THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE GHS Class of 2016 steps into the future BY ERIN PLUMMER courageous, and just [email protected] plain fun,” Sperazzo Finding a sense of said. “When I say this community, knowing is the best class ever, I the value of embarrass- truly mean it.” ment, and striving to Class president meet the future were Samih Shafique said just some of the lessons this is “one chapter in given to Gilford High the story of our lives.” School’s graduating se- Shafique said their niors. time could be seen Members of the in terms of numbers, Class of 2016 went on- though numbers are stage at the Bank of just a truncated form New Hampshire Pavil- of an overall story. ion on Sunday morn- “Instead of measur- ing in front of an audi- ing our time in Gilford ence of family, friends, in terms of years, we and teachers for their measure it in terms of graduation. what’s made these the “This group of se- best years of our lives,” niors is the best class Shafique said. ever; they really are,” He said as students said GHS Principal An- often look to the past thony Sperazzo. or toward the present, Sperazzo said his they should look at the third grade teacher present. told the exact same “Now is a time to Erin Plummer thing to his class, after treasure this moment Members of the Class of 2016 throw their caps at the end of graduation. being told that they did and keep it for the better. road ahead because we She talked about ing their own new com- “I hope we build com- community to their He said he knew are only going to live how the class has come munities. munities that help us new communities and this class quite well this moment once,” together, including the “I hope we all take reach and achieve our be “better together.” and they enjoyed be- Shafique said. introduction of Unified with us the qualities dreams.” Valedictorian Sien- ing around each other. Salutatorian Re- Sports. that make this Gilford, She urged students na Remick said over They have taken on nu- becca Cook said the She said they all will Gilmanton community to take what they the course of her life merous projects such students came to GHS have to go onto build- what it is,” Cook said. learned in the GHS SEE GHS PAGE A13 as assisting in Hurri- from Gilford or Gil- cane Sandy relief, help- manton and overcame ing build a home in their assumptions of downtown Detroit, and each other to form a GHS students present supporting a classmate community. who became seriously “I’m proud to be part ill. of a class that emulates “They are sincere, so strongly a communi- flag boxes to Veteran’s Home contentious, driven, ty,” Cook said. BY ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] Welcome back to TILTON — Two classes of Gilford High School students joined Gilford’s Farmer’s Market together for another On Saturday, Sept. able to share my work year to make flag box- 18 from 9 a.m.-noon, the within the same commu- es for residents of the Gilford Farmer’s Market nity in which I first dis- NH Veteran’s Home. welcomes both its return- covered my love of clay is On Friday morn- ing vendors and a nice very rewarding and the ing, members of Steve selection of new venders. feedback I have received O’Riordan’s business Once again, it is locat- from people at the mar- class and Sean Walsh’s ed on the grounds of the ket about my work both woodworking class 1838 Rowe House on 88 encourages and educates presented flag boxes Belknap Mountain Road me.” made through a collab- where there is plenty of Her items are unique, orative effort between parking. they range from mugs the two classes. We welcome back Mol- with a nature theme to The flag box project ly Harper of Soul Pine more ornate items that started last year with Pottery; she was first in- could be the center of at- the two classes rais- Erin Plummer troduced to ceramics as tention on a table, with ing money and making Gilford High School teachers Steve O’Riordan and Sean Walsh present the flag boxes made by a student at Gilford High varying price ranges. I the boxes. The boxes students in their classes to Bill Bertholdt, president of the New Hampshire Veteran’s Home’s resident committee. School and fell in love personally like the sim- will be used to honor with working with clay, ple bluebirds of happi- residents of the home particularly working on ness, they make a great after they pass away the potter’s wheel. hostess gift as they can be and will be presented Scholarships, awards given She says that “There is tucked among plants on a to their families. something so simple and windowsill. O’Riordan said after elemental about working Have you ever eaten last year, it was clear with clay, it is a media goat meat? On June 18 they wanted to do that to GHS seniors that just speaks to me and and 25, David and Noreen again this year. BY ERIN PLUMMER I think the organic roots Rollins from Pittsfield The whole project [email protected] of clay are some of the will be guest vendors and from fundraising to Gilford High School reasons my artwork is so they will have various building was done in seniors were honored inspired by the natural cuts of Chevon goat meat. the past few weeks. with awards and schol- world” She continued to They have been guest Walsh said the stu- arships for their four take classes in ceramics vendors at Cole’s Garden dents made and sold 38 years of achievements. and other arts as she pur- winter market in Con- Adirondack chairs and On Thursday night, sued her college courses, cord, where their healthy 18 Adirondack tables presenters gave GHS “recognizing that art was goat meat sells out quick- to help raise money for students scholarships a necessity for herself.” ly, so come, be adventur- the effort. and awards during the After graduation, she ist and try something The business stu- annual awards night in returned to her home- new. dents also sold “Recipe the auditorium. town of Gilmanton, They also have 15 for Love” brownie and “We are here to cele- Erin Plummer Senior members of National Honor Society were presented bought herself a used Cashmere goats in their cookie mix jars around brate the many and var- with stoles for graduation. wheel and kiln and start- herd and six alpacas. For Valentine’s Day. O’Ri- ied talents of the senior ed creating her own those of you who like to ordan said they made class,” said GHS princi- including those who Stoles were present- unique pottery. During knit, come and check out $700 alone selling these pal Anthony Sperazzo. were giving scholar- ed to 21 seniors who are the past winter, she went their yarn. They have jars. Sperazzo said that ships in memory of fam- members of National to North Carolina to take blended the cashmere The students made night is just as import- ily members and loved Honor Society. A num- more classes in ceramics with the alpaca fibers to 37 flag boxes over the ant as the coming grad- ones. ber of seniors were giv- and has now returned create the softest yarn course of three weeks. uation. “They have found in en medals as NH State to the Gilford Farmer’s possible. You might The boxes were pre- Sperazzo asked the you many of the same Scholars. The evening Market. want to check out their sented to the Veteran’s students to remember qualities as their loved recognized the top five She says that “Being SEE MARKET PAGE A13 SEE FLAG BOXES PAGE A15 the scholarship donors, ones,” Sperazzo said. SEE GHS AWARDS PAGE A15 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Almanac THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 Notes from the Gilford Public Library

BY MARK THOMAS Children will be able to the ‘Exercise Your Mind cussion, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Sign up is required with certification. Ages 11 Library Correspondent fill out their reading logs Author Series’ is sure to This month's book is a $5 per person charge to 16, registration re- Normally, I like to to celebrate reading and be engaging. There will Our Souls at Night by for materials. quired. $40 per partici- start with a lead in but will be rewarded with also be a few hiking trips Kent Haruf, described Evening Line Danc- pant. there is no time. The prizes and raffles. planned as a collabora- as “ A delicate, sneakily ing, 6-7:30 p.m. Social Bridge, 10:30 Summer Reading Pro- Teens will have more tion between the Library devastating evocation of End your day with a.m.–12:30 p.m. gram is almost upon us control this summer and Gilford Parks and place and character..." Bonnie Deutch, and per- Living with the East- and I have a trillion or so with their ‘Get in the Recreation department. Led by Betty Tidd, copies fect some smooth moves - ern Coyote, 6-30-7:30 programs to talk about, Game, Read!’ slogan. A reading log with sev- of the book will be avail- beginners and those who p.m. so let’s get at it! When teens sign up they eral reading goals will able at the Circulation have never line danced Coyotes are an ever The focus this year can fill out their own be available to fill out Desk. before are encouraged present part of life in is fitness and wellness, custom summer read- throughout summer so Open Painting at the to come at 6 p.m., as the the Lakes Region, and a perfect match for the ing contract spelling out that Library, 1:30–3:30 p.m. skill level will increase Chris Schadler, a Wild summer Olympics and the reading they aim to The Summer Reading Conversational as the evening goes on. Canid Ecologist, will be a great opportunity for do. Whether they are Program itself is spon- French, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Beginners will dance here to talk about coyote programming at the li- reading physical books, sored by the Friends Evening Book Discus- 6-6:40 p.m., and more ex- ecology, focusing on the brary. ebooks, graphic novels, of the Gilford Public sion, 6:30-7:30 p.m. perienced dancers will times in their yearly cy- The children’s sum- or fan fiction online, it Library. Thousands See description above. dance from 6:50 to 7:30 cle when problems with mer reading program all counts. In addition to of books are read each p.m. humans are most likely slogan is ‘On Your Mark, incentives for checking summer, and thousands Friday, June 17 to arise. Understanding Get Set, Read!’ Read they in weekly with me or the more will be read this Social Bridge, 10:30 Tuesday, June 21 coyote ecology gives us will, starting with the other librarians, there time around, so we are a.m.–12:30 p.m. Red Cross Babysit- a head start in avoiding kick-off event on Thurs- will be Zumba with Ma- grateful for their sup- Knit Wits, 1:30–2:30 ting Course, 10 a.m.-3 problems. Chris will day, June 23 from 3-5 ria, the comic strip work- port. All of the details p.m. p.m. also share her experi- p.m. As children pick shop with Marek Bennet, of these programs are Conversational Ger- This course is de- ences as a sheep grower out some books to read a Teen Tech Workshop, readily available at the man Class, 2:30–3:30 p.m. signed to certify kids and the strategies she over the summer, they Teen Writing Workshop, library, so stop by, call, who are looking to, or used to keep coyotes can play games, eat, and and three Teen Book Bo- email, text, or send a pi- Monday, June 20 already babysit. They away from her sheep. exercise in the bouncy nanzas. geon to find out when Mahjong, 12:30-3 p.m. will get a CPR and First Please join us for what house obstacle course at Adults enjoy a more their taking place or to Book Bites Cookbook Aid certification, learn is sure to be an educa- the Gilford Youth Cen- cerebral approach with sign up! Club, 5-6:30 p.m. about safety, how to tional and enlightening ter. The rest of the sum- the ‘Exercise Your Mind, Join us for a cooking handle emergencies, evening. mer reading program Read!’ slogan. There will Classes & demonstration and dis- care and feeding of in- will include exercise be a balance of mental Special Events cussion! Each month the fants and children, the Wednesday, June 22 activities like yoga, ka- and physical wellbeing June 16 to June 22 recipes and demonstra- business aspects of be- Line Dancing, 9-10:30 rate, and dancing, liter- programs starting with tion will have a differ- ing a babysitter, and a.m. acy programs like the the ‘Race to Summer Thursday, June 16 ent theme. This month’s more. All students will Check Out and Ex- Storywalk at the Avis Reading 5k’ on Saturday, Brown Bag Book Dis- theme is ‘strawberries.’ receive a Babysitting pert, 10 a.m.-noon P. Smart Woods and the June 25 at 8:30 a.m. and a storyteller Keith Mun- presentation by former slow visit, and plain fun Assistant Director of GILFORD POLICE LOG programs like an R2D2 the UNH Campus Recre- l visit and a comic strip ation Departmen, Linda The Gilford Police De- rested on June 2 on two standing bench warrant. ed. workshop with Marek Hayden. One of the best partment responded to counts of driving with a A 26-year-old male, also Anthony R. Leroux, Bennet called ‘On your ways to exercise your 575 calls for service and False Inspection or Reg- from Sanford, Maine, age 30, of Alton was ar- Mark, Get Set, Draw!’ mind is by reading, so made the following ar- istration Sticker. was taken into protec- rested on June 4 for Pos- rests from May 31-June Eric M. Betts, age 27, tive custody for intoxi- session of Controlled/ 12. Please note that the of Belmont was arrested cation during the same Narcotic Drugs. names of juveniles, and on June 3 in connection incident. A 32-year-old male Gilford Public Library of individuals taken into with an outstanding Andrew Grondin, from N. Reading, Mass. protective custody but warrant. age 19, of Concord was was taken into protec- Top Ten Requests not formally arrested, Cheree A. Berry of arrested on June 3 for tive custody for intoxica- have been withheld. Lyndonville, Vt. and Unlawful Possession of tion on June 5. 1. “Lilac Girls” by Martha Hall Kelly Michael Murphy, age Taylor Willey of Water- Alcohol. Oliver Roy, age 18, of 2. “Me Before You” by Jojo Moyes 18, of Gilford was arrest- ford, Vt., both 19, were Kathryn Pelletier, age Gilford was arrested on 3. “The Summer Before the War” by Helen Simonson ed on May 31 for Pos- arrested on June 3 for 59, of Boscawen was ar- June 5 for Unlawful Pos- 4. “Most Wanted” by Lisa Scottoline session of Controlled/ Unlawful Possession of rested on June 3 for Ag- session of Alcohol. 5. “The Obsession” by Nora Roberts Narcotic Drugs and a Alcohol. gravated Driving While Jacob B. Abbott, age 6. “Everyone Brave is Forgiven” by Chris Cleave separate count of Posses- Eric J. Aquiar, age 19, Intoxicated. 22, of Laconia was ar- 7. “Wilde Lake” by Laura Lippman sion of Drugs in a Motor of Sunapee; Jessie Mc- A 33-year-old male rested on June 5 for Pos- 8. “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah Vehicle. Donough, age 18, of Hol- from Manchester was session of Controlled/ 9. “15th Affair” by James Patterson James H. Chase, age derness; and Mia Brick- taken into protective Narcotic Drugs, Posses- 10. “Before the Fall” by Noah Hawley 37, of Belmont was ar- ley, age 19, of Holderness custody for intoxication sion of Drugs in a Mo- were arrested on June 3 on June 3. tor Vehicle, and Failure for Unlawful Possession Two males, ages 21 to Obey Inspection Re- Winnipesaukee Marine ConstruCtion of Alcohol. and 22, from Bow and quirements. A 21-year-old female Andover, respectively, Eric V. Lanigan, Serving the Lakes Region Bring this ad and was taken into protec- were taken into protec- age 32, of Belmont was Since 1967 spend $1000 or more and get $200.00 off tive custody for intoxica- tive custody for intoxica- arrested on June 8 in PILE DRIVING • CRIBS your purchase. tion on June 3. tion on June 3. connection with an out- BREAKWATERS Aaron Rocray, age 26, Nicole Emmos, age 27, standing warrant. Island Construction • Moorings of Sanford, Maine was of Danvers, Mass. was Jonathan D. Hodg- Docks • Boathouses • Excavating arrested on June 3 in arrested on June 3 for man, age 36, of Laconia Septic Systems connection with an out- Driving While Intoxicat- was arrested on June 8 Beaches & Walls • Wetland Applications for Willful Concealment Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles and Theft By Unautho- Concrete Work • Floating Docks • Hoists rized Taking or Transfer Construction, Maintenance & Repairs (Larceny). Brandon K. Mc- 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 Glothin, age 35, of Laco- www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH nia was arrested on June 9 for Operating Without a Valid License. Jayme Dubreuil, age 26, of Laconia was ar- rested on June 11 for Driving While Intoxicat- ed. A 24-year-old male Fine Cigars from Gilford was taken Briar Pipes into protective custody Imported Tobacco for intoxication during Humidors • Lighters the same traffic stop. Imported Cigarettes Christopher J. Over- - Family Owned and Operated - holts, age 24, of Gilford 71 Church St. • Laconia, NH 03246 was arrested on June 11 603-528-4092 phone for Driving While Intox- 603-528-5699 fax icated. www.happyjacks.com [email protected] Richard Esposito, Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years. age 47, of Fairfield, N.J. was arrested on June 11 for Possession of Con- trolled/Narcotic Drugs LocaL ExpEriEncEd and Falsifying Physical Bankruptcy attornEy Evidence. A 33-year-old male Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a from Mystic, Conn. was Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of taken into protective Congress and has proudly assisted consumers custody for intoxication seeking debt relief under the on June 11. A male and female, US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. both 42, from Porter, 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Maine were taken into SEE POLICE LOG PAGE A6 THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A3 GILFORD PARKS & RECREATION NEWS l

BY HERB GREENE tion, please contact the and Recreation Depart- Cost: $126 for ages six 4:30 p.m. on August 15th and capacitors do and Director Parks and Recreation ment is again sponsor- to 12 and $94 for ages and 16th. Participants so much more. Make a Gilford Parks and Recreation Department at 527-4722. ing a week-long Chal- three to five will get to experiment mind reading game, a Tickets available for lenger British Soccer For more informa- and take home their musical doorbell, and Red Sox bus trip LEtGO YOUR MIND Camp. This camp will be tion, please contact the own Electronic Lab Kit. a lie detector, control on July 26 Robotics Camps held from July 18 - July Gilford Parks and Rec- They will learn to cre- electronic currents by The Gilford Parks The Gilford Parks 22 at the Gilford Village reation Department at ate a super race car en- the clap of your hands and Recreation Depart- and Recreation Depart- Field. This camp offers 527-4722. gine sound, electric fan, and more! Registration ment will be sponsoring ment is sponsoring two a three-hour program motion detector, pow- is taking place at the a bus trip to watch the one-week LEGO robot- for children ages six to 12 Sciensational er microphone, trom- Gilford Parks and Rec- Red Sox at Fenway Park ics camps the week of and a one and a half-hour Workshop for Kids! bone sounds, space war reation Office and forms this summer. The trip is June 27 - July 1. The program for children "Electronic Lab sounds, and so many are also available on-line scheduled for Tuesday, camps will take place ages three to five. Par- Workshop!" more neat projects. Par- at www.gilfordrec.com. July 26th to see the Red at the Gilford Middle ticipants may register by The Gilford Parks ticipants will learn what Cost: $137 per partici- Sox play the Detroit Ti- School from 9 a.m. - 3 picking up a form from and Recreation Depart- direct current is and pant gers. Travel to and from p.m. The "LEGO Space the Parks and Recreation ment is Sponsoring a which materials con- For more informa- the game will be provid- Adventure & Stop Ani- office or by visiting the workshop through Sci- duct electricity. Learn tion, please contact the ed aboard a Coach Com- mation" is open to chil- Challenger Web site at ensational Workshops what happens when you Gilford Parks and Rec- pany, Luxury Coach ful- dren ages five and a half www.challengersports. for Kids for children place batteries in series. reation Department at ly equipped with climate to nine years of age and com. ages 7-12, from 9:00 a.m. - Learn what resistors 527-4722. control, DVD Video Sys- the "EV3 Space Robotics, tem and Lavatory. This Minecraft & Stop Anima- trip is limited to 53 par- tion" is open to children ticipants, so register ear- ages nine to 14 years of UMC auction set for Aug. 3 ly! age. Participants can Cost: $65 per person or register on-line at www. On Wednesday, Aug. Auctioneer Jerry Love auction and flea market and used toward keep- $240 for a four-pack letgoyourmind.com. 3, the First United Meth- will once again be here during the auction. ing the building open For more information, Cost: "LEGO Space odist Church of Gilford to take your bids on a The church is cur- for a variety of groups please call the Gilford Adventures" and "EV3 will be having their 19th variety of great items. rently collecting for this – Girl Scouts, Health Parks and Recreation Space Adventure Robot- Annual Church Auction. There will also be a silent year’s auction. Needed Seminars, Theater and Department at 527-4722. ics" - $310 are good used items in- musical groups among For more informa- cluding antiques, good them. The church is Archery Lessons tion, please contact the "Glorious Gardens" Garden furniture, household supporting and donating The Gilford Parks and Gilford Parks and Rec- items and outdoor sport- toward a number of local Recreation Department reation Department at Tour set for Saturday, July 16 ing goods and furnish- and world-wide missions is sponsoring a four- 527-4722. ings; new items that you including but not lim- week session of Olympic Opechee Garden Club currently available at never used, or services ited to Belknap House, Archery instruction, to Shooter's Gold is pleased to present these locations; the Gil- that you have to offer. Friendly Kitchen, Hands be led by certified ar- Basketball Camp its signature fundrais- ford Library, Beans & The church also is col- Across the Table, Win- chery Instructors from The Gilford Parks and ing event, a summer Greens, Kitchen Crav- lecting gift certificates ter Warmth, Christmas Archery In Motion. This Recreation Department garden tour, "Glorious ings Restaurant, Saw- and items from business- Giving Tree, No More program will be held is once again inviting the Gardens,” on Saturday, yer's Dairy Bar, all in es that want to expand Malaria, Church World on Tuesday afternoon/ Shooter's Gold Basket- July 16 from 9 a.m. - 3 Gilford, the Laconia their customer base. A Service and UMCOR. evenings from July 5 – ball Camp to come to Gil- p.m., rain or shine, in Library, Petal Pushers free advertisement is in- To donate, please call Aug. 2 (No program on ford this summer! The the beautiful Lakes Re- Farm, both in Laconia, cluded for any business- the church office at 524- July 19) at the Arthur A. camp will be held in the gion of New Hampshire. Cackleberries Garden es participating with a 3289 or Paul Weston at Tilton Ice Rink. The Be- Gilford Middle School The $25 per person tick- Center in Meredith, and donation. 279-5638 for pick-up of do- ginner session will run Gym from July 11 - July et includes a self-guided Appletree Nursery in The auction is held nations. Thank you for from 4:00-5:00 p.m., with 15. Session 1 for chil- tour of numerous lovely, Winnisquam. On the day to supplement income your help. the Intermediate ses- dren entering grades one interesting and unique of the tour, tickets will be sion running from 5:15- through four will be run home gardens on display available at the Gilford 6:15 p.m. These classes from 8 - 10 a.m. Session in Gilford and Meredith, Community Church. are open to Youth and 2 for children entering and a delicious luncheon, Opechee Garden Club Adults ages 7 years old grades five through eight served from 11 a.m. - 2 is very grateful to the and up and no experi- will be run from 8 a.m. - p.m., at the Gilford Com- Bank of New Hampshire ence is required. En- noon. Participants may munity Church, 19 Pot- for continuing their sup- rollment in this pro- register by picking up ter Hill Rd., in Gilford. port and sponsorship of gram is limited, so sign a form from the Parks At this same location this fundraising event. up soon! Registration and Recreation office or you will find a Boutique Recipients of the gar- forms can be picked up by visiting the Gilford of garden related items, den tour proceeds are at the Parks and Rec- Parks and Recreation vendors' hand-crafted ar- the Lakes Region Schol- reation office or can be Web site at www.gilfor- ticles, a Plant Sale with arship Foundation, the found on the department drec.com. herbs, perennials, succu- Loon Preservation Asso- Web site at www.gilfor- Cost: $85 for Session I lents and house plants, ciation, the Squam Lake drec.com. Priority will and $130 for Session II and a Raffle opportunity Science Center (Kirk- be given to Gilford Resi- For more informa- for specialty pieces and wood Gardens), and the dents. tion, please contact the gift certificates. local community gardens Happy Hour Cost: $60 per person Gilford Parks and Rec- Advance tickets are in Laconia and Gilford. and includes all neces- reation Department at Every Tuesday sary equipment; you 527-4722. ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT & Thursday may also bring your own ALL DAY equipment (with approv- Challenger British Request for Bid for “Window Replacement” at Alton Central School al by instructor). Soccer Camp The Alton School District invites interested vendors to For more informa- The Gilford Parks submit bids for replacing windows at Alton Central School. House Margarita $5.99 All interested parties are required to attend a pre-bid walkthrough on Friday, June 17th at 9:00am to view the Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 2001 Rinker 270 Fiesta VEE with Mercruiser 5.7L Engine site where the work will take place. At that time you will 26oz $4.00 $ 19,995.00 see the windows at the school that will be replaced and 2004 Polar Craft 17' Kodiak V178TC Fishing Boat with you will receive the bid specification document. Yamaha F115 Four Stroke Outboard & Trailer $ 11,500.00 Opening soon eljimadornh.com 1995 Searay 175 Bowrider with Mercuiser Engine Please send sealed bids to: Nice commuter Boat $ 4,500.00 Alton School District another location in 1985 Formula F3-LS With Mercruiser 260 HP Engine Attn: Chuck Norwood $ 9,995.00 1988 Wellcraft 220 Elite with Mercruiser Engine 252 Suncook Valley Road Weirs Beach! $ 5,500.00 Alton, NH 03809 (603) 875-7890 Great Time to Repower Sealed bids are due by 1:00pm Friday, June 24, 2016 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 with A New Yamaha Outboard Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm DAVE’S MOTORBOAT SHOPPE 229 Intervale Road Route 11B Gilford 293-8847 A4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Opinion THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK A “What If?” on dam removals on the Upper Connecticut River

of the greater under- statements I’ve ever seen in a research pa- per. It adds that to be successful on all fronts, a dam removal must by nature be a grassroots effort, and not come across as a top-down edict. By John Harrigan But let’s focus on Columnist the headwaters of the

All kinds of press Courtesy Connecticut River for releases come my Moore Dam just west of Littleton inundated much of the his- a moment. What hap- way, but last week one Courtesy toric Fifteen Mile Falls. pened there? in particular caught What if the removal of Murphy Dam left Lake Francis docks my eye because of and boaters high and dry? study was published landscape, but the ap- +++++ two phrases: “Dart- ments of fish. course, “What if?” The in Elementa: Science proaches developed in mouth-led study” and Of the two great riv- dams are on the upper of the Anthropocene, this research can help The source of the then, most intriguing, er systems in my terri- Connecticut to pro- and is available online further guide river Connecticut, Fourth “Dam removal.” tory, the Connecticut duce electricity, but for free. Says lead au- restoration efforts.” Lake, is a nice little Of the estimated and the Androscoggin, still, what if? thor Francis J. Magil- The study’s abstract pond to hike into, skip- 80,000 dams nation- the former remained ligan, a professor of wryly notes that “dam ping back and forth wide---most of them without major dams +++++ geography at Dart- removal does not occur between Canada and east of the Mississip- up until fairly modern mouth, “New England within an institutional the U.S. as you go, no pi---significant num- times, while the latter, The Dartmouth-led remains a dammed or social vacuum,” one SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A6 bers no longer serve the Androscoggin, was the purposes for which dammed far up into its they were built. There western Maine head- FROM OUR READERS is a national move- waters from earliest l ment to remove them, settlement times, to goals being to recon- regulate river flows Bob Henderson will be missed by all of Gilford nect river and stream for textile and other To the Editor: passionate about protecting the lives and safety of habitat, allow flood- mills far below. It was my privilege to have served on the Gil- the residents of Gilford and the Lakes Region. ed valleys to return When I read the ford Budget Committee with Robert J. Henderson, He was especially knowledgeable about fire- to their natural state, Dartmouth study, I im- Jr. for two years until he decided not to run for fighting equipment and always wanted Gilford and restore free move- mediately thought, of re-election this past March. During our time on to have the best equipment available to protect the committee together, we also both served on serve our residents. the Fire Department subcommittee. Many of us He was a warm and caring person who will be knew about some of his recent health problems, greatly missed by me and all of the residents of Gil- Pet of the Week: but we were nevertheless saddened by his recent ford. passing. Norman J. Silber Larkspur Bob was a very experienced firefighter, and was Gilford Join us in celebrating the legacy of Peter Karagianis To the Editor: Busiel Mill and the many others that once drove Some people are very special. Whatever it is — an the regional economy. The Belknap Mill remains a innate joyfulness, deep caring for others, an unwav- proud representative of today’s industry, a symbol ering dedication to community, a steadfast commit- of the fortitude of our community and our ability to ment to their convictions — some people have a gift evolve and prevail. for living. Peter S. Karagianis was one such person, Please join us at the Belknap Mill on Thursday, and we are fortunate that he lived here among us. June 23 as we honor the great legacy Peter left to us. Our community is better as a result of his devotion The celebration will begin at 9 a.m. with a public pre- and generosity. And that is certainly something to sentation delivered by Senator Hosmer, Mayor En- celebrate. gler and members of the Karagianis family. We will Therefore, the Belknap Mill is delighted to hon- commemorate the naming of ‘Peter Karagianis Way’ or Peter, two days shy of what would have been his and present the plaque designating the Belknap Mill 100th birthday. He was a historic icon, whose com- as a property on the National Register of Historic mitment to our own community’s history saved the Places. New Hampshire Hu- white and black mark- Belknap Mill from near certain demolition. Built in Following the ceremony and throughout the day, mane Society represents ings. 1823, the Belknap Mill is the oldest unaltered textile the Mill will be open for cake and will feature a spe- safe harbour for the lost, Friendly, inquisitive mill in the country and a sole survivor from the ear- cial exhibit devoted to Peter Karagianis’ remarkable neglected and unwant- and outgoing – what’s liest phase of our country’s industrial revolution. commitment to save the Belknap Mill. We are also ed, but so too, we are not to love about lark- That, alone, is impressive. But even more signifi- delighted to feature the grand reopening of Riverside the resource folks need spur! Much like the cantly, the Mill is a symbol of our roots and a testa- Gifts at the Mill, and an exhibition of work presented when they are simply plant, we know he will ment to the dedication and courage of our forebears by River Crew Art and created by Laconia’s home- overwhelmed. Such was bloom and thrive wher- who worked so hard to make lives for their families less community. the case with a large ever he is planted, under and build this community. We hope you stop by on June 23 and join us in hon- number of cats from the nourishment of love This industrial tradition continues in the Lakes oring Peter Karagianis. a local resident. You and care from humans Region today. We have a strong manufacturing Allison Ambrose start out with two and who will love him. He’s community – a bastion of advanced processes and On behalf of the Belknap Mill Society then in a short space of certainly used to oth- technology that evolved out of the Belknap Mill, the Laconia a few months find your er cats and is enjoying pet population at home life in the social rooms has blossomed, rather at New Hampshire Hu- Support Lakes Region Community Services alarmingly. mane Society. Larkspur came to us with the music of Elton John in the Spring with twen- IS Adopt a Shelter To the Editor: Region. We are honored to be the recipient chari- ty other cats. He is ador- cat month. Let’s start Want to escape from the hustle and bustle of Mo- ty of this concert, and deeply value the commitment able, he is gorgeous, he the summer of with a torcycle Week? Then head on over the McEvoy The- and friendship we have built with the members of has the most amazing permanent loving forev- ater at New Hampton School on Saturday, June TBI. plume tail and lovely er home for Larkspur. 18 for a night of great music, entertainment, and To me, this event exemplifies the caring com- light refreshments. Temple B’nai Israel (TBI) is munity in which we live - when groups come to- bringing Yellow Brick Road, a full concert trib- gether to support fellow members. So, mark your ute to Elton John, to the Lakes Region for an calendar, get your tickets (www.tbinh.org) and be amazing show and for a terrific cause! prepared for a wonderful and fun evening. Net proceeds from this concert, presented by Thank you, and I hope to see you on Saturday Established May 6, 2004 TBI’s ‘We Care’ Program and sponsored by Gold- night! Published every Thursday at en View, will benefit Lakes Region Community Christine Santaniello 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Services (LRCS) and our programs that support Executive Director Telephone: (603) 279-4516 individuals and families throughout the Lakes Lakes Region Community Services Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 Fax: (603) 279-3331 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Brendan Berube, Editor Erin Plummer, Reporter Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager OPENING DAY SATURDAY JUNE 18TH 9 AM TO 12 Noon Email: [email protected] Located on the grounds of the Historic Benjamin Rowe House Classifieds: [email protected] Circulation figures available on request. 88 Belknap Mountain Road Gilford Village Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising at any time. Returning Farmers & Variety of New Vendors USPS 024967 Including On the Edge Sharpening The Gilford Steamer is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals, postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Gilford Steamer, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. “Raffle Basket Drawing” on Opening Day SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspa- Entertainment by Local Celebrity Dan Carter, Pianist & Vocalist pers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become Sponsored by: the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on Belknap Landscape Company, Gilford True Value, Kitchen Cravings, MacDonald our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Veterinary Services & Patrick’s Pub & Eatery Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 Opinion THE GILFORD STEAMER A5 THE WINNIPESAUKEE TALKIE Home Essentials: Eight items all homeowners should possess deal with the hassle of of supplies that should ladders are appropriate home and maximize ness. Please call or email freeing up one now and be included in an emer- for the “sky-high” jobs, its value? Subscribe to me for a free buyer con- then. Stop with that and gency kit, including cash, but users must school my free, twice-monthly sultation and home sale invest in a simple peg- food, water, infant formu- themselves on their safe newsletter. It’s packed evaluation. Meanwhile, board for the garage or la, diapers, medications, use, such as not stand- with useful tips and thank you for reading utility room. Buy peg- flashlight, batteries, first ing higher than the point tricks that will help you The Winnipesaukee board hooks and Velcro aid kit, matches, sleep- where the ladder is sup- beautify and manage Talkie. BY RANDY HILMAN straps to secure the cord ing bags and changes of ported. your home. Send me an Nothing ever occurs loops then hang them for clothing. “And don’t forget email with your request The Winnipesaukee to me, which is why I am easy access when needed, “The agency recom- about the all-important and I’ll get your sub- Talkie is a real estate practically never pre- writes Freed. mends you stock enough escape ladder,” cau- scription started right feature column produced pared to respond to the “Be sure to include for every member of tions Freed. “The Red away. by Randy Hilman, an unexpected around my a heavy-duty extension your household, includ- Cross recommends the Every day I help peo- award-winning former home. cord in your organizer ing pets, for at least 72 for sleeping areas in ple buy, sell and invest in business journalist for Stuff happens, I know. that’s outdoor worthy. hours,” says Freed. multi-story homes.” real estate in our beauti- The Tennessean, a Gan- We cannot predict when You don’t really want to Last but definitely not HouseLogic.com is ful Lakes Region. Whom nett daily newspaper it will become necessary have to use that fire ex- least is the ladder, or lad- published by the Na- do you know, who plans located in Nashville, to extinguish stovetop tinguisher.” ders. Every homeown- tional Association of to buy sell or invest in Tenn. Mr. Hilman today fires, fix plumbing leaks Most homeowners er should be equipped REALTORS® to help real estate in the near is an associate broker at or hang things in places probably already own with a stepladder that consumers become more future? And what about Keller Williams Lakes & just beyond our reach. basic tools, such as drills, is sufficient in height informed, responsible you? Are you planning Mountains Realty, Wolfe- What we can do is be screwdrivers, hammers, and strength for interior homeowners. to move or buy a home boro. He can be reached better prepared for the wrenches, pliers and the climbs we encounter in Want to receive more this year? Your referral at 610-8963 or by email to: sometime challenging like, but Freed says there our homes. information that can would mean a lot to me rhilman@randyhilman- scenarios that continu- are a number of “big-kid Freed says extension help you manage your and so will your busi- homes.com. ously unfold around us in tools” that we may not the home environment. own but should. With a little fore- These include a stud thought and access to the finder to locate studs MARK ON THE MARKETS vast DIY library avail- whenever secure anchor able on YouTube, home points are needed for ownership can be easier things like heavy shelves; Tax diversification than I, and perhaps some a handsaw for small DIY of you, make it. projects; a ratchet set tions. loans also may not affect dexed Universal life pol- Writer Stacy Freed for tightening or loosen- The maximum that Social Security benefits. icies, I have discovered reports in the online RE- ing bolts in tight places you can contribute de- Many policies offer great that many IUL’s have a ALTOR® publication where wrenches don’t fit; pends on your modified living benefits in addi- better IRR or Internal HouseLogic that we can and a flattened pry bar adjusted gross income. tion to the death benefit. rate of return than some all do ourselves a favor by for pulling nails, separat- The Roth like other retire- For clients near retire- mutual funds net of fee’s stocking our homes now ing drywall, removing ment vehicles does not ment or in retirement, as- plus a death benefit to with a number of essen- trim and molding, or sep- allow, without penalty, sets accumulated may be your heirs! tials that will prepare us arating tiles. for a withdrawal before used for legacy planning. Policy finance is a for the unexpected chal- You’ll need something BY MARK PATTERSON 59 and a half under most Structuring a policy to method used by high lenges that accompany to carry all those tools Most of us would agree circumstances. But what focus on accumulation as earners or high worth home ownership. around from project to diversification is a good if there was a way to save opposed to face amount individuals to use other We all spill things and project, says freed, so thing as it relates to our for retirement that would or death benefit will often people’s money to fund experience floods from “create a tool carrier us- investment mix, but also not limit how much you times increase the accu- these policies. stopped toilets, hot wa- ing a tool bucket liner and as it relates to our income could save annually mulation of cash to be Many things that have ter tanks and failing dish an old five-gallon bucket, as we approach retire- while providing tax-free distributed as a loan. worked in the past must and laundry washers. or invest in a handyman ment. In all likelihood growth and future tax- Because everyone’s be reviewed with an open For those occasions have belt filled with the basics the tax code will change free income? There is a fi- circumstances are differ- mind towards changes a wet-dry vacuum at the to keep on hand in the during our lifetime, so nancial tool that has been ent, life insurance as a for the better in a chang- ready, says Freed. kitchen”. the ability to switch from used for many years, but financial tool may be ex- ing environment. Tax “Look for a wet-dry Anyone who’s ever least to most tax advan- has recently, for a host of actly what you were look- rates and policy will con- vacuum that can handle attempted to work in a taged income sources as reasons, come back into ing for, but may not have tinue to change, we must everything from paint to tight spot holding a small possible is a worthwhile vogue. That financial tool considered it because of find ways of mitigating nails and small stones,” flashlight in mouth will goal. is maximum-funded life radio and TV personali- these potential increases. she writes. appreciate Freed’s next Tax free income can insurance, in the form of ties that try to convince Don’t face a small tip. Buy a headlamp. come in the form of a indexed universal life. their audience that any- Mark Patterson is an home fire without hav- “From switching Roth IRA. You would For certain clients this thing other than “term” advisor with MHP Asset ing a fire extinguisher out a faucet to figuring not have had a deduction can be a powerful tool to insurance is not good. Management and can handy, but Freed advises out what’s making that from taxes when you put amass income that can Reviewing some of be reached at 447-1979 or to check the U.S. Fire Ad- clicking noise behind the the money in and like- later be loaned back to the better companies In- [email protected]. ministration guide before washer, there are plenty ly would have paid tax yourself, tax free through making a purchase. of homeowner task that on that income when the loan provisions of “There are five dif- require both hands and received, but then the the policy. The insur- ferent types of fire ex- a little artificial light,’’ money could grow, and ance company uses the tinguishers (each) with Freed says. after 59 and a half could death benefit as collateral different uses, from ex- Don’t run to the near- provide tax-free income. against the loan. Loans tinguishing cooking oils est home improvement While this is a great tool prior to 59 and a half are to wood and paper,” she center after a natural di- for retirement savings, not penalizes as with writes. “Choose the best saster strikes. Instead, it is not without limita- qualified plans. These type or types for your have an emergency pre- home.” paredness kit on hand, If you’re like me, you says Freed, noting that probably have extension the Federal Emergency cords tucked away in a Management Agency tangled nest and have to (FEMA) has a good list

[email protected] A6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Obituaries THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016

Allen R. Peters, 65 NOTEBOOK (Continued from Page A4)

LACONIA — Allen will be held at a later Customs required, but tory. maintenance crews as R. Peters, 65, died Sat- date. it is too small to ever The entire project, they picked up trash urday, June 4, 2016 at For those who wish, have been dammed. I’ve always heard, was at what has become, Lakes Region General memorial contribu- Not so for Third Lake, “sold” to Pittsburg unfortunately, a tradi- Hospital. tions may be made to just below, which was people and neighbor- tional party site where He was born on Feb. the New Hampshire dammed during log- ing towns as a flood the backed-up waters 2, 1951 in Laconia, the Humane Society, PO ging’s hey-days to reg- control project; and in- of Moore Dam Lake son of Edward and BOX 572, Laconia, NH ulate stream flows for deed this clarion call lap at one of the few re- Theresa (Huard) Pe- 03247. river drives, and ditto had a nice ring in the maining free-running ters. Allen worked as Wilkinson-Beane- for sprawling Second aftermath of the Hur- stretches of the fabled a commercial truck Simoneau-Paquette Lake, a nice fishing ricane of ’38. Fifteen Mile Falls. driver, driving for Ken Theresa Peters of La- Funeral Home & Cre- stretch of river below. Indeed, I’ve nev- Randlett Excavating, conia; cousins, nieces, mation Services, 164 Settlers dammed First er heard that the ac- +++++ Bishop Trucking, RM and nephews. Pleasant St., Laconia, Lake---so-named be- quisition of property Daigle Construction He was predeceased is assisting the fam- cause it was the first destined to be flooded And now we get into and the Town of Gil- by his father in 1996 ily with the arrange- of the original headwa- was a “taking” in any the “What if?” ford. and his brother, James ments. For more infor- ters lakes they encoun- way, as was the case The power from He is survived by Peters, in 2015. mation and to view an tered---to power grist- with much of the Ten- Moore and Monroe his wife of 40 years, El- There will be no call- online memorial, go to mills and sawmills. nessee Valley project. dams represents a len (Bryant) Peters of ing hours. www.wilkinsonbeane. Post-Depression “There was no mon- mere trickle on a na- Laconia; his mother, A celebration of life com. years saw the dams on ey,” recalls longtime tional scale. What if the upper lakes beefed resident Burnham the growing contri- up and then the 1940 “Bing” Judd, describ- butions of solar and (Continued from Page A2) POLICE LOG construction of the ing the poverty of the wind and biomass protective custody for land, Maine was taken 21 and 22, respective- huge Murphy Dam region. Landowners, it were perceived as mit- intoxication on June into protective cus- ly, from Hanson, Mass. now backing up Pitts- was said, leapt at the igating the removal of 11. tody for intoxication were taken into protec- burg’s and Clarks- chance to sell. hydropower on the Up- Sebastien Currie, on June 11 and subse- tive custody for intoxi- ville’s Lake Francis, a Not long later, per Connecticut, and age 18, of Alton was ar- quently arrested for cation on June 11. roughly 2,000-acre im- during my own life- gravity, as in “hydro rested on June 11 for Criminal Threatening A male and female, poundment that flood- time, work began on power,” was down- Unlawful Possession of (Intimidation, etc.) and ages 44 and 47, respec- ed a major stretch what is now the gigan- graded as a viable “re- Alcohol. Resisting Arrest or De- tively, from Epping of the northernmost tic Moore Dam Lake newable,” on the basis A 49-year-old fe- tention. were taken into protec- Connecticut River in Littleton and sur- of its widespread col- male from Brunswick, A 27-year-old male tive custody for intoxi- Valley, inundating a rounding towns, flood- lateral damage? Maine was taken into from South Portland, cation on June 11. dozen farms and the ing much of the fabled What if shoreline protective custody for Maine was taken into A 33-year-old male verdant valley’s roads, Fifteen Mile Falls; and owners in Pittsburg intoxication on June protective custody for from Bradford was tak- bridges, schoolhous- soon after, Monroe found their wharfs 11. intoxication on June en into protective cus- es and cemeteries. Dam, likewise inun- and boats and camps A 51-year-old male 11. tody for intoxication Crews moved caskets dating falls and rapids. and businesses look- from Rochester was Bryar Rouillard, age on June 11. and some buildings, I vividly remember ing not out across the taken into protective 19, of Clairmont was A 38-year-old male logging companies sal- my grandfather Mer- waters of Lake Francis custody for intoxica- arrested on June 11 for from N. Reading, Mass. vaged the timber, and ton White taking me at but instead down into tion on June 11. Unlawful Possession of was taken into protec- the waters crept up the age of six or so to the original upper riv- Robert McKenney, Alcohol. tive custody for intoxi- over a major chapter a promontory near Lit- er valley? age 52, of South Port- Two females, ages cation on June 11. in the territory’s his- tleton, where we could And what if the Fif- look down on logging teen Mile Falls, bur- crews and bulldoz- ied for lo these many ers at work along the generations, were sud- soon-to-be-flooded riv- denly running open er far below. and free, their valleys Today, the entire recolonized by trees, complex of dams and people and fish? reservoirs---from Mon- roe Dam to Moore Dam (This column runs and all the way up to in weekly newspapers Second Lake---is ma- covering two-thirds nipulated to produce of New Hampshire electricity for Tran- from Concord to Low- sCanada Hydro North- er Quebec and parts east. It maintains a of western Maine and great picnic, launch- northeastern Vermont. ing and swimming Letters must include area at First Connecti- the writer’s telephone cut Lake, and at many numbers and town. other sites on down the Write to campguyhoo- system. I once had a [email protected] or fine time visiting with Box 39, Colebrook, NH one of the company’s 03576.)

PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

Matthew Fassett 343 Main St. Alton Bay, NH 03810

phone: 603-393-7336 email: [email protected] Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Complete Well Drilling Service New Systems & Upgrades Sales • Service • Installation • Licensed & Certified Free Water Analysis Water Filters & Conditioning Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers Arsenic Removal Filters Radon Removal Units Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies “NO WATER” EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE Visit Our Showroom: 277 Milton Road, Rochester, NH 603-332-9037 www.forestpump.com THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A7 Gilford High School academic awards

The following stu- Patrick McKenna Lempke Ayer, Cassidy Bartlett, Curtis, Jordan Dean, Daigneault Memorial dents were recognized Autumn Bos, Nathan Carter Mercer, Misty Jordan Dean – Aaron T. for their academic Science Award - Health Science Tech- Boutwell, Medeiros, Sienna Francoeur Memorial, achievement during Gil- Caleb Price nology Clinical Award Rebecca Cook, Jordan Remick and Good Sport Road Race ford High School's 2016 - David Arnst Dean, Olivia Edson, Maxwell Sawyer Award, Laconia Eye & Senior Awards Night Senior Richard Hughes, Sierra Laser Center Award and and school-wide awards Drama Awards - Building Construction Juneau, Christian Kara- Meredith Village Sav- Winsheblo Award assembly for underclass- Cordelia Penny, Chris- Tool Belt Award - Josh- gianis, ings Bank’s James D. Zachary Djabelarbi – men. tian Ayer and Sophia ua Bolduc Sarah Lachapelle, Sutherland Memorial Chief Eugene Blake Prevost Mitchell Mattice, Pat- Scholarship – Memorial, R. Everett & Top Five Scholars Culinary Arts Achieve- rick McKenna, Carter Haleigh Patch Gwendolyn I. Cochran 1. Sienna Remick Four Year Drama ment Medal - Brianna Mercer, Shannon Mer- Memorial, David 2. Rebecca Cook Awards - Sophia Prevost LaRoche cer, Mariah Nelson, Franklin Savings Bank Fillion Memorial and 3. Sarah Lachapelle and Christian Ayer Sienna Remick, Dana Scholarships - Drouin Gilford Police Relief 4. Christian Ayer Gilford Rotary Four Ruchti, Maxwell Saw- Brulotte, Association – Officer 5. Karina Tomlinson National Choral Award - Way Speech Contest - yer, Samih Shafique, Jillian Barton and Kainen Flynn Memorial Christian Ayer Patrick McKenna and Karina Tomlinson and Zachary Newquist Emma Donnelly – Alton Student Council Recog- Samih Shafique David Walker & Emily Fairbrother nition - Tri-M National Honor GHS “Blue-Jeans” Award, James P. Rogers Sienna Remick, Society - Christian Ayer Gilford Food Service 2016 New Hampshire Faculty Scholarships - Fund and Bob Wilson Patrick McKenna, Chris- Awards - Logan Baxter, Red Sox Scholarship - Jessica Currier, Memorial tian Ayer, John Philip Sousa Band Isaac Dahl and Hannah Cassidy Bartlett Rebecca Cook and Scholarship for Commu- Emily Curtis, Award - Christian Ayer Saulnier Connor Sleeper nications Ethan Drew, DAR Good Citizen Ethan Drew – John Shannon Mercer, Mari- Robotics Scholarship - Wellness Awards - Caleb Award Service Award - Lakes Region P. & Margaret P. Ball ah Nelson, Timothy Rice Price, Miranda Bushnell Sienna Remick Scholarship Memorial, R. Everett & Karina Tomlinson, and Kaitlin Egbert Foundation Awards: Gwendolyn I. Cochran Maxwell Sawyer and GHS Parents of Per- Wilkens-Smith Ameri- Cassidy Bartlett – Janet Memorial and Alton Cortland Danby forming Students Physical Education can Legion Scholarship “Jan” Bolduc Memo- & Emily Fairbrother Scholarships - Hunter Awards - Brandon - Jordan Dean rial, Forkey Family Award National Honor Sanborn, Dawson Ellis, Sasserson, Jacob Baer, UNH Award, Aaron T. Olivia Edson – Annalee Society Stole Meredith Ellis William Crowell, Damon Gilford Community Francoeur Memorial Thorndike Art Award Presentation - and Leah Gardner Davis, Church Scholarships and Gilford Education Julia Harris – Aaron T. Christian Ayer, Cassidy Zachary Newquist, Lou- - Rebecca Cook, Emily Association Francoeur Memorial Bartlett, Rebecca Cook, Huot Technical is Sullivan, Ethan Drew Curtis, Olivia Edson, Jillian Barton – Florence Quinton Jones – Arline Emily Curtis, Center - Meredith and Laura Zakorchemny Christian Karagianis, & Signe Bianco Memo- Gifford “Piff” Kelley Cortlynn Danby, Jordan Village Savings Bank Misty Medeiros, Car- rial and Gilford District Memorial, Daniel & Dean, Madison Harris, Culinary Arts Award - Empire Beauty School ter Mercer, Shannon PTA Mary Kiernan Award Clara Jude, Sierra Ju- Kaitlyn Sasseville Scholarship - Corrina Mercer, Sienna Remick, Nathan Boutwell – Pen- and Elsie B. neau, Sarah Lachapelle, Marengo Maxwell Sawyer, Samih ny Pitou & Milo Pike McCarthy Willey Nurs- Mitchell Belknap County Chief’s Shafique and Fund ing Fund Mattice, Patrick McK- Award - Amy Annis Scholarship Karina Tomlinson Drouin Brulotte – Stover Sierra Juneau – Lakes enna, Misty Medeiros, Jessica Ladd - Maxwell Sawyer Family Memorial Region Board of Realtors Carter Mercer, Shannon Elwyn & Edith Hook Michael Bugnacki – R. Christian Karagianis – Mercer, Sienna Remick, Business Education Senior Scholarship - Everett & Gwendolyn I. Esma C. Ford Trust and Hannah Saulnier, Award & Business Athletic Awards - Maxwell Sawyer Cochran Memorial James P. Rogers Fund Maxwell Sawyer, Achievement Medal - Cassidy Bartlett, Jordan Miranda Bushnell – R. Sarah Lachapelle – Gil- Samih Shafique, Karina Jacob Forst Dean, Stockwell Scholarship Everett & Gwendolyn I. ford District PTA and Tomlinson and Laura Mariah Nelson, - American Legion Aux- Cochran Memorial Douglas & Alison Scott Zakorchemny Patricia Ann Shannon Mercer, iliary Post 102 Gilman- Emily Curtis – Chocorua Award Hawkins Madison Harris, ton - Hayleigh Patch Lodge #51 IOOF Patrick McKenna, Jr. – Math Department Huot Award - Julia Harris and Ryan Isaac Dahl – R. Everett Martin, Lord & Osman Award - Miranda Bushnell LaFrance The Gilman Award - & Gwendolyn I. Cochran PA in honor of Arthur Rebecca Cook Dana Ruchti Memorial, J. Bart & H. Nighswander Running Start Scholar- Gouin Theresa Connors Schol- GHS Math Team ship - Amber Loureiro Sportsmanship Award- Cheryl Lynn Walsh arship by the Lakes Misty Medeiros – John High Scorer - Cassidy Bartlett Memorial Scholarship Region Petroleum Board J. Bancroft, Sr. Memo- Mariah Nelson CIE Academic Excel- and Jordan Dean Foundation - of Trade, David A. Horn rial, Harry & Nancy lence Award & CIE Cassidy Bartlett Memorial and Stafford Bryant Memorial, R. Art Awards - Achievement Medal - Principal’s Award - Jor- Family Trust Everett & Gwendolyn I. Sienna Remick Emily Curtis dan Dean Nathan J. Babcock Me- Cortlynn Danby – Choc- Cochran Memorial and and Olivia Edson morial Scholarships - orua Lodge #51 IOOF Gilford Rotary Club Mill Power Source Ex- Principal’s Cassidy Bartlett, Emily and Katherine “Kathy” SEE GHS AWARDS PAGE A8 Business/Computer cellence Award - Court- Leadership Award - Award - Nicole Lurvey ney Stevens Christian Ayer Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement

Yearbook Award - Julia Gina McGuire Living New Hampshire State Give Your Children the Gift of (Financial) Knowledge Harris Scholarship - Joseph Scholars - Christian It’s almost Father’s Day. 50 cents. They are likely and then follow it. To make If you’re a dad with young to be pleased and excited the results more tangible, use The Nest Awards - children, you can expect by how much faster their “play” money to represent Miranda Bushnell and some nice homemade cards money grows with your an initial investment, and Emma Donnelly and maybe even a baseball contribution, and they may add or subtract to the pile cap. But, of course, your well become more motivated to track the ups and downs The Nest greatest reward is spending to save. Furthermore, you’ll of the real stock. You might time with your kids and be giving them a valuable even explain some of the Service Awards - watching them grow. In lesson for later on in life, reasons for the stock’s Jillian Barton and Madi- return, you can give them a when they work for a movements; for example, son Harris gift – the gift of knowledge. business that offers to match if you and your child are Specifically, in the months their contributions to a following the stock of an Technology and years ahead, teach them 401(k) or other retirement entertainment company, Education Award - the financial skills that can plan. Unfortunately, many and that company produces Joshua Bolduc help make their lives easier young people, upon taking a blockbuster movie that and more rewarding. on their first “career” jobs, leads to sequels, spinoffs either under-contribute to and merchandise tie-ins, For starters, encourage your Modern Language their retirement plans or you can point out how these children to become savers. Awards: ignore them completely developments have pushed You can do this in a couple French - Noah Blais, – thereby making it more up the company’s stock of different ways. First, set Sarah Lachapelle likely that, later on in price. a good example. You might their working lives, they Spanish - Rebecca Cook You might also explain that explain to your kids that will have to come up with while these short-term price you want to buy a certain much bigger sums each movements are interesting English Award - item, but you are waiting for year to accumulate enough – and maybe even fun – to Sienna Remick it to go on sale. Or, if it’s a resources for a comfortable follow, investing is actually particularly big-ticket item, retirement. a long-term endeavor, and Social Studies like an ultra high-definition Learning to save is certainly the best investors often hold Book Award - television, tell your children that you simply can’t afford it important – but children stocks for many years before now, but that you are putting should also learn about selling them. away some money each week investing. To help get your children interested in By following these until you can. You might becoming investors, point suggestions, you can help even make a chart showing out that they can actually your children acquire good your progress. own shares of companies financial habits – and seeing Another way to help your with which they are already them put these skills to good children become better familiar – the companies use can provide you with savers is to provide them that make the games they many happy Father’s Days in with a monetary incentive. play, the movies they watch the future. To illustrate: For every dollar and the food they eat. In This article was written by they put into a “piggy bank” fact, you could even simulate Edward Jones for use by your or an actual savings account, the investment process by local Edward Jones Financial tell them you’ll put in, say, letting them choose a stock Advisor.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Culture THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016

Pitman's welcomes acclaimed vocalist for Ronnie Earl & the Broadcasters

LACONIA — Pit- and/or sung with gui- Shorties,” Jim was in- City, and 'on the road'. by their horn-fueled, cago Blues Festival, man's Freight Room tarist extraordinaire vited to Denis Leary's Mark currently also per- Memphis flavored Northwoods Blues at 94 New Salem St. in Ronnie Earl, as well as Comics Come Home XI in forms for Armed Forces blues, roots, and soul. Festival, Paramount Laconia is pleased to international performers 2005 and wowed a crowd Entertainment, and has This Milwaukee six Blues Festival, Prai- announce the following Luther Guitar Jr. John- 6,000 and his demand has entertained U.S. and U.N. piece soul-blues revue rie Dog Blues Festival, events for this weekend: son (former sideman for soared ever since. With Troops worldwide, is fronted by Joseph Blues at The Cross- Muddy Waters), Big Jack a role ( I'll be the "blur" performing in six con- "Smokey" Holman, roads Festival, Buddy June 17, 8 p.m., $15: Johnson (of Clarksdale, in the end zone holding tinents while working who recorded under Guy’s Legends, House Diane Blue Mississippi) and Irma a camera in a pivotal with his childhood Curtis Mayfield in of Blues and many Boston's Diane Blue is Thomas (the Soul Queen scene...yay. ) in the up- heroes. Most recently the early 70's. Tweed more. Funk has taken the newest member of of New Orleans), among coming film "The Game Mark has a lead role in Funk boasts five Wis- their show on the road Ronnie Earl & the Broad- others. Ms. Blue tours Plan" starring Dwayne the feature film "Days consin Area Music In- playing in 14 different casters, touring as lead in the U.S. and abroad "The Rock" Johnson, of Power" and is writ- dustry (WAMI) wins in states throughout the singer with the legendary as a featured performer, Jim's star is sure to rise ing for Saturday Night the last four years for USA. band. in addition to her duties with no sign of coming Live's Weekend Up- the band and its mem- Band Lineup: Vo- Ms. Blue is a soul-stir- with the Broadcasters. down. Jim's fast wit and date. bers. In 2015 Tweed cals - Joseph "Smokey" ring vocalist, skillful Doors open at 7 p.m., interaction with the au- Doors open at 8 p.m., Funk appeared on the Holman , JD Optekar harmonica player and and we are a BYO Ven- dience ensure that no two and we re a BYO Ven- Cover/Featured in Big – Guitar & Vocals, a crowd-pleasing enter- ue. For reservations call shows are exactly alike ue. For reservations, City Rhythm & Blues Eric Madunic – Bass tainer. Voted "Outstand- 527-0043. www.pitmans- but do, however, include call 527-0043. Magazine. & Vocals, Andrew ing Female Singer" in freightroom.com his signature closing im- Tweed Funk has ap- Spadafora - Saxophone The Blues Audience 2015 pressions you have to see Sunday, June 19, peared at some of the and Dave Schoepke – and 2011 Readers' Polls, June 19, 9 p.m., $15: and hear to believe: Roy 8 p.m., $15: top festivals and blues Drums. Ms. Blue is a soulful and Live Comedy Schieder as Chief Brody Tweed Funk rooms in the Midwest, Doors open at 7 p.m., sassy performer with a featuring in the film "Jaws" and Formed in late 2010, South, and Northeast and we are a BYO Ven- strong and energetic de- Jim Lauletta and Don Knotts as Batman. Tweed Funk's national including: Kalamazoo ue. For reservations, livery, serving up her Mark Riccadonna Web site: JimLauletta. ascent has been driven Blues Festival, Chi- call 527-0043. own spin on soul, blues Not only is Bos- com and R&B. Ms. Blue and ton-born comedian/actor Mark Riccadonna her band won the 2010 Jim Lauletta one of the grew up an artsy jock GHS AWARDS (Continued from Page A7) Massachusetts Blues most popular headlining outside of Youngstown, Challenge, earning the college and club in acts Ohio. At age 17, Mark Carter Mercer – Harry & R. Bowen, R. Everett & Memorial and Bert & honor of competing at the in New England, he's a moved to New York City Nancy Bryant Memori- Gwendolyn I. Cochran Anita Morin Family 2011 International Blues regular performer in Las in search of himself and al, Alton & Emily Fair- Memorial, Dr. John Award Challenge in Memphis, Vegas and Atlantic City! happiness. He pursued brother Award and C. & Dorothy Eckels Tennessee. She was nom- Jim's national television Theatre at The American Aaron T. Francoeur Memorial, James & Dustin Souza – Leo J. inated "Best Blues/R&B credits include: HBO's Academy of Dramatic Memorial Nancy Farr Memori- & Esther L Barcomb Act" and "Best Female U.S. Comedy Arts Fes- Arts, joining "The Com- al and Alex Rowson Fund and R. Everett & Vocalist" in 2007 by the tival's Best of the Fest, pany" after graduation. Shannon Mercer – Make-A-Difference Gwendolyn I. Cochran Providence Phoenix and NBC, Comedy Central Soon after, Mark stum- Harry & Nancy Bryant Award Memorial also nominated "Best Lo- and Comcast's Comedy bled upon Stand-Up Com- Memorial, Alton & cal Blues Act" by Motif Spotlight. After being edy and found success as Emily Fairbrother Ethan Rice – Belknap Courtney Stevens – R. Magazine in 2007. Diane featured on Comedy Cen- a storyteller, performing Award and Aaron T. County Sportsmen’s Everett & Gwendolyn has played harmonica tral's "Shorties Watchin' throughout New York Francoeur Memorial Association, Opechee I. Cochran Memorial Garden Club and Wil- and Gilford Education Mariah Nelson – derness Youth Fund Association Aaron T. Francoeur Maxwell Sawyer – Memorial Aaron T. Francoeur Hunter Stevens – R. Haleigh Patch – Jamie Memorial and Gilford Everett & Gwendolyn B. Jesseman Memorial District PTA I. Cochran Memorial and Lawrence J. Smith Laura Zakorchemny – and Nancy Smith Natasha Scerra – Syl- Dr. Donald M. Ettelson Award via Maria Bonnette Award, Laconia Eye & Memorial, R. Everett & Laser Center Award Caleb Price – Chelsea Gwendolyn I. Cochran and Bert & Anita Mo- rin Family Award Homemade Daily WI-FI Junior Awards: Available Specials DAILY Rensselaer Medal Award - SPECIALS! Hannah Sullivan Bausch and Lomb Award - Mark Young Harvard Book Award - Jack Harding Open Everyday Owner: Duane White for Breakfast & Lunch 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 Smith Book Award - Farmington, NH Kassandra Weston Sundays 5am - 12pm 755-9900 Springfield Book Award - Clara Jude Come Saint Michael’s Book Check Out Our Award - Joseph Bonnel New Look! and Hannah Sullivan

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KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY THE POWER TO ADVANCE. PICK UP A NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 Culture THE GILFORD STEAMER A9 New Hampshire premiere of “Peter and the Starcatcher” opens Playhouse’s 13th season

MEREDITH — Come and adventurous play morist Dave Barry novative storytelling, on the role of the das- humor propel the story join us in Neverland! chronicles the adven- and Ridley Pearson, it humor, and creative tardly pirate, Black forward.” One of Broadway’s tures of Molly, a girl was adapted as a play theatricality.” Stache. He is joined “Peter and the most recent hits flies charged to protect a by Rick Elice and has Much like “Wicked” by newcomers Katrina Starcatcher” is the into Meredith for its cargo of stardust from music by Wayne Bark- is a prequel to “The Michaels and Will first play of the sum- New Hampshire debut falling into the wrong er. The Playhouse’s Wizard of Oz,” “Peter Champion as Molly mer season performed at the Winnipesaukee hands, and a trio of or- Artistic Director, and the Starcatcher” and “Boy.” The ensem- at the Winnipesau- Playhouse beginning phans who find them- Neil Pankhurst, who provides the back sto- ble includes returning kee Playhouse cam- June 15. Winner of selves thrust onto the is also directing the ry to “Peter Pan” with actors John-Michael pus in Meredith. The five Tony Awards in high seas where they show says, “although some recognizable Breen, Damien Carter, 2016 summer season 2012, “Peter and the go on an adventure the novel was aimed names (like the pirate Kevin Killavey, and is generously spon- Starcatcher” is an in- with sailors, pirates, at young adults, the Smee), and other new William Vaughn, and sored by Bank of New novative prequel to the natives, and mer- play has a wide appeal characters. In addi- new additions Charles Hampshire, Meredith “Peter Pan” story, tell- maids. for all ages. Children tion to finding out how Baran, Mike Newman, Village Savings Bank, ing how a miserable or- Originally written can certainly relate to the unnamed orphan Ty Pearsons, Kristian and the Taylor Com- phan turns into the boy as the young adult the adventure and ex- takes on the name of Sorensen, and Mark munity. “Peter and the who never grew up. novel, “Peter and the citement while adults Peter Pan, audiences Stephan Woods. Starcatcher” is further This imaginative Starcatchers,” by hu- will appreciate the in- also see the moment Pankhurst says, supported by the gen- Captain Hook earns “We’ve put together erous sponsorship of his name! an excellent ensem- AutoServ Dealerships, “Always...Patsy Cline” kicks off “Peter and the ble who have thrown Gilford Home Center, Starcatcher” is a play themselves complete- and 98.3 WLNH. Tick- Interlakes Summer Theatre's 2016 season with music and in- ly into the insanity of ets range from $20-$34 MEREDITH — This formances are 7:30 day, Aug. 9 through cludes traditional this show. From cre- and can be ordered by week, Interlakes Sum- p.m. Tuesday through Aug. 14. Matinees are songs as well as mu- ating special effects calling 279-0333 or by mer Theatre, officially Saturday and 5 p.m. on every Wednesday and sical numbers cre- using only their bod- using a credit card at opens its 2016 summer Sunday. Matinees are Thursday. ated specifically for ies and voices, to the www.winnipesaukee- season with the mu- Wednesday and Thurs- Interlakes Summer the show. It features zany mermaid dance, playhouse.org. The sical, “Always...Patsy day at 2 p.m. Tickets Theatre has brought a cast of 12 versatile this is a show which Winnipesaukee Play- Cline.” are available at the Broadway to this va- performers who nar- requires them to be house also offers free “Always...Patsy box office Monday-Sat- cation resort town for rate the story as well 100 percent focused educational programs Cline” is the story of an urday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. locals and vacationers as taking on dozens of and thinking on their in conjunction with unlikely relationship and Sundays noon-4 alike for the past nine different characters. feet. They work really each of the mainstage that sprang up between p.m. Ticket prices are years. Each summer, Playhouse veteran hard to make this show productions. Visit the a Houston housewife, $25-$33. Call 707-6035 the producing direc- Nicholas Wilder takes seem easy and let the Web site for details. Louise Seger, and Pat- to reserve your seats. tor, Nancy Barry, leads sy Cline. The play of- This show will feature an artistic team from fers fans who remem- ILST producer, Nancy Boston and New York ber Cline while she was Barry, as Louise, Patsy in presenting a wide alive a chance to look Cline’s wacky fan. variety of musicals. back, while giving new This summer, In- Don’t miss out on these fans an idea of what terlakes also features: wonderful opportuni- seeing her was like and “9 to 5” Tuesday June ties to see great shows what she meant to her 28 through Sunday, that feature great mu- original fans. July 10, “The Produc- sical and artistic tal- The show will be ers” Tuesday, July 12 ent. Give the box office performed at Inter- through Sunday, July a call to purchase your lakes Auditorium, 1 24, “My Fair Lady” tickets and our friend- Laker Lane, from Tues- Tuesday, July 26 ly staff members will day, June 21 through through Sunday, Aug. ensure that you get the Sunday, June 26. Per- 7 and “Footloose” Tues- best seats possible.

www.salmonpress.com A10 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016

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two more truck loads left! On Sealy and Symbol Mattresses still on premises! NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE® THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 Business THE GILFORD STEAMER A11 Celebrating Independence in the Lakes Region! From fireworks to hometown hoedowns!

The Lakes Region till Sunday, July 3. For of color in the sky and town square and fire- free to the public and tion? Find your favor- is a wonderful place to more information, vis- reflecting off the wa- works over Corcoran offers free parking. ite name brands by celebrate the Fourth it www.NASWA.com ter. You can relax and Pond. For more infor- For more information, shopping at Tanger of July surrounded Looking for a quiet enjoy a cruise with din- mation, visit www. visit www.joycescraft- Outlets during the big by good ol' family fun way to enjoy this hol- ner, dancing and much watervilley.org/recre- shows.com. Fourth of July sale. during this long week- iday weekend? Visit more. The July 4th ation.html. Spend Fourth of Tanger Outlets is of- end. From fireworks to the Tarbin Gardens for firework party cruise Celebrate your July weekend at Bret- fering extra savings parades to celebrating their Flowers with Fra- leaves Weirs Beach weekend and the birth ton Woods and Omni to anyone who shops this nation’s history grance self-guided tour at 7 p.m. and will re- of America with Amer- Mount Washington during this sale 4-day the Lakes Region has featuring plants with turn around 10 p.m. ican made arts and Resort’s popular an- sale that starts July 1 something for all ages. fragrance. Tarbin Gar- For your tickets, visit crafts at the Fourth of nual celebration. This and runs through the Celebrate all week- dens will be providing www.cruisenh.com. July Craft Fair at the celebration is a fami- Fourth of July. http:// end with NASWA at a map and there will be Waterville Valley's Gunstock Mountain ly fun event that will tangeroutlets.com/til- their Freedom Celebra- flagged areas through- annual Fourth of July Resort. Check out a fab- showcase fireworks, ton. tion with Sam Adams. out the garden. For Parade will start at 10 ulous array of home- musical performances, Ever wonder what What better way to more information, vis- a.m. on Monday, July made fudge, art, hand- barbeques, and classic goes on behind the celebrate our nation’s it www.tarbingardens. 4. All are welcome to crafted teddy bears, family activities. Make scenes at Riding in the history than catching com. participate by joining stained glass and more a reservation for this Clouds? Bobby Towle some rays on the sandy Enjoy fireworks spectators, walking in all while listening to weekend in advance as will be doing a special beach at their annual from the deck of the the parade or helping live music. From 10 it tends to be a popular presentation called event that is sponsored M/S Mount Washing- with a float. Waterville a.m. to 4 p.m. on both weekend to visit the Walks and Talks that by Sam Adams Brew- ton on the Fourth of Valley will also have Saturday, July 2 and area. For a list of their will give you a chance ery. Starting July 1 and July. It is a beautiful live entertainment Sunday, July 3. The events, visit www.bret- to meet and learn about continuing all weekend sight to see, the bursts on the gazebo stage in Gunstock Craft Fair is tonwoods.com/free- the horses of Castle in dom. the Clouds. The Walk Are you a history and Talk event is a buff? The Wright Muse- great family event. To um will be featuring 44 find out more about Lakes Region Chamber of Norman Rockwell’s this event on July 4, original art work of the visit www.castleinthe- 1940’s at the “Norman clouds.org. Rockwell in 1940s: A The Lakes Region Golf Classic Monday, June 20 view on the American has plenty of events Home Front” exhibit. for the whole family on LACONIA — Come Region Chamber’s 2016 New Hampshire Motor Bank, AutoServ of Til- This exhibit also dis- July 4 weekend, from out and support your lo- Golf Classic will take Speedway in support ton, Pike Industries, plays the “Willie Gil- horseback riding to cal business communi- place on Monday, June of the upcoming NA- Meredith Village Sav- lis” series of covers, shopping to celebrating ty at the Lakes Region 20 with a 9 a.m. Green SCAR Sprint Cup Se- ings Bank, ServPro which follow a fiction- our nations birthday. Chamber’s Annual Flag jump start. ries Weekend in July. of the Lakes Region, al everyman through- So, bring your family Golf Classic. Play golf This year’s golf Checkered flags will Graham & Graham out the war. This ex- and have a Lakes Re- on the Lakes Region’s event will feature two fly on each green. The PC, Cross Insurance, hibit will be shown at gion of New Hampshire oldest, most presti- hole-in-ones contests track’s pace car will GMI Asphalt, Metro- the Wright Museum Vacation on this holi- gious, private18-hole with a chance to win be on display. Spot the cast Business Services, now until Aug. 21. For day weekend. golf course. Spend the a car sponsored by Ir- Budweiser Beer Cart Gunstock Mountain more information, vis- day networking with win Automotive Group circling the golf course, Resort, Bank of New it www.wrightmuse- About the LRTA area business leaders and a $10,000 cash take part in the putting Hampshire, Malone um.org, The Lakes Region while enjoying the pic- prize sponsored by and longest drive con- Dirubbo & Co PC, Mill There are many Tourism Association turesque scenic views Melcher & Prescott In- tests, enjoy a BBQ pit Falls at the lake, Phe- dining options in the is the official tourism that Laconia Country surance. The Chamber stop near the back 9 nix Title Services, Lakes Region over the board of the region, Club offers. The Lakes has partnered with the and end the day with T-Bones/Cactus Jack’s long Fourth of July representing close to networking at a hearty of Laconia, New Hamp- holiday weekend. Lo- 100 communities, 273 lunch in the newly ren- shire Motor Speedway cated inside Church lakes and ponds, and Explore Spain & ovated clubhouse. and The Winnipesau- Landing at Mill Falls more than 400 busi- Don’t be left at the kee Playhouse. at the Lake, the Lake- nesses in central New office! Some of the The Lakes Region house will be serving Hampshire, includ- Costa Del Sol with biggest business deals Chamber of Commerce a Jazz Brunch on July ing area attractions, are made on the golf is a non-profit, 501c-6 3 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. restaurants, retail es- course. Register just organization made up Enjoy live music and tablishments and ac- Lakes Region Chamber yourself or a team of of more than 455 mem- open mic all weekend commodations. For four today. Open to bers who make a finan- at the Woodstock Inn more information or LACONIA — Global across the straits of the public. Singles and cial commitment to the in North Woodstock, or visitors’ guides, visit travel is an experience Gibraltar to exotic Mo- pairs will be combined Chamber and to the try the Giuseppes Piz- LakesRegion.org, face- and an opportunity to rocco. to make four person more than 22 commu- zeria in Meredith for book.com/NHLakes- explore different parts The Lakes Region teams. All proceeds nities. Chamber mem- nightly entertainment Region or follow on of our world and di- Chamber has made benefit the Lakes Re- bers work together to all weekend along with Twitter. For more in- verse cultures. The three missions to Chi- gion Chamber of Com- improve business in their award-winning formation about New Lakes Region Cham- na along with recent merce’s workforce the Lakes Region and pizza, pasta, steak and Hampshire, go to www. ber is offering a travel tours of Italy and Ire- development initia- the quality of life for much more. visitnh.gov. The LRTA opportunity to Spain land. Get more de- tive. To register, go to residents. For more Looking for some office is on Route 3 in this November fea- tails on the day-to-day LakesRegionChamber. information about the new fashionable sum- Tilton, and it can be turing the Costa del itinerary for the No- org or call the Cham- Lakes Region Cham- mer clothes for your reached by calling (800) Sol, a southern region vember tour to Spain, ber at 524-5531. ber, an on-line busi- Lakes Region vaca- 60-LAKES. of Spain and along accommodations and Thank you to the 2016 ness directory or a list the Andalucia coast- side excursions avail- Chamber Golf Classic of community events, line accompanied by able by visiting Lakes- sponsors: Irwin Auto- visit LakesRegion- Chamber President, RegionChamber.org. motive Group, Melcher Chamber.org, Face- Karmen Gifford, on View the on-line bro- & Prescott Insurance, book, Twitter, or call this enchanting jour- chure or pick up a bro- Franklin Savings 524-5531. ney. chure at the Chamber Spain is one of the office, 383 South Main three most visited Street in Laconia, or countries in the world. call the Lakes Region Discover the coun- Chamber at 524-5531. Professional Septic Service EXCAVATORS: Deere 50G try’s rich heritage and The public is welcome. for over 30 years Deere 85D diversity in a group Your adventure awaits Takeuchi 70 Ingersoll SD45D travel setting, nine you! COMPACTORS: Dynapac CC1200 days, seven nights in- For more infor- GRADER: Huber M850A cluding hotels, meals, mation about Lakes day trips and airfare Region Chamber BACKHOE: Terex 760B from Boston. The of Commerce, go to SCREENER: Ex Screen 1000 Lakes Region Cham- LakesRegionChamber. ber travel group will org, visit their online depart on Nov. 7. We Business Directory will stay seven nights and Community Cal- in the same hotel in endar of Events, and the renowned resort on Facebook and Twit- town of Torremolinos ter. situated along one of the most cosmopolitan stretches of the coast- line in Spain. Tour fea- tures include Seville, Ronda, the Rock of Gi- braltar with options to explore on your own, play a round of golf or day trip to Tangier A12 THE GILFORD STEAMER Health & Wellness THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016

LRGH unveils newly renamed Anderson Ganong Cancer Center BY ERIN PLUMMER ment and beyond. [email protected] “We wanted to name LACONIA — LR- the oncology wing for GHealthcare recent- a charity and give it ly unveiled the new- some identity,” said ly named and newly Sandy Marshall, direc- decorated Anderson tor of Philanthropy, Ganong Cancer Cen- Public Relations, Mar- ter, named in honor keting, and Volunteer of two survivors who Services at LRGHealth- are helping those go- care. ing through the same She said they want- struggle. ed to recognize the The ribbon was offi- support and dedication cially cut last week on these two women have the Anderson Ganong shown. Cancer Center, the new The ribbon cutting Erin Plummer name of LRGHealth- took place on Cancer Erin Plummer Lynn Anderson and Brenda Ganong help cut the ribbon on the Lynn Anderson with her family members Cassidy Kalinowski, care’s hematology and Survivor’s Day, a cel- newly named Anderson Ganong Cancer Center at Lakes Region Riley Anderson, Ayden Anderson, Benjamin Anderson, and oncology center. The ebration of survivors General Hospital. Meggin Anderson outside the center that shares her name. center was named af- and an opportunity for ter Lynn Anderson and survivors to come to- very beginning,” An- Ganong recognized ride and everyone who it without all my family Brenda Ganong, two gether under more pos- derson said, saying of the motorcyclists who has given their support. and friends,” Ganong cancer survivors who itive circumstances. the unit, “It’s so nice.” have been part of the “I couldn’t have done said. are raising money to Marge Kerns, vice help fellow survivors. president of clini- While undergoing cal services for LRG- “Victorian Cottage” featured on 29th Central treatment, Anderson Healthcare, said they overheard another pa- are thankful for these tient mention she could two women who have New Hampshire VNA & Hospice House Tour not afford the $45 for been helping to sup- her medication. This port the patients. Step into the era of About Central influenced her and her “Without Lynn and Queen Victoria when New Hampshire husband Jerry to form Brenda’s support, most you enter this “Victo- VNA & Hospice the Anderson Pharma- of this would not be rian Cottage” as it was The Mission of cy Fund to help oncol- possible,” Kerns said. called on the original Central New Hamp- ogy patients at LRG- “A huge thank you for building plans in 1895. shire VNA & Hospice Healthcare purchase all that you do year af- This is just one of the is “Promoting digni- necessary medications ter year.” four outstanding homes ty, independence, and if they are not able. The entrance to the on this year’s 29th An- well-being through In 2003, as Brenda wing is painted with nual Home Tour spon- the delivery of quality Ganong battled breast colors and images that sored by Central New home health, hospice cancer, she and her are symbolic. The drag- Hampshire VNA & Hos- and community-based husband John formed onfly on the logo sym- pice on Wednesday, July care services.” Central the Winnipesaukee bolizes “power, poise, 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. New Hampshire VNA Ride Against Breast living in the moment, Tickets for the tour & Hospice serves Lakes Courtesy Cancer to raise funds prosperity, good luck, are $40 and can be pur- Victorian cottage featured on the 29th Central New Hampshire Region communities and awareness of the joy, and new light.” chased at Black’s Gift VNA & Hospice House Tour. in Belknap and South- disease. The ride is “We strive to help and Paper Store locat- ern Carroll County now “Brenda’s Ride our patients during ed at 8 South Main St., ture mixed in with the include the original but- and provides Home with Friends: Fighting their journey with the Wolfeboro. An optional new on all three floors ler’s pantry and the 1895 Care (nursing and re- Cancer One Mile at a symbolism of the drag- luncheon ticket is also of the home. The many lighting fixtures in the habilitation services Time.” Funds raised go onfly,” Kerns said. available. This year’s original Victorian man- front parlor, the library in the home); Pediat- toward basic expenses There is a tribute luncheon will be held tels found throughout and the dining room. The ric Care (direct health from medical equip- wall where survivors at O Bistro at The Lake contain the classical ele- remodeled bedrooms care, education and ment (including such can leave messages for View Inn from 11:30 a.m. ments of the time such as and bath on the top floor support services for as wigs) to transporta- those who are coming to 1:30 p.m. The price of pilasters, columns and were originally built as children and families); tion to paying bills the after them. the lunch ticket is $15. classical moldings. The servant’s quarters. and a comprehensive, patient might not be “It’s just amazing, In the 121 years since mantle and surround House Tour commit- team-based Hospice able to pay at the mo- it’s gone so far from the this lovely home was in the music room was tee members will once program. Central New built, two separate addi- hand carved by an art- again be selling Dine Hampshire VNA & Hos- tions have been added to ist in 1893 whose name Around raffle tickets pice is a not-for-prof- its grandeur. In 1980, a appears on the back of on Saturdays leading it, Medicare-certified four-story addition to the the mantle. Also located up to the tour as well as provider of home care back of the home created in this room is an 1885 on the day of the tour. and hospice services, an art studio on the low- Steinway baby grand pi- Look for them at one of licensed by the State of er level, a music room ano which has been lov- the following locations: New Hampshire. The above that and a master ingly restored after serv- Black’s Paper and Gift agency is governed by bedroom on the second ing as a leather-covered Store, Harvest Mar- a volunteer Board of floor. The current own- piano in a bar! ket or Hunter’s Shop n Trustees and support- ers expanded the house Other features in this Save. For more infor- ed by private and cor- further by construct- seven-bedroom home mation, call 569-2729. porate donations. ing a large, beautiful kitchen/sunroom above a new ground floor ga- Wesley Woods Summer Luncheon rage. When the old side porch was taken down, much of it was repur- series continues June 20 posed to add a new rear entry and back stairway On June 20 at noon, fungus, and soil pH-all natural methods. This leading from the mu- Wesley Woods All Nat- of these can be over- series of talks is open sic room down to a new ural Summer Luncheon whelming to the back- to the public and to all brick patio and expan- series continues. Kelly yard gardener! This ages. For more informa- sive backyard. A newly McAdams from the UNH presentation will focus tion or to RSVP, please installed dumb waiter Cooperative Extension on how you can improve contact Stace Dick- enables the owners to is back with “All Natu- your soil, plant health, er-Hendricks at 528-2555 transport groceries and ral Gardening.” and manage pests using or sdhendricks@wesley- heavy packages from the Weeds, woodchucks, cultural practices and woodsnh.org. lower level garage to the kitchen. There is period furni- THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 The Rest of the Story THE GILFORD STEAMER A13

GHS (Continued from Page A1) MARKET (Continued from Page A1)

Web site: www.tilton- bors. hillgoatfarm.com. On Opening Day, Another new vendor June 18, Dan Carter, a this year is a Gilford local professional musi- resident, Art Sweatt, of cian and singer, will be Art’s Wood Product. He at the Market to share carves a variety of wood his music with us. We products, such as bowls, are fortunate to have salt and pepper contain- Dan willing to help out ers, and Christmas dec- the Gilford Historical orations, plus many oth- Society as it raises funds er items. for the Rowe House. Erin Plummer Erin Plummer If you need to have At the same time, Kayla Dillon shakes hands with Gilford Superintendent Kent Valedictorian Sienna Remick gives her speech. Hemingway. any knives sharpened, you will be helping to On the Edge Sharpening renovate the 1838 Rowe is returning. House, as the vendor Needless to say, there fees are earmarked to will be a variety of shingle the wood shake fresh vegetables, flow- roof and repoint the ers, homemade breads, bricks of the chimneys (my favorite-sweet cin- and house. namon buns), honey, We are grateful to maple syrup, and other the following sponsors; goodies. So come, stock Belknap Landscape up for the week, sit Company, Gilford True down at a table, have a Value, Kitchen Crav- cup of coffee (donated by ings, McDonald’s Veter- Erin Plummer Kitchen Cravings) and inary Services, and Pat- Superintendent Kent Hemingway shakes hands with James Erin Plummer visit with your neigh- rick’s Pub and Eatery. Chapin. Class salutatorian Rebecca Cook giving her speech. she has learned the val- ue of embarrassment. She shared some de- Shop Local This Summer tails that have embar- rassed her, such as the fact her dad skinned her hot dogs when she was a kid and a fear At These GREAT of insects lead to some panic in Butterfly World in Florida. “Embarrassment does something differ- Wolfeboro Shops! ent for all of us, which is why it’s a driving BICYCLE CENTER force for individuals,” The Art Place Remick said. “At 18, • Bikes Custom Framing ~ Gallery I’ve learned it’s easy to Original Art, Limited Edition Prints laugh at myself.” • Accessories She said universally • Bikewear embarrassment teach- • Swimwear es people humility. • Clothing “Remember to stay humble and embrace • Sunglasses moments you’d rather stay under the rug,” • BIKE RENTALS • BIKE REPAIRS • HIKING AND BIKING MAPS Remick said. Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3151 Downtown Wolfeboro 569-6159 www.theartplace.biz This year’s guest www.nordicskiersports.com speaker was social stud- ies teacher Michael Zu- lauf, who has taught at GHS for 30 years. Zulauf said as tech- nology was advancing Alvin Toffler wrote in Black’s “Future Shock” that the pace at which society and technology was de- Paper Store & Gift Shop veloping would result in society ceasing to 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH function. He said that obviously never hap- pened and technology advanced through the 603-569-4444 invention of wifi to the future possibilities of artificial intelligence and 3D printed organs. An Artist He urged students to take control of their Owned lives, saying many of them have overcome Gallery many obstacles al- ready. “That trait will be es- Fine art, photography and sculpture sential as you face a diz- Art Walk, June 25, zying array of academic 5 pm- 8 pm and personal opportuni- Gallery hours for the summer are ties,” Zulauf said. “Even Monday-Saturday 9-5:30, Sunday 11-4. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET in the face of setbacks, WOLFEBORO NH 03894 and there will be more (603) 569-9890 than a few, don’t lose sight of those strengths.” He advised the stu- ADVERTISE IN ALL 6 PAPERS AROUND dents to “be bold and take risks” THE LAKE AND GET RESULTS!!!! “You will always know that you acted on CALL MAUREEN a life agenda that was AT 520-8510 your own,” Zulauf said. “Make the most of every day.” Maureen Padula Cook presented the GRANITE STATE NEWS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE class gift, which is a con- tribution to the student (603) 520-8510 body that will help stu- Email: [email protected] dents directly and offer or call Beth at 279-4516 ext. 130 opportunities. Cook also recognized class advisor Lyvie Bey- rent. Beyrent said she has not had to chaperone these students, and in- stead only had to advise them. “Thank you guys for being such great class- mates and pitching in and doing so much,” Beyrent said. A14 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016

Leadership group graduates 18th class

The non-profit Board of Directors. group, Leadership “Our alumni ros- Lakes Region, recent- ter reflects names of ly conducted its 18th individuals who have graduation with 24 volunteered for nu- area professionals join- merous community ing the ranks of distin- projects, agencies and guished alumni. initiatives. Leader- Founded in 1996 by ship Lakes Region a group of area citi- graduates have made, zens, the independent and continue to make, non-profit group now a difference,” Sanfacon has 312 graduates since added. the first class in 1998. This year’s gradu- “We are extremely ation ceremony was proud of the number sponsored by the Bank of Lakes Region and of New Hampshire beyond professionals for the 18th year in who have enrolled in, a row, and proudly and graduated from, boasts three Bank of this leadership pro- New Hampshire em- Courtesy gram” said Dr. Leo ployees in the Class of The non-profit group, Leadership Lakes Region, recently conducted its 18th graduation with 24 area professionals joining the Sanfacon, a graduate 2016. Their graduation ranks of distinguished alumni. of the first class and brings the Bank’s total current member of the number of graduates to 31 since Leadership keynote address on consisted of bankers, poux, Corey Gately, Lakes Region began. leadership myths and healthcare educators, Emily Clement, Lori The graduation cere- best practices by Dr. a development direc- Haney, Corey McKe- mony started with a Gerri King, President tor, three marketing on Hoyt, Danielle Cyr, look back at the class of Human Dynamics managers, two fire ser- Brenda Kean, Caitlin year in review from Associates of Concord. vice officers, a librar- Meaney, Sharon de la October’s Orientation Dr. King is a social psy- ian, a Forest Service Vergne, Kevin LaCha- at Gunstock Mountain chologist and organiza- trails manager, a re- pelle, Liz Powell, Resort to the Lakes and tional consultant. A altor, an energy man- Jenifer Williams, Ka- Environmental Issues published author, she ager, an accountant, a tie Reid, Carlene Rose, session held earlier on brought along person- substance abuse coun- Scott Stirling, Donna graduation day. Nicole alized signed copies of selor, a college profes- Toomey, Patrick Tier- Lyons, from the NH her book “The DUH! sor/department chair, ney and Chad Vaillan- Make-a-Wish Founda- Book of Management a finance director and court. The Board of Di- tion and a graduate of and Supervision: Dis- a professional actor. rectors of Leadership last year’s class, gave pelling Common Lead- The graduates were Lakes Region congrat- an interactive power ership Myths.” The Cristin Bailey, Kirstin ulates its recent grad- point presentation of title alone reveals how Dickson, Kayleigh Ma- uates and expresses How to what the Class of 2016 Ms. King uses humor han, Kate Bruchacova, its thanks to the Bank experienced and hu- to teach leadership Mike Gagnon, Josh of New Hampshire for morous anecdotes that skills. The Leadership Mazzei, Kristin Cham- their sponsorship of occurred throughout Lakes Region gradu- the event. Leadership Submit the class year. Nicole ates represented eight Lakes Region is cur- was followed by the area communities and rently accepting ap- Announcements plications for its next class which begins in & Obituaries October. Applications To Salmon Press and additional infor- mation are available Publications on the website at www. leadershiplakesregion. Obituaries and Announcements org. Any business in- terested in sponsor- of special events such as weddings, ing a 2017 Leadership engagements, and anniversaries are Lakes Program Day or published FREE OF CHARGE in event may contact the any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Program Coordinator, Obituaries can be sent to: Jennifer McLean, at info@leadershiplakes- [email protected] region.org. Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 with any questions regarding the submission process. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 The Rest of the Story THE GILFORD STEAMER A15

GHS AWARDS (Continued from Page A1) FLAG BOXES (Continued from Page A1) seniors Sienna Remick, Home on Friday. Rebecca Cook, Sarah O’Riordan said LaChapelle, Christian during the presenta- Ayer, and Karina Tom- tion he has a person- linson. al connection to the Christian Ayer was flag box tradition. A individually award- box like this is on his ed a Four Year Drama mother’s mantelpiece Award, the National honoring his father. Choral Award, the Tri-M Susan Goodman and Music Honor Society Theresa Drury of The award, the John Phillip New Hampshire Veter- Sousa Band Award, and an’s Association’s La- Erin Plummer the Principal’s Leader- dies Auxiliary present- Linda Goodman, vice president of the New Hampshire Veteran’s ship Award. ed $200 for next year’s Association’s Ladies Auxiliary, presents a $200 check to Sean Haleigh Patch indi- project. Walsh towards next year’s flag box project. vidually received the “I came from a mil- Meredith Village Sav- Erin Plummer itary family, every Mike Andrews presents the Robotics Scholarship to Tim Rice. ings Bank James D. male member of my Sutherland Memorial Courtney Stevens. Samih Shafique, and family has served,” Scholarship, Stockwell The Gilford School Karina Tomlinson. said Susan Goodman, Scholarship from Amer- District PTA present- The Lakes Region vice president of the ican Legion Post 102 ed three scholarships. Scholarship Foundation Ladies Auxiliary. “We in Gilmanton, and the The Education Schol- presented scholarships know how much these American Legion De- arship was given to to Cassidy Bartlett, Jil- boxes mean to fami- partment of New Hamp- Maxwell Sawyer, The lian Barton, Nathan lies. We just appreci- shire award. STEM Award went to Boutwell, Drouin Bru- ate what you do.” Max Sawyer was Sarah LaChapelle, and lotte, Michael Bugnac- Tim Goodman of the awarded the Nathan the Community Service ki, Miranda Bushnell, Veteran’s Association

J. Babcock Memorial Award went to Jillian Emily Curtis, Isaac presented $500 to the Erin Plummer Award, the Elwyn and Barton. Dahl, Courtlynn Dan- flag box project. Sean Walsh and members of his woodworking class, who built Edith Hook Scholar- The Huot Technical by, Jordan Dean, Emma “We appreciate very the flag boxes. ship, and the Amy An- Center presented nu- Donnelly, Ethan Drew, dearly what you’ve nis Scholarship. merous awards to GHS Olivia Edson, Quinton done for us,” said Bill Jordan Dean re- students. The Health Jones, Christian Kara- Bertholdt, president of ceived the Winsheblo Science Technology gianis, Sarah LaCha- the Veteran’s Home’s Award, the Wilkens- Clinical Award went pelle, Patrick McKenna, Resident Committee. Smith American Legion to David Arnst. Josh Misty Medeiros, Carter He said these flag Scholarship, and the Bolduc received the Mercer, Shannon Mer- boxes are well received Principal’s Award. Building Construction cer, Haleigh Patch, Ca- and well appreciated. Caleb Price was Tool Belt Award. The leb Price, Ethan Price, “We thank you for awarded the Chelsea Patricia Anne Hawkins Dustin Sousa, Court- your efforts and activ- Bowen Memorial Schol- Huot Award was award- ney Stevens, Hunter ity and all the grit and arship and the Alex ed to Miranda Bushnell. Stevens, and Laura Za- grime and hard work Rowson make a Differ- Emily Curtis received korchemny. you put into it,” Ber- ence Award. the Careers in Educa- The Aaron T. Fran- tholdt said. Cassidy Bartlett was tion (CIE) Academic coeur Memorial Schol- He also thanked the Erin Plummer Steve O’Riordan and members of his business class, who awarded the Cheryl Excellence Award and arship was awarded to Veteran’s Association helped raise money for the flag box project. Lynn Walsh Memori- the CIE Achievement Cassidy Bartlett, Jor- for donating to this al Scholarship and NH medal. Jacob Forst was dan Dean, Julia Harris, effort. He also asked ing the veterans and as great to see the kids Red Sox Service Schol- presented the Business Carter Mercer, Shan- the students not to for- seeing their reactions coming together for arship. Education Award and non Mercer, Mariah get education, saying really made this effort such a worthy effort, Sierra Juneau re- Business Education Nelson, and Max Saw- when he was a teenag- worthwhile. knowing that these ceived the Lakes Re- Achievement Medal. yer. er the only option after “We could have boxes will eventually gion Board of Realtor’s The Belknap County The Gilford Food high school for many made anything, but go to the veteran’s rela- Scholarship. Chief’s Award went to Service Award went to was the Army, jail, or this is definitely worth tives. He said this is an Dana Ruchti received Jessica Ladd. Brianna Isaac Dahl, Logan Bax- work. it,” said Patrick O’Con- effort that starts from The Gilman Award. LaRoche was award- ter, and Hannah Saul- O’Riordan said he ner. the ground up. Corrina Marengo ed the Culinary Arts nier. was proud of the work O’Connor said they “It’s great to have was awarded a scholar- Achievement Medal. Cassidy Bartlett, Jor- the students did, saying got a lot of help from the intergenerational ship from Empire Beau- Amber Loureiro re- dan Dean, Julia Harris, this project is an oppor- their teachers for this connection, to recog- ty School. ceived the Running Madison Harris, Ryan tunity for cross-genera- effort. nize what these veter- Tim Rice was award- Start Scholarship for LaFrance, Shannon tional connection. Logan Essaff said ans have done for all ed the Robotics Scholar- careers in education. Mercer, and Mariah “It’s amazing; not without this support, of us,” Sperazzo said. ship. Kaitlyn Sasseville was Nelson were recognized only are they gain- “None of this would “It’s just a small token Sienna Remick re- presented the Meredith as three-sport athletes ing some experience, have been possible.” of our thanks for what ceived DAR Good Citi- Village Savings Bank and given Senior Athlet- they’re giving back “Mr. Walsh’s put in they’ve done.” zenship Award. Culinary Arts Award. ic Awards. Bartlett and to the community,” a lot of long nights,” O’Riordan said they Hunter Sanborn re- The Franklin Savings Dean received Gouin Walsh said. said Ian McNeil. plan to continue this ceived the GHS Parents Bank Scholarship was Sportsmanship Awards. Student Aiden Blais GHS Principal An- project for as long as of Performing Students presented to Jillian Bar- Nest Awards were said coming and meet- thony Sperazzo said it possible. Scholarship. ton, Drouin Brulotte, presented to Miranda The Harry and Nan- and Zachary Newquist. Bushnell and Emma cy Bryant Memorial The Gilford Commu- Donnelly. The Nest Ser- Scholarships went to nity Church presented vice Awards were given Carter Mercer, Shan- scholarships to Maxwell to Jillian Barton and non Mercer, and Misty Sawyer, Rebecca Cook, Madison Harris. Medeiros. Emily Curtis, Olivia The GHS “Blue The Gilford Educa- Edson, Christian Kara- Jeans” Faculty Schol- tional Association pre- gianis, Misty Medeiros, arship went to Jessica sented scholarships to Carter Mercer, Shannon Currier, Rebecca Cook, Cassidy Bartlett and Mercer, Sienna Remick, and Connor Sleeper.

The Gilford STeamer: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! meeT Your SaleS repreSenTaTive maureen: • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Call Maureen today at (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com A16 THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 SECTION B THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.comSPORTS JUNE 16, 2016 Baer earns top 10 finish at New England Championship

BY JEFF LAJOIE ing throw wound up be- [email protected] ing the best of her six NEW BRITAIN, heaves, though she did Conn. – The weather top the 116-foot mark on certainly didn't make four occasions. things easy for the Julia Campezato competitors at the 71st of Dighton-Rehoboth annual New England Regional High School Interscholastic Track (Mass.) claimed the New and Field Champion- England title with a top ships on Saturday. But throw of 130-2, while Gilford High School's Sharon High School Marina Baer managed to (Mass.) sophomore Shi- survive the rain to post ra Stoller took second in yet another in a string of 126-4. strong performances. Baer was the top New The junior contin- Hampshire finisher, ued her strong outdoor moving ahead of D-III season by competing state champion Katelyn JOSHUA SPAULDING Gilford junior Marina Baer tosses a warm-up heave prior to Saturday's 71st annual New England Interscholastic Track & Field in the javelin at the an- McCoole of Raymond, Championship at Veterans' Stadium in New Britain, Conn. Baer finished ninth in the event as the top New Hampshire finisher. nual meet held at Vet- who was 17th overall erans' Stadium. Baer's (112-0). well-represented at the Inter-Lakes' Cam Daly, millard and Belmont's Eli all competing on Satur- top throw of 119 feet, six The area was New England meet, with Winnisquam's Jaila Re- Allman and Kyle Gelinas day. inches put her an im- pressive ninth overall in New England, as she Unified Eagles reach semis, fall to Winnisquam qualified for the finals and managed to crack BY JEFF LAJOIE falling to two-time de- the match played at Win- in the first game before 9, while Michaela Ralls the top 10 in a field of 33 [email protected] fending state champion nisquam Regional Mid- getting its bearings from set the table as the team's competitors. TILTON – It was quite Winnisquam on June 9. dle School. The top-seed- there. Danielle Cote was setter. Ralls made key Baer's outdoor sea- an impressive season for Fifth-seeded Gilford ed and undefeated Bears in the middle of every- passes to Cote, Katlynn son took her to New the Gilford High School earned a road playoff win were pushed at times, but thing defensively for the Hamel and Allyson Paige Britain, Conn., where unified volleyball team, over fourth-seeded John the hosts ultimately cap- Eagles, as she recorded a throughout the frame, but she launched the jave- as the Golden Eagles won Stark in the quarterfinals tured a 25-12, 25-16 victo- plethora of digs to keep Winnisquam closed the lin 119-6 on her first of a postseason game and to reach the semis, and ry to advance to the state the visiting side alive. set well on the strength of three throws, qualifying reached the NHIAA Di- the Eagles ran into quite championship match. Cote helped Gilford chip play from Richard Estes for the finals. That open- vision I semifinals before a daunting challenge in Gilford fell behind 15-1 away and pull within 19- SEE UNIFIED PAGE B2

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 GMS relay team captures MOC title

BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] MILFORD – It was quite a spring for the Gilford Middle School track and field team. The Silverhawks had six girls (four eighth-graders and two sixth-graders) repre- sent the squad against 37 other schools at the inaugural Meet of Champions, held at Milford High School on June 6. The highlight of the meet came in the 4x100 relay, where the Gil- ford quartet of Brianna Fraser, Zoe Zimmer- mann, Laurel Gingrich and Natalie Fraser captured the title with a photo finish victory in 54.44 seconds. The squad held off a charge COURTESY/ALEX FRASER from Fairgrounds Mid- The Gilford Middle School eighth grade quartet of (left to right): Brianna Fraser, Zoe Zimmermann, Laurel Gingrich and Natalie Fraser captured the title in the dle School in Nashua, 4x100 relay at the inaugural Middle School Meet of Champions on June 6 in Milford. which was second in 54.45 seconds. UNIFIED (Continued from Page B1) Zimmermann also had a big day in the and Megan Hanrahan to long jump, where she earn the 25-12 win. set a new personal Gilford got off to a best of 15 feet to fin- strong start in the second ish fourth overall. She set, with Cote putting added a 24th place in down an ace to give the the 100 meters, cross- Eagles a quick 2-1 lead. ing the line with a time Hamel added a kill for a of 14.49 seconds. 6-3 lead, and the Eagles Natalie Fraser se- looked poised to push the cured a top 10 finish in Bears in a big way. the 100 meters, taking Winnisquam rebound- 10th overall in 14.00 ed thanks to a 10-0 run seconds, while Brianna however, using the play Fraser was 20th overall of Caitlyn Allerdice, DJ in the same event in Aldridge and Caleb Ad- 14.37 seconds. ams to take a 13-6 advan- Sixth-grader Cath- tage. erine Stow set a PR in Hamel's kill pulled the 1600 meters, where the Eagles within 14-12, she ran to an 11th place though Adams came finish in 5:59.04. Fel- through with a huge play JEFF LAJOIE low sixth-grader Abby for the Bears to put the Gilford's Katlynn Hamel sends the ball back over the net in Jarvi competed in two hosts up 18-12. the opening set of the fifth-seeded Eagles' 25-12, 25-16 loss events, taking 25th in An ace from Paige to top-seeded Winnisquam in the NHIAA Division I unified volleyball semifinals on the long jump (13-1) enabled Gilford to stay June 9 in Tilton. and 30th in the 100 hur- within striking distance, dles (18.05 seconds). though Estes managed Gilford High School to close out the victory track and field coach for the Bears with back- Matt Demko worked to-back aces and a 25-16 with the girls' team win that sent his team at the MOC, as the six COURTESY/KRISTIN JARVI through to the finals. qualifiers worked with Gilford Middle School sixth-grader Abby Jarvi stands with Gilford got solid con- high school coaches for track coach Matt Demko during action at the inaugural Meet tributions from Dakota two weeks leading up of Champions last week in Milford. Jarvi competed in both the Duval in the second set, to the event. long jump and 100 meter hurdles. as the Eagles tried to be- come the first team to de- feat Winnisquam in three years of competition. Gil- ford finished its season with a record of 4-3 over- all. The squad picked up wins over Inter-Lakes/ Moultonborough, Bel- mont, Franklin and John Stark. The roster included Danielle Cote, Dakota Du- JEFF LAJOIE Danielle Cote of Gilford was right in the middle of the action val, Erin Gately, Katlynn last week, registering countless digs to pace the Eagles defen- Hamel, Allyson Paige, sive effort against Winnisquam. Michaela Ralls, Emily Sanborn, Kelli Vieten, Mackenzie Yale, Michele Young and head coach Amy Tripp.

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BY JEFF LAJOIE (5:55). [email protected] In the girls' race, Gil- BELMONT – The ford Middle School was track and field season cul- led by eighth grader Bri- minated with the Small anna Fraser, who cap- School State Champion- tured the state title in the ship for Gilford Middle 100 meters with a time School and the Gilman- of 13.70 seconds. Natalie ton School on May 23 at Fraser was close behind Belmont High School. in third place (13.90), In the girls' race, Gil- while adding a runner-up ford finished third overall finish in the 400 meters with 49.25 points, while (1:09). Gilmanton raced to 12th Gilford's Abi Jarvi place with 15.5 points. took third in the long The Gilmanton boys' jump (13-6) and fourth team finished an impres- in the 100 hurdles (18.90) sive third overall with 46 for a solid scoring day, points, while GMS took while Sophie Leggett also 14th in the boys' event scored in two events. Leg- with two points. gett was fourth overall in JEFF LAJOIE Gilmanton was pow- the 400 (1:11) and fifth in Abi Jarvi of Gilford Middle School spots her landing in the ered on the boys' side by the triple jump (27-6). long jump at last week's Middle School State Championship eighth grader Adrian Sir- Gilford's Laurel Gin- hosted by Belmont Middle School. Jarvi finished third overall JEFF LAJOIE avo, who won two events grich had a trio of top 10 Gilmanton School's Adrian Siravo runs down the final straight- in the event. and took second in an- finishes at the state meet. away en route to capturing the state title in the 400 meters at other to lead the squad She was seventh in the Belmont High School on May 23. Siravo won two events and 11th in the long jump (12- showing in the shot put in points scored. Siravo 100 (14.00), ninth in the took second in another to lead his squad. 0), while Lindsey Sander- (22-4). captured the title in the 100 hurdles (19.30) and son was seventh in both Other solid perform- long jump with a top leap 10th in the 200 (30.10). meters (1:13). 400 (1:12). Abby Warren the 1,600 (6:13) and long ers for Gilmanton in- of 17 feet even, and he Catherine Stow scored Gilmanton's top finish- also scored a third place jump (12-7.5). Katiana cluded Chloe Schwartz also claimed first overall in the 1,600 for Gilford, er was Jaylin Tully, who finish, throwing the shot Gamache grabbed eighth (10th in both the 800 and in the 400 meters with a crossing the line with a powered to a third place put 23 feet, eight inches. overall in the long jump discus), Lydia Jordan time of 1:00. He added a time of 6:09. Teammate finish in the triple jump Gilmanton's Emma (12-2.5) and the javelin (13th in the 1,600) and Sa- runner-up performance Bethany Tanner was (28-4) and added a sixth Ramsey took fifth in the (65-10), while Olivia Cor- mantha Holland (14th in in the 100 meters, cross- ninth overall in the 400 place performance in the 100 hurdles (19.00) and neau earned a sixth place the 400). ing in 12.50 seconds. Teammate Jonas Bilo- deau tied for first place in the 100 meter hurdles at Teams set to battle for District 6 supremacy the state meet (17.90), and he added a scoring perfor- BY JEFF LAJOIE have a very different where a victory over is wide open for a new Tournament with a win mance in the 1600 by nab- [email protected] look this time around. Newport highlighted a champion for the first over Dover in the title bing fourth overall (5:41). Another busy sum- That's because perenni- 1-2 record in the double time since 2011. Gilford tilt. Bilodeau was 11th overall mer on the local scene al power Belmont will elimination event. appears to have the in- in the triple jump (29 feet, unofficially kicks off not field a team, having “I am so proud of this side track to snatch that 10U 3 inches). this week, as the youth aged out too many play- team,” said Belmont spot, as head coach Rick For half a decade, the Rounding out the scor- baseball circuit will hold ers while not accumulat- head coach Brett Sottak Muthersbaugh's team District 6 title has gone ers for Gilmanton in the its annual Cal Ripken ing enough from the 10U following the D6 title. has been knocking on through Gilford. boys' race was Camrin District 6 Tournament at group. “We battled the entire the door the past few The squad has won West, who finished third Odell Park in Franklin. It had been quite a run tournament and we hit years in trying to unseat five straight D6 titles, overall in the discus with The tournament, for Belmont, which cap- lights out as a team. Our Belmont. Gilford, which and last year's run was a heave of 94 feet, 11 inch- which serves as the qual- tured its fourth consec- pitching did just enough last won the 12U district yet another dominating es. West was also seventh ifier for the state tourna- utive D6 title last sum- and the defense was sol- crown in 2011, enters the chapter for the program. in the shot put (30-10), sev- ments, will once again mer. After a 16-6 win in id.” tournament on a roll af- Gilford went a perfect enth in the 200 (27.90) and feature brackets in 10U game one against Three With Belmont not ter capturing the Farm- 5-0 in pool play in 2015, eighth in the 100 (13.00). and 12U All-Star action. Rivers, Belmont capped participating, the door ington Memorial Day SEE BASEBALL PAGE B8 The Gilford boys' Here's a preview of off the sweep with a 14-8 team was powered by the two age groups and victory in game two of an eighth place finish in what to expect: the best-of-three cham- the 200 meters by Jordan pionship series at Odell Browne (28.00), and he 12U Park. The squad went on also took 13th overall in The 12U bracket will to the state tournament, the 100 (13.30). Nathan- iel Peterson tied for 13th with Browne in the 100, matching with an identi- cal time of 13.30 seconds. Max Stephan had two top 10 finishes for the Sil- verhawks, taking ninth in the long jump (13-6) and 10th in the 200 (28.80), while adding a 16th place finish in the 100 meters (13.40). Nick Arenstam also finished in the top 10 in the 400 meters, crossing ninth overall in 1:08. Ed- die Demers was a 12th place finisher in the 1,600

OUR 42ND ANNIVERSARY SALE! Continuing a tradition first started in 1974, we are proud to celebrate the 42nd anniversary of THE VILLAGE GUN STORE in WHITEFIELD, NH Josh and Nicole would like to invite you to attend this annual three day sale. As always, for three days only, an extra 10% will be chopped off the price of every item in the store. That includes all already heavily discounted merchandise, with nothing held back. Many items will be priced at or below wholesale levels. This is a cash and carry sale, with no layaways or trades allowed for these special prices. Sale prices apply to in-stock items only. Three days only! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. JUNE 23RD, 24TH, AND 25TH THE VILLAGE GUN STORE 4 KINGS SQUARE, WHITEFIELD, NH 03598 603-837-2345 • www.villagegun.com B4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016

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HOUSE CHECKS Protect your most valuable asset. While away on vacation or away for a long weekend have your home checked for forced entry. Burglars don’t take a vacation! Call Plowing Plus for details Equal Housing Opportunity 527-1154. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Law Misc. For Sale which makes it illegal “to make, print, or published any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- bearing laws, penalties and seasons on dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. crimination based on race, color, religion, measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the sec, handicap, familial status or national Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., origin, r an intention to make any such Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. preference, limitation or discrimination.” Call 603-788-4939 or email (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 [email protected] U,S,C, 3604(c)) This paper will not knowingly accept any adverting which is in violation of the Used Commercial Shelving. law. Our readers are hereby Up to 4000 sq.ft of gondolas, end informed, that all dwellings advertised caps, & displayers. 5 or 7’ heights. in this newspaper are available on Commercial paint shaker & glass an equal opportunity basis. cutters. Call for pricing. To complain of discrimination call 603-837-2550. HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777 For The Washington DC area, please call Barn/Garage/Yard HUD at 275-9200. Sale The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Estate - moving sale with add'l friends You may also call setting up. 9-5 on June 17-19, Fri-Sun The New Hampshire Tools, Trek bike, antiques work bench, Commission for Human Rights gardening, pottery, books, and lots more! at 603-271-2767 1170 NH Route 175 or write The Commission at Lost & Found 163 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Neither the Publisher nor the Found Ads advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Are published Free of Charge. typographically errors, etc. herein 30 words for 1 week. contained. The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising. Lost Ads Are Charged at our regular classified rates. Houses for Sale

Call Toll Free Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 2003 Colonial, 51 acres, 3br/3ba, 1-877-766-6891 3 bay garage and workshop, barn, or go to brook, pond, pasture, woods, view. www.nhfrontpage.com Jefferson, NH 603-586-7969 24/7 www.MattRealty.org #4453295 Place Your Classified Line Ads Thank-You Mobile/Modular Homes Thank you for browsing $29,995, 2 bed, The Town To Town $49,995, 28 wide, 3 bed, Classifieds in the $74,995, Modular Cape, WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Gilford Steamer Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH Publication Rates (30 words) ONLINE! $12 - 1 Week R.E. Auctions $20 - 2 Weeks $27 - 3 Weeks 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week $36 - 4 Weeks Father's Day Auction, Tools & more! Call Our main Call Center Automotive, Construction, & estate 1-877-766-6891 contents. Sunday, June 19th at Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 12:30 PM. Visit www.robtroon.com or call 603-733-6165 or email or place online 24/7 at [email protected] Rob Troon, newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Auctioneer, Tamworth, NH www.salmonpress.com Lic. #6102 Deadline: Monday 10:30 am

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TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com

$649,000

Contemporary home is conveniently located less than 3 minutes to town. Features modern open concept main level with updated kitchen and granite counter tops, wrap around decks on both levels, updated bathrooms, great storage, private landscaped lot w/dock on Crescent Lake. Also includes year round 2 bedroom, 1 bath guest house (included in square footage) and 2 bay garage w/storage above. Walk to the Bridge Falls Path to town, the Nick and Lake Wentworth Beach! Check out Wolfeboro Bay at: www.wolfecam.com

Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128 “Simply the Best” Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360 OVER 60 YEARS IN Island Real Estate Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128 THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

MEREDITH // A former guest cottage of Bear Island SPECTACULAR Wolfeboro location – EXCEPTIONAL Winnipesaukee property in Wolfe- 100’ ON WINNIPESAUKEE in Moulton- HIGHLY desirable “Crescent Point” in Wolfe- hotel. 3BR, LR/DR/Kit, ¾ bath. Decks, views, westerly beautiful sandy beach & dock on Lake boro on 200’ shoreline, SW exposure, walk-in sandy borough. 3 levels of living space. Open Con- boro with 295 ft on Crescent Lake, private set- exposure, sandy swim area. Abuts Lover’s Lane, one of Winnipesaukee, open concept living in this beach, covered boat slip, over-water decking, pro- cept, finished walkout plumbed for wet bar, ting, beautiful sunsets, custom built 4 bedroom many trails on island interior. contemporary colonial with state of the art tected water, views, sun! Open floor plan, FP, master U-shaped dock. 5BR/4BTH. home; walking distance to Downtown. $335,000 (4488447) Call 569-3128 kitchen. suite. $1,995,000 (4317015) Call 569-3128 $1,895,000 (4483655) Call 569-3128 $1,175,000 (4462292) Call 253-9360 $824,000 (4471735) Call 569-3128

ALTON // All set to go–2BR furn. Cottage w/bonus MEREDITH // A beautiful offering… NEW DURHAM // Lovely antique MEREDITH // Investors Take Notice! GILMANTON // NEW CONSTRUCTION ALTON // Updated In-Town 3Bd room. Designed w/bright Caribbean flare. Lrg. wrap new to market! 220’ on Winnipesaukee home w/4+BD. Beautiful perennial 3BD, 1-1/2BA, 2 unit multi-family & at an affordable price. 5+ acres, New Englander on 0.52 Ac. Recent deck w/seat rail. 126’ ftg., lrg dock-room for the lounge w/2.33 acres, SW exposure, 3BR camp gardens. Large vegetable garden, mag- additional .46 acre lot can accommodate 3Bd/2.5Ba., tile, HW & granite counters improvements to Kitchen, Bathroom, chairs! Sun, mtn. view, nearby mainland. w/loft. Level lot. The quintessential lake nificent 2 flr barn, guest house. Beautiful another multi-family, is in a wonderful are basic features, allowances given for Flooring, Plumbing & Electric. Large $329,500 (4483373) Call 569-3128 cottage w/huge screened porch. fish pond, walking trails on this 42 acre location close to downtown. lighting & appliances. Beautiful wooded level yard; attached 2-story barn & cabin parcel. setting. outbuilding. RENTALS $749,900 (4493266) Call 253-9360 $399,000 (4493131) Call 875-3128 $350,000 (4481037) Call 253-9360 $219,900 (4492027) Call 875-3128 $189,900 (4493947) Call 875-3128 SEASONAL AND LANDand ACREAGE LONG-TERM RENTALS PLYMOUTH // Ideal location! Large land parcel ALTON // Beautiful 2Ac. West Alton bldg. lot w/mtn. MOULTONBOROUGH // Pilots please take note! GILMANTON // Nice rural location with easy access Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 of 55.3 acres w/over 2000’ of road frontage on views! Lot cleared; driveway cut is established; under- This parcel abuts the air strip in Moultonborough. to many miles of snowmobile trails. 6.9 acres with Mayhew Turnpike. Great visibility with lots of ground util. at the street. Min. to Winni & Marina & all Nice, level lot w/ mountain views. Expired State end of the road privacy and a great home site. Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 Lakes Region activities. potential for developers. approved 3 bedroom septic design. or [email protected] $599,000 (4453500) Call 253-9360 $79,900 (4493905) Call 875-3128 $49,900 (4468836) Call 253-9360 $42,500 (4376730) Call 875-3128 Quality homes in demand for busy rental market. Please call about www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com our rental program. B6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016

TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Center Harbor LaConia Home for Sale – By Owner 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Moultonboro $849,900 - #4492978 Gilford $739,000 - #4494642 Bridgewater $649,000 - #4339237 VIEW, VIEW, VIEW! Sunny, open and very cute Stunning Governor’s Island home that has been Perched above Newfound Lake is this private hilltop home on an amazing Black Cat Island lot. Sit on restored and enlarged with the utmost care and style. estate w/ breathtaking views. Set on 68+ acres w/ Amenities inc. tennis, beach, and clubhouse. your deck enjoy lake breezes & sunsets yr round trails to hike, bike, snowmobile, etc. with westerly exposure. Large dock w/breakwater. Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Dean Eastman 581-2842 & Kellie Eastman 581-2836 119 Old Village Road Northumberland, NH 2 story Colonial on 2.3 acres with 2,352 square ft of living area, built 1989, 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, first floor laundry room w/chute from second floor. Large Living Room, Foyer, large Kitchen w/appliances, extra room in Master Suite can be used as a nursery or home office. Beautiful 50 ft wrap around porch with attached gazebo, 32' x 32' two bay attached garage, additional 14 x 20 outbuilding Meredith $569,000 - #4495751 Moultonboro $459,900 - #4466465 Belmont $349,900- #4453507 provides plenty of room to store your toys. Well maintained and landscaped Sun-filled Grouse Point Condo that has Lovely, private feeling, updated Skiffington home New Construction! Beautiful sunsets and Lake with many trees, including several apple trees and a large garden space. Enjoy been beautifully updated. Includes dock that located in the beautiful beach access community Winnisquam views from this custom built Colonial accommodates up to a 30’ boat and many amenities. of Crosswinds on Lake Winnipesaukee. Deeded 24’ style home w/ 4 BR, 2 BA. nearby skiing and direct access to NH snowmobile trail 5 and Vermont/ VAST trail/ dock, short walk to 3 beaches. bridge crossing into Guildhall, VT. Motivated seller at $188,888. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Contact me at [email protected] or 603.326.8175

Selling your Gilford Home in 2016? Find out what it's Worth Instantly! Moultonboro $275,000 - #4484761 Belmont $259,900 - #4446037 Moultonboro $225,000 - #4494691 This move-in ready home has filtered views of the Enjoy the beautiful lake and mountain views from This Suissevale home is close to the clubhouse, mountains & water! A lovely farmers porch with 2 car the spacious deck of this turn key Ranch with open tennis / basketball courts & beach access to one garage under. Walking distance to Wakonda Pond, concept floor plan. of the best beaches in the area, 2500’ ft of sandy visit: GilfordPricing.com allows electric motors only, great fishing. frontage, private and has been well cared for. Kay Huston 603-387-3483 Luceen Bouchard 581-2844 Kay Huston 603-387-3483 or Call 293-7227 Lakes Region Preferred Properties

Bristol $199,000- #4471820 Belmont $154,000- #4493132 North Sandwich $139,000 - #4494371 Delightful Cape set on over 2 acres with plenty of room One level living in this adorable ranch on a 1.9 This unique property has so much potential! There is Selling your Alton Home in 2016? for gardening and more. Short walk to the town beach acre corner lot. 3 bedrooms plus an office. Granite a three room camp, a camper, a gazebo and a storage on wonderful Newfound Lake. countertops, stainless steel appliances and brand building. A Nice level parcel with trails and 245’ of new stone patio. frontage on Cold River. Find out what it's Worth Instantly! Dean Eastman 581-2842 & Kellie Eastman 581-2836 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Kay Huston 603-387-3483 visit: AltonPricing.com or Call 293-7227 Lakes Region Preferred Properties ONE STOP SHOPPING: Meredith $119,000 - #4459825 Moultonboro, 00 Solomon Lane $95,000 - #4495419 Great opportunity to build on 3.67+/- acre lot in Real Estate Great Lot to build on! Low Moultonboro taxes. Meredith! The well is in, 5 bedroom septic system Convenient location to shopping, close to town is installed, power at lot and partial foundation is in. Mortgage beaches & boat ramps. Builders take notice!

Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 Title Services Adrien Labrie 603-455-5511

We are seeking an Executive Assistant, Sales Associates and an TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR Experienced Vacation Rental Manager to join our team in several Alton Central School, a pre-K through 8 school in Alton, NH, is seeking a Technology Director. Qualified candidates should have knowledge of system offices. and network administration, instructional technology, management soft- ware, and wiring/wireless infrastructure. Excellent communication skills are required to work with various school and community groups. Salary range Executive Assistant - this professional position requires excellent $60,000-$70,000. computer skills, administrative and organizational abilities and will Please send a letter of interest, resume & school application, three current letters of reference, copies of certification require possibly splitting time between 2 of our offices in Northern NH. and transcripts to:

Superintendent of Schools Sales Associates - Passionate about helping others? You could have: [email protected] Alton School District – SAU #72 flexibility in your schedule, the ability to set your own hours & control 252 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809 your own income. You’ll work independently but with the benefit of a strong & successful team supporting your efforts! Our standards Deadline: June 30, 2016 or until filled and expectations are high, and our team is committed to the highest EOE standards in the industry.

Experienced Vacation Rental Manager - Is customer service your thing? Do you enjoy helping others? This position offers a base salary, plus bonus and offers you flexibility in your schedule and the ability to work independently but with the benefit of a strong & successful team supporting you. LANES END MARINA Route 109, Melvin Village, NH To learn more about these opportunities, email your resume to Broker/ Immediate Part-Time Opening Owner Andy Smith at: [email protected]. All inquiries will be accepting applications for the following position: confidential. Part-time Office Assistant (Seasonal Position)- Responsibilities include: Answering phones, greeting and assisting customers, preparing weekly schedule for launch and pickups, boat registrations, deposits, and filing. Applicants must have knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel. J.Jill is Growing! Fall Coaching Position Call (603) 544-2641 ext. 4 or email resume to Open House [email protected]. Monday June 20, 2016 10:00 am – 6:00 pm New Opportunities for Distribution Associates Competitive Base Rate Plus Incentive Alton Central School, pre-k-8, is seeking qualified applicants to coach the following sport for the 2016 – 2017 season: Full Time Middle School Girls’ “A” Soccer Coach Four 10 Hour Days – Saturday, Sunday and Two Weekdays 6:45 am – 5:15 pm Middle School Boys’ “B” Soccer Coach Part Time If interested please submit a letter of interest, resume and 3 refer- Weekends Only ences sent to: Alton Central School, Russ Perrin, Athletic Director, 6:45 am – 5:15 pm 41 School Street, Alton, NH 03809. Stop by the Tilton Facility, located at 100 Birch Pond Drive, Tilton, NH. If you can’t make the open house, stop by anytime to fill out Application Deadline: August 1, 2016 or until filled an application, call 603-2662338 or reply to [email protected] EOE THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016 Kids’ Corner THE GILFORD STEAMER B7 B8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2016

BASEBALL (Continued from Page B3) beating Merrimack Val- ic state tournament for Berlin for its second-ever since 2013. Head coach ley in the opener before Gilford, as the team beat win at that level and first Mike Giovanditto's club dispatching Newfound, wound up 1-2 at the state Belmont, Lakes Region tournament. and Three Rivers. In the finals against Three Riv- Schedule ers, the streak continued Thursday, June 16 to 7-0 with the two-game Gilford vs. Merrimack sweep to advance to the Valley, 5:30 p.m., 10U state tourney. Belmont vs. Franklin, It was another histor- 6 p.m., 10U Friday, June 17 Lakes Region vs. Mer- rimack Valley, 5:30 p.m., 12U Franklin vs. Gilford, 6 p.m., 12U Saturday, June 18 Belmont vs. New- found, 9:30 a.m., 10U Franklin vs. Merri- mack Valley, 10 a.m., 10U Franklin vs. New- found, 12 p.m., 12U Gilford vs. Merrimack Valley, 12:30 p.m., 12U Franklin vs. Gilford, 32 Gilford East Drive, Gilford 2:30 p.m., 10U 603-524-1692 Merrimack Valley vs. Newfound, 3 p.m., 10U www.GilfordHomeCenter.com Gilford vs. Lakes Re- gion, 5 p.m., 12U Merrimack Valley Featuring Open Sundays vs. Newfound, 5:30 p.m., 12U 9-1 Sunday, June 19 Merrimack Valley vs. Belmont, 9:30 a.m., 10U Newfound vs. Gilford, 10 a.m., 10U Merrimack Valley vs. Franklin, 12 p.m., 12U Newfound vs. Lakes Region, 12:30 p.m., 12U Newfound vs. Frank- lin, 2:30 p.m., 10U Gilford vs. Belmont, 3 p.m., 10U Newfound vs. Gilford, 5 p.m., 12U Lakes Region vs. 10% Off Franklin, 5:30 p.m., 12U Full Pallets Monday, June 20 Championship Game 1, 6 p.m., 10U Championship Game 1, 6 p.m., 12U Tuesday, June 21 Dublin Cobble® Championship Game & 2, 6 p.m., 10U Championship Game Dublin Cobble® 2, 6 p.m., 12U Circle Wednesday, June 22 Championship Game 3 (if necessary), 6 p.m., 10% Off 10U Full Pallets Championship Game of 3 or 4 Pieces 3 (if necessary), 6 p.m., 12U Glass Railings Let GSG Enhance Your View!

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