goes, so look for that in next inning. Alton went in order American League by a ond half, it’s quite a move week’s paper. again in the top of the fifth game, holding a lead over for a guy who managed just and in the bottom of the in- the crowded AL East in the 10 major league hits in 74 at Jeff Lajoie covers sports ning, Parenteau ran into a process. With Tampa Bay, bats entering the 2013 cam- for the Gilford Steamer, little trouble. Baltimore and New York paign. Meredith News and Win- A walk and a base hit all having winning records So how do I think the nisquam Echo. He can be put the first two runners on in the first half however, rest of the season is going reached at jlajoie@salmon- before Troiano made a nice it’s not going to be an easy to play out? I’ll give the Sox press.com grab of a pop up in shallow final few months. left field for the first out. A The Sox’ success has fly ball to left and a ground- been due in large part to a Glow-in-the-dark wiffleball er to short got the Alton pitching staff that has come pitcher out of trouble. back to form after an abys- in Wolfeboro Saturday Troiano then got a one- mal 2012 season. Miracu- out infield hit in the top of lously, it’s been largely due WOLFEBORO — Glow- for teams of five to seven the sixth and John Barnes to the work of John Lack- in-the-dark wiffleball is people. The tournament is JOSHUA SPAULDING launched a shot that ap- ey, who missed all of last heading back to Wolfeboro $10 per person or $60 per peared destined for the year after having Tommy on Saturday, July 27. team. Hot dogs, burgers Granite Kid left field fence. However, John surgery, and was ba- The tournament will and snacks will be served Gilford’s Morgan McCarthy competes in the Granite Kid Triathlon the Rochester left fielder sically written off as an af- help to purchase new uni- prior to the tournament at in Wolfeboro on Saturday morning. He finished sixth in his age tracked it down right in terthought of chicken and forms for the Carroll Coun- 8 p.m. and the tournament group in 22:07. front of the fence. Troiano beer. Lackey was 7-6 with ty Cal Ripken All-Stars will kick off at 8:30 p.m. tagged up and took second, an impressive 2.78 ERA in and the Ossipee basketball Those interested in play- PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS but he was stranded there. the first half, striking out team. ing or registering a team Parenteau worked nearly one batter per in- The tournament will should call Slayd Dore at around a walk in the bot- ning (93 in 100.1 innings). take place on the campus of 733-6597 or e-mail mssjgd@ tom of the sixth, giving Al- Offensively the team Kingswood Regional High gmail.com. ton one more chance to get has relied on a collective School and there is room

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Nor’Easter Classic kicks off Friday BOYS (Continued from Page B1) BY JEFF LAJOIE lowed by single-elimina- in the first half when his so that was kind of a cool [email protected] tion on Sunday. Pool Team one-timed cross found an thing. To be able to play REGION – The summer and individual trophies open teammate on the far with guys who we’ve been heat means it’s that time are distributed to tourna- post. The ensuing header playing against for the last of year again, as the 2013 ment champions and run- appeared destined for the four years was also pretty Nor’Easter Classic Soft- ners-ups. back of the net, but a Ver- cool.” ball Tournament kicks off The 2012 event was yet mont defender on the goal As for the game itself, Friday and lasts through another success for the line managed to get in the Vermont took advantage Sunday all over the Lakes tournament. Champions way at the last minute. of a pair of first half mis- Region. included: 18U (Strike Zone “It was great to meet cues to take a 2-0 lead at The 18U division will be Shock, Mass.), 16U (Sea- all these new people and it halftime. New Hampshire held at Gilford High School, coast Breakers and Tewks- served as one last hoorah responded out of the inter- with 16U games taking bury Redmen), 14U (Rhode with everyone,” Wilder mission however, and a place in Laconia. 14U ac- Island Xtreme) and 12U said. “I’ve wanted to be in Green Mountain own goal tion will be in Belmont, (Dragons, Penacook, N.H.). this for several years and just five minutes into the while 12U play is scheduled Teams from all over New as soon as I found out I second period cut the defi- for Meredith at Prescott England will take part in made the team, I wanted to cit to 2-1. Park. the event, with local Lakes play the game right away.” But Vermont scored The Lakes Region-based Region players also taking Brace played the second the next three goals on the Nor’Easters will field teams to their home turf as mem- half in goal for New Hamp- back of MVP Shane Haley in the 16U (coached by Fern bers of other clubs. The shire, and the four-year (Williston, Vt.), who scored Beaudet) and 12U (coached 16U division is the largest starter in net for the Red three goals and added an by Mark Taylor) divisions. in the field with 24 teams Raiders will continue his assist to take a command- JEFF LAJOIE Nearly 70 teams will com- scheduled to compete. That career at Merrimack Col- ing 5-1 lead. Casey Schehl Defender Matt Saulnier played through an injury on Saturday, getting pete in the ASA-sanctioned includes at least six New lege in the fall. of Bedford closed out the into the game late in the second half of New Hampshire’s 5-2 loss event between the four dif- Hampshire entrants in the “I’ve definitely been scoring for New Hampshire to Vermont at Franklin Pierce. Saulnier will attend Colby-Sawyer College. ferent age brackets. Nor’Easters, Comets (Bow), looking forward to this with just 2:23 left to account Participants have a four- Mystics (Southern N.H.), game for awhile,” said for the 5-2 final. The win 2005 at Rivier College in believable talent assembled game guarantee (weath- Diamond Gems (South- Brace. “The caliber of play- brought Vermont’s unde- Nashua. Coincidentally, here.” er permitting) with three ern N.H.), Lady Mavericks ers was really good and it feated streak in this game Foley was the head coach of Goffstown’s Riley El- games in pool play on (Portsmouth) and Berlin was the last time me and to eight (5-0-3). N.H. hasn’t that team, and he was also lis was awarded the MVP Friday and Saturday fol- Bobcats. Austin get to play together won since a 2-0 victory in an assistant in 2004 when award for New Hamp- the teams played to a 1-1 tie. shire, while the 12th Player GIRLS (Continued from Page B1) “From a personal stand- Award went to Ned Met- point, getting to coach Aus- calf (Hopkinton) and the place in a spirited effort to “I knew a lot of the girls tin and Kaleb one more Sportsmanship Award was pace N.H. Dietrich, who from club teams and stuff time was pretty special,” given to Brendan Barth will play collegiately at Di- but we all really got clos- Foley said. “And from a ri- (Hanover). vision III power William er the last few days,” said valry standpoint, to get to “We both came last year Smith College in Geneva, Dietrich. “Every girl was work with the Gilford boys to the game so to be a part N.Y., put several shots on just so nice and it was a and also some Bow boys of it one year later is pretty the Vermont net. cool experience to hang (Hunter Berke, Dan Cris- cool,” said Wilder of Brace “It felt good to win be- out with people who under- man) was pretty neat. Then and himself. “Just a nice cause I know we didn’t want stand your lifestyle. We all you’ve got the kids who way to close it all out and to have to suffer through go through the same things play at the bigger schools get ready for college now.” this heat all week and not with mixing soccer and ev- and there is just some un- end up winning,” said Diet- erything else so that part rich. “Everyone was really was nice.” motivated. There was a lot Phelps agreed. FREE CART WEDNESDAYS!!! of anticipation leading up “I knew a few girls from to the game and we were Seacoast and ODP but ev- happy with the way things eryone on the team was $ wound up.” just wicked talented,” she 35 The week began on said. “It was a ton of fun Thursday, when the teams just meeting new girls and for arrived and spent two hanging out with people 18 Holes nights at Franklin Pierce. who have such common in- The training schedule was terests.” with Cart held back a bit this year Phelps’ teammate and due to the extreme heat, classmate at BHS Kayli Book Your Tee Times in Advance though Jordan admits he Ennis was also selected to JEFF LAJOIE to Take Advantage of This GREAT Deal!! Dietrich and her New Hampshire team beat Vermont for the first time still found ways to prepare the team but was unable to Not valid with any other offer. Expires 7/31/2013. SP since 2009. his New Hampshire club. compete. 258 Gov. John Wentworth Hwy., Moultonborough, NH 03254 “We canceled some of the In addition to Jordan, In- game were Agnes Chre- recipient for the Granite 476-5930 • www.ridgewoodcc.net turf time we had and that ter-Lakes was represented tien (Souhegan) and Taylor Staters. was a concern but we still by team managers Caitlin Goldsborough (Williston, came out with some inten- Rotonnelli and Sarah Dun- Vt.), while the 12th Play- sity,” the coach explained. lap. The underclassmen er Award for N.H. went to “We wanted to keep the were able to work with the Marina McIntosh (Nash- girls hydrated throughout team throughout their time ua South). Schmidt was the few days but we man- at Franklin Pierce, and Jor- the Sportsmanship Award aged to mix in a lot of hid- dan hopes that experience den conditioning. I think will pay dividends this fall that was a key, to have during the high school sea- them still doing things even son. though we weren’t training “The purpose was to as hard in the traditional give them some visibility Powers sense.” and experience playing The game featured play- with these older girls,” said Firearms ers from all four NHIAA di- Jordan. “I have high hopes visions. Tryouts were held for them to be in this game after last fall’s season and themselves in a couple of Instruction LLC teams were announced in years.” Basic Target Shooting November. MVPs for the girls’ Personal Protection 476-5631 www. powersfirearmsinstruction .com

B4JULY 25, THE 2013 GILFORD STEAMER ClassifiedsClassifieds THE THURSDAY,GILFORD STEAMER JULY 25, B20131 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 hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891 Bulletin Board Pet Care Misc. For Sale Real Estate General Services Professional Services LOCAL FAMILIES NEEDED CARROLL COUNTY OIL International Student Exchange high DO YOU NEED BRAND NEW HOT TUB Our line ad classifieds • Cash Discounts school students need you. Host a stu- FINANCIAL HELP 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL • Senior Citizen Discounts are on our website! dent and travel the world without with spaying or altering 40 JETS, COVER AND • Prompt Deliveries leaving home. Call Charity 1-855- of your dog or cat? 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Have you always Melanson dreamed of Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Real Estate, owning one of the on the lake? Sales & Rentals oldest names Now is the time. 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 in the Great Inventory! real estate Come take a look! www.melansonrealestate.com business.

SALE PENDING

WOLFEBORO: One of the finest WOLFEBORO: A harmonious blend of home Winnipesaukee waterfront estates! TUFTONBORO: What a great piece of land this WOLFEBORO: Great Pine Harbor condo on MOULTONBOROUGH: Great home in Bald and site and the convenience of one floor WOLFEBORO: Rare find! Come build your Gorgeous main house with all the ameni- is! 50+ acres of partly wooded and large field beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee. Plenty of Peak Colony Club, a private, gated community living. Cozy and comfortable, warm and dream home on the serene shore of Rust ties, carriage house, 3 slip boathouse, sugar with over 1000’ of road frontage in the low room for everyone to enjoy all lake living with a terrific shared Winnipesaukee beach. inviting with plenty of amenities, deck & Pond, a 210 acre, fresh water pond just min- sand beach, canopied U-shaped dock w/ density (2 acre) zone so offers development has to offer without the work. Wonderful Plenty of room, 2 levels of living, renovated patio to enjoy the Winnipesaukee waterfront, utes to town. Great 1.30 acre lot with mountain breakwater, private 1.94 acres & views. potential. Plenty of options and opportunities! unit with private deck, lake views & more. kitchen, deck, screened porch & garage. beautifully landscaped too. views, 150’ of waterfront and town water too. $4,450,000 MLS #4117817 $375,000 MLS #4251916 $575,000 MLS #4237709 $850,000 MLS #4189945 $1,599,000 MLS #4231121 $299,000 MLS #4242829

SALE PENDING

WOLFEBORO: Step back to a time when WOLFEBORO: Desirable location, magnif- WOLFEBORO: The perfect location, right in life was carefree and relaxing. Vintage 1915 WOLFEBORO: Great in-town location, very WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Great invest- WOLFEBORO: Come get away from it all, icent Winnipesaukee & mountain views, town! Walk to every thing, enjoy the lake and Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage, private, steps from conservation land for cross ment opportunity! 5400 sqft commercial to it all! Awesome Winnipesaukee water- W shaped dock, seasonal dock, waterfront town views from the comforts of your own grand views, sunsets, covered porch, boat- country or walking, filtered views, great land- building in good shape, plenty of off street front estate, 5.93 level acres,550’ of WF, SW deck, plenty of room for all in the main 2BR/2BA condo, many original Victorian fea- house, U dock and a concrete dock with scaped 1+ acre lot with a putting green. parking, on a corner lot with good road side exposure, gorgeous views, 2 slip boathouse, house, bunkhouse and detached garage with tures, high ceilings, crown moldings and wood steps to the water. Gorgeous Cape w/plenty of room & all the visibility and currently leased with a single bunkhouse, a great main house, 2 docks w/ apartment. $1,850,000 MLS #4240664 floors. $189,500 MLS #4225883 $1,800,000 MLS #4251242 amenities. $575,000 MLS #4239966 tenant. $389,000 MLS #4220302 breakwaters. $6,575,000 MLS #4214658

ALTON: This is where you want to be to TUFTONBORO: Spectacular property in a ALTON: Here’s where to kick back and relax! WOLFEBORO: Four seasons of fun on enjoy the most amazing Winnipesaukee, WOLFEBORO: Great home & location! Turn- private gated community, magnificent views WOLFEBORO: Raised Ranch abuts Kingswood Classic charming, well cared for shingle Winnipesaukee just steps from your front island & mountain views from the dock, the key Ranch, fresh paint, new bamboo floors, of Winnipesaukee and golf course! Custom Golf Course and snowmobile trails with beach style Winnipesaukee lake cottage, roomy door! Come enjoy amazing Ossipee Mountain patio or the deck of this year round water- renovated bath, custom kitchen ceiling, break- home with all the amenities, separate guest rights to Crescent Lake. Great yard, above level lot, 65’ of sandy waterfront for fun, views, 100’ of pristine Winter Harbor wf, 40’ front home with guest house and separate fast bar, attached dining room, deck of the house, mature landscaping and shared Win- ground pool, detached heated garage and mature plantings provide privacy, great lake- dock, main house w/great deck, guest house lot for future expansion. back and under a mile to The Nick and Albee nipesaukee beach close to schools. Great home, location & side porch too. $495,000 MLS #4237639 & more. $1,195,000 MLS #4220887 $1,350,000 MLS #4235530 Beach. $179,000 MLS #4246823 $1,195,000 MLS #4182036 value! $289,000 MLS #4253165

SALE OR RENT SALE PENDING

ALTON: Welcome home! Meticulously OSSIPEE LAND: Plenty of options and OSSIPEE: Wow, what a deal! A brand new WOLFEBORO: Spacious commercial/resi- BARNSTEAD:. Private lakeside setting, 185’ of maintained Colonial with a 5 room in-law apt WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Huge potential! opportunities! Two lots or record totaling 3BR/2BA Ranch with a 2 car garage under, dential building, plenty of off street parking Locke Lake waterfront, great sunsets & moun- w/separate entrance, attached 2 car garage, Large barn and a .35 acre lot located next to 46.89 acres, mostly cleared, level acres with located on a 1.50 acre lot in a quaint village and good visibility! 1st floor commercial, tain views. Great Ranch in a great community detached custom 2 car garage with 672 sqft Dunkin Donuts and across from Wolfeboro 2000 feet of road frontage, located on busy setting in a brand new subdivision. Great 2nd floor 3BR residential apt, lower level with tennis court, 2 pools, sandy beach, club- bonus room above for fun and entertaining. Market Place. Town water and sewer on site. Route 25 and on the Ossipee Effingham location with easy access to Route 16, points heated garage & storage space. Great as an house, 2 marinas and more. A real deal for Great yard too! $369,000 MLS #4245854 Bring your ideas! $150,000 MLS #4178728 town lines. $150,000 MLS #4196440 north or south. $179,900 MLS #4191533 owner occupied! $375,000 MLS #4113000 $199,000 MLS #4239126

PLEASE STOP BY FOR A FREE GIFT IN JULY! LAND COMMERCIAL EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

+++++++++ $79,995 +++++++++ OVER 55 Brand new park, only 50 total sites homes priced from $79,995. 2 big bedrooms, front porch, 8’ ceilings, drywall, black appliances, Highest average sales price in dishwasher, microwave, island, lots of cabinets, ceramic edges. Lakes Region since 2005! Yes you can walk to the post office, bank, Dunkin’ Donuts, great Italian restaurant and yet we are surrounded by natural beauty. 1 mile from Rt. 93, 10 miles from shopping and outlet mall, real close to the lakes, and winter skiing and lots of summer and winter activities indoors and outdoors. Your lot fee covers water, sewer, road maintenance, street lighting, trash removal, and we offer a yard maintenance program too. “You’ll love living here!” Open House Sunday 12 to 2 – See you here.

Call Kevin 603-387-7463 0DQVÀHOG:RRGV‡1RUWK5W‡1HZ+DPSWRQ1+

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.wolfeboro.co SALES AND RENTALS

HISTORIC GILMANTON HOME W/VIEWS… MAKE THE Gilmanton Gambrel features great room w/field- OVER AN ACRE IN WOLFEBORO… Bring your stone fireplace, wood floors, newer replacement ideas! House currently not habitable. Selling “as windows & roof. Conveniently located in a won- is”. Sunny, level lot is in a quiet area a short walk to derful country setting with lots of perennials, downtown for shopping, restaurants, and beaches. stone walls and room to expand. Home is being $89,000 sold “as is”. $199,00 RIGHT MOVE! NEW WOLFEBORO LISTING… is located in quiet, INVESTORS TAKE NOTICE… Live in one unit and in-town neighborhood just .4 of a mile to Brewster rent out the other 2! Includes two buildings in qui- Advertising works. Beach. Features wood floors throughout, built in et location with town water and sewer. Includes 3 shelving, fireplace with hearth, new roof, new win- apartments and oversized 3 Bay Garage. Covered Call 1-877-766-6891 dows, garage, full basement and a beautiful level porch, patio, and walk to town, Crescent Lake Boat backyard and lawn. $179,900 Launch and Bridge Falls Path. $299,000 salmonpress.com ############################## Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891

B6JULY 25, THE 2013 GILFORD STEAMER ClassifiedsClassifieds THE THURSDAY,GILFORD STEAMER JULY 25, B20133 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

LUXURY REAL ESTATE CENTER HARBOR LACONIA 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Elegant Waterfront Home in Wolfeboro Prestigious Lake Winnipesaukee East Alton Traditional Wolfeboro home w/nice privacy. exudes sophistication inside and out, set location for this impressive 4 bedroom, 5 Exquisite blend of comfortable & formal on 350’ shoreline. Graceful, open floor plan bath contemporary with a fabulous Great living spaces, high ceilings, crown mold- w/water views, sweeping porch, luxurious Room and outstanding views, just minutes ing, hardwood floors, grand staircase. master suite, plus guest and bunk houses. from downtown Wolfeboro. Beautifully landscaped. Walk to Carry Call 569-3128 $5,900,000 Call 569-3128 $1,700,000 Beach. Call 569-3128 $889,000

Moultonboro • $2,900,000 • #4209921 Moultonboro • $2,499,000 • #4119190 Moultonboro • $1,800,000 • #4200378 One of a kind property w/stunning, panoramic Spectacular architecture in this recently built Stately 12 room Adirondack style lake home with views of several mtn ranges. 500’ of gorgeous waterfront home. 154’ WF, perched beach, crib views of the mtns including Mt. Washington. HOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. waterfront. Many custom built-ins. dock, great decks, custom patio & outdoor kitchen. Personal elevator, theater room & dry boathouse. T Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Ron Burton 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate hasMaxfieldRealEstate.com been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Wolfeboro • $1,195,000 • #4228394 Holderness • $985,000 • #4164080 Meredith • $749,900 • #4123515 This Winter Harbor home has glorious A truly spectacular work of nature, this 57ac Adorable year round waterfront with knotty pine views to be enjoyed from the oversized glorious retreat is surrounded by some of the interior, cathedral ceilings w/skylights, new tiled screen porch. Easy year round access. area’s most incredible mountain & water views. bath & gorgeous wide open water views. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345

HOLDERNESS - Private 2 BR cottage nestled ASHLAND - Squam River frontage and water TUFTONBORO - Beautiful 2006 cape home on the shore of Little Squam Lake. Open views seen from most rooms. Over 5 acres with 1,600 sf in the heart of Melvin Village. floor plan, fireplace, screened porch and with private setting. Two studios, formal So inviting, great kitchen, oak flooring, knotty pine throughout. Nice yard with views dining room and eat in kitchen. wood fireplace, 2 car garage, stone wall/ and dock. landscaping. $429,000 (4139754) Call 253-9360 $319,900 (4213979) Call 253-9360 $219,900 (4166694) Call 253-9360

Gilmanton • $574,900 • #4179773 Moultonboro • $560,000 • #4157762 Laconia • $329,000 • #4179410 History surrounds this magnificent Completely remodeled cottage sleeps 11 w/main This lovely 3 BR plus bonus room home home in the 4 corners that has been a house & heated bunkhouse. Incredible views of offers privacy, beauty & peacefulness. courthouse, tavern & bed & breakfast. the Ossipee Mtns. Beautifully landscaped. Comes with all Southdown amenities. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Kris Jones 603-253-4345 Kathleen Holoubek 581-2882

NEW DURHAM - Welcome to your piece of NEW DURHAM - Step back in time...Looking NEW DURHAM - Renovated Ranch in an heaven! Landscaped grounds with beautiful for an antique home to restore to times gone area of natural beauty near Marchs & Chalk gardens, exposed beams, brick fireplace, by? The barn is amazing as are the old stair- Pond. Cathedral ceiling, bamboo flooring, country kitchen and nice screened porch. cases and pine floors. new appliances, a new boiler. Detached And detached 2-car garage. 1-car garage w/attached boat storage shed. $205,000 (4225393) Call 875-3128 $129,000 (4231078) Call 875-3128 $115,000 (4225565) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Sanbornton • $399,900 • #4180675 Moultonboro • $278,000 • #4195056 Gilford • $160,000 • #4228843 Together in the Lakes Region Lovingly restored Antique Cape on 2ac. 3 bdrmm 2 bath home in BA community. Prow Adorable 3 BR, 2 BA Cape style home LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE for over 50 years… Large 2 story barn, fully functional sugar front Contemporary in move-in condition. Lower sitting on .63 acres. Nice big deck MOULTONBOROUGH *SEASONAL AND house & many upgrades made, inside & out. level with a pool table, bar area & TV viewing area. overlooking your large back yard. LONG-TERM RENTALS Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Private 144 ft Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or w/ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sandy beach, western Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 exposure, sunsets, level lawn leading to (Center Harbor Office) permanent dock. Rental history. Relax and *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or ONE STOP enjoy the lake. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term $769,900 (4250792) Call 253-9360 Rentals Wanted SHOPPING: Owners please call about our rental program. LAND Real Estate BARNSTEAD - Rarely does a large waterfront parcel of land come onto NEW DURHAM - Nice 1.5 acre country building lot with shared 60 Tilton • $109,900 • #4252831 Laconia • $49,900 • #4229042 the market in the Lakes Region. Nice 4.31 acres with 214’ of sandy foot right of way on Merrymeeting Lake. Waterfront condo w/2 adjoining room, Mortgage Lovely situated unit w/ filtered lake views beachfront on Halfmoon Lake. $249,000 (4248344) Call 875-3128 $65,000 (4252511) Call 875-3128 breathtaking views, screen porch. Rent & private shared 300’ beach. Close to all separately or open as 1 unit. Lakes Region amenities. CENTER HARBOR - Wooded lots with 5+ acres and nice privacy. Paved road, WOLFEBORO - View building lot with house site already cleared. Septic near walking trails and gives you access to town beaches on Squam & Winnipesau- plan for 3-bedroom home available. Additional views possible, well priced Pat Bernard 581-2843 Title Services Jim McShane 581-2875 kee. Some views! Starting @ $99,000-$159,000 Call 253-9360 and ready for your new home. $62,500 (4148145) Call 253-9360 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

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MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN FULL-TIME Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body uids and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi- cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medi- cal Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certi‚ed with- in one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Lab- oratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certi‚ed within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to com- municate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares There is a better way... Part-Time School Medical Assistant call and holiday coverage. ‘is position is bene‚t eligible. Alton Central School in Alton, NH is seeking a part-time DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER Medical Assistant beginning in fall 2013. This position will FULL TIME involve assisting our school nurse in managing student health Full-time position available for a quali‚ed Diagnostic Medical information and care, collaborating with students, staff, and Sonographer. Under general supervision and following estab- the community on health issues, and staying up to date with lished procedures, operates highly technical equipment to acquire current best practices in student health care. Applicants must images for use by physicians in diagnosis and treatment of pathol- be a certified M.A. or LPN and have a strong interest in chil- ogies. Performs a variety of technical procedures that will require dren, schools, and community health care. independent judgment, with ingenuity and initiative. Performs multiple tasks such as assisting patients in positioning for anatom- Please submit letter of interest, three recent letters of recom- ical exposure, maintaining order and cleanliness of work area and mendation, official transcripts, and copy of certification to: performing routine clerical tasks. Computer literacy and PACS Bill Lander, Superintendent experience is desirable. Must demonstrate excellent customer ser- Alton School District vice skills, establish and maintain a good rapport and cooperative 252 Suncook Valley Road work relationship with all departmental sta•, hospital sta•, patients, Alton, NH 03809 families and hospital visitors. Graduate of an approved/accredit- ed school of Ultrasound. Must be RDMS (Registered Diagnostic Application Deadline: August 2, 2013 Medical Sonographer) or ARDMS (American Registry for Diag- EOE nostic Sonographer) with preferably one year of experience, BLS Certi‚cation. Willing to rotate ultrasound coverage between three Coos County facilities, UCVH, Weeks, and AVH. ‘is is a full-time Got something you really Cornerstone Christian Academy position, 40 hours/week, and bene‚t eligible. want to sell? Kindergarten Teacher, Full-Day Program If interested please apply online: Put it in front of the faces NH Certification required www.ucvh.org of thousands of readers in the Classifieds. Call today Preschool Associate Teacher Heidi Saari • Human Resources to place your ad! ECE credits and experience required Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Administrative Assistants 181 Corliss Lane Town-to-Town 2 part-time, 5 days a week Colebrook, NH 03576 CLASSIFIEDS Send resume to [email protected] by July 26, 2013. 603.388.4236 1-877-766-6891 Learn more about our K-8 school and daycare [email protected] newhampshirelakesandmountains.com at www.cornerstoneabc.org EOE THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Just For Fun THE GILFORD STEAMER B7 B8 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013