Safety, Transparency Top Priorities for Liberty Hill Project

THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Safety, transparency top priorities for Liberty Hill project

BY ERIN PLUMMER the Department of Envi- “Throughout that [email protected] ronmental Services, and process, our intention is Work has begun on Charter Environmental to maintain open com- the clean up of the Liber- gave a tour of the site to munication,” said John ty Hill site, with project members of the local me- Shore, Communications principals saying safety dia, as well as represen- and Marketing Special- and transparency are tatives from the Gilford ist for Liberty Utilities. top priorities. Fire and Public Works A Web site, lower- Construction crews Departments. libertyhillsite.com, has have begun the two-year Jim Ash, Vice Presi- been created giving process to excavate soil dent of GEI Consultants, weekly updates on the contaminated with coal said Liberty Utilities’ project. There will also tar and clean the site on first priority is the safe- be a phone hotline where Liberty Hill Road. ty of the public and the people can leave their On Thursday morn- workers during the proj- questions and concerns ing, project principals ect. on a voicemail and will including representa- The company has also receive a call back with- tives from Liberty Util- made transparency with in one business day. ities, GEI Consultants, the public a major goal. In addition to a number of public information sessions, project representatives have also met with Liberty Erin Plummer Hill residents in their Jim Ash, Vice President of GEI Consultants, describes the work to be done on the Liberty Hill homes. They will contin- site. ue to be available to di- Mary Casey, Environ- and taken to ESMI in operations run from the rectly answer questions mental Health and Safe- Loudon for treatment. northern side. Ash said and address concerns. ty Manager for Liberty The treated soil will then there will not be one “Our main focus here Utilities. be taken back to the site large hole in the ground is to make sure the com- An estimated 93,000 and used as backfill. at any time. Instead munity remains com- cubic yards of soil (ap- Work has begun in workers will excavate fortable with the work proximately 30 tons) will the southern portion of then fill as they go. that is being done,” said be removed from the site the site while project SEE PROJECT PAGE A9 Patrick’s hosting fundraiser for local boy battling brain cancer Sunday, June 1 at 4 of support from the com- ily. We are asking for the “Army of Austin’s p.m., Patrick’s Pub and munity. He is currently donated auction items Angels”, or mailed to Eatery will be hosting at home with his family. to be dropped off at the BNH 62 Pleasant St La- a fundraiser for Austin Friends, family and Hair Factory Salon and conia, NH 03246 Cote and his family. supporters are invited Day Spa on Gilford East Please join us at Pat- Austin, who is five to Patrick’s this coming Drive in care of Shelly ricks and show Austin

Erin Plummer and a half years old and Sunday, June 1, with Middleton. Please drop and his family once Gilford High School poetry winner Meghan Desautelle reads lives in Gilford, was complimentary light them off no later than again what our commu- her poem “Rainbow” during the awards night for the PTA’s diagnosed with PMA- appetizers, registra- Friday so the silent auc- nity is all about! 13th annual Poetry Competition. pilomyxoid astrocy- tion and silent auction tion information can be If you have any ques- toma, which is an ag- beginning at 4 p.m., updated in time for Sun- tions or would like to gressive form of brain followed by a live auc- day. They can also be make a donation, please Students share their cancer, when he was just tion. As the Gilford and dropped off at Patricks contact Erika Willette six months old. Austin, Greater Lakes Region Pub. at Erika.willette@hot- talents in poetry contest his mother Amy and community has done so In addition, dona- mail.com. brother Christopher many times before, we tions to the family can BY ERIN PLUMMER vocabulary, and compre- have struggled over the hope you will join us be made at any Bank [email protected] hension skills.” years and are in need in supporting this fam- of NH office payable to Students from kinder- The PTA has spon- garteners through high sored the poetry compe- school seniors shared tition for 13 years. their poetic creations “Our focus with this Unclassical Night gives student in a school district-wide exercise is really to just contest where they could ask students to embrace receive big prizes and their inner poets and to performers their own stage simple recognition of be positively rewarded their works. for those efforts,” Jef- BY ERIN PLUMMER an ensemble, whether dents the opportunity their own because we do The 13th Annual Poet- freys said. [email protected] in band, chorus, theater, to perform any kind of something as a group all ry Competition Reading Students in grades Performing arts stu- and other arts, took their music. Sanborn said the year,” Sanborn said. and Awards night took kindergarten through dents at Gilford High own spotlights. The students could perform She said this is a big place on Thursday. It 12th grade were invited School were given the event was emceed by whatever they want- event for the students, was the culmination of to submit an original opportunity to shine Choral Director Denise ed to, whether popular as it gives them the op- the poetry contest held poem on any topic. They solo or in small groups Sanborn and 22 solo and songs, classical pieces, portunity to perform on in April by the Gilford turned their poems in for the annual Unclassi- small group performanc- show tunes, their own their own. School District PTA in right after returning cal Night Club. es took place throughout compositions, singing, The event was gen- honor of National Poetry from April vacation. The On Thursday night, the night. instruments, or whatev- erally open for students Month. contest received 307 en- students who may have Unclassical Night er else they wanted to do. involved in any aspect of “We know that chil- tries, which Jeffries said been more accustomed was meant as a casual “Just a chance for the Performing Arts De- dren are naturally was one of the strongest to performing as art of performance giving stu- them to do something on partment. drawn to humor, rhyme, responses she has ever Sanborn said the stu- and rhythm, and all seen during the history dents had four days for these are found in poet- of her involvement with rehearsals leading up ry,” said PTA President the program. to the Unclassical Night Merry Jeffreys. A panel of judges Club. She compliment- Jeffreys said this is chose one main winner ed the students for their the reason why children for each of the schools. ability to pull all these learn nursery rhymes, All the top winners re- performances together as rhymes help children ceived their own Kindle, in such little time. develop an ear for lan- as well as a trophy. The Sanborn said many guage. three winning poems of the performers had “Writing poetry is a were also printed on never performed in front great exercise for stu- bookmarks that will be of people on their own dents,” Jeffreys said. available at the school before. Many of the per- “It gives them a chance libraries as well as the formers were freshmen to experiment with lan- Gilford Public Library. and students in other guage and vocabulary The judges also chose a grades performing for and freely share their finalist from each grade, the first time. ideas without the con- who each received a “The next three years, finement if perfect gram- trophy. All the students I am only imagining if mar or firm structures. who submitted a poem these freshmen contin- We can use poetry to mo- will receive a ribbon for Erin Plummer ue,” Sanborn said to the tivate kids to read and as their participation. Heather Hunt and Colin Crift perform “Only Ones Who Knew” by Arctic Monkeys during Gilford audience. a tool to build fluency, SEE POETRY PAGE A9 High School’s Unclassical Night Club. SEE UNCLASSICAL PAGE A10 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Almanac THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Notes from the Gilford Public Library BY MOLLY HARPER Blood.” This novel is continuation of series the Library, 1:30-3:30 cellent Fortunes,” “Love p.m. Library Correspondent the next installment in this summer. Louise p.m. Open painting will Potion Number 10” and At long last, we are Gabaldon’s celebrated Penny’s newest install- be offered weekly at “A Jana Bibi Adven- Tuesday, June 3 now fully immersed in historical fiction series, ment in the Chief Inspec- the library. Bring your ture.” Storytime Finale spring, with summer and continues the saga tor Gamache series will supplies and hone your with Author Cheryl rapidly approaching. of the Fraser family as be released in August, craft. Friday, May 30 Blaser, 10:30-11:15 Barbeques, beach vis- they struggle to remain and Janet Evanovich’s Conversational Conversational a.m. its and road trips await together despite affairs, next Stephanie Plum French, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Spanish for Preschool- Rug Hooking, 10:30 us in just a few short betrayals, and war in the story will come out Crafter’s Corner, ers, 10-10:30 a.m. a.m. - 12:30 p.m. weeks. But vacation usu- 1770’s. in mid-June. If you’re 6-7:30 p.m. Bring your Please sign up in the ally means traveling for For a lighter read, looking for a grittier latest design and work Children’s Room. Wednesday, June 4 many people, and how keep your eyes open historical read, check in a relaxed corner of the Social Bridge, 10:30 Line Dancing for prepared are you with for “The Hurricane Sis- out Jeff Shaara’s book, library a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Beginners, 9 – 10 a.m. reading material for ters” by Dorthea Ben- “The Smoke at Dawn,” Author Betsy Wood- Storytime (ages Check – Out – An your summer ventures? ton Frank, “Nantuck- a novel of the Civil War man, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Au- 3-5), 10:30-11:15 a.m. – Expert!, 10 a.m. – Start building your list et Sisters” by Nancy that begins in 1863 and thor Betsy Woodman, a Knit Wits, 1:30-2:30 noon. Do you have basic of summer reading now, Thayer or “The Match- continues the detailed writer and editor of the p.m. questions about what to and you’ll be all set for maker” by Elin Hilder- war saga Shaara started award-winning docu- Conversational do with your computer when you need to jet brand, a humorous sto- with “A Blaze of Glory.” mentary series “Experi- German Class, 2:30- or need help with down- into the Library before ry about a middle-aged If you’re in the mood encing War,” will be at 3:30 p.m. loading audio books or a weekend getaway or “match-maker” who for something different, the library to talk about using our telescope? flight to visit family this sets out to right her own try “One Plus One” by her series of books in- Monday, June 2 Come Check – Out – An summer! wrongs and find love for Jojo Moyes. A contem- cluding “Jana Bibi’s Ex- Mahjong, 12:30-3 - Expert! Several literary gi- those closest to her. The porary, opposites-at- ants have new releases novel “All Fall Down” by tract love story, “One this summer, including Jennifer Weiner looks Plus One” features a DeGroot-DiRenzo Engagement “Mr. Mercedes” by Ste- deep into the cracks in delightfully quirky cast phen King, “Invisible” a “perfect family” and of characters and plen- John and Wynette by James Patterson, and discovers the story of a ty of light humor. Also, DeGroot of Gilford are “The Heist” by Daniel woman’s slide into ad- keep an eye out for Peter happy to announce the Silva. Also to be released diction and struggle to Heller’s newest novel, engagement of their this summer is Diana find her way back up “The Painter.” The au- daughter, Melissa Lynn, Gabaldon’s much an- again. thor of “The Dog Stars,” to Anthony DiRienzo, ticipated novel, “Writ- Many authors are Heller’s second novel is son of Suzanne DiRienzo ten in My Heart’s Own also releasing books in a beautiful, suspenseful of Framingham, Mass. story of an author fran- and Markie DiRienzo of tically trying to outrun Plymouth, Mass. his past. Melissa graduated Gilford Public Library To put your name from Pinkerton Acade- on the request lists for my and Plymouth State these great upcoming University, and is em- Top Ten Requests summer releases, and to ployed by the Hilton find out what other new Corporation in North

1. “The Invention of Wings” by Sue Monk Kidd materials are arriving Charleston, S.C. Mr. Di- Courtesy 2. “Unlucky 13” by James Patterson just in time for summer, Rienzo graduated from Anthony DiRenzo and Melissa DeGroot 3. “Orphan Train” by Christina Baker Kline stop by the Library or Keene State College, and 4. “The Collector” by Nora Roberts give us a call! Happy is a teacher at a Charter na. ing planned here in New 5. “Mercy Snow” by Tiffany Baker reading! school in South Caroli- A June wedding is be- Hampshire. 6. “Astonish Me” by Maggie Shipstead 7. “Natchez Burning” by Greg Iles Classes/Special Events GILFORD POLICE LOG 8. “Power Play” by Danielle Steel 9. “I’ve Got You Under My Skin” by Mary Higgins Thursday, May 29 l Clark Toddler Time, 10:30 The Gilford Police De- 50, of Gilford was arrest- on May 24 for Theft By 10. “Blossom Street Brides” by Debbie Macomber - 11:15 a.m. Sign-up in partment responded to ed on May 20 for Theft By Unauthorized Taking or the Children’s Room is 264 calls for service and Unauthorized Taking or Transfer (Larceny). LocaL ExpEriEncEd required. made the following ar- Transfer (Larceny). Shelley Andersen, age SociaL SEcurity attornEy Open Painting at rests during the week of Julie A. Paquet, age 33, of Gilford was arrest- May 20 to May 26. 25, of Laconia was ar- ed on May 24 for Resist- HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Have you been denied Carroll R. Thompson, rested on May 23 for ing Arrest or Detention, Social Security Disability? Foundations Under Existing Houses age 63, of Gilford was Theft By Unauthorized Theft By Unauthorized Microblasting arrested on May 20 in Taking or Transfer (Lar- Taking or Transfer Attorney Stanley Robinson has Demolition Sitework connection with a bench ceny). (Larceny), and Criminal warrant. Brittany Poole, age 20, Mischief (Vandalism). successfully handled Sand and Gravel disability cases for over 30 years. Alfred J. Morin, age of Laconia was arrested He was subsequently Caswell Construction charged with Default or 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Cell: 603-651-9540 Breach of Bail Condi- tions as well. William L. Saulnier, The Gilford STeamer: age 50, of Gilford was ar- The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! On Lake Winnipesaukee rested on May 24 for Sim- Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Rd. ple Assault. Sat. 8-3 • Sun. 9-1 Gilford, N.H. 03246 Seth R. Marden, age meeT Your SaleS repreSenTaTive Family Owned & Operated Since 1986 603-293-8847 USED BOATS FOR SALE 33, of Laconia was arrest- 2011 Godfrey Pontoon ed on May 26 for Driving maureen aSelTon: with 2012 Yamaha F115 Outboard & Trailer ...... $32,900 2003 Grady White 232 Gulfstream After Revocation or Sus- • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. with Twin Yamaha F200 Outboards & Trailer ...... $49,900 pension. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding 1961 Chris Craft 21’ Seaskiff Great Classic Wooden Boat . $14,000 Tefani Nicole Blake, 2001 G3 Pontoon with Yamaha F50 Outboard & Trailer ...... $7,995 their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. 1999 Nitro 175 Fish & Ski age 29, identified as a with Tracker 90 HP Outboard & Trailer ...... $4,300 transient, was arrested • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a 1989 Searay 20’ Bowrider on May 26 for Theft By campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. with Mercruier V8 175 HP & Trailer ...... $9,995 1989 Searay 23’ Bowrider with Mercruiser ...... $3,500 Unauthorized Taking or Call Maureen today at 520-8510, (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 1989 Chaparral 2150 SX Cuddy Cabin with OMC ...... $2,995 Transfer (Larceny). 1998 Regal 2760 Commodore with Mercruiser Bravo III ... or e-mail [email protected] $15,500 Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com ````` THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A3 Parks & Rec hosting Senior Moment-um BBQ and Lawn Games on June 2 The Gilford Parks and the Fisher Cats play the partment’s spring hik- The youth soccer pro- try golf, but have been mind.com . Recreation Department Bowie Baysox. We will ing program wraps up gram is open to all Gil- too nervous or didn’t Cost: “Super Hero is sponsoring a Senior meet at 8:30 a.m. in the on Tuesday, June 3 at ford students entering know where to start, this Sidekick” - $150; “Super Moment-um Program on Gilford Town Hall Lobby Prescott Farm in Laco- grades K-5 this fall. Reg- is the program for you! Hero League” and “Mi- Monday, June 2. to carpool to Manches- nia. Participants will istration for the summer Golf Pro Jim Swarthout necraft Robotics and We will be meeting at ter to watch the game, gather at 9 a.m. in the sports camps sponsored and staff will lead you Hovercraft” - $295 11:30 a.m. at the Gilford scheduled to start at Gilford Town Hall be- by the Parks and Recre- through a stress free in- For more informa- Village Field to enjoy a 10:35 a.m. Participants fore departing for the ation Department will troduction to the game. tion, please contact the fun afternoon including must RSVP by May 30 hike. All interested par- also be available. Registration forms Gilford Parks and Rec- a BBQ lunch and play and pay the $10 in ad- ticipants are asked to Cost: $25/participant can be picked up at the reation Department at various lawn games vance so we can order RSVP at least one day or $35/family by Aug. 10; Parks and Recreation 527-4722. such as croquet, wash- the tickets. There is car- in advance to each trip. $35/participant or $45/ office or can be found on er toss and bocce. The pooling available, please The cost of the hike is $1 family after Aug. 10 (ac- the department website Shooter’s Gold Parks and Recreation specify if you need a ride per person. cepted on an availability at www.gilfordrec.com. Basketball Camp Department will supply or can drive when you For more information basis only). Cost: $40 for the clin- The Gilford Parks and hotdogs and hamburg- RSVP. This program or to RSVP, please con- For more informa- ic, and includes balls Recreation Department ers. Participants are en- may be cancelled if a tact the Gilford Parks tion, please contact the and clubs. For more in- is once again inviting couraged to bring a dish minimum participation and Recreation Depart- Gilford Parks and Rec- formation, please con- the Shooter’s Gold Bas- for our potluck and join is not met. Participants ment at 527-4722. reation Department at tact the Gilford Parks ketball Camp to come us for a fun filled after- are responsible for their 527-4722. and Recreation Depart- to Gilford this summer! noon! Participants must own food costs. Youth Soccer ment at 527-4722. The camp will be held RSVP by Friday, May 30. To RSVP or for more Registration Night on Pheasant Ridge in the Gilford Middle information, please con- Wednesday, June 4 “Introduction to Golf Lego Your Mind School Gym from July Senior Moment-um tact the Gilford Parks The Gilford Parks and Ladies Clinic” June 7 robotics camps 7 – July 11. Session 1 for Fisher Cats baseball and Recreation Depart- Recreation Department The Gilford Parks and The Gilford Parks and children entering grades game trip on June 4 ment at 527-4722. will be hosting the two Recreation is sponsor- Recreation Department one through four will be The Gilford Parks registration nights for ing an introductory golf is Sponsoring three one- run from 8 – 10 a.m. Ses- and Recreation Depart- Adult Spring Hiking the Fall Youth Soccer clinic for ladies at Pheas- week LEGO robotics sion 2 for children enter- ment is sponsoring a Program wraps up program on Wednesday, ant Ridge Golf Club on camps the week of June ing grades five through Senior Moment-um trip on June 3 June 4 in the Gilford Saturday, June 7 from 23 – June 27. The camps eight will be run from on Wednesday, June 4 The Gilford Parks Parks and Recreation 9-11 a.m. For those who will take place at the Gil- 10:15 a.m. – 2:15 p.m. to Manchester to watch and Recreation De- Office in the Town Hall. have always wanted to ford Middle School from Participants may regis- 9 a.m. – noon or 9 a.m. – ter by picking up a form 3 p.m. depending upon from the Parks and Rec- Pub Mania Presents “A Wildlife Encounter” the camp. The “Super reation office or by vis- LACONIA — Pub in the community togeth- ence with the communi- ishable food item for the Hero Sidekick” is open iting the Gilford Parks Mania team Bag O’Loot er to work toward a com- ty.” local food pantry. One to ages four and five, the and Recreation Web site brings its second animal mon goal, but, its people In a 45-minute educa- hundred percent of all “Super Hero League” is at www.gilfordrec.com. education event to Laco- helping people,” explains tional show, guests will proceeds raised will go open to children ages six Cost Before June 1: nia as a fundraiser for the team captain Melissa M be introduced to a won- to LNH Children’s Auc- to nine years of age and $80 for Session I and $115 Children’s Auction and Bigler. “We’ve set the bar derful assortment of ani- tion, serving children the “Minecraft Robotics for Session II. Food Pantry. quite high for ourselves, mals. and families here in the and Hovercraft” is open For more informa- Pub Mania, which and all the teams are step- Showtime is 1 p.m. Lakes Region. For more to children ages nine to tion, please contact the raised $177,545 for the ping-up and getting very Saturday May 31, at Lev- information, contact 13 years of age. Partic- Gilford Parks and Rec- Children’s Auction last creative in their fund- itt Park on Elm Street Melissa Bigler at bigler- ipants can register on- reation Department at year, is once again work- raising. Wildlife Encoun- in Laconia. Admission [email protected]. line at www.letgoyour- 527-4722. ing to exceed that num- ter will bring an amazing for adults is $10, and for Donations from those un- ber for 2014. wildlife display to Levitt children 14 and under $5. able to attend the event “While we call Pub Ma- Park in Laconia and as a A $1 discount applied to are accepted at http:// nia a 24-hour challenge, it wildlife enthusiast; I’m admission with donation www.gofundme.com/ is really much more, not very excited to share fun of one or more non-per- commuity-funraiser. only bringing everyone and educational experi-

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174 Court St, Laconia Photographs of items @ (603) 527 - 8050 Auctionzip.com - ID #10745 the-insurance-outlet.com PEVERLY’S Black Swan AUCTION BARN NORTHFIELD, NH Buy your Come tickets for Pirate and See Sunday, June 1, 2014 @ 10:00 AM Captain Jack’s Princess Elsa Treasure Hunt on June 1st! on June 1st! For this sale we are pleased to offer items from two Festival Estates in Sanbornton, NH. All of the items have been May 31st and June 1st, 2014 handed down in the family and are now offered to the General Admission $5 Per Person Per Day 10am-6pm public for the first time. Please join us at the barn for a great day of fresh to the market items with no reserves and no off-site bidding. LOCATION: 68 Bay Street, Northfield, NH - From I-93 north take exit #19. At the end of the exit, follow signs to the left and take your first right onto Summer St., stay on Summer St. for .7 miles and watch for signs on your right to Bay St., Auction site is .2 miles, just after the underpass. Please do not park in the road as you will be towed, we will provide plenty of parking in our field. Terms: Cash or NH resident checks OUT OF STATE CHECKS Fire Breathers • Entertainment WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Stage Combat • Vendors 13% buyer premium Pirate Party/Treasure Hunt will be charged with 3% discount for cash Pirate Dinner Theater & More!! ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED Preview from 8:30 A.M. Sunday Sponsored by with catered breakfast and lunch by Bev. Uno’s Pizzeria SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS Katie Flo’s Diner First Student Sale To Be Conducted By: F.D. Peverly & Sons Quality Press, Inc. Auctioneers and Appraisers Northfield, NH Black Swan Inn Telephone (603) 286-4587 354 W. Main St., Tilton, NH 71 years and 4th generation Parking up past high school – watch for signs. family business 603-286-4524 OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! (A portion of all proceds will go to the Spaulding Youth Foundation) License #2298 A4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Opinion THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 COMMENTARY Pet of the Week: Bob Barker l Elder gentleman looking for a retirement home where vigorous walks Meeting the and playtime with tennis balls are the order of the day. So this big yellow Labrador boy is older — he still de- transportation challenge serves a second chance enjoying the companionship of humans who will love him to the end. If that is you, then Editor’s note: The ideas into action. They is now volunteering to Bob Barker is your man! following commentary believe every individ- help with repairs. As of Named after the TV celebrity who was submitted for pub- ual has a contribution last week, over 30 adults touts the benefits of spaying and neu- lication by Kate Bishop to make, and everyone and children’s bikes are tering your pet, Bob Barker was ob- Hamel of Community is welcome to come and in stock and many are served dumpster diving at the Weirs, Matters, Community En- express an idea or two available for use. apparently foraging for his own sus- gagement Consultant for that will help improve Providing a means tenance, so he arrived at New Hamp- the Granite United Way’s our community. With of greater mobility for shire Humane Society chauffeured by Financial Stability Part- the support of commu- those in our communi- the local police department. forever homes, especially ones that nership initiative. nity members involved ty with limited means We don’t know how long he will be seem to get along with everyone. with Better Together helps with stable em- your constant companion, but at our Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhu- Limited access to and John’s experience ployment and meeting shelter, even old dogs find wonderful mane.org. convenient transporta- completing Landmark personal responsibil- tion sustains poverty Education’s Leadership ities such as doctor’s and impedes economic Program; he took his appointments. Bicy- and community devel- passion from the garage cling is a form of trans- FROM OUR READERS l opment. In the Lakes of his residence out to portation with health, Region, transportation the community at large, economic and environ- is a challenge that many contributing his “One mental benefits. It also School board has forgotten the values individuals face. Un- Thing.” provides the ability to less you have a license The purpose of the enjoy family and recre- Gilford stands for and a registered vehi- Laconia Area Bicycle ational activities and cle, you may very well Exchange (LABE) is to promotes a more bike To the Editor: the Peyton Place GPD. stands for — skiing, be challenged to get to provide a means of in- friendly community. It seems that the Gil- If town officials are boating, and decades of and from work, appoint- expensive alternative Individuals who have ford School Board has confused look no father memories. ments and/or doctor transportation in the bicycles sitting in their forgotten what family than Gunstock. I worked You people insult appointments. This is- form of refurbished used garage, even those in values stand for. there for several what Gilford stands for. sue is being addressed bicycles, made available disrepair can donate What a joke, seeing years, and they still Take your biased opin- locally by the creation of to people who would ben- to the Bike Exchange, a Gilford cop arresting maintain family values. ion to Wolfboro; you will the Laconia Area Bicy- efit with greater mobil- as well as individuals a parent for speaking May I add I worked at fit right in. cle Exchange (currently ity as it relates to work, who are experienced in up for morality, given Patrick’s Pub for years? Tom Sellew serving Laconia, Gilford family and personal repair, can stop by the the past history lately of I know what Gilford Lochmere & Belmont). living. The focus of the garage and help fix the The idea for the Bi- Bicycle Exchange would bicycles. They are also cycle Exchange was the be for people who have accepting the donation Thanks for Support of brainchild of John P. no means to afford an of parts and accessories Rogers, a Lakes Region automobile or who have (helmets, tubes, locks, WOW Sweepstakes Ball native. He enjoyed the no valid driver’s license. etc.). You can find them freedom of riding in Gil- To obtain a bike from on Facebook at https:// To the Editor: tle and crew prepared a ing, Lake Opechee Inn ford and Laconia, going the program, an individ- www.facebook.com/bi- The 11th Annual delicious buffet for 500 & Conference Center, on bike rides and fish- ual needs to be referred cylexchange. Laconia “WOW Sweepstakes people. Big Cat Coffee, Lakes Region Airport ing and camping. John by an area social service Area Bicycle Exchange Ball” was held at the Sawyers Dairy Bar and Shuttle, Lakes Region has been involved with organization or through (LABE) is located on Opechee Inn & Confer- Annie’s Café & Catering Association, Lakes Re- youth as a “Big Brother,” a concerned communi- Messer Street behind ence Center on Satur- finished the job with de- gion Chamber of Com- and has provided sup- ty member (friends and the Big Banana Organ- day, May 17, and was licious coffee, ice cream merce, Lakes Region port and services to sev- neighbors). ic Food Store. Current another great evening and cakes. Coca-Cola, Lakes Region eral homeless individu- LABE opened their hours are Tuesday 4-5:30 of food, fun, dancing and We thank all our Community College, als. John has collected doors for the first time p.m., Thursday noon-1 more. Congratulations event sponsors and Lakes Region Floral Stu- bicycles and fixed them to the public on May 3, p.m. and Saturday 11 to our 10 cash prize win- contributors listed be- dio up to give to the people and on the first day, two a.m.-1 p.m. Call 630-7571 ners and $10,000 Grand low, for without them, LRGHealthcare, Mag- he knew who could use bikes were brought in for more information. Prize winner Rae Hann it wouldn’t happen. In ic Foods Restaurant a bike when a car wasn’t for donation. After one If you are interested in of Laconia! We write particular, we thank Group, Martignetti Com- available or affordable. of them was adjusted attending an upcoming this letter to thank and our presenting spon- panies of NH Last December, John and cleaned up it was meeting, Better Togeth- acknowledge the indi- sor Meredith Village MC Cycle & Sport, attended a Better To- given to an individual er meets on the third viduals and businesses Savings Bank and our Meredith Village Sav- gether monthly meeting in need. Over five ex- Thursday of the month for their generous con- Gold Sponsors: Melcher ings Bank, MetroCast, at the Laconia Middle changes have occurred at the Laconia Middle tributions and support & Prescott Insurance, Mill Falls at the Lake, School. Better Togeth- since opening. One of School at 4 p.m. of the WOW Trail. We Lake Opechee Inn & Misiaszek Turpin, LLC, er supports individuals the recipients is a for- Participating in our are grateful that the Conference Center and Mount Washington and groups with turning mer bike mechanic and “One Thing” movement WOW Trail has gained Patrick’s Pub & Eatery. Cruises, Nails by Shelly, doesn’t involve attend- such widespread sup- 603 Brewery, Alan T. NASWA Resort, New ing numerous meetings port from our communi- Blakely, Construction, Hampshire Distribu- or taking any particu- ty. All Brite Cleaning & tors, New Hampshire lar action or political The proceeds from Restoration, Amoskeag Motor Speedway, O’Du’s stance. Whether you are this year’s WOW Sweep- Beverages, Annie’s Café Hair Salon, O Steak & Send us your letters! an agency, organization, stakes Ball of just over & Catering, Bank of Seafood Restaurant, We seek your input! Tax rate got you down? Glen- business, school or a $35,000 will be used for New Hampshire Pavil- Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, dale too congested for your liking? Do you approve concerned citizen caring the continued expansion ion at Meadowbrook, Pheasant Ridge Golf of a recent selectmen decision? Hate the paper? Love about your neighbors and on-going mainte- Baron’s Billiards, Belk- Course, Piche’s Ski & the paper? Let us know! and our community, we nance of the trail. We nap EDC, Beyond the Sports Shops, Pike In- Send your letters to: ask that you think about are in the process of engi- Fringe, Big Cat Coffees, dustries, Rowell’s Sewer what One Thing you neering design of Phase Binnie Media, Body Cov- & Drain, Salmon Press, Gilford Steamer can do, or do different- II of the trail, which will ers Screen Printing & Sam Johansson Photog- 5 Water Street • Meredith, NH, 03253 ly, in your personal and extend the trail from Design, Body Design by raphy, Sawyer’s Dairy business life that would downtown to Belmont, Joy, Brickfront Restau- Bar, Southern Wine Our fax number is 279 3331. help to reduce poverty and we hope to build this rant & Lounge, Burrito & Spirits, Stafford Oil E-mail us at [email protected]. and make a conscious section in 2014. Me, Children’s Dentist- Company, Steele Hill We’re looking forward to hearing from you! decision to do that One Many thanks to all ry of the Lakes Region, Resorts, Steven J. Smith Thing. The FSP asks who bought a ticket to Clipture – Hair Salon & Associates, Stratham that you share your One this fundraising event. & Photography Studio, Tire, Suzanne Roantree, Thing and your ongo- We were again delight- Comcast Spotlight, Com- Tanger Outlet, The Cit- ing progress with us so ed by the tremendous mon Man Restaurants, izen of Laconia, The we can use it to inspire turnout...and our 11th Contigiani’s Catering. Country Carriage, The others to take action and sell-out! (Mark your cal- Cross Insurance, Cross- Fitness Edge, The Golf Established May 6, 2004 minimize the impact of endars for next year… Fit Juggernaut, Emily Club at Patrick’s Place, Published every Thursday at poverty on our families, the Saturday before Me- Clement, Life Coach, The Laconia Daily Sun, 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 friends and neighbors. morial Day weekend – Franklin Savings Bank, The Margate on, Win- Telephone: (603) 279-4516 The Financial Stabil- May 16.) Fratello’s Italian Grille, nipesaukee, The Weirs Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 ity Partnership (FSP) is The event committee Funspot, Gail Beane Times, Tylergraphics, Fax: (603) 279-3331 a Granite United Way includes Allan & Jenni- Graphics, General Lin- Yoga from the Heart, Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher initiative. The mission fer Beetle, Jeff & Wendy en, Granite State Glass, WFTN Mix 94.1FM, Brendan Berube, Editor is to reduce poverty 20 Beetle (Patrick’s), Susan Guiseppe’s Pizzeria & Woodstock Inn & Brew- Erin Plummer, Reporter Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor percent by 2020 through Brown (Lakes Region Ristorante, Gunstock ery Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter a collective impact ap- Floral Studio), Becky Mountain Resort, Hand- In your travels, we Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager proach in addressing Doherty and Darcy made Pet Company, ask that you take a mo- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager social change. For more Peary (LRGHealthcare), Hannaford – Gilford, ment to thank these peo- Email: [email protected] information, please visit Megan Page (Patrick’s), Hart’s Turkey Farm, ple and organizations for Classifieds: [email protected] Circulation figures available on request. www.facebook/finan- Trish Laurent (Town Headlines Creative Hair, their generous contri- Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising at any time. cialstablilitypartner- of Meredith) and Judi InnSeason Resorts, Ir- butions to this exciting USPS 024967 ship and also review the Taggart. This commit- win Automotive Group, project. The Gilford Steamer is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals, postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. “About” that further de- tee of volunteers did an Irwin Marine, Laconia Gratefully Yours, POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Gilford Steamer, P.O. Box 729, scribes the “One Thing” absolutely awesome job Athletic & Swim Club, Darcy Peary, Chair Meredith, NH 03253. movement or contact of putting together one Laconia Country Club, and the entire WOW SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Alan Robichaud, Gran- of the most fun and ex- Laconia Muskrats, La- Trail Board of Directors other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in ite United Way Central citing events here in the conia T-Bone’s & Cactus our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for Office at 737-1121. Lakes Region! Jeff Bee- Jack’s, Lahey Landscap- re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Opinion THE GILFORD STEAMER A5 NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK Visiting a (maybe) understandable “wind farm,” and recollections from a Milford mill long past intact, sustainably and logging roads of today. Rumney-Groton-Plym- (my take) responsibly J. E. Henry and outh-Bridgewater (some forested, and open to the George Van Dyke and people got lost, not me, public for recreational other timber barons because I scouted a day use of all stripe previ- did their worst, in the ahead) was a wonderful ously permissible (to me best knowledge of their gathering of people who a big deal). times, and today in the understand the ethic of Those family mem- places where they built stewardship and care bers I met said that the their roads to get the about the land. We may option of allowing the in- wood out of the woods, have our differences, but stallation of wind towers after a hundred years in this we are united. By John Harrigan helped them do the right and many more, are We gathered at Plain Columnist thing for the remaining visible only where their Jane’s Diner on Route 25 property. I still loathe work-horses dropped in Rumney. It was pour- Admitting Failure wind towers on the hori- their droppings. ing down rain. Even cats Dept.: zon, yours and mine, ***** and dogs had fled. Plain I was a staunch oppo- but we don’t pay a dime, The New Hampshire Jane was nowhere to John Harrigan nent of the huge string of and I understand what Timberland Owners’ be seen — all the wom- Visitors getting off a bus to regard multiple wind-machines. wind-power towers that the Marcalus family has Association (I can’t help en were gorgeous (I’m today span much of the been able to use as an- putting that apostrophe stocking up on credits safety, and Yankee inge- working aside a huge horizon from the Phil- other tool in the tool-box there, and for Pete’s for this). Soaked from nuity. They had moved planer, learning to grade lips Brook Basin north for doing the right thing. sake, what’s the matter the moment I left my an entire processing ready-for-sale softwood to the high country seen Exhibit B.: Various with you youngsters, truck, especially after mill there from a far-off pine, in Milford, which from Route 26 in Dixville conservation and pres- can’t you get it right?) having dashed back place. It reminded me of is now mostly under as- and Millsfield. This was ervation organizations, is 103 years old. I think for my Christmas Tree when I moved a 37-foot, phalt. because we’ve always I hear, from the mouse’s it is slightly third to the Plantation rain gear and 17-ton printing press (for How times have been a nation of hori- ear, did not go to the mat New Hampshire Wildlife letting Most-Spoiled- printing newspapers, changed, and how much zons, and what’s beyond (Wiseguy Talk for “Go- Federation, with whom North-of-the-Notches- not a small-sheet job my life has changed. to the next. ing to the mattresses,” longtime spear-carrier Wonder Dog Millie out press) from Rochester But the roar of the ma- However, I (we) lost as in “Going to war”) Rachel Terrill (for whose for a last-minute whiz, to Lancaster, a daunt- chinery (now they give this fight, because it was over wind projects for husband Perley Terrill I joined the huddled ing task which despite out earplugs and head- a private-property, will- just the above and other Dam and the flowage on masses yearning to be 150-hour work-weeks for phones) and the smell of ing-seller-willing-buyer reasons. The towers will the west branch of In- free, under a soaked to Calvin Crawford and me the sawdust and lumber proposition, and frank- be gone in 20 years, after dian Stream is named) near-porous tent. we survived. will always be the same, ly, on a property-rights tax benefits and their I was privileged to go The first tour that ***** a wonderful smell of standpoint (which as a own infrastructure have with to various Legisla- I arrived in time for (I Forty-six years ago, whence things come and fields and pasture and died. Left on the moun- tive hearings and meet- did the wind tower tour after leaving the Beecher what’s being made. woodlands owner, I cer- tainsides, however, will ings dedicated to The later) was at Precision Falls Factory (Ethan Al- (This column runs tainly embrace), we did be the huge scars of the Cause, and second to Lumber, a pine sawmill len) for the Lorden Lum- in 13 weekly papers cov- not have a leg to stand roads needed for setup the New Hampshire So- and retail-milling opera- ber Company in Milford ering the northern two- on. Exhibit A: I’ve been and maintenance. Yet ciety for the Protection tion in Bridgewater. ]and having BS’d a job at thirds of New Hampshire hunting and hiking on conservation initiatives, of New Hampshire For- I quickly encountered the daily Nashua Tele- and parts of Maine and that very same land. such as on the Vickie ests, better known for the owners/operators graph (no newspaper Vermont. John Harri- And a big Thank You for Bunnell Forest, have the short-hand version, for an off-the-tour tour experience whatsoever, gan’s address: Box 39, that, sometimes to anon- tackled healing the scars the Forest Society. of this mill, which I first-year college drop- Colebrook, NH 03576, ymous corporations but of logging roads of yore The agenda for the found extraordinary for out, couldn’t even type), or campguyhooligan@ also often to neighbors while overseeing new TOA’s annual meeting in its efficiency, worker here I was, remembering gmail.com.) like Alan Bouthillier, on the behalf of people who hunt and fish on and oth- LAUNDROMAT erwise enjoy their and my land, after which we SERVING ALTON and BELMONT sometimes have tea or Open Daily 7am to 9 pm something on the front porch (overlooking one AIR FREE WI-FI state, in my case north- CONDITIONED ern New Hampshire, and two foreign coun- tries). ***** All right, so I used up a lot of other arguments, SINGLE LOAD TO 60# WASHERS like horizons, and other things that are intan- Clean - Bright - Friendly gibles, but so tangible. They mean much, and Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit Cards they matter. Alton has a car vacuum! 5 Minutes for $1.75 As part of a recent ALTON - 7 School Street 875-9274 - ALTON New Hampshire Tim- berland Owners’ Associ- Best variety of machines with 30 & 45 lb. dryers ation meeting, I went on BELMONT - 8 Church Street 267-7100 - BELMONT a tour of the Green Acre 30 lb Dryers - 8 minutes for 25¢ Woodlands / Groton Wind Farm in Rumney WASH, DRY, FOLD and Groton. There, I AVAILABLE IN BELMONT met some of the Mar- Call Pat 393-4378 calus family that have kept this 6,500-acre tract Speedywashngo.com • [email protected] A6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Obituaries THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014

Theresa Anne Guay, 72 Claude Lavoie Richer, 84 BOSTON, Mass. children and grandchil- leaves behind her good MANCHESTER — Theresa Anne (Routh- dren, and was always friend, David Nadeau. — Claude Lavoie Richer, ier) Guay, 72, of Laco- there to listen, comfort, Calling hours will be 84, of 1480 Old N. Main nia, died May 11, 2014 at counsel and console. She held on Thursday, June St., Unit 2, Laconia, died Beth Israel Deaconess also loved to laugh and 5, 2014 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Catholic Medical Medical Center in Bos- to discuss anything and in the Carriage House Center, Manchester, on ton, Mass., after a period everything – from world of the Wilkinson-Beane- Sunday, May 18, 2014. of failing health. news to the latest book Simoneau-Paquette Fu- Mr. Richer, a native Born in Laconia July she had read. neral Home, 164 Pleas- of Lefaivre, Ontario, 10, 1941, the daughter An avid reader all ant St., Laconia. Canada, was born Dec. of Edgar M. and Anna her life, she continued A Mass of Christian 22, 1929, the son of the (Contois) Routhier, The- to enjoy books in audio Burial will be celebrated late Leonie (Legault) resa attended Sacred Courtesy form after diabetic neu- on Friday, June 6, 2014 and Theophile Lavoie. Courtesy Heart Catholic School, Theresa Guay ropathy robbed her of at 10 a.m. at St. Andre Mr. Richer graduated Claude Richer graduating in 1959. Lat- her sight. Though she Bessette Parish-Sacred from St. Lawrence Uni- er, she earned a sec- customer service rep. at suffered from several Heart Church, 291Union versity, Canton, N.Y., in 1960, he was Coach for retarial certificate at Madeira USA Ltd. in La- health complications Ave., Laconia. 1954 with a Bachelor of the Australian team at Lakes Region Communi- conia, before retiring in during the last years of Interment will fol- Science degree. His post Squaw Valley, Calif. He ty College. 2001. her life, she faced them low in the family lot at graduate studies were at was the Canadian Na- She worked most of Theresa married Den- with courage and opti- St. Lambert Cemetery, the Universite de Paris tional Cross-Country her life, holding sever- nis M. Guay on Nov. 12, mism, enjoying what Province Street, Laco- and at St. Lawrence Uni- Champion and National al factory positions at 1966, and they raised pleasures she could and nia. versity. Champion in Olympic Laconia Shoe Co. and three children before spending time with her In lieu of flowers, Mr. Richer taught style canoeing, winning Teco Corp.; she worked divorcing amicably in family. donations may be made high school sciences at in 1951, being honored as also at the Laconia State 1988. In addition to her to the American Dia- Carleton Place, Ontario French Canadian Ath- School and, finally, as a Theresa loved her parents and her for- betes Association, 10 and Lake Placid, N.Y., lete of the Year and was mer husband, Theresa Speen Street, Second and coached varsity ski- twice runner up in the U. was predeceased by her Floor, Framingham, ing at St. Lawrence Uni- S. National Cross Coun- half-brother, Romeo MA 01701 ( www.diabe- versity. For eight years, try Ski Championship. Routhier; her half-sis- tes.org) or to the New he was general manager Survivors include his ter, Phoebe Leguex; a Hampshire Association of Wescott Construction wife, Kathleen Robin- great-nephew, Darren for the Blind, 25 Walker Corp. in Laconia. He son-Richer of Laconia; a Cyr; and her best friend, St., Concord, NH 03301 founded Concrete Con- daughter, Christine; two Denise Therrien, (www.sightcenter.org). struction in 1968, and sons, Marc and Brett; [email protected] Survivors include Wilkinson-Beane- was president until 1989. four grandchildren, her children, Katherine Simoneau-Paquette Mr. Richer served as Jagger, River, Cole and Walch, Victoria Guay Funeral Home & Cre- a director of the Laconia Kathryn. www.sundaypaving.com and Stephen Guay, all of mation Services, 164 People’s National Bank, In addition to his PO Box 1136 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Laconia; her grandchil- Pleasant St., Laconia, is and served on the Laco- parents, Mr. Richer was dren, Diana Walch and assisting the family with nia Planning Board and predeceased by his step- Rachael McCarthy, both the arrangements. For the Winnipesaukee Wa- father, Joas Richer, and of Laconia, and Arianna more information and to tershed Committee. by a son, John Richer. Guay Campbell, of Bris- view an online memori- Mr. Richer was on the There will be no call- tol; and several nieces al, go to www.wilkinson- Canadian Olympic Ski ing hours. and nephews. She also beane.com. Team, and competed in A Memorial Mass of two Winter Olympics, Christian Burial will be the 1952 Games in Oslo, celebrated on Friday, Norway in the cross May 23, 2014 at 2 p.m. FOR SCHOOL country event and in at St. Andre Bessette the 1956 Games in Cor- Parish, Sacred Heart BUSES! tina d’Ampezzo, Italy in Church, 291 Union Ave., the downhill event. In Laconia. For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the New Hamp- shire Humane Society, PO Box 572, Laconia, N.H. 03247. Wilkinson-Beane- Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cre- mation Services, 164 Pleasant St., Laconia, is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial, go to www.wilkinson- beane.com.

Whatcha lookin’ for...

Furniture? Autos? Homes for sale by owner? Whatever you’re seeking, you’ll find it in TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Obituaries/Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A7 WLNH Children’s Auction announces giving guidelines for 2014

LACONIA — Fol- and priorities for the Lakes Region out to Bris- Category C funds are strategically reinvested A complete list of lowing an amazing 2014 auction. tol, up to Campton, over utilized for organiza- into our communities to funded organizations, 2013 WLNH Children’s All current and for- to Wolfeboro and across tions’ capital needs such insure that collectively, along with funding cri- Auction which raised merly funded organiza- to the Franklin area), as Lakes Region’s Boys we get the best outcomes teria and application in- $510,801 to benefit local tions, as well as 501 C-3 are welcomed to attend and Girls Club recent for our children and formation can be found children and families, organizations which pro- on June 17 at 9 a.m. at transition to the former families in need”. at www.childrensauc- the Auction’s Distribu- vide services to children the Taylor Community’s Saint James Episcopal This meeting allows tion.com. To RSVP, or tion Committee is hold- across the WLNH Chil- Woodside Building, Elm Church building in La- the Auction to interact for more information ing a public meeting to dren’s Auction service room in Laconia. conia. directly with the orga- about the Distribution outline its giving process area (broadly defined as Many of the thou- Category D funds are nizations which provide Committee’s public sands of individuals for recreational activi- critical services to chil- meeting on June 17, con- who donate to the Auc- ties for children such as dren. tact Ed Darling at 520- tion each year are un- the Circle Program. “We enjoy getting 8185. aware of the process by The important thing updates on the impact Barbara Raymond Barrett, 85 which their donation is for community mem- of the Auction’s fund- FRAMINGHAM, Jeffrey, Martin III, Bri- distributed to assist chil- bers to understand isn’t ing with our existing Mass. — Barbara Ray- an and Lauren). She is dren and families. The the specific categories, nonprofit partners, but Buckle Up! mond Barrett, age 85, of also survived by five distribution of their do- but that the WLNH Chil- we also always encour- Needham and Framing- great grandchildren nation is separated into dren’s Auction invests age new organizations ham, Mass., died peace- (Anthony, Christopher, distinct categories (A, their donations across who would like to learn fully on May 23, 2014, at Caroline, Charlie and B, C and D). Category A a wide continuum of more about the funding Emeritus at Farm Pond, Grant). She was loved is for immediate needs community services. process to attend,” com- Framingham, Mass. She by all of her Family, and such as holiday toys, The application process mented Distribution Seatbelts was the loving wife of will be greatly missed. coats, boots, food and demands that organiza- Committee Co-Chair Ed save lives. the late Martin Edward Visitation will be held items that are essential tions have local gover- Darling. Barrett. at the Eaton Funeral for those in immediate nance and can quanti- She is survived by her Home, 1351 Highland need. The Salvation fiably demonstrate that four children (daughter Ave., Needham, Mass. Army is an example of they have produced the Judith Tocci and her on Friday, May 30 from 9 a Category A organiza- results your donation husband Ralph of Hicko- to 10:30 a.m., concluding tion. has made possible. ry, N.C., son, Martin Jr. with a funeral service Category B is for “The process by and wife Susan of Gil- at 10:30 a.m. Relatives those community ser- which the WLNH Chil- ford, daughter Pat Mc- and friends are kindly vices which provide sup- dren’s Auction distrib- Carthy and her husband invited to attend. Inter- port that ultimately will utes funds really is Richard of North Graf- ment at Needham Cem- prevent people from re- extensive,” sited Distri- ton, Mass., and son Rob- etery. In lieu of flowers, quiring the types of im- bution Co-Chair Chris- ert and his wife Karen of please send donations mediate needs outlined topher Boothby. “All Mt. Pleasant, S.C.). She to the Juvenile Diabetes in Category A. “B” ser- Auction donations are is also survived by eight Research Foundation at vices would teach people grandchildren (Matthew www.jdrf.org. To share the skills necessary to and his wife Katie, Mi- a memory of Barbara, be independent of social chael and his wife Beth- please visit www.eaton- services over time, such any, Christopher, Nicho- funeralhomes.com. as Lakes Region Com- las and his wife Amanda, munity Services.

Friday & Saturday, June 6th & 7th 8 am - 5 pm

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Conversation about Finances is Important for Newlyweds June is a popular month loans or credit cards, to the you want to retire? And for weddings. If you’re marriage. You don’t neces- what sort of retirement life- getting married this com- sarily have to do everything style do you have in mind? ing month, you no doubt possible to get rid of these By answering these and have many exciting details debts immediately, but you other key questions, you’ll to discuss with your should set up reasonable be formulating a set of spouse-to-be. But after you payment plans that will goals. And from there, you get back from the honey- allow you to lower your can devise a strategy for moon, you’ll want to have overall debt load so you can attaining these goals. another discussion — about free up money to invest for Investment styles — your finances. It might not the future. Both you and your spouse sound glamorous, but cou- Spending and saving will unquestionably need to ples who quickly “get on — Newlyweds are often invest if you are going to the same page” regarding surprised to discover how achieve your goals, such their financial situation are different they are from each as a comfortable retirement. actually taking a step that other in the area of spend- However, each of you may can help them immense- ing versus saving. You have a different investment ly as they build their lives don’t have to try to radical- style — for example, one together. ly change each other, but of you might be an aggres- As you start talking you both need to be aware sive investor, willing to about your finances, be sure that your spending and take more risk for the pos- to cover these areas: saving decisions now have sibility of greater returns, Separate or joint check- greater consequences than while the other is more con- ing/savings accounts when you were both single. servative, ready to accept — Some couples create To illustrate: If one of you lower returns in exchange joint checking and sav- is more of a spender and is for greater preservation of ings accounts, others keep used to running up big cred- principal. To pursue your everything separate and it card bills, these actions strategy for reaching your still others find a middle can clearly affect both of objectives, each of you may ground — joint accounts you. To avoid problems of have to compromise some- along with smaller, sepa- this type, you will need to what on your “investment rate accounts. There’s real- communicate clearly with personality.” To achieve ly no one “right” way for each other this balance, you may need everyone, but whichever Goals — It’s import- to consult with a financial method you choose, make ant for married couples to advisor. sure you’re both aware of clearly establish their finan- Finances are an import- where your money is, how cial goals. Do you want to ant part of any marriage. By it can be accessed, and by purchase a house? If so, communicating regularly whom. when? If you’re going to and working together, you Debts — Both you and have children, will you and your spouse can build your spouse may be bring- want to help them pay for a solid financial foundation ing in debts, such as student college? When do each of for your lives together.

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 Jacqueline. [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/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014

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Exit 15 Off Spaulding Turnpike Rte 11 West 1/2 Mile From Wal-Mart 877-468-9897 “No Bones About It” Pricing Shop us 24/7 ROCHESTERTOYOTA.NET “A Great Place to do business…No Bones about it!” THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 The Rest of the Story THE GILFORD STEAMER A9

PROJECT (Continued from Page A1)

The process will move Groundwater will be offsite. one action threshold. would be harmful to peo- wind gauges. halfway across the site, contained and processed The site contains sta- Ash said the thresholds ple if they are exposed Currently the foun- then operations will be through a system locat- tions with a series of are “very conservative.” for an extended period of dation of one of the for- shut down in the winter. ed in a trailer onsite. sensors on four sections The alert thresholds time, though alerts will mer houses on the site The project will resume The water will be treat- of the site. One sensor are around two-thirds be sent out if the min- is being excavated. The in the spring and focus ed to drinking water detects vibration, an- the level of the action imum threshold is ex- foundation was found on the remaining half of standard, then it will be other reads noise lev- thresholds. ceeded after 15 minutes. to contain asbestos and the site. discharged close to Jew- els, there is another box For example, the vi- If the thresholds are proper mitigation proce- The site will remain ett Brook. The water will with probes that sample bration threshold is the exceeded for 15 minutes, dures are taking place. closed of by fencing and be piped in through a the air for chemicals and equivalent of someone the workers will be alert- While those working only accessible by au- storm drain system with dust levels. walking across a living ed and advised to work on this site are wearing thorized trucks and per- a stone-lined pipe and al- All these measure- room floor. The thresh- in a different way. protective suits and res- sonnel. lowed to trickle into the ments are sent to a com- old for sound has the The system does not pirators, workers will Dragonfly Aerials brook, disrupting the ve- puter system by teleme- same decibel level of a require someone to not need to take these will take aerial photos locity of the water. try. A computer in the car passing by going 50 constantly monitor the precautions during reg- of the site during four Trucks containing main trailer shows real miles per hour. Ash said readings. The system ular operations on the sessions each year of contaminated soil will time updates of all the the system reported the will automatically send project. Workers will the project for an esti- be lined and covered to different readings from sound threshold was ex- out these alerts by text work onsite in regular mated total of eight ses- prevent dust discharge. each station. Thresholds ceeded by the sound of a message to the workers clothing and equipment sions. The photos can Trucks will be washed have been set for certain lawnmower being used onsite when a threshold and there will be no need be geo-referenced using on a washing pad to pre- levels of each reading, in the area. If a thresh- is exceeded. for any extra safety gear. GPS coordinates. vent chemicals getting one alert threshold and old is exceeded, project “We’re not learning For more informa- managers will need to about it after the fact; tion on the Liberty Hill determine if the cause we’re doing it in real project, visit lowerliber- POETRY (Continued from Page A1) was another factor in the time through the course tyhillsite.com. For more Jeffreys thanked said. sophomore Nathan environment or from the of the project,” Ash said. questions and concerns, Bank of New Hampshire The finalists for Gil- Boutwell, junior Brid- site itself. Each monitoring sta- call the Liberty Hill Dis- for its longtime so-spon- ford High School were get Eldridge, and senior The system measures tion also has a weather posal Site hotline at 216- sorship, which helped freshman Aimee Brunt, Kelsey Buckley. for contaminants that station with rain and 3600. defray the cost of printing the bookmarks. The top winner for Gilford Elementary School was fourth grader Brayden Taylor for his poem “Snowflake.” Taylor said his poem was simply about a boy and a snowflake. He had some help reading his poem from his twin sister Morgan. Several family members came to the reading to support him. “He’s doing very well in school this year,” said his grandfather, James Morel. “He loves poetry, he loves to read; we’re very proud of him.” The elementary school finalists were kin- dergartener Jade Nich- ols, first grader Dresdyn St. Gelais, second grader Kassie Gard, third grad- BICYCLE CENTER er Savannah Neuman, and fourth grader Ruby • Bikes Tinsley. • Accessories The top winner from • Bikewear Gilford Middle School • Swimwear was seventh grader Liam Lacey, who did • Sportswear a reverse poem called • Sunglasses Open Tuesdays through Sundays “Death is Imminent.” In a reverse poem, the lines • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • TRADE-INS New Merchandise Arriving Daily can be read from top to Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Come in for a gift & to say “Hello” bottom then a different www.nordicskiersports.com Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806 poem can be found when read from bottom to top. In Lacey’s poem, the first reading shares a pessimistic view on life while the other reading has a much more positive message. Lacey said he was inspired by a reverse poem he read in class where the first reading had a negative 15 NORTH MAIN STREET view for future genera- WOLFEBORO, NH 03894 tions, while the second 800-589-8801 reading told of how the country is getting better. www.FlagsOverWinnip.com Lacey said writing the poem just fell into place. “It just kind of flowed to me somehow,” Lacey said. “The first time I sat down and did it I was able to do it.” Lacey said he was sur- Black’s prised to win, but winning did feel great. The middle school fi- Paper Store & Gift Shop nalists were fifth grader Ellie Swarthout, sixth 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH grader Sophie Leggett, seventh grader Ryan Witham, and eighth 603-569-4444 grader Kendra Tibbals. Senior Meghan De- sautelle was the winner from Gilford High School with her poem “Rainbow.” Desautelle said she was inspired to write the poem after seeing a massive rainbow. Showcasing American Artists “It was a full rainbow all the way across the and Craftsmen sky, really bright,” De- sautelle said. “It kind of 15 North MaiN St. • Wolfeboro, Nh stayed in my mind. Desautelle said she 603-569-5331 was also surprised by her win. ARTISANSCORNERNH.COM “I certainly wasn’t expecting it,” Desautelle A10 THE GILFORD STEAMER The Rest of the Story THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014

UNCLASSICAL (Continued from Page A1)

Many of the perform- This was the first time brought for the perfor- ers were also seniors, Gelotte has performed at mance encountered a many of whom are veter- the Unclassical Night glitch, the two of them ans of the show. Sanborn Club. performed the song a said the Performing Arts “I just wanted to do capella, snapping along department is losing 28 some type of solo for to the rhythm and hum- seniors after graduation. the performance be- ming the guitar part be- Sanborn said that the fore I graduate my high tween verses. students were amazing school,” Dionne said, Gelotte said she “as always.” She also re- adding that she per- thought they did exceed- marked to the audience formed in the event in ingly well singing a ca- on the courage it takes freshman year, though pella given the problem to perform on one’s on in had not don’t it any oth- that occurred. front of one’s peers. er year. Overall the two said Cousins Kristen Di- Both Gelotte and Di- they enjoyed the experi- onne and Danica Ge- onne said they were hap- ence. lotte, both seniors, sang py to perform with their “I think it’s great we a rendition of Tracy cousins. get the opportunity to Chapman’s “Fast Car.” When the music they do this,” Dionne said,

Erin Plummer Jessica Freeman performs Pachabel’s “Canon in C.”

saying between this and ent music.” took the mic. the Coffee House event Amy Brunt sang “I was actually think- among others “They “Gravity” by Sara Ba- ing about it for a long give us a lot of opportu- reilles, and was one of time; for a few months,” nities to perform differ- the many freshmen who Brunt said. Brunt said she ran through the song for about three times before she did her performance. Going up there to perform was a daunting task. “I was really scared, my legs were shaking,” Brunt said. In the end, she said she had a good time, and will want to take part again.

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MEREDITH — On the-scenes castle she- to life in “And The Thick- Saturday, May 31 and nanigans when the new en Plots” and “Real or Sunday, June 1 from princess is born. “The Not,” respectively. In 1-3:30 p.m., the Winni Just Odd League,” a tale Bryan Halperin’s “The Players’ 2014 Playwrit- of washed up super he- Gnome,” art imitates life ing Festival will be held roes with dubious pow- as four little girls play at The Winnipesaukee ers by Cathy Johnson of versions of themselves Playhouse’s outdoor Gilford, is also laugh out as they commiserate amphitheater (inside if loud funny. their lack of being cast it rains). It will feature On the other end of the in the Festival. The play thirteen local teen and spectrum is post-apoc- was written specifically adult playwrights debut- alyptic drama in “The for them after they had ing their world premiere End” by Alyssa Desaute- all auditioned for other one act plays. lle from Laconia, as well plays, but there weren’t The playwrights as good old-fashioned enough parts available. started last winter in a family drama in “Sum- Of course, writing the 10-week workshop led by mer’s End” by Gilford’s play is just the begin- Playhouse Executive Di- Sean Desautelle and ning. Bringing it to life rector Bryan Halperin. “The Morals of Merlot” on stage is when things Thirteen local residents by Cali Mitchell of New get even more interest- Courtesy Playwright Elizabeth Rohdenburg looks on as Lissa Mascio, Colleen Eliason and Lesley ranging in age from 13 Hampton. ing. About 30 local ac- Pankhurst rehearse her play. to 60-plus worked for A theme running tors auditioned over two months fleshing out through several plays nights to fill the many reference to her play Playhouse’s summer of the day for a $5 dis- characters, creating this year is “meta,” parts available in the “On the Subject of Drag- professional season, The count on a ticket to “The plots, and refining dia- which means the plays Festival. ons.” She soon learned Foreigner, which runs Foreigner.” logue in order to create are self-referential, or Watching auditions it was all part of the the- June 25 – July 5. (Must For more informa- their unique one act they break the fourth and participating in re- atre process to see how be present to win.) Each tion, visit www.winni- plays. wall (that invisible bar- hearsals also provide actors and directors in- Festival ticket can also pesaukeeplayhouse.org. Their creations cover rier between audience new perspectives for the terpret the written ma- be redeemed at the end a variety of genres. Au- and stage that usually writers. terial. diences will be laugh- separates the audience “It was weird to hear The cost to see all 13 ing at comedies such as from the fictional world the actors say the words plays is only $5 (cash “The Fairy Godmoth- on stage). Both Josh differently than how or check at the door). Interlakes Summer Theatre ers,” by husband and Jansen of Meredith and they sounded in my head Each ticket holder will wife writing team Brad Shayla Locke of Center when I wrote them,” be entered into a raffle box office line now open and Elizabeth Rohden- Barnstead created writ- commented Jaydie Halp- to win a free pair of tick- MEREDITH — The tickets on Friday eve- burg of Meredith, which ers who must deal with erin, the youngest play- ets (a $58 dollar value) Interlakes Summer The- ning are $25. features some behind- their characters coming wright in the group, in to the first show of the atre is currently taking The Interlakes Chil- orders for season pass dren’s Theatre, our holders and individual non-profit division, is ticket buyers at 1-888- also ready to take tick- 245-6374. et orders for “Mary Pitman’s Freight Room brings The incredible line- Poppins,” “Princess up this season includes Kim,” “Big! The Musi- “Fiddle Funk” to the stage “Godspell,” “42nd cal (TYA),” and “The Street,” “Miss Saigon,” Wizard of Oz.” Reserved LACONIA — Pit- son. His work travers- and the Gorell Trio. of German music teach- “Hello, Dolly!” and “The seating for all ILST/ICT man’s Freight Room es jazz, chamber, and He has conducted op- ers at the Hoechschule Wiz.” Individual tick- performances, so call at 94 New Salem Street world music. Bakriges eras by Mozart (“The in Hanover, Germany. ets range from $25-$32. early to reserve the best in downtown Laconia is a founding member of Impressario”), Menot- In the states, Stanley A Senior Season Pass/ seats! All tickets are $10, is pleased to welcome Critical Theory Ensem- ti (“The Telephone”), has presented concerts Subscription is $112 (five and each child is entitled Chris Bakriges, per- ble, Q’TET, Quartet ‘Til Tchaikovsky’s “Nut- at the Eastman School’s tickets for the price of to bring one Adult as forming “Fiddle Funk” the End of Time, and the cracker,” and “Mikado” Kilbourne Hall, Carne- four) and Adult Season their guest at no charge! with special guest Stan- Oikos Ensemble, Bakrig- by Gilbert & Sullivan. gie Mellon University, Pass/Subscription is You must call the box ley Chepaitis Friday, es has both lectured and His international per- and the Krannert Cen- $128 (also five tickets for office to do this at 1-888- May 30 at 8 p.m. performed throughout formances include enter, in Champagne, Ill. the price of four). All 245-6374. Christopher Bakrig- the United States and gagements at the Acad- Catered dinner avail- es (piano, composer) is internationally in India, emy of Music in Zagreb, able at 6:30 p.m., and resident artist at Mas- Pakistan, Turkey, The Croatia, the Academy of we are a BYO Venue! sachusetts College of Czech Republic, United Music in Ljubljana, Slo- Call 527-0043 for reser- Art and Design in Bos- Kingdom, and France. venia, and a special jazz vations. www.pitmns- ton and Elms College Stanley Chepaitis program for an audience freightroom.com. in Chicopee, Mass. His (violin) is Chair of the doctorate in ethnomu- String Department at sicology/musicology Indiana University of Site Work • Drainage • Driveways • Irrigation afforded him the oppor- Pennsylvania. Stanley Patios • Walkways • Walls tunity to study with the is a founding member legendary Oscar Peter- of the Litton Quartet BLACK DIAMOND BARGE CO. 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www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com SECTION B THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.comSPORTS MAY 29, 2014 Wernig captures discus to pace Eagles at Wilderness

BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] GILFORD – The Gil- ford High School girls’ track and field team felt right at home on Satur- day, as the Golden Ea- gles finished fifth overall in a loaded field on their home turf at the annual Wilderness League Championship. Gilford’s 33.5 points were good enough for fifth place, with Ken- nett breezing to a team victory with 147 points. Kearsarge won the boys’ race with 81.5 points, while the Gilford boys’ team managed three points for a 17th place showing. The meet was the final tune-up for this weekend’s NHIAA Divi- sion III State Champion- ship, slated to be held on Saturday at Inter-Lakes High School in Meredith (10 a.m.). Senior Emily Wernig led the way for the Ea- gles, as she won the discus to kick off the morning with a best heave of 111 feet to score 10 points towards the team total. Wernig would follow that up with a fourth JEFF LAJOIE Gilford senior Emily Wernig tosses the shot put en route to a fourth place finish place showing in the af- during Saturday’s Wilderness League Championship at Gilford High School. JEFF LAJOIE ternoon shot put (30 feet, Wernig also won the discus, and she’ll now turn her attention to this weekend’s Gilford’s Jackson Spooner competes in the 800 meters for the Eagles on their 11 inches) for four more NHIAA Division III state championship. home track Saturday afternoon. points. Fellow senior Becky Zakorchemny had a place in the 3200 meters showers overtaking the Mon - Fri, 9am - 8pm • Sat, 9am - 5pm busy day, as she scored (10:32). area the night before in three different events, Matthew Young fin- and into the morning. finishing just outside the ished just outside the But the skies eventually top six in a fourth one. scoring in the 3,200, as he cleared, and bright sun- Zakorchemny was third was seventh in the event, shine made for a very in the long jump with a just two seconds behind pleasant afternoon for BUY ONE leap of 15-0, and she add- LaFrance in 10:34. Baer the hundreds of athletes SPORTS GLASSES FREE FREE GET ONE FREE COMPUTER GLASSES ed a fourth place finish had two more top 10 fin- and spectators in atten- EYEGLASSES & in the 300 hurdles (51.60) ishes on the day, taking dance. Medals were giv- SAFETY GLASSES Some restrictions may apply. and a fifth place showing eighth in the 300 Hurdles en to the top three finish- SUNGLASSES in the javelin (95-6). She (45.20) and ninth in the ers in each event, with Belknap Mall nearly scored in a fourth high jump (5-4). the meet flying by and (603) 527-1100 • americaneyecarenewhampshire.com event when she took sev- The weather at the coming to a close before enth in the shot put (28- Wilderness meet didn’t 2 p.m. despite the huge 5). look promising as the field participating. USE YOUR MEDICAL FLEX $ ON GLASSES Freshman Marina day kicked off, with rain Baer notched points in a pair of events, as she nabbed fifth place in the 100-meter dash with a time of 13.20 seconds. She also finished sixth in the shot put, recording a best throw of 29 feet, 0.5 inches. Anna Malek rounded out the scorers for Gil- ford on the day, as she took sixth overall in the 100 hurdles with a time of 18.30 seconds. Junior Lauren Mercuri nearly added to the point total in the triple jump, finishing just outside the scoring in seventh place with a leap of 29 feet, 11.75 inches. The boys’ team scored their three points in two events, as Jacob Baer’s fifth place finish in the 110 Hurdles (17.30 seconds) was good enough for two points. Ryan La- France added the other point, as he took sixth China Bistro

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Lax Eagles beat Kennett, drop pair

BY JEFF LAJOIE ing in the process. Dylan [email protected] Robbs, Kris Shephard LACONIA – After fall- and Dan Dormody had ing into an early hole, single tallies in the loss the Gilford High School for the Eagles, while ju- boys’ lacrosse team was nior goalkeeper Kaleb unable to climb out on Orton turned back 10 May 22, falling on the shots in net to pace the road to neighboring foe defensive effort. Laconia High School, 16- The loss came just two 3, in Division III action. days after Gilford picked The Eagles, which up its third win of the entered this week 3-10 year in an 8-7 nail-biter overall, trailed 3-1 after over Kennett in North the opening quarter be- Conway. The team also fore the Sachems explod- dropped a 14-8 decision ed for eight goals in the to Kingswood in the rain second period to take a at the Meadows to open commanding 11-2 advan- things up on May 19. The JEFF LAJOIE tage at intermission. season is slated to come Gilford sophomore shortstop Jordan Dean throws out a runner JEFF LAJOIE Gilford held Laconia to an end this week af- during the Eagles’ 7-4 loss to visiting Farmington on May 21. Senior Kelsey Buckley scampers back to first base with to just five goals in the ter deadline with a fina- Dean finished the day 3-for-3 with a triple and two RBI. Farmington’s Marilu Shepardson awaiting a throw on May 21. second half, but the Ea- le against Plymouth on gles were unable to get Tuesday. their offensive attack go- Comeback thwarted as Eagles fall to Farmington

BY JEFF LAJOIE advantage of a pair of runs across and take a line up was making con- [email protected] Gilford errors. The visi- 7-3 lead. The big blow tact today and everyone GILFORD – Just one tors also scored two runs came when three-hole was determined not to be week later, the roles on a bizarre play, where hitter Morgan Moody part of her 500th career changed completely for a dropped third strike clubbed a two-run single strikeout,” said GHS the Gilford High School eventually was thrown with two outs back up coach Joan Forge. softball team. away at first to give the middle to keep the Dean’s big day saw The Golden Eagles, Farmington the 3-0 lead. inning going. her finish 3-for-3 with a seven days removed The Eagles clawed The Eagles scratched triple, double and sin- from a 5-0 victory on back however in the together a run in the gle as well as two RBI. the road at Farmington, bottom of the second in- sixth, as Fillion singled Lachapelle struck out watched as the Tigers ning. Sarah Lachapelle and eventually scored five, walked two and returned the favor on walked to lead off the in- on a Dean RBI single, gave up eight hits to take May 21. Farmington ning, and she moved to her third hit of the game. the loss in the circle. pounded out nine hits second when Maggie Fil- But Gilford stranded a Gilford had a positive and took advantage of lion reached on a field- pair in the inning, and outcome two days earli- some Gilford wildness er’s choice. Mikaela Mat- couldn’t get a rally going er on May 19, as a road in the field for a 7-4 win tice bunted the duo up to in the seventh to fall shy, trip to Belmont resulted to split the season series second and third, and 7-4. in a 5-3 victory. in Division III action. Lachapelle scampered Farmington pitch- While the Eagles The Eagles were play- home on a sacrifice fly er Janelle Thompson managed just two hits on ing catch up from the from Kelsey Buckley to had her sights set on a the afternoon, they took beginning, as Farming- make it 3-1. big day, as she entered advantage of 11 Belmont ton (8-6) jumped out to a That brought up soph- the contest needing walks and several defen- JEFF LAJOIE 3-0 lead in the top of the omore Jordan Dean, just five strikeouts to sive errors to score five Gilford’s Jamie Gill moves past a Kingswood defender during first inning. The Tigers who came through in a reach career number unearned runs. action at the Meadows last week. The Eagles dropped a 14-8 had two hits in the in- big way. The shortstop 500. With balloons in Caitlin Houston and decision to the Knights. ning, but they also took smacked a triple to deep the dugout and a cele- Lachapelle finished right field, allowing bration planned for the with the two Gilford Fillion to come around right-hander, Gilford hits, while Lachapelle and score. The throw managed to put the ball allowed just three hits into the infield got away in play all day long. As in the pitching circle for however, and Dean kept a result, Thompson, who the victory. Dean and Eagles finish 14-0, ready on chugging home to tie came in averaging over Brid Fillion combined the game at 3-3. 10 Ks per contest, totaled to score four of Gilford’s The tie game was just three strikeouts on five runs. to crack at another title short-lived however, as the afternoon, and her The week came to a Farmington registered quest for 500 was put off close with an 8-0 shutout BY JEFF LAJOIE 9-0 win over Portsmouth their matches to close four hits in the top of the for another day. of Somersworth, as the [email protected] Christian and a 6-1 victo- things out. fourth to push four more “Every batter in the Eagles picked up their GILFORD – The ry on the road at Berlin. 10th win of the season in march towards back to Andrew Caulfield, the process. back championships Bryce Workman, Keaton “This was one of the begins this week for Quigley, Nolan Dwyer Pass, Set, Crush dates set best games I have ever the Gilford High School and Brad Bergman all REGION – This The camp is designed high school players. seen a Gilford softball boys’ tennis team, as the won both singles match- spring the Pass, Set, for young girls to have This year the camp team play,” said Forge. Golden Eagles kick off es last week, while Grant Crush volleyball clinic fun while learning the is being run by Gilford “Both the defense and of- the Division III postsea- Workman added a win for first through seventh basic fundamental skills Middle School and Lakes fense were working like son with quarterfinal over PCA. The top three graders will be held in of volleyball. The camp- Region Juniors coach a well-oiled machine. and semifinal matches. doubles tandems of Caul- the Gilford High School ers will receive person- Michelle Martin. Please There were numerous The regular season field/Grant Workman, gymnasium from Mon- al attention from our contact Martin for fur- spectacular plays by came to a close last week, Bryce Workman/Quig- day, June 9, through Fri- knowledgeable and en- ther information at 520- many different players as Gilford capped off a ley and Dwyer/Bergman day, June 13, from 3:30 to thusiastic staff that fea- 4711 or mmartin@white- on defense.” perfect 14-0 mark with a were also victorious in 5:30 p.m. tures outstanding, local mountaintech.net.

FANTASTIC PRICE on this roomy Gil- WINNISQUAM WATERFRONT! Recently ford home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a remodeled condo units right on the lake! 2 units single level. Close to Gunstock Recre- to use together or individually. Use one, rent one, ation area and Winnipesaukee ameni- or have room for extra family members. Each ties. 1/3+- acre, a full walkout basement with kitchenette, newly renovated bath & private and a 2 car garage. Enjoy three seasons screened deck w/fantastic views. 700 ft. shared on the enclosed porch. Fireplace, large waterfront, day docking, game room, sun deck open concept living and dining area and and year-round rental program on site. Fantastic a large master suite with bath. location near I-93, shopping & restaurants. $195,000 Dennis Potter 731-3551 $119,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195

COMM/INDUSTRIAL. 2.89 acre level, clear sand lot w/frontage on 2 roads. Great location between Concord and the Lakes Region, minutes from NH Motor Speedway. 5.5 acre abutting lot also available. $98,000 Mike LaPierre 455-2352 12.4 ACRES just 3 miles to Center Sandwich. Privacy all around, mature woods & stone walls. Adjacent 6.44 acres also for sale or combine to make a 18.84 acres. $69,900 Dave Gucwa 554-0313 NEIGHBORHOOD LOT is level with excellent soils for low building costs. Country setting with beautiful tall pines & plenty of curb appeal. Close to Rt. 16, skiing, snowmobile trails, shopping and hiking. $27,000 Chris Kelly 677-2182 MOUNTAIN AND WATER VIEWS! 1.42 acre parcel in low tax Moultonborough not far from schools. Access to Berry Pond through Skyland Park’s owned conservation land. Underground utilities, use of all airport amenities. $69,900 Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404

www.baysidenh.net www.baysideconcretenh.com THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Sports THE GILFORD STEAMER B3 Moore, Farley, Eagles can’t weather rain, Belmont BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] Leggett guide BELMONT – With the rain falling throughout the day, host Belmont High School used an of- Hawks at fensive assault to breeze to a 10-1 victory over ri- val Gilford High School in Division III action on state meet May 19. BY JEFF LAJOIE ished in the top six. Rec- The Red Raiders [email protected] tor was fourth overall pounded out 10 hits in- BELMONT – Led by a with a time of 6:24 while cluding four doubles, pair of victories, the Gil- Davies came in sixth erasing an early 1-0 lead ford Middle School girls’ place with a time of 6:39. to pull away for the big track and field team held Jennie Gannon rounded win in the first of two on for an impressive out the scorers for Gil- meetings between the victory last week at the manton, as she finished two neighboring rivals. New Hampshire Mid- fifth in the 800 with a The squads are slated to dle School Small School time of 2:54. meet again this Friday Championship at Bel- In the boys’ meet, (May 30) for the rematch mont High School. Inter-Lakes breezed to in Gilford. The Silverhawks fin- victory with a whopping The visiting Eagles ished with 56 points, 96.43 points, though Gil- led 1-0 when they scored three ahead of run- ford certainly impressed a run in the top of the JEFF LAJOIE ner-up Moultonborough with a fourth place team third inning. With two Gilford head coach Matt Finch talks with Mike Laflam (20) and Richie Edson in between innings (53). Gilmanton School finish (39 points). Gil- outs, third baseman on May 19. The visiting Eagles dropped a tough 10-1 game to Belmont. took ninth place with 27 manton took home 11th Beck Stecher drilled a points in the girls’ event. place with 10.43 points triple over Cedric With- Gilford had a pair of on the day. am’s head in right field. Belmont’s offense inning, while Stecher’s He struck out three and athletes capture indi- Gilford’s Connor Kyle Gaudet followed was only getting start- triple and Gaudet’s RBI walked three. vidual wins, with Kasey Leggett was a one-man with a base hit through ed, as the Raiders scored single were the only oth- The win halted a Moore winning the jav- wrecking machine on the left side of the infield, three more times in the er hits on the day for the three-game losing elin (73 feet) and Willow the day, as he won a pair plating Stecher for the bottom of the fourth to Eagles. streak for Belmont, Farley taking home the of events and scored quick advantage. extend their lead to 6-1. Poisson took the loss, which dropped a trio of high jump title (four feet, points in two others to With ace Zach Pois- Trevor Romagnoli dou- as the junior went four games the week before four inches). power the Hawks. Leg- son on the mound, the bled to kick things off, innings while allowing to Somersworth (twice) Moore had a busy day gett won the 400 meters early lead seemed like it and he came around eight hits and six runs. and Winnisquam. all-around, as she scored with a time of 59.70 sec- was just what Gilford or- when Chris Marden points in two more onds and he also claimed dered in grabbing a road drilled an opposite field events to aid the cause. the 100 hurdles in 16.60 win. But the Raiders had single. Marden and Tay- She was third in the 100 seconds. He was second other ideas. Jason Tay- lor (walk) would come meters with a time of overall in the 200 meters lor got the hit parade around on a Levesque 13.90 seconds, and she (27.30), and he showed started with a one out two-run double, as he also finished fourth in off his versatility with double, and he scored on waited on a curve ball the long jump with a leap a fourth place finish in a Ryan Pluskis RBI sin- and deposited it into the of 12 feet, nine inches. the 1,600 meters (5:23) to gle to tie the game at 1-1. left center field gap to The Hawks were load- round out an impressive Belmont was only push the advantage to ed in the long jump, with day. getting started however, 6-1. two other athletes scor- The Hawks also re- as Brent Minery put the Poisson’s day was ing points in the event. ceived points from hosts on top with an RBI done after the inning, Zoe Zimmermann had Michael Wernig, who double of his own. Joey with Max Troiano the best finish of the topped 100 feet in the Levesque made it 3-1 coming on in relief to day as she nabbed sec- discus for a fourth place when he singled home pitch the fifth and sixth ond place in 13 feet, 3.5 showing (102 feet, three Minery, marking the innings. He breezed inches. Jillian Palisi was inches), and Matthew fourth straight hit of the through the fifth with a close behind in third po- Lefebvre, who grabbed inning. pair of strikeouts high- sition, measuring in at sixth position in the 100 The fresh lead sat well lighting the inning only 12 feet, 9.5 inches. meters (13.00). with Pluskis, who would to run into some trouble Zimmermann also Gilmanton was led hold Gilford off the score- in the sixth. Belmont scored in the 100 hurdles on the day by Sandor board from there. The scored four runs thanks with a fifth place finish Gamache, who finished senior left-hander struck in large part to three er- (19.40 seconds), while in the top six in both the out eight, walked just rors, allowing the Raid- Kaitlyn Callahan placed 100 hurdles and triple two and allowed only ers to pull away for the third in the 400 meters jump. Gamache’s time of four hits in the complete 10-1 final. (1:07) for Gilford. 17 seconds in the hurdles game effort. He worked Poisson and Andrew JEFF LAJOIE Gilmanton had a pair put him second overall, his way out of a jam in Stokes had singles for First baseman Kyle Gaudet keeps his eyes on the action during of runner-up finishes while he added a fifth the fourth, striking out Gilford in the fourth Gilford’s 10-1 loss on the road at Belmont last week. lead the way, with Carly place finish in the triple Richie Edson with two White taking second in with a leap of 32 feet, on and two outs. From the 800 meters (2:45) and three inches. there he was in cruise Abbie Fillion claiming Rounding out the control, setting the final second in the high jump scorers for Gilmanton 10 batters he faced down (four feet, two inches). was Nick Bugnacki, as in order. Maddie Rector and he finished fifth overall Melody Davies were in the high jump with strong in the 1,600 me- a best clearance of four ters, as the duo both fin- feet, six inches.

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Salmon Press N.H. Law Requires that dogs and has MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMHOUSE - cats... Eleven Easton/Franconia - 2040ft², renovated, MODEL HOME 1. Not be transferred before 8 Newspapers 3 acres, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, weeks old. in N.H. $1450 +utilities, lawncare included OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 new roof, sidings, windows, paint, ap- The American Red Cross 2. Have Vet’s health certificate within 14 days of transfer Ask about the all paper pliances, washer/dryer, oil furnace & 55+ The Need will continue. tank, hardwood floors. horses welcome, For Blood and monetary donation 3. Be inoculated. buy that includes This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- the website large barn+15-acre pasture for addi- information call: tional fee. 603 823-5323 1-800-262-2660 grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned or accidental litters. 4 weeks (30 words) $120.00!!!! Misc. For Sale Mobile/Modular Call Our Main Call Center Homes OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Wanted to Buy 1-877-766-6891 $139,900 ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures Private Collector $32,900, 14 WIDE 3 BEDR. $66,995 or place online 24/7 at: Call Kevin 603-387-7463 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Buying Paintings by Cape Ann and 28 WIDE 3 BEDR W/PORCH, MOD- newhampshirelakesandmountains.co Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. White Mt. Artists ULAR $73,995 CAPE, $98,995 2 m Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Price, $4; of mailed, $8. Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and STORY. WWW.CM-H.COM. OPEN Call 603-788-4939 or email Hibbard, etc. DAILY & SUNDAY. CAMELOT Mansfield Woods Dealine: [email protected] Immediate payment made. HOMES RT. 3, TILTON, NH 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH Send photos Monday 10:30AM P.O. Box 2180 Barn/Garage/Yard Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Sale Professional [email protected] Services call Tim @ 603-569-3510 A Tradition Please Note! Construction Coach CELEBRATING If you are planning to have a Wanted to Buy! Personal advocate for all aspects of home of Trust — YARD SALE Old Oriental rugs purchased. repairs and renovations. "One call does it 60 Years Remember to place your Ad the week Any size, any condition. all" unique concept assures best quality, of Maxfield prior to your Please call 1-603-356-2309 service and value. Call for free brochure 60 Weekend Yard Sale and meeting with 40-year construction pro- in the EARLY! fessional. 293-8237. Business/Work YEARS! Lakes Region. You can place your ad online 24/7 at Opps. Our line ad classifieds www.newhampshire are on our website! lakesandmountains.com LUXURY REAL ESTATE 1-877-FTC-HELP Call the Federal Trade Commission before www.newhampshire or lakesandmountains.com Call Our Main Call Center embarking on a new business endeavor. 1-877-766-6891 This will protect you and allow you to pro- ceed with confidence. is the place to check our weekly classifieds online! Deadline for Current Week This message and number is provided by the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and More great coverage Mon. 11:00am and information from the the FTC. Exquisite Winnipesaukee waterfront on Charming, historic farm on 90 acres Panoramic views of Squam Lake and pristine 20 Mile Bay in picturesque in Brookfield offers great potential! White Oak Pond in Holderness. Seven Salmon Press Melvin Village. Totally refurbished Extraordinary farmhouse, 40X50 main bedroom shingle style cottage with Lost & Found General Help Town To Town year-round home, wonderful screen barn, multiple outbuildings, maple a dry boathouse and sandy beach. Wanted Classifieds! porch and 40 foot dock. sugar house, 5 acres of pastureland! Sleeping porches, 3 fireplaces and Found Ads Limited only by your imagination! more. Call 569-3128 $849,900 Call 569-3128 $799,000 Call 253-9360 $775,000 Are published Free ofCharge. Why place your ads EMR TECHNICAL SUPPORT. 30 words for 1 week. anywhere else? Primary Role: Provide support to physi- 1-877-766-6891 cians and other clinicians and staff in their Lost Ads use of our EHR software. Assist clients by Are Charged at our regular classified providing product and service information rates. Lawn/Garden and resolving product and service issues over the telephone and via email. Expected Call Toll Free LANDSCAPING,IRRIGATION, to provide technical troubleshooting and Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 LIGHTING MOULTONBOROUGH - Water Access: SANBORNTON - Incredible property MOULTONBOROUGH - Well main- problem resolutions to clients as well as 1-877-766-6891 COMPLETE landscape services from 2005 4BR/3BA 2,800SF Contemporary. with an incredible price! This property tained 3BR Colonial with attached provide training to clients remotely (via or go to property maintenance to hardscape Large new barn to store ALL the toys. 70’ offers 48 acres with a bonus in-law apt. garage on a nicely landscaped lot. Open web). Setup new client accounts and deeded dock. Lake & mountain views. located close to shopping and commut- kitchen/dining area, family room with www.newhampshire design. Irrigation start-up: design, in- maintaining existing client accounts with up Beautiful private sandy beach. 26ft. ing yet has a rural feel. exposed beams and fireplace, formal lakesandmountains.com stallation, and repairs. Landscape to date data and accurately documenting SeaRay also available. dining room and much more! 24/7 Lighting: design installation and re- $629,900 (4353357) Call 253-9360 issue logs and resolutions. $389,000 (4352054) Call 253-9360 $299,000 (4351047) Call 253-9360 pairs. Fully insured, with over 30 years Requirements: Associate’s Degree or of experience. Call 603-812-5721 for equivalent or min. two years of related ex- Boat Slips For Sale free estimate. perience. Location: Remote/telecommute. www.SumnerScape.com 21-FOOT BOAT SLIP for sale. If interested please forward all resumes to A23 Harilla Yacht Club. $15,000. Nina Kim at [email protected] Contact 802-263-9393 Real Estate EXPERIENCED CHEFS/LINE COOKS, NEW DURHAM - Warm and inviting ALTON - Attractive interior features ALTON - Great get-away in the heart of wait staff, managers and Dishwashers describes this home. Nice wood finish include: fireplace w/tile hearth, oak the Lakes Region. Seasonal home with Thank-You needed for finer restaurant. Must be able and open floor plan with cathedral ceil- kitchen cabinets, wood flooring, cathe- Merrymeeting River access. Two BR, LR, to work weekends. Cooks must have expe- ings and porches and decks on all sides. dral ceiling and skylights. Large deck kitchen & family room addition. Rec. rience in cooking from scratch using finer Rolling 4 acres and large detached in back overlooks a spacious yard. See Hall, pool, playground. Thank you garage. today! for browsing ingredients. Higher profile position with $232,000 (4349711) Call 875-3128 $72,000 (4286914) Call 875-3128 $10,000 (4352887) Call 875-3128 The Town To Town chance to work on Food Network events. (NYCWFF) Great opportunity for exposure RENTALS Classifieds in the Equal Housing Opportunity LAND and to showcase your talents. Call 203- Bringing People and Vacations All real estate advertising in this ALTON - Long 425’ waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee with sandy bottom, 1.0 acre parcel Together in the Lakes Region 305-6529 to set up an interview. is ideal for building your lake home. Beautiful lake views must be seen. Existing 1850 Gilford Steamer newspaper is subject to for over 50 years… The Moonbeam Cafe cape on property. $499,900 (4233328) Call 253-9360 The Federal Fair Housing Law SEASONAL AND 70 Main Street Publication Rates (30 words) which makes it illegal ALTON - Nice 1.3 acre country lot. Build your dream home here! Great commuting loca- LONG-TERM RENTALS Lancaster, NH $7.50 - 1 Week “to make, print, or published any notice, tion to Concord or points North. $61,000 (4336662) Call 875-3128 Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals $10 - 2 Weeks or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ statement, or advertisement, with respect 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) $15 - 3 Weeks to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- WAKEFIELD - Wooded .93-Acre lot with access to beach on Pine River Pond. Location Paralegal / Legal Secretary close to Route 16. $23,900 (4228971) Call 875-3128 Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth $20 - 4 Weeks Lancaster, NH. Responsibilities: tran- dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] scribing, editing, retrieving, transmitting crimination based on race, color, religion, Call Our Main Call Center Where’s Max Contest Winner #2 is Donna Bealieu of Wolfeboro. Owners please call about our rental program. data, drafting documents, analyzing in- sec, handicap, familial status or national 1-877-766-6891 Location of Max was Little Mark Island formation, case preparation. Team origin, r an intention to make any such Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 preference, limitation or discrimination.” player with strong organizational skills, WHERE’S MAX CONTEST responsible work ethic, professional (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 or place online 24/7 at communication skills and extensive ex- U,S,C, 3604(c)) Find Max and tell us where he is. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com perience with Microsoft Office. Full This paper will not knowingly accept Go to our website time entry level position. Benefits. any adverting which is in violation of the Deadline: Send resume and references to P. O. law. Our readers are hereby for instructions to enter. Monday 11am Box 29-B, Lancaster, NH 03584. EOE. informed, that all dwellings advertised Four $100 Gift Certificates from in this newspaper are available on Common Man Restaurants an equal opportunity basis. to be given away! Fuel/Wood SMALL HOME BUSINESS in greater To complain of discrimination call Wolfeboro area looking for part time office HUD toll free at assistant. Computer and math skills re- 1-800-669-9777 N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights quired. Must be detail orientated. E-mail in- For The Washington DC area, please call & Measures Law requires: that quiries with resume to: HUD at 275-9200. cordwood (firewood) must: [email protected] The toll free telephone number for the 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. cord; SUBSTITUTE RURAL TRANSPORTA- MaxfieldRealEstate.com 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord You may also call TION (RTS) BUS DRIVER FOR The New Hampshire 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 when stacked; FRANKLIN, BELMONT, AND LACONIA 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Commission for Human Rights 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 AREAS. Based primarily out of TRIP Cen- at 603-271-2767 ing the amount of wood sold & the ter (for Franklin area), but must be willing price. or write to drive Belmont and Laconia routes if nec- The Commission at essary. This position is to transport older 163 Loudon Road, adults to various locations throughout the Concord, NH 03301 The baby graduated from high school. Estate Sale area for shopping, appointments, errands, Neither the Publisher nor the etc. when other drivers are unavailable. advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Must be friendly, reliable, and available on typographically errors, etc. herein It’s time to let go. 173 SPRINGFIELD POINT, short notice. Requires current NH Com- contained. The Publisher reserves Wolfeboro, contents Lakeside Home. mercial Driver’s license with passenger en- the right to refuse any advertising. 3-day sale, June 6, 7 & 8. Of special dorsement, DOT medical card, and reliable Turn it into cash. note: Extensive holiday collectibles. transportation to bus pick-up location. Mon- SEASONAL HOME ON Merrymeeting Please no early birds. Lots of great day-Friday, up to 7.5 hours a day, as River, Alton, NH. Corner Lot. Sleeps 6. To place your classified ad, call things, bring own bags and boxes. 9 needed. Contact Nancy Marceau at the Screen Room, Shed, Patio. Rec Hall, Fish- a.m. to 3 p.m. Sale by Monie, (603) TRIP Center, 934-4151. The Community ing, Boating, Swimming Pool. Asking 520-6241. Action Program, Belknap -Merrimack $4,500.00, plus Park Rent. Appointment 1-877-766-6891 Counties Inc., is an EOE. (978)836-0706 THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Classifieds THE GILFORD STEAMER B5 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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

COMMERCIAL WOLFEBORO: Wonderful year round WOLFEBORO: Magnificent hilltop retreat WOLFEBORO: Great opportunity with WOLFEBORO: Turnkey, townhouse style WOLFBORO: The convenience of in-town TUFTONBORO: Gorgeous “Lake Lodge” Winnipesaukee waterfront home, canopied close to town with amazing Winnipesaukee plenty of options here! 4 acres, plenty unit in Pine Harbor. 2BR/2BA, end unit living at an affordable price. 2 bedroom, 1 home with all the amenities inside and out! 220’ U-shaped crib dock, sandy beach, wonderful & mountain views, 9.11 private acres, of road frontage, (561 feet) 2664 sqft with 2nd floor laundry, open concept bath Cape on a .22 acre level lot. Offering of Winnipesaukee wf, 36x36 2 bay boathouse, mature landscaping, turnkey, open concept, nicely landscaped, 3BR/2BA, open concept building was used as a lumber yard, but LR, dining, kitchen, woodstove in living 1152sqft of living space, wood floors in perched sandy beach, beautifully landscaped, granite counters, wood floors, stone fire- Ranch, Rumford fireplace, newly renovated could have other uses. This property is room sliders to a delightful patio, Rinnai the living room and within walking distance in-ground pool, hot tub, deck, spacious deck place, full W/O, patio, screened porch & baths, A/C, generator and garages. in a great in-town location. heater, detached 2-car garage and use of to schools, stores, restaurants, parks and and warm and inviting home with plenty of room more. $1,450,000 MLS #4344479 $475,000 MLS #4166103 $174,900 MLS#4337093 tennis court. $249,500 MLS #4314521 more. $139,900 MLS #4337314 for all. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796

LAND WOLFEBORO Highland Terrace - .54 acre building lot close to town on a dead end street in a neighborhood area. $35,000 JUST LISTEDMLS #4249269 Beach Pond Road - Three lots of record totaling 34 acres, frontage on Beach Pond and Furber Lane, timber, subdivision, development, house lots, plenty WOLFEBORO: Desirable Sewall Rd. location WOLFEBORO: Premier Sewall Rd. location. 5BR WOLFEBORO: Amazing Sewall Rd. waterfront OSSIPEE: Plenty of options with this beautiful of possibilities. $249,500 MLS #4336344 OSSIPEE: Wow, what an opportunity! 2 stand with amazing unobstructed Winnipesaukee & Carriage house, 2.50 private acres, abuts conserva- property, one of the finest lots available with 220’ Antique Tallwall Cape that was an old school- alone commercial buildings on busy Rt. 16, 8600 Berrywood Drive - 1.99 acre lot, half field, nice mountain views, W-shaped crib dock, seasonal tion land, gorgeous gardens with irrigation, brook, of waterfront, U-shaped crib dock, sandy swim area, house with apt below and a 26x34 unfinished stonewalls, close to town. $115,000 MLS #4201350 sq.ft. of retail/professional/commercial space, dock, large waterside deck, plenty of room for 2 patio areas, exterior fireplace, great 4 season main house, guest house right at the water’s edge, room above with 12’ ceilings, updated radiant great signage, plenty of parking, and an impres- all in the main house, waterside bunkhouse, room, gourmet kitchen with Viking appliances, marble wonderful screened porches, detached garage, town heat on both floors, new well, septic and Pleasant Valley Rd - 2.54 acre wooded lot in a quiet sive 3BR Contemporary Cape, large mahogany detached garage w/studio apt, town water/ counters, offices, family room, lake views & more. A water & sewer. This is where you’ll enjoy long sum- underground power, frontage on RT 16 and 2 country setting on a paved dead end town road. deck, amazing views, private hilltop retreat. A rare sewer. $1,499,000 MLS #4240664 must see! $599,000 MLS #4345771 mer days. $1,750,000 MLS #4337155 lots of record. $189,000 MLS #4099915 $67,500 MLS #4348076 offering! $775,000 MLS #4336205

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

Bring Your Business to Wolfeboro! Af- fordable lease space includes approx 800 sq ft of main level offices plus approx. 460 Up-town Wolfeboro Condo! Stunning sq. ft. insulated garage w/ 12’ wide by kitchen with high end stainless appliances, 14’ high garage door w/loft & workshop Granite tops, luxury bath room, high ceil- space. Includes 1,400 sq. ft. of paved ings, wood floors, central AC & more. This parking for trucks & equipment. Great for spacious unit has lots of natural sunlight builders, tree service, trucking company, and a view of Wolfeboro Bay. $229,000 auto mechanic and more. $900/monthly

Deeded 25’x 10’ dock in Wolfeboro! Good- hue & Hawkins Marina on Wolfeboro Bay. Amenities: bathrooms, boat gas, off season Wolfeboro Area Rentals! storage, boat service and valet services for Visit www.wolfeboro.co/rentals for a extra $. Just a short drive by boat or car to list of all of our summer and off season downtown Wolfeboro for restaurants and rentals! Many weeks still available for shopping. $95,000 Labor Day, starting at $1500/week!

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Now Accepting Applications For Our Center Harbor LaConia Short Waiting List 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street LOCHMERE 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 MEADOWS RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] I & II Tilton, NH DOCKS Moultonborough - $84,900 - #4252569 - 30’x 10’ slip at Quayside Yacht Club - Ellen Karnan Spacious 2, Bedroom Units Gilford - $59,900 - #4321994 - 38’ x 13’ slip at Mountain View Yacht Club - Ellen Mulligan 2 BR HC Accessible Units Meredith - $29,000 - #4350203 - 20’ x 9’ slip at Bayshore Yacht Club - Dean & Kellie Eastman Heat & Hot Water Included in rent WD Hookups, Storage Income Restrictions Apply Rent based on 30% of Households Income Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks - No Pets Allowed Moultonborough Ashland Gilford $2,390,000 • #4294074 $895,000 • #4356132 $520,000 • #4355400 CONTACT US TODAY! Stunning young custom built Little Squam Lake family com- Stunning home in a quiet 1-800-742-4686 lakefront home with private pound, two cottages on over subdivision set nicely back The Hodges Companies location, walls of glass, perfect an acre with town water and off the road for great privacy. 201 Loudon Road flexible floor plan, cooks kitch- sewer, docks, moorings, float This home is close to Lake Concord, NH 03301 en, vistas, sandy beach, dock, and year round fun. Winnipesaukee where the town mooring and more. Lynn Durham has the best beach on the lake. Proudly owned by the Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan Laconia Area 603-253-4345 603-253-4345 Community Land Trust

Sandwich Sanbornton Sanbornton $499,000 • #4318693 $429,900 • #4355080 $264,900 • #4351967 Beautiful inside and out! A lovely historic home set on This wonderful beach access Possible views of the Sandwich a quiet country road, respect- home is ready for you to move range with cutting. This prop- fully restored welcomes you. in. This home has been well erty has total privacy and over Ancient farmers walls, rock maintained and being sold fur- 500’ on Weed Brook. and brick pathways and exten- nished. Kay Huston sive perennial gardens. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 When Placing Your Classified Ad: 603-253-4345 Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The Moultonborough Moultonborough New Hampton $234,900 • #4339419 $129,000 • #4244298 $125,000 • #4218434 Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the This is a really nice home Get back to nature in a peace- Priced below assessment! papers of that week. that’s bright and sunny all day. ful wooded setting with lush Privacy abounds this 5.1 acre Two master bedroom suites perennial gardens and mani- getaway. This lovely cedar log Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for with full baths. Offers deeded cured lawn. Built in 1995 but sided home is ready to make rights to a nice sandy beach on only used seasonally for all your own. best results you should run your ad more than once. Wakonda Pond. those years. Single level living. Kay Huston Bill Richards Ron Burton 603-253-4345 Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in 603-253-4345 the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to 603-253-4345 make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only ONE STOP SHOPPING: be credited after the first run date. Real Estate • Mortgage • Title Services B6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014

TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Our line ads are on our Now Hiring web site! Maintenance Mechanic 2nd Shift Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! Nipro Consumer Health Care, formerly P.J. Noyes, is a growing manufacturing com- (Just like our printed classifieds!) pany located in Lancaster NH. We are a company with a 150-year legacy of quality rooted in the product development and manufacturing of nutraceuticals and personal care products which are found in all major retail outlets and on many shelves around the world. Recently acquired by Nipro Diagnostics, Inc., P.J. Noyes Compa- ny (re-named as Nipro Consumer Healthcare, Inc.) is growing rapidly. We currently have an opening for a permanent, full-time Maintenance Mechanic on 2nd shift. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com The Mechanic will be a member of the maintenance team reporting to the Produc- tion Manager. This person will learn and use the computer preventative maintenance software. You will troubleshoot and repair equipment as production requirements Plus, our line advertisers with are followed according to all OSHA regulations and guidelines. Working as the only maintenance person on the second shift, you must perform minor electrical repairs (changing fuses, repairing broken wires, using fluke meter) and be able to do tasks web sites are displayed ranging from simple to very complex. You will also document maintenance activities. The ideal candidate will have a high school diploma or equivalent. Computer literacy with active links! and the ability to prioritize and good communication skills required. One to three years experience in the maintenance or related fields required. Certifications related to the maintenance field a plus.

We offer competitive wages commensurate with experience and an excellent benefits Check-out our line ad advertisers package. Interested applicants may email resumes to [email protected] or complete our application through this URL: https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=9384601 quickly and easily!

HELP WANTED SOLID WASTE SUPERVISOR *FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE* The Town of Gilford, Department of Public Works is accepting applications for a Solid Waste Supervisor with a *ADMINISTRATIVE NHDES Level III License to oversee the Kimball Road AND OFFICE SUPPORT Recycling Center. 6 positions available (FULL TIME) Duties include: customer service, budget administra- tion, marketing recyclable materials, operating a front- *CUSTOMER SERVICE end loader, managing waste piles, enforcing rules, record REPRESENTATIVE keeping, assisting other Town officials, staff supervision, 6 positions available (FULL TIME) compliance with state regulations, and keeping the facil- ity in a neat and orderly condition.

*RESERVATION AGENTS This is a full-time, (40 h/p/w Tuesday – Saturday), year- 10 positions available (FULL TIME) round position with excellent benefits. The current pay range is $16.00-$22.77 p/h. (For a copy of the job de- Give us *SOUS CHEF scription or more information about working for the Town of Gilford, including access to the Town’s Person- a call 2 positions available (FULL TIME) nel Policies, visit www.gilfordnh.org.) today *PREP-COOK Applicants must have at least 2 years of experience in 2 positions available (FULL TIME) solid waste and/or recycling operations with at least 1 and start year in a supervisory capacity; be able and willing to clearing ABOUT US perform strenuous physical labor for extended periods, and must be able to work overtime as-needed. The ideal *In Business for 17 years candidate will have a positive attitude, excellent work away the clutter. *Employs over 90 people and growing! history, outstanding organizational and communication *National Award Winning Cruise Producers skills, and a proven record of dedication to superior job in North America performance. Town-to-Town Successful completion of a pre-employment medical JOIN OUR TEAM! examination and background investigation will be re- CLASSIFIEDS *Casual work environment quired. *Brand New 30,000 square foot building 1-877-766-6891 *Commercial Gym for employees Letters of interest with a statement of qualifications must be submitted to the Director of Public Works by 5:00pm newhampshirelakesandmountains.com *Benefits Package on Friday, June 6, 2014. EOE. *Complimentary meals * Incentive Programs *Paid Vacations *Travel Discounts Located in Moultonborough, NH Resumes may be submitted to Human Resources: Email: [email protected] OR Fax: 603-253-9075 CruCon Cruise Outlet Offers Full Time Positions with benefits package. EOE

Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Kids’ Corner THE GILFORD STEAMER B7 B8 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 INTO SAVINGS Poulin ... The Name Means A Great Deal

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

NEW

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

2014 DODGE CHALLENGER RT 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4 STOCK #D14026 - 100TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION 2014 DODGE JOURNEY AWD STOCK #D14029 - 7 PASSENGER FLEXIBLE SEATING GROUP STOCK #J14176 MSRP $37,680 MSRP $29,475 MSRP $25,990 Discounts & Rebates - 5,181 ______Discounts & Rebates - 2,000 Discounts & Rebates - 1,702 ______$ $ + 0% $ 32,499 27,475 up to 60 mos. 24,288

NEW

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

2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER CONVERTABLE 2006 FORD RANGER 4X4 EX CAB XLT 2008 VW NEW BEETLE 2012 KIA SORENTO AD STK #J13029B STK #C12019B STK #D14009A STK #J14157A - ONLY 27K MILES

$ 6,949 $15,500 $9,949 $19,750

2010 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 SPORT 2012 CHEVY IMPALA LT 2007 RAM 3500 4X4 DIESEL DUMP 1962 STUDEBAKER CHAMP STK #U1340A - 10K MILES STK #U1324A STK #R14038A - 8 FT. STAINLESS STEEL FISHER PLOW PICKUP TRUCK STK #U1224BB - AWARD WINNER ANTIQUE SPECIAL $ $ 22,900 15,449 $26,949 $11,900

2005 TOYOTA COROLLA CE 2011 SUBARU OUTBACK WAGON 2008 JEEP WRANGLER X 2012 NISSAN VERSA STK #U1416A - AUTO, AC, CD, ONLY 14K MILES STK #R14027A - AWD, ONLY 32K MILES STK #U1410A STK #U1327A - 5-DR. HATCH

$ $ $ 9,949 17,649 15,949 $13,900 POULINPOULIN CHRYSLER,CHRYSLER, DODGE,DODGE, JEEP,JEEP, RAMRAM 401 N. Main St., Rochester, NH

1-800-64-POULIN 603-332-2010 Shop over 200 new and pre-owned vehicles online, anytime at www.autocountry.com The Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is a price set by the manufacturer and does not necessari;ly reflect the price actually paid by consumers. Tax, title & admin. fee extra. Advertised finance rates and terms available to qualified buyers only with approved credit. All sale prices and payments based on dealer discount and the applicable factory rebates and incentives. *Special financing may be available in lieu of other offers. See showroom for details. Factory incentives subject to change without notice. Tax, title and admin. fees extra. Payments are calculated with $3,000 cash down or trade equity. Interest rates: 2011-2009 model years 75 mos. @ 4.59%. 2008 75 mos. @ 4.79%. 2007 75 mos. @ 5.49%. 2006 72 mos. @ 5.99%. 2005 66 mos. @ 5.99%. 2008 54 mos. @ 6.99%. Advertised finance rates and terms available to exceptionally qualified super prime customers who must achieve approval for loan through our lender. Payments may be higher for less qualified applicants.