THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 GILFORD, N.H. Gilford taking action against COVID-19

BY ERIN PLUMMER ment of Education com- administrators, and sup- factors. A plan will be put The district will outline ence teaching and learn- [email protected] missioner Frank Edel- port staff would start in place for students to teaching and learning ex- ing will be a work in Local entities are tak- blut ordered all schools working on Monday to pick up resources from pectations for this period. progress,” Beitler wrote. ing action to prevent the to be closed in the state put together the plan con- the schools they would “As this is a long term A plan will also be spread of Coronavirus by effective Monday. All sidering many different use in home learning. remote learning experi- SEE RESPONSE PAGE A7 shutting down for a peri- school districts will have od or limiting activities. a week to finalize a dis- Gov. Chris Sununu tance learning plan and declared a statewide put it in place until April emergency on Sunday in 3, when the response will response to the COVID-19 be reevaluated. virus. According to the On March 15, Gilford Department of Health superintendent Kirk and Human Services Beitler posted a letter to there are 17 confirmed parents on the district's cases of COVID-19 in the website addressing the state as of Monday. district's plans. Sununu and Depart- Beitler said teachers, Voters approve budget, vehicle

Courtesy purchases Grooving at GHS BY ERIN PLUMMER collective bargain- [email protected] ing for certain Public Staff members at Gilford High School get down on stage as part of this year’s recent Winter Carnival activities. Photo Gilford voters ap- Works employees. The courtesy of the school’s Twitter feed. proved all town arrant agreement will be be- articles this year, in- tween the board of se- cluding the budget and lectmen and the Ameri- School budget, agreement with Gilmanton approved money for capital pur- can Federation of State, chases. County, and Municipal BY ERIN PLUMMER rants on Tuesday. ed increase of $279,447 ticle 7 for $30,000 to be Voting on town and Employees Local 534 on [email protected] Voters passed the for the 2020-2021 school taken from surplus fund school warrants and behalf of certain Public Voters approved the school district's budget year and the article in- balance and put into officers took place Tues- SEEWorks EXPANSION Employees.The PAGE A10 school budget, agree- of $25,440,987 in Article 2 cludes that amount. The the School Buildings day at the Gilford Youth article passed in a vote ment with Gilmanton, with a vote of 802 in favor increases for the next Infrastructure Capital Center. of 1,014 yes and 186 no. and warrant articles to and 408. two years are projected Reserve Fund in a vote The general operat- Article 6 for $64,000 put funds into capital re- Article 3, the collec- at $256,034 for the 2021- of 995-209. The fund cur- ing budget of $14,263,580 for the phase two of the serve funds while reject- tive bargaining agree- 2022 school year and rently has $91,175. The in Article 4 passed by a Police Department's ing an article for a turf ment between the school $278,896 for the 2022-2023 district plans to under- vote of 792 in favor and radio system upgrade field study that had been board and the Gilford school year. take a wireless infra- 413 against. project passed in a vote zeroed out. Education Association, If Article 3 failed, Ar- structure project costing Voters approved Ar- of 1,247-154. Gilford voters cast passed in a vote of 817 yes ticle 4 would authorize around $182,000 in the ticle 5, the three year SEE GILFORD PAGE A7 their ballots on the to 397 no. The three-year the governing body to 2021-2011 school year. school and town war- contract has an estimat- call a special meeting to The voters also passed address cost items in Ar- the Authorized Region- ticle 3. The article was al Enrollment Plan passed 860-345. Agreement between the Leadership Lakes Region gets an education Article 5 to put up to Gilford and Gilmanton $150,000 into the School School Districts. Arti- GILFORD — It was Buildings Maintenance cle 8 passed in a vote of back to school for the and Improvement Cap- 980-223. The plan will be non-profit group Lead- ital Reserve Fund from in place for 12 years and ership Lakes Region the surplus fund balance three and a half months recently as the class of was passed. The article and includes a more pre- 2020 visited several ed- received 967 votes in fa- cise formula for calculat- ucational institutions vor and 235 against. The ing tuition and capital and related activities next scheduled project costs as well as other im- as part of the annu- is redoing the locker provements. al Educational Issues rooms at Gilford High Voters defeated Ar- Day. School that were built in ticle 9, a petition article The day began with 1974. The project would to put money toward a visit to the Lakes cost around $870,000 the services of an en- Region Scholarship and has been scheduled gineer and architect to Foundation (LRSF) for the 2022-2023 school do a study of a turf field where the group was year. Currently there is athletic complex at GHS. greeted by Director $302,860 in this fund. The number in the ar- Paulette Loughlin and Courtesy With its approval in a ticle was amended to Assistant Director Bob Champlin, 2001 graduate and featured guest speaker for Leadership Lakes Region, shown vote of 1,031-171, Article $0 by petitioner Chris Karen Switzer, Lead- with Class of 2020 members Nick Trudel, Skylor Beery, Cathy Sleeper and Jennifer Kelly. 6 will put up to $62,500 McDonough after mem- ership Class of 2013, ry School, where the and out of their class- come involved in this into the School Buildings bers of the school board, who explained the mis- leadership class heard rooms. A highlight tasty New Hampshire Roof Maintenance Cap- Budget Committee, and sion and processes of about innovative pro- was an explanation by springtime tradition. ital Reserve Fund from residents spoke against the scholarship-grant- grams from Superin- the children of their While at GES, the for- the surplus fund balance. the proposed $62,500 for ing agency. The LRSF tendent of Schools Kirk maple syrup- making mer Superintendent of The fund currently con- the project. McDonough Board generously pro- Beitler and members project and the com- Schools for Laconia, tains $189,873. Roofing amended the article to vide morning refresh- of the GES staff, in- munity support that Bob Champlin, gave projects are scheduled $0 so such a project can ments for the leader- cluding Principal Dan- resulted in a Sugaring an interactive presen- for GHS and Gilford El- better go through the dis- ship group to start the ielle Bolduc. Fourth House being built on tation to the class on ementary School for the trict's planning process, day. grade children spoke school property where “Leadership” citing 2023-2024 school year at a rendering the article in- Then it was off to to the group about the kids have tapped several favorite au- cost of $800,000. ert. Voters cast 791 votes Gilford Elementa- what they are doing in maple trees and be- SEE LEADERSHIP PAGE A7 Voters approved Ar- against and 398 in favor.

In challenging times, it is more important than ever to SUPPORT OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES. They will be here for us, so we must be there for them. A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Almanac THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Notes from the Gilford Public Library

BY MARK THOMAS library card and your audiobooks. Put up For those of us that Geri Fit, 9-10 a.m. 11am Library Correspondent phone number to dive to five hot titles on insist on a book in Yoga Fun, 10:30-11:30 Bridge, 10:30 a.m.- Losing your mind into a world of reading reserve, or search by hand, the Library has a.m. 12:30 p.m. cooped up at home? from almost any smart ‘available now’ to bor- started offering curb- Homeschool Game Preschool Story- Finished your last device or computer. row something to read side pickup. Here’s Club, 12:15-2:15 p.m. time, 10:30-11:30 a.m. book last week, but All the links are on immediately. how it works: Reserve Brown Bag Book Dis- In a Virtual World don’t want to go out? our gilfordlibrary.org Find another col- items in our online cussion, 12:30-1:30 p.m. at the Library, 5-7 p.m. Well, fortunately for website and the apps lection with Hoopla, catalog or call ahead This month's book Craft Corner, 5:30- all of us the Library of- can be found on most a popular service of- with some titles for li- is Washington Black 6:30 p.m. fers access to hundreds app stores. fering ebooks, audio- brarians to grab. Drive by Esi Edugyan, de- Come make a craft of thousands of books, First stop is Over- books, TV shows, mov- to the library. Call the scribed as "A wonder with Kayleigh at the audiobooks, films, and drive on the Libby ies, graphic novels, library to let us know of an adventure story library that you'll ac- more online! No need app. Overdrive has music, and more. Un- you’re outside. Open ...". The discussion will tually want to keep. to stop in or sign up, a locally curated col- like Overdrive, there your window and be lead by Molly Harper, Choose a dictionary just log in with your lection of eBooks and are never any holds. greet the librarian as and copies of the book page and paint with There is the possibil- we deliver the books to are available at the front watercolors. Sign up ity that the Library’s you! We can even find desk. required. Adults only budget cap will be hit books to your taste if Conversational program. each day, so check you talk with us about French, 4-5 p.m. Gilford Public Library back later if that’s the your preferences. Evening Book Discus- Wednesday, case. We’re hoping to con- sion, 6-7 p.m. March 25 Top Ten Requests If you’re looking for nect people with media See ‘Brown Bag Book Line Dancing, something to watch, and to offer services to Discussion’ above. 9-10:30 a.m. but don’t want your whom we can as safely Check out an Ex- 1. “Blindside” by James Patterson brain to melt away, and conveniently as Friday, March 20 pert, 10 a.m.-noon 2. “Long Range” by C.J Box head to Kanopy. It’s possible, so take full Bridge, 10:30 a.m.- Lakes Region Fiber 3. “The Island of Sea Women” by Lisa See a independent and advantage of these free 12:30 p.m. Artists and Crafters, 4. “Where the Crawdads Sing” by Delia Owens documentary video opportunities! Preschool Storytime, 10 a.m.-noon 5. “The Night Watchman” by Louise Erdrich streaming service that 10:30-11:30 a.m. The InbeTween: 6. “Long Bright River” by Liz Moore is criminally under- Classes & Knit Wits, 1:30-2:30 Teen and Tween Club, 7. “American Dirt” by Jeanine Cummins rated. This quality col- Special Events p.m. 2:30-3:30 p.m. 8. “The Museum of Desire” by Jonathan Kellerman lection is the perfect March 19-March 26 Advanced Conversa- Line Dancing: Ad- 9. “The Yellow House” by Sarah M. Broom cure for homebound tional German, 2:30-3:30 vanced, 5:30-6:30 p.m. 10. “Writers & Lovers” by Lily King boredom. Thursday, March 19 p.m. Thursday, March 26 Monday, March 23 Geri Fit, 9-10 a.m. MR: Tai Chi, 9-10 Yoga Fun, 10:30- The Gilford STeamer: a.m. 11:30 a.m. Tai Chi Chih, 9:45- Homeschool Game The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! 10:45 a.m. Club, 12:15-2:15 p.m. Baby Toddler Story- Conversational meeT Your SaleS repreSenTaTive time, 10:30-11 a.m. French, 4-5 p.m. Mahjong, 12:30-3 Before & Beyond p.m. the Lifts: Sketches of Backcountry Skiing, Tuesday, March 24 6:30-7:30 p.m. Geri Fit, 9-10 a.m. See article above. TracY lewiS Hook Nook, 10am- 603-616-7103 GILFORD Call Tracy today at (603) 279-4516 ext. 182 or e-mail [email protected] POLICE LOG Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! l The Gilford Police on March 11. www.salmonpress.com Department reported Cameron C. Crane, the following arrests age 21, of Gilford was during the week of arrested on March 11 March 9-16. in connection with a Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Stephen E. Ander- bench warrant. Edward Jones: Financial Focus son, age 26, of Laconia Micah D. Niles, age What’s the Difference Between Short- and Long-term Investing? was arrested on March 44, of Franklin was As you go through life, you’ll have • Low risk – Above all else, you want this goal, you have one overriding mo- ented investments. It’s true that 9 in connection with a arrested on March 12 many financial goals. Fortunately, you the right amount of money to be there tivation: to end up with as much mon- growth investments are volatile, with don’t need to achieve them all at the when it’s time to use it. So, you’ll need ey as possible. And since you have so sometimes sharp price declines. But bench warrant. for two counts of Pos- same time. But when you have a mix low-risk, high-stability investments. many years until you need this money, in exchange, you have the opportunity Dawn M. Lachance, session of a Controlled of short- and long-term goals, you will You won’t see much in the way of you may be able to take on more risk for greater growth potential. age 49, of Gilford was Drug. need to pursue some different invest- growth from these types of invest- than you could with the investments Once you do retire, you’ll still have ment strategies simultaneously. ments, but you also won’t be sweating you counted on for your short-term long-term goals. For one thing, even arrested on March 10 A 56-year-old female Your short-term goals may depend every single market downturn in fear needs. This isn’t to say you should be during retirement, you’ll need your in connection with a from Gilford was tak- somewhat on your stage in life. For of not reaching your goal. reckless, of course – you still need to portfolio to have some growth po- example, when you’re starting out • Liquidity – You won’t want to worry pay attention to your individual risk tential to keep you ahead of infla- bench warrant. en into protective cus- with your career and you’re beginning about trying to find a market for your tolerance. Overall, though, there’s a tion. And you’ll also need to address A 44-year-old female tody for intoxication to raise a family, you may well have investment when it’s time to sell it and big philosophical difference, in terms perhaps the longest-term goal of all: from Gilford was tak- and an open container a goal of saving enough money for a then use the proceeds for your short- of risk capacity, between investing for leaving the type of legacy you desire down payment on a home. Later on, term goal. That’s why you need to pick the long term versus the short term. for your loved ones. en into protective cus- violation on March 12. though, you may decide you want to short-term vehicles that are highly When you’re saving for a long-term A financial professional can help you tody for intoxication travel the world for a year. liquid. goal such as retirement, you may clarify and prioritize your short- and Because you know about how much Now, moving on to longer-term goals, need to rely primarily on your IRA long-term goals, as well as assist you money you’ll need, and when you’ll the situation can be quite a bit differ- and your 401(k) or similar employ- in choosing the appropriate strategies need it, you can choose the appropri- ent. Suppose, for instance, you’re sav- er-sponsored retirement plan. And for helping meet these goals – wheth- ate investments, with these character- ing and investing for a retirement that within these accounts, you’ll need a er they’re three years or three decades istics: may be three or four decades away. For reasonable percentage of growth-ori- away.

Devon Sullivan This article was written by Edward Jones Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor 164 NH RTE 25 Financial Advisor. For more information or 3 Mill Street Suite 1A PO Box 176 Meredith NH 03253 to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Meredith NH 03253 603-279-3284 contact your local Financial Advisor. 603-279-3161 Fax 844-644-4469 Fax 866-532-8685 [email protected] Member SIPC [email protected]

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LACONIA – The La- service, encourages conia. All are welcome. conia Rotary is pleased high ethical standards Please write to Laco- to announce the mem- in all vocations, and [email protected] bership of Meredith helps build good- to let us know you’ll be resident, Jim Hamel. will and peace in the attending. Visit www. Originally from world. Laconia Rotary LaconiaRotary.org Massachusetts, but a typically meets every for more information New Hampshirite for Thursday at noon at about the club. most of his adult life, the Belknap Mill in La- Jim Hamel is a New Englander—a fan of all four seasons; a fan of New England’s ma- Gilford Parks and jor professional sports teams; and a fan of good causes. Recreation News Hamel earned a Bachelor’s degree in BY HERB GREENE Night - Thursday, political science from Director March 26 Plymouth State Col- Gilford Parks and Recreation Gilford Parks and lege and his Master’s Senior Moment-um Recreation in con- degree in education Programs junction with the GHS from the Universi- Senior Moment-um Performing Arts, is ty of South Carolina. Pizza and Bingo on sponsoring a Dessert His first career was in March 25 and Show evening for student development The Gilford Parks participants of the and higher education and Recreation De- Senior Moment-um administration, but partment is Spon- Program. This activ- most of his profession- soring a Senior Mo- ity is scheduled for al life has been in non- ment-um Program on Thursday, March 26. profit management Monday, March 23. We Participants will meet and fundraising. Over will be meeting at noon in the Gilford High his career, he has led in the Fellowship Hall School Cafeteria at 5 nonprofits focused on at the Gilford Commu- p.m. to enjoy a dessert helping young people nity Church. We'll be and coffee hour. Fol- to become changemak- serving up slices of lowing dessert we will ers, and he led a local delicious homemade head into the Auditori- community-based per- pizza, made by Dan um to watch the High forming arts center. Courtesy Barnhart. In addition School's presentation Jim also spent eight Laconia Rotary President Kevin Conway welcomes Jim Hamel as a new member to the club. to the pizza, tossed sal- of "These Shining years as an entrepre- profits, and as a small core principles that people with develop- ad and beverages will Lives" and "Snow An- neur and local busi- business owner give Rotary values.” mental disabilities, also be provided. Fol- gel,” two one act plays ness owner before re- him a broad perspec- Hamel lives in Mer- and to enhance the lowing lunch, partici- (one comedy and one turning to nonprofit tive that helps inform edith with his wife and strength and capaci- pants will have the op- drama). There is no fundraising in 2019. the work of Laconia two children and is ty of local vulnerable tion to play a variety fee for this program, Laconia Rotary Rotary,” Conway said. Vice President of De- families to raise and of games, including; but space is limited President Kevin Con- “Our club benefits velopment for Lakes support healthy chil- Scrabble, Rummikub, and reservations will way appreciates the from each member’s Region Community dren. Trivial Pursuit and be accepted on a first insight Hamel’s life lived experience and Services in Laconia, Laconia Rotary is more! Cost of lunch is come basis. Partici- and work bring to the Jim is a great example where he works to part of an internation- $3 per person. Partic- pants must RSVP by club. a member who’s worn drive increased phil- al network that values ipants must RSVP no Friday, March 20. “Jim’s experienc- many hats while al- anthropic contribu- service above self, pro- later than Thursday, For more informa- es in education, non- ways maintaining the tions in support of vides humanitarian March 19. tion or to RSVP please call the Parks and Rec- Senior Moment-um reation Office at 527- Hayes returns to select board Dessert and Show 4722.

BY ERIN PLUMMER The rest of the turn to the library on the school board. INVITATION TO BID [email protected] town's offices were un- trustees after getting Sanborn received 603 ASBESTOS REMOVAL FROM Kevin Hayes will opposed. 1,060 votes votes while opponent REPLACEMENT OF EXTERIOR serve on the board of Johan Anderson, Kristin Snow was Amber Latour re- WINDOW PROJECT selectmen, Kyle San- David Tyler, and Ste- elected as cemetery ceived 579. born was elected to ven Hepburn were trustee with 1,025 All other school dis- WAKEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT the Gilford School elected to the three votes. trict offices were un- The SAU #101 Office is soliciting bids for Asbestos Removal from Replacement of Exterior Window Project Board, and the rest of open seats on the Bud- Donald Spear will contested. for the WAKEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT. There will be the town and school get Committee. Tyler serve as fire engineer Sandy McGona- a mandatory walkthrough on March 20, 2020 at 10:00AM district's offices were received 772 votes, An- after receiving 1,025 gle was reelected as at the Paul School, 60 & 76 Taylor Way, Wakefield, NH uncontested. dersen received 734, votes school district moder- 03872. Bid specifications can be obtained at the SAU Gilford voters took and 672 were cast for Rick Moses was ator with 1,090 votes. #101 Office, the Paul School or the SAU #101 website: to the polls at the Gil- Hepburn. elected as trustee of Kim Zyla Salanitro www.sau101.org. Bids are due by 2:00PM, April 3, 2020, ford Youth Center on Danielle LaFond the trust funds with 73 will serve again as and may be mailed or delivered to the SAU #101 Office, Tuesday for annual was elected to the full write-in votes after no school district clerk af- 76 Taylor Way, Sanbornville, N.H. 03872. Bids are to voting for town and term as town clerk-tax one else filed for the ter getting 1,019 votes. be sealed and clearly marked, “Asbestos Removal from Replacement of Exterior Window Project.” school district offic- collector after being position. Susan Jensen was es and the town and appointed to the posi- For the Gilford elected as school dis- E-mail, fax or other forms of the proposal will not be school warrants. tion late last year, re- School District, Kyle trict treasurer with accepted. Proposals received after the closing date Kevin Hayes will ceiving 1,100 votes. Sanborn was elected to 1,022 votes. and time will not be accepted. return to the board Kim Zyla Salanitro a three-year position REJECTION/AWARD OF PROPOSALS: The School of selectmen after re- was reelected as town District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all ceiving the majority treasurer with 1,062 PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS proposals, to negotiate with any or all Bidders, and to of votes over two other votes. waive any informalities in the Request for Proposals candidates. Hayes re- Sandy McGonagle process, and to enter into an agreement with the Bidder ceived 544 votes while will serve again as whom the School District in its sole discretion determines former town clerk De- town moderator with is in the best interests of the School District even though the Bidder may not submit the lowest bid or proposal. nise Gonyer received 1,119 votes. Bidders shall be responsible for any and all expenses that 537 and Angelo Far- Miriam York was Matthew Fassett they may incur in preparing their proposals. ruggia received 162. A reelected as supervi- 53 Suncook Valley Rd. Alton, NH 03809 recount was requested sor of the checklist, re- WITHDRAWAL OF ANY PROPOSALS is prohibited and took place after ceiving 1,078 votes. phone: 603-393-7336 for a period of one-hundred eighty (180) days after the press time. Betty Tidd will re- email: [email protected] proposal due date.

HELP WANTED Professional painters needed Drivers License and references a must Please call 603-387-9760 A4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Opinion THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 MARK ON THE NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK MARKETS Racing the spring meltwater End of the bull from logging camps to home equity mutual funds from the same fund pushing and pulling family. I am not saying and nudging logs that that in recent weeks needed a little encour- you would not have agement down toward seen your portfolio the mills. They hopped down, but not with the from log to log, rode same intensity as if them like canoes, tried you were not properly to roll each other off, diversified. and occasionally did a The other issue is little jig. New England Historical Society the lack of any cash A river hog with a pike pole on a long-log drive, with a batteau These were tough or liquidity. It is ok to toward the far shore. men and had to be, take a profit and hold working in ice-cold wa- cash for other oppor- dark. Camps were not The teams and team- ter at one of the most By John Harrigan tunities. If you are tall enough for a tall sters stayed on to help dangerous jobs on BY MARK PATTERSON fully invested, with Columnist man to stand, to con- break out the immense earth. No wonder they March 9, 2009 was no available cash, you serve heat. The men shoreline piles of logs, had the devil-may-care the beginning of an would not have any in camps, as Dough- and then followed attitude they did. No 11-year bull market in dry powder to take This is the time of boys would soon do the drive to round up wonder some lost their stocks. On that day, I advantage of volatile year when men and in the trenches, raced strays---logs strand- lives on a dare, run- was sitting in front of markets. Some cash is grown boys left log- bedbugs for sport. ed on meadows and ning rapids where no my computer in my good! ging camps deep in Swampers, fellers, and shoals. The river hogs men and boats were office, at the time in Actively managed the woods, and head- limbers were so tight- were the men herding, supposed to be. Conway. There was portfolios using low ed home to farms and ly packed under long picking, shoving, drag- panic in the markets, cost ETF’s, stocks and families. In many cas- quilts in long bunks ging, and cursing the +++++ the S and P 500 index bonds are going to of- es, their wives and that everyone had to logs down the river. hit 667, before turning fer more diversifica- siblings had not seen turn over at once. The cook and cookee Andy Anderson was up that day. That was tion, flexibility and them for months. Out Swampers cleared were what made it all one of my favorite peo- a point of capitulation control of taxes and of the wilds they came, trails for horses and move. ple. He came to New which is a word that timing than the all too clothes in tatters and teamsters to skid logs The logging com- Hampshire’s north- means “surrender.” often family of funds. famished for a home- out to shoreline piles. pany’s lawyers often ernmost town of Pitts- During these times of Yes, I have refer- cooked meal. The food Fellers were the tough followed right along burg with the Civilian capitulation and ex- enced funds a cou- in the camps was good, men who felled the behind the drive, pay- Conservation Corps- treme fear is the time ple of times, but only but not that good. tall trees. Limbers ing farmers for damag- --the famed “CCC” of that you want to step because that is what They came with knocked the limbs off es to fields and fences, Depression times--- in and buy assets that is commonly found hard money hard- logs and hewed the and towns for bridges and decided to call many people and insti- in many 401K’s and earned, the lure that sides smooth so they’d and roads. Once in a the place home. He fit tutions are trying to 403B’s. It is likely that had drawn them to the skid. And teamsters while, they followed his adopted town like sell at any cost. This is you can stay in the woods. Farm fami- and horses did the the letter of the law. hand to mitten. Quite a very difficult thing plan however transfer lies could produce few skidding, the articu- “River hog” was a soon, he knew the old to do, but the profes- assets to an IRA where non-perishable goods lated skidders of yore. term of endearment, stories from the old sionals thrive in times you can take advan- that could survive the sort of. Not for nothing men, the river hogs that the average inves- tage of fee based active long trip to outside +++++ did generations of fam- of yesteryear, as well tor panics. Conversely asset management. markets and earn hard ilies up and down ma- as the men who told when the equity(stock) This is known as “in money---maple candy, In the spring, jor rivers hand down them. markets are high and service distribution”. wool, honey. The log- when the brooks and stories from when the In his later years, toppy, these same in- I would encourage ging camps were a si- streams and rivers drive and the river Andy worked for the vestors want to buy anyone inside of five ren song. began shaking free of hogs hit town. state’s old Forest Fire at the top! I have ad- years of retirement to The suggestion of their bonds, and ice Some of the men, Service. One of the dressed this “emotion- contact me about this deception was earned. on lakes and ponds be- the true river hogs of jobs he did was help al” investing in other method to customize Scouts for labor of- gan to settle and crack, the bunch, wore foot- maintain the trail and articles, but I am still your portfolio for the ten painted life in about two-thirds of the gear with small spikes lookout’s cabin on the fascinated with inves- purpose of your needs. the camps as far bet- crew were sent home. in the soles, known summit of Magalloway tor behavior. I can say You may be surprised ter than it was. Work The remainder stayed as caulked soles, or Mountain, at 3,383 feet that many people do that it is more cost ef- commenced with on for the drive---a few spiked boots. Like one of the North Coun- not fall into this panic ficient and effective the time-honored teamsters, the river tightrope-walkers they try’s higher peaks. selling and marking a than staying in your cry, “Daylight in the hogs, and of course the carried long poles, Andy was on my top buying, and that current plans. swamp!”, and ended at cook and cookee. with spiked tips for SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A7 is hopefully a positive The bull market behavior that we have with low volatility learned from experi- has ended. Hopeful- ence! ly, what seems to be a STRATEGIES FOR LIVING If you have struc- volatile mess will end l tured your portfolio up being an opportu- with non or low cor- nity to upgrade your related asset classes, portfolio to an actively A hint of things to come which is very different managed portfolio that from having different is designed with con- BY LARRY SCOTT and hold steady. We in six months.” Jesus put it this mutual fund names, viction and purpose! Not since World are in deep trouble And more recently, way: Do not be afraid and you have achieved War II has an issue and it is possible the perhaps you remem- of those who kill the true asset class diver- Mark patterson is a gripped the interna- worst is still to come, ber the stock market body but cannot kill sification, you will be portfolio manager with tional scene as has the but to panic will solve selloff on Aug. 18, 2015. the soul. Rather, be able to weather mar- MHP Asset Manage- coronavirus scare cur- nothing. It is imper- As per Wikipedia, “the afraid of the one who ket corrections with ment LLC, and can be rently dominating our ative that we all take Dow Jones fell 588 can destroy both soul less pain than if you reached at 447-1979 or society. But something proper precautions, do points during a two- and body in hell.” were fully invested in [email protected]. as common as the flu those things we would day period, 1300 points That, too, is a hint of is threatening interna- normally do if the flu from August 18-21, and things to come! tional lockdown, with threatened our family, on Monday, Aug 24, I do not minimize business, commerce, and adjust as neces- stock markets were the awesome threat Send us your letters! the money markets, sary to a very uncer- down substantially, the current crisis pos- We seek your input! Tax rate got you down? and tourism taking a tain future. wiping out all gains es to our economy and Glendale too congested for your liking? Do you hit from which it will We tend to forget made in 2015.” What to the lives of millions approve of a recent selectmen decision? Hate the take months to recov- that we have been here seemed to be a crisis of Americans. But we paper? Love the paper? Let us know! er. before, and hopeful- at the time pales by will recover and be- Send your letters to: I agonize over a so- ly, a hint of things to comparison with what come a stronger, more Gilford Steamer ciety that must live come. we are going through united people for hav- 5 Water Street • Meredith, NH, 03253 with uncertainty and From the Editori- at the moment, but it ing weathered the fear, the victims of cir- al Board of the wsws. does give us another storm. Our fax number is 279 3331. cumstances it cannot org Web site, this com- hint of things to come. We are reminded, E-mail us at [email protected]. control. And rightly mentary on March 20, But as disturbing however, that when We’re looking forward to hearing from you! so. When everything 2001. as we find the corona- this is over we must seems to be out of “US stock market in- virus pandemic to be, yet deal with the most control, with no clue vestors suffered their another “virus” has devastating threat of as to how bad things greatest ever one-week threatened us all, and all. If we have not wel- may yet get, the fear losses during the week this one is terminal. comed Jesus Christ as is genuine. Italy is on of March 12-16. The The Bible calls it sin. the Lord of our lives, lockdown, travel from Dow Jones Industrial We have become alien- sin will most certainly Europe is on hold, the Average experienced ated from God, chosen destroy us. The prog- NBA season and oth- three sharp declines to live by our own stan- nosis is death, but it er public events have in five days, includ- dards, and when things need not be. “In Him been cancelled, and ing a drop of over 400 unravel as they have at was life,” my Bible everyone who can is points on Monday. … the moment, we forget says, “and that life working from home. The Dow Jones index there is crisis coming was the light of men.” Priority one at this fell below the 10,000 from which there will America, it is time time is to stay calm mark for the first time be no recovery. to get back to God! THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A5 Art Association to offer photography class

TILTON — In its 120 Laconia Rd., Suite work assignments continuing goal to 132. His program is too, helping you take reach out to the com- designed to give you better pictures and be- munity, the Lakes Re- a better understand- come a more creative gion Art Association/ ing of how the selec- photographer. Gallery is adding a tion of F-stops, shutter On the third and fi- number of new art and speeds, ISO settings nal day, students’ im- photography classes and white balance ef- ages will be critiqued for the public. Their fects your final imag- and discussed. The latest addition is a es. In addition, you’ll classes begin 8 a.m. class on photography learn about various until noon each day, taught by award win- shooting modes, depth- and are limited to the ning photographer, of-field, motion blur, first 10 sign-ups. To and a member of the photo composition and register, or for more LRAA/Gallery, Jay photo editing software information, E-mail Fitzpatrick. programs. [email protected] or call: If you want to take One-on-one discus- 455-6595. The Lakes Re- better photos, under- sions includes lenses, gion Art Association/ stand your camera camera care, use of Gallery is a non-profit better and its various natural and artificial organization dedicat- Courtesy settings, this is Fitz- light, flash units, stu- “Heron in Flight” photo by instructor Fitzpatrick, one of the example images he captured ed to promoting art patrick’s forte, and dio lighting and use of by using the right camera settings. His three photography classes at the Lakes Region Art and photography and he’s willing to teach tripods. It’ll be a hands Association/Gallery are scheduled for March 28, April 4 and the 11th, at Tanger Outlet Mall, for the sale of art and you what he knows be- on experience trying Suite 132, it will focus on how to become a better, more accomplished photographer, from a photos produced by its ginning on the morn- your skills at photo- beginner to an intermediate. Classes are limited to the first 10 sign-ups. members. ing of March 28, April graphing a model on 4, and the 11th, at the the second day of class Lakes Region Art As- where you’ll learn sociation/Gallery, about portrait light- New HampsHire 2020 SEASON Tanger Outlet Mall, ing. There’ll be home- LRSO concert SUMMER GUIDE cancelled Lakes Region • Concord Area • Mt. WashingtonValley • White Mountains • Great North Woods MEREDITH — The Auditorium. Further The ONLY tourist publication Lakes Region Sympho- information will be promoting New Hampshire ny Orchestra is can- provided as soon as it from the Lakes Region, celling its March 28 is available. Mount Washington Valley and concert at Inter-Lakes White Mountains all the way up to the Great North Woods. DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY STARTING INVITATION TO BID THE END OF MAY TO MORE THAN REPLACEMENT OF 400 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT EXTERIOR WINDOW PROJECT NEW ENGLAND INCLUDING... WAKEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE ISLAND, The SAU #101 Office is soliciting bids forReplacement CONNECTICUT & NEW HAMPSHIRE of Exterior Window Project for the WAKEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT. There will be a mandatory walkthrough on March 20, 2020 at 10:00AM at the Paul School, 60 & 76 SIZE & PRICING INFO. Taylor Way, Wakefield, NH 03872. Bid specifications can be obtained at the SAU #101 Office, the Paul School or FULL PAGE WITH BLEED ...... $790 the SAU #101 website: www.sau101.org. Bids are due by FULL PAGE WITHOUT BLEED . $790 2:00PM, April 3, 2020, and may be mailed or delivered to the SAU #101 Office, 76 Taylor Way, Sanbornville, 2/3 PAGE ...... $576 N.H. 03872. Bids are to be sealed and clearly marked, 1/2 PAGE VERTICAL ...... $433 “Replacement of Exterior Window Project.” 1/2 PAGE HORIZONTAL ...... $433 E-mail, fax or other forms of the proposal will not be 1/3 PAGE SQUARE ...... $311 accepted. Proposals received after the closing date and time will not be accepted. 1/6 PAGE VERTICAL ...... $163 1/6 PAGE HORIZONTAL ...... $163 REJECTION/AWARD OF PROPOSALS: The School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all 1/12 PAGE SQUARE ...... $92 proposals, to negotiate with any or all Bidders, and to waive any informalities in the Request for Proposals process, and to enter into an agreement with the Bidder GLOSSY PAGE PRICING whom the School District in its sole discretion determines (sizing same as above) is in the best interests of the School District even though the Bidder may not submit the lowest bid or proposal. INSIDE FRONT ...... $1,800 Bidders shall be responsible for any and all expenses that INSIDE BACK ...... $1,650 they may incur in preparing their proposals. FULL INSIDE ...... $1,550 ADVERTISING DEADLINE TH WITHDRAWAL OF ANY PROPOSALS is prohibited HALF INSIDE ...... $865 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 for a period of one-hundred eighty (180) days after the proposal due date. To place an ad please contact: Glossy advertising is limited so reserve your space early! Tracy Lewis (603) 616-7103 ALL ADS INCLUDE: or [email protected] • FREE Layout & Design • FREE Listing in our Lori Lynch Advertiser’s Index (603) 444-3927 or [email protected]

REQUEST FOR BIDS Services in Town Parks and Other Town Properties for 2020-2022 PET OF THE WEEK JOAN The Town of Wolfeboro Parks and Recreation Meet sweet Joan! Joan came all the way from Department is seeking bids for the following Lubbock, Texas to find her forever family. She is services in town parks and other town properties: a 2 year old boxer mix ready for adventure. Joan • Clark Complex Painting of Buildings (2020) is currently learning quite a bit at our shelter. She • Parks and Recreation Pick Up Truck (2020) is food motivated and willing to train! Currently Joan knows sit, down, is learning leash skills such • 4th of July Fireworks (2020-2022) as ‘with me’ aka heel, and loose leash walking. Joan would do best in an active adult only home Details and complete bid packages can as the only animal. If prospective adopters have be obtained by calling Parks and Recreation another dog, we are happy to try them, however Director Christine Collins at Joan has been a little over the top with her doggy 603-569-5639 or by emailing friends. No cats for this sweetheart! [email protected].

The Town of Wolfeboro reserves the right to award the bid based on the best interest of the Town of Wolfeboro. 1305 Meredith Center Rd Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 524-9539 A6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Obituaries / Local News THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020

Barbara Mary Paquette, 96 Eric Charlton, 91

LACONIA — Bar- bers of Sacred Heart her husband and three LACONIA — Eric tion of a variety of de- bara Mary (Bushen) Parish, now St. Andre sisters. Charlton passed away licious jams. Paquette, 96, passed Bessette Parish. Family and friends Tuesday, March 10 They were both ded- away peacefully on Barbara was active were received from 9:30 with his loving wife icated members of the Thursday, March 12, in many parish activ- – 10 a.m. on Monday, Beryl by his side at First Congregational 2020. She had been a ities and was a long March 16, 2020 at the St. their home at Taylor Church of Camden, resident of Forestview time Girl Scout Lead- Andre Bessette Parish Community in Laco- and are fondly remem- Manor for the past er. At various times of - Sacred Heart Church, nia. bered for kindness, three years. her life she worked at 291 Union Ave., Laco- He was born April good humor, gentle Barbara was the Scott & Williams, N.E. nia. 8, 1928 in the village of leadership qualities, second daughter of Telephone and Laco- A Mass of Chris- Chopwell, a small min- and innovative ideas five, born to Frederick nia State School. tian Burial will follow ing village on the En- such as the founding of H. and Elsie E. (Hux- Barbara is survived at 10 a.m., also at the gland & Scotland bor- the Heavenly Threads table) Bushen in Barn- by her children, Roger Church. der. He was educated Thrift Shop, and the staple, Devon, England Paquette and his wife, Burial followed also in both the Glasgow was born and then re- creation of Soup’s On, on Nov. 16, 1923. Linda Kizer-Paquette on Monday, March 16, and Kings College turned to Montreal for a community soup Barbara came to of OR, Greg Paquette 2020 at noon at the New Universities where he six years where they lunch program. Eric New Hampshire in of Belmont, Antony Hampshire State Veter- earned his degree in had their youngest son served as President of 1946 to marry Roger Paquette, of Laconia, ans Cemetery, Boscaw- chemical engineering. Paul. the Church, helping to Paquette whom she Sally Dowie and her en. While an officer in the The adventure con- establish the Shields had met in England husband, John, of Gil- For those who wish Royal Air Force, he tinued with the move Mission Project which when he was stationed ford, Stephanie Drake the family suggest that met the love of his life to the United States provides assistance to there in WWII. During and her husband, memorial donations Beryl and they would where Eric became a individuals in finan- the war she worked for Gary, of Sanbornton; may be made to a chari- go on to enjoy 64 years senior executive in a cial crisis. For 10 years Royal Main and trav- three grandchildren, ty of your choice. of marriage together York, PA manufactur- Eric also produced elled around County Andrea Drake, Allison Wilkinson-Beane- filled with love, happi- ing firm. Much to his hundreds of jars of his Devon doing post office Williams and Graham Simoneau-Paquette ness and adventure. delight, his position now famous jams for work. She and Roger Dowie and their spous- Funeral Home & Cre- After the birth of led to travel through- the project’s annual were married over 70 es; five great grand- mation Services, 164 their daughter Ur- out the world. In Penn- fundraiser. years. He passed away children; a sister, Sally Pleasant St., Laconia, sula (a.k.a. Charlie), sylvania, they raised In 2018, Eric and in August, 2017. Castle, of Pershore, En- is assisting the family the adventures began their family, renovat- Beryl moved to the Barbara became a gland and many nieces with the arrangements. with their emigrating ed an old farm house Taylor Community in U.S. citizen in 1960. and nephews on both For more information to Montreal, Cana- and enjoyed their pas- Laconia in order to be Together, she and Rog- sides of the Atlantic. In to view an online me- da. They then spent a sions for gardening, near family and soon er raised five children. addition to her parents morial, go to www. short tenure in Ohio music, and family fun after would celebrate They were active mem- she was predeceased by wilkinsonbeane.com. where their son Pete and adventures. An Eric’s 90th birthday. annual highlight was Here, as always, they the family vacation made friends and week in Ocean Park, became involved in ME which continued many community ac- for 60 years, right up tivities. Eric was an • • to the summer of 2019. excellent piano player, �omfort �eepers As their children with a great bass voice were finishing up col- and loved playing (and lege, Eric and Beryl singing) everything Home care tips for improving memory for seniors took a leap of faith fu- from hymns, to clas- BY MARTHA SWATS are some conditions that learning process. For are often lost, and en- eled by their sense of sical music, ragtime Owner/Administrator progress over time and those that want to keep suring that things are adventure. They left and show tunes. If he Comfort Keepers have a significant effect their mind sharp, many put back after use can careers as an engineer had any regrets about For seniors with on memory. However, colleges and universities help those with memory and nurse practitioner passing on, it was that memory issues, receiv- lifestyle changes may offer courses at low cost issues feel comfortable and purchased an inn he would have loved ing care while remain- help control memory or for free to seniors. and confident. in rural Vermont. As more time for more ing in their home can problems and help se- • Socialize: Seniors • Get enough sleep. owners of the Rabbit singalongs. further enhance their niors continue to remain who interact regularly Lacking sleep can con- Hill Inn in Lower Wa- Family and friends quality of life. This is independent at home with friends, family, and tribute to memory loss, terford, they soon be- will remember him as true for those with mi- with a little extra help community are less like- so seniors should take came an integral part a joyful, kind, welcom- nor memory problems from family or a profes- ly to experience cogni- steps to improve their of their new communi- ing, thoughtful, fun that result from age or sional caregiver. tive decline and can ex- sleep. ty and earned the rep- loving man who truly for those with Alzhei- • Mental exercise: Re- perience a better sense of Taking an active role utation as the quint- enjoyed life and the mer’s, dementia or other search has shown mem- overall wellbeing. Those in engaging the mind essential innkeepers. people who surround- forms of memory loss. orization helps keep the who are unable to drive can help older adults They delighted in help- ed him through the A familiar environment brain healthy. Learning can enlist the help of continue to live with ing their guests enjoy years. He is survived can reduce confusion how to play an instru- family and friends to get purpose, connection and their vacation time, by his wife Beryl, chil- and improve mental ment or fix a car, and to social engagements or joy. To learn how pro- all the while making dren Charlie, Pete and engagement, and being even teaching others, seek the assistance of a fessional caregiving can many dear friends. his wife Carolyn, and surrounded by beloved strengthens the brain’s caregiver. help seniors stay active, After their memo- Paul and his wife Kim objects and memory circuits. • Get up and move: social, and engaged, con- ry-filled years at the Gustafson. He also left cues can foster a sense of • Take a class: For- Exercise is a great way tact your local Comfort inn, Maine was calling behind many dearly connection and peace. mal education works to help keep the mind Keepers® office today. for them once again. loved grandchildren For older adults, there the brain through the sharp. Seniors that are On one such visit to and great grandchil- interested in increasing About the coast, on a particu- dren, many who came their physical activity Comfort Keepers larly dreary, rainy af- to know them as Dad- PEASLEE FUNERAL HOME should consult with a Comfort Keepers is a ternoon, they decided dy-O and Mommy-O. physician before begin- leader in providing in- quite spontaneously A reflection ser- & Cremation Service ning an exercise pro- home care consisting of to purchase a home in vice will take place (603) 755-3535 gram. such services as com- Camden, the commu- at Taylor Community • Eat well: Good nu- panionship, transpor- nity of their dreams. with a service at Cam- www.peasleefuneralhome.com trition benefits the mind tation, housekeeping, Over the next 25 years den Congregational Main Office: 24 Central Street, Farmington, NH and the body. Healthcare meal preparation, bath- there, they perfected Church in the spring. 2079 Wakefield Road, Wakefield, NH professionals can sug- ing, mobility assistance, their flower, fruit and For those wishing to Alton Funeral Home 12 School Street, Alton, NH gest dietary guidelines nursing services, and a vegetable gardening give a memorial gift, and/or supplements that host of additional items, skills, creating gar- the family suggests can help with memory all meant to keep seniors dens that were famous The Shields Mission issues. living independently in their community. Project of the First • Believe in yourself: worry free in the com- They loved long walks Church of Camden, Scientists are not sure fort of their homes. Com- and during their many Maine or Central VNA why self-efficacy seems fort Keepers have been summers on Campo- and Hospice who pro- to ward off mental de- serving New Hampshire bello Island they lit- vided such remarkable How to residents since 2005. Let and loving care. cline, but it may have to erally explored the do with a person’s abili- us help you stay inde- entire island, quite He was a great man, ty to manage stress. pendent. Please call 536- often seeking out new and will be missed by Submit • Organize the home. 6060 or visit our Web site wild berry patches to many. Creating to-do lists, cal- at www.comfortkeepers. be used in the produc- Obituaries & endars, dedicated spot com/plymouthnh for Announcements for keys and items that more information. To Salmon Press Publications Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Obituaries and Announcements HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, of special events such as weddings, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. engagements, and anniversaries are WE DO IT ALL NORTH COUNTRY COINS. published FREE OF CHARGE in Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. any/all Salmon Press newspapers. WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS Obituaries can be sent to: FILTERS [email protected] Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: Family Owned Business for 40 Years [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor CALL FOR SERVICE Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 101 FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. with any questions regarding 603-332-9037 the submission process. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 The Rest of the Story THE GILFORD STEAMER A7

GILFORD (Continued from Page A1) RESPONSE (Continued from Page A1)

Voters approved Ar- which passed 854-319 in- ent capital reserve funds municipal drinking wa- put in place to provide with your children that ticle 7 for the five-year cludes the agreement and passed. Article 16 will ter supply. The article is special education ser- are normal and consis- lease purchase agree- $40,000 for the first year's put $25,000 into the Fire not recommended by the vices and plans as well tent; watch movies, read ment of $250,000 for fire payment. Water Supply Mainte- selectmen and the Bud- as accommodations for books, play board games department air tanks and Article 12 will $2,900 nance Capital Reserve get Committee. Town disabled students under or get outside to exercise. breathing apparatus and into the Police Dog and Fund (1,024-159), Article officials have said this 504 plans. The plans will Take care of each other.” would put $51,000 toward Training Capital Reserve 17 will deposit $17,000 is an unfunded mandate be delivered to each indi- The Gilford Public Li- the first year's payment. Fund from surplus funds. into the Recreation Fa- from the state and vot- vidual parent and guard- brary announced it will The article passed 1,081- The article passed with cilities Maintenance ers rejecting the article ian of students receiving cancel all programs for 138. 1,019 votes in favor and CRF (857-342), $10,000 would send that message these services. the month of March but The town will get a 181 against. will go into the Facilities to the state. The voters The district is working will remain open for cir- new ambulance with Article 13 was passed Maintenance Fund un- ended up approving the with Gilford Got Lunch culation only. Patrons the passage of Article 8, 942-239 and will put der Article 18 (962-235), article in a vote of 714 in to provide food for kids can pick up reserved which would put $275,000 $10,387 into the Technolo- $100,000 will go into the favor and 470 against. in need while they don't books, return materials, from the Ambulance Ser- gy Capital Reserve Fund Fire Equipment CRF un- Voters also approved a have access to meals at and do some light brows- vices Revolving Fund to- with funds coming from der Article 19 (1,020-174), number of articles giving school. ing of materials but they ward the purchase. Vot- cable franchise technolo- and Article 21 will put money to different area “We want to be a sup- will not be allowed to ers approved the article gy grants deposited into $10,000 into the Sewer nonprofit organizations port for families that stay in the library for a 1,010-183 the general fund during Maintenance CRF (1,000- that also serve Gilford need help navigating prolonged time. People The town will get a the 2019 financial year. 196). The funding for all residents. these new realities,” Beit- can renew materials used roadside mower af- In a vote of 982 in favor of these articles would Article 23 will put ler wrote. over the phone for any- ter Article 9 was passed and 192 against, Article come from the surplus $10,000 toward the opera- In the meantime, the one who wishes to stay with 898 in favor and 14 will put $20,000 from fund balance. tion of the Laconia Area SAU and school offices at home. The library 287 opposed. The article surplus funds into the The passage of Article Center of Community will be open and the dis- also “has steps beyond will put $75,000 from the Building Repair Capital 20 will put $58,000 into Action Program (801-470). trict will update its office regular practices” to surplus fund balance to Reserve Fund. the Lakes Business Park Article 24 will help sup- hours. People are asked keep the library and its purchase a used roadside The town will estab- Capital Trust Fund as per port New Hampshire to call ahead before com- materials clean and san- mower. lish a new Public Works the intermunicipal agree- VNA and Hospice with ing to any of these offices. itized. Article 10 will pur- Building Capital Reserve ment for the park, money $23,500 851-347). Lakes Re- Beitler advised fami- The Gilford Youth chase a heavy duty pick- Fund with the passage coming from the surplus gion Mental Health Cen- lies to take care of them- Center will be closed all up truck with plow and of Article 15 for the eval- fund balance. The article ter will receive $21,000 in selves in this ongoing this week starting on accessories for $125,000. uation, design, and con- was approved with 880 in support from the town situation. March 15. GYC programs, Voters approved the arti- struction of a new Public favor and 303 against. under Article 25 to help “These are uncertain facility rentals, Lakes Re- cle 938-248. Works building. Article Voters approved Ar- offset the portion of chari- times in our world, please gion Elite basketball, and The passage of Arti- 15, which passed in a vote ticle 22 that would use table emergency care that take time for yourself,” team practices will be cle 11 will authorize the of 792-416, will also depos- $6,500 to comply with a was given to Gilford resi- Beitler wrote. “Do things canceled that week. selectmen to enter into a it $50,000 from the sur- request from the Depart- dents in 2019 (812-372). Ar- five year lease purchase plus fund balance into ment of Environmental ticle 26 will help support agreement for $180,000 the fund. Services to investigate New Beginnings Without for a backhoe for Pub- A number of articles the source of PFOA and Violence & Abuse with lic Works. The article, to put money into differ- PFOS compounds in the $2,660 (817-371).

LEADERSHIP (Continued from Page A1) thors and their books. dinator Paul Robdau described their expe- tapping the job skills From Gilford, it was split the group in two riences at the Commu- and experiences of our off to Lakes Region for in-depth tours of nity College with an graduates to return as Community College the facility following emphasis on job prepa- guest speakers. For Ed- (LRCC) where the stu- Warrender’s words ration and the afford- ucational Issues Day, dents of the Culinary of welcome and intro- ability of a college edu- besides Karen Switzer, Arts Program host- duction to the Huot cation at LRCC. A tour Bob Champlin, Kirk ed a delicious Middle and its role in educat- of LRCC’s facilities, Beitler, Larissa Baia Eastern buffet lunch ing area students for including the student and Dave Warrender for the group prior to worthwhile careers apartment complex are all Leadership their next visit to the and success. Return- concluded the day. Lakes Region gradu- Huot Career and Tech- ing to LRCC, President “This was a jam- ates,” McLean added. nical Center. At the Larissa Baia intro- packed day for our McLean was aided Huot, Director Dave duced a three person class,” said Program in the planning of the Warrender and Coor- panel of students who Coordinator Jennifer day by last year’s grad- McLean. uates Amy Mavris, “We are especially Todd Calder, Emily NOTEBOOK (Continued from Page A4) grateful to Northeast Ferrer and Larissa Delta Dental which Baia. Next up for the short-list of people Andy’s several homes sponsored the day fi- leadership group is to call when I needed away from home, and nancially for us and Health Issues Day in an excuse for a story as soon as we hung up made it possible. We April sponsored by somewhere back in our packs and hats, it take great pride in LRGHealthcare. the woods. So it was felt like mine. that I called him one (For readers pining day back in the ear- for more about the ear- ly 1970s, when I was ly and innovative days 2020 SALMON PRESS working for the New of logging, I highly rec- Hampshire Sunday ommend Robert Pike’s News, and said “Andy, companion books, Plymouth I need an excuse to get “Tall Trees, Tough into the woods.” Men,” and “Spiked There was silence Boots,” available at for a heartbeat or two- finer book stores ev- Community Guide --maybe Andy, putting erywhere.) thumb to pipe---and he said “Sounds like a (Please address trip to Sheehan’s.” mail, with phone num- Published end of April 2020 So into Sheehan’s bers in case of ques- This community guide is a reference to communities Flowage we went, tions, to campguyhooli- in the PEMI-BAKER VALLEY, NEWFOUND hauling grub and gear [email protected] or 386 & WATERVILLE REGIONS into a camp far be- South Hill Rd., Cole- More than 10,000 copies will be distributed through hind First Connecti- brook, NH 03576.) the Record Enterprise, Local Real Estate Office, cut Lake. It was one of Information Area, Chamber of Commerce, Area Businesses & Trade Shows!

Sales Deadline: March 25th at noon RATES: Glossy Stock Full Page ...... $700 Half Page ...... $475 Quarter Page ...... $325

Newsprint Full Page (7”x9.22”)...... $495 50% off Half Page (7”x4.47” or 3.417”x9.22”) ...... $345 to place your ad in Quarter Page (3.417”x4.47” or 7”x2.14”) . $260 Business Card (3.417”x2.14”) ...... $70 the North Country Community Guides as well!

To place an ad please contact: Tracy Lewis Email: [email protected] | Phone: 616-7103 NOW OFFERING FULL COLOR THROUGHOUT! A8 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020

18th Annual

5 reasons why summer camp is a good choice for kids Summer vacation of- final days of classes so many of today’s young- their unique interests tion for healthy habits as or embracing a new fers students a respite they could lounge pool- sters spend much of and talents. Under an an adult. sport or leisure activi- from lessons and the side, skip rocks across their summer vacations organized, yet often 3. Gain confidence. ty. Opening oneself up routine of school. Chil- ponds and spend the indoors playing with easygoing, camp sched- Day and sleepaway to new opportunities dren might once have long days of the season their digital devices. ule, kids can dabble in camps offer camp- can build character and eagerly awaited those playing with friends. But Perhaps that’s why sports, arts and crafts, ers the opportunity prove enlightening for one of the last vestiges of leadership, community to get comfortable in children. the classic summer vaca- support, and so many their own skin. Camps 5. Make new friends. Teen Master Tennis Academy tion escape — summer other activities that may can foster activities in Camp is a great place to camp — remains such a not be fully available to self-esteem by remov- meet new people and viable option for parents them elsewhere. ing the academic meas- make lifelong friends. who want their children 2. Physical activi- ures of success and fill Campers flood in from to get outdoors once the ty: Lots of camps build in with noncompetitive areas near and far. This school year ends. their itineraries around opportunities to suc- provides kids with a Although kids needn’t physical activities that ceed. Campers learn chance to expand their Summer Session be in camp all summer takes place outdoors. independence, deci- social circles beyond Brewster Academy long, a week or two can Campers may spend sion-making skills and their immediate neigh- 8 weeks 2-3 days/week benefit campers of all their time swimming, the ability to thrive out- borhoods and schools. Programs for Higly Motivated Youth ages. The following are running, hiking, playing side of the shadow of Camps benefit chil- who are ready to commit to the next level five reasons why sum- sports, climbing, and so their parents, siblings or dren in a variety of ways. Intermediate & Advanced Levels mer camp might be the much more. This can be other students. Lessons learned in camp We have moved 17 players up to right fit this year. a welcome change for 4. Try new things. can strengthen values, 1st and 2nd positions on their teams! 1. Explore talents. kids accustomed to liv- Camp gives children build confidence, devel- Summer camps help ing sedentary lifestyles. the chance to try new op coping mechanisms Contact: Phil Eisenmann 603-267-7912 young people explore Regular physical activity things, whether that’s when adversity strikes, has many health bene- learning to cook, explor- and enable campers to fits and can set a founda- ing new environments make lifelong friends.

Camps include instruction, fun and a camp t-shirt (if make-ups are needed they will be scheduled on the Thurs and Fri of that week)

2020 Weekly Sessions available from June 29 thru August 14 Another Summer of Fun!

7:30-8:00am & 4:00 – 5:30pm

Trip Based Teen Program: Ages 12-15 June 30 - Aug 6

The registration deadline for all sessions is Thursday, June 11. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 THE GILFORD STEAMER A9

Factors to consider before choosing a summer camp Adults often look back average daily fee at a dren to attend the same ronments less familiar dren to enjoy a largely an overnight camp that fondly on their childhood resident camp is $85, summer camp they vis- to youngsters. Kids who schedule-free sum- stretches for several experiences at summer while the same fee at a ited as youngsters, but love the ocean might mer might not want weeks might be what camp. Camps can pro- day camp is $43. each child is different. benefit from oceanfront to commit their chil- they’re looking for. vide the opportunity to When looking for a Just because mom and camps that focus on ma- dren to lengthy camp Summer camps give form lifelong friendships summer camp for kids, dad liked a particular rine biology, boating or sessions, even if those kids a chance to make and discover rewarding families should make camp does not mean other activities involving sessions are close to memories that will last hobbies that can enrich the decision together. their children will. The the water. In the same home. If parents think a lifetime. Choosing the campers’ lives for dec- Kids should be involved ACA notes that summer vein, youngsters who their children can ben- right camp is an impor- ades to come. in the selection process, camps should align with like camping and hiking efit from the same tant decision that par- Choosing a summer as they’re more likely to children’s interests and might be more likely to structure they’re ac- ents and kids should camp is no small task, have an enjoyable camp maturity level. embrace camps located customed to during make together. as the options at fam- experience if they had a in mountainous regions. the school year, then ilies’ disposal range say in where they will be Locale from overnight camps spending their summers. Locale may only be a Session length to weekday afternoon The following are some consideration for fam- Camps may last as camps to camps that factors families should ilies considering over- little as one week or up specialize in certain pro- consider as they look for night camps. Kids will to a couple of months. grams, such as music or summer camps, courte- likely be familiar with Session length should be dance. Cost also is likely sy of the ACA. the locations of local considered by families to factor into families’ day camps, but over- looking at both local day decisions, as the Amer- Kids’ interests night camps might be camps and overnight ican Camp Association The ACA urges par- set in mountain ranges, resident camps. Parents notes that cost can vary ents to consider the near the ocean or envi- who want their chil- greatly depending on child’s interests and per- which camp families sonality before choosing choose. For example, a summer camp. Parents the ACA notes that the might want their chil-

Summer Sailing Camp May-August: Come for just 1 or 2 weeks or as many as 9 Kingswood Children’s Summer Theatre Beginner to advanced • Ages 7 - 16 • Financial aid available 50th Anniversary The TheLWSA LWSA has hastaught taught Summer 2020 Workshops present severalseveral thousand thousand young sailorsyoung since sailors 1988. since Our1988. US Sailing Associa- tionOur nationally-certified US Sailing instructorsAssociation knownationally-certified what to teach at eachinstructors level from know novice to racer,what and to teach at howeach to make level itfrom fun, too! Coursenovice includes to racer, classroom and Waterville Valley Recreation Dept. andhow on-the-water to make it training on ourfun, fleet too! of 37 boats. 9 Week Summer Day Camp Program Course includes classroom and on-the- Workshops: Monday through Friday, 8:30am - Noon June 22 - August 21, 2020 water training on Monday-Friday 9am-4pm our fleet of 37 boats. Kingswood Arts Center, Wolfeboro, NH (8am before care available) Age appropriate groups Beginning Late June/Early July for 5-12 year olds Performances: Saturday July 25th and Sunday July 26th Outdoor Adventures • Weekly Field Trips • Swimming • Indoor Climbing Arts & Crafts •Cooking •Tennis •Hiking • Boating & More! See our schedule and course details online at www.lwsa.org More info/Register at: www.wolfeboro-arts.org Questions? E-mail us at [email protected] Register at watervillevalley.org/recreation (603) 236-4695 Check us out on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/LWSA.School/ or call 603-651-3338 Discounts for registrations received before May st1

Come dance this summer at The White Mountain School’s Creative Edge Dance Studio!

Young Dancer Day Camp, July 6-10 A fun, week-long camp for ages 6-11 Dance Classes Outdoor Games Waterville Valley Recreation Dept. Arts and Crafts Monday-Friday, SUMMIT Teen Adventure Camp 8:45-2:45 2-week sessions Week One: M/T/TH/F The White Mountain School Summer Week Two: T/W/TH/F with 2 Night Overnight! Dance Intensive, July 11-18 Session 1: June 29 - July 10 A residential summer Session 2: July 13 - July 24 program for dancers Session 3: July 27 - August 7 entering grades 6-10 Outdoor Adventures • Swimming • Climbing • Hiking Visit www.creativeedgedancestudio.com

Whale’s Tale • Whitewater Rafting • More! for information and registration! Register at watervillevalley.org/recreation (603) 236-4695 A10 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020

Prescott Farm strives to create nature connections for all LACONIA – Find- shire schools’ April of COVID-19 concerns, ing engaging and fun Vacation week, April families will be refund- activities for young- 27 – May 1. Campers ed prepaid tuition. sters during school will make connections Prescott Farm is a vacation can be a chal- with wildlife and na- nonprofit 501c3 dedi- lenge, especially for ture through activities cated to environmental families with limited like vernal pool explo- education and preser- financial resources. ration, gardening, na- vation. For more than That’s why Prescott ture walks, birdwatch- twenty years, Prescott Farm is pleased to re- ing, arts & crafts, and Farm has been a des- mind local residents more! tination for people of that scholarships for Applications for all ages to learn about WildQuest Vacation full- and partial tui- New Hampshire wild- Camps are available. tion scholarships are life, ecology, natural Prescott Farm in- available through the history and cultur- vites campers age six camp registration al history through to 12 for a week full website. Because con- hands-on public pro- of unforgettable ex- necting youngsters grams and service periences exploring to the great outdoors learning opportunities the natural world. can be the start of a in the beautiful Lakes WildQuest Spring lifelong love of nature, Region of New Hamp- Camp takes place many funders partner shire. It is a designated during New Hamp- with Prescott Farm to wildlife viewing area make these scholar- with over 160 acres of Courtesy ships possible. idyllic farmland, for- (Right) Generous funders Camp Director Ja- est and pastures open such as the Laconia Rod & cob Newcomb looks daily, year-round to Gun Club and Auxiliary (pic- forward to welcoming the public including tured) know that connecting campers this April. more than three miles youngsters to the great out- “Our WildQuest day of woodland, pond doors can be the start of camps are by experi- and field trails, her- a lifelong love of nature. WildQuest Spring Camp will enced environmental itage gardens, and a take place at Prescott Farm educators,” Newcomb Natural PlayScape, April 27 - May 1. said. “Our goal is to as well as Fledglings foster an appreciation Nature-Based Pre- and understanding of school and WildQuest After-school sailing scholarships announced for kids and teens the natural world, and summer and vacation by extension, camper’s camps. For more infor- Local youths, with ment. Gilford to promote sailing on own place in it.” mation about Prescott or without prior sail- Youths of all abili- Tuition: $99 per stu- Lake Winnipesaukee. Please note: In the Farm and all of its pro- ing experience, will ties, ages 8 – 16, are wel- dent The primary purpose event that WildQuest gramming and ways to have the opportunity come, from beginners Info: Click www. of the association is to Spring camp needs to help, please visit www. this Spring to experi- to experienced sailors, lwsa.org/after- operate a youth sailing be canceled because prescottfarm.org. ence the joy and chal- and will be grouped by school-sailing school in Gilford. We lenges of sailing in a age and ability. This or email sail- also promote organized local after-school pro- program is offered at a [email protected] sailboat racing and gram. discounted rate of $99 with all your ques- cruising on the lake, Offered by the Lake per person. Financial tions. including a one-design Winnipesaukee Sailing assistance is also avail- J/80 racing fleet. Our Association (LWSA), able; please inquire There will be a swim mission is to promote these classes will focus in confidence at sail- test the first day. Life and expand partici- on the basics of sailing, [email protected] . jackets are required pation in the sport of wind, boat handling Nobody will be turned - the fitted vest style. sailing and in doing and safety. Classes are away because of inabil- Please let us know if so to remove barriers taught by nationally ity to pay! you need to borrow one of knowledge, finan- certified instructors in for the program. Ad- cial means, disability Optimist dinghies, 420 Session One: May 26, vanced registration is and age. In carrying collegiate boats, Open 27, June 1, 3 4 - 7 required. Registration out our mission we Bic sailing dinghies, p.m. will open April 1 at pledge to foster safety, and Sonars. Each ses- Session Two: June 8, www.lwsa.org. self-confidence, team- sion will incorporate 10, 15, 17 4 - 7 p.m. The Lake Winnipe- work, honesty, positive on-land instruction Location: Dave Ad- saukee Sailing Associ- sporting values, and an along with hands-on ams Memorial Sailing ation, a 501.c3 nonprof- appreciation for our water skills develop- Center, 25 Davis Rd., it, was founded in 1988 environment. SECTION B THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.comSPORTS MARCH 19, 2020

BOB MARTIN Logan Hughes celebrates with a victorious cheer after the Golden Eagles win the semifinal game BOB MARTIN against Hopkinton. Also shown is Alex Cheek, middle, and Adrian Siravo, right. Connor Sullivan had 13 points in the win for the Golden Eagles. Golden Eagles win semifinal game, title tilt in limbo

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Riley Marsh brings the ball up the court for Gilford against Hopkinton. Adrian Siravo squared off against Kevin Newton-Delgado in the Division 3 semifinals.

BY BOB MARTIN rematch from a tight Siravo led all scorers started sloppy with a easy for the Golden Ea- all games the rest of [email protected] regular season come- with 14 points at the pair of turnovers for gles down the stretch, the season, which in- KEENE – The top back win for the Gold- half. both teams in the open- Gilford was able to hit cluded the state cham- ranked Gilford High en Eagles, but Siravo's Gilford picked up ing minutes, as well the right shots, make the pionship matchup School boys' basket- Golden Eagles were on where it left off in the as a big blocked shot defensive stands needed between Gilford and ball team traveled to point in the win and third quarter with a by Hopkinton. After a and drain foul shots to second-ranked Masce- Keene State College led the whole way. three by Connor Sul- Hopkinton free throw hold on for the victory. nic. The NHIAA put last Monday for the The Golden Eagles livan, followed by two made, Siravo turned it Siravo led the team out an e-mail announc- semifinal matchup held a 30-18 lead at the free throws made mak- up to high gear with a with 19 points in the ing the postponement, with fourth-seeded half and had as much ing it five early points pair of layups, includ- victory and Sullivan and whether or not Hopkinton, and while as a 17-point lead at one in the quarter for Sulli- ing one with an ankle added 13 points. Riley the game will be made Hopkinton was within point. Hopkinton shot van. However, Hopkin- breaking spin move to Marsh added seven up is in question as 10 points in the final the ball better in the ton would go on a 14-0 get to the hole. Jalen points and Reese had schools have also been quarter, the Golden half at 44 percent com- run to make it a three- Reese made a pair of six points in the win. forced to close their Eagles were able to pared to Gilford's 34.4 point game before Sul- free throws to make it Unfortunately doors for the foresee- hold on for a big 53-40 percent, and also had livan hit a three-point- a 44-33 game, but then for the Golden Ea- able future. win to advance to the two more rebounds in er at the buzzer to quiet Hopkinton brought gles the chance to be Stay tuned for end Division 3 champion- he half. However, Gil- the Hopkinton fans and it within nine points crowned state cham- of season accolades for ship game. ford's defensive effort make it 38-32 going into with a pair of free pion was put on hold the Golden Eagles in The win was a great led to 14 Hopkinton the final quarter. throws. While Hopkin- with Coronavirus the upcoming issues of matchup between turnovers compared to The fourth quarter ton didn't make things worries suspending the Gilford Steamer. two of Division 3's just three for Gilford top players in Adri- in the half. The Golden an Siravo and Kevin Eagles were also 4/8 Newton-Delgado. Each from downtown com- player brought their pared to just one out KITCHEN ENCOUNTERS A game against each of two three-pointers other in what was a made by Hopkinton. Exceptional Cabinetry for the most Discriminating Taste Everyone goes through a tribulation or two when doing a new kitchen. We can create a kitchen that reflects who you are. We will go to great lenghts to make everything from concept to installation go as smoothly as possible. Call our kitchen and bath design professionals for an appointment today!

603-366-9933 • Route 3, 730 Endicott Street • Laconia, NH Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Stow wins Meet of Champions

BY BOB MARTIN Rothe of Hopkinton [email protected] with a time of 11:21.9. ANDOVER – The In the freestyle race, Nordic Meet of Cham- Stow was also first with pions was held this past a time of 10:21.8. Once week at Proctor Acad- again, she was in front emy and Gilford High of Rothe, who posted School racers did very a second place time of well against the top ski- 10:35.3. ers in the state, includ- In the boys' clas- ing a pair of wins by sic race, Mitchell Cat Stow. Townsend nearly cap- In the classic race, tured the win with a sec- Stow came in first place ond place time of 9:29.6. with a time of 10:54.8. He was less than three The closest racer be- seconds behind Noah hind her was Emma Phipps of Hanover, who took first with a time of BOB MARTIN 9:26. In the classic race, (Right) Cat Stow took Townsend placed fifth first place at the Meet of with a time of 9:42.2. Champions in both the classic and freestyle races. The race BOB MARTIN put Stow at the top of the (Left) Mitchell Townsend had pack among the best skiers a second and fifth place finish in the state in Divisions 1 at the Meet of Champions through 4. last week. Locals shine at Special Olympics Winter Games

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING three in the Super-G in division 21 in 59:93. fourth in the division 14 in 1:22:98 and was sev- 50:51 and placed second Sports Editor 43:53. Jacob Chick was sec- Super-G in 34:38 and was enth in the division 20 in the division 20 slalom WATERVILLE VAL- Desirae McCoy fin- ond in the division 19 fifth in the division 17 Super-G in 57:57. in 1:18:30. LEY — A number of lo- ished in sixth place in slalom in 1:09:22, placed giant slalom in a time of Andre Saranglao was Donnovan Cahill fin- cal athletes took to the division nine for the third in the division 19 78:30. sixth in the division one ished third in the divi- snow at Waterville Val- slalom in 1:00:16, was Super-G in 47:48 and Ben Fisher won the giant slalom in 1:09:67. sion 20 Super-G in 53:54, ley Resort to kick off the eighth in the Super-G placed third in divi- division 14 slalom in Dominic Sirois fin- was fourth in the divi- month of March for the for division nine in 35:52 sion six giant slalom in 1:01:29, was second in ished fourth in the divi- sion seven giant slalom annual Special Olympics and was seventh in divi- 1:24:57. the division 14 Super-G sion 19 slalom in 1:16:51, in 1:39:96 and was sev- New Hampshire Winter sion 13 for the giant sla- Nathan Chick won in 36:62 and was third in finished sixth in the enth in the division 20 Games. lom in 1:19:32. the division 19 slalom in the division 12 giant sla- division 19 Super-G in slalom in 1:23:71. Shenice McCoy won 1:07:14, won the division lom in 1:19:01. 50:81 and was sixth in Mackenzie Cullen fin- Granite State the slalom for division 19 Super-G in 43:41 and Christina Gladding the division six giant ished second in all three Adaptive nine in 50:04, was second placed second in the di- placed seventh in the di- slalom in 1:37:42. division one events, For the Granite State in the Super-G in divi- vision six giant slalom vision 15 giant slalom in Normand Sirois crossing the line in 14:95 Adaptive team, Michael sion nine in 31:64 and in 1:20:25. 3:33:36 and was eighth in placed second in all for the 10-meter glide, Foy finished first in divi- was second in division Brendan Curry fin- the division 11 Super-G three events, finishing finishing in 31:42 for sion three for Super-G in 13 in the giant slalom in ished first in the divi- in 1:38:55. in 1:16:76 in the divi- the 10-meter walk and 37:33 and was second in 1:09:22. sion four snowboarding Andrew Long was sion 18 giant slalom, in finished in 32:19 in the division two in the giant Jeremiah Stevens slalom in 1:25:96, placed fifth in the division nine 1:32:13 in division 16 sla- 25-meter super glide. slalom in 1:14:73. finished in fourth in the second in division one giant slalom in 3:48:75, lom and crossed in 36:15 Maeve Flack was first Hunter Sampson was division 17 giant slalom snowboarding giant sla- was third in the division in the Super-G for divi- in the division 20 giant first in division 11 in in 74:03, was fifth in di- lom in 1:38:03 and was 22 slalom in 2:37:22 and sion 16. slalom in 1:32:93, was the Super-G in 43:49 and vision 15 in the slalom second in division four was fifth in the division Kristin Tower placed first in the division 18 was second in division in 1:32:64 and was fifth snowboarding Super-G 22 Super-G in 1:30:64. first in the division 10 slalom in 1:43:24 and was 15 in the giant slalom in in division 15 in the Su- in 56:81. Rebecca McLaird Super-G in 41:12 and second in the division 1:34:57. per-G in 36:56. Laura Davies finished was first in the division was third in the divi- 18 Super-G in 39:51. Cynthia Verrill fin- Lyndsy Stevens in sixth place in division 22 slalom in 1:25:69, was sion 14 giant slalom in Matthew Michaud ished first in division placed second in divi- 15 giant slalom in 2:23:26 second in the division 1:37:69. was first in all three of seven in the super-G in sion three in the giant and was sixth in the 22 Super-G in 54:98 and Nate Webb finished his races. In the divi- 51:26, was second in divi- slalom in 1:33:39 and was division 11 Super-G in was second in the divi- sixth in the division 20 sion 18 giant slalom he sion seven in the slalom fourth in the Super-G in 1:12:30. sion nine giant slalom slalom in 1:23:66, was finished in 1:12:23, in in 2:14:25 and was second division three in a time Jaime Evans was in 1:46:38. sixth in the division 20 the division 16 slalom he in division 10 in the gi- of 39:70. fourth in the division 16 Hayden Meredith Super-G in 56:12 and finished in 1:28:38 and in ant slalom in 2:08:39. Shawnee Stevens was giant slalom in 3:14:50, skied to fifth in the di- was eighth in the divi- the division 16 Super-G first in the division three was fourth in the divi- vision nine Super-G in sion seven giant slalom he crossed in 34:10. Pemi-Baker slalom in 1:34.87, was sion 12 slalom in 1:46:41 33:11 and was eighth in 1:50:57. Zoey Rose Sikorovsky River Rats first in the division three and was fifth in the di- the division nine slalom placed second in all Joshua Gardiner fin- giant slalom in 1:21:38 vision 12 Super-G in in 1:06:18. Waterville Valley three of her events. In ished third in division and was third in the di- 1:24.78. Jeremy Nason was Coyotes the division eight giant 16 in the giant slalom in vision three Super-G in Mandi Evans was first in the division For the Waterville slalom she finished in 2:25:89 and was third in 39:34. third in the division 11 eight giant slalom in Valley team, Alex Bond 1:39:83, in the division the Super-G in division slalom in 1:42:58, was 1:38:77 and was first in was fifth in the divi- 21 slalom she finished 12 in 59:35. Team Gunstock fourth in the division 15 the division 21 Super-G sion one giant slalom in 1:23:87 and in the Su- Brandon Lawson For Gunstock, Jayson giant slalom in 2:17:98 in 50:71 and finished in 1:09:54 and was fifth per-G for division 21 she skied to second in divi- Bruno was third in the and was seventh in the third in the division 21 in the division one Su- finished in 58:66. sion three in the slalom division eight giant sla- division 11 Super-G in slalom in 1:25:43. per-G in 45:10. in 1:38:93, was fourth in lom in 1:41:39, was fifth 1:12:47. Erin Rouillard was Domenic Brown was Sports Editor Josh- division three in the gi- in division 21 in the sla- Matthew Fink placed fifth in the division first in the division ua Spaulding can be ant slalom in 1:42:58 and lom in 1:31:04 and was fourth in the division seven giant slalom in seven giant slalom in reached at 279-4516, ext. was sixth in division fourth in the Super-G for 15 slalom in 1:31:51, was 1:40:82, placed third in 1:37:96, was first in the 155 or josh@salmon- the division 20 slalom division 20 Super-G in press.news. BCSA hosting corned beef dinner tonight

GILFORD — A of making a hunting Montana. They use corned beef dinner dog as well as the care their dogs to track with all the fixings will that they require. They down nuisance bears be held at the Belknap will also be bringing a for the state of New County Sportsmen’s few of their dogs that Hampshire, which are Association clubhouse will interact with the then tranquilized and on Lily Pond Road on audience. On display relocated. Maine has Thursday, March 19, at will be gear used when utilized their services 6 p.m. A New England hunting with dogs as to track collared bears boiled dinner with well as animal hides. who left their dens ear- corned beef, cabbage, The Irwins live in ly in the spring before potato, turnip, onions, the Berlin area with their batteries have carrots and homemade their son, Reid. Jared been replaced. Irish soda bread will Irwin works for New Join in for an eve- be served. Hampshire Fish and ning that will be both Jared and Kel- Game and has been at informative and edu- ly Irwin will giving the Berlin Fish Hatch- cational on a subject an after dinner talk ery for 16 years with most know little about. on “Hunting With a designation as Fish Admission is open Hounds.” This will be 2. They have hunted to all club members a power point presen- in a number of states and the community at tation discussing what including Vermont, large. Water and soda goes into the training Maine, Virginia and will be provided. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Sports THE GILFORD STEAMER B3

BOB MARTIN Vanessa Flanders is expected to be a big part of the Golden BOB MARTIN Eagles next season. She played both varsity and JV as a fresh- Allison Carr takes a shot for the Golden Eagles. man this year, and led the JV team to a 16-1 record. Solid season in the books for Gilford girls

BOB MARTIN Gilford High School seniors pose with their families during a pre-game ceremony earlier this BOB MARTIN season. Seniors are, left to right, Abby Warren, Abby O'Connor, Gwen Knipping, Kyla Mercier Shelby Cole was a 1,000-point scorer over four years playing for Gilford High School. and Shelby Cole.

BY BOB MARTIN from opponents. She younger players to make derstands the big picture for people to look up to. represented themselves [email protected] still managed to lead not them better, he said. of sports.” He said her Knipping was a hard and the sport in an ex- GILFORD – While only the team in scor- O'Connor came a long character she brought working player who was emplary fashion,” said there were question ing but also all of D-3 in way since her freshman to the team is something vital off the bench in the Forge. “They had a rep- marks to start the season scoring. She leaves Gil- year, he said, as she you can't replace. utility role. Whether utation of playing the for the Golden Eagles, ford being only the third grew as a player as well Mercier was de- it was playing defense, game the way it was coach Rick Forge was player in history to as a person. Warren sat scribed as one of the finding an open team- meant to be played. pleased with the per- achieve the 1,000 point out much of the season, hardest working players mate or snagging a re- They excelled on and off formance of the Gilford level. Her late season in- but served as a great role on the team. He said her bound she was there to the court and they repre- girls' basketball team, jury hampered her but model student and ath- commitment is unques- do it in any role. sented themselves and who posted a 13-5 record she gutted it out and was lete with a desire to suc- tioned and she showed “Overall this group their school and commu- and finished sixth in the a valuable asset.” ceed. Forge said “she un- a level of sportsmanship of seniors worked hard, nities in a positive way.” division. Kate Sullivan had a Forge said the team's big season, showing that goals were to improve she could be a force on off the previous season the glass and on defense. and make it to the play- Sullivan averaged 7.4 Well, that was one heck of a week offs for the 15th straight points, 9.2 rebounds and year. These goals were 3.5 blocks. Her 72 blocks Last week didn’t home and as I was driv- have a good amount of met, and much of this were a school record. exactly go the way I SPORTING ing home, I got notifica- Southwest credits if I was due to playing its Forge said she improved would’ve liked. CHANCE tion that the NHIAA was want to fly somewhere, best basketball during immensely throughout First and foremost, postponing games that but I had to eat the ho- January before the team the season, recording as this comes to press I evening. tel cancellation fee. was plagued by injuries. four double/doubles was scheduled to be in By the time I got And later on Friday, By JOSHUA SPAULDING “We had trouble and leading the team in Ireland as part of the home, word came across Rob Has A Podcast can- generating offense late blocks and rebounding. UNH Marching Band’s of fellow podcast fans, that the weekend’s tour- celled the scheduled in the season and that Abigail O'Connor had 100th anniversary cele- I got the e-mail from nament games, which April 1 live event in proved to be a big down- 6.1 ppg, 8.3 rebounds and bration. Last Monday, the UNH band direc- included the Kennett New York City, mean- fall for us,” Forge said. 2.6 blocks. She set a school we received word that tor that the Ireland trip boys’ hoop team and ing my month of travel “We just didn’t develop record with eight blocks the St. Patrick’s Day was cancelled due to the hockey team playing resulted in just one trip a consistent second op- in a game. Allison Carr celebration in Dublin travel restrictions being in tournament games, out of the planned four tion for scoring when had 6.4 ppg, 3.1 assists had been cancelled, but placed on people coming would be played with- different trips. Shelby (Cole) was get- and 2.4 steals in what was after discussions with into the country. out large audiences. It’s definitely a ting double teamed. All a solid all around season. the university, the band While this was ob- The NHIAA announced tough situation and I that being said we ex- Abby Warren had 5.2 ppg director noted we were viously disappointing that each player would understand the reason- ceeded the expectations and 7.4 boards after re- still going to be able (and tough to swallow receive four tickets and ing for caution in the of many. We had one of turning from a knee in- to make the trip, just since we likely won’t the facilities would be sports world, but I have the toughest schedules jury for the final seven without the parade. We get most of our money open only to the media, to admit, it’s going to be in D-3 as we played 17 games. met last Monday night back), it was the right coaches, players and weird not having sports different teams during Vanessa Flanders is to fill out all the requi- decision. While Ireland those given tickets. on the television most the season and we were a player to watch for the site paperwork that the has not been a hot-bed That all changed on nights. And it might the only team that actu- future. In her freshman university needed us to for the pandemic, it Friday morning, when be tough filling sports ally played all 13 other year, where she also complete and went over would be a lot of trouble word came down that pages without much tournament teams.” played JV, she averaged the precautions ahead of when we tried to come all weekend games were sports. Forge added that he is 4.8 points at the varsity the trip. back into the country. suspended indefinitely. However, we will hoping rivalries in the level. The fact that the pa- Also while I was in While it was a sur- push on. If there are any Lakes Region can be re- “Vanessa Flanders rade was cancelled may California, Joe Souza prise, the NHIAA has stories out there, feel established, noting that will return as the point have been a blessing kept me updated on the to keep the safety of all free to give me a call. presently Gilford only guard next year, having for me, as memorizing Kennett hockey team’s students, coaches and Finally, have a great plays Belmont in a home led the JV team to a 16-1 the music was giving semifinal win, earning spectators in mind day, Phoebe VanS- and away series. record and a tournament me a bit of a hard time. them a chance to play in and taking the week- coy-Giessler. This year's team was MVP at the JV tourna- The band director was the finals. end to determine their led by Cole, who was the ment,” Forge said. hopeful that everything Later that night, next step was the right Joshua Spaulding top scorer in Division 3 Other statistics in- would go off as planned, things were bad on my move. I am incredibly is the Sports Editor for at 17.6 ppg. She also had cluded Maura Hughes but also admitted change television screen, as my hopeful that the win- the Granite State News, 4.3 assists, 4.7 steals and with 3.5 ppg, Maegan was possible. favorite Survivor play- ter athletes will get a Carroll County Indepen- 3.4 boards per game. Shute with 2.0 ppg, Tea While I was at UNH er of all-time, Boston chance to play their dent, Meredith News, Cole finished her career Rodney with 2.2 ppg on Monday, the Kennett Rob, was voted off of tournament games but Gilford Steamer, Winn- with 1,062 total points in and Gwen Knipping and boys’ hoop team won the the island, following the I am not terribly opti- isquam Echo, Plymouth what was a great four Kyla Mercier recording first round playoff game removal of my presea- mistic at this point. Record-Enterprise, Little- years with the Golden 1 ppg. against Souhegan. son winner pick, Tyson Also on Friday, Ken- ton Courier, Newfound Eagles. The team loses five I took off on Monday Apostol a week earlier nett AD Neal Weaver Landing, Coos County “Shelby Cole had a seniors this year to morning for a short and sentimental pick let me know that the Democrat, Berlin Report- great season and a great graduation. Forge said trip to California for a Ethan Zohn the week be- Kennett baseball team’s er and The Baysider. He career,” Forge said. “She Cole was a great compet- Rob Has A Podcast live fore that. trip to Florida was off, can be reached at josh@ was our go to player all itor and leader who al- event in North Holly- The RHAP event was since the school dis- salmonpress.news at 279- season and drew the ways wanted to be on the wood. While I was eat- a good time and I got on trict cancelled all out- 4516, or PO Box 729, Mer- most defensive attention court. She was great with ing dinner with a group the plane and headed of-state trips. So, I now edith, NH 03253. B4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020

REAL ESTATE & RENTALS

Whatever Your Style, Find it in the Real Estate Section

Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal to make, print, or published any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sec, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 U,S,C, 3604(c)) This paper will not knowingly accept any adverting which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed, that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777 For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Make the move! You may also call Find the homes of your neighborhood The New Hampshire Commission for Human Rights at 603-271-2767 or write The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Neither the Publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for misinformation, typographically errors, etc. hereincontained. The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Classifieds THE GILFORD STEAMER B5

TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

VACANCIES Belmont Parks BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS & Recreation Lakes Region Community Services (LRCS) is accepting Berlin, NH applications for full-time and part-time Direct Support Is seeking qualified candidates to fill anticipated Professionals to support individuals in our Residential seasonal openings. Job descriptions and applications Programs in the Plymouth area. Overnight shifts are Berlin Middle High School available (either 11pm-7am or 10pm-6am) and some are available on the town website. weekends are required. General Special Education Teachers As a Direct Support Professional in this Residential Program, Welding Teacher you will support men with developmental disabilities Camp Director or acquired brain disorders in their homes. Some of our Chemistry Teacher individuals are medically involved and require personal care Must be NH Certified or Certifiable Camp Assistant Director assistance. All of our individuals require caring, patient, and supportive team players who can assist with cooking and Camp Counselors cleaning and are comfortable with personal care. Bus Drivers Lakes Region Community Services offers a generous benefits package for full-time employees which includes medical, Willing to Train Lifeguard Certified Camp Counselors dental, vision, life insurance, short/long term disability, retirement plan, and earned vacation time. Special Education Sargent Park Attendant Qualified applicants must have a minimum of a high school diploma/GED, clean criminal record, good driving record, Educational Assistants/Paraprofessionals four-door vehicle, auto insurance, and a valid NH driver’s Janet Breton license. To apply please visit www.lrcs.org or call 524-8811. Recreation Director Interested individuals should send a letter Town of Belmont of interest, resume, 3 letters of reference, transcripts, copy of certification and completed PO Box 310 application (located at www.sau3.org.) to Belmont, NH 03220-0310 Julie King, Superintendent, 183 Hillside Ave., (603) 267-1865 Berlin, NH 03570 or email [email protected]. EOE www.belmontnh.org [email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM HIRING FOR 2020 GILFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT SEALCOAT FOREMAN Custodian – 2nd shift MECHANICS Please call the Gilford School District Office @ 527-9215 LABORERS CDL – A OR B DRIVERS for an application or pick one up at 2 Belknap Mountain Road, Gilford PAVER OPERATORS ROLLER OPERATORS LOW COST GRADER OPERATORS SPAY/NEUTER EXCAVATOR OPERATORS Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, PAVEMENT RECLAIMER OPERATOR Cats $70-$85. LUTE/ FINISH Dogs at Conway clinic, starting at $100. Pay: Hourly between $15 to $30 Based on Experience JUMBO NH and Maine income will take your message to over 200,000 qualified plans. Call 603.569.7878 Military discounts. email [email protected] readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! Rozzie May Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter nonprofit. Sign up on line www.RozzieMay.org BARNSTEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT Office Space or call 603-447-1373 Barnstead Elementary School is seeking a substitute Elementary Guidance For Rent Counselor for Preschool through Grade 4 with an anticipated start date for the week of April 21-24 through to the end of the school year. Counselor must be a team player to collaborate/advocate for students/families, conduct individual/ OFFICE SPACE small group counseling, teach lessons, support student plans in comprehensive Route 25 Moultonboro. guidance model. Knowledge of responsive classroom a plus. Pay scale is $200/day. 1,740 sq ft. $1,100/month. Interested candidates, please send Letter of Intent, Resume, transcripts, and 3 baths, kitchen, Now Hiring! 3 references to conference room, Full Time Tim Rice, Principal, 2 private offices, large Laborers Site Foreman Barnstead Elementary School, reception area, tenant Heavy Equipment Operators PO Box 289, Center Barnstead, NH 03225 pays heat & electric. Truck Drivers We offer Competitive Salary based on experience or email [email protected] Robin 603-401-7602 Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required Call Us at (603)539-2333 Email Resume to [email protected] Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com

JOB OPPORTUNITIES FULL-TIME I.S. Support Specialist Unit Secretary (7p-7:30a) *SIGN ON BONUS! *RNs *Coder – Certified *Physical Therapist *Radiologic Technologist

PER DIEM RNs – LNAs – ED Technician Phlebotomist - (Saturday’s 7a-12p) Landscapers & Laborers Wanted APPLY ONLINE WWW.UCVH.ORG Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 We have a wide variety of positions available Phone: (603) 388-4236 P/T, F/T, Seasonal & Year-Round [email protected] EOE No experience needed, will train Experienced candidates paid as such Must have drivers license Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 & Pass drug test Email [email protected] and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! Or visit belknaplandscape.com B6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020

Town-to-Town Town-to-Town Town-to-Town Town-to-TownCLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDSwww.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 For Advertising Call (603) 444-3927 www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 CLASSIFIEDSCall to place your ad today or visit our website! Call to place your ad today or visit our website! Call to place your ad today or visit our website! Personal Care HELP WANTED HELP WANTED www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 OCEANFRONT LANDSCAPING COTTAGE RENTALS Attendant MOUNTAINSIDE BLACK DIAMOND Call to place your ad today or visit our website! HELP WANTED LANDSCAPE INC. BARGE CO. TYBEE ISLAND, GEORGIA is seeking a full is seeking a full time Year-round SUD’S N’ TRIM employee. Experience Carroll County time employee. short-term rental PET GROOMING driving a barge and Landscape Must have a CDL 1-bedroom unit overlooking & BOARDING knowledge of Lake Your Best Friend’s Dog Apply now! Openings for ocean in a gated community GSIL is seeking and be able to obtain Winnipesaukee a and Cat Salon compassionate, year-round and seasonal with pool and walkway to TICK/Itchy Skin Shampoo a medical card. dependable individuals positions. Successful plus. Must be able to beach. Sleeps 4 adults Treatments, Nail trims, design, installation, Experience running Teeth brushing. to assist consumers run heavy equipment. and 2 children. All Breeds Welcome! in their homes with maintenance and gardening heavy equipment a Must be able to landscape company with Watch dolphins at play, 27 Years Experience. personal care, light obtain a NH Boaters Satisfaction Guaranteed!! over 35 years in the plus. Excellent pay freighters, pelicans and housekeeping, grocery license and a medical 603-569-6362 shopping, errands, beautiful lakes region has for the right person. fishing boats. Look us up on Facebook opportunities for motivated card. Excellent pay etc. We offer flexible Please call Jim at Prices vary. Contact scheduling with men and women who love for the right person. Oceanfront Cottage Rentals at plants and the gratification 603-455-5700 opportunities to work Please call Jim at 912.786.4004 or Clifford’s Dog Club full time, part time, or that results from creating or email BOARD YOUR PUP WITH US! and maintaining 603-455-5700 or www.oceanfrontcottage.com/ just a few hours a week mtnsidelandscape@ Book Spring & Summer if you’re just looking beautiful landscapes. email blackdiamond- listings/218-bay-breezes Vacations now! DAYCARE for a little extra income. roadrunner.com for your pup: 3 playgrounds, Join our team of dedicated [email protected] Experience with to set up an interview. PRINCE EDWARD indoor arena, adventure trail individuals. $15-$22 to set up an interview hikes like no one else with personal care is helpful, ISLAND, CANADA mountains and streams. Your however, training is per hour and benefits. Summer / Fall Weekly pup gets to run off leash on provided. For more information Cottage Rental miles of trails. Play areas for email resume to small & large dogs. Weight Please contact Ashley at HELP WANTED 2-bedroom newly constructed loss program available. 603-568-4930 for more [email protected] FOR oceanfront cottage that “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” information. or contact our office PAINTING at 569-2013 sleeps 6. Sweeping views Join Us for a Walk! * A background check is LLC. of the pond, ocean and Please Call or Text: required. carrollcountylandscape.com RENT 603-455-6977 GSIL is an EOE lighthouse. Large 2 bay bus Enjoy kayaking, bicycling and garage on beach walking. $900/wk. 0.5 acres of land. Peter Cavanagh Painting LLC Contact Scott at 603.254.5032 Time Share Sale is looking to hire experienced or [email protected] PRICE REDUCED!!! One Week Lifetime Time For Sale painters for very busy Share For Sale: Full Ammenities for the year. ~Moving soon!~ Asking and growing business Sleeps 6, two bedrooms. Call for Price. Located Upright, freezer, $1800/month. at Steele Hill Resort, Sanbornton NH. Very Great pay, great frost-free Call 603-548-4483. nice place. Call 603-875-7532 working environment in Entertainment Center the beautiful 7’ X 9 Lakes Region. Large Maple Buffet 5’x 5’ Hide-a-Bed, Place your ad, Give Pete a call at Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 Wing Chair, Dolls 603-832-8092 Other household items Get Read, and have your ad in 11 papers next week! Call 603-569-2244 GET RESULTS!

SalmonPress.com News, really close to home THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Kids Corner THE GILFORD STEAMER B7 B8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Wolves expanding Den of Development model for 2020-2021

LACONIA — For time for our athletes, Dedicated classroom lak, a veteran classroom United Tier 1 Hockey Hockey Classic, Bar- the 2020-21 season, the renovating our on-site within the rink (renovat- teacher and current pro- League and New Eng- stool Sports Pond Hock- New England Wolves classroom, and bring- ed summer 2020); fessor at New England land Premier Hockey ey Tournament, Win- will be expanding and ing in new tutors, as we "Tutor Time" - Tutors College in Henniker. He League. Located in the nipesaukee Ice Fishing upgrading their "Den move our youth teams to working with athletes in provides year round as- scenic Lakes Region of Derby, World Champi- of Development" model the Tier 1 level." the classroom in a low sistance to the Wolves New Hampshire, Laco- onships Sled Dog Derby to include a full-service Wolves Academy in- tutor to student ratio; and the Wolves athletes nia is a popular vacation and much more. Wolves Academy model. cludes: State and NCAA com- in curriculum support, destination for many For more information "For the last five "Den of Development" plaint online schooling college application as- New Englanders, and on the Wolves or to try years, we have offered Program model that pro- platforms; sistance, counseling and includes annual events out for their teams, con- academic advisement vides 10+ hours a week of SAT prep course. much more. such as Laconia Bike tact Trimble at scoring- coupled with state-ap- practice time to athletes The Wolves Academ- The Wolves are mem- Week, Pumpkin Fest, [email protected]. proved online schooling. including multiple ice ic Advisor is Dave Pol- bers of the EHL, EHLP, the New England Pond It has allowed us the sessions a day (skill time opportunity to take in each morning), work- players from all over the outs every day at Wolves world and provide for Training Center and vid- them the academic guid- eo sessions; ance and assistance that Skills are run by $ they need," said Wolves Wolves Director of Play- 395 GM Andrew Trimble. er Development Tim "For 2020-21, we will be Kunes (NHL draft pick, increasing the amount NCAA champion at BC, of dedicated classroom eight-year pro);

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