THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Beans and Greens celebrates 25 years BY ERIN PLUMMER and Greens Farmstand tina Howe is the result [email protected] held a Caribbean dinner of 25 years of evolution It started as a dairy for a number of attend- with strong community farm, then moved to ees in celebration of its connections. growing corn and pro- 25th anniversary. Guests “It’s gone beyond duce. This past week- in tropical shirts and what we envisioned 25 end, Beans and Greens other attire enjoyed a years ago,” Andy Howe celebrated 25 years of meal prepared by Beans said. “We didn’t know evolution and communi- and Greens staff with a much about the vegeta- ty connections with a big tropical backdrop. ble business.” summertime party. The popular business The Howes started On Saturday, Beans owned by Andy and Mar- out in the dairy business and originally rented the farm. After making some changes to their Man drowns at number of cows, they found themselves with Ellacoya State Park much extra land. Then John Hodsdon, a farmer On Monday afternoon Gilford Fire-Rescue from Meredith, asked at 4:50 p.m., the New upon their arrival, and the Howes if they could Hampshire State Police the victim was trans- grow some sweet corn Marine Patrol received ported to Lakes Region for him. The corn was a 911 call reporting that General Hospital in La- planted and eventually Erin Plummer Beans and Greens senior employee Jeff Henslee grills food for guests of the Caribbean dinner life guards were attempt- conia, where he was lat- the Howe’s added some celebrating Beans and Greens’ 25th anniversary. ing to perform CPR on er pronounced dead. of their own corn seeds. an unresponsive male at Authorities were still Martina Howe would asking for it. Then the The building itself dle of the current road. Ellacoya State Park on withholding the identi- sit in the back of a pick- Howe’s added vegetables has a long history. While The road at the time had Lake Winnipesaukee in ty of the deceased at the up truck by of the road from their home garden cleaning the barn, they a 90-degree turn that was Gilford. time this week’s edition and sell their corn. Andy to sell in the truck. discovered the year 1838 the location of many car- A life guard recovered of the Gilford Steamer said that 20 minutes lat- “We looked at each embedded on one of the riage and later car acci- the victim in approxi- went to press pending er she returned saying other and said, ‘Hey timbers. dents. The state decided mately seven feet of wa- positive identification the corn sold out and there’s an opportunity The farm was origi- to change the shape of ter 30 feet from the swim and notification of his here more people were here,’” Andy Howe said. nally located in the mid- SEE 25 YEARS PAGE A11 line. Marine Patrol offi- next of kin. cers, Gilford police and An autopsy was Gilford Fire-Rescue all scheduled earlier this 28th Annual Island Clean-Up Day scheduled responded to the scene. week. CPR was continued by BY EMILY WOODWARD for collection during this vehicles were ticketed clerks office would still Contributing Writer time. Call Department of for speeds greater than be available to handle The board of select- Public Works at 527-4778 50 mph on Potter Hill wetland permits in per- Local author unveils men announced during with questions. Road. son. Fees would be ap- their July 9 meeting that In other news dis- Town Administrator plied to cover the costs Gilford’s 28th Annual cussed during last Scott Dunn suggested of certified mailing and new book about Island Clean – Up will week’s meeting, speed adding a Do Not Enter a town clerk fee. take place July 26 from 9 concerns on Potter Hill sign at the top of the “We’re giving an op- a.m. to 1 p.m at Glendale Road are still being rem- hill preventing vehicles tion, if you’d like, with the Belknap Mill Docks. edied after a concerned from turning onto Route a fee,” stated Selectmen The following items resident spoke regarding 11A from Cherry Valley Gus Benavides. BY ERIN PLUMMER will be accepted: appli- the high speeds traveled Road onto Cat Path. This Town Administrator [email protected] ances, bagged leaves, on this road. Possible issue was tabled for one Scott Dunn stated that LACONIA — Friends furniture, brush, clean solutions discussed at month in order to wait if it’s decided to receive and supporters of the wood (cut to 3-foot the Selectmen meeting for further results. wetland permits by mail, Belknap Mill and those lengths) and batteries. two months ago includ- Also at last Wednes- it would be considered involved in the mill’s Items that will not be ac- ed speed bumps, speed day’s meeting, the Se- globally and not just for history gathered to cel- cepted are contractor’s humps and speed tables. lectmen proposed a this specific type of per- ebrate the release of a debris, tires, electronics Police chief Tony suggestion of obtain- mit. new book documenting or liquid waste. Bean Burpee stated ing wetlands permits He stated potentially the mill’s story. On this same day, the that a radar unit would through the mail for a there are two options: a “A History of the Hazardous Waste Collec- soon be installed onto a flat fee and with quick self-addressed stamped Belknap Mill” by Gil- tion event will be taking telephone pole on that turn around time. envelope or a flat fee of ford-based author Car- place at the Public Works road. He also stated in- This service would be $5. He concluded by say- ol Lee Anderson was Facility on Route 11 A creased police presence done as a convenience to ing he will work with recently released. Last from 8:30 a.m. to noon. has helped reduce speed. the public, and optional municipal to work on Erin Plummer Friday, a launch pre- All approved liquid may However, he reported for those who wished to the exact costs involved. Carol Lee Anderson sentation was held for be brought to the facility that recently at least two participate. The town the book right at the pressed concern to Mo- mill. Among those in the rin over the dryness of crowd were family mem- the material and how bers of the mill’s founder she was going to get a J.P. Morin, including good book out of it. She J.P.’s great-grandson J. met a number of times Paul Morin. The event with Morin, who gave also included former her many different mate- mill workers and their rials. He also started tell- family members as well ing her the stories from as those who were in- his family. volved in the preserva- “I figured if I put the tion efforts that saved people’s stories in this the mill. mill, I figured it would Anderson spoke be better than looking at about the process that this stark history,” An- went into creating the derson said. book as well as some of Paul Morin was one the facts she learned in of her key contacts and the process. Paul Morin, gave any information who wrote the book’s she could have wanted. forward, spoke at the be- Anderson said Morin ginning of the presenta- gave her first hand infor- tion and gave a bit more mation on the mill, the history of his family. building, the production Courtesy Anderson got the line, and many other sto- LRCC holds nurse pinning ceremony idea to do a book on the ries and details. Mill while working on Anderson said the The 2014 Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) Nursing graduating class is pictured just prior to the Nurse Pinning her recent book on Ar- Belknap Mill Society re- Ceremony held recently on Prescott Hill. Front row, left to right, are Franciene Clement (Meredith), Nichole Soucy (Gilford), chie comics creator Bob ally opened their doors Tracey White (Wolfeboro), Susan Magoon (Northfield), Aimee Miles (Laconia), Kelly Holway (Alton), and Kate Streeter (N. Conway). Second row, left to right, are Barbara Ribeiro (Belmont), Wendy Keyser (Springfield), Bethany Abbott (Center Montana. Montana did to her when she was do- Harbor), Shauna Parish (Gilford), Coly Gilson (Gilford), Barbie Monahan (Gilford), Kate Pellowe (Alton), and Suzanne Brown a cartoon of the Belknap ing research and she had (Loudon). Third row, left to right, are Elizabeth Green (Gilford), Heather Stewart (Concord), Kristel Thompson (Meredith), Mill as part of the early free and easy access to David Johnson (Danbury), Joyce Evans (Meredith), Christina Shea (Barnstead), Jennifer Gibbs (Bristol), Melody Marshall efforts to save the build- any information. (Northfield), and Erika Strohm (Belmont). Not present are Chelsea Hiltz (Derry), and Patricia Wright (Holderness). “The ing. Her daughter Sar- faculty is so proud of the class of 2014,” says LRCC Nursing Professor, Marty Pasquali (Gilford). “They will all make a At the beginning of ah also helped her re- positive addition to the Nursing profession.” her research, she ex- SEE AUTHOR PAGE A9 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Almanac THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Notes from the Gilford Public Library BY MOLLY HARPER the coyotes,” she says. “I for Living With Coyotes It’s a morning of Legos! Knit Wits, 1:30-2:30 Living with Coy- Library Correspondent knew the previous own- in New Hampshire on Come “free build” to p.m. otes, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Back in the 1970’s, er had been driven out behalf of Project Coyote, your heart’s content. Conversational Ger- ecologist Chris Schadler because of them. I knew a nonprofit that pro- We’ll have treats! man Class, 2:30-3:30 Wednesday, July 23 raised a wolf pup from those coyotes had a taste motes wildlife conser- Open Painting at p.m. Line Dancing for birth for research with for sheep.” That fact vation and coexistence. the Library, 1:30-3:30 Beginners, 9-10 a.m. Purdue University. made her location ideal The program is on Tues- p.m. Monday, July 21 Check – Out – An – Since that time, she has for experimenting with day, July 22, from 6:30 Crafter’s Corner, Mahjong, 12:30-3 Expert!, 10 a.m. - noon. devoted her life not only non-lethal techniques to to 7:30 p.m. It is free and 6-7:30 p.m. p.m. Do you have basic ques- to the study of these wild keep her sheep safe. open to the public; all Author: Carole Rog- tions about what to do predators, but also to the Those techniques, are welcome and encour- ers, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 22 with your computer or public’s perception of which she will discuss at aged to attend. Rug Hooking, 10:30 need help with down- them. On Tuesday, July her presentation, were Friday, July 18 a.m. – noon loading audio books or 22, Schadler will be at the developed after years Classes & Special Social Bridge, 10:30 Songs with Tom using our telescope? Gilford Public Library of research of both wolf Events a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Sieling (Preschool – Come Check – Out – An to discuss coyotes and and coyote behavior, July 17-23 Storytime with Grade four), 3-4 p.m. - Expert! how we can be peaceful and were driven by one Kathy & Her Oxen Come sing some songs Wonder Science, neighbors to them. specific belief: coexis- Thursday, July 17 (Preschool-Grade and have a “fizz boom- 10:30-11:15 a.m. Living peacefully tence is possible. Lego Time (Grades four), 11 a.m. - 12:15 ing” good time with Tom Teens Femo Jewel- beside coyotes is some- “There’s a boundary K-4), 10 a.m. – noon. p.m. Sieling! ry!, 3-4 p.m. thing Schadler certain- that we declare between ly has first-hand expe- humans and wild na- rience with. A sheep ture,” she says. “But farmer in New Hamp- we can’t control nature. Protecting our region’s shire, Schadler has safe- So I’m interested in the ly guarded her livestock places where that bound- for years, without even ary gets fuzzy, and we drinking water supply the use of electric fenc- meet.” REGION — New garden products. Most Northfield, Ossipee, local hardware store). ing. And as for that wolf Hampshire’s Lakes Re- household products that Sanbornton, Sandwich, To ensure safe trans- “I created an environ- pup she raised: “Cute as gion has a well-deserved have “Danger,” “Poi- Tamworth, and Tilton port, products should be ment the coyotes would a button, but I was young reputation for clean son,” “Corrosive” or are eligible and encour- placed in a cardboard respect,” she says. “The and idealistic. I forgot water – including our “Toxic” printed on the aged to bring up to ten box in the trunk. Items coyotes are territorial that wolves were noctur- streams, rivers, ponds, label need to be disposed gallons or 50 pounds of that will NOT be accept- animals. I mimicked nal.” lakes, and groundwa- of at a household haz- their household hazard- ed include: latex paint, their behavior.” She ended up exhaust- ter. Residents and visi- ardous waste collection ous waste products in for propane tanks, tires, as- As for her success ed, covered in nips and tors alike appreciate the event. safe disposal no direct bestos, and alkaline bat- rate? One hundred per- scratches. She did, how- quality of this precious Twenty-four Lakes cost to the individual. teries. Check with your cent. And that’s not for ever, learn how to train resource. Protecting the Region communities Participants should local transfer station or lack of coyotes, either. a dog well. quality of our surface- have pooled their re- bring their HHW to waste hauler for proper “I bought the farm Schadler will be at the and groundwater sup- sources to participate in the collection site that disposal of these items. specifically because of Gilford Public Library plies is important to both the annual Lakes Region is most convenient to All participants will the health and economy Household Hazardous them. Please note: to be be asked to complete a of the region. Waste (HHW) Collec- assured of disposal, do brief survey before pro- Water pollution may tions program to ensure not wait to come at the ceeding to the drop-off not be the first thing on proper and safe disposal last minute; in the rare area; those wishing to Gilford Public Library your mind when you of unwanted hazardous case that a site fills up or complete the survey in decide to repaint your products. On Saturday, exceeds its budget, the advance can download Top Ten Requests kitchen or stain your July 26 from 8:30 a.m. to gates may be closed be- a copy at http://www. deck; however, oil-based noon, collections will be fore noon. lakesrpc.org/hhw/ 1. “The Fault in Our Stars” by John Green paints and stains, along held in Belmont, Frank- When bringing haz- HHWSurvey2014c.pdf. 2. “The Invention of Wings” by Sue Monk Kidd with many other prod- lin, Gilford, and Mere- ardous material to the Please remain in the 3. “Of Sea and Cloud” by Jon Keller ucts, can contaminate dith. On Saturday, Aug. collection facility, please vehicle at all times, for 4. “The Matchmaker” by Elin Hilderbrand the Lakes Region’s wa- 2, collections will be be advised that the quan- safety’s sake. 5. “All The Light We Cannot See” by Anthony ter supply if disposed held in Bristol, Center tity of hazardous waste If heading to Laco- ­Doerr of improperly. Exam- Ossipee, Laconia, and accepted from each nia’s Public Works Ga- 6. “Euphoria” by Lily King ples of other hazardous Moultonborough from household is limited to rage for drop-off, check 7. “Nineteen Minutes” by Jodi Picoult products include: most 8:30 a.m. to noon. Resi- 10 gallons or 50 pounds. out their Swap Table 8. “The Vacationers” by Emma Straub household cleaners, dents and taxpayers of Products should be kept after dropping off your 9. “Natchez Burning” by Greg Iles fluorescent bulbs, pool Alexandria, Andover, in their original contain- hazardous products. 10. “Top Secret Twenty-One” by Janet Evanovich chemicals, and lawn and Belmont, Bridgewater, er with the lid tightly Here participants can Bristol, Center Harbor, secured. If there is a leak pick up an item for reuse Effingham, Franklin, in the container, place that has been verified by he ilford Teamer Freedom, Gilford, Gil- it in a larger container a certified chemist. This T G S : manton, Hebron, Hill, and add an absorbent is a great way of using up The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! Holderness, Laconia, substance such as cat hazardous products and Meredith, Moultonbor- litter or paint harden- diverting them from the meeT Your SaleS repreSenTaTive ough, New Hampton, er (available at your waste stream. For a more compre- maureen aSelTon: hensive list of accept- ocaL xpEriEncEd • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. L E able and non-acceptable • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding Bankruptcy attornEy items as well as maps their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. and directions to each Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a of the collection sites, • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of please visit: http://www. campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Congress and has proudly assisted consumers lakesrpc.org/servicesh- hw.asp. If you have fur- Call Maureen today at 520-8510, (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 seeking debt relief under the or e-mail [email protected] ther questions, call the US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! Lakes Region Planning Commission office at www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 603-286-2019 • [email protected] 279-8171. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A3 Belknap Mill book presentation brings out personal stories

BY ERIN PLUMMER recounting details form the book. Maheux said “I’m quite proud of [email protected] his family’s history. the factory was like a big what he accomplished; LACONIA — A pre- Morin said it dawned family. I’m quite proud of what sentation of a book on him reading the book “Everybody that all the Morin’s accom- documenting the histo- how much of a vision his worked in the mill, it plished,” J. Paul Morin ry of the Belknap Mill great-grandfather had. was almost like being re- said. brought out a number of His father Lionel Mo- lated,” Maheux said. At the time efforts people who experienced rin was the last owner He said if anyone was aimed to save the mill, the mill’s history first of the mill. Paul Morin sick or injured, every- Morin said he was liv- hand and shared stories. remembered walking one would chip in. ing in the Manchester Gilford-based author around on the facto- In 1969, Lionel Mo- and Nashua areas, and Carol Lee Anderson’s ry floor as a child. He rin made the decision had no idea of the efforts new book, “A History of learned how a bale of to close the mill down; that were being made by the Belknap Mill,” docu- wool from New Zealand a decision that Paul Mo- Peter Karagianis and a ments the mill’s history turned into a finished rin said was especially number of other local Erin Plummer from the days of its op- product; he also remem- tough for his father to advocates. Morin rec- J. Paul Morin talks about history of the Belknap Mill from the eration to the efforts to bered how his aunt The- make. ognized Karagianis’ ef- perspective of his family during the launch party for Carol Lee save it. resa was a tough quality Also at the event were forts. Anderson’s new book, “A History of the Belknap Mill.” J. Paul Morin, the control person. In World a number of Morin rel- “I think that the great-grandson of the War II, the mill made atives who came from people of Laconia, the which is a gem in down- forts for the mill. mill’s founder J.P. Mo- stockings for US soldiers across the country. An- Morin family owe this town Laconia.” “My father would say rin, helped Anderson under strict government derson asked all the rel- man a debt of gratitude Peter Karagianis’ son to me, ‘That building has with her research and specifications. atives to stand up during for what he did,” Morin Peter said after the pre- to be preserved,’” Kara- wrote the book’s fore- Armand Maheux the presentation, show- said. “We are standing sentation that his father gianis said. word. He also spoke worked as a turner boy, ing a number who had here tonight in the oldest “Put his heart and soul” Overall Karagianis before the presentation and also contributed to come out. mill in the United States, into the preservation ef- said he liked the book, saying it was clear and concise and painted a good picture of the Tickets still available for July 29 Red Sox game events that affected his The Gilford Parks and member Sally Doten of reation office or by vis- simple or complex mod- The Gilford Old Home father. Recreation Department Gilford. The day lilies iting the Gilford Parks els of a vehicle, a robot Day Committee is cur- “I’m just hoping that still has space available will be blooming beau- and Recreation Web site or buildings. They will rently accepting Parade family members, mem- in our trip to watch the tifully! Participants at www.gilfordrec.com. also get their own three- Applications for the Old bers of the community Red Sox play the Toron- should bring a bagged Cost: $120 per partici- volt geared motor to Home Day Parade to be can get interested in get- to Blue Jays at Fenway lunch or snack, good pant. For more informa- power up a moveable Ra- held on Aug. 23. This ting behind the mill and Park on Tuesday, July walking shoes and a tion, please contact the dar Surveyor while lean- application is available helping out the existing 29. Travel to and from lawn chair. We will en- Gilford Parks and Rec- ing the many ways they at both Bank of New administration with lots each game will be pro- joy a brief tour of her reation Department at can make the motor run. Hampshire locations in of chores; volunteering, vided aboard a Coach gardens and enjoy the 527-4722. Registration takes place Gilford, Meredith Vil- finding grants,” Morin Company Luxury Coach beautiful garden view at the Gilford Parks and lage Savings Bank Gil- said. “It would be nice fully equipped with cli- as we lunch on her deck. Sciensational Recreation Office and ford Branch, Franklin the work that was start- mate control, DVD vid- Participants are asked ­Workshop for forms are also available Savings Bank Gilford ed by Peter Karagianis eo system and lavatory. to RSVP with the Parks Kids: “Creative on-line at www.gilfor- Branch, The Gilford Li- is carried out by the time These trips are limited and Rec Office by Mon- ­Engineering!” drec.com. brary, the Gilford Town my little grandson be- to 53 participants each, day, July 21. The Gilford Parks Cost: $136 per partici- Hall, Gilford Recreation comes an adult. This is so register early! For more information and Recreation Depart- pant. For more informa- Department Office and heritage, this is history. Cost: $65 per person or to RSVP, please con- ment is sponsoring a tion, please contact the on the Parks and Recre- It really means a lot for or $240 for a four-pack. tact the Gilford Parks workshop through Sci- Gilford Parks and Rec- ation Web site at www. me personally, it means For more information, and Rec. Department at ensational Workshops reation Department at gilfordrec.com. a lot for the family mem- please call the Gilford 527-4722. for Kids for children 527-4722. For more informa- bers who are here or not Parks and Recreation ages seven to 12, from 9 tion, please contact the here. They’re all real- Department at 527-4722. Challenger British a.m. – 4:30 p.m. on Aug. Old Home Day Gilford Parks and Rec- ly going to know what Multi-Sports Camp 11 and 12. Participants ­Committee accepting reation Department at happened here in a way Senior Moment-um The Gilford Parks and will design and build parade applications 527-4722. that’s never been told.” Garden Tour and Recreation Department Lunch on July 23 is sponsoring a week- The Gilford Parks and long Challenger Brit- Gilmanton Winery and Vineyard Recreation Department ish Multi-Sports Camp. Home of Peyton Place is sponsoring a Senior This camp will be held Moment-um program from July 25 – Aug. 1 Serving 5-course dinners on Wednesday, July 23. at the Gilford Village every Friday night, Participants will meet Field. This camp offers seatings between in the town hall lobby at a 3-hour program for 6pm and 8pm 10:45 a.m. before head- children ages six to 12. ing to the home gardens Participants may regis- Serving 5-course brunches [email protected] of master gardener and ter by picking up a form every Sunday morning, Opechee Garden Club from the Parks and Rec- seatings between 8:30 and 1:30 United Methodist Church RSVP only at 603-267-8251 hosting live auction July 23 Who doesn’t love a as dolls and plates, an- live auction? And with tiques including glass- Jerry Love as auction- ware, antique butter eer, there’s more to love. mold, and furniture, and Love will drop the gavel many more items. At email: [email protected] at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., the Silent Auc- website: www.gilmantonwinery.com July 23 to open the 17th tion opens with more Annual Auction at the than 100 items, includ- First United Methodist ing gift certificates to Church on Route 11A in many New Hampshire Gilford. restaurants, local attrac- To be auctioned off tions, and services. In are collectibles such SEE AUCTION PAGE A12

You can now...

Continue your Thursday reading by liking the Gilford Steamer’s facebook page! • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. • Stay updated on headline news. • On Wednesdays we showcase columns On Lake Winnipesaukee from years ago. Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Rd. Sat. 8-3 • Sun. 9-1 Gilford, N.H. 03246 • All this and much, much more!! Family Owned & Operated Since 1986 603-293-8847 USED BOATS FOR SALE Check us out and see how we continue to meet 2009 Sylvan Sunchaser 18’ Pontoon Boat with Four Stroke 50HP Outboard, Low Hours, Great Shape ...... $13,995 our Community’s needs!! 1962 Chris Craft 23’ Seaskiff with Chris Craft V-8 283 Engine Rebuilt in 2006. Very Low Hours, Boat is Immaculate ...... $14,000 2009 Tahoe 22’ Pontoon LT220 with Yamaha F75 Four Stroke Outboard and 2011 Sea Lion Our readers trust our advertisers, Trailer ...... $15,900 1998 Scout 145 CC Boat with 2012 Yamaha F40 LA Outboard & Shoreland’r Trailer .. $7,900 our advertisers trust us!! 1998 Stingray 190 RX Bowrider with Mercruiser I/O and Profile Trailer ...... $6,900 2003 Grady White 232 Gulfstream with Twin Yamaha 200 Outboards and Trailer ....$49,900 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 2001 G3 18’ Pontoon Boat with 2005 Yamaha F50 Four Stroke Outboard and Trailer . $7,995 1999 Nitro 175 Fish & Ski Boat with Tracker 90 Two Stroke Outboard and Trailer ...... $4,300 1998 Regal 2760 Commodore with Mercruiser I/O ...... $15,000 1997 Searay 21’ Laguna with 2006 Yamaha F225 Outboard & Trailer ...... $11,900 A4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Opinion THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 COMMENTARY l Pet of the Week: Trooper The American Dream doesn’t come easy to some

Editor’s note: The fol- try in West Africa), the es similar challenges as lowing commentary was U.S. was perceived as any other American citi- submitted for publication a place of opportunity. zen who does not want to by Kate Bishop Hamel He did whatever it took fall into the life of pover- of Community Matters, to secure employment, ty. He told me, “develop- Community Engagement housing and other ba- ing goals and objectives Consultant for the Gran- sic needs when he first and focusing on oppor- ite United Way’s Finan- arrived here in 1999. tunity is what helped cial Stability Partner- Two years later, he ap- America be what it is to- ship initiative. plied and was granted day,” but he knows that his citizenship. He then it doesn’t happen with- In the definition of returned to Benin a few out the desire and mo- the American Dream years later to bring his tivation to achieve. We by James Truslow Ad- son to the United States. know Renaud has the de- ams in 1931, “life should During this time Renaud sire and motivation, and be better and richer and was working at first in a we will work with him to fuller for everyone, with manufacturing environ- remove any barriers to opportunity for each ment, then with Gover- his success. according to ability or nor Jeanne Shaheen on The Financial Stabil- achievement,” regard- a special project with De- ity Partnership (FSP) is less of social class or partment of Education. a Granite United Way circumstances of birth Although the cultural initiative. The mission (Library of Congress. differences were daunt- is to reduce poverty 20 American Memory, ing, Renaud relished the percent by 2020 through Though a young dog, dog with a disability, that can accommodate “What is the American opportunity and focused a collective impact ap- Trooper, who arrived but, with his little dog- his locomotion needs. Dream?” lesson plan).” on the positive interac- proach in addressing at the New Hampshire gie wheelchair, he lives Probably a home all on Social class or cir- tions. He developed re- social change. For more Humane Society very life to the fullest. one level would be ide- cumstances of birth … lationships with fellow information, please visit recently, has some spe- Dogs truly do live al. Friendly to all he those who are currently immigrants and others www.facebook/finan- cific special needs. in the moment. While meets, once you get past poor who strive to come in the community, in- cialstablilitypartner- You see, at some humans look upon his permanent train- out of their personal cluding a young woman ship and also review the point in his short life, Trooper with sadness ing wheels, he is just as and financial struggles who would become his “About” that further de- he was the victim of a - he simply smiles and loving and loyal as any hope for this, those who wife. scribes the “One Thing” road accident. We don’t gets on with life. He is able bodied four legged are considered middle Education was a pri- movement or contact know all the details, but extremely ambulatory canine. class may be living the ority in Benin. His son, Granite United Way at the outcome is appar- with his back wheels Call 524-3252 or check American Dream, but now 12 years old and an 524-6864, ext. 5. ent. He is our very first and is ready for a home www.nhhumane.org recognize they have to active soccer player, had work hard to maintain it strong English speaking and those who may have skills from his education been born outside of the in Benin before moving TRAVELS WITH BONNIE l United States, come here here. The advantage of wishing to achieve it. education has created Education is a factor in pathways for Renaud providing opportunities and his children to be Limoncello to achieve financial sta- better equipped to accli- bility, followed by a se- mate to life here. Renaud BY BONNIE CARNIVALE or not, but the drink — a green salad with a sim- casionally provided ca- cure and financially re- now has been working Contributor served straight from the ple olive oil/lemon juice bles, I asked our guide, warding career to secure with Franklin Savings What do you do when freezer in a small chilled dressing and a dessert “George, do we come the long-term outcomes Bank since 2001 starting life gives you lemons? I glass— was an explosion of fresh berries drizzled down the same trail?” of their hard work. Pro- as a night shift operator make Limoncello. of lemon taste and scent. with Limoncello topped “Ya, ya. Not so difficult.” viding our children the in the computer lab. Armed with a vege- Not only do hotels make with a dollop of vanilla We were scared half foundation of a strong Renaud shared that table peeler, I pare thin their own Limoncello, so yogurt. to death! work ethic presents the when he first came to the strips of rind—care- do Italian families, from Hmmm…the Dolo- On the descent, after opportunity for genera- United States and was ful to avoid the bitter recipes handed down mites. These mountains trying to swallow a hot tions to come. All these living in Concord, he pith— from 14 plump, through generations. in the Southern Lime- lunch in the Capanna factors are contributors met a group of five peo- bright-yellow lemons. I Once the rind is bath- stone Alps of northeast Pix Fassa (a mountain to the definition of the ple who were refugees drop the zesty peel into ing in alcohol, I seal the Italy were once a part restaurant balanced pre- American Dream above. from the Tonga Republic a gallon jug with 750 ml gallon jug and put it in a of Austria’s south Ty- cariously at the summit Is everyone living it, in West Africa. These of vodka (any pedestrian dark closet in the base- rol region. They were of the Piz Boe) George striving to maintain it individuals experienced brand will do) and 750 ml ment where it will rest annexed by Italy after gave us this advice: “Al- and if not, why? more challenges in ac- of Everclear Grain Alco- for 43 days. Why 43 days? WWI. The Austrian and ways face forward, don’t Sharing a personal climating themselves hol to steep for six weeks. I have no idea. Three Italian cultures exist to- sit down, don’t use your story of an immigrant to the new culture be- Where do I buy grain al- times during the rest- day in tandem. Signs are arms—for your legs are from West Africa illus- cause they did not have cohol? North Carolina. ing period I will stir the in two languages; towns far stronger, and above trates the drive and de- the same opportunities Our son lives there. We mixture to wake up the have Austrian and Ital- all, find a good stone.” termination of an indi- with education prior to stock up when we visit. rind but return it imme- ian names. We were in “Find a good stone” be- vidual to seek a better coming here. As a result, PS: Don’t drink the stuff; diately to the closet. At Ortesei (or St. Ulrich) came my life’s mantra. life. Our friend Renaud they were less prepared you’ll go blind! (I wonder the end of the infusion as part of one of Penny Not “look for a good comes from a large fami- to transition to a new what the North Carolin- period, the rind should Pitou’s guided hiking rock,” which could open ly with educated parents culture and a new way ians do with grain alco- be brittle; if not, I’ll give vacations and we were a world of negative inter- and a desire to succeed. of life. They had less hol?) it another week’s rest. sure that the hikes we’d pretations. Find = posi- He pursued multiple access to the resources We were introduced You are wondering be taking in this dramat- tive. Stone = solid. Look opportunities of higher and/or didn’t know how to Limoncello, an Ital- what I do with 14 na- ically scenic area would = may not find. Rock = as education to open the to pursue these resourc- ian lemon liquor, when ked lemons, aren’t you? be on the lush hillsides in rocking. Specificity in door to come to the Unit- es to give them a better we hiked the Italian Do- I make lemonade, of surrounding the lime- language took away my ed States to begin a new start in this new world. lomites in 2002. Ah, the course. I create a syrupy stone spires that carve doubt. I fell in love with life and introduce his Renaud wishes to be Dolomites—fond memo- mixture that I pour into the sky. We were wrong. George. family to the “Ameri- a member of the middle ries. Sorrento, a city in a blender with shaved I can still hear Wally’s Filtering the lemon can Dream.” While in class and works every southern Italy, is reput- ice and vodka or gin for panicked voice as he liquor is the somewhat Benin Republic (a coun- day on this goal. He fac- ed to produce the perfect a frozen delight to be stared up at the breath- time consuming and fruit for this digestive served at a dinner par- taking, near vertical Sas- sticky final step. Once drink. I don’t know if ty on our porch. Menu: solungo: “You want us to filtered and bottled we the lemons in the Hotel Grilled lemon-pepper climb that?” store our supply in the Adler’s own Limoncel- chicken, rice cooked When the brew in the freezer until we are lo came from Sorrento with grated lemon zest, basement has sufficient- ready to serve it. I like ly aged and the rind is to put up small bottles Established May 6, 2004 crisp enough to snap, I’ll as gifts tied with home- Published every Thursday at remove the rind from the made labels. We’ve tried 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 jug with a slotted spoon commercially produced Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Send us and add simple syrup Limoncello…it’s not the Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 to the lemon-infused li- same. Fax: (603) 279-3331 quor. After another 40 All this reminiscing Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher days in hiding it will be about Italy has me seek- Brendan Berube, Editor your letters! ready to filter and bottle. ing out the scrapbook of Erin Plummer, Reporter Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor And drink—although it our 2002 hike. The hikes Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter We seek your input! Tax rate got you down? Glen- benefits from aging a few were not as difficult as Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager dale too congested for your liking? Do you approve months. we had anticipated and Ryan Corneau, Information Manager of a recent selectmen decision? Hate the paper? Love After the Sassolungo at the end of each day Email: [email protected] the paper? Let us know! you would think noth- we were high from our Classifieds: [email protected] Circulation figures available on request. ing fazed us. Not so. The accomplishments. I will Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising at any time. Send your letters to: next day we hiked the forever thank my lucky USPS 024967 Gilford Steamer Piz Boe. At 10,341 feet, it stars to have trekked 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. 5 Water Street is the major mountain of this amazing landscape. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Gilford Steamer, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH, 03253 the Stella-Group range, If you ever get a chance, Meredith, NH 03253. making us wish we were follow Penny Pitou on SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Our fax number is 279 3331. back on the Sassolungo! one of her European hik- 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 E-mail us at [email protected]. On the ascent, as I was ing vacations. There is our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for We’re looking forward to hearing from you! clutching one of the oc- nothing better! re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Culture THE GILFORD STEAMER A5 NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK Under cumulous cloud galleons, imagination and horses run wild the woods. There is no longer any In my case, the high real economic risk. It be- cumulous clouds become comes fun. galleons, and I’m by no The other night means the first person one hell of a parade of to write this and indeed thunderstorms rolled perhaps have been pro- through. The power grammed to do so by the went out. So I went room innumerable books I’ve to room lighting lan- read about the days of terns, which are always sail, when clouds were filled and wick-clipped studied intensely, and (twice a year) and ready. meant something oth- This is why I do not have er than a bother during or want or need a gener- John Harrigan commuter gridlock. ator, although keeping Two horses (nags, hay-burners) on a hardscrabble hill. This is part of where I live, clouds scud- The more compelling two five-gallon pails in ding over the landscape toward the southeast, and horses galloping all around. of these epics, for me, the downstairs bath- ern conveniences. We on the slab of concrete the northern New En- By John Harrigan have involved people room, to flush with, does could haul a small gen- I left room for when in- gland territory, because Columnist marooned from whaling not meet the standards erator in when the snow- stalling, 20-plus years the people who have his and seal-hunting ships, of the New York Times pack collapses into con- ago, my outdoor three- knowledge and knack some surviving by in- Home Section decor. crete in March, but no foot-wood-fired furnace, are dwindling, and peo- I’ve always been cap- credible ingenuity, some Well, fie on them. way, not on my watch. one of the best moves ple who love their hors- tivated by clouds. Kids not. There is this fixation There is really no need, I’ve ever made (the wood es will pay for the right add to that by imagining After getting out of with generators. The much less want. furnace, not the space skills. Ask anyone in the formations, in cumulous the sheep business, a fun need versus cost is often Insofar as the house for a generator). Horse World about this. clouds especially. “See and educational expe- overlooked but deeply in Colebrook, elevation The next morning the He is that good at caring that, Dad? — a bear!” rience (Economics 101), imbedded in the mind. 1,550 or so, is concerned, front porch was in dis- for hooves and fitting To me it might be a and getting out of hay- My camp, two hours it becomes an equation array, its components shoes exactly right, and pig. Same family, same ing (ditto), I’ve had more away (half of it on foot, involving time out of (chiefly chairs, includ- this comes from a guy thing, in French: “Co- than the usual entertain- and 500 feet higher), has power versus the cost of ing two very well worn (me) who knows horses, chons des bois,” pigs of ment watching clouds. utterly no alleged mod- installing a generator, canvas fold-up chairs and good farriers. from my years on New My brat sister Mary Hampshire Public Tele- is in the Arabian Horse vision) blown off toward business in Connecticut, SoulFest to host Grammy winning singers Maine. (Hint to New big time, with husband Hampshire Public Tele- Pat boarding and train- vision: You owe me. I ing and showing Ara- & New York Times bestselling authors want two more chairs.) bian horses all over the GILFORD — Cele- ganizations come to the sic including TobyMac, provide a framework for After the storm, the continent (Trowbridg- brating 17 years of mu- festival inspired by the Switchfoot, Third Day, over twenty regional and horses grazed unfazed. esLtd.com). She literally sic, love and action, the 2014 theme, “True Love Creed’s Scott Stapp, international speakers They are much calmer started out feeding one annual SoulFest will be is Unconditional.” Crowder, Mandisa, Kari addressing topics such than some people, which end of horses and shov- held Aug. 7 - 9 in the pic- Jobe, Natalie Grant, as arts and modern cul- is why a good horse eling out from under the turesque White Moun- Gunstock provides Thousand Foot Krutch, ture, community leader woman or good horse other, for other people tains in Gilford, at Gun- an idyllic setting for this Britt Nicole, Propagan- training and social jus- man can approach, and — a barn brat. She and stock Mountain Resort, one-of-a-kind celebra- da, Five Iron Frenzy, tice issues. with the right motion her clients have won the 719 Cherry Valley Rd. tion of more than 13,000 Trip Lee and a slew of To preview the full and soothing words and Canadian and U.S. Na- Music, Love, and Ac- attendees and more than many others. artist lineup, event above all a gentle and tionals too many times tion have always been 100 artists and speak- SoulFest will feature schedule, or to purchase knowing touch, can pick to recount. I’m so proud central to the SoulFest ers. As New England’s New York Times Best- SoulFest tickets and up- up a hoof to clean the of her, but would never since it’s conception in largest Christian music selling Author, Donald grades - visit www.the- frog, peel, shave, scrape, tell her that. 1998. Fittingly, there festival, SoulFest has Miller, author of Blue soulfest.com. Discount smooth and shoe, with- Somehow, I thought is no shortage of action become a summer sta- Like Jazz, who will host and group ticket deals out the horse’s least anx- about all this, and the taking place on site. ple to numerous fam- a session as a part of are available in advance iety or discomfort. timeless aspect of it, as Alongside the bands ilies throughout the the festival’s workshop online and by calling I’ve watched a friend, I looked at two horses in that flock to the festival New England area. This and conversation series. New Sound Concerts at Paul Kuhn, do this. He is their absolute ideal envi- are a number of large three-day event fea- Music, Love, and Action (978) 346-4577. Tickets mighty fine around hors- ronment, grazing under organizations that dis- tures world-renowned have always been central will also be available at es, one of the best I’ve the sailing clouds, on to cover a perfect forum and Grammy winning to the SoulFest since its the gate. seen. He should get out the next bunch of fresh in SoulFest to spread Christian artists rep- inception in 1998. This For sponsorship op- of the Border Patrol and green grass. their causes and initiate resenting all musical motto provides inspira- portunities, press pass- go on the road across change. This year’s list genres on four separate tion for the workshops es, and promotional ma- includes organizations stages, guest speakers and conversations. This, terials contact Rachel such as Compassion, and authors from across along with 2014’s festi- Ramey at rramey@the- One, Oxfam America, the globe. Other notable val theme, “True Love soulfest.com or call (978) Water For Good and oth- findings at the festival is Unconditional,” will 346-4577. ers. These partners raise include film showings, awareness for a myriad art installations, a Hun- of causes from poverty ger Banquet hosted by relief to global water Oxfam, in addition to a The Experts! [email protected] purification and dis- zip-line, rock climbing, ROOFING ease prevention. They mountain biking, a skate G ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% www.sundaypaving.com create a presence at the park, hiking, and lots of G STANDING SEAM METAL PO Box 1136 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 festival through creative great food. G RUBBER OR TPO activities such as Ox- This year boasts an G COPPER ROOFS [email protected] fam’s Hunger Banquet impressive lineup fea- G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com and Water For Good’s turing numerous Gram- Walk For Water, which my winning artists will both take place at and some of the biggest 800-238-1137 SoulFest. All of these or- acts in Christian mu-

NOTICE Shaker Regional School District is requesting qualifications Ames Farm Inn from interested performance contracting firms for implemen- On the Shore of Lake Winnipesaukee tation of an energy performance contract in all district-owned 603.293.4321 | www.amesfarminn.com facilities. Shaker Regional School District serves the commu- nities of Belmont and Canterbury, New Hampshire, with two elementary schools, one middle school, one high school and the Stop in for our Midweek Specials Superintendent’s Office. Interested parties can contact Doug Specials good Tuesdays thru Thursdays from 7:30 am to 1pm Ellis, Director of Facilities & Grounds at 603-267-6223 ext CALL AHEAD FOR BOAT DOCKING LAUNDROMAT 5309 or via e-mail at [email protected]. Written submissions are due at the Superintendent of Schools Office; 58 School ~ DINING ROOM NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL ~ SERVING ALTON and BELMONT Street; Belmont, NH 03220 no later than 1 pm on July 17, 2014. 2800 LAKE SHORE RD | GILFORD, NH 03249 Open Daily 7am to 9 pm

AIR FREE WI-FI CORNISH HILL POTTERY CONDITIONED ~ Still Handmade in Wolfeboro ~

SINGLE LOAD TO 60# WASHERS Clean - Bright - Friendly 9 Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit Cards 3.39 Alton has a car vacuum! 5 Minutes for $1.75 ALTON - 7 School Street 875-9274 - ALTON Taking Orders for July! Best variety of machines with 30 & 45 lb. dryers BELMONT - 8 Church Street 267-7100 - BELMONT First quality work is always available 30 lb Dryers - 8 minutes for 25¢ By Phone 603-569-5626 WASH, DRY, FOLD or Online www.cornishhillpottery.com AVAILABLE IN BELMONT WWW.ETSY.COM/Shop/CornishHillPottery Call Pat 393-4378 Items on ETSY are in stock & ready for pick-up or shipment. Speedywashngo.com • [email protected] A6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News/Obituaries THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

Walking tour of Gilmanton forefathers Edith Levasseur, 85 LACONIA — Edith (Levesque) Levasseur, in Smith Meetinghouse Cemetery 85, lifelong resident of the Laconia area, passed GILMANTON — A On Tuesday, July cant people buried there. a brochure at the Town away on Monday, July number of people im- 22, beginning at 6 p.m., Note the earlier time for Office and review the 7, 2014. Her indepen- portant in Gilmanton’s Gilmanton Historical the meeting and be sure Society’s exhibit on the dent, determined spirit, history found their final Society members will to wear good walking history of Town Reports coupled with her deep resting place at Smith lead a tour of the cem- shoes. Refreshments in the display cases. Or love of family, insure Meetinghouse Ceme- etery, discussing the will be served after the check the Society’s web- that she will be greatly tery. backgrounds of signifi- tour. Smith Meeting- site, www.historicalsoci- missed. house Cemetery is lo- etiesnh.org/gilmanton. Born Edith Levesque cated next to the Smith There is a link on the on March 21, 1929, Edith Courtesy Meeting House complex Town Web site. was the daughter of Al- Edith Levasseur on Meetinghouse Road, The Gilmanton His- fred and Roseanna (Ro- off NH Route 140 north of torical Society offers cheleau) Levesque. She Blodgett, and her hus- Gilmanton Iron Works. a number of publica- attended St. Joseph’s band, Ernie Blodgett, The Society’s sum- tions on the history of school where she and her Jr. and of course, Don mer series is presented the Town. They are sisters were well-known and Judy’s family, Jes- 136 South Main St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 on the fourth Tuesday available at all Society as the “Levesque Girls” sica Levasseur and 603-569-HOME of each month, May programs, at the Town and much in demand Josh Robinson and his through September. Pat Clerk’s Office, and at the at church functions for wife, Joanna. She also OPEN HOUSES Clarke presents a pro- Brick House in Gilman- their singing talent. She leaves behind Alice Mo- Saturday, July 19th | 10AM - 1PM gram on Herman Mud- ton Corners. The So- graduated from Laconia rin Bolduc, her longtime gett, Gilmanton’s most ciety’s Museum, at Old High School, Class of friend and support, and SELLING SANBORNVILLE notorious resident, on Town Hall is open Sat- 1947, and married her numerous cousins, niec- Pam Wiggin (603) 387-3698 Aug. 26. The final pro- urdays from 10 am until true love, the “cute guy”, es and nephews. gram, Sept. 23, address- noon, and at 7 p.m. be- Clement Levasseur, in In addition to her par- Wayne Robinson (603) 491-0429 es the textile workers of fore each of the regular September, 1948, who ents and her husband, the Amoskeag Compa- summer programs. predeceased her on July Edith was predeceased ny. For details, pick up 12, 1995. by her son, Steven, in Growing up, Edith 2000, and by three broth- was a communicant of ers and six sisters. St. Joseph Church, and Calling hours were in her adult life, was a held on Thursday, July communicant of Sacred 10, 2014 from 4-7 p.m. in Heart Church. the Carriage House of Most recently, Edith the Wilkinson-Beane- 2161 WAKEFIELD ROAD, WAKEFIELD, NH found a calling in her Simoneau-Paquette Fu- 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath Classic New England Home ten years with First neral Home, 164 Pleas- Library, Barn – Great for Home Business New Hampshire Bank ant St., Laconia. $175,900 | MLS# 4345451 as human resources rep- A Mass of Christian resentative for Laconia Burial was celebrated Peoples National Bank on Friday, July 11, 2014 & Trust, retiring in Sep- at 11 a.m. at St. Andre tember, 1991. Bessette Parish at St. Jo- A unique team, Edith seph Church, 30 Church and Clem shared several St., Laconia. Burial fol- and varied enterprises, lowed in the family lot in including twenty-five Sacred Heart Cemetery, 2262 WAKEFIELD ROAD, WAKEFIELD, NH years as owners/man- with a reception follow- 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath Charmingly Restored Victorian agers of Grovenole Cot- ing at the Beane Confer- Granite Counters, Potential In-Law, 2 Car Garage tages and Riverbank ence Center, 35 Blueber- $249,900 | MLS# 4343544 Laundromat. They par- ry Lane, Laconia. ticularly enjoyed their Friends wishing to partnership raising make contributions in their children, Steven, Edith’s memory are Donald and Joanne. asked to consider the Married for forty-seven New Hampshire Hu- years, Edith and Clem mane Society (where she valued their time in In- found her beloved “Mur- 2284 WAKEFIELD ROAD, WAKEFIELD, NH dian Rocks Beach, Flor- phy”), PO Box 572, Laco- 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath | Mountain View, Fireplace Happy Hour Formal Dining Room, Hardwood Floors Every Tuesday ida where they relaxed nia, NH 03247. $154,900 | MLS# 4362451 & Thursday with friends and family, Wilkinson-Beane- particularly their grand- Simoneau-Paquette Fu- ALL DAY daughter, Jessica. neral Home & Cremation Edith was a member Services, 164 Pleasant of the “Senior Friends” Street, Laconia, N.H. is Kid’s Menu group and loved trav- assisting the family with $1.99 eling, reading, and gar- the arrangements. For dening. more information and to Every Sunday 2387 WAKEFIELD ROAD, WAKEFIELD, NH Edith leaves be- view an online memori- 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Cape | Many Updates hind son, Donald, and al go to www.wilkinson- First Floor Completely Redone Monday to Thursday from 2pm-5pm his wife, Judy; daugh- beane.com. $122,300 | MLS# 4369760 Hard Shell Tacos 99¢ (ground beef or chicken) ter, Joanne Levasseur House Margarita $5.99 Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 26oz $4.00

eljimadormexican.com 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 2398 WAKEFIELD ROAD, WAKEFIELD, NH Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Cozy Year Round Bungalow Lg. Kitchen/Dining, Living Room, 2 Bonus Rooms $87,900 | MLS# 4348897

12 LOVELL LAKE ROAD, WAKEFIELD, NH 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Custom Built Home 1st Floor Master Suite, Private Screened Porch Finished Bonus Room over 3 Car Garage $249,900 | MLS# 4367921 Sunday, July 20th

LOT 5 RIDGEVIEW ESTATES, WOLFEBORO, NH | 2-5PM $499,000 John J. Rourke – Rourke Fine Home Building – 603-569-0800 Thursday, July 24th

Newspapers are 16 BLACKBIRD LANE, MOULTONBORO, NH | 4-6PM Educational... Large Balmoral Waterfront Year-Round Home 5 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, 2 Car Attached Garage Encourage Your Child MLS# 4344168 | Price: $590,000 Cami Navoy & Associates – Cell (603) 520-6779 To Read One! THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Culture THE GILFORD STEAMER A7 Comedian featured on national TV Princess K.I.M. books headed to Pitman’s Freight Room come to life at Interlakes LACONIA — It is the high level stand up. has. It’s a fun room.” goal of most working co- “That’s a great room,” Stinson is one of Bos- medians to one day work enthused Mastrangelo, ton’s comedy stars who Children’s Theatre Las Vegas, or maybe ap- who is a regular work- has been a Semi-Final- MEREDITH — This honesty, love and friend- laughing and singing. pear on Comedy Central ing on cruise ships. “I’m ist Sierra Mist/Improv weekend, popular chil- ship. Bring the whole fam- and work the “Tonight looking forward to com- ‘Next Great Comic dren’s books “Princess Kim, her geeky dad ily to this New Award Show.” ing back. The crowd was Search, a past winner K.I.M. And The Lie That and theatrical grand- winning Musical based Boston based Brad great back then and from of Rhode Island’s Fun- Grew” and “Princess mother move to a new on Maryann Cocca-Lef- Mastrangelo, who has talking with other co- niest Stand-Up, and has Kim And Too Much town. In order to fit in at fler’s Princess KIM chil- done all three and more, medians who have since been an invited perform- Truth” come together her new school, Kim tells dren’s books. You don’t will be appearing at Pit- been up there, they all er at both the Boston and in “Princess K.I.M. The a teeny tiny lie; that her want to miss it! man’s Freight Room in have nothing but great Rhode Island Comedy Musical” at Interlakes name is K.I.M. (which ICT is a new New Laconia, Saturday, July things to say about. Festivals. Children’s Theatre. stands for Katherine Is- Hampshire non-prof- 19 at 9 p.m. as Pitman’s The atmosphere is the Stinson is a regular at Dedicated to improv- abella Marguerite) and it currently awaiting continues its highly suc- room, the management the Comedy Connections ing literacy Interlakes that she is a Princess. 501(c)(3) status. cessful and fan favorite and the people who turn in New England, hosts Children’s Theatre (ICT) Soon her little lie grows For information or to monthly comedy nights. out really make it con- his own show every ties books and theatre and grows out of con- purchase tickets, please Also appearing will be dusive to a great night of week in Boston and has together each season, trol, causing hilarious call our box office or Mitch Stinson, a nation- comedy. It’s fun for the performed at prestigious bringing books to life situations and valuable email us at 1-888-245-6374 al comedian who works comedians and when it’s clubs such as Laugh and instilling a love of lessons. Princess K.I.M. or interlakestheatre@ across the country ap- fun for us, it’s usually a Stop, Houston, Texas, reading and theatre into the Musical will touch gmail.com. pearing in some of the lot of fun for the crowd.” Crackers, Indianapolis, it’s audiences. For “Prin- your heart and leave you best comedy clubs in the Also appearing will be Ind., Funny Bones, Co- cess K.I.M.,” ICT is fortu- nation along with Dave Stinson, who appeared lumbus, Ohio and more. nate to have the author Decker a regional favor- in the first ever comedy A former aircraft-car- and playwright joining ite. night at Pitman’s back in rier aviator for the Unit- us for both shows. Mary- Tickets are $15 at the November of 2012. ed States Navy, Stinson ann Cocca-Leffler will be door, and Pitman’s is a “I love that room,” has risen through the available to sign books BYOB venue. said Stinson echoing the comedy ranks discuss- and chat with fans. Mastrangelo appeared sentements of Mastran- ing his unique insight “Princess K.I.M. The in one of Pitman’s first gelo. “It was an honor into the transition from Musical” is an upbeat, comedy nights a year to work the first show hot-shot Navy pilot to ev- humorous musical that and a half ago, when the they had. I’m so glad it’s eryday civilian life and touches on universal room was just starting worked out as well as it more. themes such as fitting-in, Picnic & Paint in Rotary Park – proceeds to benefit the Belknap Mill LACONIA — The fit future events and pro- er or picnic meal to be country. It has a perma- Belknap Mill will be host- gramming at the Belknap enjoyed throughout the nent museum exhibit ing two Picnic and Paint Mill. evening. Due to the park that interprets the his- events in Rotary Park The first event in the being a public space, no tory of the textile in- for the month of July; series will feature in- alcoholic beverages are dustry in Laconia, and the first on Thursday, structor Kate Criscone, permitted. Event will has changing monthly July 17 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. art teacher at Holy Trin- take place rain or shine. exhibits focusing on the with the instruction be- ity, who is a local mural- In case of rain, event will arts and history, as well Courtesy ginning promptly at 5:30 ist and enjoys yoga and be held on the third floor as educational programs Don’t miss “Miss Saigon” at p.m. photography. Criscone space of the Belknap Mill. for all ages. For further The two hours of art graduated from Laco- Registration is limited information on the mill Interlakes Summer Theatre instruction, while over- nia and moved west to and available on a first and its events, email pro- Interlakes Summer Theatre presents “Miss Saigon” July looking the river in obtain an art degree at come first serve basis; [email protected], 15-27. Professional musical theatre in the Lakes Region. beautiful Rotary Park, Lewis & Clark College. pre-register at www.win- visit www.belknapmill. For tickets and information, call 1-888-245-6374. is $35 per person and in- While living there, she eanddesignevents.com. org, or call 524-8813. cludes the cost of mate- took classes at the Pacific Not able to make it to the rials. Bring home a 16 x Northwest College of Art. first event in the series? 20 painting canvas to be Criscone currently lives Register for the Tuesday, hung in your home or in the Lakes Region with July 29 event in its place. office or to be given as a her husband and young The Belknap Mill is gift. All proceeds from family. the oldest, unaltered this event will be to bene- Bring a snack, cool- brick textile mill in the In 1984, President Ronald Reagan designated July as Nation- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement al Ice Cream Month and the third Sunday of the month as Smart Use of “Variables” Can Lead National Ice Cream Day. He recognized ice cream as a fun to RIght Answers for Retirement and nutritious food that is enjoyed by a full 90 percent of the If you think back to For example, you might from Social Security, you nation’s population. In the proclamation, President Reagan your math classes in high want to shift to a greater might want to delay your called for all people of the United States to observe these school or college, you may percentage of income-orient- payments to get the larger remember that many of the ed investments as you move benefit amount. Once again, events with “appropriate ceremonies and activities.” problems involved the use deeper into retirement. you have a choice to make. of variables. Changing these Your withdrawal rate Your earned income — variables around in any fash- — You’ll need to calculate Just because you’ve retired The International Ice Cream Association (IICA) encourag- ion would change the out- how much you can afford to from one career, it doesn’t es retailers and consumers to celebrate July as National Ice come of the problem. Similar withdraw from your invest- mean you’ll never again earn situations occur in life all the ment portfolio each year some income. Many retirees Cream Month. In 2014, National Ice Cream Day will be Sun- time. To illustrate: If you without depleting it prema- take part-time jobs, do some day, July 20. look at the need to manage turely. Your annual with- consulting or even open a your retirement income so drawal rate will depend on a small business. Whether that you can’t outlive it as few different factors — such you feel that you need to About 9 percent of all the milk produced by U.S. dairy farm- a “problem” to be solved, as your projected longevi- work, or you just want to you will need to adjust some ty, your investment mix and work, the money you earn ers is used to produce ice cream, contributing significantly to variables to arrive at the your other sources of income from employment can be an solution you seek. That’s — but you’ll want to be important component of your the economic well-being of the nation’s dairy industry. why it’s so important you be careful not to take out too overall retirement income. aware of the key variables much too soon. As was the As you can see, all these Did You Know: involved in your retirement case with your investment variables involve choices income planning. mix, you have the flexibility on your part. And how you Americans are the #1 consumers of ice-cream worldwide. What are some of these to adjust your withdrawal choose to exercise each vari- variables? Consider the fol- rate during your retirement able will affect all the other lowing: years. variables. Consequently, Immigrants at Ellis Island were served ice-cream Your investment mix Your Social Security as you manage and mon- — You might think that — You can start collecting itor your retirement Many people attribute Charles E. Minches of inventing the ice-cream once you reach retirement, Social Security benefits as income, you’ll need to make you can invest solely in early as age 62, but your many important decisions. cone at the 1904 income-producing vehicles, benefits will be permanent- Still, this doesn’t have to be World’s Fair but you can’t forget about ly reduced by up to 30% a scary prospect — because inflation. Even a low rate unless you wait until your the very fact that you have of inflation, such as we’ve Full Retirement Age (FRA), choices means you also have Vanilla is the most had for a number of years, which is likely 66 or 67. a great deal of control over popular flavor can seriously erode your However, your monthly your situation. purchasing power over time checks can increase if you So, study your choices — which is why you need delay taking your benefits carefully, as you work Chocolate syrup to consider owning at least beyond your Full Retirement toward achieving the income is the most some investments that pro- Age, up to age 70. If you you need to enjoy the retire- popular topping vide growth potential. Of come from a particularly ment you want. course, you can change your long-living family, and you investment mix at any time: have sufficient income apart June is the month that the most This article was written by Edward Jones ice-cream is for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. produced For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, In 1845 the at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. hand-cranked [email protected]. Her office is located at ice cream 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor- machine mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on was invented Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Business THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

Gilmanton couple operate winery at historic farm

BY ERIN PLUMMER shall served in the Ma- growing a vineyard. [email protected] rines until retiring in “I decided that I think GILMANTON — 1989, then Sunny worked I’ll make some wine,” Wine, food, and history as a flight attendant for Marshall Bishop said. “I can be found at a farm American Airlines. The just really wanted to do on Meadow Pond Road, couple lived in North it as a hobby. When she all at the Gilmanton Carolina for a time, with went for a three-day trip Winery. Marshall working as a I planted the vines.” The Gilmanton Win- public works director or Sunny said she came ery has operated for a town. home to see a bunch the past four years as a The couple then set- of sticks planted in the home-grown operation tled in New Hampshire, yard. After a few years located in a historic living in Gilford for a those sticks grew into a farm. The business start- time and then looking full vineyard. ed as an alpaca farm, for a new home to raise Marshall Bishop said then a hobby winemak- alpacas. they bought the property ing project. “We must have with little knowledge of The farm, located looked for a year for the the history behind it. at 528 Meadow Pond right house,” Marshall “I didn’t have a clue; I Rd., was once owned by Bishop said. “We were didn’t know who Grace Grace Metalious, the in- looking for a pretty nice Metalious was,” Mar- famous author of “Pey- house on about 10 acres shall Bishop said. ton Place.” Its older por- of land.” Shortly after they tion was constructed in They then learned bought the property, 1750. from a friend about the many people started Marshall and Sunny property on Meadow stopping by and asking Bishop bought the prop- Pond Road. about Grace Metalious’ erty in 2006. For many The couple purchased former home. Erin Plummer years, both of their jobs the property to raise al- In 2010, the Bishops Sunny and Marshall Bishop stand outside Gilmanton Winery, their home business, with their had them traveling all pacas, though Marshall hired a chef who could own wine butler. over the country. Mar- did take an interest in make a weekly brunch. This way people in- more often. dinners and lunches will soon attend a semes- terested in Grace Met- Then they received a during scheduled times. ter at UNH. alious’ old home could license to serve wine at The winery has also The house is still a come in and see it and their new establishment. hosted weddings and popular location for fans the Bishop’s could make The Gilmanton Winery other events. of “Peyton Place” and some money. The week- was now officially open A three-car garage has received national ly brunch became a pop- for business. Their meal was then turned into the attention for other rea- ular draw and took place offerings increased to winery, tasting room, sons. and retail space. The house was the All of the wine is made backdrop of a History and bottled by hand at Channel documenta- the winery. ry on the 19th Century “We do it ourselves; serial killer Herman we have a little wine Webster Mudgett, better corker,” Sunny Bishop known as H.H. Holmes, said. who once lived in Gil- Wolfetrap The winery produces manton. around 4,000 bottles of The building also has Grill & Rawbar wine a year. The many some ghostly residents. different varieties are Strange occurrences Summer is back at the Trap sold at the winery and happened during the Free Launch pick up at Wolfeboro Town Docks also at smaller shops filming of the documen- across the region. tary. A few other re- We are pleased Delivery Service to serve you this The winery is home ported incidents include for Wolfeboro Bay and Local Islands eclectic sampling to 15 alpacas, which knocking sounds on a of exotic cuisine Sunny Bishop said has sliding door and a cold Just give us a call and our boat or Seadoo from across will deliver to you. Asia and the been an added attraction spot on the stairs. South Pacific, for the establishment. “If there’s a cold spot with a focus on Their fleece sheered and on the stairway, the dogs Thai, Philippine, Japanese and cleaned then sent off to will not go up or down,” Korean dishes. be made into yarn. Marshall Bishop said. All are prepared “They’re just kind of The Granite State to order with fresh, local interesting animals,” Paranormal Society in- produce, Sunny Bishop said. vestigated the house, specialty The Bishops also have and the Bishops were condiments and internation- many friends of theirs told there was likely a ally imported help them out. This sum- little girl around and a Welcome ingredients. mer the winery has an misty face was found in Summer! intern from Iowa State a photo. 775 South Main St. University who is study- The winery is now ex- Open Monday to Sunday Wolfeboro ing event planning and panding its production Lunch & Dinner 11 am til the Wolfe howls 603.569.1648 who helps out around space. More space will reservations appreciated the business. The intern be added to the winery 19 Bay Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • (603) 569-1047 and a cellar will be put www.wolfetrapgrillandrawbar.com in. This will expand the winery’s production space as well as its retail space. Marshall said they hope to produce around 6,000 bottles a year. In the process of expansion, the original stone wall that Metalious put up will be cleaned up and kept intact. The Gilmanton Win- ery is located on 580 Meadow Pond Road in Gilmanton. For more information, visit www. gilmantonwinery.com or call 267-8251. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Health & Wellness THE GILFORD STEAMER A9 Officials from across NH gather to discuss heroin epidemic

BY DONNA RHODES Hampshire is now one ter Narcan, a potentially both a staff physician for tors stopped prescribing parents of these kids can [email protected] of 16 states in the nation lifesaving drug used to LRGHealthcare and the them. Dealers, however, be found.” PLYMOUTH — Law where motor vehicle counteract overdoses, director of the Nathan often ask for $1 per milli- The state is also cre- enforcement personnel, deaths have been sur- since they are often the Brody Chemical Depen- gram for tablets that can ating a program to reach emergency medical re- passed by heroin over- first to arrive at a call for dency Program, Dr. Da- be as high as 30 mg each, out to school athletic sponders, social work- doses. such a situation. There vid Strang of Lakes Re- and one tablet doesn’t directors as more prob- ers, state politicians “We went up 213-per- are many questions that gion General Hospital’s offer enough of a “high” lems are being seen with and many others, from cent in overdose deaths need to be considered emergency services, for an addict. high school athletes, the North Country to from 2010-2011 and, after though. and medical students That, Racicot said, especially males who the Seacoast gathered a slight decrease in 2012, One area that would Matt Libman and Mark can then push someone consequently draw high at Plymouth State Uni- we rose another 83-per- need to be scrutinized Kryskow who have also to seek heroin for their school females into that versity last Thursday cent again in 2013,” he more closely would be li- worked closely with next drug of choice, sim- lifestyle. morning for the New said. ability should anything drug addiction. ply because it’s much Recovery itself is Hampshire Heroin Epi- Keynote speaker go wrong in the intra- Racicot stressed that cheaper and often easier another problem that demic and Public Safety for the symposium nasal administration of this truly is a drug epi- to find. needs attention in New Challenges symposium was Trooper Michael Narcan. demic and, in his opin- Continued use of her- Hampshire, if they can to address growing con- Schuman of the New While RSA 508:12, the ion, it began with “Big oin though, also increas- find a facility with room cerns on drug abuse, Hampshire State Police. Good Samaritan Law, Pharma” in the 1980’s es the need for more of to treat them. Racicot overdoses and treatment Schuman said that as includes a paragraph when drug companies that potent narcotic, and said the typical heroin in New Hampshire. both a law enforcement covering law enforce- encouraged doctors to the overall cost of illegal addict will spend up to “If we don’t have a officer and a paramedic ment, Schuman said the seek total pain relief for drugs is what drives peo- $500,000 in treatment be- multi-level approach to he has a unique perspec- wording could be ques- their patients through ple to criminal activity fore gaining any form of this epidemic, we can’t tive on the problem. “Ep- tionable. prescription medica- to meet their habit. sobriety. deal with it,“ said Nick idemic,” he told the as- “It’s as good as the tions. As the state works to Among the more than Mercuri, Bureau Chief sembly, is not the wrong lawyers arguing a case,” “That’s not likely pull out of the bottom of 110 people who attend- for the New Hampshire word to describe the Schuman said. “But, it to happen though and national rankings for ed the July 10 session Bureau of Emergen- state‘s current situation gives law enforcement we’re now making prog- drug usage, treatment were State Sen. Jeanie cy Medical Services. with heroin and opiate officers the ability to ress with doctors who and prevention, many Forrester, who is active “We’re like spokes in a drug use. do something to make were over prescribing more solutions are being in the Governor’s Com- wheel and we all have a As one measure to the situation better as large amounts of narcot- discussed. mission on Alcohol and piece in this.” prevent overdose deaths, they are waiting for the ics,” Racicot said. To help slow the prob- Drug Abuse Prevention, To emphasize how big the state is looking at EMTs.” New Hampshire will lem of drug addiction Treatment, and Recov- the problem has become, possibly allowing police Other speakers were soon join 48 other states Racicot said he felt com- ery, as well as Bud Fitch Mercuri said that New officers to also adminis- Dr. Paul Racicot, who is in implementing a Pre- munities should begin who delivered a message scription Monitoring presenting more drug from U.S. Sen. Kelly AUTHOR (Continued from Page A1) Program though, where education in grammar Ayotte. information on addictive schools. Marijuana, de- Ayotte assured New search the book by going these were contributed came to the realization pain medications will be spite arguments in favor Hampshire Law En- through the Registry of by the mill owners as that this was all com- collected at one secured of legalizing the drug, forcement that she was Deeds. Information from well as bankers and re- ing to an end,” Morin Web site. By accessing has still been found in doing all she could on the registry answered lated people to meet the said, saying there was the site, physicians and his experience to be a the federal level to help the question if there was many needs of the grow- increasing competition pharmacists will know if gateway drug and many curb the alarming rise a waterwheel on the mill. ing community. from the South and even- a patient has “shopped” start smoking that drug in drug overdoses and Research found a water “They took what they tually some vital equip- for pain pills from oth- as early as the age of ten. recently gave her sup- rights deed requesting needed to be comfortable ment was purchased by er prescribers to help “There’s not one ad- port to yet another bill a water where to power and they said, ‘We’re go- other companies. keep opioid drugs off the dict I’ve spoken to in that would remove lia- the system. ing to build Laconia up,” The mill closed in streets. more than 20 years who bility for Narcan use by The mill started a Anderson said. 1968, Morin’s father “We’re going to be didn’t say they started trained police officers. wood building, though Anderson said the made the difficult deci- saving tens of millions out by smoking mar- “We got a lot of great the then-Perley Mill mill under the Morin’s sion to shut it down. of dollars with the new ijuana,” Racicot said. information today, but burned to the ground. was a family atmo- The current Belknap PMP. Law enforcement “I’d like to see resources we still have a long road A woman jumped out sphere. and Busiel Mills were will also be allowed marshaled earlier and ahead of us,” conclud- of the window from one Female workers the only buildings that access to the program earlier (for children) and ed Plymouth Fire Chief of the upper floors to would make the stock- remained. The remain- through a court order more information going Casino Clogston, who escape the flames and ings from start to finish ing mill building was de- for investigations and out in the workplace be- helped organize the sym- died a few days later. A while the men worked scribed as ugly and there I strongly urge law en- cause that’s where the posium. brick building was put in yarn dyeing and was a large community forcement to use that,” up in 1823, and it was heavy-duty work. uproar to have it pulled said Dr. Strang. fully functional in 1828. In the years before down. Typically, the drugs Great The mill was operation- women’s rights, An- Peter Karagianis that have been over-pre- Picking al through the Civil War, derson said the female spearheaded an effort to scribed and then sold then went bankrupt in workers made pennies preserve the mill along illegally are Vicodin, 1870 and the mill was compared to the men. with a group including Percocet or Oxycontin. sold for $350. J.P. Morin However Anderson said Norman, Lawrence Bal- When abusers become then took over the mill the women did not seem di, Richard Davis, and physically or psychologi- and established its lega- to mind as they were Nancy Pauquette, and cally dependant on these cy. making more money many others. pain killers, they turn J.P. Morin was born working then staying Many in the commu- to the streets to meet in 1860 and emigrat- home. nity did not appreciate their “need” when doc- ed from Canada when “I could not find any their efforts. he was 9-years-old. He evidence of any wom- “Peter said he was the moved from Rumney to an or man who was not most hated man in Laco- Laconia in 1871, started happy here, who was nia,” Anderson said. An- a career, and married at not proud to be working derson said she did not 20. After losing an arm here,” Anderson said. go into too many details while working on a grav- She said there were in the book to not give el train, J.P. Morin then no layoffs, describing the city a bad image. went to Campton School the Morins as good busi- However “what these and graduated three nesspeople who under- men had to go through years later, pursuing a stood the workers had was pretty horrible.” Basic Target Shooting career in accounting. families to feed. Anderson said Kara- Personal Protection Morin bought the mill After J.P. Morin’s gianis said he had fun on in 1890, and made it a death, the mill was taken the project. He pulled in great success. The Mill over by his son Frank. notable people such as continued to use advanc- The last owner was Christa McAuliffe and www. ing technology and drew Frank’s son Lionel, Paul Bob Montana to help ad- powersfirearmsinstruction other related businesses Morin’s father. vocate for the mill. .com to the area, including “He was the one who SEE AUTHOR PAGE A11 Scott and Williams. By 1891, around 2,000 French-Canadians were living in the area. Mo- rin said at the time the only Catholic church in the city was St. Jo- seph’s, which had more Irish parishioners. This was a problem for the French-Canadian immi- grants, as the two popu- lations did not get along. In 1891, J.P. Morin with the help of his fa- ther and a number of supporters petitioned the bishop to form a new church. The result of this effort was the founding of Sacred Heart Church, which is still in opera- tion today. The mill resulted in more community con- tributions including the Gale Memorial Library, the Laconia Passenger Station, the hospital, schools, and many more. Anderson said all of A10 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

NEW NEW NEW 2014 RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 2014 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4 STOCK #D14011 - EXPRESS, HEMI, 20” WHEELS 2014 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED STOCK #R14036 - EXPRESS, HEMI, 20” WHEELS STOCK #J14212 - SPORT 4DR 4X4 AUTOMATIC MSRP $37,025 MSRP $39,705 MSRP $28,680 Discounts & Rebates - 1,000 $ 00 $ 00 ______LEASE FOR ONLY 199 PER MONTH LEASE FOR ONLY 217 PER MONTH $ 24 month lease, 10,000 miles per year, $2,999 due at signing, on approved credit. 24 month lease, 10,000 miles per year, $2,999 due at signing, on approved credit. 27,680

NEW

2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVANS 2014 JEEP COMPASS 4X4 SPORT 2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE STOCK #D14030 STOCK #J14079 STOCK #J14160 - LAREDO PKG. MSRP $23,985 MSRP $33,790 Discounts & Rebates - 3,252 Discounts & Rebates - 1,302 STARTING AT ONLY ______$18,820 $20,734 $32,488

2014 DODGE CHALLENGER RT 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4 STOCK #D14026 - 100TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION 2014 DODGE JOURNEY AWD CROSSROAD STOCK #INBOUND - LEATHER, NAVI & ROOF STOCK #J14176 MSRP $37,680 MSRP $34,715 MSRP $25,990 Discounts & Rebates - 5,181 ______Discounts & Rebates - 5,421 Discounts & Rebates - 1,702 ______$32,499 $29,294 $24,288

NEW

2014 DODGE AVENGER SE RALLY 2013 DODGE DART AERO 2014 CHRYSLER 300S AWD STOCK #D14010 STOCK #D13008 - 1.4L TURBO, AUTO, UCONNECT, NAV STOCK #C14001 MSRP $22,180 MSRP $22,970 MSRP $38,035 Discounts & Rebates - 3,598 Discount - 4,182 Discount & Rebates - 5,247 ______$18,582 $18,788 $32,788

2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER CONVERTABLE 2006 FORD RANGER 4X4 EX CAB XLT 2008 VW NEW BEETLE 2011 BUICK REGAL CXL TURBO STK #J13029B STK #C12019B STK #D14009A STK #U1428A - LEATHER, ROOF, NAVI, ONLY 6K MILES

$ 6,949 $15,500 $9,949 $25,400

2014 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTABLE 2012 CHEVY IMPALA LT 2003 SUBARU OUTBACK LEGACY 2010 CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE STK #U1429B - PREM. LEATHER, AUTO STK #U1324A STK #R14027B - AWD WGN, ONLY 57K MILES STK #U1420A - LOADED, ONLY 12K MILES

$25,449 $15,449 $9,949 $28,949

2008 GMC SIERRA SLE XCAB 4X4 2005 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX LT 2009 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 2012 NISSAN VERSA STK #U1419A STK #J14206A - HEATED LEATHER / ROOF STK #U14017A STK #U1327A - 5-DR. HATCH

$ $ $ 22,900 8,949 21,949 $13,900 POULINPOULIN CHRYSLER,CHRYSLER, DODGE,DODGE, JEEP,JEEP, RAMRAM 401 N. Main St., Rochester, NH

1-800-64-POULIN 603-332-2010 Shop over 200 new and pre-owned vehicles online, anytime at www.autocountry.com 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 17, 2014 The Rest of the Story THE GILFORD STEAMER A11

25 YEARS (Continued from Page A1) 17th Annual 5:30 PM the road and eventually products from beet cal farmstand and main- on the fields and equip- PREVIEW moved the barn on roll- greens to frozen meat. In tain our roots, which ment. Beans and Greens PUBLIC Quick Sale Tables ers to the other side of the past few years they is the community and also has the services of BENEFIT and SILENT AUCTION the road. added a kitchen and sold fresh vegetables, pro- store manager Whit- BEGINS When the Howes baked goods with a bak- duce,” Howe explained. ney Vachon. Beans and HELD INSIDE moved into the building, er coming in a few times Andy Howe said the Greens was Vachon’s AUCTION the town required alter- a week. Now they have a demand for local pro- first job when she was in BAKE WEDNESDAY SALE ations to be made to the machine that makes ap- duce has been rising. school, then she would 6:30 PM barn for it to meet build- ple cider donuts. The stand also sells to come back. She has JULY 23 LIVE ing code. Andy Howe There is now a pavil- other farmstands and worked at Beans and Auctioneer Jerry Love AUCTION BEGINS Food said the requirements ion for special events grocery stores. Greens for the past five Gilford United & would have changed too and more greenhouse Beans and Greens is years, three as a manag- Drinks much of the building. space was added over in the process of forming er. Methodist Church The Howe’s then worked the years. With their a local farm cooperative “It’s awesome; I Route 11-A, Gilford with the town to see greenhouses they hope allowing multiple farms love coming to work,” Just Beyond the By-Pass what could be done to to offer produce all year to sell their produce as Vachon said. “It’s an Hundreds of items: keep the barn in its origi- long. part of a partnership. awesome atmosphere, Antique and contemporary furniture, home furnishings, nal state. The most feasi- The business has Andy Howe said this it’s kind of like a family.” Patrios and Red Sox memorabilia, antique/barbie dolls, original paintings, canoe, certfications to restaraunts, ble solution was having been offering more “pick might reduce the variet- Vachon said she lodgings, businesses, and tourist attractions throughout the building put on the your own” opportunities ies of vegetables it pro- has watched the store the Lakes Region and beyond; local crafts, small state historic register. for customers and has duces. evolve. She said overall appliances, rugs, garden supplies, car services, The process required the corn maze open later “Between us all we the Howe’s are wonder- gift baskets, and tickets to concerts, theatre, filing a 60-page docu- in the season. There are would be able to produce ful to work for and are and sports venues; and collectibles. ment and going through also a number of dinner everything that’s needed greatly supportive. Special items: a rigorous review pro- events, including this for a full-service farm- Beans and Greens Vacation week at Newport, RI and flight lessions cess with the state. Also week’s Taste of the Farm stand,” Howe said. also has a strong group Event benefits programs, and the local/larger community filed were photos and dinner and a pig roast. Martina Howe works of staff members, many use of the church building. evidence of the barn be- “We have to work on the marketing end who have been there for For more information, call 524-3289. ing moved. The building hard to stay the small lo- while Andy Howe works years. was granted historic sta- tus. Andy Howe thanks town for its guidance in the process. The building over- all was in near-perfect condition. Renovations included a new roof and replacing some rotting timber. The business has evolved over the years, especially over the past five years. Corn still re- mains a staple and more products were added. The store was then added and Beans and Greens worked with other farms to get more

AUTHOR (Continued from Page A9)

Thanks to their ef- forts the mill is what it is today. Anderson said • Bikes Karagianis deserves much commendation • Accessories for his efforts to keep the • Bikewear mill standing. She also • Swimwear recognized Norman, • Sportswear Lawrence Baldi, Rich- • Sunglasses ard Davis, and Nancy SALES ~ RENTALS ~ REPAIRS ~ TRADE-INS Pauquette for their ef- forts. Open Tuesdays through Sundays Karagianis was un- New Merchandise Arriving Daily able to attend the presen- 47 North Main St. • Open Daily tation, but his son Peter Come in for a gift & to say “Hello” was in attendance. 569-3151 Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806 Overall Anderson www.nordicskiersports.com said the themes of the book addresses the need for preserving history. Anderson herself has written grants and been involved in preservation efforts in Gilford. She said there is a trend that history classes are just as important to students as math and English. 15 NORTH MAIN STREET “It tells people were WOLFEBORO, NH 03894 they’re from,” Anderson 800-589-8801 said. “If you don’t know where you’re from you www.FlagsOverWinnip.com don’t know where you’re going. Maybe Laconia needs to sort of embrace their industrial history even more so they can go forward and say, ‘This is who we were.’” Anderson said there Black’s are many success stories of local history being preserved, from Straw- Paper Store & Gift Shop berry Banke in Ports- mouth to Mill Falls by 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH the Lake in Meredith. Morin said he loved the book and he loved 603-569-4444 working with Anderson. “What I like about the book is how J.P. was por- trayed and how it had his accomplishments,” Morin said. “He came here with a desire. Any- one who is an immigrant to this particular coun- Showcasing American Artists try normally has a very strong desire to succeed and Craftsmen and he did that. There may have been a few 15 North MaiN St. • Wolfeboro, Nh people around him at the time who said, ‘Are 603-569-5331 you crazy? You want to what?” ARTISANSCORNERNH.COM A12 THE GILFORD STEAMER The Rest of the Story THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

AUCTION (Continued from Page A3) addition, there will be a ed under a former pas- in the church hall at the building use by outside for the way local busi- on Route 11A near the Gil- Fleas Market room and tor, Huntley Halvorson, rear of the church more groups and other local nesses and service pro- ford, Route 3-11 by-pass food for sale. when a tent was set up on recently. The proceeds and far-reaching church viders have been willing (GPS address 18 Wesley The auction was start- the lawn. It has resided help with expenses for missions. to donate this year, more Way), Gilford. For more Paul Weston, who is so than any previous information, call the Chairman of the event year. It’s going to be a church office 524-3289. this year, says that “I great Auction!” Church Web site: www. am extremely thankful The church is located NHLakesUMChurch.org. Personal Injury Workers Compensation Criminal Defense

Please visit our new website: www.LaheyLawNH.com

603-524-4494 Attorney Matt Lahey The Belknap Mill • 25 Beacon Street East • Laconia, NH 03246 SECTION B THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.comSPORTS JULY 17, 2014 Progression is the name of Ryan’s game

GILFORD – In the world of freestyle ski- ing the term ”progres- sion” is used by skiers and coaches within the sport on a daily basis to describe not only how to learn to do existing tricks but also how new- er more advanced tricks are developed by the top athletes within the sport. Slopestyle is a hugely integrated and techni- cally challenging disci- pline, featuring jumps, COURTESY rails, and features to America’s Team New Hampshire embarked on a three city tour challenge and intimi- of Spain this week with Gilford softball players Lisa Osborne date even the best skiers (left) and Sarah Lachapelle on the 12-player roster. in the world. After four years of se- riously training within Lachapelle, Osborne the sport, Gilford’s Tim COURTESY Ryan, 18, can see the Gilford’s Tim Ryan competes at the North Face Open in Heavenly, Calif. earlier this year. The progression of his skiing skier has been busy, and his 2014 season was expected to take him to Mammoth Mountain take softball talents (Calif.) for a U.S. Development Team Progression Camp. along with the progres- sion he uses in his daily training. He recently re- year most of the team through the summer,” WVA offer among the to Spain turned to Waterville Val- earned invites to the he said. “The biggest best dry land training BY JEFF LAJOIE Grenon, the Portsmouth ley earlier this spring Junior National Cham- downside to the pro- facilities in the country [email protected] High School head coach. after competing in the pionships in Park City, gression of my skiing is the athletes make major GILFORD — From Lachapelle makes two World Junior Freeskiing Utah. During the last that I knew I’d have to strides in the offseason Gilford to Spain, for love Golden Eagles on the Slopestyle Champion- run of slopestyle train- start training full time when not on snow.” of the game. roster, and the sopho- ships held in Valmalen- ing Ryan came up short year-round if I wanted The 2014 Olympic Gilford High School more pitcher/infielder co, Italy during the first on a jump and drove his to get where I needed to Games in Sochi com- softball players Lisa Os- is fresh off a solid spring week of April. teeth through his bottom go, that meant giving up pressed several Olympic borne and Sarah Lacha- season. Windham High Ryan grew up on lip. He was able to get Gilford soccer. I loved selection events with pelle left earlier this School head coach David the slopes of Gunstock four stitches and return playing for coach (Dave) international fields into week to embark on a Hedge is also on the New where he started snow- in time for the slopestyle Pinkham and I’d been December and Janu- week-long trip to Spain, Hampshire staff and will boarding at age five as competition, winning playing with all the guys ary in order to select playing on America’s make the trip to Spain. his mother skied with his age group and finish- on the team since middle the slopestyle team that Team New Hampshire Osborne and Lacha- him several times per ing second overall. school looking forward would represent the U.S. softball club touring and pelle are the only Divi- week. When he was 10 he “That was my first to playing in high school in February. playing tournaments in sion III players on the swapped his snowboard success on a national so it was tough.” Ryan spent most of the cities of Madrid, Va- squad, as the rest of with a friend, tried ski- stage and helped me get But as winter neared December and early Jan- lencia and Barcelona. Team New Hampshire is ing and never boarded my foot in the door with Ryan knew he made the uary in Colorado com- Team New Hamp- made up of D-I and D-II again. He virtually lived some sponsors,” Ryan right decision to forego peting in three World shire is comprised of student-athletes. The in the Pistol Terrain recalled. soccer his junior year Cup events, finishing NHIAA varsity athletes team began practicing Park during the next few When Ryan entered and train full time at Wa- as high as 23rd in one that possess a good atti- indoors in December in winters, skiing with the his sophomore year terville. event. tude, strong academics, Portsmouth, and there older park skiers and and headed to Water- “Tim loves to train “I was able to put a excellent character and were several fundrais- learning what tricks he ville Academy, the pro- and compete. He en- decent run down in each a passion for the game of ing events to prepare could. gression of his skiing joys being outside of his of the events but those softball, according to the for the trip to Spain. The “I had no concept of meant more training, comfort zone when he’s guys are so solid,” Ryan America’s Team web- squad also sold T-shirts progression back then, it more travel and doing training and that lends said. “You can learn site. and found corporate was more throwing my- his schoolwork entirely to a more rapid progres- from them just by com- Osborne graduat- sponsors to help offset self off jumps and figur- online. Waterville Acad- sion,” explained Dan peting with them and ed from GHS just last the cost. ing things out as I went,” emy had just finished Shuffleton, head freeski- seeing how the top guys month, and the third The squad was sched- said Ryan. their dry land training ing coach at Waterville make their runs.” baseman will be a mem- uled to leave for Spain At age 13, Ryan trav- and airbag site and it Valley Academy. “The Other competition ber of a New Hamp- on Monday, July 14, and eled to a weeklong camp was paying dividends WVA Airbag facility and highlights from 2014 in- shire squad that will be will return to the U.S on on Mt. Hood in Oregon for Ryan and his team- the new Training Center SEE RYAN PAGE B3 led by head coach Kim Tuesday, July 22. where he met a group of mates. skiers and coaches from Ryan won the final Waterville Valley Acad- Revolution Tour event emy who were there of the year at Sun Val- training for the week. ley, Idaho and as a re- “I knew of some of the sult won the Revolution kids, like Tyler Mega Tour Slopestyle Overall from Meredith, because Championship for 2012- I had watched their vid- 2013. eos and I met some of “That was huge for the coaches,” said Ryan. me as the overall title “They said I should look gained me entry into into attending the acade- the 2014 Olympic qual- my next winter.” ifying events for Sochi In the winter of his and plenty of motivation eighth grade year, Ryan headed to Waterville Valley Academy. That winter the freeski team traveled throughout New England competing in slopestyle and half- pipe competitions. “We had an awesome core of guys on the team and we would all push each other in training and in comps,” he ex- plained. “The best thing was we all wanted each other to do great and were happy for each oth- er when the results came our way.” That’s also when Ryan learned how to train off the slopes and how to learn new tricks properly and build upon those through progres- sion where they could become better, harder tricks. As a freshman in high school Ryan headed back to Waterville Academy once the winter hit. This Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 ‘Redd-hot’ Keselowski dominates in Loudon Penske driver completes weekend sweep at New Hampshire Motor Speedway

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor LOUDON — The stars of NASCAR’s Sprint Cup Series made their way to Loudon on Sunday for the Camping World RC Sales 301. And it seemed, no matter what happened, it was going to be Brad Keselowski’s day. After winning the Nationwide Series Race the previous day, Kesel- owski consistently came through the field on nu- merous occasions and took control of the race in cruising to the win in his Redd’s Apple Ale KATHY SUTHERLAND DALE EARNHARDT JR.’s crew works on his car during Sunday’s NASCAR race in Loudon. Ford. After six drivers chose to stay out on a caution on lap 248, Ke- selowski found himself back in the field, but like he had throughout the day, he picked his KATHY SUTHERLAND way back to the top and BRAD KESELOWSKI celebrates in Victory Lane after winning passed Jeff Gordon with the Camping World RV Sales 301 on Sunday. 32 laps to go and never looked back, becoming Hamlin, who started owski back in 11th, with the first driver to sweep third, was able to reel in Joey Logano taking the a New Hampshire Mo- Busch slowly and on lap lead. Clint Bowyer got tor Speedway weekend. 62 worked his way past past Logano for the lead, He survived a shootout Busch for the lead. Kesel- while Keselowski con- in the overtime green- owski wasn’t far behind, tinued to do as he had white-checkered finish as he passed Busch for done all day, going past to capture his third win second place just three Dale Earnhardt Jr. for of the season. laps later. third and Logano for sec- KATHY SUTHERLAND “It really feels like we As the first round of ond. He went by Bowyer DEFENDING CHAMP Jimmie Johnson spins out after blowing a tire and hitting the wall early in hit our stride,” Kesel- green flag pit stops be- on lap 176 just as another Sunday’s Camping World RV Sales 301. owski said. “I don’t want gan, Kyle Larson and caution flag flew for de- this moment to go away Kurt Busch each led bris on the track. so quick.” laps but it was Hamlin Keselowski pulled All day long, while returning to the lead, fol- away on the restart and Duo shares top honors competitors often took lowed by Kyle Busch and opened up his lead quick- two tires on the pit stops, Keselowski. Keselows- ly and by lap 200, his lead crew chief Paul Wolfe ki quickly worked his was more than six sec- in bracket challenge made the call for Ke- way past both drivers, onds. Logano, who was BY JEFF LAJOIE After finishing sec- 8th – Andrew Porusta, selowski to take four, taking the lead on lap 89 running in second place, [email protected] ond in the March Mad- Moultonborough Acade- setting him back in the and with 100 laps in the made contact with Mor- While no one correct- ness pool earlier this my (49 points, Portugal) pack each time. books, only 22 cars re- gan Shepherd, who was ly predicted Germany year, I settled for fourth 9th – Chayleigh “It was definitely a mained on the lead lap. running 15 laps behind would win the 2014 FIFA place overall in the Cadarette, Belmont (47 tough call for us all day, The second caution of at the time, bringing out World Cup, someone FIFA Bracket with 74 points, United States) going with four when the day came out on lap another caution on lap had to win our inaugu- points, good enough for 10th – Paige Lalib- everyone else went with 113, this time for debris 210. ral FIFA Bracket Chal- the 64th percentile of erte, Gilford (46 points, two,” Wolfe stated. “But and Larson stayed out, Bowyer, Jamie Mc- lenge. all ESPN.com pickers. I Brazil) from that point, I felt holding the lead. Murray, Jeff Gordon, Inter-Lakes’ Trevor had Argentina winning 11th – Caitlin Roton- good about the strength “We made some pret- Earnhardt Jr., Kasey Hentz and Kingswood the whole tournament, nelli, Inter-Lakes (45 of our car. ty ballsy calls to get me Kahne and Larson all go alum Corinna John which looked like a points, Brazil) “We stuck with out in the lead and it sur- with two tires, but that tied for the top spot in distinct possibility un- 12th – Drew Swed- plan and it worked out,” prised me that we stayed hardly fazed Keselowski, our 12-person pool, as til Germany broke the berg, Moultonborough he added. out front because we had who quickly climbed up the pair both scored 84 hearts and minds of the (35 points, Brazil) “I knew we had a good a lot of laps on our tires to third with 75 laps to points. A good chunk South American nation The winning overall car, but you don’t take it at that point,” said Lar- go. He then went to first of those points came during extra time with bracket on ESPN.com for granted,” Keselows- son, who ended up tak- place with 71 laps to go, thanks to the Germans, penalty kicks looming scored a crazy 151 points, ki said about his push ing third place overall. passing Bowyer. as both pickers took in the finals. I did have with the picker almost through the field after “We had a really good A yellow flag for de- the squad to reach the Germany in the semifi- nailing a perfect brack- each pit stop. “Each and car I thought, definitely bris on lap 248 jumbled championship game be- nals of my bracket, but et. The only real mistake every time it got a little a top 10, top eight car.” the field even more, with fore losing to eventual I took Brazil to beat the in his bracket was not harder.” Keselowski took four Gordon, Hamlin, Kevin runner-up Argentina. Germans – an outcome picking Costa Rica into While Keselowski tires when most others Harvick, Kyle Busch, The 84 points put both that did not quite work the quarterfinals, which was the story for much took two, leading him Paul Menard and Greg Hentz and John in the out in my favor. in fairness was quite a of the day, in the ear- to restart back in 10th, Biffle all staying out. 75th percentile of all the Inter-Lakes’ Jonah stretch before the World ly going the story was but he quickly moved up Kenseth took fuel only pickers on ESPN.com. Steiss finished just be- Cup began. The maxi- about defending Sprint through the field. Mean- and came out seventh. Moultonborough hind me in fifth place mum points for a perfect Cup champion Jimmie while Matt Kenseth bat- One lap later Kesel- Academy’s Tristan with 73 points (62nd per- bracket was 160, so I’d Johnson. Johnson’s tled into the lead, taking owski was up to fifth Price, who entered the centile), as he took Bra- say 151 points wasn’t too Lowe’s Chevy had a tire the point position on and by the time 40 laps semifinals as the lead- zil to beat Argentina in shabby. go down just five laps in lap 126, but Keselowski remained he was in 40th. er in our group, wound the championship game. Thanks to all the ath- and just six laps later, kept that a short-term Two laps later, he was up finishing third over- Here’s the rest of letes who took part, fall blew out another tire situation, as he came into second and passed all with 75 points (65th our finishers with their soccer season will be and hit the wall, bring- back and took the lead Gordon with 32 to go to percentile). Price took point totals and predict- here before you know ing out the first caution on lap 138. By lap 152, he take the lead and pulled Brazil to win the whole ed champion: it and we’ll be making flag of the day. had a lead of more than away quickly. thing, and his brack- 6th – Adam Prout, predictions about which The other story ear- three seconds, but debris Rookie Justin Allgai- et certainly took a hit Belmont (71 points, Ar- Lakes Region schools ly was pole sitter Kyle brought out the third er brought out the final when the host country gentina) will be making their Busch, who controlled caution of the day. caution of the day with bowed out in ugly fash- 7th – Austin Wild- way through the state the pace of the race from Once again, the four- four laps to go and with ion in the semifinals to er, Belmont (67 points, tournaments. the beginning. Denny tire strategy put Kesel- SEE NASCAR PAGE B3 Germany, 7-1. Spain) THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Sports THE GILFORD STEAMER B3 Page, Harris garner All-State selections

BY JEFF LAJOIE ratings, with wins over leaders on the field all as state finalists Hol- [email protected] Belmont, Hopkinton and season long. She was lis-Brookline and Derry- GILFORD – After a Merrimack Valley. The named to the Division III field making the move season that was argu- three victories tied for Honorable Mention All- up to D-II. Other schools ably the best in program the most in a season in State squad. moving up to Division II history, two members of program history with Gilford does not include Kennett, King- the Gilford High School the 2012 team that also graduate any players swood and John Stark. girls’ lacrosse team were went 3-13. from this year’s varsity Coe-Brown will join Di- tabbed as All-State selec- Page was selected squad, with good things vision III as the lone new tions by the N.H. Coach- to the Division III Sec- expected for 2015. school in the division, as es Association. ond-Team All-State One other piece of the program added var- Junior midfielder squad after bringing a news that involved the sity lacrosse in time for Janelle Page and soph- scoring punch out of the Gilford lacrosse program 2015. omore defender Julia midfield role. She regis- came on the boys’ side, The shuffling will Harris earned those ac- tered a hat trick in the as it was announced that help even out the bal- colades for their efforts team’s 22-7 win over Bel- the three divisions will ance in numbers be- this spring under head mont and was a consis- undergo a reshuffling tween divisions, with 15 coach Jillian Nickerson, tent presence in the box for the two-year cycle schools in D-I, 18 in D-II as the Golden Eagles fin- score. beginning next spring. and 14 in D-III. This past ished 3-11 overall in Divi- Harris paced the de- Gilford will remain in spring saw 22 teams in sion III action this year. fensive unit in the mid- D-III, but the total num- D-III with just 12 in the Gilford finished 12th out dle, and despite being ber of teams in its divi- other two divisions. of 16 D-III teams accord- just a sophomore proved sion will shrink from 22 ing to Laxpower’s power to be one of the team’s to 14, with schools such

NASCAR (Continued from Page B2) fuel running low, Ham- happy with the form we know how close we are, owski and Earnhardt JEFF LAJOIE lin pitted from second have.” so that’s probably a good Jr. both clinched posi- Gilford junior midfielder Janelle Page was selected to the All- place in anticipation of Team owner Roger thing, me being a little tions in the Chase for the State Second Team after a solid season for the Golden Eagles the green-white-check- Penske returned the bit dumb and not know- Sprint Cup, NASCAR’s this spring. ered. Gordon made the praise to his driver. ing,” Busch noted. playoff format. When the decision not to and as the “At the end of the day, “Well, as the races series returns to NHMS cars came around for the you can’t have a great come towards the end, in September, it will be green flag he ran out of car if you don’t have there’s always a sense the second race in the fuel. Keselowski pulled the best drier and I can of urgency, but I think Chase. away from the field and tell you today there was Loudon has seen kind of There were 18 lead Kyle Busch pushed his nobody that could beat an increase in that,” Ke- changes between nine way to second and Lar- him,” Penske said. “And selowski said. “There’s drivers, with Keselows- son into third. Kenseth it was just great execu- always different strate- ki leading 138 laps and and Bowyer rounded out tion from everybody.” gies. Kyle Busch leading 62. the top five. “It was just a little bit “But I think that’s Rowley, Mass. resi- Keselowski praised easier to drive in the be- part of the fun and our dent Eddie MacDonald, his team for the job well ginning part of the race strategy was obviously making his first Sprint done. and a little bit there at not the same as every- Cup Series start, fin- “I can drive the heck the end, saving fuel and one else, but it worked ished 35th overall, five out of a car, but you can what not,” Busch said. out and I’m not really laps back. only do so much,” he He also pointed out he looking back.” Keselowski’s win was said. “You’ve got to have didn’t know how close the fourth straight win a good horse and we had he was on gas (he ran out Notes for Ford, the first time that today. I’m just real- at the start-finish line). With their finishes this has happened since ly, really thankful and “Well I never really (first and 10th), Kesel- 2001, when Dale Jarrett and Elliot Sadler com- RYAN (Continued from Page B1) bined for four consecu- JEFF LAJOIE tive wins (Jarrett had Sophomore defender Julia Harris earned an All-State Honorable clude a third place finish Ryan. “Competing with “Thanks to all of my three of them). Mention selection after anchoring the Gilford defensive unit. at the Revolution Tour other juniors from all sponsors for all their Biffle’s car, part of in Sun Valley, a fourth over the world was great help this season includ- Roush-Fenway Racing, place finish at the North and all of us trying to ing Volkl skis, Marker celebrated the 30th anni- Face Pipe and Park communicate with each bindings, Dalbello boots, versary of NESN, televi- Open in Heavenly, Calif. other was really funny Char poles, Smith optics, sion home of the Red Sox and an 11th place finish at times. The scenery Planks clothing, Mon- and the Bruins. at the Dumont Cup in and culture in Italy was ster Army and Piche’s Sunday River, Maine, awesome. The last night Ski & Sport. And thanks Joshua Spaulding can an event that featured we were able to explore to my mom too for get- be reached at 569-3126 or all three medal winners Milan and enjoy some ting me on the slopes in sportsgsn@salmonpress. from Sochi. sightseeing spots before the first place.” com After Dumont Cup, we left.” Ryan headed to Italy as So what does 2014 B Lynch Contracting LLC one of five slopestyle ski- hold for Ryan? He was “Homes — Additions — Building Jacking & Moving” ers selected to represent invited to Mammoth • House Lots • Septic Design & Installation the U.S. at the World Mountain, Calif. In May • Roads • Complete Site Work • Water Wells Junior Championships for a Progression Camp • Foundations in Valmalenco, Italy. He with U.S. Development 603-520-5341 made it through to the Team coaches. Beyond Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 finals and finished 13th, that “I’m going to train www.indianmoundgc.com the top American male hard through the sum- We’ve got you covered with over 35 years Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf slopestyle result. mer and try to create custom construction experience! “That was an amaz- good opportunities, then COURSE ing experience,” stated we’ll go from there.” NOW OPEN – FULLY INSURED – Call for specials. PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS Visit Our ROOF & HOME SOLUTIONS Website! P.O. Box 884 Center Harbor, NH 03226 Live Entertainment Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Matthew Fassett 343 Main St. Kevin Carbone 539-2901 Alton Bay, NH 03810 BREAKFAST, LUNCH phone: 603-393-7336 603-998-0719 & DINNER DAILY email: [email protected] [email protected] Serving a Full Menu Daily Thursday, Friday & Saturday and Sunday Entertainment

NATURE LOVER’S CABIN is south PRACTICALLY PERFECT. Beautiful facing on a secluded 6.4+- acre home on a spacious lot with plen- lot. Surrounded by mature forest ty of room for outside play, lots of w/great opportunities for wildlife sun & convenient to anywhere you visits. 270 degree views, knotty need to travel. It feels brand new! pine boards artistically displayed. Flowing 1st floor, mud room direct Short distance to Center Sand- entry from the garage. Breakfast wich, Holderness & the Town nook, pantry, den/office, wonder- beach on Squam. ful master & a finished lower level. $129,900 Dave Gucwa 554-0313 $259,000 Chris Kelly 677-2182

LOG HOME is well cared for and SPACIOUS END UNIT has 2,000+ priced to sell! 3 BRs, 2-car ga- sf of living with 3 BRs, 2 1/2 baths, rage, 1st floor master & lots of exercise room/4th BR, LR with gas light. Beautiful rustic feel with ex- fireplace & balcony, plus a family posed beams, natural wood, pellet room. Private enclosed patio is stove & ceramic tile in the kitchen. perfect dining out. Right next to 1.82 acres and sitting back from the golf course putting green & the road in an ideal location for minutes to Waterville Valley attrac- commuters. tions. $184,900 $189,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195 Roger Turgeon 717-4851

www.baysideconcretenh.com www.baysidenh.net B4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events Wanted to Buy Real Estate

Wanted to Buy! 55+ MODEL HOME Old Oriental rugs purchased. Any size, any condition. Please call 1-603-356-2309 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 The American Red Cross The Need will continue. Business/Work For Blood and monetary donation Equal Housing Opportunity information call: Opps. All real estate advertising in this 1-800-262-2660 newspaper is subject to 1-877-FTC-HELP The Federal Fair Housing Law Misc. For Sale Call the Federal Trade Commission before which makes it illegal embarking on a new business endeavor. “to make, print, or published any notice, OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- This will protect you and allow you to pro- statement, or advertisement, with respect ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, ceed with confidence. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures This message and number is provided by dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and crimination based on race, color, religion, $89,900 $139,900 Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. the FTC. sec, handicap, familial status or national Price, $4; of mailed, $8. origin, r an intention to make any such Call 603-788-4939 or email preference, limitation or discrimination.” Call Kevin 603-387-7463 [email protected] General Help (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Wanted U,S,C, 3604(c)) Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Barn/Garage/Yard This paper will not knowingly accept Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Sale Executive Secretary any adverting which is in violation of the Small busy office in Lancaster, NH looking law. Our readers are hereby Mansfield Woods GILOFRD: EDGE OF Woods #I & II. for a team player with extensive Microsoft informed, that all dwellings advertised Old Lakeshore Rd. Multi-Family yard Office skills. Must have strong organiza- in this newspaper are available on 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH Sale. Sat. July 19th, 8Am-3PM. An- tional skills, responsible work ethic, and an equal opportunity basis. tiques, household goods, crafts, tools, professional communication skills. Full To complain of discrimination call collectibles, furniture, and much more! time position with excellent benefits. Send HUD toll free at resume and references to P. O. Box 29-B, 1-800-669-9777 For The Washington DC area, please call MOVING SALE: ALTON, Saturday July Lancaster, NH 03584. Equal Opportunity HUD at 275-9200. 19, 8am-4pm, 53 Riverside Drive, furniture, Employer. A Tradition The toll free telephone number for the CELEBRATING chairs, lamps, china, glassware, mirrors, hearing impaired is of Trust — frames, rugs, paintings, office equipment, MILLWRIGHTS & LABORERS experi- 1-800-927-9275. books...everything 60 Years enced in wastewater construction for work You may also call of Maxfield in NH, ME & VT Call Penta Corp @ 603- The New Hampshire Please Note! 298-0402. Resumes to PO Box 390, Moul- 60 Commission for Human Rights If you are planning to have a in the tonboro, NH. EOE at 603-271-2767 YARD SALE Lakes Region. or write YEARS! Remember to place your Ad the week The Commission at prior to your SEASONAL DELIVERY DRIVER 163 Loudon Road, Weekend Yard Sale LUXURY REAL ESTATE Yeaton Oil Co. Inc. is looking for a Concord, NH 03301 EARLY! full-time seasonal driver. Require- Neither the Publisher nor the ments include a high school diploma, advertiser will be liable for misinformation, You can place your ad online 24/7 at valid class B CDL w/hazmat and typographically errors, etc. herein www.newhampshire tanker endorsements, great driving contained. The Publisher reserves lakesandmountains.com record and satisfactory completion of the right to refuse any advertising. a DOT physical, drug test and back- or ground check. LAND FOR SALE in Rumney, NH. 79 in- Call Our Main Call Center Stop by our office at town commercial and residental acres, tim- Terrific post and beam Gambrel in Privacy and views in Wolfeboro with Magnificent Ossipee Lake Waterfront 1-877-766-6891 210 Yeaton Road, Plymouth, NH desirable “Lakeside at Winnipesaukee” this quality constructed expanded cape home on peninsula with incredible ber, 1,050 feet of frontage on, and double neighborhood of East Alton, privately in a spectacular setting; private in-law 505’ of waterfront with boat dock, for an application access to improved primary highway. Deadline for Current Week sited with 190 feet of level shore front- suite, oversized barn with apartment and completely surrounded by sand! $296,000. 603-726-3552. Mon. 11:00am age, lovely views and fabulous vintage potential, minutes to downtown. Sunsets, relaxation, and spectacular boathouse. mountain views! Call 569-3128 $1,095,000 Call 569-3128 $999,000 Call 569-3128 $835,000 General Services Comm. Space Lost & Found For Rent Found Ads Are published Free ofCharge. Salmon Press 30 words for 1 week. has WOLFEBORO MAIN STREET 950 Eleven square feet. High-Traffic on the green Lost Ads Newspapers location. Perfect for Retail or Profes- Are Charged at our regular classified in N.H. sional Office space. $925/mo NNN. rates. Call 253-7811 ext. 200 ASHLAND - SQUAM LAKE VIEWS: GILMANTON - Year round Crystal Lake SANDWICH - ATTENTION: This property Ask about the all paper Over 14 acres with complete privacy. home with 215’ of level, sandy water is a fantastic deal! Two houses for one buy that includes Exquisite home with gourmet kitchen, frontage. Features include 2 large living fabulous price! Live in one and rent the Call Toll Free wrap around deck, 2 sided fireplace, 2 rooms, fireplace, woodstove, 3+ bed- other. Combine with MLS# 4324418 for the website Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 WOLFEBORO: FIRST FLOOR office garages and landscaped grounds. rooms, 2 baths, and walkout basement 9 acre estate. with 2nd kitchen. Come & enjoy. 1-877-766-6891 unit available in Professional Build- or go to 4 weeks (30 words) $649,900 (4338663) Call 253-9360 $329,000 (4330112) Call 875-3128 $294,000 (4324283) Call 253-9360 $120.00!!!! ing. 750 sq. ft. consisting of 2 offices, www.newhampshire secretarial/reception area, galley lakesandmountains.com kitchen and bathroom. Waterfront unit 24/7 Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891 with beautiful views of Back Bay. Unit Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 was fully painted and re-carpeted ap- Thank-You proximately one year ago. $750.00 or place online 24/7 at: per month. Utilities not included. Thank you newhampshirelakesandmountains.co Abundant parking. Yearly lease. MOULTONBOROUGH - Brand new BARNSTEAD - WATER ACCESS: ALTON - Priced reduced on the 1812 for browsing m Available on or after July 2, 2014. Call 3-bedroom Cape with vaulted ceiling, Halfmoon Lake Beach Rights, Beautiful Hampshire House. Time to get your The Town To Town 603-455-6921. granite/SS, wood floor and more. New Landscaping, Open Concept Floorplan. business going this Summer. Good traf- Classifieds in the home warranty. Own it today. Photo is Move right in to this spacious home. fic flow. Large barn and 1.5 Acres. Dealine: a facsimile. Central A/C, Woodstove, Deck, Shed, Monday 10:30AM Patio. Gilford Steamer Houses for Sale $272,000 (4362328) Call 253-9360 $229,000 (4355674) Call 875-3128 $124,900 (4256032) Call 875-3128 Publication Rates (30 words) LOG HOME FOR Sale in Benton, NH. LAND RENTALS $7.50 - 1 Week Professional Bringing People and Vacations $259,000. Spectacular Views! Visit prop- ALTON - Long 425’ waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee with sandy bottom, 1.0 acre parcel is ideal Together in the Lakes Region $10 - 2 Weeks Services erty website at http://345tunnelstream- for building your lake home. Beautiful lake views must be seen. Existing 1850 cape on property. for over 50 years… $15 - 3 Weeks $499,900 (4233328) Call 253-9360 road.c21.com for details. South-Eastern SEASONAL AND $20 - 4 Weeks Exposure with 40 Mile View! Century21 CENTER HARBOR - SQUAM LAKE VIEWS: Spectacular 5 acre building site. Picture perfect views of LONG-TERM RENTALS fields, mountains & the islands of Squam Lake. One of a kind location & views! Our line ad classifieds Winn Assoc. Call Matt: 603-991-6167. Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals Call Our Main Call Center $410,000 (4349053) Call 253-9360 are on our website! MLS#4365919 or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 1-877-766-6891 ALTON - Nice lot in the Lakeshore Residential zone of Alton Bay. 1.5 acre wooded lot w/307’ of road 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 www.newhampshire frontage. Perc tests just completed and ready for a new home. Well priced to sell quickly! Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY! (July $50,000 (4319250) Call 875-3128 @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail lakesandmountains.com [email protected] or place online 24/7 at 19th) from 9am to 2pm at 365 Lennon NEW DURHAM - Two lots of record, one contains .55 acres and one contains .53 acres, they are Owners please call about our rental program. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com is the place to check our weekly Road, Carroll, NH 03598. Spectacular not contiguous. Shared 60 foot access to Merrymeeting Lake. $45,000 (4236229) Call 875-3128 classifieds online! Private Location on 21+ acres with Deadline: More great coverage View, Barn, Horse Paddock & Pond. WHERE’S MAX CONTEST Monday 11am and information from the DIRECTIONS: I-93 to Exit35, Route 3N for 14.1 miles, Right on Lennon Rd Find Max and tell us where he is. for 0.7 miles. Century21 WinnAssoc. Fuel/Wood Salmon Press Go to our website Town To Town Matt: 603-991-6167. Visit 365lennon- for instructions to enter. Classifieds! road.c21.com for more! $299,900 N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights (MLS#4359099). Four $100 Gift Certificates from & Measures Law requires: that Why place your ads Common Man Restaurants cordwood (firewood) must: anywhere else? to be given away! 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a 1-877-766-6891 Land/Lots cord; 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord MOULTONBOROUGH FOR SALE 106 when stacked; Acres. Fantastic views of the White Moun- 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- tains, overlooking Sandwich Village, small ing the amount of wood sold & the SPREAD pond, brooks, road frontages. NE sloping price. hillside on Red Hill Range $295,000. Call THE WORD! (603) 323-7114. MaxfieldRealEstate.com 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Pets/Breeders Mobile/Modular 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Homes N.H. Law Requires that dogs and cats... 1. Not be transferred before 8 $31,000 14 WIDE, $66,995 28 WIDE weeks old. W/PORCH, MODULAR $73,995 2. Have Vet’s health certificate CAPE, $99,995 “MUST SEE” within 14 days of transfer Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach RANCH. readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly 3. Be inoculated. Papers. From the Lakes Region to www.cm-h.com. This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- the Canadian Border. Open Daily & Sunday. JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned Call 1-877-766-6891 Camelot Homes or accidental litters. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com RT. 3, Tilton, NH readers in TEN weekly newspapers! THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Classifieds THE GILFORD STEAMER B5 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

Water Access to Sunrise Lake! Turn- key cape is located just steps from boat launch & association beach. Freshly paint- Private Waterfront on Sunrise Lake! Im- ed interior, large picture windows, pro- maculate ranch has cozy fireplace, granite pane stove, newer heating system, spa- countertops, like new tiled bath, and sun cious full basement & paved drive make porch overlooking your own sandy beach this home the total package. $151,900 and dock. Located in Middleton with easy access to Rt. 16 and 11. $269,500

Bring Your Business to Wolfeboro! Af- fordable lease space includes approx. 800 sq.ft. of main level office, waiting room plus Wolfeboro Area Rentals! 2 offices, many possibilities, bright space Visit www.wolfeboro.co/rentals for a with south facing windows, includes large list of all of our summer and off season parking area. Tenant pays utilities of propane rentals! Many weeks still available heat & electric. REDUCED $600/monthly starting at $1500/week!

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com

FOR SALE BY SEALED BID Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street NOW ACCEPTING BIDS! 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

IMMEDIATE BID OPENING DATE AND TIME: OPENINGS August 5, 2014 at 1:00 PM (CT) / 2:00 PM (ET) Former Pemi Ranger Station, 127 Highland Street, Plymouth, NH LACONIA, NH www.realestatesales.gov • For more info: 617-565-5700 DON’T MISS OUT!!! Moultonborough • $2,490,000 • #4367900 Moultonborough • $1,169,900 • #4367755 Gilford • $599,000 • #4367290 The absolutely best sunsets on the lake! Winnipesaukee waterfront home offering Gilford Village historic home. Beautifully Fabulous west-facing Winnipesaukee 113’ of water frontage w/private beach renovated 1795 Colonial with attached barn; One Bedroom Apartments waterfront, open and welcoming, & boat dock. Detached 24’x48’ garage in-law apt & separate office space, charm of Starting at $550 Per Month double docks and over 300’ of frontage. with incredible amounts of storage. an antique w/ modern conveniences of new. Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Mary Goyette 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Some With Heat/Hot Water Included MECHANIC Two Bedroom Townhomes MILLVIEW & Garden Style Apartments STREET SCHOOL LACONIA, NH Starting at $650 Per Month APARTMENTS Available NOW! Utilities Not Included LACONIA, NH One Month FREE Rent! Available NOW! Section 8 Welcome Moultonborough • $575,000 • #4367682 Gilford • $499,000 • #4254106 Gilford • $475,000 • #4366697 $650/Month Income Restrictions Apply Jonathans Landing beautiful southerly Spacious, well appointed home in a Gilford Land with views like these don’t come One Month FREE Rent! Well Maintained Units exposure condo to view spectacular skies neighborhood of finer homes. Nicely set on the market very often. Land is in & water on Lake Winnipesaukee. Great back off the road on a large private lot with current use for the low taxes. Frontage $670/Month 2 Bedroom Townhome Style Off Street Parking amenities & private deeded boat/slip available. great landscaping. Schools close by. on Cherry Valley Road & is subdividable. 2 Bedroom Garden Style Apartment Apartment Gail Callahan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Located on the second floor of this No Utilities Included No Pets Allowed refurbished school building Storage and Laundry Facilities On Site No Utilities Included CONTACT US TODAY Storage and Laundry Facilities Energy efficient appliances and fixtures FOR MORE in the building INFORMATION! Energy efficient appliances & fixtures Income Restrictions Apply Income Restrictions Apply Credit, Criminal, & Landlord 1-800-742-4686 Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks Checks - No Pets Allowed No Pets Allowed (603) 224-9221 Moultonborough • $350,000 • #4370178 Holderness • $339,900 • #4241452 Meredith • $319,000 • #4252864 CONTACT US TODAY! CONTACT US TODAY! Lovely Kona Bay! Low tax Holderness, one floor living Year round living, deeded dock, fabulous The Hodges Companies This cape style home has it all plus traditional cape – contemporary back beach & tennis courts are just a few of 1-800-742-4686 1-800-742-4686 beach rights, day dock & picnic area over 5 acres with barn. Access to the benefits that come with this 3BR, 2BA (603) 224-9221 (603) 224-9221 201 Loudon Rd. on Winnipesaukee. Squam Lake & near snowmobile trails. home. Just a short walk from the beach. The Hodges Companies The Hodges Companies Concord, NH 03301 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Lynn Durham 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 201 Loudon Road, 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Proudly owned by Proudly owned by

Belmont • $299,900 • #4318410 Sanbornton • $174,000 • #4368874 Thornton • $154,000 • #4341172 Like new, upgraded spacious This house has a freshly painted Quaint 2 bedroom home contemporary home w/ spectacular interior, new flooring throughout, on a nice 2 acre parcel. kitchen, walkout LL and 28x28 garage updated baths and more. Home offers a 1 car attached garage with storage overhead. A must see! and full basement. Jean Aberg 581-2834 Judy McShane 581-2800 Jaynee Middlemiss 581-2846 LOCHMERE MEADOWS I & II Tilton, NH NOW ACCEPTING ONE STOP SHOPPING: APPLICATIONS FOR Franklin • $112,000 • #4368258 Tilton • $108,000 • #4368888 OUR WAITING LISTS Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath home Real Estate This updated, easy to heat Bungalow with large barn for all your needs. style home has quick access to I-93. Spacious 2 Bedroom Great location for easy commuting. Mortgage The enclosed sun porch is a nice bonus space. Townhomes Brenda Rowan 581-2829 Title Services Debbie Cotton 581-2883 2 BR HC Accessible Units Heat & Hot Water Included WD Hookups, Storage Income Restrictions Apply Rent based on 30% of Households Income Credit, Criminal, & Landlord You can now place your Checks - No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY! Our line ads are on our 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies CLASSIFIED 201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301 web site! Proudly owned by Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! (Just like our printed classifieds!) LINE ADS ONLINE! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 24-Hours A Day Plus, our line advertisers with 7-Days A Week Visit: web sites are displayed www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com with active links! For more information Check-out our line ad advertisers or to place your ads quickly and easily! TODAY! B6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

PRICE REDUCED OSSIPEE: Wonderful hill top WOLFEBORO: Terrific 2BR/ NEW DURHAM: Move right in! MOULTONBOROUGH: Gorgeous WOLFEBORO: 2BR/2.5BA, WOLFEBORO: Here it is! retreat on 9+ private acres with 1.5BA Crescent Lake waterfront 2BR/2.5BA Colonial, bright inte- year round Lake Kanasatka condo in Skyridge Farm, liv- Located in Winnipesaukee’s woods and walking trails, amaz- home with sandy waterfront, rior, maple floors, office, mud/ waterfront property with sandy ing room with fireplace, large Winter Harbor, SW exposure, ing views of Mt. Washington, level lot and room to play. Open laundry room, front and rear beach, dock, 200’ of waterfront, master, tons of closets, an en U-shaped dock w/permanent Chocorua and the White concept, year round home, deck, decks, beautifully landscaped, a private nicely landscaped suite bath, guest room, room to cover, sandy beach, beautifully Mountains and a spectacular screened porch, full, unfinished, irrigation system, oversized 1 1.80 acre lot and a spacious expand, wood floors, great sun- landscaped yard, main house, Contemporary with plenty of W/O lower level. car garage, use of pool and Contemporary with all the ame- light, in-ground pool, detached guest cottage, detached garage. amenities. clubhouse. nities. garage. A must see! $329,000 MLS #4336469 $450,000 MLS #4365187 $175,000 MLS #4353423 $975,000 MLS #4354751 $249,000 MLS #4357433 $1,299,000 MLS #4360285

JUST LISTED SALE PENDING WOLFEBORO: Amazing WOLFEBORO: Magnificent set- TUFTONBORO: Gorgeous year WOLFEBORO: All the comforts WOLFEBORO: Wonderful Sewall WOLFEBORO: Beautiful Sewall Lake Winnipesaukee wf ting with Lake Winnipesaukee round Winnipesaukee waterfront of home, all the conveniences of Rd. waterfront property, plenty Rd. Carriage house, town water/ Contemporary, open concept and mountain views, 3BR Ranch home in Winter Harbor with all a condo. Turnkey, 2BR/2.5BA, of room for all and all the toys sewer, close to town, a pic- 1st floor, great screened porch, on 9.11 private hilltop acres, the amenities inside & out, out- end unit in Pine Harbor, living too. Main house, bunkhouse, turesque, private setting, abuts full, finished, W/O lower level, close to town, 2 newly renovated standing views, natural sandy room with woodstove, sliders to garage studio apt., waterside conservation land for cross patio, beautiful gardens, sandy baths, Rumford fireplace, A/C, beach, canopied, U-shaped patio, detached 2 car garage and deck, W crib dock, seasonal country or walking trails, breath- beach, canopied U-shaped crib built-ins, generator and garages. dock, 2BR guest cottage & use of the tennis court too. dock, walk in sandy frontage, taking gardens, patios, decks, dock & garage. more. unobstructed views. sunroom & more. $1,300,000 MLS #4344479 $475,000 MLS #4166103 $1,900,000 MLS #4369940 $239,900 MLS #4314521 $1,499,000 MLS #4240664 $599,000 MLS #4345771

LAND WOLFEBORO: What a loca- OSSIPEE: 3 unit building on TAMWORTH: Beautiful 15 acres MOULTONBOROUGH: WOLFEBORO: Great 1800’s WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: tion! One of the finest lots in the corner of Pequawket Trail with historic Chinook Kennel Wonderful 1.50 acre building lot Antique Colonial with a detached Plenty of options and opportu- Wolfeboro on Sewall Rd., town & Rt. 25. Many recent upgrades house, guest house and out with Lake Winnipesaukee views, barn on over 8 acres of land nities with this old mill building water/sewer, 220’ of Winnipe- including new siding, new stairs, buildings. (13 acres in current access to beautiful shared sandy (5 lots of record). Spacious on a 1.14 acre, in-town lot with saukee wf, main house, guest plumbing & wiring. First unit use.) Great as a hunting cabin beach on Winnipesaukee and 4BR/1.5BA home with den, plenty of off street parking, 174’ house at the waters edge, sandy finished w/tenant in place, 2nd in winter and a great place to located in Bald Peak Colony mudroom, offices, sitting rooms of road frontage, private sewer bottom swim area, U-shaped unit under construction, 3rd unit enjoy the outdoors in summer Club, a private, gated commu- and more, all within walking dis- and public water. crib dock, fabulous views. needs renovation. time too. nity. tance to town. $1,750,000 MLS #4337155 $119,000 MLS #4334548 $225,000 MLS #4336336 $295,000 MLS #4341127 $335,000 MLS #4336601 $100,000 MLS #4337070

LAND WOLFEBORO Pleasant Valley Rd: Private 2.54 wooded lot in a quiet country setting just minutes to town, on a paved, dead end, town road. $67,500 MLS #4348076

TUFTONBORO Durgin Rd: Terrific 2 acre building lot with plenty of pri- SOLD TUFTONBORO: Gorgeous vacy but not too far from school and library, easy access to Moultonborough & Ossipee. $59,000 MLS #4262134 WOLFEBORO: Wonderful older TUFTONBORO: Convenient to WOLFEBORO: Smith River WOLFEBORO: This Winnipe- Winnipe saukee waterfront home 4BR Cape with plenty of charac- school, town offices, library and waterfront home with access saukee waterfront estate offers with plenty of room and all the OSSIPEE ter, hardwood floors, built-ins, multiple boat ramps, private 16 to Crescent Lake or Lake the finest amenities, private set- amenities, 220’ of waterfront, Pocket Mountain Rd: Terrific 2.52 acre lot with mountain garage under, within walking acres with an existing home in Wentworth, dock, walking ting, beautiful views, level lot, perched sandy beach, 2 bay views, drilled well and electric on site, 3BR approved distance to town, 181’ of water- need of extensive rehab. Priced trails just steps from you door, sandy beach, 3 bay boathouse, boathouse, in-ground pool, hot septic design and driveway cut. $74,900 MLS #4242213 front on Winnipesaukee’s Back below assessed value of land 2BR/1.5BA Ranch with sliders canopied dock w/breakwater, tub, abuts 26 acres of conser- ROUTE 25 EAST: 3 lots of record totaling 82.89 mostly Bay, town water/sewer, a 2+ only. Bring your ideas. to deck, lower level family room 2BR carriage house and an ele- vation land. cleared acres with 2000’ of road frontage so offers plenty acre lot. and garage under. gant 5BR Contemporary. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796 of options and opportunities. $149,900 MLS #4320436 $750,000 MLS #4268515 $95,000 MLS #4337757 $475,000 MLS #4336301 $4,500,000 MLS #4147817

COME ON IN, THE WATER IS FINE, LET’S DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Kids’ Corner THE GILFORD STEAMER B7 B8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 Dark and stormy Adventures The thunderstorms in night. The drive takes area. I left town about 4 the summer can make about an hour and a half p.m. for a 5:30 p.m. start, in Sports Reporting my job very difficult from my home in Mere- and almost as soon as I some nights. For the past dith, but weather issues hopped on 93 North, the By JEFF LAJOIE few weeks, it seems like were rearing their ugly rains came. As I drove it’s been very difficult to heads all day long. through Rumney, the predict what will happen It was hot and sunny weather intensified, and just before the scheduled of the game, but for the staying busy in a variety during the evening. during the day, which I knew there were some 5:30 first pitch, I noticed most part, we escaped of sports, with summer That was certainly has been the case for the problems ahead for the the infield was puddled disaster. soccer and basketball the case last week, as majority of the summer. rest of the night. quite a bit, and rain kept Now the ride home leagues occupying time I had scheduled a trip But not surprisingly, There is no worse feel- falling at a steady clip. I was a different story. along with the various north to Lancaster to dark skies climbed into ing as a reporter than caught up with Belmont After getting through baseball and softball watch the Belmont 12U town as the afternoon driving through awful manager Brett Sottak, the Notch, it absolutely leagues. All-Stars compete in the wore on, and thunder- weather, way up north who informed me that poured all the way back This weekend fea- Cal Ripken State Tour- storm warnings were not knowing if a game they were going to do to Meredith. That includ- tures Babe Ruth softball nament on a Monday being issued for the will even be played. As everything in their pow- ed some of the craziest state tournament action I entered Whitefield and er to play the game that lightning I’ve ever seen, in Meredith, while the kept climbing north, the night. with the sky lighting up Lakes Region will host China Bistro skies kept getting darker Within about 15 min- for what seemed to be 10 the annual Nor’Easter Your vacation is incomplete until you’ve tried our and the rain kept com- utes, the rain slowed and seconds at a time. Classic Softball Tourna- Best Crab Rangoon in the Country! ing down harder and the grounds crew got This week marks just ment next weekend in harder. The last thing I to work to get the field about the halfway point spots throughout central SATURDAY NIGHT wanted to do was drive into game shape. The between spring season New Hampshire. LIVE BAND “Winn Place & Show” all the way to Lancast- pitching mound needed ending and fall presea- CLUB OG @CHINA BISTRO er only to have to turn quite a bit of work, but son kicking off. While Jeff Lajoie covers $1000 CASH PRIZE FOR 1ST PLACE around and come home after about 45 minutes, it’s crazy to think about, sports for the Meredith IN OUR KARAOKE COMPETITION-EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY after learning about a we were ready to go. It we’re just about a month News, Winnisquam Echo postponement. rained off and on for a away from all the high and Gilford Steamer 89 LAKE ST. (RT. 3/WEIRS BOULEVARD), LACONIA www.ChinaBistroNH.com • 524-0008 As I reached the field bit in the latter innings school chaos beginning newspapers. He can be for the 2014-15 school reached at jlajoie@sal- year. Athletes have been monpress.com

GO GREEN WITH SOLAR POWER WITH Produce all or a portion of your electricity with a Solar Photovoltaic System at your home or business!

Payback is less than 7 years!

6000 Watts...... $19,500 Federal Tax Credit ...... -5,850 State Rebate* ...... -3,750 Kim Frase – NH Lic #4146 NHEC Rebate* ...... -2,750 789 Whittier Highway _____ South Tamworth, NH Net Cost ...... +$7,150 284-6618 | c: 387-0873 *Residential rebate. Commercial tax credits and rebate available. [email protected] Above example will produce 7000 KWH+/- a year. www.bentonphoto.com For More Information 284-6618 • www.fraseelectric.com

Dates still available for www. weddings and special events! newhampshirelakesandmountains .com Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm

BUY ONE SPORTS GLASSES FREE FREE GET ONE FREE COMPUTER GLASSES EYEGLASSES & SAFETY GLASSES SUNGLASSES Some restrictions may apply. Belknap Mall (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com USE YOUR MEDICAL FLEX $ ON GLASSES

It Pays To Shop Locally!!