THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Regatta displays students’ sailing skills BY ERIN PLUMMER “You’re teaching [email protected] them a lifelong skill,” A flurry of white sail- Sperazzo said. “These boats raced across Win- kids, age seven, eight, nipesaukee, all piloted nine, 10, will use this for by kids and teens from the rest of their life.” around New Hampshire, Students from the Maine, and beyond sailing school have gone during the annual Win- onto race in high school nipesaukee Annual Re- and college and one is gatta. teaching at the college Students from ele- level. mentary school through The association also high school ages put has a sailing program their boats in the water for adults. at the Winnipesaukee LWSA’s programs Yacht Club on Thursday will see around 230 kids morning and took off for over the summer and the annual race put on around 30 adults, mak- by the Lake Winnipesau- ing for around 260 people kee Sailing Association. taking part. Students in the regatta The race was a unique came from the Lake Win- experience for all par- nipesaukee Sailing As- ticipants, including the sociation as well as the ones from other clubs. Sunapee Yacht Club and Jess Young and Peter Photo by Erin Plummer the Agamenicus Yacht O’Brien are associate Students race across the water during the annual Winnipesaukee Regatta. Club out of York, Maine. race coaches for the Ag- Participants on a Winnipesaukee Yacht high regatta. to 16-years-old. Sperazzo said the stu- amenicus Yacht Club. small fleet of eleven 420 Club for an awards cere- The regatta is part of Students in the pro- dents put their skills to “We brought these boats and four on the mony and a barbeque. the LWSA’s youth sail- gram come from all over the test in events like guys over for the day be- larger Optimist boats LWSA program Di- ing program; teaching the Lakes Region. Sper- Thursday’s regatta. He cause we heard it was a sailed across Winnipe- rector Anthony Speraz- kids everything from ba- azzo said some of the said students who take pretty fun race,” O’Brien saukee in a series of rac- zo said the regatta was sic sailing skills to how participants are summer part in the program can said. “It was a good way es. a way to expose children to race boats. Kids in the residents in the area, in- go onto the Junior Olym- to get them some new ex- After the regatta, par- to boat racing and said youth sailing program cluding some from out of pics and the bigger rac- ticipants gathered at the the race was more like a range in age from seven state. es. SEE REGATTA PAGE A10 Visitors from NYC receive new experiences with Fresh Air Fund
BY ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] A group of kids vis- iting the area have been making some new friends, including those of the four-legged vari- ety thanks to the Fresh Courtesy From left to right: John Timbrook-GM Centerplate; Stephen Blakeney-Gunstock Mtn. Director Air Fund. of Finance; Wendy Barrett-Gunstock Mtn. Sales; Bill Quigley-Gunstock Mtn. Director of Sales/ On Tuesday after- Marketing; Lindsay Cota-Robles-Bank of NH/Chair of Chamber Board of Directors; Greg noon, the kids from New Goddard- Gunstock Mtn. GM; Hayden McGlaughlin-Owner-Belknap Landscaping; Ted Fodero- York City and their host Melcher & Prescott/Chamber Board Member; Doti Acres-Gath and Bree Robinson-TownePlace families received basic Suites Marriott; Rich DuBreuil-Belknap Landscaping Project Manager; Sue Gaudette-Gunstock lessons in horse care Mtn. Sales/Chamber Board Member. and riding at the Lakes Region Riding Academy Photo by Erin Plummer in Gilford. The eques- Adama Kamara gets led around the horse ring by Emily trian event offered kids Crowell during an equestrian event for Fresh Air Fund partici- Chamber hosts ribbon pants at Lakes Region Riding Academy. the opportunity to spend time with and ride hors- been staying with host The Fresh Air Fund es that they might not families in the state as has resulted in lifelong cutting at Gunstock’s Landing have had otherwise. far south as Nashua and friendships between Rhu McBee, the Fresh as far north as Moulton- kids and families. Mc- Air Fund’s Volunteer borough. Bee’s family has hosted Zone outdoor restaurant Fund Representative Children are sent to children and she said for the Mountains and the program by 90 dif- her daughter is longtime The Lakes Region ect began the day after end. Come enjoy the Lakes Region of New ferent social service friends with someone Chamber of Commerce ski season ended in ear- new menu and a view Hampshire, said kids agencies in the Five Bor- they hosted. hosted a ribbon cut- ly April. second to none. For in- from the Fresh Air Fund oughs. McBee said the “It’s a program that’s ting on Tuesday, July “Incorporating out- formation, check out traveled from New York kids all come from the been around so long, it’s 21, at Gunstock Moun- door dining as we con- Gunstock.com or call City to the state for two toughest neighborhoods tain Resort, celebrating tinue to develop The 293-4341. weeks. The kids have in the city. SEE FRESH AIR PAGE A10 the grand opening of Gunstock Mountain a new outdoor restau- Adventure Park. Great rant called the Landing food is always part of a Kids learn about ballet at the library Zone. great experience, and Right in the center with this ambiance, it BY ERIN PLUMMER The Northeastern of all the action of the is tough to beat,” says [email protected] Ballet Theatre has stu- Adventure Park, The Greg Goddard, General Kids got a front row dios in Wolfeboro and Landing Zone has great Manager. view of a few real life Dover and teaches ballet food, events and live en- A 3,000 square foot dancing princesses as to all children from tod- tertainment during the patio with a custom well as the skills that dlers to teenagers. summer. stone wall were in- lead to their performanc- Northeastern Ballet Plans for the new stalled. With seating es when members of the founder Edra Toth talk- space began over a year for 70 plus people, along Northeastern Ballet The- ed to the children about ago, and brought in lo- with the signature ‘pa- atre visited the library. ballet dancing and pre- cal expertise in design tio bar,’ The Landing On Thursday after- sented performances by and construction with Zone officially opened noon, kids received up dancers Jane Hannon, Belknap Landscaping, on Memorial Day week- front demonstrations of Elizabeth Cook, and contractors for the proj- end. The restaurant is the skills of three young Gilford’s own Daisy Me- ect. The area has been open seven days a week ballerinas and the prin- deiros. transformed into one of from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., ciples behind their danc- Photo by Erin Plummer At the beginning of the Lakes Regions best through Labor Day, and es during a presentation Daisy Medeiros, Jane Hannon, and Elizabeth Cook perform as the performance, all outdoor dining ven- then weekends through at the Gilford Public Li- princesses during a display by the Northeastern Ballet Theatre ues. Work on the proj- Columbus Day Week- brary. at the Gilford Public Library. SEE BALLET PAGE A10 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Almanac THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Notes from the Gilford Public Library BY MOLLY HARPER Library Correspondent shortly thereafter. Orig- weeks of August. Diffen- serves/Requests” tab Evening Story- One of my favorite inally believed lost, the baugh’s new novel fol- then click on the “re- time, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4 parts of the day here at manuscript for “Go Set lows a young struggling ceive new books” link at Sing songs, listen to Social Bridge, 10:30 the Library is when the a Watchman” was redis- mother in San Francisco the bottom of the tab. stories, learn nursery a.m. – 12:30 p.m. FedEx or UPS driver covered in 2014, and was who is thrust into the Don’t forget, the Sum- rhymes, finger plays, Pete Cluett’s Songs pulls up with the week’s released in hardcover challenge of raising her mer Reading Program and early literacy tips and Stories, 3 – 4 p.m. delivery of new mate- last week. children alone once her only goes until August with your child. Chil- Join guitarist Pete rials. I’ll admit, you get A couple of other parents return to Mexi- 14th so make sure you dren ages 0-5 with care- Cluett for a lively after- a little taste of Christ- popular contemporary co. swing by and get your giver. noon of songs and sto- mas-like anticipation authors have new re- Mystery and thriller reading log stamped and Big Trees with ries! opening up the boxes leases this summer, and fans will have a lot to raffle tickets filled out Ned Therrien, 6:30 – 7:30 and seeing what new these three titles would look forward to this Au- before the final drawing! p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 5 releases are in stores! make great beach reads gust as well, as Sue Graf- Happy reading! Join Ned Therrien, a Line Dancing, 9 – 10:30 Summer is usually a this August! Alice Hoff- ton, James Patterson, local photographer, as a.m. very busy time for pub- man, the author of “The Jonathan Kellerman, Classes & Special he shares photos and sto- Kick start your day lishers and this year is Dovekeepers,” has a and Sandra Brown all Events ries from his adventures with Bonnie Deutch, no exception. Between new book out titled “The have new titles coming July 30 – Aug. 5 in California searching and perfect some smooth highly anticipated block- Marriage of Opposites,” out! To get your name the wilds for the world's moves - beginners and buster releases and im- a historical story chroni- on the wait list for these Thursday, July 30 oldest and tallest trees. those who have never pressive debuts or new cling a forbidden love on popular titles, stop by the Teen Summer Writ- line danced before are works by old favorites, the tropical island of St. Circulation Desk, or add ing Camp, 9 a.m. – noon Friday, July 31 encouraged to come at there is a large variety Thomas. Paula McLain, these or other favorite Open Painting at the Teen Summer Writ- 9AM, as the skill lev- of new books set to hit the author of “The Par- authors to your “reserve Library, 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. ing Camp, 9 a.m. – noon el will increase as the the market this summer. is Wife,” also has a new express” list. You can Kathy and her Oxen, Social Bridge, 10:30 morning goes on. Here are some upcoming historical novel out soon be automatically added 3 – 4 p.m. a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Check – Out – An – Ex- releases to keep your eye – “Circling the Sun.” to the waitlist for your Join us to listen to Knit Wits, 1:30 – pert!, 10 a.m. – noon out for: This novel brings to life favorite author’s newest a story about Kathy’s 2:30 p.m. Storytime at the Perhaps the most the captivating woman books though this new oxen, and then meet the Conversational Beach!, noon – 12:30 p.m. talked-about new book and record-setting avi- feature of your online animals themselves! German Class, 2:30 – 3:30 Take a midafternoon of the summer is “Go ator Beryl Markham account! To access this Conversational p.m. break from swimming Set a Watchman” by and transports readers list, login to your online French Class, 3:30 – 4:30 and sit down to listen Harper Lee. The novel to colonial Kenya in the account using your card p.m. Monday, Aug. 3 to a story! In case of in- was originally submit- 1920s. If you’re more in number and full phone Crafter’s Cor- Mahjong, 12:30 – clement weather, we will ted to Lee’s publisher the mood for a realistic number, select the “Re- ner, 6 – 7:30 p.m. 3 p.m. meet at the library. in the mid 1950’s; it was fiction pick, “We Never rejected, and “To Kill Asked for Wings” by Va- GILFORD POLICE LOG a Mockingbird” was nessa Diffenbaugh will written and published be released in the first l The Gilford Police De- rota, age 19, of Tilton Sarah Winchell, age Alcohol. partment responded to was arrested on July 18 20, of Greenland was Lisa Sogno, age 20, of 581 calls for service and for Possession of Drugs arrested on July 21 for Keene was arrested on Gilford Public Library made the following ar- in a Motor Vehicle and Transportation of an July 22 for Unlawful Pos- rests from July 15-26. a separate count of Pos- Alcoholic Beverage by a session of Alcohol. Top Ten Requests Brittany L. Johnson, session of Controlled/ Driver. Jocelyn Regan, Matthew Andrews, age 24, of New Hampton Narcotic Drugs. age 20, of Portsmouth age 19, of Chepachet, R.I. 1. “Go Set a Watchman” by Harper Lee was arrested on July 16 Ryan Turner, age was arrested during the was arrested on July 22 2. “All The Light We Cannot See” by Anthony Doerr for Disobeying an Offi- 23, of Lincoln, Maine same domestic distur- for Unlawful Possession 3. “The Wright Brothers” by David McCullough cer and Driving After was arrested on July 18 bance call for Unlawful of Alcohol. 4. “The English Spy” by Daniel Silva Revocation or Suspen- for Possession of Con- Possession of Alcohol. Adrian Hill, age 18, of 5. “Blueprints” by Barbara Delinsky sion. trolled/Narcotic Drugs. Joseph Zampell, age Newbury was arrested 6. “Inside the O’Briens” by Lisa Genova Lisa Ann Bowman, Aaron Lichtenburg, 19, of Bedford was ar- on July 22 for Resisting 7. “The Girl On The Train” by Paula Hawkins age 49, of Portland, age 38, of Alton Bay was rested on July 22 for Arrest or Detention and 8. “Truth or Die” by James Patterson Maine was arrested on arrested on July 18 for Unlawful Possession of Unlawful Possession of 9. “The Astronaut Wives Club” by Lily Koppel July 16 for Driving After Driving While Intoxicat- Alcohol. Alcohol. 10. “The Rumor” by Elin Hilderbrand Revocation or Suspen- ed. Lauren Heald, age 19, A 27-year-old female, sion. Kellie Mead, age 20, of of Rutland, Vt.; Miya address unknown, was Tuckerman D.P. Ken- Waitsfield, Vt. and Ash- Drake, age 19, of Rut- taken into protective Fine Cigars nedy, age 19, of Gilford lyn T. Blanchard, age 19, land, Vt.; Eric Gokee, custody for intoxication Briar Pipes was arrested on July 17 of Woonsocket, R.I. were age 18, of Crittenden, Vt.; on July 22. Imported Tobacco for Aggravated Driving arrested on July 20 for and Mathew P. Senecal, A 25-year-old female, Humidors • Lighters While Intoxicated. Unlawful Possession of age 18, of Mendon, Vt. address unknown, was Imported Cigarettes Brandon P. Camma- Alcohol. were arrested on July 22 taken into protective cus- - Family Owned and Operated - for Unlawful Possession tody for intoxication on 71 Church St. • Laconia, NH 03246 LocaL ExpEriEncEd of Alcohol. July 22. Her companion, 603-528-4092 phone Logan Heald, age 20, Brianna Burke, age 18, of 603-528-5699 fax Bankruptcy attornEy of St. Albans, Vt. was Medford, Mass., was ar- www.happyjacks.com arrested on July 22 for [email protected] Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Unlawful Possession of SEE POLICE PAGE A8 Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years. Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of Congress and has proudly assisted consumers seeking debt relief under the US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. 603-286-2019 • [email protected]
♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ Winnipesaukee Marine ConstruCtion Serving the Lakes Region Since 1967 Willing Hearts Helpful Hands LLC PILE DRIVING • CRIBS BREAKWATERS Island Construction • Moorings Your trusted source for Home Care. Docks • Boathouses • Excavating Septic Systems Doing business in the Wolfeboro area since 2000. Beaches & Walls • Wetland Applications Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles Concrete Work • Floating Docks • Hoists Diane Desjardins, Founder and Manager Construction, Maintenance & Repairs [email protected] • 515-1307 • cell 630-4127 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A3 Gilford Parks and Recreation News BY HERB GREENE will meet at Gilford Home Day Parade to be Parks & Recreation Director Town Hall at 1 p.m. be- held on Aug. 29. Appli- Sciensational Work- fore heading to the dock cations are available at shop for Kids! “Ad- for a 2 p.m. cruise aboard both Bank of NH loca- vanced Robotics – The the “Sophie C” Mail tions in Gilford, Mer- Ultimate Experience!” Boat, the oldest floating edith Village Savings The Gilford Parks and post office in the United Bank Gilford Branch, Recreation Department States. Each season she Franklin Savings Bank is Sponsoring a work- provides mail service on Gilford Branch, The shop through Sciensa- Lake Winnipesaukee, Gilford Library, the Gil- tional Workshops for a tradition dating back ford Town Hall, Gilford Kids for children ages to 1892. Both of her dai- Recreation Department Courtesy seven to 12, from 9 a.m. – ly mail runs take her to Office and on the Parks Third Annual Elks Bike Fest a success 4:30 p.m. on Aug. 10 and five islands (Camp Law- and Recreation Web site 11. rence, Birch Island, San- at www.gilfordrec.com. On Sunday, July 26, Laconia Elks #876 held its third annual Youth Bike Fest, giving 55 Participants will dy Island, Cow Island For more informa- bikes and helmets to the underprivileged youth of the lakes region. Children take a road build and take home and Jolly Island) where tion, please contact the course and also receive a water bottle. For more information on how to become involved, the Jungle Robot, an ad- her staff delivers mail to Gilford Parks and Rec- contact [email protected] or Laconia Elks #876. Pictured are a few of our recipients and Elks members who made this amazing event happen. Front Row: Brandon vanced level robot. They the island residents and reation Department at Faulkner, Marshall Braase, Makayla Faulkner. Back Row: Buzzie Lessard, Joanie Lessard, will get to see and learn summer camps. In ad- 527-4722. Deirdre Tibbetts. how different types of dition to being a full-ser- gears mesh and are driv- vice post office where Youth Soccer regis- en by a motor. They’ll these residents may tration deadline is Aug. connect the motor, bat- purchase postal supplies 21 tery and microphone to a and stamps, Sophie also The Gilford Parks and Gilford Community circuit board, which will has a collection of ice Recreation Department program their sound ac- cream novelty treats will be accepting Youth tivated (clap of the hand) and snacks for sale. The Soccer registrations robot. Registration is cost for this trip is $27 through the registration Church announces taking place at the Gil- per person. Participants deadline of Friday, Aug. ford Parks and Recre- must RSVP with the 21! The youth soccer ation Office and forms Parks and Recreation of- program is open to all annual Summer Fair are also available on-line fice by Friday, Aug. 7. Gilford students enter- at www.gilfordrec.com. For more information ing grades K-5 this fall. Mark your calendars able for children out- televisions or suitcases Cost: $137 per partici- or to RSVP, please con- After Aug. 10, the regis- so you don’t miss the side. (unless antique). pant tact the Gilford Parks tration fee increases to Gilford Community The church is ac- Donated jewelry For more informa- and Rec Department at $35. Any registrations Church Summer Fair cepting donations for should come to the tion, please contact the 527-4722. submitted after the Aug. being held on Friday, the White Elephant church office. Gilford Parks and Rec- 21 deadline will be ac- Aug. 28 from 4-7 p.m. until Aug. 24. Clean Let the church know reation Department at Old Home Day Com- cepted on an availability and on Saturday, Aug. items, please (books, if you have any items 527-4722. mittee accepting parade basis only. 29 from 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. stationery, puzzles, of value that you would applications For more informa- Also on Saturday morn- music, movies, kitchen like to donate to the Senior Moment-um The Gilford Old Home tion, please contact the ing, the Annual Rotary items, knick-knacks, Silent Auction. Small “Sophie C” Boat Trip on Day Committee is cur- Gilford Parks and Rec- Pancake Breakfast will baskets, fishing stuff, antiques or small fine Aug. 10 rently accepting Parade reation Department at be held at the Gilford tools, sporting goods, furniture items will be The Gilford Parks and Applications for the Old 527-4722. Youth Center from 7 to outdoor items, etc.). No accepted, as well as col- Recreation Department 10 a.m. baby strollers, car seats, lectibles. will be sponsoring a Se- Dave’ s The Fair will be held clothes, shoes, large Gilford Community nior Moment-um pro- on church grounds, as electrical appliances, Church is located at 19 gram on Monday, Aug. Motorboat shoppe llc usual, with live music, encyclopedias, exercise Potter Hill Rd., in the 10 (with a rain date of 229 Intervale Road • Route 11B Chuck Wagon ham- equipment, computers, village of Gilford. Aug. 11). Participants Gilford, NH 03249 • 603-293-8847 burgers and hot dogs, ice-cream and drinks. Stone Wall The White Elephant will be held in the Repair church’s Fellowship Hall. A Silent Auction Fieldstone/Granite will be featured in the 35 years experience Youth Center, along with the selling of chil- Full Line Ship Store • Full Service & Parts Department dren’s toys and games. Tony Luongo Offering New, Pre-Owned & Brokerage Boat Sales Water-based games and We Sell Yamaha Outboards and Service the Rest activities will be avail- 707-2727 We can help you with all your boating needs.
Happy Hour Every Tuesday & Thursday ALL DAY Kid’s Menu $1.99 Every Sunday Monday to Thursday from 2pm-5pm Hard Shell Tacos 99¢ (ground beef or chicken) House Margarita $5.99 Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 26oz $4.00
eljimadormexican.com 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm A4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Opinion THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 North Country Notebook Digging for some history, and pirating the news
Every now and then, little red flags around on when I’m heading home a small piece of 100-year from Lancaster or Little- flood-plain between the ton and have the time, I road and the river, and swing over into Vermont digging here and there. to take Route 102 home to The presence of a dirt Colebrook. It is a bucolic sifter or two told me that drive, with some great it was, well, you guessed corners if you like to it, a dig. corner, and a pace much The crew doing the less frenetic than over on digging and sifting busy Route 3. pointed to the chief, The other day, I came Jake, who graciously an- off the west end of Lan- swered a couple of quick By John Harrigan caster’s Rogers’ Rangers questions before I had to Bridge bridge to see a go, promising to call the Columnist bunch of people putting home office for more de- tails. They were from Inde- FROM OUR READERS pendent Archaeological l John Harrigan Consulting, LLC, out of An archaeological crew dug and sifted at selected spots on the west side of the Connecticut in Portsmouth, and I can Guildhall one bright day last week. Two for the price of one only assume that they To the Editor: were searching the spot own newspapers or unless they read niche old bland treaty details Being a thrifty New Hampshire native, I am always for anything smacking write editorials any magazines like Cigar we’d been hearing and glad when I can get a good deal when spending money. of important antiqui- more — except for may- Aficianado, is that ar- reading about for weeks. I think that shopping at the Gilford Farmers Market ty before some sort of be the occasional guest tisans in a host of other No wonder so many every Saturday morning (held on the grounds of the nearby infrastructure editorial — I remain a Caribbean and Central people eschew the so- 1838 Rowe House from 9 a.m.-noon) is one of the best work takes place. More news junkie, and still American nations pro- called traditional news deals around. I think of it as getting “two benefits for on that in a forthcoming can’t avoid the habit of duce cigars every bit as sources and seize on the price of one.” column. scribbling little notes good, which are easily more interesting ways to First, we get the benefit of buying home grown veg- But I’m fascinated by about something that available throughout the get their news instead. gies, delicious goodies (cinnamon rolls that sell out digs, whether required piques my interest or United States. way too early), unique pottery and many other items in advance of construc- arouses my ire. +++++ that our local vendors are selling. tion or solely in the inter- Last week marked +++++ I liked being able to have some of my kitchen knives ests of science. A dozen the reopening of full And finally, further- sharpened, two of which go back to a family member years or so ago, I visited embassies in Havana Every day, I read the ing the news rant (I’ll who was using them in the early 1900’s (they bring the famed Paleo-Indi- and Washington after New York Times and recover, and will resume back happy memories as I use them). Being a thrifty an dig in Jefferson, and more than half a centu- the New Hampshire Un- my more normal Note- Yankee, I am not about to throw something away just later watched from afar ry of undiplomatic en- ion Leader, and every book subject matter next because it is old (or a bit dull). (Route 3) as a similar mity. The Cubans made month the New Yorker, week), there’s the pirat- Plus, there are special attractions; on Aug. 1 from dig was conducted just a big deal of it, hoisting the Atlantic, and Harp- ing of news stories about 10-11 a.m., weather permitting, the Piccola Opera Com- north of Colebrook, not the same flag that was er’s, plus too many niche — yup, pirates — on the pany will be strolling the grounds, so I am looking for- because I was too lazy to hauled down when ties magazines and other high seas. ward to being able to enjoy the music. Most days, the down to go down there were severed in 1961, publications to name. Let’s see, I think it 1838 Rowe House is open for tours (free). It is a brick but because I didn’t want with a crowd hearing So when National Public went like this: The New farmhouse that is furnished as a simple home, such as to bother the crew. speeches and singing Radio hyped a behind- York Times ran a big sto- our grandparents or great grandparents might have The more such digs the Cuban anthem as the the-scenes look at the ry about pirates on the lived in. are carried out in ever colors went up again. secret preliminary trips high seas scoffing at the The second part of this “two for the price of one” is more narrowly focused As for the reopening to Tehran prior to ne- law, and for all we know that the vendor’s fees are going to help restore the 1838 spots across the conti- of the U.S. embassy in gotiations and signing making people walk the Rowe House; the wood shake roof will be replaced, re- nent, the further the ear- Havana, almost noth- of a presumed non-nu- plank, and then the very pair/repoint the chimneys and some of the brickwork liest dates of human hab- ing. The place simply clear-prolification pact next day the story ran that makes up the house, and improve the drainage on itation are pushed back. reopened for business, with the U.S., I hoped on NPR, without attri- the east side of the building. The LCHIP grant of $26,000 These dates, in several stamping passports and for something different bution, and than ran as a enables us to start the process, but Gilford Historical sites, have fetched up the like. The official ex- — perhaps an in-depth feature story on assorted Society still needs to raise approximately $13,000 to against (or in some cases planation was that the look at the daily details other media, ditto. complete the repairs. perhaps surpassed) the Department of State of life for an interna- No, wait — maybe it The Gilford Historical Society asks for everyone’s supposed cutoff point, wanted to postpone any tional non-person. How was the breath-taking help in spreading the word about the Gilford Famer’s during the time of the official celebrations or was he received? Where story on the apparent- Market. Tell all your friends that they have the oppor- last glacier roughly ceremonies until Secre- were his lodgings? Was ly previously unknown tunity to buy their fresh veggies, homemade bread and 15,000 years ago, when tary of State John Ker- he free to go wherever fact that the lion’s share rolls and other items directly from the farmers and the exposed Bering land ry’s planned visit later he wanted? Was there of worldwide freight is, vendors, cutting out the middleman. They also will in- bridge served as the sup- this summer. time off relaxation or big surprise, carried directly be supporting the repairing of one of Gilford’s posed only means for the How bland, dry, lack- recreation? Are there, on freighters, as in big treasures and maintaining the Rowe House so that the peopling of the Western ing of any real human for instance, golf courses ships that ply the seas, next generation will be able to visit this historical farm- Hemisphere. emotion, and utterly pre- in Iran, and did he bring and that some of them house to get a glimpse of how our ancestors lived. Right, some long-time dictable. his clubs, in particular actually sink, at the rate Kathy Lacroix students and experts (of course, can’t help of a ship every three Gilford think — when pigs fly. +++++ this) his sand wedge? days or so. What about those much Were the pre-negotia- News to me, but after earlier radio-carbon-dat- Whether they’re for tions amiable? Did they nearly half a century in Send us your letters! ed results from a stead- resuming normal rela- take place in English the business, what do I ily increasing number tions with Cuba or not, or did he speak the lan- know about news?. We seek your input! Tax rate got you down? Glen- of sites? Many involved most people know about guage of the land or was dale too congested for your liking? Do you approve in lifelong studies on justly famed Cuban ci- an interpreter leaning (This column runs in of a recent selectmen decision? Hate the paper? Love the subject believe that gars, which have been over his shoulder? Did weekly newspapers cov- the paper? Let us know! ultimately the theories smuggled with skulldug- they break for lunch? If ering two-thirds of New Send your letters to: about the Bering Strait gery otherwise reserved so, what was lunch? Hampshire from Con- Gilford Steamer being “the only answer” for drugs and diamonds But oh no, instead, cord to Quebec, and parts 5 Water Street • Meredith, NH, 03253 will wind up as so much but are, of course, read- after an obligatory intro of northwestern Maine hogwash. ily available just across segment about having to and Vermont’s Northeast Our fax number is 279 3331. the border (the Other fly out of Washington in Kingdom. Write to camp- E-mail us at [email protected]. +++++ Border) in Canada. total secrecy, on a secret guyhooligan@gmail. We’re looking forward to hearing from you! What many people government plane, we com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- Even though I don’t don’t seem to know, were treated to the same brook, NH 03576.) Pet of the Week: Cedric
Established May 6, 2004 Cedric The Entertain- mains, holding court in Published every Thursday at er masquerades at New the social room he now 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Hampshire Humane So- calls home. Enjoying a Telephone: (603) 279-4516 ciety, proving comic re- window seat and lots Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 lief for our prospective of high vantage points Fax: (603) 279-3331 adopters and to other cats to amuse and frolic, we Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher resided therein. He lived would much rather he Brendan Berube, Editor a pretty good life with a be in a cozy, comfy for- Erin Plummer, Reporter Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor number of others, until ever home. Cedric can Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter his owner passed away. just as easily entertain Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Arriving in March you, he wouldn’t mind a Ryan Corneau, Information Manager with a large number of smaller audience. Meghan Faretra, Production Manager his feline housemates, Cedric is personable Email: [email protected] Classifieds: [email protected] while they needed time and friendly seeking out Circulation figures available on request. to adjust to shelter life, as much human contact Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising at any time. Cedric took all in stride as he can. He doesn’t USPS 024967 The Gilford Steamer is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., and immediately settled mind the company of Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals, postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: in. Amazingly, some of other cats, but has little Send address changes to the Gilford Steamer, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. the more reserved and experience with dogs.If SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspa- pers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside shy from this group the family dog is calm sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become have found homes, and respectful with cats, nine too! will fall in love. the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to while the long-haired, Cedric could well share Please visit and spend Call 524-3252 or check Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. handsome Cedric re- a new home with the ca- some time with him, you www.nhhumane.org THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Culture THE GILFORD STEAMER A5 Local comic artist sets ‘Zombie Sub’ afloat
BY ERIN PLUMMER and signed autographs which the undead prey marker. He also draws [email protected] at Annie’s Book Stop in on humanity, zombies his pages to actual size LACONIA ⎯ A crew Laconia. The first few is- that are still coherent and not larger like many of zombies on a subma- sues of “Zombie Sub-920” are recruited into serv- other comic artists. rine helps fight against were available, allowing ing the effort against the “This is a very old aliens, swamp monsters, visitors could follow the aliens. school approach,” he and other fantastical foes story from the beginning. “We made the zombies said. in the pages of a comic In “Zombie Sub-920,” the good guys,” Michael Michael works at 3M book series by a local art- aliens invade earth and Mitchell said. in Tilton. He has a draw- ist. Michael Mitchell’s spread a zombie virus The idea started in ing kit he takes around small press comic se- that wipes out much of 2010, when Michelle sug- wherever he goes. The ries “Zombie Sub-920” is humanity, but a group gested the couple take size of the pages allows available at local shops, of scientists develop a a tour of the USS Alba- him to take them with and is gradually spread- serum that counters core, a decommissioned him. ing to wider comic book the progression of the submarine on display in “It’s literally a kitchen audiences. disease. In a twist that Portsmouth. After look- table hobby,” Michelle On Saturday, Mitch- sets Mitchell’s storyline ing around the inside of Mitchell said. Photo by Erin Plummer ell, alongside his wife Mi- apart from most zom- Michelle and Michael Mitchell at Annie’s Book Stop in Laconia the submarine, Michelle He said it typical- chelle, met with readers bie apocalypse tales in with Mike’S comic series, “Zombie Sub-920.” made a comment that ly takes around three started everything. months to work on a “She said, ‘Could you comic; some take the full imagine how creepy it three months while some Coming-of-age story from Neil would be if there were are done at the end of a zombies on a subma- month. He has been re- rine?’” Michael said. leasing a different comic Simon next on Playhouse stage Shortly afterward, Mi- every new season. chael did a cover for the “Zombie Sub-920” has MEREDITH — One Coolidge, starring Rich- vites us to consider, as is further supported by first issue, illustrating been gaining a steady of America’s most pro- ard Dreyfus with Worth we laugh through tears: the generous sponsor- himself as the captain. following among many lific and beloved play- and Ruehl repeating where do we find the ship of Cross Insurance, More ideas came and he different comic fans. wrights, Neil Simon may their roles. tools for courage when Bruno Coppola at Berk- dew more pages. They He said the comics be best known for his The Winnipesaukee we must show our trou- shire Hathaway Verani decided this would be a have been drawing read- early works like “Bare- Playhouse welcomes bles some moxie? As Realty, and Lovering whole comic series start- ers who like the retro foot in the Park” and back Donna Goldfarb, a Arty and Jay navigate Volvo. Tickets for the ing in 2013. design and “who appreci- “The Odd Couple.” But New Hampshire Theatre their family's complex Orchestra are $29, with The series is for ate the old school look of it was later in his career Award Winner in 2010 history and delicate fu- Balcony seats for $18. all ages, and is family our comics.” that he began writing for her role as Bubbie in ture, we root for them, Tickets can be ordered friendly, a fact that Mi- They are also drawing some of his most criti- Crossing Delancey. She and recognize our own by calling 279-0333 or chael said has surprised younger kids as well as cally acclaimed plays will be playing the ma- journeys in them. It's a by using a credit card many parents who were 20-somethings who ap- including “Lost in Yon- triarch of the family and pleasure to return to the at www.winnipesau- at first skeptical of the preciate the unique style. kers,” which will take will be joined by Molly Winnipesaukee Play- keeplayhouse.org. The zombie concept. Michael Michelle said they to the stage at The Win- Parker Myers, Nicholas house to explore this Winnipesaukee Play- said there is no graphic have also met some vet- nipesaukee Playhouse Wilder, Rebecca Tuck- richly human, highly house also offers free violence, which com- erans whoa re fans of from July 29 – Aug. 8. er and Jason Plourde, acclaimed script with educational programs: monly associated with the comics, including a Winner of the Tony who will be playing her such generous theater “How'd They Do That?” zombie stories. The com- retired Air Force gen- Award for Best Play and children. John-Michael makers!” a backstage tour at ics are drawn in a style eral and someone who the Pulitzer Prize and Breen and Jordan Quis- “Lost in Yonkers” 6-6:30 p.m. on Thursday, that pays homage to the worked on the USS Alba- called “the best play Si- no play her grandsons, will be performed at July 30, “Symposium” a small press horror and core when it was in the mon ever wrote” by the Arty and Jay. The Winnipesaukee pre-show presentation science fiction comics water. New York Post, “Lost in The production is di- Playhouse campus in offering insight on the he grew up with, such as “We’ve really, really Yonkers” is a bittersweet rected by Marta Rainer, Meredith. The Summer play from 6-6:45 p.m. “Tales From the Crypt.” enjoyed meeting all the coming-of-age story a guest director for New 2015 season is generous- on Tuesday, Aug. 4 and The series features clas- retired military person- which, like many of Si- York City. Rainer, who ly sponsored by Bank “Talk-Back Wednesday” sic sci-fi tropes such as a nel,” Michelle said. mon’s plays, draws from grew up a stone's throw of New Hampshire and a post-performance Q&A swamp monster, a robot Michael said they are his experiences growing from Yonkers, says, " The Taylor Communi- with cast and director on monkey, a plant mon- grateful for all the at- up in New York City. ‘Lost in Yonkers’ in- ty. “Lost in Yonkers” Wednesday, Aug. 5. ster, and others. tention and support the Set during World War He said the charac- comic has received. II, two young brothers, ters have many different The next edition will Arty and Jay, are left by layers, such as the phil- be released in September their traveling salesman osophical Preacher (a at Granite State Com- father to live with their zombie fond of quoting iCon Sept. 13-15 at the stern Old World grand- Scripture who acts as the Radisson Center of New mother, a childlike yet crew’s moral conscience) Hampshire in Manches- loving aunt in search of and the cantankerous ter. life-changing romance, Cutter. “Zombie Sub-920” is and a small-time mob- Michael illustrated available at a number ster uncle. himself as Captain Wal- of different locations The original produc- ters and Michelle as around the Lakes Region tion of “Lost in Yonkers” Nurse O’Brien. Their and the state. It can be played 780 performances Courtesy rescue dog, Maisy, also found at Annie’s Book at Broadway’s Richard appears in the comic. Stop in Laconia, the Gil- Rodgers Theatre. Gene Lakes Region Music and Arts Day Camp begins Aug. 10 Michael illustrates ev- ford Country Store, and Saks directed Irene Lakes Region Music and Arts Day Camp will run the week of Aug. 10 through Aug. 14. erything with traditional Double Midnight Comics Worth, Mercedes Ruehl Ages eight to 14 are welcome! Cost is $200 for the week, but scholarships are still avail- mediums like pen and & Games in Manchester. and Kevin Spacey (all of able. Hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. each day. Registration will be open until Aug. 8. The camp them won Tony Awards will offer instrumental, piano, guitar and voice lessons, theater classes, creative writing, PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS for their performances). art classes, keyboard, chime choir, voice classes, and special guest musicians. All instruc- tion to be given by experienced teachers. Staff to include: Phil Breton, Alison Witham, Simon wrote the later Vickie Wood Parish and Karen Jordan. Please contact Karen Jordan at 524-0835 or email screenplay for the 1993 [email protected] for more information. film directed by Martha
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Warren K. Glines, 79
PENACOOK — War- and served during the Brown of Sanbornton, Harold and Diane Miller Tilton; his nieces, Stacey parents, he was prede- ren K. Glines, 79, went to Korean War. He worked Jenna Vincent of Gil- of Salisbury, John and Snyder of Dover, Marion ceased by his first wife, be with the Lord on Sat- for several years and manton, Jill and David Lani Miller of Andover, Miles of Hillsdale, N.Y. Naomi Glines, and his urday, July 18, 2015 at retired from the New Smith of Northfield, Mathew Miller and Dor- and Leigh Lewis of Ak- brothers, Mark Glines Concord Hospital after a Hampshire Veteran’s Jack Vincent of Man- ressea Osgood of New- ron, Ohio; his nephew, and Bob Joyce. long illness. Home in Tilton. chester; two daugh- port; his sisters, Joan Richard Morrison, Jr. There will be no call- He was born on July He leaves his wife, ters, Yvonne and Lin- Clark of Tilton and Mar- of Troy, N.Y., as well as ing hours. 9, 1936 in Franklin to Sandra M. (Miller) da of Bronx, N.Y.; his tha Wheeler of Philm- many other grandchil- A graveside service Harold and Marion (Rob- Glines of Penacook; his step-children; David P. ont, N.Y.; his grandchil- dren, nieces and neph- with military honors inson) Glines. Warren children, Joan Glines Miller of Tennessee, Lau- dren, Austin Glines, ews. will be held at 2 p.m. on was a US Army veteran of Tilton, Joi and Scott na Deshaies of Rumney, Breanna Glines, both of In addition to his Saturday, Aug. 1, 2015 at the Arch Hill Cemetery, Spencer Raymond Davis, 83 Northfield. In lieu of flowers, me- LACONIA — Spencer American Legion and brother, Earl Davis; and NH VNA & Hospice, 780 morial contributions Raymond Davis, 83, of enjoyed playing golf. one sister, Beryl Davis. North Main St., Laconia, may be made to Breathe 526 Harrison Court, died He is survived by his There will be no call- NH 03246. New Hampshire, 145 Sunday, July 19, 2015 in sisters-in-law, Phyllis B. ing hours. Hollis St., Unit C, Man- his home after a long ill- Crowley of Laconia, Bet- A graveside service Wilkinson-Beane- chester, NH 03101. ness. ty Daly of Laconia, and for both himself and his Simoneau-Paquette Wilkinson-Beane- He was born in his brother-in-law and wife was held at 2:30 p.m. Funeral Home & Cre- Simoneau-Paquette Springfield, Mass. on sister-in-law, Bob and on Monday, July 27, 2015 mation Services, 164 Funeral Home & Cre- April 28, 1932. He served Ruth Arnold of Florida at the New Hampshire Pleasant St., Laconia, is mation Services, 164 in the US Army, and and many nieces and State Veterans Ceme- assisting the family with Pleasant St., Laconia, is worked for a number of nephews. tery, 110 Daniel Webster the arrangements. For assisting the family with years as an auto body In addition to his par- Highway, Boscawen. more information and to the arrangements. For technician for his family ents, he was predeceased In lieu of flowers, me- view an online memori- more information and to business. Spencer was ins and Patriots fan. He by his wife, Dorothy (Ar- morial contributions al, go to www.wilkinson- view an online memori- an avid Red Sox, Bru- was also a member of the nold) Davis, in 2008; one may be made to Central beane.com. al, go to www.wilkinson- beane.com. More Obituaries Pg A7
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or call Beth at 279-4516 ext. 130 THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Obituaries THE GILFORD STEAMER A7
Ann C. Labbe, 79 Linda LeBrun Taylor, 66
LACONIA — Ann C. Burial will be held at PENACOOK — Lin- on Thursday, July 30, Labbe, 79, of 35 McGrath 10 a.m. on Friday, July da LeBrun Taylor, 66, 2015 at 11 a.m. The St. died Sunday, July 26, 31, 2015 at St. Andre of 95 Heartwood Lane, mass will be delivered 2015 at Belknap County Bessette Parish – St. Penacook and former- by long-term friend of Nursing Home. Joseph’s Church, 30 ly of Belmont, died the family and unoffi- She was born on Feb. Church St., Laconia. suddenly at her home, cial “brother” to Linda, 7, 1936 in Laconia, the Burial will follow in Tuesday, July 21, 2015. Father Thomas Schae- daughter of Camille the family plot at Union Linda was born April fer. Family and friends and Ursula (Killourhy) Cemetery, Academy 20, 1949 in Boston, Mass. are welcome to attend Comire. She was a com- Street, Laconia. to the late George LeB- a collation in the lower municant of St. Joseph’s For those who wish, run and Nancy LeB- level of the church im- Church in Laconia. memorial contributions run. She was a gradu- mediately following the She is survived by may be made to the ate of Weymouth High service. her husband, Richard one sister, Rosemary charity of one’s choice. School. She completed Taylor of Lee, Maine Memorial donations J. Labbe of Laconia; one Comire. Wilkinson-Beane- her B.S. in Business and Michelle (Taylor) may be made to the New son, Camille Allen Lab- Calling hours will Simoneau-Paquette Administration from Mini of Gilmanton; and Hampshire Humane be, Sr. of Laconia; four be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Home & Cre- New Hampshire Col- four grandchildren. Society, 1305 Meredith grandchildren (Camille, on Thursday, July 30, mation Services, 164 lege. For several years In addition to her fa- Center Rd., Laconia. Jr., Ann, Ursula and 2015 at the Wilkin- Pleasant St., Laconia, she worked as Patient ther, George LeBrun, Wilkinson-Beane- Mary). son-Beane-Simoneau- is assisting the family Relations Manager at she was preceded in Simoneau-Paquette In addition to her Paquette Funeral Home, with the arrangements. Dartmouth Hitchcock death by her husband, Funeral Home & Cre- parents, she was prede- 164 Pleasant St., Laco- For more information Clinic. Her passions Robert Taylor. mation Services, 164 ceased by her two broth- nia, using the Carriage and to view an online were for her family, At the family’s re- Pleasant St., Laconia, ers, Camille Comire and House entrance. memorial, go to www. traveling, Irish music, quest, there will be no is assisting the family Armand Comire, and A Mass of Christian wilkinsonbeane.com. and gardening. calling hours. with the arrangements. She is survived by There will be a Mass For more information Robert Erving Sedgley, Sr., 66 her mother, Nancy Leb- of Christian Burial at and to view an online run of Plymouth, Mass.; Saint Joseph Parish, memorial, go to www. LACONIA — Robert sock. her daughters, Keirsten 96 Main St., Belmont, wilkinsonbeane.com. Erving Sedgley Sr., 66, There will be no died Saturday, July 18, calling hours. 2015 in his home sur- A Celebration of Camp Nokomis to take charge of rounded by his family Life was held at 11 a.m. after a brief illness. on July 25, 2015 at the He was born on Loudon Family Bible Sunday service at Saint John’s June 18, 1949 in Prov- Church, 676 Loudon idence, R.I., the son of Ridge Rd., Loudon, MEREDITH — On Bear Island. content includes the the late Norman H., Sr. with Pastor Steve Lud- Sunday, Aug. 2, Saint Program facilities fundamentals of human and Louella M. (Mul- wick officiating. A pri- John’s-on-the-Lake will include multi-purpose relationships and basic vey) Sedgley. Robert vate committal service take a break from the playing fields, tennis techniques of teaching. served in the US Army with military honors traditional form of wor- and basketball courts, Camp Nokomis is ac- during the Vietnam and Robert Erving will be held at Sacred ship. Counselors and archery ranges, a spa- credited by the Ameri- War as a Combat En- Sedgley Jr.); two broth- Heart Cemetery in La- campers from Bear Is- cious craft shop, and can Camp Association, gineer. He worked as a ers, Norman H. Sedg- conia. land’s Camp Nokomis a log-built recreation licensed by the state of salesman for Raymon ley, Jr. and his wife For those who wish, will be in charge of the lodge with a fieldstone New Hampshire, and Gerard and Associates Karen and Charles E. memorial contribu- service. There will fireplace. Camp No- operates in accordance and most recently as a Sedgley; three grand- tions may be made to be music and a brief komis' program caters with the YMCA of the transit driver for Com- children (Emma the Loudon Family Bi- message – definitely a to each girl's individu- USA polices. munity Action Pro- Catherine Sedgley, ble Church. 676 Loud- child-friendly format. al abilities and needs, St. John’s is an ecu- gram Belknap-Merri- Elizabeth Katherine on Ridge Rd., Loudon, Cookies and lemonade while remaining sen- menical summer chapel mack Counties, Inc. Sedgley and Bridgett NH 03307. will follow the service. sitive to her age and located on the highest Robert enjoyed muscle Cunningham); his For more than 50 interests. To enhance spot on Bear Island, cars, motorcycle rid- mother-in-law, Rita Wilkinson-Beane- years, Camp Nokomis the daily schedule, spe- Lake Winnipesaukee. It ing, woodworking, and A. Dagenais; his dear Simoneau-Paquette has offered a high qual- cial events are planned can be reached by a foot boating on Lake Winn- friend who he consid- Funeral Home & Cre- ity camp experience for each session and in the path from the church isquam. ered a sister, Stepha- mation Services, 164 girls. The camp, with its evenings. Senior girls docks at Deep Cove. Ser- He is survived by nie Gerard; and many Pleasant St., Laconia, idyllic setting of sandy age 15 or 16 and over are vices are at 10 a.m., and his wife, Michele (Da- nieces and nephews. is assisting the fam- beach and wooded trails potential candidates for all are welcome. For genais) Sedgley of La- In addition to his ily with the arrange- as well as carefully sit- our two-year Counsel- more information, see conia; four sons (Rob- parents, he was prede- ments. For more infor- uated camper cabins, or-in-Training or Aide the Web site, www.st- ert Erik Sedgley and ceased by his father-in- mation and to view an is located on 40 acres of (CIT) program. Course johnsonthelake.com. his wife Kelley, Aaron law, Leo Dagenais, and online memorial, go to Joseph Sedgley, Ryan his daughter-in-law, www.wilkinsonbeane. Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Charles MacKissock, Tina (Nowak) MacKis- com. What Should You Know About Establishing a Trust? You don’t have to be make sure you understand can take over if the person a CEO or multimillionaire what’s involved. named initially fails or to benefit from a trust. One important decision refuses to act in the capacity In fact, many people will be to choose a trustee. of trustee. Again, you will gain advantages from The trustee is legally bound want to put considerable establishing one – so it may to manage the trust’s thought into whom you ask be useful to learn something assets in the best interests to take these roles. about this common estate- of your beneficiaries, so And you don’t have planning tool. your choice of trustee is to stick with individuals, Why would you want extremely important. Your either — you can decide to a trust? For one thing, if first impulse might be to ask a financial institution to you have highly specific select a family member, but serve as trustee. By hiring wishes on how and when before doing so, consider such an institution, you you want your estate to asking these questions: will gain its objectivity and be distributed among your • Does he or she have the expertise, but you still need heirs, then a trust could experience and knowledge to ask many questions about be appropriate. Also, you to manage your financial costs, services provided, might be interested in affairs competently? and so on. setting up a trust if you’d • When called upon Finally, as you develop like to avoid the sometimes to make a decision that your plans for a trust, time-consuming, usually may affect other family consider communicating expensive and always members, will your your wishes and ideas to public process of probate. prospective trustee act in a your family and anyone else Some types of trusts may fair and unbiased manner? who may be beneficiaries also help protect your estate • Will naming a family of your estate. When family from lawsuits and creditors. member as trustee create a members don’t know what Currently, only a small strain within the family? to expect, disappointment percentage of Americans • Does your prospective and frustration can follow. will be subject to estate trustee have enough time to If you know your loved taxes, but estate tax laws manage your trust? Does ones are on board with your are often in flux, so things he or she even want this estate plans, you may feel may be different in the responsibility? even more comfortable in future – and a properly • Do you have other putting these plans in place. designed trust could help family members who are minimize these taxes. willing to serve as trustee if Edward Jones, it If you decide that a trust your chosen trustee cannot employees and financial might be right for you, do so? advisors are not estate you should work with an This last question leads planners and cannot experienced estate-planning to another key aspect of provide tax or legal advice. attorney. Trusts can be establishing a trust – You should consult your highly effective estate- specifically, you can name estate-planning attorney planning vehicles, but they a “co-trustee” to help or qualified tax advisor can also be complex and manage the trust, and also regarding your situation. varied – so you’ll want to a “successor trustee” who This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ Patronizing Our Advertisers EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Helps Make The Community Strong HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 A8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News Writing camp Back Bay, the offered in the Taylor Community Lakes Region in Wolfeboro REGION — The Na- style, and ideas ready to tional Writing Project share their excitement of New Hampshire is of- and skills with others in fering two opportunities the group. Delving into for children entering their own stories, these grades three through middle school age camp- eight to strengthen their ers, spend the week Why Back Bay is so popular writing skills and have learning about a genre, fun working with other writing sections of a writers. piece and then crafting for retirement living in Wolfeboro This summer, from movies or video games Aug. 3 through 7, writ- which complement their ing camp will be held written story or col- • Friendly neighbors in a warm and at Elm Street School lections of poems. The in Laconia from 9 a.m. adult to child ratio is low welcoming community to noon for youngsters allowing each camper entering third through to receive personalized • Convenient walking distance to shops, sixth grade. Then, from feedback and guidance Aug. 10 through 14, in the writing process restaurants and Lake Winnipesaukee camp will be held for throughout the week. those entering grades “It is refreshing to five through nine. see kids spend a week • Spacious single story cottages each with At a time when most of their summer vaca- kids put away their tion participating in attached garage books and pencils until writing camp,” says fall, there is a group of leader, Patty Browher. • Independent living that’s Maintenance- young writers who use “ I love seeing the kids this vacation time to quickly become friends free- We take care of everything, inside turn their fun in the sun through activities like days to create their own our ‘shared notebook’ and out new story adventures. in which each person During the summer, it starts a story that gets • Peace of mind with option for is not about writing for passed on to another an assignment. The pur- camper who adds to the continuing care in the future if needed pose of writing is up to story then passes it to the individual with ad- another child. The re- including assisted living, nursing and ditional time set aside sults are very humor- for group writing and ous, and we have many memory care learning new strategies laughs reading the fin- for revision. ished stories out loud.” During the first week “Writing camp is so • Quiet neighborhood yet close to of August, younger much fun! It helps even campers will use sever- the best young writers entertainment, activities, recreation, al hands-on activities, become better. I come books, movement, and back each summer. I will dining, music and the arts dance as a means of come back every year generating interest and for as long as I can!” says ideas. The second week Max Boisvert (age 13). of August, writing camp For more informa- will be held at Inter- tion and to register visit: Lakes School in Mere- http://www.plym- dith. This camp will en- outh.edu/outreach/nw- gage older campers in pnh/ an atmosphere that sup- Questions: contact ports the maturing writ- patty.browher@inter- ers who often come into lakes.org or kari.died- camp with their own erich.allen@gmail.
POLICE (Continued from Page A2) rested for Unlawful Pos- tion on July 25. session of Alcohol. David C. White, age Two adult males, ages 48, of Manchester was 24 and 23, respectively, arrested on July 26 for were taken into protec- Disobeying an Officer, tive custody for intoxica- Driving While Intoxicat- tion on July 22. ed, Possession of Drugs A 49-year-old male in a Motor Vehicle, and from Chesterfield was Aggravated Driving taken into protective While Intoxicated. custody for intoxication Elecia Prestia, age on July 22. 19, address unknown Three adult males, but from New York, was ages 24, 25, and 24, re- arrested on July 26 for spectively, were taken Unlawful Possession of into protective custody Alcohol. for intoxication on July A 39-year-old female 22. from Moultonborough Editor’s note: The pre- was taken into protec- ceding arrests from July tive custody for intoxica- 22 were made during tion on July 26. a concert at the Mead- A 52-year-old male owbrook Bank of New from Manchester was Hampshire Pavilion. taken into protective Adrian Hill, age 18, of custody for intoxication Newbury was arrested on July 26. on July 23 for Resisting A 27-year-old male Arrest or Detention and from New Boston was Unlawful Possession of taken into protective Alcohol. custody for intoxication Jason Silva, age 37, on July 26. of Reading, Mass. was A 24-year-old male arrested on July 25 for from Rochester was tak- Aggravated Driving en into protective cus- While Intoxicated, En- tody for intoxication on dangering the Welfare of July 26. a Child or Incompetent, A 45-year-old female Resisting Arrest, and from Springfield was Transportation of an taken into protective Call for more information, to schedule a Alcoholic Beverage by a custody for intoxication Driver. on July 26. A husband and wife, A 38-year-old female tour, or to learn about current options ages 60 and 58, respec- from Little Deer Isle, tively, from Athol, Mass. Maine was taken into and availability were taken into protec- protective custody for tive custody for intoxica- intoxication on July 26. (603) 366-1400 or Toll Free 844-210-1400 KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY THE POWER TO ADVANCE. PICK UP A NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A9 New Hampshire Humane Society Paws for a Cause Auction July 30
MEREDITH — New ble of gift certificates. recently seized by the being part of an organi- Comman Man, Lover- uals and those that care Hampshire Humane So- Every single item Ossippee Police Depart- zation pledged to speak ing Volvo and Meredith about animal welfare ciety’s annual auction has been donated by ment from living con- for those that cannot Village Savings Bank. issues. There is no affil- is slated to be held at hundreds of businesses ditions that can only be speak for themselves. New Hampshire iation with any nation- Church Landing, Mer- spanning three counties described as Auschwitz An event of this cal- Humane Society is a al entity, or the United edith, New Hampshire and from States as far for dogs. Let’s not forget iber cannot happen private, stand alone Way. on Thursday July 30. apart as Utah and New the burgeoning number without the help of busi- animal welfare agency For information Based on past years, York. of cats and kittens that ness sponsors Bank of providing care, comfort about the auction, tick- the event is the most Paul Zylas, this year’s have arrived from three New Hampshire, Eptam and ultimately, a for- et purchase or to par- successful fundraising auctioneer, well known of the communities we Plastics, Granite Group ever home to over 1500 ticipate in the auction event hosted by the local for his support of local service – so many hap- at Morgan Stanley, with animals annually. The 50/50 raffle, to directly community animal wel- charity events, will en- less creatures who are extra help from Lakes organization relies ex- go to www.nhhumane. fare organization, with sured live auction items totally dependent on our Region Pet Resort, clusively on the dona- org or call 524-3252 2015 shaping up to be a attain the best possi- ability to care for them. Eastern Propane, The tions of private individ- during opening hours. banner year. ble bid for the animals The auction is so incred- The evening will be- calling New Hampshire ibly timely this year!” gin, promptly at 6 p.m. Humane Society home. Gorham advises with Master of Ceremo- Jewelry, getaway pack- “there’s still a window of nies, local radio person- ages, a Holland-Ameri- opportunity to purchase ality Pat Kelly welcom- ca seven-day cruise for your tickets, online for ing guests to this much two, a week stay at a speed and efficiency. I anticipated summer villa at Montego Bay, Ja- hope and encourage a event. Silent Auction maica, a fly-fishing ex- record number of ani- sections include the ever perience, iron art, and- mal advocates come out popular Wines & Spirits irons and cord of wood, on the 30th to enjoy an and Art, of course, a pet and so much more will evening of advocacy, fun section, it is the Humane be on the auction block. and laughter.” Society’s event after all! NHHS Executive Di- People appreciat- Other Silent Auction ta- rector, Marylee Gorham ing the conviviality of bles will be loaded down said “now, more than like-minded animal lov- with items that appeal ever we need our friends ers while feasting on to both men and women. and supporters to help a full Caribbean Style A large and fabulously us as we provide care meal, will welcome auto- stocked Home & Garden and comfort for a verita- mated registration and section will delight all, ble explosion of neglect- check out, coming away along with two new cate- ed cats and dogs. As so not only with all kinds of many already know, gories, New Hampshire auction booty, but also Courtesy Made, and an entire ta- 22 dogs arrived quite with the warmth felt by Summer doesn’t mean vacation for local teachers Ever wonder what teachers do all summer? They go to school and learn new things! Teachers and administrators from the Inter-Lakes School District and the Gilford School New Hampshire Music Festival Brass District spent four days during the week of July 20 learning classroom teaching techniques from Responsive Classroom. Responsive Classroom is a research-based approach to educa- Quintet performs Aug. 2 at Taylor tion that is associated with greater teacher effectiveness, higher student achievement, and improved school climate. It has been recognized by the Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL) as one of the most well-designed, evidence-based social LACONIA — The next trumpet; Nina Allen ment Community offer- and emotional learning programs. The Advanced Responsive Classroom allowed teachers program in the Taylor Miller, French horn; and ing a full continuum of with previous training to delve deeper into teaching practices they use in their classrooms. Community Music Se- Takatsugu Hagiwara, care, including Indepen- ries, sponsored by Bank tuba. The event is gen- dent Living for active of New Hampshire, is erously being sponsored seniors, Assisted Living, scheduled for Sunday, by Florence Merrill. Memory Care and Nurs- Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. in Tay- The quintet will ing. Our mission is to lor’s Woodside Build- perform a variety of provide the highest qual- ing, 435 Union Ave. The chamber music to suit ity retirement living op- event is free and open to everyone’s taste, and tions to support the in- the public. Reservations may include a few well- dependence, health and are not required. known popular tunes as dignity of community The concert will fea- well. residents. Visit www. ture talented musicians Taylor Community is taylorcommunity.org, from the New Hamp- a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit or call 366-1400 for more shire Music Festival Continuing Care Retire- information. Brass Quintet: David Loucky, principal trom- Green Acres bone; Jason Bergman U-PICK and Keith Johnson, BLUEBERRIES Tues - Fri 8am-6pm , Sat & Sun • 9am-3pm Closed Mon 5 varieties over 1,000 high bush blueberries. A family friendly atmosphere with great views. 90 Donkin Hill Rd., New Hampton (off Rt. 132) (603)443-7215 CCLIPLIP iinngg ggrroow AANDND aarrss && 2277 yyee SAVESAVE $5.00 a Quart A10 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015
FRESH AIR (Continued from Page A1) really a family tradition were receiving basic academy students who where we live, celebrate mer home in Barnstead. Barbara Chagnon. with a lot of people,” Mc- training in working helped lead around the the best parts of New “The first time we saw She said her daughter Bee said. with horses and horse- kids. Rock is part of a Hampshire,” said Justin her get off the bus with Sierra Chagnon-Frank Lakes Region Riding back riding. Groups of “work to ride” program Chapman. this great big smile, she now has a “buddy for the Academy founder Julie kids would learn how to helping out at the acad- He also said this is won our hearts,” said summer.” Lawrence called the or- mount a horse and would emy and has lead many an opportunity to learn ganization and offered be lead around by a mem- kids around on a horse more about Adama’s life BALLET (Continued from Page A1) an afternoon of free rid- ber of the riding school during the summer. in return. ing for kids in the pro- staff. Lawrence would “Not a lot of kids get Adama said he en- three played different jumping over a puddle gram. give them directions to do this kind of thing,” joyed learning how to Disney princesses: Cook or one foot following the “I love this; we used on how to make a horse Rock said. ride a horse. was Belle, Medeiros was other to the side, are ba- to do this in Meredith,” gallop and slow down. Kids in the Fresh Air “It’s very good be- Elsa, and Hannon was sic ballet moves. Lawrence said. Other groups were taken program and local fami- cause if you get older you Cinderella. Belle’s per- She also explained She said she was in- into the horse barn and lies have become closer would know how to ride formance was a prelude the different costumes terested in bringing the learned hoe to properly as the visiting kids have a horse,” Adama said. to Northeastern Ballet’s and specific steps used kids to the riding acade- brush a horse. new experiences. “You would have experi- coming production of by male and female my in Gilford. Kate Rock of Laconia Adama Kamara, 10, enced it before.” “Beauty and the Beast.” dancers. Female danc- On Tuesday the kids was one of the riding has been staying with Zhaniya Brocking- Toth said the princi- ers will wear a tutu and the Chapman family of ton, 11, is staying with ples of ballet can lead to learn to dance en pointe Moultonborough. He the Chagnon’s of Barn- any other form of dance. (on their toes) with spe- had just arrived in the stead. She said she has “It’s very easy for a cial shoes. Pointe shoes state the day before the been enjoying her time ballet dancer to cross are made of layers of equestrian event. in the area, especially over into jazz or contem- cardboard and glue and Jonhsons’s Steak & Seafood Adama said this area swimming. She said she porary,” Toth said. can sell for $60 to $128. is nice. enjoyed learning how to Anyone auditioning Dancers will need new 69 Route 11, New Durham, NH 03855 “It has lots of water,” ride a horse. for Broadway shows has shoes every few months. he said is one of his fa- “It was fun, hard at to take a ballet class. Male dancers do not Lunch Special vorite parts of this area. first,” she said. Toth showed the wear a tutu and learn “It’s a chance to meet The family is from children how everyday Mondays and Tuesdays somebody new, celebrate Bedford and has a sum- movements, such as SEE BALLET PAGE A12
Buy 1 get 1 free! REGATTA (Continued from Page A1) Fish & Chips $12.99 periences.” The LWSA will hold Lunch only O’Brien said he has an open house celebrat- been involved in sailing ing the opening of their for around 10 years, now new sailing school on Restaurant: (603) 859-7500 he is instructing kids at Aug. 12. The associa- Marketplace (603) 859-7100 the same school where tion acquired the land he learned. and built the center last “It’s great to pass year. The center was Summer Hours: Every Day 11am -9pm on what you know,’ named the Dave Adams O’Brien said. Memorial Sailing Cen- Young also said this ter after a sailor who was a good way for the passed away last year. students to get a new The event is open to all racing experience. community members The group was also and past participants in running a race day pro- the program. There will Photo by Erin Plummer gram where kids were be a formal dedication Sailboats gather on the lake for the annual Winnipesaukee racing around Bear Is- and an ice cream social. Annual regatta. land in Meredith and had Sperazzo said a major opportunities to people adaptive sailing as part a barbeque on the island goal with this location is with disabilities. of the program,” Speraz- at the end of the event. to open up more sailing “Our whole goal is to zo said.
Wolfeboro Friends of Music presents 2nd Annual Summer Piano Concert Series TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon FRANCES RENZI
Program Rondo in A Minor, K. 511 Mozart Sonata in A-flat Major, Op. 110 Beethoven Sonatine (1905) Ravel Nocturne in C# Minor op.27/1 Chopin Nocturne in C Minor op.48/1 Chopin L’isle joyeuse (1904) Debussy
KINGSWOOD ARTS CENTER Wolfeboro NH 21 McManus Rd. $10. At the door. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A11 New faces at NH Humane Society
LACONIA — New Hampshire, welcomes a of Directors welcomes surer, Christopher tainability, and commu- The New Hampshire Hampshire Humane So- new board member, and their newest member, Walkley said, “ We are nity partnerships, new Humane Society ani- ciety, the community a new staff veterinarian Tim James, to the fold currently working on members who are fa- mals have a new veter- animal welfare agency to the NHHS family. bringing the governing extending our board of miliar with our mission inarian providing all located on Meredith Cen- The New Hampshire board to eight. directors. With a sharp- and can help us meet necessary medical care ter Road, Laconia, New Humane Society Board President and Trea- er focus on strategy, sus- our short and long range during their stay at the goals are key.” shelter. Dr. Siobhan Tim James has local Bach joined the organi- Laconia Historical and Museum Society ties to the community zation in July having since he was raised in switched her focus from the Lakes Region and private practice in Con- announces Civil War re-enactment attended Gilford High necticut and New Hamp- School. Secondary edu- shire, to shelter med- LACONIA — In re- cation includes a Bach- icine. Dr. Bach holds membrance of the 151st elor’s degree from Iona a bachelor of science Anniversary of the Civ- College in New Rochelle, degree from University il War, the NHVA will New York. Tim is an of Massachusetts where be hosting a Civil War entrepreneur; he was she graduated Magna Memorial Encampment one of the original man- Cum Laude and earned at their Headquarters agement team of eCopy her veterinary degree and Campground on Inc., a New Hampshire from Tufts Cummings Lakeside Avenue at The software company. His School of Veterinary Weirs on Aug. 1 and 2. business acumen helped Medicine in 2011. Participating in the build the company from Dr. Bach is the staff event will be four Civil under $1 Million in reve- veterinarian for all an- War Union Regiments nues during the 1990’s to imals calling NHHS which will demonstrate more than $70 million by home, providing every weaponry and tactics 2008 before the company aspect of medical man- of the era, multiple bat- was acquired by Nuance agement necessary as tery firings, Artillery Communications in they complete their jour- and Cavalry Display, an 2009. ney to a happy, healthy Artillery Forge, the 12th When not involved adopted pet. NH Military Serenade in Board of Directors Dr. Bach says “I have Brass Band and a presen- business for the Lakes a deep empathy for tation by Lew and Ginny Region Tennis Associa- homeless animals hav- Gage from Cornish, NH tion, James is President ing worked with two called “Civilians at Get- Courtesy of Laconia Country Club shelters in Connecticut. In remembrance of the 151st Anniversary of the Civil War, the NHVA will be hosting a Civil and is often seen around tysburg” and “Harriet War Memorial Encampment at their Headquarters and Campground on Lakeside Avenue at The Providing top quality Patience Dame.” Weirs on Aug. 1 and 2. town with his English care of the shelter an- “This was a wonder- Bulldog Charlotte by his imals is a priority for ful event last year,” says lesson, full of exciting public. Exact schedule Museum Society at 527- side. me knowing they are on Laconia Historical and demonstrations – a great details are still being 1278, email at lhmslpl@ James noted “I am their way to loving for- Museum Society Exec- family event.” worked out – for sched- metrocast.net or on the thrilled to be part of the ever homes.” utive Director, Brenda This two day event ule updates, call The Web at www.laconiahis- New Hampshire Hu- Dr. Bach is interest- Kean, “a living history is free and open to the Laconia Historical and torical.org. mane Society, an organi- ed in surgery, geriatric zation that truly stands and rehabilitation care, up for animals in need. a beneficial match for They have long been shelter animals in need. Cheryl Gonzalo named President part of the community When not at NHHS, helping people and pets, Dr. Bach enjoys spend- what better way to fur- ing time with her hus- of Rural Home Care Network ther the mission, than band, a veterinary oph- stepping up to the high- thalmologist and her est level of volunteer- young son. Rightly so, REGION — Cheryl VNA. The Lakes Region ism, as a board member, their home is shared Gonzalo, Executive Di- Network providers Visiting Nurse Associ- I am ready to assist the with four dogs, four cats rector of Lakes Region work together to man- ation is located at 186 agency move forward.” and 26 chickens. Visiting Nurse Associa- age cases in the areas of Waukewan St. in Mere- tion in Meredith, was re- skilled nursing; medical dith. For more informa- cently named President social services; speech, tion, call 279-6611 or visit of the Rural Home Care physical and occupa- www.lrvna.org. Network. tional therapy, hos- Gonzalo has been pice services, certified REDUCE with the LRVNA since nurse’s aide and home 2006, and has been the health aide services; and HIGHEST PRICES PAID Executive Director since homemaker services. REUSE All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, August 2011. Prior to The team meets scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. that, she spent a decade prised of 10 northern monthly to discuss NORTH COUNTRY COINS. as a registered nurse and New Hampshire service and address issues sur- RECYCLE! Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. lab technician with LR- providers: Connecticut rounding the care of the GHealthcare in Laconia. Valley Home Care, Cor- communities they serve. She holds a Bachelor of nerstone VNA, Franklin Members have an active Science in Registered VNA & Hospice, Lake partnership allowing Nursing from University Sunapee Region VNA, them to share resourc- of New Hampshire and Newfound Area Nurs- es while reducing costs is currently pursuing a ing Association, North within their respective Master of Business Ad- Country Home Health communities. ministration in Health & Hospice, Northwoods “I am proud and Administration/Man- Home Health & Hospice, honored to have been agement with Columbia Pemi-Baker Community chosen to be President Southern University. Health & Hospice, Visit- to this group of dedicat- Founded in 1998, the ing Nurse Home Care & ed, homecare specific Rural Home Care Net- Hospice of Carroll Coun- professionals,” Gonzalo work is currently com- ty and Lakes Region said.
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BALLET (Continued from Page A10) movements including able to take an advanced get so absorbed into jumps and how to lift ballet class iher fresh- what’s happening,” Toth their female partners. man year in college. She said. Many children begin was the first to do so in Children’s Librarian ballet classes around that school, as policy has Abi Maxwell said the three or four years old, been that no freshman kids love the presenta- learning basic steps could take that class. tion and it opens their and French vocabulary. The Northeastern imaginations. Hannon and Medeiros Ballet Theatre has done “Often, the balleri- have been dancing since other programs in li- nas tell stories, which is they were 3-years-old braries and other loca- good for literacy,” Max- and Cook has been danc- tions. In September they well said. “It’s good for ing since age five. will do a program at the them to pretend and be Toth said dancers Children’s Museum in characters.” from her school have Dover. A full length pro- gone on to major com- This is the third time duction of “Beauty and panies and to major they have done the pro- the Beast” will be per- colleges on full scholar- gram at the Gilford Li- formed on Aug. 13 at 7 ships. One student was brary for kids. p.m. at Kingswood Re- “They’re natural gional High School in born movers; they’re Wolfeboro. For more programmed to dance, information on North- and to see their faces eastern Ballet Theatre, when they see the girls visit www.northeastern- in the pointe shoes; they ballet.org.
524-0407 166 South Main Street, Laconia • www.granitestateglass.com
Statistics are boring. Don’t be one. The best place for a helmet is on your head. SECTION B THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.comSPORTS JULY 30, 2015 Caulfield leaves indelible mark on GHS program
BY JEFF LAJOIE remembered.” [email protected] Caulfield's tennis days GILFORD — When began as an eight year he was 12 years old, old. He took lessons with Andrew Caulfield took his older brother Tyler, his tennis talents to the and after a few years be- tournament circuit for gan competing in USTA the first time. Some six events in the southern years later, he's gradu- part of New Hampshire ating as one of the best and into Massachusetts. players in the history of He admits that success Gilford High School. didn't come right away. The recent GHS grad “I'd say it took a year was downright domi- before I was even con- nant over the course of sistently winning some a brilliant four-year var- matches, much less win- sity tennis career. Since ning tournaments,” he bursting onto the scene recalled. as the team's number While he was spread- one player as a fresh- ing his time playing man in 2012, Caulfield sports like football, bas- lost just three times as a ketball, ski racing and singles player. It took all baseball, Caulfield began the way until his senior to focus on tournament year to lose for the first tennis in seventh grade. JEFF LAJOIE time, as he ran the table He slowly dropped the Gilford’s Andrew Caulfield graduates from GHS as one of the during his freshman, other sports, devoting top players in the history of the program, dropping just three sophomore and junior more and more time to singles matches in his four-year varsity career. seasons. polishing his skills on Caulfield and the Ea- the court. very, very sharp so far how (my opponents) gles won three straight Now enjoying some and I expect him to be would take it... losing to Division III state titles success on the USTA one of the keys for us a freshman,” he admit- to close out his career, circuit, he entered the this year.” ted. “Especially some and the squad won 50 high school ranks as a That would be an un- bigger kids from other consecutive matches promising newcomer in derstatement. Caulfield towns. My freshman during that incredible 2012. Gilford head coach immediately slid into year there were some JEFF LAJOIE Andrew Caulfield and the Eagles won three straight Division III run, capped off with the Terry Wilson was cer- the top singles spot, and insults thrown out. I just state championships to go along with an incredible 50 consec- 2015 title this spring. tainly excited about his he responded by not ignored them because I utive match victory streak. “I think that's pretty arrival. dropping a single match didn't want to start any- cool to leave high school “Andrew is probably all year. The Eagles thing. But I was excited could do.” man year. Still, the run like that,” explained the best freshman I’ve reached the semifinals to do move right in and After winning back- to the semifinals was a Caulfield. “A three-peat ever had as a first-year before falling to Profile. play number one as a to-back titles in 2010 and promising step towards and 50 wins in a row. player,” admitted Wil- “I knew I would win freshman. I was looking 2011, the Eagles gradu- what would ultimately That's something that'll son back before the 2012 my matches but I was forward to the challenge ated a huge senior class always be there and be season. “He’s looked kind of nervous to see and showing what I before Caulfield's fresh- SEE CAULFIELD PAGE B2
Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Lachapelle sisters excel for NH Comets Blue BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] with one out. Lachapelle LACONIA – With sis- took off for home, try- ters Sarah and Jillian ing to score on the sac- Lachapelle of Gilford rifice fly. A close play right in the thick of at the plate saw her fly things, the NH Comets through the air to avoid Blue 16U softball team a tag from the catcher, had a strong showing and she managed to jos- in pool play at the 2015 tle the ball loose in the Nor'Easter Classic last process to tie the score weekend. at 1-1. The sisters, who The offense was si- play varsity ball under lenced for both teams head coach Joan Forge from there, as NH pitch- at Gilford High School, er Izzy Dunn and Ver- had key roles in guid- mont pitcher Riley Ma- ing their team to a 1-1-1 goon matched zeroes. record in pool play at Magoon retired the fi- Opechee Park. nal 11 Comets in order, The Comets were including 1-2-3 innings involved in a pitcher's in the fourth, fifth and duel on Saturday morn- sixth, while Dunn man- ing against the Vermont aged to work out of a Storm. Sarah Lacha- big jam in the top of the pelle scored her team's fifth. Vermont loaded lone run in a contest the bases with two outs, that ultimately ended but a line drive to right in a 1-1 tie after the time field was snagged for the limit of 80 minutes ex- final out to keep the con- JEFF LAJOIE pired following six in- test level at 1-1. Sarah Gilford’s Sarah Lachapelle flies through the air to avoid the tag nings of action. Lachapelle made a key of the Vermont Storm catcher during her NH Comets Blue 16U Sarah Lachapelle, a play during that fifth, softball team’s 1-1 tie during the 2015 Nor’Easter Classic at JEFF LAJOIE rising senior at GHS, as she got a force out at Opechee Park in Laconia on Saturday. Lachapelle was safe on Jillian Lachapelle of Gilford stands in during an at bat against earned the start at short- third base to cut down the play, scoring her team’s lone run of the contest. the Vermont Storm on Saturday. stop, while younger sister the lead runner. Jillian, a soon-to-be soph- The Comets got their omore, got the nod in left Nor'Easter Classic off to field against Vermont. a fine start the previous The Comets got their night, as Jillian Lacha- run in the bottom of pelle hit a home run the third. Trailing 1-0, over the fence en route Sarah Lachapelle led to a 10-3 victory over off with a double to the Dover Xtreme. Pool play fence, putting herself in came to a close later in scoring position with no the day on Saturday outs. She would eventu- with a 4-3 loss to MA ally take third on a wild Drifters Battista to fin- pitch, and center fielder ish 1-1-1 entering Sun-
Brenna Osgood drove day's single elimination JEFF LAJOIE a fly ball to right field bracket play. The NH Comets Blue 16U softball team went 1-1-1 during pool play at the Nor’Easter Classic.
CAULFIELD (Continued from Page B1) become a three-peat. reer, running off 50 the labrum in his right In my head I think I'm either way. It's nice to to attend the University “Coming in, I knew straight wins and three shoulder and was forced worried about hurting get someone like him of San Diego, a decision the whole team had state championships to sit out and rest for a it again.” playing Division III. he said has been a long changed from the year during that span. few months. The injury Caulfield's string of He's out here doing the time coming. before,” said Caulfield “It's been fun,” said ultimately forced him singles victories final- same thing I've done – “I had thought about of his freshman year. Caulfield. “Obviously to tail back his tourna- ly came to an end this tournaments and prac- (playing in college) “As a team, I didn't have it's nice to never get on ment schedule. spring, when Moulton- ticing a ton.” but I knew I wanted to any expectations. I didn't the bus hanging your “Freshman and soph- borough Academy's Caulfield's season, of go to school out west know what to expect or heads because we lost. omore year I was play- Aaron Diamond beat course, ended in posi- and playing out there how far we could get as We had some shaky wins ing really competitive- him twice in three meet- tive fashion, with the would be difficult with a team. I was pretty sat- but it was nice at the end ly, going down to play ings. Diamond wound Eagles winning anoth- the level of competi- isfied with semifinals of the day to come home tournaments at least up being the top-seeded er state title behind his tiveness out there,” he though based on all the every time winning the twice a month,” he said. player in the state indi- wins at first singles and explained. “I'd probably new players we had.” match and feeling pretty “But since that shoul- vidual singles tourna- first doubles. While he have to stay on the east From there it was good about yourself.” der injury, I toned it ment. might have had some coast if I wanted to keep smooth sailing for the Not to say that it down quite a bit. Every- “I wouldn't say it was chances to play colle- playing. But I really Eagles. They wouldn't was easy for Caulfield. thing feels good but still weird,” said Caulfield giate tennis based on liked the people on cam- lose a team match again At the beginning of his to this day, I'm not fully of his first loss. “I knew his success at the USTA pus, the atmosphere. All during Caulfield's ca- junior year, he tore confident in my serve. Aaron and we've played and high school levels, the kids were out walk- a ton. It wasn't out of the Caulfield has decided to ing around and having blue. I knew going in it simply enjoy his time in a good time. So it's a lit- would be a tough match college. He'll head west tle bit of weather, a little bit of getting away.” Until he leaves for California at the end of the summer, Caul- field will spend his time teaching and giving ten- nis lessons, something he said he's enjoyed quite a bit. It'll be tough, but who knows, maybe he'll be grooming the next Andrew Caulfield.
Buckle Up!
Seatbelts save lives. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Sports THE GILFORD STEAMER B3 Davies drives in pair but Nor’Easter 16s fall to Comets
BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] LACONIA – Despite a strong early response, the Nor'Easter 16U soft- ball team was unable to sustain its offense in the opening game of its 2015 Classic on Friday night. The Nor'Easters led early with two runs in the bottom of the first but were unable to push anything else across from there, falling to NH Com- ets White, 8-2, at Opechee Park in 16U pool play ac- tion. The Comets led 1-0 with a run in the top of the first inning, but the Nor'Easters answered immediately in the home half. Dominique Bolduc singled with two outs, and Cait Malahan reached on an error to (snoreaster16U2) JEFF LAJOIE Gilford’s Jenny Hancock leads away from first base after a keep the frame alive. That walk in the fifth inning for her Nor’Easter 16U softball team set the stage for Belmont's (snoreaster16U1) JEFF LAJOIE on Friday night. Shannon Davies, who Belmont’s Shannon Davies readies to take her lead off first base after driving in the only two singled home both runs runs of the game for the Nor’Easter 16U softball team on Friday night. The club lost the opener to put the Nor'Easters up of its 2015 Classic, 8-2, to the NH Comets White at Opechee Park in Laconia. 2-1. Davies, who got the start at shortstop in the Her team was unable to Gilford's Jenny Han- walk and two RBIs to lead game, will be a junior at generate the offense to cock walked to lead off the offense. Belmont High School this get them back in the game the bottom of the fifth Newfound's Hayleigh fall. however. In the bottom for the Nor'Easters, and Letourneau started The Comets answered of the fourth they threat- Davies added her second at second base for the back with three runs in ened, with Josie Bentlage hit of the night with an Nor'Easters, which the top of the second how- and Bianca Russo sin- infield single to try and closed out their summer ever, and they did all of gling. But again, the Com- jumpstart a rally. But tournament schedule at their damage with two ets danced around danger Comets pitcher Kelsey the Classic. The squad outs. After Nor'Easter to hold onto the lead. Fisher got a ground out went 0-3 in Group A ac- pitcher Mackenzie Ryan They put the pressure to second base to end the tion, also dropping games (Newfound) got a strike- on in the top of the fifth, frame, with the squad to the Maine Thunder (11- out for the second out, the though the Nor'Easters robbing Ryan of what 5) and Cape Cod Dugout Comets took advantage had a hand in that thanks looked like a sure hit off Dawgs (9-0). of an error to prolong to three errors in the in- the bat to keep the cush- The Mass Drifters things. A double drove in ning alone. The Comets ion at six runs. captured the 16U cham- a pair and another error scored four runs before Ryan held the Com- pionship, beating the scored two more runs, as the Nor'Easters finally ets off the board in the Chelmsford Blue Crush the team took a 4-2 advan- got out of the jam thanks top of the sixth, but the in the finals. In 18U ac- tage. to a nice defensive play Nor'Easters went 1-2-3 in tion, the Dover Xtreme (snoreaster16U3) JEFF LAJOIE Ryan would settle in at first base by Brittany the home half to close out took the top spot over the Nor’Easter 16U starting pitcher Mackenzie Ryan (Newfound) from there in the pitching Lapolla (Kingswood). the 8-2 final score. NH Comets White, while winds up during action against the NH Comets White on Friday circle, keeping the Com- All told, the Comets took Ryan went all six in- the Wachusett Stars (14U) night. ets off the board in the a commanding 8-2 lead nings in the circle for and NH Comets Blue third and fourth innings. with time running out. the Nor'Easters, while (12U) also captured cham- Davies was 2-for-2 with a pionships. Barnstead 5K returns on Aug. 22 BARNSTEAD — The and fast. Refreshments Barnstead Firefighters will follow the race along Association is pleased with a fun race for the to announce its fourth kids. annual 5K road race There is also a team and fun walk to start at category, prizes will be the Barnstead Parade awarded to the first team grounds on Aug. 22 at 9 of four or more to finish. a.m. Pre-registration (at The course is an “out a discount) must be re- and back” that follows ceived by Aug. 15. Regis- the Suncook River from tration forms are avail- the Parade to the inter- able at www.bfr06.com, section with Route 126 e-mail bfa5kroadrace@ and then returns to the gmail.com or call 312- Parade along the same 5648. Online registra- route for the finish. The tion is also available at race course is USATF www.running4free.com. certified for accuracy Race day registration is and is considered flat available.
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Misc. For Sale General Help Professional Legal Notices Wanted Services OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- INVITATION TO BID ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, CDL A DRIVERS RUBBISH REMOVAL & RECYCLING caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures CMF TRANSPORTATION A RE- Our line ad classifieds 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County GIONAL CARRIER LOOKING FOR are on our website! Haverhill Cooperative School District Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. FLATBED OR DRY VAN DRIVERS , Bath School District Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 2014 FREIGHTLINER MID ROOF www.nhfrontpage.com Warren School District Call 603-788-4939 or email HOME WEEKENDS INSURANCE are requesting sealed bids for rubbish re- [email protected] AND IRA/401K OFFERED is the place to check our weekly moval for contract year September 1, AL 603-387-8014 classifieds online! 2015 through June 30, 2016. More great coverage Contact Bert Vines, [email protected], Barn/Garage/Yard and information from the 603-787-2113 ext. 125 at SAU 23, Sale CERSOSIMO LUMBER COMPANY 2975 Dartmouth College Highway, Rumney, NH location: Salmon Press North Haverhill, NH 03774 for Lumber Handler/Machine Operator Town To Town specifications. Bids are due 2:00 PM on Day shift – Mon - Fri Classifieds! Thursday, August 6, 2015. GIANT MOVING SALE Experience a plus MARK YOUR Competitive benefits package Why place your ads Applications available at: anywhere else? 3997 Route 25, Rumney, NH 1-877-766-6891 CALENDAR!! Or email resume to: [email protected] Everything must go! Household goods, Real Estate appliances, HILLWINDS LODGE HAS openings hand and power tools, for permanent part-time garden tools and power equipment, housekeepers. Must be honest, electronics, hardworking, able to lift 50lbs, have home furnishings and furniture, own transportation, and willing to boating equipment, work weekends/holidays. patio furniture, Apply in person (no calls, please) at antique items, 33 Dow Avenue, Franconia toys, books, tapes, and much more! Equal Housing Opportunity IMMEDIATE HELP WANTED All real estate advertising in this August 8: 8-2 Approx. 20-25 hrs per week. Laundry, newspaper is subject to August 9: 8-12 ironing and wedding setup help. Ability The Federal Fair Housing Law NO EARLY BIRDS to answer phone and prepare linen which makes it illegal 101 Hanson Drive orders. Must be a team player and “to make, print, or published any notice, Krainewood Shores detail oriented. Long term opportunity statement, or advertisement, with respect Moultonborough, NH to grow with business in Meredith. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Please call 517-8019 dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- and ask for Michele crimination based on race, color, religion, MASONIC SUMMER SALE – sec, handicap, familial status or national August 15, 9a-2p at the Squam Valley NOW HIRING CASHIERS origin, r an intention to make any such Masonic building on #1 route 3 in DAY AND EVENING CASHIERS preference, limitation or discrimination.” Holderness. Selling crafts, used items, LINCOLN, PLYMOUTH, (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 food and drink, 50/50 raffle. MOULTONBOROUGH, TAMWORTH U,S,C, 3604(c)) Vendor spaces still available, only $10. •COMPETITIVE WAGES This paper will not knowingly accept Contact Nate Fuller at 968-9340 or •(PTO) PAID TIME OFF any adverting which is in violation of the [email protected] for more details. •401K WITH MATCH law. 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PSU is an AA/EEO 1-877-766-6891 employer and actively seeks women and minorities. Hiring contingent upon Mobile/Modular Deadline for Current Week eligibility to work in U.S. Homes Mon. 10:00 am RESIDENT CARETAKER POSITION open Chapman Sanctuary & Visny $29,995, 14 WIDE. $49,995, 28 wide, 3 Woods. For information please contact bds, 2 bath, with fireplace. $72,995, Cape, Lost & Found Robert Rowan at [email protected]. WWW.CM-H.Com. Open Daily & Sunday. Camelot Homes RT. 3, Tilton NH Found Ads TAXI DRIVERS NEEDED- Are published Free of Charge. Retirees welcome-must have clean driving and criminal record and must pass 30 words for 1 week. 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays 12 drug test. Flexible hours. Call 393-5614. to 2” $89,995 with Porch. $139,900 with 2 Lost Ads WE’RE HIRING! car garage. Yes we can finance. RT 93 exit Are Charged at our regular classified Lakes Region Community Services #23, right to Post office, left 800’ or call rates. (LRCS) will be hosting job fairs on August 603-387-7463 Mansfield woods, 88 north, 6th and August 20th at The Readery (67 Rt 132, New Hampton. NH Call Toll Free Main Street) in downtown Plymouth. The Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 events will run from 2pm-6pm and every 1-877-766-6891 candidate that completes the entire Time Share Sales or go to application process (prescreen, 1st www.nhfrontpage.com interview, application & background 24/7 checks) will receive a FREE scoop of Ice FAMILY MEMBERSHIP TO Pollard Cream, courtesy LRCS at M&M Scoops! Brooks exercise room, playground, Stop by, cool down, and make a basketball, volleyball and tennis Thank-You difference in the lives of others! court, sauna and steam room. LRCS is currently accepting applications Buy deeded unit 229 for week 52 with for Full and Part time Direct Support options to use RCI or Intervale Intn'l. Thank you Professionals for all shifts. As a Direct 1 Bedroom with murphy bed, kitchen for browsing Support Professional you will be and dining area. The Town To Town responsible for promoting and providing $3,500.00 call 603-366-5651 Classifieds in the opportunities for people with developmental disabilities within the West community. 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15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 www.facebook.com/NHFrontPage 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128
Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com
WOLFEBORO: Wow, what an opportunity WOLFEBORO: Located in the Birches FREEDOM: Luxurious 3 bedroom WOLFEBORO: Work, live and enjoy WOLFEBORO: Plenty of room for TUFTONBORO: What a spot! Year round to own a 3BR main house with detached of Wolfeboro Co-Op, a wonderful 55+ Contemporary with plenty of room and the lake in beautiful downtown. Plenty everyone and everything! 4BR/3.5BA Tri- Winnipesaukee waterfront home with garage, 2 unit apt building, two-2BR residential community of manufactured all the amenities, modern kitchen, wood of options with this free standing, 10 level split Ranch with an open concept all the amenities inside and out! Open seasonal cottages, 2 lots of record, 240’ homes, this terrific 2BR/2BA double wide floors and just a quick walk to shared room building with 100’ of waterfront 1st floor, new hardwood floors in living concept main floor, gourmet kitchen, of waterfront on Goodwin’s Basin, 65’ on has an eat-in-kitchen, dining room, living Lake Ossipee waterfront at Pine Landing on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, lake room, lower level family room with floor to ceiling stone fireplace, family Crescent Lake with a sandy beach and room, office, laundry room, covered with tennis, sandy beach, boat ramp, views, good roadside visibility, off street raised hearth fireplace, new wood floors, room, 2BR guest apt, deck, patio, pool, dock, easy access to the Bridge Falls porch, detached one car garage and dock, mooring, lakeside grill room, parking, town water/sewer. Use as a laundry room, access the deck, patio and sandy beach, 36x36 boathouse, abuts 26 walking path to town. picturesque landscaping. clubhouse and more. home or as a business. yard. Walk to town. acres of conservation land. $695,000 MLS #4386975 $105,000 MLS #4437867 $479,000 MLS #4424712 $425,000 MLS #4411754 $249,500 MLS #4423149 $3,895,000 MLS #4320796 LAND TUFTONBORO Middle Rd-Great property, not many left like this 40 acre parcel with field, woods and view of Mt. Shaw. Plenty of options here. $325,000 MLS #4429545 WOLFEBORO Stoddard Rd-Great spot for your new home! 5.20 acre lot with rough driveway in and an expired 3BR TUFTONBORO: Are you looking for a WOLFEBORO: The perfect spot to enjoy TUFTONBORO: Wonderful 3BR/2.5BA state approved septic design. WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy waterfront WOLFEBORO: Affordable, year round, fabulous, Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront the area with waterfront on the Smith Cape, living room with gas fireplace and $75,000 MLS #4354113 living, a great in-town location, a 2 bedroom, 1 bath Cape, wood floors home with plenty of room for everyone & River that will get you to either Crescent sliders to the deck, den off the kitchen, Center St- 3 acre lot on busy RT 28, good roadside gently sloping 2.27 acre lot with 181’ in living room, located on a .22 acre everything, 3 floors of living space, decks Lake or Lake Wentworth for days of fun 2 car garage, located on a 2 acre lot visibility, commercially zoned. of waterfront on Winnipesaukee’s Back level lot, a great in-town location, walk a perfectly landscaped lot, waterside in the sun, direct access to the walking set back from the road for plenty of $125,000 MLS #4416177 Bay, and a comfortable 4BR older Cape to schools, shopping, parks and more. guest cottage, sandy beach, canopied trails to town, and a 2BR/1.5BA Ranch, privacy yet within walking distance to Beach Pond Rd-34 acres on 3 lots of record with with plenty of character, built-ins, wood U-shaped dock, views and in Winter lower level family room, patio, deck and Pier 19, public beach and boat ramp on road frontage on Beach Pond and Furber Lane, floors, screened porch and garage under. Harbor too, then this is it! garage. Winnipesaukee. potential views with cutting. Timber, subdivision, $1,800,000 MLS #4403908 $399,000 MLS #4336301 $259,000 MLS #4437856 development, house lots. $175,000 MLS #4336344 $550,000 MLS #4417066 $139,900 MLS #4337314
EQUAL HOUSING WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS OPPORTUNITY Where else can you find us? www.NHFrontPage.com www.facebook.com/nhfrontpage B6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS
27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 55+ MODEL HOME 603-569-0101 www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 SALES AND RENTALS
Reduced Reduced $349,000 $45k/ea.
$89,995 $139,900 Alton Building lots surrounded by conservation! Waterfront on Mirror Lake! Very private location 2 abutting lots each 1.5 acres, end of a private with views from the enclosed screen porch, cul-de-sac abutting beautiful Knights Pond Call Kevin 603-387-7463 family room and large deck. Brick fireplace in Conservation trails leading to the undeveloped living room, knotty pine interior, wood floors, pond. Lot is flagged. Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 120 feet of lake frontage, an outdoor field-stone Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ fireplace and a dock to cast your fishing pole off! Reduced $359,000 MANSFIELD WOODS Reduced $129,000 88 North Rt. 132 New Hampton, NH
Winnipesaukee Access 1.38 acres in All the Bells & Whistles in Tuftonboro... Custom Wolfeboro! New State Approved Septic Design! Cape equipped with central AC, generator, granite Site has filtered Lake Winnipesaukee views & is and stainless kitchen, crown moldings, wood just steps from Port Wedeln Beach, docks, deck floors, 2 fireplaces, oversized sliders, 2 large new and mooring field. Very private location, perfect trex decks, 30 x 36 barn/workshop, full basement for building your dream home with sunny, south- and much more on 2 picturesque acres. Priced western exposure. to sell!
Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com Alton Central School School Bus Drivers - Governor Wentworth Region includes: FOOD SERVICES GENERAL SERVICES Brookfield, Effingham, New Durham, Ossipee,
The Alton Central School is a Pre-K – 8 school and is seeking Tuftonboro, Wolfeboro applicants for the following position: Do you have a flair for interior design? Do your friends ask you for Drivers needed for school routes and trips – Food Service General Services – 4 hours per day decorating advice? Do you have professional sales skills and a retail 2 Full time positions and 2 Full time but possibly temporary positions open. background? If so, we may have a full time sales position for you! Substitute/Spare drivers needed, and potentially can become permanent. Please contact Sam Cowan, Food Service Director Parsons Furniture is a fashion forward home furnishings retailer CDL-B with passenger, air brakes, NH school bus certificate will be required. at 875-7500, EXT 9388 with any questions. Will train the right candidate. Must have valid operator license. serving our area for over 60 years. We offer industry leading brands, Send resume/application to: product training, sales training and pay. Competitive Wage. Generous benefit package for full time contracted drivers. Sam Cowan, Food Service Director Send your resume to [email protected] or mail to Apply online: www.govwentworth.k12.nh.us Alton School District - SAU #72 636 Center Street, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire 03894 603-569-1658 for application assistance • 603-569-2684 for transportation office. 252 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809
Opened until filled.
EOE The Town of Gilford is seeking to fill an appointment for Supervisor of the Checklist beginning Sept. 1st 2015.
Duties of the Supervisors include the following: 1) Receive voter registration forms and determine if an applicant is legally qualified to vote, 2) Update the Checklist of registered voters with new voter registrations and any status changes using the statewide voter registration system, 3) Maintain and update the voter files in the Town Clerk’s Office, 4) Attend periodic training sessions held in Concord, 5) Hold periodic mandatory supervisor sessions and post notices in advance, and 6) Educate voters about any changes to voting procedure or law. On Election Day, supervisors are to be present before, during and Salmon after elections to set up, register voters, facilitate party changes, do data entry, and tally numbers required by the Secy. of State’s Office. Following an election, supervisors enter any new voter applications and status changes into the database and scan checklists to record voter history. SUPERVISORS WILL NEED TO BE A REGISTERED VOTER IN GILFORD, HAVE SOME COMPUTER SKILLS, FLEXIBLE HOURS AND AVAILABILITY, AND THE ABILITY TO WORK WELL AS A TEAM MEMBER. THIS IS A STIPEND POSITION PAYING QUARTERLY WITH AN ADDITIONAL STIPEND PER ELECTION. Please email [email protected] or Press call 998-4881 if you are interested in serving. will take your message to nearly 200,000 readers in ten weekly HANDS FREE newspapers! is the way to be THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Kids Corner THE GILFORD STEAMER B7 B8 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®
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